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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCarolina Watchman, 1872, January-June ae ae Fe Caroling Watchman PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY J.J. BRUNER, Editor and Proprietor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION Ove YEAR. paysble in advance. ....$2.50 «ix Montus, ce tS) a ucrelacie's 1.50 5, Copies tu one address, ....,..... 10.60 hates of Advertising. One Square, first insertion,.......... $1.00 For each additional insertion. .2....0.. 50 Special notices wil! be charged 50 per cent higher than the above rates. Court and Justice’s Orders will be publish- ed at the same rates with other advertise- ments. Obituary notices, over six lines, charged asadvertisements. .«< ~ CONTRACT RATES. — 4 O, S Ste 3 z = ne 3 te! 2! 7 = SPACE. 2, °¢' e 3 = ek = => rs = ao & , 1 Square. 1$250)83 75. €5 00,87 50 81200 2Squares. 450) 625 8501200 20,00 3 Squares 600 900 12 00.1800 25.00 4 Squares. | 80031 00 15.00 25.00) 33.50 + Column. 18 0024 00 1 Comm 125 00 35 60) nd pain in the side.— = Sometimes the pain is in JN’ the shoulder, and is mis- taken for afism, the stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels in 9 = i : neral costive, sumetimes alternating with lax. —— VeThe head is tronbled wd ith pain, avd dull, hea- | v Rengation, considera- e loss of memory, ac- rompanied with painful sensation of having left undone something which | ought te have been, done. Otten complaining of weakners, debility, and low spirits. Sometimes many of the above symptoms attend the disease. and at other times Very few of them; but the | liver is generally the organ most involved.— Cure the Liyer with DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, 4 preparation roots and herbs, warranted to be ; strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to any | one. It haa been used by hundreds, and known | 30 00 40 00: 60.00 45 00 8 -00'100,00 Thesymptoms of Liver om plaint are uneasiness | | VOL. JIL—THIRD SERIES. SALIS 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 HAN DBILL PRINTING. —— Also—— Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional CARDS; for the last 40 years ax one ui the most reliable, | Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; efficacious and haram!exs preparations ever of- | fered to the suffering. If taken regularly and | ristently, it is sure to cure | See eed PD cpsiiene adiacihie| jrundice,costiveness, sick | Regulator. pheadache, chronic diarr- | heea, affections of the blad- a kder, camp dysentery, af | Fectiona otihe mers, nervousness, chills, dis- eases of the ekin, impurity of the blood, melan- choly, or depression of spirits, heartburn, colic, or pate in the bowels, pain in the head, fever agd ague, diopsy, boils, pain in the back, Ke. Prepared only by J. HL ZEILIN & CO., Drugeists, Macon, Ga. T. F.KLYTTZ & CO. Salishurv, N.C. Price, 31; by mail For aale by feb 24—ly —_—__ (1) —___ On tho Otay day of January, 1872, J will rell at whe Coirt-House door, in States- ville, the following valuable tracts and interests in Lands belonging to the estate of James F. Bell, deceased, viz : NUMBER ONE, 1 as the’ Tawrence Tract, two miles from Eo containing: Three Handred and Thitty-two Acres, moreor less, on the waters of -Ppurth Creek, 40 to 60 acres of whjch is veryrteh creek bottom, 100 6r more scres-heavily tindbered rich uplands; &nd the balange-mostly, lands”of ie Be a eee NUMBER TWO, Rngwn as the Gibson Tract, con- taining Fwo Hundred Acres, ms :2 or less, three Diles from Statesville, onthe J ivlersville read, bO to 60 acres well timbered, 40) 10 50 acres re- cently cleared, and the remainder more worn, but all kevel clay upland capable of im- provement. No broken washing land on it. Two branches, affording stock water, NUMBER THREE. Owe-fifth Interest in the T. A Bell place, adjoining No. 2, the whole of which containing Two -Hundred and. Seventy-four Acrea, moré or jess: ; NUMBER FOUR. vnatabat the Town of States - ‘edi : asthe “Cotton Lot,” (so designa- ig ie Qoptaining qne anda.half Acres, On Depot street, and adjoining the De- “OF SALE; One-third (3) cash, at the expiration of six months, nd a third (2) within twelve morths from day of aalé. Iiiterest on (wo last payments from day of sale. Notes, wOOprtoefRewin; will batequir: ed, and title withheld until tull payment is — : Persdtis Whishing to examine said Lands will force on Capt. T. A. Price, Simonton ouse, Sigteryi| Sst oe ; SAA G EY kore dow F Executor of J. F. Bell, dec’d. November 24K IPH. Alae, at the mre time end place, I will sell sundty,potes and otber claims for money and oe — belonging to the estate of T. A. J Jie J. HERVEY STEVENSON, _ sil: = Executor, &. Noweusber 22, 1871. [1 1:tds) NOTICE IS HEREBY given that Certifieate No. 317, dated September 15th. 18540 fur ie ttarea: of Steck in the North Caro- ma Rat Road Company. issued to John M. Hotab, has been lost, and that applica- hou WHF be nade for a uew Certificate, Salisbury, N, C.. Dee. 15. 1871. iti ~~ JOHN M. HORAH. J 31m) f “ALE KINDS OF CORT AND MA. ~~ CISTRATES BLANKS at this.office.' College and School —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; Haw Blanks For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. THE Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, Is a candidate for public favor. 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 . MERONEY. & BROTHER, CALL ATTENTION TO THEIR Foundry, tlachine Shop And Planing Mill. <7" Threshers & Horse-Powers ‘repaired. Sashes, Blinds and Doors, made to order. CASTINGS—svtcuH as MILL GEARING, GUDGEONS, de. Will sell a lot of Tobacco Fixtures, Also, A 15 horse power Portable Steam Engine, BURY, N..C..4 | Farmers’ Colamn. |rangement, the horse ¢ét liberty and yet has no chat caet by stepping over his Ii From the American Farmer and Wegitter, WORK FOR THE MONTH. Ploughing.—The atility of Fall and Wiuter ploughing for the Spring erope, is generally admitted by most good farmers, when the land is of a tenancieus texture. It is perhaps better for euch, than apon lighter soils ; but care must be taken that clayey soils shall uot be ploughed when wet. During January and February, it frequently happens that the weather will permit this work to be done, and for se- veral reasons it is iicportant that the cul- tivator should avail himself of any. such opportunities that may offer—1st. It renders such soils more pliable by the meliorating influence of the frost; 2d. It destroys the grub worm which would oth- erwise be dormant until the apring, when @ resuscitation to active life renders it destructive tothe early planted corn— aud, 3d, in addition to the improvement | in the physical character of the soil, by exposure to the frost, it advances the work ia the Spring, when the farmer has go many duties to perform, that this, which is necessary to be well done at all times, cannot receive that care and atten- tion that is requisite. Fences.—From a letter to us froma practical and intelligent Maryland fai mer we extract the following concerning fen- ces: For several years we have been re pairing the old worm fences with 6 bar post and rail fences, taking the old rails for the new fence; and we have saved enough to keep the old one in repair, without cutting 100 new raile for inside fencing, for ten years. fencing, hewing and mortising the posts with a doubled-edged mattock bitted axe, never boring them, as those chopped out are decidediy better. I make my own | You ean graduate the holes; the rails do not need halt the ‘pointing, are not feather edged, and the | posta will last five years longer than the } bored ones. yi PHOSPHATES AND ASITES. | ‘The great value of the fartiliz: rs to the ‘farmer is forcibly shown by Di. Nichols, an extract from whose address, lately de- ‘livered, we have laid off for insertion in our pages A writer upou the same sub- ject presents some remaiks which are also worthy of being published : “ Most farmers express themselves per- fectly satisfied with barnyard manure, thinking that perfectly sufficient to meet the requirements of any crop; and, in fact, they do not know that one crop dif- fers from another in the quality of its fertilizing food. Barnyard manure is excellent; and, being home made, is the cheapest infallible resource of the farmer. Bat there are crops which require a strong- er element added to it. In the majority of farm crops, the most powerful fertiliz- ing ingredients are phosphate of lime and petash =o If farmers can be practically vaught that the iitermixture of tl ose two elements to their manure, any kind of crop can be made to pay back the cost in a tenfold 1a io, thus enabling their home made manure to go over a larger surface, a great and important result will be ac- complished in the improvement of the agri- culture of the eountry. Beet Root Sugar.—The production of beet-root sugar, which commenced sixty years ago in France, has gradually ex- tended throughout the continent of En- rope, until now about 2,000 establish- ments are employed in its mannfacture. In 1870, according to Dr, Voelcker 680:- 000 tous were produced. ’ Auother au- thority places the amouut at 900,000 tons. This is more than one-fourth of the entire sugar crop of the whole world, so far as known. ‘The manutacture is gaining ground in England, and has already be- come successfully established in the U. States. - in Wisconsin and California. In INinois it is hardly successfnbas yet. The Sacremento Company, ot Culifornia, made lute pecuniary profit, and are largely extending sheir operations. Iu Wisconsin the experiment has been equally success- ful. The experiment made in Illinois a few years ago failed, more from want of experience than any other cause. ‘I'he managers are bopeful of finally succeeding in making their bus:nese profitable. _ Corn Fodder.— A correspondent of the Massachusetts Picughman says: “JT ama thorongh going believer in corn fodder, and Tsay to all” farmers, especially thoze haying emall farms, more likely to be effected by dry seasons, be Bure 10 pul a goodly piece of land to fod der corn, for it comes very handy, even if your hay crop is most aburdant. In my ease I rely npon this year’s growth of corn rede to take eight head of cattle at least half way throngh the teeding season. , ° wee — . The best mode of fastening a horse in a stall is the English one ot atiaching a light weight to the end of the halter and allowing it to run, up and down under the | manger, which should always be bourded ‘ju front from the floor up. By this ar. last year 500,000 pounds, with an abso-| Beet Sugar.— Bonell’s emg Alvarady, California, baa jf a large. lot of beet sugar Re beet crop, Tis quality. is tai best. dt is of a white, gra stauce, and is as sweet ag sugar, It has hitherto take to supply California wi bow Ubere is a prospect thabie it will be able to export 4 “=Mr. William E. séveral wild buffale or ‘bidet farm at Wellessley, Mass. the experiment of crossiage? Jersey, Ayrshire and | This experiment-taw b results heretofore. The Canada thistle is making fearful headway in Bureau anda Sable counties, Illinois There are about ®ixtecn acres in Bureau, and La Salle has at leas\ two thousand’ acres of them. “So it is said, and allow ‘us to suggest to all concerned that in afew years, uifles# itis checked and ‘exterminated; there ‘wilPbhe two hun- dred thousand acres covered with it. WAR WIFH SPAIN. IMMINENT— THE (CRIBUNE FULLY COM- MIT'TED TO IT.’ We have already intimated that a war with Spain might renew the fast relgxing hold of President Grant upon the people of the United States, and sccure bis re- nomination aud re-eleetion, in striking confirmation of our position, we observe that the N. Y Tribune— mosi co 'spicuous among the Republican jour- nals of the country hitberto “for its oppo- sition to Gen Graut—in commenting up- on our ariicle, takes the greuud—aud we quote its own words—that | “The wrongs against Aimerioan citizens in Cuba, which rewain unredressed by the au- thorwies of Havana aud the Cabiuet of Madrid * * * are gross and intolerable.” Intolerable means ‘nol to be borne.” The wrougs, therefore, Whigh citizens of the States uave suffered at the bands of Spain are noi fo be born or endured — Wiiat is not be borne, it follows, is in rome Way to be redressed. These wrongs, then, are to be redressed. The Tribune goes on to say that these wrongs ae virtually admitted to be gross and intolerable “hy the Department ot Foreign Affairs iu madrid,” Having sat- istactorily established these two points, namely, thav these wrongs are “gross and intolerable” aud notto be endured, and that ‘hey have been virtually admitted to be so by the Departnent of Foreign Affaire in Madrid,” the 7ribune eaye ; “A joint commission for the consideration and settlement of claims arising under these out- rages has been negotiated by Gen. Sickles, at Madrid.” But it adds: . “The fatal point at which all diplomacy breaks down is that Spain has ceased to exercise any authority in Cuba. Jt fs as useless to make treaties and conver.tions aboul matters in the Antil- less with Spain us it would r¢ to make a treaty with Queen VicTORIA about Massachusetts, because her ancestors once reigued over that territory. When all diplomacy breaks down, and all treaties are useless it is clearly time that something else should be done.— What shall it be?) The Tribune answers with sufficient distinctness in the follow- ing language: “We do not say that @ dellision between us are calamities as bad as wat,, and the worst of them all is for a nation to forget so far its evi- dent intercsts and its self-reapect-as to submit uneemplainingly to inenlt and ontrage. unteers in Cuba must be taken in hand by ciriliza- ion.: We grieviously doubt whether it sible for Spain to apply the proper remedy.” Of course, all other jeans having failed, as alleged by the Tribune, the only reserve left for “civilizaWon”—as*that pa- per call tt—mart be war. The Tribune, thus. having proved that war ig inevitable, goes: on to declare, in aubatance, that the only, question remain- iug ix, when it shall be declared. Its words are: , “The question for our Gowerpment to decide is, at what point it shall conedyde that Spain has had sufficient indulgence to restore authority and order in the island.” . , The Tribune shows plainly, the occa- sion—the necessity —of a war with Spain. Gen. Graut is the best, Wan to conduct this war! See how eulldeuy this war- ery has made a distinguielip ‘“yival cav- Aidate for President a Wali-top vert to Grantism! Does not’ this ‘indleate that a war with Spain will be popdlar ? While the Zribune contirma thus strong- ly the views advanced ‘by ‘fife Sty, it differs from ug as to the object of Gen. Sickles’s return. The Zribune says: “Heishere * * * to aid as far as possi- ble with his counsels and assistanée in the Measures now taking to Ring.” Gen. S . ickles himself, on the other he had come over to help ‘the English stockholdery in Erie, replied: “There is not a word of truth in it.” We do not doubt that whe Tribune and Gen Sickles are ey siueere; but we submit that on thia subject,Gep. Sickles has the best means of information. We may, add that if Geo. ; Sickles had come home for the pnrxpose atgribated to him by the Tribune he woujd deserve iu- stant dismissal from ofkee., is conduct would be as bad .as that of General Schenek in London, wh¢h has been generally condemned by, the American press and the American. pkople.. To clear the reputation of ihe darigg; and distin- guished General from the blot or guepicion which the Tribyne up wittingly, without ‘Goubt—has. put upon: tte Seal ully at propose that a committee be appoin ~|we had nothing toeat. I did not feel: and Spain, in the Antilles, ix impossible. There | In! some way or other the brutal despotism of the vol- | is pos > How easy it will be to proj rees from this oue step further, to the conclusion that : break op the Erie | hand, when told that#t was’ rnmored that comm ted by Congress © iwvestigate the subject of Gen. Sieklee’s mission, and the object of a tothe United States.—N. Y. un. A TERRIBLE EPISODE. Fearful Struggle with a Maniac in the Burning Woods. _—— One of the survivors and victime of the late fire in Wisconsin relates some thrill- ing incidents of these disasters. Sub- joined is the experience of a lady : Night wae coming on, and ‘since noon hangry, but was tormented with though:s of what might happen if we should not reach a place of safety, for I feared that Louisa would give out, and that wae one reason that made me carry him. My arme ached, and my limbs were seratched, bruised and bleeding. Still | made good headway, and soon came to a nataral clearing, on the thither side of which ve sat down to rest. By this time night had ceme on, and what a night! No moon, no stars, but the cloudy heavens lighted up afar with the horrible fires of the burning woods — The clearing in which we sat was the dried up bed of a stream, which for some unaccountable reasun had thickly wooded shores, and we were at least 200 feet from the edge of the forest in flames. All this time Louie, mauly little fellow that he wag, had not even asked for food, nor had he cried since I myself foolishly frightened him. I had heard my husband speak of a stream which had ran dry, but that was in a north-easterly direction from our house, and notwithstanding the fact thst I was lost, yet I hada general notion that I was approaching Wolf river. ‘Whe stare could zive me no information, for I could not see them. What to do I scarcely kuew; and when the heat of the fire be- came euch that I could not doubt that it was near I determined to press on away from it, and taking Louis’s hand I set ov . Hardly had I risen from the g:ound when iu the direction of the wouds on the other sideof the clearing, | hearda crash- ing noise,a mingled guashing and hoarse barking, which | instantly recognised as that of wolves. I scarcely had time to snatch up Louis, and run behind a pine tree, whose trunk was at least six feet in diameter, before I heard them scrambling up the side of the hill, and felt them rush by me. I looked out and could see their eyes coming toward me like the wind. ‘They did not stop for an instant, and when they passed, there came in their track a herd of decr utteriug cries that seemed almost human in theirintenseagony. ‘They ran blindly, for something more terrible than wolves were behind them; they strack the tree and were hurled back by the shock, some of them falling back upon those behind. The stampede seemed to last ten min- utes, and when it was over, and I, trem- bling with fear, dared once more to emerge from the refuge and look across the clear- ing, I saw the woods at its edge already burning— saw it lurid through the smoke, , which is YESTERDAY, TO-DAY AND FOR: EVER. 7 [We find the following floating in our exchanges. e give it.as an ropriate sermon for the Scent holi , ing deeds of Charity and Love }: YESTERDAY. Gone, gone never to retarn—that which was once ours is ours uo longer! It paseed through time from eternity on one side‘into eternity on the other, likea me- teor through space, but as it it recorded ‘all the thoughts, ‘words and actions of mankind, whether good or evil, iu a volume, and, when its: mission. was ended, placed the record upon the top of a pile of books of a. similar character— TO-DAY. Tt is here, the only. portion of time to| which we ean lay claim; bus it-i¢ swiftly passing, and will soon be numbered among the list of yesterdays—the name indiscriminately applied to all to-days that have fulfilled the mission upon which they were sent. To-day is the time in which we really live, for now events are actually trauspiring; the paet is gone, and faithfulness of memory is all, upon which we can. rely, while the future is daik and uncertain. Enjoy the present and tern it to the beet advantaga; never let ehances of happiness slip away whim proved, for they are as golden strands woven ina web of life, which diffuse light and beauty through the whole fabric, and, when age has énfeebled us, ‘we will havea bright past to dok ‘wpotr, ‘which will reflect its brillianey upon our declin- ing years, thus lighting our path to the tomb. FOREVER. There is contained in this word some- thing which inspires us with profound ave—eomething solemnm,'’grand, icon. crivable! Llow can we. imaginela series of years merging into eternity and never ending ? It is impossible. An impeue- trable mental darkness which envelopes the future years of patient toil has faied to dispel. Great minds have sounded the depths which at one time were deemed unfath- omable. Reason and reflection have traced and brought to light many hiden laws of nature, but before this subject the most profuund minas are powerless—-all is darkness and uncertainty--but Hope persistently points through the gloom to a point in the distance which seems brighter than the rest, but which we are unable to see through any other than the eye of Faith. At first we see it but dimly, but, after gazing a while, it takes upon itself amore definite form. It isa gate—a golden gate—which opens at times to reccive poor wayworn pilgrims, emitting a gloriously bright light, while the sound of heavenly mnsie comes floating down the highway of life, cheer- ing the travellers thereon. As the eye of Faith grows stronger, we perceive an inscription, wrought in golden characters, “Heaven ;” let this be our beacon and our watchword. ~~ ae—_— COMING BACK TO ROOST. and felt ite terrible heat upon my face. | turned and fled in the wake of the wolves. | My shoes were stripped from iy feet, and | my ankles were torn and bloody. Fallen! trees Jay in my way, but I clambered | over and crawled under them in my des- | perate flight. I was agonized with terror and fivally sank to the ground with my , boy in my arms IT must have fainted, for I knew notb- | ing of what passed until I was rudely | shaken by the shoulder and heard a wild gibbering Jaugh. I opened my eycs, and | above me stood my mother with a drawn knife in ber bavd. The woods seemed Vall ablaze, al'hough the air was not so ‘intolerably hut as it had been. The for- leat beyond the clearing must have been | burning at its edge, and the strong wind carrying the smoke upwarde oyer our heads. My mother looked down upon me with eyes blazing with insanity. “Ho, ho!” said she, “fine time of a night fora mother and child to be run- ning through the woods! Fine night, this!—Night!—it is day! Look at the 'red hght—’tis the light of dawn! Le jour, le jour, de jugement est arrive { And the rocks are burning! Call on them to fall upon you! The clouds of thander and the day of doom! ‘The Lord is com- ing, aud the whecls of hie chariot bura with his mighty driving! Let us go up to meet him in the mid-air! let us ride oa the smoke and thunder and eweep the stars from the heavens! Come, you shall go with me!” “And she scized Louis, who had thrown himself upon me, and was clinging in terror to my breast. — I sprang at her, and with all the strength of ten mothers in my arms I struggled with her. Torn, worn, and bleeding as I was, the thought of my child and my ‘husband gave me the atrength of a giant. 1 overpowered the mad woman, and, for- getting that she was my mother—that ‘she was anything bnt the would-be mur- deress of my boy—I scized her by the throat when she was down rolling on the ground, end would have strangled her. Her ineanity bad almost made me mad. I felt then what a murderons maniac feels. But when | thought my mother was lying ‘almost dead and powerless, and the fire would soon advance, perhaps overwhelm ‘us all, my hand waa stayed, and when ‘my mother rose to her feet all ber wild- ness was gone. She was ready and willing to do any- thing th ‘fast in my hand. ‘and a slight rain was dropping among the leaves overhead, as we went on for an hour or two longer, and then, overpower- ed with exhaustion, and no longer greatl dreading the fire, we lay down in a ho low and fell asleep. es | * told her, but I keptthe knife The wind had fallen — The English proverb tells that “ curses come home to roost,’ while the Italian says, emphatically, that ‘‘ curses are like processions, they retarn to where they set out.” Other things, beside maledie- tions, take the same course, and .we have an illustration of this now. In the epring of 1867, the angry Radical Congress of that day enacted what is known as the “tenure office bill.’ On March the 2d of that year the acting President, Mr. Johnson, returned the bill to the Senate, where it originated, with- his objections, and notwithsianding those reasons, it was re-enacted by a constitutional majority — 35 to 11 in the Senate, and’ 138 to 40 1 the House of Representatives. That for. gotten message lies before us, and we find in it a course of reasoning which has a strange illustration now a days. Speak- ing of an uuworthy incumbent of that day, the President said, among other things, that a case might arise when ay public officer ‘might grasp at power for his own aggrandizement and the elevation of his connexions and relatives to office,” and, hence, should be removed. He weut, en to say that if the power of removal were virtnally vested in the Senate, as it would be if their coneent were veeded, “such a bady is more likely to mianee it. than the man whom the united voige of, America calls to the Presidential ehair ’’} This was devounced not merély as bere- ey, bat.as théutteranee’of frantie and*dis: j torted intelligence. . Less than five years > have elapsed, and now we find an aecred- ited Republican organ, such as is emi- neatly «he New York Evening Post, de- nouncing the tenure of-dffice act as the most pernicious of all legislation, and, as Mr. Johnson foretcld, tending directly to. the demoralization and degradation of the Senate.— Wash. Patriot. | ee No Needy People in Statesville.-—Mesers. Carlton & Co. gavea benefit at their Ska- ting Rink last Tuesda¥ night, proceeds to be applied for the use of widow and ‘orphans in the place who might stand in need of pecuniary assistance. -On appli- catian to the pastors of the several eongre- gations in the plaee if they knew of any such persons, a negative reply wae given. We doubt if anothér town in the State, of the same size, can say the same. A beggar is unknown in the place, unless he comes from elsewhere.—Stateswille American. ——_-o-—_—— The Statesville American says: Dr. J. J. Mott, of that place, has presented the congregation of the Episcopal Church, in StatesviHe, with a large and fine-toned Troy made bell. It arrived here Christ- a mas Eve, and is a most ¥aluable ptt, that | 3 s27W nem owt “goed fa will Be duty appreciated?’ ” when all shonld take opportunity of do-{ the testimony of former yesterdays, which | _ are awaiting tlie Day of Final Accoant. |’ NO.16.—WHOLE NO.’ 806 SOMEBODY'S DARLING. [These beautifal lines, from the pen of Miss Marie Lacoste, of Paventias, Gens tole from Holmes’ Fourth Reader.) ee nae t ying ay— Wounded by bayonets, shel’s,-and balie— Somebody’s darling was borne one day. 's darling! 80 young and:so brave, Wearing stillon his pale, sweet face— Soon to be hid by the dust of the The fingetng Wight of boyhood grave. Matted and damp are the curls of gold Kissing the snow of that fair young brow; Pale are the lips of delicate. Somebody’s darling is dying now. Back from the beautiful blue-veined face Brush every wandering, silken thread; Croes his hands as a sign of Somebody's darling is still and dead! Kiss him once for somebody's sake ; x & prayer, soft and low ; One curl the cluster take— They | voMneodye peas, you know. Somebody’s hx::d hath rested 1 i Was it a motter’s, soft and white ? And have the lips ofa sister fair Been baptized ia these waves of light? God knows best. He was somebody’s love! Somebody's heart enshrined him here; Night and morn on the wings of prayer. Somebody wept when he marched away, Looking so handsome, brave, and grand; Somebody’s kiss on his forehead lay ; Somebody clung to his parting hand— Somebody’s watching and waiting for him, Yearning to hold him again to her beart: | There he lies—with the blue eyes dim, And smiling, his child-like lips apart, Tépderty bury the fair young dead, using to drop on his grave a tear, Carve on the wooden slab at his head, “ Somebody's darling lies buried here /” —>___— From the Raleigh Biblical Recorder. THE PENITENTIARY. Three hundred aud seventy-six conviets now occupy comfortable exbins, and are tailors and dirt movers. Among these’ convicts are 75 white men end one white woman ; also 17 colored women and 283 colored men. Of the colored men there are twice; as.many under 20 a8 there are over 40 years of age. All seem to be in the prime of life, and in the vigor of man- hood, ° , The new building is only a few high, though the foundations are 80 broad that one third of the granite is already laid. The vast structure is in the shape of a cross, with its head at the east. Its length from head to foot is 624 feet; the. distance from the end of one arm to the other is 368 feet. The building will be two scories with basement Iu the head of the cross the female convicts will have their cells, and the male in the foot. The front arm will be finished in handsome style for the officers, and the rear arm will be dining room, cbapel, &c. ‘There will be 12 towers, for strength, ventilation and ornament. On each side of the front door will be 3 columns 10 inches in diameter, of Scotch granie, very hard and hand- some. The frout door will be of Tennes- see marble. There will be 500 cells, 5 by 8 feet and 9 feet pitch. ‘Ihe cost is esti- mated at $250,000. It will be the finest house in the Siate, and the Capitol will be insignificant in comparison with it. Thecouvicts are fed daily ata costof a 11 cents “each, and the 5 officers and guards at 23 centeerch. _ [The above is a fair discription of the rogues, palace in Ralcigh. , [ft we were a member of the Legislature we would not vote a dollar of tax to continue the work.] —— + = Shériff Buchanan.—This defau!ting' ~heriff of Jackson county has reeeutly been eaught forging claims against the; county. The parties victimized got out warrants and had him arrested, but he managed in some way to make his «scape. He had the iia; dence to c me baek into the toww that veryunigh: and go to the joil to ser ina wife. A pariy on the look» out for him saw bim enter the jail and. immediately followed him, bat he -egain niade good his escape through -a window. the wateb for biw. be lurking near Webster, being concealed by some-ot: his friends.—Ral. Sentinel. + ee, KEEP IT BEFORE, THE, PEOPLE that the..grand jury: .of :@hester ::cqunty, ‘South Carolina, composed.of: half. whites. ALLEGATION CONTAINSD (IN, THE REOC> [iMAaTIONIO# THe PRESIDENT. OF THE TION.” : Here is a rebuke, says the Baltimere Evening Journal, to the outrageour att of everywere. ‘Let the democratic papers always keep it before the people, in some form, all. the time. Let us agitate indigs nation meetings as our ently gifety in ad- vance, and we cau and will , sweep radi- calism to the earth in 1872. : oo The True Nobility of Earthe-The lature of Alabama agreed to pay. three lawyers, employed in the Clantoy railro suit Knoxville $20,000. One of these, ~ Gen. James H: Clantoh, wad killed ‘aifd left his family :poor. ‘Elre ‘ovher- twa, Messrs, Stove, aud Clopion,y traneferred cr two lawyers, neither rich, redéents ab ‘age tory.-Memphis Appeal. fp oo, — - A-young ‘Hoosier once said to a Hoo- you: mawit’’ And Sal. replied,-.“f Well, © 2 oak att ter pot, than sorter.,’ yd esos Somebody wafted his name above, ty a held-in enbjection by the fear of powder ; and lead. . ‘I'he women waeb xnd patch. - The men work as carpentefe, shoe makérs . feet Which bis wife raised fot‘bim, .bavinga-.: number of shots sent) after him Meme tyrned a night or two after and: was: aguinose a wuceéastnify chased by the party: om: 4 Bu hanan ts 6aid.to- - and-katf blacks, have cohdemned the.aet ; af the President, an@ declare that “THE UNITED STATES AKE WITHOUT FOUNDA-: of the president which ehonid*be gnown, ” 9 their ipterest in the fee of $20,000 to Gen. Clanton’s widow. “A deed like this, gf |. and eonntry.' Sélfishtices and” tove ‘af’ ~ money: blacken every page of current his- » sicress': *' Bal, is there anybody courtie’: - | Sam, theye,, is.one feller sorur, comming .; abd eorter not, but J reckon ls more ape . —— Carcling Watchman. SALISBURY, FRIDAY JAN. 5. — - ADVERTISEMENT. Having purchased the printing stock and pub- scription list of the Old North State, in aecord- ance with the terms of the sale those who had paid in advance for that pyper, will look to us te fill out their term. Those yho were indebt- ed to that paper at 12 o'clock on Saturday the ]6th uft., had their indebtedness trapeferred to us, and it is a matter of japortance that all ~howld be promptly paid. Those not behind exceeding three pionths may yet pas at the ad- vance rates of $2,50 for the year. Oct. 3, 1871. J. J. BRUNER. eg BILLS AND LETTERS. Having sent out bills io all who are dehind on their subscriptions for this pa per, we are beginuing to reeeive letters on the individual indebtedness of those Ponceeued? in some cases of persons who do not know the law in relation to taking mewspapers. For the instruction of such we give the fullowing : LAWS RELATING TO MAGAZINES AND , NEWSPAPERS. 1. Subscribers who do not give express no- ff tice to the contrary are considered as wish- ing to continue their subscription. ance of their periodicals, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearages are Pa ae anbacribera neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are di- rected. they are held responsible till they nave paid their bill and ordered them discontinued. 4. If subscribers remove to other places with- out informing the publisher, and the papers are sent to the former direction, they are held naible. . oP The courts have decided that retusing to take periodicals from the office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima fucig gyi- dence of intentional fraud. . 6. Any person who receives a newspape and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber. — The President a Dejaulter.—The Wash- ington Putriot of the 28th December, sets forth at length, the facts and the figures proving that U.S. Grant, (now Presiden!) whilen Lt. inthe Mexican army, filling the porition of pommissary and quarter master, wag a defaulter to the government jp the sum of $6,000. That subsequently, by act of Congress, he was allowed one thougand dollars for that amount stolen from him while in Mexieo. That the Auditor of the Treasury, imme- Ciately on the passage of this act, appro priated the $1000 as a credit on the gevernment claim against him, thus reducing it to $5,000. ‘That every effort before and since that time, to have the defalcation settled, has been unavailing ; and that it still appears on the books againsthim. he Wilmington Journal, adverting to this case, and the appoint: ment to office of men who have been dismissed from the service of corporation= for dishonesty — pertinently remarks; Well gay republi- can senators proclaim, in the Senate of United Stwtes, that our civil service isthe their crimes,—thbeir most corrupt in the world.” an per Tuos. B. Lona, of this place, haa recently been appointed 3 epecial Post Office Agent for North Caroling. He had been filling the place cf rogte agent on the Western N.C. R. R. for sometime previoue, and, so far as we know, with fidelity to the tru t. But whilet this is so, and whilat we wish him personally no ill, his appointment brings just censure upon the authorties at Washington, and is an outrage or the public sense of fitness. We copy from the Wilmington Journal the following strictures ; Daring the lust few days we have had to record the appointment of one Thomas B. Long of ~alixbury, as a Special Post Office Agent for North Carolina, and pro. motion of one Benjomin Durfee, of Wilmington, to a clerkship in the Third Auditor’s office. Both of these men are defaulters, and both were dismiesed in diagrace from their positions for their thefis. Long was the Agent of the North Carolina Railroad at Salisbury, and Derfee was the ‘T'reas- arer of the ity of Wilmington. We know not what influence broaght about the appointment of Long, but General Rutherford, who must have consented to, it he did uot suggest, the appointment of Durtee, that he had been detected in his pilferings from the City Treasury, and escaped punishment through the remark- able indulgence of Mayor Martin anda partisan Board of Aldermen, and » most singular dereliction of duty upon the part of the Grand Juries, Rogers, the Postaiaster of Raleigh, was, prior to his appointment, a defaulter as agent of the North Carolina Railroad. _ Bo it seems that such official shortcom— sng8 i6 @ recommendation to office— especially to such offices as have control of government funds, or are for the de- section of official thieves. The appointment of T. B. Long, and we doubt not of all the officials of North Carolina, it is believed here, is the work of Joba Pool, and pebaps Wo. W. Holden. They seem to have the State under their care and keeping—surrender- ed to them by the Grant Government at Washington, who will doubtless pold them responsible for the political senti- qneuta of the State. And of couree the appointees to office, eepecially in the P. ©). Department—the great artery through which flows the current of intercom muni. cation —should be mien of their choosing. Mr. Helper was thrown ou of the Pos: Office bere not because he was an unfaith. ful public oGicer, but exactly the contra. ry, It hus most emphatically come to this: aman who fills office under the government myst sink couscience, al! self. sespect, and weayacolar with his owner's name engraved thereon. The terms are too hard for honest men, and hence fey such ape geen ia office. Under Johu Pool and Helden there will be uone. ———__+. po ——_—_ The Southern Home has a report from D. Schenck, Esq., of Lincolnton, of his testimony before the kuklux committee at Washington. John Pool is on that Com- mittee. Mr. Schenck’s testimony exposed the condition of the country in bis part of the State as affected by the operations of the Leagues, and the bitter partial administration of the laws, as calculated to p.uvoke men to band themselves in opposition, and for ezlf protection. He exposed Judge Logans improper e fforta to cause his arregt and conviction asa leader of kuklux—and gaye a bigtory of the Lawyers’ memoria} to the Legiglature for the removal of Logan. He told them that he had taken the obligation of the Inviai- ble Empire in Oct. 1868. That he was never ag officer in the organization— mych less a chief; that he never partici~ pated in a klan meeting, and that he left the orgauization in Feb. 1870 That it was intended to counceract the Leagues, Heroes of America and Red Strings, &c. — No one can doubt that the Iuvisible Empire, White Brotherhood and Ku Klux, 2. If anbscribers do not arder the discontinu- all origiualed from the same common | motive, to counteract the worging of the secret political organizations which pre— ' cecded them. ee eee MICA. There is a growing demand for this ar- ticle, and consequently it is becoming more and more valuable. The price now rangea from $1,25 to $2. Recently it has been employed in the manufacture of lamp chimneys; and when we consider to what a large extent the kerosine and other oil lamps have taken the place of candles and gas, it is apparent that its application to this use most greatly in- crease the demand, Large juantities of Mica are alao em- ployed in Europe, and there is little doubt the demand for it will inerease in propor- tion to the advancement of the arts and sciences. It therefore becomcs a subject of interest to the people of North Curoli na, and especially so tu those of her citi- zeus who own property upon which it js found, and it is for their benefit we allude to it at present. Those who have Mica deposits on their Jande, should examine them and endeavor to ascertain their ex- tent and value, for some may possess mines of great wealth and not know it. eee TROCBLEs AT ROCHESTER, N Y. A negro fellow, aged 25 years, enticed alittle white girl, azed abogt 10 yeare, into a thicket, not far from Rochester,and committed a rape upon her person, beat her in the face, and left he: ju a ve- ty critical condition, Shereached a dwell- ing, after paiuful travel gcross frozen streams and through fields and woods, and reported the case, describing the man so well, that he waa soon arrested and brought before the ebild, who prompily identified bim. The affair cayeed great excitement. With difficulty the officers in charge of the prisoner reached the jail. A mob of infuriated citizens gathered around the prison and demanded the of- fender, but were bravely kept off by the Sheriff and his officers. ‘The mob contin- ued to increase in numbers and fury. The military was called out tw disperse them, and the telegraph reports a collision, first, stones thrown by the mob, and sccoud shots fired by the military. Four men are said to have been shot, and the trou- ble is not yet at an end. a, President's New Yeur's Reception.— This seems to have been, as usual, a very grand occasion; participated in by all the representatives of foreign countries, with their wives; all the members of the Cabinet, with and daughters; Washington City officials aud families; officers of the Army and Navy ; various Governmet officers; members of Con- gress, and last but not least the vulgar herd, the people jn general, the true lords of the land, without whom there could be no such a bedecked and glittering pageant as flashed through the magvificent halls of the President’s House on New Year's day. Among the “citizens” the news- Papers repost a goodly number of colored persons. The description of dresses, badges, laces, jewelry and gaudy toys, very rich and costly, no doubt, worn by ladies and gents, on this occasion, fill whole columns in the Washington and other city papers,--worthy only, the reading of those who have nothing else to do, and the study of those who write moral essays. But it is all Over, and the people there as elsewhere, are sobering down jnto the humdrum of every day life. JUDGE LOGay. We helieve jt is pretty generally gonced- ed that the Legislature will not push the impeachment pf this man. However unworthy of bis jadgeship, there are several others in the State as unwosthy ashe, and to impeach one and not the others, would be sucha partial attainment of relief a6 poorly to repay the expenee of tine and money to accomplish jr. They sonstitute s pert of the radical curse put apon the Btate by the radical party which must be borne because the people are too poor to throw it off. Two man were killed and two were wounded, wives by the military at Rechester,fnd instant. ‘Por the Watchman. THomasviLLE, N.C., Dec, 23, 1871. Mr. Editor: Be assured my silence -has not been owing to’ Ipess; but rather on ac- count of culd weather, which, for the Igst two or three weeks, has been trying to freeze us up down here body- and soul. But our thriving lit- tle town fs just iow full of bustle; and business and our worthy old citizens are lively as crick- ets, nothwithstanding several of them were ar- rested and carried down to Raleigh from whence they haye again returned in as high spirits as ever. By-the way when will these outrages against humanity cease? When will our iuno- cent, and helpless people cease to ery aloud for Almighty justice ? how tong til] ovr crostred and helpless people shall cease ta be ground into the earth? When shail we have “peace ?’— When we glance gt our country, for the last few years and see how our people lie crushed and groan- ing, 8 very wicked wisHarises to the Jip. Shall any wonderat it! Once our country wasa vale of unsurpassed beauty. Once she stood proudly forth a bright and shining light, noted for the lustre of her moral excellence, renowned for justice, humanity, truth and temperance. But a change has come over her. The heel of op- pression has maddened her people and d:iven them into vices and passions they once held at bay. Intemperance expecially, has won many, and as ever,leadsthem down toa world of misery, engulphing body and soul, and spreading upon earth adeadly infection to feed on innocent ones yet unborn. Wesee and feel it here; and I suppose it is seen and felt throughout the South, to a far worse degree than in former years. A few weeks since a band of emigrants left our depot for the happy land of the West. Let something in dear old North Carolina which cl n | never be given me by vast unbroken forests and therolling flowery prairies. those I love, are not there; and though clouds and storms encompass the dear old State, still your humble servant will cling to her ax a child to its mother, CARLETTA FKANZONI. a Mr. PLeasant, Dec. 25th, 1871. Editor Watchman: Your numeroug readers may be pleased to have an item of news from this village of schools. Last week the first term of the present session of our School ended. The College has enjoyed a prosperous term, and its prospects for the next are very flatter- ing. The cheapness of board at Mt. leasant, climate renders it very desirable to those wish- ing to acquire an education. The curriculum is as thorough as any in the State. The President, Rev. Prof. L. A. Bikle, A. M., is acknowledged to be a thorough teacher and fine disciplinarian. The chief attraction of last week was a Con- cert given by the young Iadies of Mt. Amana Seminary, Under the principalship of Prof. W. A. Barrier, why has been styled, “the right man in the right place,” and with the able as- sistance of Mrs. Scott, (of Lexington, N, Cs) and others, the young ladies enjoy decided Jit- erary advantages, The grounds may not be so attractive as that of other similar institutions, but where is instruction more faithfully given. Mrs. Scott, especially, deserves praise. With disinterested earneatness she has devoted her- self to the labors of her department. How well she succeeded was evinced in the concert; for though the scholars did not exhibit all the pro- ficiency she herself desired, yet the most of them having received only five month’s in- struction in music, we think they did remarka- bly well. The Cantata, “Crown of Reward,” was praised by all. Misses Ellen Heilig, Wall, Owen, and I. Bost, acquitted themselves excel- and the Valedictory, by Miss Lula Bikle, were highly appreciated. OBSERVER. ~_—__~+>>o_ Editor Carolina Watchman, Dear Sir: For the benefit of claimants bereabouts please publish the following report of the Soutb- ero War Claims Commisgion. It is proper to state that nota single dollar of these claima will be paid to the claimants until afier the Repart of the Commission shall have been favorably accepted by Con- gress and an appropriation made there- for by that body. Uneerupulous agents tor these claims, one of them residing in Davie County, have led some people to believe otbeywise. Respectfully, H. H. HELPER. ee REPORT OF THE SOUTHERN CLAIMS COMMISSION. WasuineTon. Dec. 14.—The Southern Claims Commission made thei: report to the act of Congress to-day. They say that, deeming the act of Congress under which they were appointed as iuteaded to apply to matte:s of municipal legislation. and not to affect rights Standing upon international law, they hold that where the claimant was an alien whea the claim acerued, bis naturaliza- tion since the war dues not remove his dis- ability; also, that the party claiming to be loyal must prove his loyalty. This isa fact to be established by proof, aud ig not to be presumed. Voluntary residence in an in- surrectionary State durivg the war is prima fucie evidence of disolyalty. aud inust be re- butted by satisfactory evidence Claims have come from those who served in the Rebel ariny, aud the Commissioners hold that such service is proof of disloyalty. The whole nuinber of claims presented up to the eud of November. is 10,099, aud the entire amount $26,509,000. The number of claims not exceeding in amount $3.000 is 8,800, aud the number exceeding that amount 1.299 The 8,800 claims averaging about $1.350 each. amouut to about $11,880.000, The 1,290 larger claims amount to about $14, 629,000. The Commissioners transmit re- ports in 580 cases which they have exainined and decided. The vumber disallowed for want of satisfactory proof uf loyal adherence to the cause and Government were rejected for insufficient proof upon the material poiuts. The whol» number rejected is 255. Of the elaimants found loyal, 40 bave served in the Union ariny ; sowe bave aided our inilitary operations as scouts and guides, while oth- ers have been arrested and imprisoned and gruelly treated by the Rebels. ‘Among those whose claims have been disallowed, about 40 served in the Rebel army, and some as guards at Andersovville. Others have held civil offices under the Confederacy, or fur- nished syppies for the Rebel army or voted for the ordjngnees uf Secession, or sworn ul- legiance to the Confederate Government, or have otherwise given aid and comfort to the Rebeilion. In the eases decided, and here- with reported, the amount claimed is $1,- 656,357; the amoynt allowed is $344,168, andthe amount gisgllowed, $1.312.189. SS eee Important to Holders of Life Insurance Policies —Judge Blachtord, of New York, has rendered an interesting and important decision in the U. S. Cirenit Court. It is to the effect that a holder of a poli- cy of life insurance, why had effect- ed a policy in the State of Alabama and had paid the annual premiums for some time, until the agencies had been with- drawn from the South, in the war, should not be debarred from the non-payment of the premiums during the period covered by hostilities between the North and South. Within that time it waa impossible for the holder of the poli- £y to have paid the preminms. holder, under the gompany ia to be the amount of the unpaid premiums. all those go who are so disposed but there is The friends of my childhood are not there; and the graves of together with the unequalled lrealthfulness of lently. The Salutatory by Miss Laura Rose, | conseqgyence of benefits of the insurance by reasun of The Judge's decision, js secured in his rights, but the insurance allowed the ecradit for BOUTWELLS VIOLATION OF ‘THELAW.. Secretary . Bout wel wn soon appear before a rk 7 eae ee lain hig via ri les i negoting the ast $! af chia five per cent. ‘Joan. hag already twice attempted the same task ¢-ynce iu 2 political speech in Ohio, ab Stain in his annual report; but but — e has only succeeded in showin he bas been guilty of the fens a whidh be is Sierrat Thea ee authorizing the new loan expressly requires thai the bonds shall not be sotd at less than par in gold, and that p0 more than oue half of one per ceuf. on their amount shall be paid for negotiating then. After several woftitha trying, Mr. Boutwell found it difficul: if not imp ssible to dispose of the bonds on these terms and therefore took the liberty of making a bargain with a syndicate, or ring, of European capitalists, wheraby, in addition to the prescribed ouc half of one-per ceut., he gave them for their serviecsén’seffing for him §130,000,- 000 of the new boeds, three months in- terest at the rate:of six per cent. per an- num—equal to-gne-balf per cent.—more, making two per cept.in all. The way this was accomplia wae by accepting their subsc-iption for the $130,000,000 as cash on the At-vas wade, and then agreeing we for the money for thre@”, mothe. The syndicate cate were‘hirbiched with the new bonds at once, aad proegeded to sell them, eith- er for cash or, tefandiug six per cent. bonds, keepis & the proceeds until the three month Were up. The loss on this trausaction, b As pluin, was paid by the Unged Status) and went to increase the cost of the pegatiation. Que and a half per cent. on Pe ban 000 is $1,950,- 000, asd thie wasal tion of the law, Mr. Buoutwell’s excuse for his conduct ia twofold: first, thathe could not otherwise have sold his bonds; and secondly, that after all he complied with the law in sub- stace, if novio form. The first branch of the excuse is simply absurd. If the law could nat be exeeuted, it could not, and that wasthe end of the matter. ‘The Secretary had only to report the fact to Congress, and leave them to do what might seem best under the circumstances. The truth is, however, that the terms of | the law were originally suggeeted by the Secretary himself. He was confident that the loan would be speedily taken at par in gold, and that one-half of the one per cent was enough wallow for the expense of selling it. Fiuding that he had made a blunder in this respect and that a larger commission would be more successful, he 1 paid in direct vivla- bethought bimself of his second plea namely, that inasmuch as Congress tad | provided fur ninety days’ notice to the | holders of the old bonds before redeeming | them, he would be justified in securing | j the money ninety days in advance, and | then in losing interest on it until this pe- riod expited. Bat thiais equally absurd with the first excuse. He had ouly te stipulate, in taking his subscriptions for the new bouds, that he elould not be re- quired to receive tne money for them till the ninety days were up, to obviate every difficulty and save the interest. ‘The thing is done continually in Wall atreet. [t is quite common there to issue stock or bonds and take the money in installmente runuing over a much longer period than ninety days. ‘The ate who dealt with Mr. Boutwell, when they offered the new bonds to the European public reqnir- ed five per cent. only to be paid down and the bal&nce in ninety davs. Had he been desirous of strictly complying with the law he could have done the same. Mr. Boutwell attempts to palliate his act by urging that the ultimate result of the transaction wil be a saving of interest to the country quite as great if not great- er than the amount illegally expended by him. ‘I'he new bonds are at the rate of but five per cent per annum, while the old ones redeemed by their proceeds are ateix. Ina yearand a half, therefore, the illegal one and ove-balf per cent. will be made up, and every year thereafter there will bea saving of one per cent. But this cannot authorize the pecreare to break the law. He was bound to obey it, and he hae violated it, Following the geueral practice of this Administration, he has set himself above the law and above Congress, and for his offence he! should receive eensure, if not a severer punishment.—N. ¥. Sun. ——_+@>-—_____ AMERICAN SLAVE-HOLDING 1N CUBA. President Graot in bis recent message to Congress recommends legislation u~ gainet the holding of slaves by American citizens in Cuba, proposing that such ac- tion be taken, as would exonerate this Government from affording protection to or redressing the wrongs of this clasa of clluizena, Since that date a. dill has been present. ed to Congress which if it had no retroac- tive action, would -fram the date of its paseage coustitute every American citizen holding slaves if Caba an offender, and as such incapacitate him from obtaining redress throagh bis Government for any injurics inffieted“upoo him by the Span- ish authorities in Guba. One effect of this would be to thirow out of the Spanish American Commission every claim arising fiom the confiscation by the Spaniards of exactly this class of property; that is, if an American after the paseage of the bill held slavea, hig elaim for previous losses incurred by their seizare would be invali- dated —a clear gain of millions of dollars to Spaiu. Ii, on the otber hand, an American holding slaves in Caba manumits them to-day, the men, women, and children thus freed by his hand are seized by Spain and maintained in or rather retarned to a state of slavery. As good field bands are still worth in Havana a thousand dollars apiece, and as there are certainly not less than twenty thousand slaves heldin Cuba by American citizens, Spain, which ob- stinately refaseate abolieh slavery, would net a proGt af wwepty million dollars by the operation. It is of course abaurd to imagiue that an Administration which has ehamefatly pandered to the slave traders of Spain for the past three years would attempt to enforee the liberation of the slaves after it has forced its qwn citizens Lo surrender them. If the bill referred to were not framed * promises to Spanish interests would be | surprising. —N. Y. Sun, ° SUNSINE AND SHADOW oR Affection its Own Ruler: B Y BY EMMERT R. WILLIAMS. CHAPTER II. Thangh the tea was unusually nice—the toast &e., su very tempting. littly Evta seem- ed to regard ita tasteless luxury, and after excusing herself. begged leave to speak with sowe of her schoulujates who were just then returning home from the iustructiva room. Why so very thoughtful—exclaimed Minnie T. as Etta descended the balastrade and stood at the street gae! Are you sick! No, no was the stifled refuinder—f only feel so seu- sibly the lose of the society of my dear echvolmates aud other loved «ues, in autiei- pation of leaving then! Leaving thein! ejaculated Minvie. When, where are you geing?) ‘ToStaunton. Pa preposes } shall go Dext week—and I wished to tell you good-bye—aud to assore you how often I shall remember you. Not oftener thaw you will be reinembered by us all—chimed iv 3 or 4 voices—aud while we shall, every une uf us have so many reminisences to recall our happy past I think Randolph will mostly merit our dee; est sympathy, for having no sister. I sometimes imagine you wholly sup- ply the place of ove in his fraternal ‘heart. He has never been cheerful aud happy as formerly since yuu left. I am glad said Et- ta that Randolph entertaius so good opinion of wy friendship—thoagh I reckon I’m in- debted to your words of praise for it all. Pa has avery high regard for Mr. Sprague’s family aud has taught me to be kind to Ran- dolph aud that he would be a brother to me. But to pass briefly over the comments of children, I wiil ouly mention that after each respectively prowising to omit uo opportunity that might convey their greetings. Etta was left aloue! She returned to the huuse and to the sitting room where her parents had al- ready betaken themselves. as the lights were brightest there and seemed muvst inviting. When Etta entered the rouin, Col. Y. and Mrs. Young were but tuo much }]eased to observe the sinilp of reconciliation which seemed to add a new beauty to her sweet face. For two long hours the happy tro talked in joy —too much blessed fur mer- rimeot—as that day week the household pet would bless auother home than theirs. But as before said, hers, were parents whose hearts, loyal aud heroic bound thei: lives to hallowed duty. Regardless ot every thought but that of supplying, each and all imagin- ary comforts, Etta’s ward-robe was com- plete aud she stood at the wharf awaiting the steatiner by which she and her father were to sail fur her future abode. I need nt say Etta was cheerful or even recouciled in appearance. though she sa‘d nothing to the contrary of goiug. Col. Y., Col. Sprague aud lady aud little Randolph and the faithful Fanny had all accompanied ber thus far, and were vielug with -each-other for the last sweet smile which Etta should bestow before lewving. As Etta dwelt upon the thought of the love borue her by her parents aud others and then of the separation—the emo- tious of feeling, her face alternately evinced, Were like unto the uncertain glory of au April day, which this moment shows all the beauty of the suu, and the next a cloud takes it all away. Bat vow all is ready and the sweet good bye must be passed—the anxious, tearful admonitions of her fondest of mothers, the kind, atfectivuate adieu of Col. Sprague aud lady and Raudolph. all of whoin showered upou he: ever wish for sue- cess and conteut and her safe returo home in due season; and. tast but not forgotten, Fane ny, who stood waitiug to press Mi-s Etta’s beautiful fair haud in hers—and to tell her own peculiar way—go dbye. Human af. fectiou! human love! ! the secret sywpathy. the silver link, the silken tie that heart to heart doth bind—mmused little Randolph as he stood gaziug after his little sister com- panion whoin he had ever heard spoken of in such) affectionate terins by his parents. But then Etta was gove tu retura uo more uutil she would have grown up to woman- hood, and he too had much to do to aceom- plish the undertaking prescribed hy his fath- er—and he needs mus. think of his sister no inore—but set ot tobe a wiser and better boy, but when she returned and beheld him sv tall and quite a man she would uot call him brother. But boundless as the water that bore her away. were Randolph’s | thoughts. Only a young aud pliant soul like | Randolph’s, that has felt this ove idolatry. can tell how precious is the slightest thing affection gives aud hallows. A dead flower willlong be kept. remembrancer of looks that wade each leaf a treasurer. School girls aud boys, pardon me please. aud for the benefit of uy older and nore ap- preciative readers, I propuse to omit detail of all or any incidents attendant upon Etta's school days—but will look 4 years froin date of her arrival there—which time she is again safely ensconced in her own happiest aud most beautiful home. The sun brightly shone in at Etta’s cham- ber window ard met her uplifted eyes as she stood looking out at the radiant dawn of the day; also downward in the direction of Rich- mond—from whence ebe anxiously awaited the arrival of ner dearest school-inates who had stopped there to complete their custuine for the elegant party at Col. Y’s. The brown. liquid eyes seemed happier, brighter than ever. Pure and guileless as the morning dew. In every look shone gi lish-inuucence and truthfulness that so richly adorns ove of her aze; for as she stands alike at the dawn of d«v, so does she in the blush of the moro- ing of life. await the rising sun. the king of day to gild her 17th auaiversary. The whole village of W. was astir in auticipation of the ceremonies of the coming evening. The style of the preparations at Stone Mansion was freely afloat. aud as welcome guests to be ushered into Col. Y's. dazzling parlors, the most fash onable waiters scarce could meet the exigencies of the exquisite taste of the belles and beaux of W. and the sur- rounding country. Seven o'cluck, the ap- pointed hour. brought the perfectious of an evening in that flower loving month June. The air was ‘ragrant with the combined sweetuess of the tea rose, the white lily. sweet emblem of piety. the honeysuckle, gerauiums and innumerable others that flourished iu that genial svil. To-night how inspiring the scene! The moon flickered ainong the tall shade trees that bound on either side the broad, white avenue leading tu the circiiug eutrance of the spacious yard enclosures. Dazzling were the streams of light that poured fom each window and du -r and light towers erected in various places over the front yard, Rieh the melody of the inusie into which select proficients had aptly woven their sweetest strains. Por the sgke of careful parents whom we gaess will read thjs true tale, and who grieve sv much fyr spoiled paraphernalia or sviled fingers, we'll nut dwell in detail open the sypper and its ceremonies both of which were lavished in luxury amounting almost to ex- travagance the superb confectionons, the wines, the sherbete. the jellies, the oranges, every description of foreign fru ts tastefully arranged upon the silver viands wreathed with thedew laden roses bright, fresh and beantiful as the fascinated spectators of the brilliant di<play. Though more tempting yet. Was the squi melting echo of the musie re- by the Spanish Minister, the benefit it tounding through the spacious halls and in- viting all who fayored the fantastic ‘toe to @ecure partnerg, as the quadrilles were al- teady forming. . Rtta -who Se sooreke of @urtly etiquette. had gurresdered her posi- tion in gah sett previuns to sapper, was now to be geen first in the dageg):Jeaning upon the arm of Col. Sprague, whom apr rea will recognize as a direct comptinent in honor tu her Pa’s esteewed and valued friend. *| Amid the enchanting beauties, varied and rare, arrayed with shimmering satin, silks, pearls and diamonds, none seemed so radiant as Etta. with her plain bat superbly re dress of pearl silk upon the bosom of whie rested a pure hearted white lily, sweet em- blem of the innocent wearer. Another as beatiful, gracefully adorocd her glistening curls aud completed her attire. Costly her habit as purse could buy, * ‘ But wot expressed in fancy, rich, nor gaudy; For the apparel oft proclaims the merit. As she moved beside the prond Col. in her girlish brightness seemed a fittivg contrast with his inaure and dignified- manhood. Where every heart was beatiug faster than the merry tuues, and Etta the happiest of all. We will cext entertain you with the rivalry an! © -nsequences attendaut upow her first party aud euterance into society. [TO BE CONTINUED.} —_—_—_—_—__—_--9 +2 -____ REV. HENRY WARD BEECHERON “MORTON HOUSE.” In Appleton’s Journal, of December 30, we tind the following in reference to Mies Fisher's new novel, “Morton House:” Originality in criticiam is quite as rare as originality in any other form of litera- ture. Nearly all of our newspaper notices of new books are but stereotyped repeti- tions of a few convenient phrases of praise or censure. Now and then, however, we find that a pen, with brains behind it has really been at work on a lewspaper no- tice. Here, for instance is a specimen cf | what we mean from that excellent journal, | the Caristian Union, edited by Henry Ward Beecher. It begins a notice of * Morton House” by saying that, though a genuine American work, it is as interest- ing as the better average of English nov- ela. And it explains this general superiori- ty of English novels over the general ran of our own by saying that they all have, or rather the better clase lave, “ that indescribable something, that air, that nish, which is as highly regarded in the circulating literary as good blood and good breeding are in our social circles. — This subile power can be imitated, and we have plenty of imitations. But the genuine casence is ouly possible to gen- ius‘ and ‘ Morton House’ proves to us that | at last we have a writer who understands her public, and who works not to show how brilliant ehe can be, but simply to | produce that literary article which is moat acceptable iu the regular market. The story is located in the South; yet there a ——— MARRIED: | “ie this county, on the 21st ult., by J. L. Sloan a Mr. Caleb Setzerand Miss Mare Kea- neriy. “ His home she enters, there to be # light Bhining within, when all without is n t, A guardian angel v’er his life presiding Doubling his pleasure, and his cares divi itty.” On the 26th ultimo, by Rev. W. Kimball, J, D. Ketchie and Miss Mary J. Roseman, By the same on the 28th ult. Mr. Richard Julian and Mies Ann Mehon, saiek Rowan. On the 20th ult. by Rev. J. H. F TMnh, Mr. D. E. Roseman and Mis Fannie Chine, both of Catawba connty, N.C. On the 26th ult. by the eame, Mfr. TF, Troutman and Mise Catharine A. Bustle, both of Iredell county, N.C. On the 20th ultimo, at the residence of the brides’ father, by Rev. W. Woodruff, Rev, #, W. Brown, of High Point, N. C., and Miss Mag- gie May Mock of Joneaville: N.G Episcopal Methodist ( Raleigh,) please copy, DIED: At the residence of Mrs. Sloan. in this coanty on the 26th of November, 1871, Samuel Joseph’ infant son of Mr. D. L. Cowan, in the 5th year of his age. Little Sammie was a universal favorite and par- ticularly with his grandmother, being the onl child of her deceased daughther. A great ferer and almost entirely unconscious of every thing, he has passed away from earth”to the Kingdom of Heaven. Suffer little children to. come unto me and forbid them not. On the 18th Dec., 1871, Mrs. Agnes A. Stan- sill, consort of Mr. Stansill, Sr., in the 67th vear of her age. . She was truly a good woman and a mother in Israel. She raised a large and reapectable fam- ily, all of whom were members of Rocky River Church. She rests from trouble and her works follow her. On the 26th Dec., 1871, Laura Coffin, dangh- ter of Mr. Joseph and Margaret Henderson, in the 7th year of her age. After 34 hours aick- ness with a terrible diseae, ahe entered into rest and enjoys the society of the Saviour and and redeemed spirits. On the 27th Dec., 1871, at his rendence, Mr. Joseph Henderson, in the 40th year of his age. The Presbyterian Church at yatira hae loat one of its best officers; the family its best earth- ly friend, and the community, 2 good citizen and kind neighbor. His mind was intelligent and clearnearly tothe last moment ; poe that of a ape christian, and those who knew him best had no doubt of his happiness. May the Lord comfort and provide for the bereaved wife and orphan children. : Se NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice in Bankruptcy. ISTRICT COURT OF THE U. STATES, For the Cape Fear District of N. Carolina. IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of Joskrn Gray, bankrupt. VIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That on the 25th day of February, 1871, @ warrant of Bankruptcy was issued out of the District Court of the U.S. for the Cape Fear Dist. of North Carolina, against the estate of Josrru is net a word of glorification of fost insti- tatious or lost causes. This species of rubbish is simply brushed one side, and we have society as it is—not a brawling viduals concerned in the ordinary ways of life. The plot serves; is thoroughly sen- sational, and yet tolerably reasonable.— The characterizations are good -the con- versation is excellent. Above all, the tone | is healthy and unostentatiously American. For the sake of our literature, we trust ithe author will tot pause in her new cas, reer, Which ecrtainly opens with the bra- | ” vest promise.” Here, in a few words, the Christian Union has detected the ob- jjeet and disclused the character of “ Mor- which are ita truthfaluess and its healtby | Awericav tone. | ee ae ee War for Grant's Re. Election.— All our advices from Washington aud elsewhere | lead to the conviction that as a last des- | perate means of re-electing Grant, his inanagers Contemplate bringing on a war with Spain, with Cuba for its pretext.— They care no more about Cuban freedom now than at any time these three years ; but a foreign war will, they think, make Grant’s renomination aud re election cer- tain, But itis not war that Cuba asks of us; all that she needs is that we should recoguize her belligerency ; all the reat she can take care of for herself. N. Y. Sun. Executors’ Notice ALL persons having claims against the estate of Moutfort S. McKenzie, deceased, are hereby notified to exhibit the samé to the undersigued, on or before the 23rd day of Nuveuber. A. D. 1871. C. H. McKENZIE. JOHN. W McKENZIE, Executorsof Moutfort 8. McKenzie, deed. | Nov. Ia, 1872. 12:6t | eee —_-+<2-——___4=-———n LkYy Duet Ore ee, “ Leaves have their time to fall, And flowers to witherat the North wind’s breath, And stars to set,—but all, Thou hast all seasons for thine own, O Death.” Fell asleep in Jesus, in Salisbury, N.C., on Friday, the 29th day uf December, 1871, JANE E. Murpny, leaving many warm friends and relatives to mourn this xad dispensation and their irreparable lovs. Jane was endowed by nature with an agreeable disposition, a bright intellect and a heart rich with warm feelings and sym- pathies. In the circle of home her virtues were matured, and beautifully exhibited in all therela- tions of her pure young life. Asa daughter, she was obedient and kind, as a sister, “ mild and loving,” as a friend, true and good, I remember Jane wel] when she was a girl of ten summers. ‘The spring time of her life, was like the spring time of the year, so fresh, so bright 0 full of joy. Her presence always made stn- shine at home, and carried gladness into the loving circle of her companions at school. The kind words and gentle acts of her girlhood are treasured now in the hearts of her many asso- ciates who weep for the beloved one whose gen- tle spirit has passed from this to a brighter sphere. To the eye of my memory Jane will ever ap- pear as an ideal of the beautiful. Her rare per- sonal attractions never rendered her selfish and haughty, but she seemed always possessed of the generous frankness and guileless simplicity of her childhood. She had the good, warm, and tender heart of a noble woman. Then, weep not dear, loving sisters, kind brothers! So live that you may meet her in that happy clime where joy, and love, and beauty are immortal. Jane was a communicant of the P. E. Church, in the triumph of that faith her spirit has found rest. Yes, when the last sad messenger came, it found her ready. What a world of meaning is embraced in that one word—“ ready.” In the on-coming shock of the destroyer, she remained calm and firm. Jesus was precious—all her trust was in Him”—‘ death had no terrors’ — throne in Heaven. “When earth and all its scenes have past, My ransomed spirit far shall soar, To that blest place where love can last, And pain and sickness come no more. There I shall find my fadeless flower, A thing of never ending joy, Blooming amid that eearaith bower, _ Which time nor light cap e’er destroy.” . A Frixnp. debating club, but an assemblage of indi-| she passed sweetly away. Oh what joy to know} that we shall meet around God's great white, Gray, of Wilkesboro’, Wilkes county, in said District Court, who has heretofore been duly ‘declared a bankrupt upon his own peti- (tion: That the payment of any debts and (the delivery of any property belonging to (such Bankrupt, to him or for his use, and (the transfer of any property by him, are for- | bidden by law; and that a mecting of the | creditors of said Bankrupt, to prove their ' debts and to choose one or more Assignees |of hia estate, will be held at a Court of | Bankruptcy, to be holden at the office of the | Register in Salisbury, N. C., before R. H. | Broadfield, Esy., Register in Bankruptcy, for said District, on the 15th January, 1872, at 10 o'clock, A. M. 8. T. CARROW, U.S. Marshal. By J. T. Curureuy, Deputy U.S. M. as Messenger. ton House,” the great merit and charm of ; 16:2t:pd The Manufacturers of the RELIANCE WRINGER, ITave had unusual opportunities of ascertaining precisely what is wanted, and of producing a perfect machine. They have beongnt outan entirely New Wringer, which they call the “PROVIDENCE,” NEW, 1871. PERFECT. A Great Improvement ‘H O U Y' I SA A Y S LI IT SA V E S TI M E It wi l l Sa v e th e Co s t ev e r y ye a r ‘S A H L O I O AH L SA A V E LI It Wrings Faster Than by Hand. We consider the Providence superior to all others, for the following reasons: Ist. The Rollers, of large size and beat qaali- ty of White Rubber, are all secured to their Shafts in the most permancnt manner, by the MoUuLToN Process, making the best Roller in the World. 2d. The PATENT METAL een CASINGS prevent any wear upon {The wueden ioiiteala in which the iron shafts of other machines run, soon weat, nd the efficiency of Wringer isthereby greatly séduced.) 3d. The DOUBLE SPIRAL COGS used on this Wringer give the utmost esse and stendi-_ ness in working, while the double step prevédts them from bottoming or being thrown out of gear. We furnish einer single ot double gear Providence, as desired. 4th. The ADJUSTABLE CURVED CLAMP readily adjusts this Machine to tubs of any sine or thickness, making a perfect faster.ing. No wooden pegs or rubber straps on the Clamp. sth. SIMPLICITY, STRENGTH and Beav- TY, are combined in this Machine, with all the requisites of a first-class Wringer. Providence Tool Co. PROVIDENCE, RB. I. 11 Warren Street, New York. (15:f LAND FOR SALE ! Apont 102 Acres, Seven miles from Salisbury, on the Wilkesboro Road, adjoining Benj. Howard, Jos. Mingus and others; part of it Second Creek Bottom. Terms, one-fourth cash, balance one, two three years credit. Enquire of Jno. Miller, who lives on the remises, or of R. Barringer, Agent, Charlotte, N.C. Ang. 25, ’71—2na* Save your Wheat & Oats. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS. An important discovery to prevent RUST in Wheat and Oats. Ifthe directions are careful- ly fullowed and the crop is injured by rust, the money will be cheerfully refunded. All I sek is atrial. Prepared and for sale on) at J. H. ENNISS' ras Store, July 7—tf. Salisbary. Cheap Chattle Mortgages, and various other blanks fer sale here. day th o Ci ing’ the for abe Sw, tat of the #epe en nigh 6u Pa case out Wh at fava wi the one | befe soft fair cars ya hap and cett cep futa ran orig’ tuer, owg exe [| ever ran ~ Caroling Watchman | | 4 —— = WORLD DESPATCHES. LocAL AND STATE ITEMS. Lenxvos OFrics oF tuk Worcp, t SS SS Piiday, December 29. 9 = — | : The Legislature re-assembled on Tuces) The moderate section of the Liber jparty, who describe thethselves as Liber- al Couservatives, are thoroughly alarmed atthe repwblican proclivities of several ;prominent members of the government, jand, hoping to take advantyge of the re- aciion of public opinion in favor of the monarchy, caused by the sympathy elicit- ed ou bebalt of the Queen during the pro- longed illness of the Prince, have deci- ed upon vigorous action, in order to check the advance of republicanism, Grave offeuce was glven by Mr. Glad- stone by hia recent. speech at the Man- sion House wheu he said that Sir Charles ——+< ees Dilke was pertectly justified in digcuesing CHRIS'!MAS EXPLOITS. . the question of wouarchy and republican- Some of +‘ b’hoys” inour town com- | ism. meneed the celebration of Christmas| This declaration, added to other causes ae ieee due aime, Wan (of diseatistaction, has led the Duke ot about a wee . 5, | domerset and Lord Halifax, both profesa- SwanXanoa, of the Era of Jaanary 2d, |, y Liberals, to endeavor to furm a coa- lition with the Torica. As che ouly hope of the Conservative party teturuing to power now lies in breaking the Liberal phalanx and uniting wilh the disaffect d ones, no doubt is en- tertained as to their success in forming sich a coalition. Gladstone’s repnblican tendencies do no ttorm the only ground of dissatistac- Sore alice diasolulionmee the. tion, A heavy ‘bill of indictment is a a. : ibionght against him. While be is wore Gra of McVubbine, Sullivan & Co. has’) aoa suspected of secrect sympathy Sul-/ with the republican movement, he is livac and Gowan adhere, and have vpened | known to be very anxious to conciliate in the north-esat room ot R. J. Holmes’) ¢:¢ advanced radical section of his fol- new building; Main str. The late etand | soe: Moreover fis ae policy ie cre- - . |ating much discontent in an unexpected of McCubbins, & Co, after jquarter. ‘Che Irish Roman Cath- undergoing repairs, is occupied by Jobn! olics assert that he seeks merely to coerce D. Gaskil, David Julian, (tormer clerks them, and the rish Prozestants are loud for the vid firm.) Sam’! McCubbins and |! their complaints agaiust the confisca- Capt. Thos. Bell, under the fim title of tion of Lrish chureh property. It is aleo a : . charged against him that he alone is re- McCubbins & Go. All young, active and sponsible forthe liberty which such men aa energetic men, they will doubtless earn | John Marun, the Home Rule member tor Meath, their tongues. ‘The trish fue Church act is now regarded by the Con- ‘id d Trinity Collece had | 8e!¥ative Liberals and the Tories alike as [aw Davidson an wily Jollege a ftoe preenrser of au Kuglish Chureh act. each several representatives bere dwing | , r. Gladstone was placed at the head of attaie by a coalition of the radicals moderate Liberals. By a coali- ion of moderace Liberals and ‘Tones his is threatened. He has fended the monarchiste of ali parties by of Ditke, alarmed the chinchmen by Lis supposed sympatiry pwith the designs ot Mr. Miall, and frght- ened the lLiish landholders by playing into the bands of Mr Martin and Isaae Butt. cue or open-face combined, has been brought} Should Viscount Halifax and the Duke rae, Guar Cr Jowilers 8). simonset eneeeed Hoenig) an all at the wondefful low price of $12. gRead their | #ce with the ‘Pory party their first action advertisement and purchase one if you want | will be to cleet the Hight Hou. EB. P. really good Watch. “ Chrostian WEEKLY en- dorses thetr retiability in every way.” | 15:6mo dav We had sharp Ightning, heavy rolling: Hyander and A suthmet rainfall about 4 peloek, new year’s morning. ‘Their was a storm at Uincinnatti on the same morn- ing and a honse strnek by lightening. a eo The Raleigh Curvlimian has entered ihe canvass of 1872 by hoisting the name of W. s. Hancock, of Penney tvania, for President, and Grats Brown, of Missoun, for Vice President. a ef this number?! Dove any one remem. ber have “Sandy” stoop, about that time! His eulogies on Judge Brooks, and on the Radieal organ, which be says is to be es- tablished iu Salisbury, are, in street par- lauce, “heavy things,” and above the bead of water — resulted in two uew arrangements : Sullivan and win success. Bie the holidays in the person of Students, to spend Christmas. We doubt not the boye | aud wate They hada t th : : Poenure of omee nighily round of social gacherings, where | enjoyed the season hugely. a pleasing, rational enjoyment was cn sured by loving friends. —_-->—__ Lee | tls (Ore rattou Quite a novelty in the shape of a new atyle | Patent Stem Winding Watch, that is hunting- | | Cowmous instead of the Hon. H. B. W. ~ Biaud, the former whip of the Liberal The Orange Triv."—Our toan was government and the nominee of the pres- ~- _ favored during the Christmas holidays | ent government for the laine : : “ “thi yyect can successtully ac- With a trio of gay boys hailing trom | It Ue pols ht be we y : - .| complished when Parliament assembles, renowned counties of | early in February, the uext step will be Orange, ono of the the State. They span an cven, pleaging | to move an amendment to the address to r . . aes | . Webb about the hearts of some of our fair | throne in reply to the Queen’s speech, oves; atl have lett the gossamer fabric | declaring that the House has no confi- y ey a 5 as . . . ray . . . . : i dence be Ministry. his, if carried before the eyes of others which, like the C&UCEe tt Me J ei f es z | will compel the retiremeut of Mr. Glad- istune aud his Cabinet. P.G. They are goune—took the | soft haze (/f1ys) of fair bebolders: autumn, enchant the Se a evening — spinning al DO NOT GIVE UP. bat A gentleman travelling in the nor:hern happier far in anticipation of future returns! part of Ireland, heard the voices of ebil- cars Wednesday yarn Northward—happy, we hope ; POLITICS IN ENGLAND. Bouveric as the Speaker of the House of and more perfect felicity. For set (Fau-| dren, and paused to listen. | Finding the sounds proceeding from a small building used as a school house, he drew near; and as the door was open, he entered, and listeued to the words the cett) itin whatever light you please, su - \ ceptible young gentlemen in holiday bouts | with the queenly fair live more in the x “SPECIAL NOTICES. A BODY AND MIND DISEASE. Such is dyspepsia. Tne stomach and the brain are too intimately allied for the one to suffer pundency are inseparable. 1t may be added, too that irritation of the stomach is almost in- variably accompanied by irritation of the tem- . The invigorating and tranquilizing operation of Hostetter’s Bitters is most powerfully devel- oped in cases of indigestion. The first effect of this agreeabl2 tonic is comforting and en- couraging. A mild glow pervades the system, the chronic uneasinese in the region ef the stom- ach is Jessened, and the nervous restlessness which characterizes the disease is abated. This improvementis not transient. It Is not succeed- ed by the return of the old symptoms with su- peradded force, as is always the case when un- medicated stimulantsare given forthe camrlaint. Each dose seems to impart a permanent acces- sion of healthful invigoration. But this is not all, The apparient and anti-billious properties of the preparation are scarcely secondary in importance to its tonic virtues. If there is an overflow of bile, the secretion is soon brought within proper limits, and ifthe biliary organ is in- ert and torpid it is toned and regulated. The effect upon the discharging organs is equally salutary, and in cases of constipation the ca- thartic action is just sufficient to produce the desired reault gradnally and without pain. The bitters also promote healthy evaporatinn from the surface, which ix particularly desirable at this season when sudden spells of raw, unpleas- ant weather are apt to check the natural per- spiration and produce congestion of the liver, conghs, and colds. The best safeguard against all diseases is bodily vigor, and this the great Vege- table Restorative especially promotes, THE CAUSE AND CURE OF CON- SUMPTION. The primary cause of Consumption is derange Mieut ul the digestive Organs. lus derangement produces dificient nutrition and assimilation. by assliuilatiou | meao that process by which the nu- trimeut ot the food is converted into bloud, and thence into solids vo! the body. Persons with di- gestion thus impaired, having the slightest pre-dis- position to pulmonary disease, or if they take cold, will be very l1:bie to have Consumption of the Luugs in sowe,of its torms, and tL hoid thatit will be impossibieto careany case of Consumption with Out frst restoring w guud digestion and healthy as- similation, ‘Lhe very tirst thing to be done is to cleanse the stomach and bowels from all diseaseu muces and slice. which is clogging these organs so that they cannot perfurm their functions, and then rouse up and restore the liver tu aheaithy ac- tion. For this purpose the surestand best remedy is Schenck ’s Mandrake Rilis. These Pills clean the stomach and bowels of ali the dead and morbid slime thatis causing disease and decay inthe whule system. They.wiil clear outthe liver uf all diseased bile that has accuwutated there, and rouse it up to a pew and heaithy action, by which uatural aud healthy bile is secreted. The stomach, bowels, and liver thus cleansed by the use of schenck’s Mandrake Pills; but there re mains in the stomach anexcess of acid. the organ is torpid and the appetite poor. In the bowels the lacteais are weak, and requirirg strength anp sup- port. itis in a condition like this that Schenck's Seaweed Tunic proves to be the ost valuab erem- edy ever discovered. Itis alkaline, and its use will neutralize ali excess of acid, making thestou - ach sweet and tresh; it will give permanent tone to thls important organ, and create a good hearty oppeyite. and prepare the system forthe tirst process ot a good digestion, and ultimately make good, healthy, living blood. After this preparatory treat- ment, what remainsto cure most cases of Consump- tion isthe free and persevering use of Schench’s Puimonic Syrup. The Pulmonic Syrup nourishes Without the other, so that dyspepsia and des- . HAS taken the room recently oceupied 4 90 -N ‘A N Q A S I T V S ‘3 N O L S Ju v MG a V H if CRAMFURD & RRILIG ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple- ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &¢., &c., for the convenience and facility‘ef Farmers, Blacksmiths, Carpenters, Snoe Makers, Tanners, Cabinet Makers, Masuns, Carriage Builders, Coopers, Tlouse- Keepers, Butchers, Cooks, &e., Ke. In fact, few persons unacquainted with our establishment, are aware of the wide range of wants we are prepared to meet, nor of the exact and beautiful adaptability of our goods for thé 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 toothprtck to a steam engine; from a pin to a strawcutter—any- the system, purities the blood. and is readily absorb- ed into the circulation, and thence distrivuted to | the diseased Inngs. Thereitripensall morcid mut- ters, whether in the form of absesses or tubercies, and then assists Nature to expel all the diseased matter, in the form of free expectoration, when ! Once itripens. It is then. by the great healing and purifying properties of Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, that all ulcera and cavities are healed up sound, and my patient is cured. The vss vtial thing to be dons In c@ ring Con umption ts togetup a vooda petite anda veiod vigesti n, ao t! at the b dy wll crow in Ges’ an get strong. Lt a person h sdisess) lunys,—a avity or abscee ther .—tlec v- | ity'c»nnot 'exl, the matter connot rips, go lonza as the | sy ‘emishel wpa . Wot snecessiry ‘o cuveis ancw rder of th'ncs,—a yoo’ appetite, a go d nut i fen, the oody to °G in Mexh and get fat; then natur is helped the caviti-s will hes',the matter wiilriren ant be thro n of i: arge quantities. and the }e:son reyain * ealth and strength "his isthe rue and orly pan to cure Con- sum: tlo . and ifarerson is very bad if the lungsare not entirely destroyed. or even if one tung s en’ rely gone. ifthe « f. +nough vitality left 1m the cther o heal up, thing—almost every thing. They have— A FULL STOCK always on hand of every variety’ot Nails, lron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- dles, Scythes, [U0 Dozen Axes at, low prices.— Guns, Pistols, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks Seales, the best Wrought Iron Plows to be found. We warrant them togive satisfaction. ‘ Thomp- son’s Plows and Subsoilers. i CORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS, and a thousand other things you need. Send in your orders or come and buy. CRAWFORD & HEILIG, Salisbury, N.C. A STEM WINDER. Sth by Overman, Holmes & Co., w, and opened a ; PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. {7 He solicits cash ordera from abrod. Produce bought and notice,—Respectfully refers to_business en of the city. $27" Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce, fuiure than the present. boys were spelling. = = | One little fellow stood apart, sad and The Christmas Tree at St. Johns Luthe-| dispirited. ran Church, Salisbury, N. C-—'Thie| .° Why docs that boy stand there ?’ ask- Y : . |ed the gentleman. beautitul aud emblematic spectacle was 8 ., | *QOh, he is good for nothing,’ replied originally inatituted Ly the great Refor- | the teacher. er here's nothing in iia I wer, Martin Lurger, at first in bia| can make nothing of him. He is the most owo house for his own children, after | stupid boy in the school.’ wards in the Charches, over which he| /be gentleman was surprised at the aa sversised Pantaral contrat) and janswer. [fe eaw that the teacher was 80 it has | ever since been continued, by the Luthe- | + -@ ’ (sternly rough that the younger and wore /Uinid boys were nearly crushed. He said ran Charebes, notonly of the Fade:land,|a tew words to him, then placing his but aswell as by all the Evangelical, bands upon the noble brow of the little Lutheran Churches of this country. | fellow who stood apart, he said: ‘One of th reis hore. THE I have seen Tan’ uersons cured vith nly op” sound +) Ti luug, live and enjoy ife to a good Id age. This is what iL SE N S A [ON aL Sc evck’s Medicines will doto cure Consumpticn. T ey Gis ’ : wil clean out the stomach, sweeten ard st e gthen t,ret OR upa good di_e-tion, aud give Natu e« the «ssisia: ce she necdstocle r'hesy-tem:f all “he -isea'e thatisin he lun s, whatever tie f rm mayb. Ivis imp rtant th tw ile usi-g Sc' enck's Medicin s. ea e should be exercised not'o take c ld; keepin-doo s in col! anddam»p weaiher; »v id night air, ans take out docr Xercise only in @ genial and warm unst.ine. I w sh it distinctly understood that wren I recommen Magie Watch. A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT. SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW, AND USEFUL, AS WELL AS GOOD. a paticotto tecar-(ul ‘p regard to takin’ cold, while A NEw STYLE DouBLE Huntixe Case and uslny my Medi ines. 1 do o for. sp cialreasonA'may, | pen face WATCH combined in ONR, with fine FIRST who has but pa tiaity recovered f om the «ff ct of a bad | CLASS imported Polished or ’RosTED NICLE, Pa- cord setae Lal Wpacela ae than one shy hsenecn | rant Lever, and Luby Jeweled Movements Chneciapcrrecuina aie fae roma ernie , Accurately adjusted and REGUEATED. Elegant he ld, just so ong 8 there iominent danger of af Wre- | Crystal Cap, showing the Expeéed Action and See aca Unie ph tart see sheet, | EVERY MOTION of the Leaulijd Works while n suesphere tat on tgerial and yleasart, Contirm- | umning, with the celebrated PATENT STEM WIND- ed t onsumptives’ lungs are &@ was: of seres, which th ING .ltlachment (winding up at the Stem @ithout Kea eke Seiko en Wen ae the use of Key). Unique in Design, and quite iy ‘ puude, ind faut jaateea ar Pree EG as a NOVEELY, CHEAPEST REALLY GOOD, strong, correct and serviceable WATCH ever manufactured FOR PERSONAL USE, J¢qual to finest quality high price GoLD CHRONOMETER WATCH at one- many of the faculty do. n inflamed ung caunot with safety to ‘he patient, Le exp sed tothe Liting ba ts of (wentieth the cost. Priceeach LAptrs’ or GENTS’ Winter or the chilling winds of Spring or autumr. It s oid becar f-ily shiclded from ail irrivating intlu pees The ut ost crution sho: ld be observed in ‘his par,icular The pleasure eae by tla where! these days you may bea tine scholar — congregation on this occassion, but more | especially by the children, (for whose in- | S:ruction and happinesa the Christmas| Tree was gotten np) waa very marked The patter of the little feet, and he sparkle of the little eye, when called up to receive their appropriate gifts, clearly b-spoke, the delight of their little Herne The Christmas Tree with its numer 19 gifts, was intended by its venerated | Founder, to emblematize those greater and more precious gifts from above, which have been so mercifully vouchsafed to all the children of men. ‘The idea ia indeed * touching one, and eannot fail to arouee, mevery Christian heart, the profoundes: GMitude, to a merciful Redeemer, for his precious Gifts. Much praise isdue the Church, ana especially their energetic and worthy Pastor, for the success which has atlence; ¢! this, their first effort, in introducing this beautiful and time-honored custom of Ye Christmas Tree. ————-- +> oe Hovsr CLEENING, washing dislies, floors, a clothe, tables, cleaning windows, paint, knives | md polishing tin, brass and all metals, use | h Morgan’s Sons’ Sapolio. It is cheaper a ‘eer Do not give up, but try, my boy, try.’ Phe soul ot the boy was aroused. His dormant intellect awoke. A new purpose was formed. From tha: buur he became studious, ambitious to excel. Aud he did become a fine scholar, and the author of a well kuown commeutary on the Bible; a great aud good mar, beloved and bon- ored. It was Dr. Adam Clark. The seeret of his suceera is worth knowing: * Do not give up, but try, my boy, try !’ Liverpool (England) dispatches to the 3d Jan. instant, report Cotton ag firm at, lor oplands, 94 a 10d; Orleans, 104d Ata later hour in the day the price advane- ed thus: uplands 10d; Orleans 101. salez 20.000 bales ‘This is good newe for our farmers who yet have their cotton on hand. oe DON'T HAWK, HAWK, SPIT. SPIT, BLOW, BLOW, and diszust everybody with vour Catarrh and its offensive odor, when Dr Sace’s Catarrh Kemedy will speedily destroy all odor and arrest the discharge. The Secret ot Captivation.—Fea- tures of Grecian mould, well turned neck and beatifully rounded arms, are no doubt very nice things to have, and ladies who possess these | charms have reason to be thankful to Mother Nature; yet, after all. the most captivating of ull womanly charms isa pure, fresh and bril- liant complexion. This superlative fascination and better than soarp. Get it from your grocer Stat 211 Washington St. N.Y.” [Imoll ” | ——_~2e- ~— raccident toa Knight.—The Newbern | ‘mes anys, that Mr. Win. Puzh, one ot} Fie ekilfal riders in this section, met } & serious accident last evening. His | rte, which bad become lame Wy x col- | ‘on on the Tournament ground, when | Pataing along Pollock St., reared and fel] 80 and ; ' under mn as to entangle Mr. Pugh | A badly sprained wriat and! ieee bruises, will probably prove to be cue of his injuries, as a skilifal ieee Q, after examinaiion, pronounced me €re were no symptoms of internal any lady may secure by using Hagan’s Magno- lia Balm, the standard beautifying preparation of the presentage. It differs from all ordinary cosmetics inthe three most essential particu- lars, inasmuch as it contains no injurious in- gredienta, does not contract or shrivel the skin asall the astringent “blooms,” “lotion” and “powders” eventually do, but produces a last- ing loveliness by improving the health of skin. Under its operation the texture of the epider- inix becomes fiver, and the surface soft as vel- vet and smooth as porcelain. Features cannot be changed, but complexions can. and itis quite certain that a lady with no other charm than a fresh and rosv complexion, will gttract More admiration in company than ker neighbor with a classic face but a sallow skin. ALI KINDS of COURT AND MA- GISTRATES’ BLANKS at this office. ag wit ou ita cure. per simost a’ y circumstances isan impos-ibility. Th perso thould be kept o> a w' olesome and nu ri- tions diet aud al the Medic n-s continu d until thebody hes restored tu it the pau al quantity of flesh anid strength I w+s myselfcured by thist e trent of the worst kind of C nsum tion, and have lived t. yet fat and heart th se ma y veas. *ith onelung mestl yo e. have cored t ousarda since a d very many have been cured by this trcatecent = hom Thave nev rs-en Abeutlt: firstof October Tex; ect to take possession of my ne: bulldiny at the No theast Cornero: Six h a rch 8 e ts. vh vel s'alb = pi ased to;iv all who may reguire it, Full dire tons acco: pany al' ry Rem dics, so that a pers’ inany part {t+ wordcauvb rm adily urd by- Strict observance of the same. ~ J.H. SCHE*CH M_OD.. P fladelpria. JOWUN F.VENLY, 8 Cu lege Pia c, New Yor’, septs:2m Wholesale agen’. Fur fifteen years I suffered from disoi- dered Liver: but since I used one pack- age of Simmons’ Liver Regulator, to thigday, which is now several years, I have been comparitively a sound man. Mas A. F. Woo.ey, Kingston, Ga. How to get money iz the great desire of alt A really g: od and servicable Sewing Machine that will make money tor you, or help you to saveit. Wil be seat te your own home on rial tor 380 days, no matter where you may be, and you can pay for tt in small mouthly in- rtallmenuts, by writing to the Great American Machine Co., cor John and Nassau Street, New York; or you can bave a County Right free, as agent, and ake mouey fast. We advise Smart nen to secure the busineis, as nothing pays better than the agency fora good Sewing Machiue. Write at once. aly - y NOTICE TO THE LADIES. Among the many useful inventions produced by the Nineteenth Century none occupies amore prominent position than that of the Sewing Ma- chine. Thecheerful ham of these tireless little helpmates of our mothers and wives may now be heard in almost every house in the land.— They are made in endless variety and one is al- most at a loxs to choose when there are so many of decided merit. One of the latest and most improved is the Exprre, manufactured by the Empire Sewina Macuixx Co., 294 Bowery, N. Y,, speedy, noiseless and durable ; and we can conscientiously recommend parties in search o. a Machine to give it an examination before con- cluding to purchage, Agents wanted, liberal discounts given. may26:ly- size, with CHAIN free, in Morocco Case, only $12 or $60 per half dozen ; 3100 per dozen to clubs or the trade. SinGuRE WATCHES sent FREE to any address. Sufe delivery guaranteed on receipt of price. We are responsible for Checks, Drafts, P. O. Money Orders, or Registered Letters only. Or, WE will forward them by Express WITHOUT THE MONEY, and you can pay the price to the Express AGENT (with Express Charges Ex- : i TRA for the privilege) on the delivery of them advite to} d to you in youR Towns. Watches of all kinds sent everywhere on the same condition. Genuine AMERICAN Levers, $15. SoLip Gotp Levers, $30. Lapiks’ and GEnts’ CuHatins, all styles, $2 to $10 “efch. EVERY Wartcnr sold as represented, thdrobghly warran- ted by SPECIAL GUARANTEE, anu-gag b¢ exchang- ed at ALL TIMES free of cost. No AGENTS EM- PLoyep. <All goods at Factory Prices. Any Watch you may want at haJf the price your jeweler eells it for. Descriptive sRrice Lists of Watches, Chains, &c., sent free, ,Address all all orders, i STEWART, GRAHAM & CO., Jewelers, Importer, &e., 15:6mo] 6 Whiteltall St. N.Y. oem LiL DAVIS CIMMISSION MERCHANT, ROCK HILL, S. C., olicits shipments of Flour, Meal, Wheat, Corn and Oats, to be sold on Commission. TLoce having predaocts to sell should corres- pond with me and obtain market prices at Reek ill, which can generally be done in 24-hour. Reference: Juhu I. Shaver, Esq.. Mr. J. 0. *hite. Salisbury, Dee. 1, 1871. 11:3m: pd Books Closed! IN CONSEQUENCE of panes a Jarge number of open aceounts on vat hands aud not beiag able to ase them in.reeruiling our stock of goods, we have deteriniued pot to enter any persons naine upen.cur books on and after the Ist day of January 1872 who has an unsettled aecount with ws co to this date. CRAWFORD & HEILIG. Salisbury. N. C. Dec. 27, 1871. 15:3t in Murphy’s Granite shipped on very short NEW GOODS. 0 I AM NOW OPENING inneh the largest Stock of Goods I ever offered in this market. aud ean hold out greater indncements than ever to the Wholesale and Retail Dealer, With 20 years close experience inthe Trade. [think no dealer will ran any risk in giving my stock a close examinution before inaking his purchases, either at wholes :le or retail. T call attention to a few leading articles which will aid io reaching the HAD STORE, Dry Goods in all ihe various departments; Notions. Ready Made Clothing, Geuts. un- der-wear, Paut. goods, Hats and Caps. Boots and Shoes, Stationary, Wall and Curtaiu Paper. Bolting Cloths. HARDWARE —AND— CUTLERY, Nails, Axes; Shovels and Spades. Iron. Steel and Castings; Drugs, Medicines, PAINTS. OILS of all kinds ; Dye Stuffs and Crockery. GROCERIES! Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Salt, Cheese, Soaps, Candles, Spices of all kinds, Con- fectioneries, Nuts, Candies, Currants, all complete in that line; upper, sole and Harvess LEATHER. I deal heavily in all kinds WHISKIES and BRANDIES, and eall your special attention to T. J. Foster’3 OLD LOG CABIN WHIS- KEY, unsurpassed by any. -I am agent for the famous WATT PLow: Wheeler, Millick & Co’s uunsurpassed Thresher and Cleaner, at manufacturers’ prices. fF STRICT attention given to all orders. I BUY ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE. (@ Very thankful for the liberal vatron- age given me in my busivess connections heretofore, | hope to earn a continuance of the same. My salesmen, under present arrangements, are ; Geo. E. Boetian, M. F. Hunt, Jno. L. Burke, M.A. Vanderford, Moses L. Reed. THOS. J. FOSTER. No. 3' Main street East Ward, Salisbury, N.C. j 3m:8 Oct. 3, 1871. CATAWBA BNGLISH AND GLASSIGAL HIGH SCHOOL, NEWTON, N.C. Rev. J. C. Cuapp, A. B. S. M. Finger. A. M. § Principals. J. D. Rowe, (late of University of Va..) Assistant. The 18th Session of 20 weeks, begins January lat 1872 ; Tuition. from 10 to $22,50 per session. Beard io families. from $8 to $10 per mo. The Charter prohibite the sale of spiritu- ous liquors within two miles of the Tustita- ion. The teachers have been regularly educated for their profession at three Colleges amovg the first in the U. S., aud the discipline and drill are thorough. Newton is retnarkable for health and mor- ality. For circular and particulars. address CLAPP & FINGER. Newton, Dee. 5, 1871, 12:6tpd Notice to Assignees. SSIGNEES in Bankrupter who have had A notices of appointment and acceptance published in this paper and have not paid for the same, are requested to forward amount ($3) and oblige THE EDITOR. Look! Litigants ! To pursuance of an order from the Gover- nor of North Carolina. a Special Terin of the Superior Court for the County of Rowan, for the trial ot Civil Causes, will be held on Monday, the first day of January, A. D. 1872, at which Teri’ uf edtd “Ovart parties and witnesses in all CIVIL Causes are here- by notified to appear and. prosecute or de- fend their suits. cc © Dh. A DAYIS, Ghaiqnans.: ; . County Commissisuers.. Opapian Woopson, Clerk. 10-2t joining counties ; STAR COOKING STOVE, THE best and cheapest design ever yet }-invented. Witnesses on the ground whose experience prove it. It is simp'e and ea- sily managed. It has the largest oven of any Stove made in America- Other vati-- eties‘also on hand. All sold cheaper than any Stove peddler can sell them, and war- ranted to perform well. Tin Ware on hand, and tin, copper, and sheet-iron work of all kinds done to order with dispatch. BROWN & WEANT. . MERONEY & BROTHER DEALERS IN DOMESTIC & FANCY GOODS, . Furnishing Goods, Hosiery, Dress Trimmings, White Goods, ‘Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, &c. s-87 They are agents for Sewing Machines, Agricultural Implements, &c. PHILIPS & BROS, Main Street, two doors above Court-House. ON SALE Fresh and salted FISH of all kinds, a full supply of Fami.y Grocertes, Liqvors, and Yankee Notions. Also, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Domestics, Yarns, & Crockery. All going low for cash and country pro- duce. Call and try them. [Mar 24 Wanted, 100,0U0 lbs. old Bones: V. WALLACE Asks public attention to his large & select Stock or Goods, comprising everything in the Mercantile line, and offered as chenp as the cheapest !— his remaining Winter stock at cost, in which great bargains are daily given. The high- est cash prices, paid in Goods at the lowest rates, for all kinds of Country Produce. Furs! Furs!! Furs!!! Bring all your Furs to WALLACE. Soro PAINTING. C.S. MORING & SON, HOUSE, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS, SALISBURY. J. W. BITTINC, MAIN STREET, SALISBURY, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER In general Merchandise, Embracing all LEADING articles.—Buys and sells all kinds of Country Produce. Wholesale Liquor Dealer and Commission Merchant. Co. Orders solicited. R. W. PRICE. T. J. PRICE. 24 PRICE & BRO., 4 be SR im HAVE OPENED A " Family Grocery Store, In the new building lately occupied by G. C. Smita—are selling a choice selection of articles in this line at greatly reduced prices Flour, Meal, Bacon, Butter, Lard, &c., all fresh and sweet, always ready. Coffees, Su- guars and Teas, to suit the fancy. Bring your Produce and trade with Pricer & Bro. BURTON CRAIGE. KERR CRAIGE, CRAIGE & CRAIGE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, No. 6 Council street, opposite the CourtHouse. PRACTICE in the Superior Courts of Rowan and ad- in the Supreme Court at Raleigh, and in the United States Circuit and District Courts for the Dist. of North Carolina. March 23, 1871. Dds He ¥) SBONBNS DENTIST. Office, corner of Church and Inniss , streets, Salisbury. (2} WM. M. BARKER, sz Coach Maker, Ts manufacturing all kinds of vebicles at his shop on Lee street. Any one needing a really guod, and fine job can getit here. Calland sce. All work after the most approved patterns, and will compare with any north or south. Special attention invited to his light work, and to his paint- ing and trimming. [7 Ornamental and SIGN Painting done with neatness and dispatch. Salisbury, March 23. “COME TO BOOKS!” THE SALISBURY BOOK STORE, By J. J. STEWART, is the place to get Books, from A, B, C, wp- tcards, until you can learn to talk in Jan- guages which few can understand—school books—full series of all the most popular f authors. Also, any amount of Bibles, Tes- taments, Hymn Books, Vocal and Instru- mental Music 5/8, Books, ou sally Books, Memo- Pencils, Papers, Books, Blank randums, Pens, (Writing and Wall,) Inks and Ink-Stands, with a long catalogue of Story Books. BINGHAM & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, Main St. Salisbury,- Are receiving a very large stock of Salt, Sugar, Molasses, Bacon, Lard, Rice, Cheese, Candles, Soap, Powder, Shot, Whiskey, Brandy, Tobacco, Wooden Ware, Crockery and Glass Ware, and all articles usually in the Grocery line, which we are selling at wholesale and retail on the most favorable terms. Now in Store, 60 sacks Coffee, 30 bbls. Sugar, 50 boxes Candles, 30 ‘ Molasses, 50 gross Gail & Ax’s supr. Scotch Snnff, FOR SALE LOW. ‘ The very best Kerosene Oil, Pure Clarified Cider Vinegar, Pure Candies, Raisens, Nuts, Cheese, Crackers, Corn Starch, Hecker’s Farina, Cox's Gelatine, Desicated Cocoanut, Royal Baking Powders — Just received at BINGHAM & CO’S. JOHN 8. HENDERSON, . . HAtorney at -Zaws, " Salisbury, NW. OC. Agent for Navassa GUANO | * ‘ Thankful for past favors, has the- re to announce the receipt of her. Fall stock OF MILLINERY. GOODS, ~ | Hats, Bonnets, eae Switéhes, Rolls, Cc. Flowers, Ribbons, She is: uently receiving additions to her stock, and thus keeps on hand the latest styles Her Flowers are very beautiful. Call and see.—Orders solicited. — done as usual.—Store room neat and cozy, [nearly opposite the Boyden House. J. M. KNOX, No. 4, GRANITE ROW, MAIN STREET; DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,—Ciothing, Shoes and Boots, Hats, Groceries, &c. _ Also, buys and sells for cash, CORN and FLOUR, and Country Produce generally.—Prompt attention to orders for Gran, Fiour, &c. {47~ He invites those who wish to sel!, as well as those who wish to buy, to call and see him. He pays LIBERAL PRICES for Produce, and sells what he has at SMALL ADVANCE. WM. J PLUMMER, SADDLE anp HAR- NESS, BOOT & SHOE : MAKER, West corner of National Hotel. Keeps on sale a splendid stock of Harness, Saddles and Bridles. Best stock alone employed. Repairing in .both lines attended to. Shoes and Boots, to order. Terms, cash. J. H. Earnkart & Co., Se CARRIAGES, BUGGIGS, and Wagons ofall kinds.—Also, repairing done at short notice and in the best man- ner. §9"Shop on the corner of Lee and Kerr streets, one block from the Depot. Salisbury, March 23. J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture. Cottage Bedsteads, Co Cham- 9 ber Suits. painted Chamber Suits, French Suits, walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs, Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables—ta- bles of all kinds—Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Sets. Also, Rustic Window Shades, a novelty for com- pleteness, beauty, cheapness and durability. Also, many other articles which we are pre- pared to sell as cheap or cheaper than any House in the western part of the State. {377A full assortment Rosewood, Metal- ic and Walnut Burial Cases, which can be furnished at 3 hours notice. Be sure to call nearly opposite the Man- sion Hotel, next door below the Express ottice, see our stock and hear our prices. Special orders (made from photographe in our office) will be supplied. C. F. BEKER & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Tin, Sheet-Iron and Copper Ware; Cook, Parlor and Office Stoves, of every size and quality. STILLS repair- | ed, houses Roofed, Guttered and Spouted, all at short notice and in the best manner. Work WARRANTED. Full stock of Ware in Store. We cannot be undersold. Highest prices paid tor old copper. J. ALLEN BROWN, MERCHANDISING IN GRAIN,—FLOUR,—HAY,—4C. SALISBURY, N. C. Dealer in PURK PERUVIAN GUANO, and other reliable Fertilizers. Also, Limx, for building as well as agricultural uses, Office at Wu. OVERMAN & SON’S Shoe Store, Main street. —_—~ wenn _—eeo J. ALLEN BROWN, Insurance Agent. EPRESENTS several of the leading and most responsible o:n)12 i es, both Fire and Life. Issues policies at the low est rates. Office at Wa. OVERMAN & Son’s Shoe Store, Main str. A NEW BRA IN WASHING. LABOR, TIME Clothes & Fuel Saved by the use of WARFIELD’'S COLD WATER Self-Washing 3 SOAP. — a Send tor Uircular aud Price List. AGENTS WANTED. WILSON, LOCKWOOD, EVERETT & CO, 51 Murray strect. New York. Hole Agests for h 8! ts of Virgiuia, Nor:h and Bouth Caro ina, Georgis and Florida. ~s TREES. Fruit and Ornamental, For Autumn of 1871. We invite the attention of Planters and Deslr to our largeand complete stock of Standard and Dwort Fruit Tiees. Grape Vinesand Small Fruit. Ornameutal Trees. Shrubs and Plante. New and Rare Fruit and Ornamental Trees. Bulbous Flower Roots. Descriptive and Illustrated priced Catalogues sent prepaid on receipt of stamps, us follows: No. 1—Fruits, 0c. No. 2—Ornamental Trees, 10c. No. 3-Green-liouse, 10c. No. 4—Wholesale, free. No. 5—Bulbs. free. Address ELLWANGER & BARRY, Established 1840c Rochester, N. Y. Band Leaders, For something interesting. send your address to GEORGE W. GATES, Frankfort, N.Y. $30. WE WILL PAY £83. Agents $3u per week to se!l our great and valuable discoveries. If you want permanent, honorable | and pleasant work, apply for particulars. address DYER & ©U,, Jackson, Michigan. A Million Dollars, Shrewd but quiet men can «. ake # fortune by re vealing the secret of the business to no one. Address WM. WRAY, 688 Broadway. New Yous. ~- Land Deeds, Trustce Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff's Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, ke. - For Sale at this office. ee et ee ‘Watchman. “LET IT PASS. Be not swift to take offence; Let it pass! or is a foe to sense ; a Let it pass! Brood not darkly o'er a wrong Which will ee Eee ere long ; ather siug this eheery song— rathe : Let it pass! Let it pass! Carclina _~—_—-——_— Stiife corrodes the purest mind ; Let it pass! As the unregarded wind. Let it pass! Any vulgar sonis that live ; May condemn withont reprieve ; Tis the noble who forgive. Let it pass! Let it pass! Echo not an angry word: Let it pase! Think how often yon have erred ; Let it pass! Since onr jovs mnst passaway Like the dewdropson the way, Wherefore should evr sorrews etay! Tet them pass! Let them pass! If for good you've taken iM, Let it pars! Oh' be kind and gentle still ; Let it pase ? Time at last makes all things straight ; Let ns not resent, bnt wait. And our triumph shall he great; Let it pase! Let it pass! Tid your anger to depart, . Let it pass! Lay these homelo words to heart, . Let it pasa! Follow not the giddy throng; Retter ta be wronged than wrong; Therefore sing this cheery song— Let it pase! Let it pass! Z en wenn mae rn wre ae To Southern Teachers and Parents A CARD FROM GEN. GORDON. My excuse for addressing von must be the great importance of the subject to which 1 wonld cal) attention—that of the proper education of our children, and the proper development of their self-respect and character. . I need not repeat any commonplaces in re- gard to the lasting eflect of early impressions, the almost impossibility of diverting the mind from the bent given it in early years—all this you know as well as I. Nor need I say anything about the powerful silent influence, in this edu- cational work, of the school books from which our children derive their views of right and wrong, and their knowledye of the facts, or mis- representations, of histury—tor this, too, you know full well. And when [ say that having been, for long years, almost entirely dependent pon the North for our school bouka, we have been compelled to use many which were very distateful to us, because we had no alternative, [ only state that which eyery reader can substantiate. Long before the war we all felt the necessity | for a change in this respect—the necessity for unobnoxious school books—for unsectional, nr- political books—sehool books prepared by our own scholars, if that might be; and since the | Indi- war this necessity has increased ten-fold. vidual efforts, of che most praiseworthy charac- | ter have, from time to time, been made in this di- rection by Southern men, but not of a sufficient: | ly comprenhensive nature to accomplish the purpose in view. : To meet the want thns nniversally felt, sever- al of our ripest scholars, and most successful teachers, nited in preparing a Series of School | Books unsurpassed by any others in excellence, | beanty aud cheapness. Maury wrote Geographies and Astronomy, Venable wrote Arithmetics Algebras, &e. Holmes wrote History, Grammars ane Read- ers, Schele de Vere wrote French Books. (rildersieeve wrote Latin Books. Le Conte wrote Scietific Books. Dunton made Writing Books, &e., &e. And thecombined seri sis called the University Series af School books; a series not only not objec- tionable to cur people, but positively attractive to a degree heretofore entirery unknown. Our history, tastitutions and modes of thonght here receive impariial treatment; and instead of be- ing ignored, the interests uf the South here re- ceive equal representation Then as to intrinsic merit, who knows more about Geography thin Maury, or of History and Grammar than Holmes, or of Mathematics than Venable, and so on through all the list? Fach author is a master in his special depart tinent. It is for this Series of books, so exccllent, so acceptable, so cheap (they are the cheapest books published) that your favor is solicited. The booka of the Cuirersity Series are present- ed directly upon thelr merits: you are not asked to nse inferior books. If these two questions can be answered af- firmatively :— Are these books eqnal to any in merit ? Are they as cheap as any ? Should they not receive your preference? What ja more reasonable than that Southern Schools should be supplied with books written by Sontit ern scholars, provided they are equally goods with those written by Nurthern men? Is it not- better both for us, and for our children, that | such books should be used ? Already the response which was inevitable, to this question, has come. our best Sonthern Schools are using these bouks; several southern States have already adopted them forgxclusive use in their public schools ; County Boards in every Southern State are adopting them ; and the best private schoolaare replacin success of the “ University Series” is unprece- dented in the history of school book publishing, and it isdemined to be yet greater. Do the people of the South desire to rid them- selves of gbnoxious books and pernicious teach- ings? Can it be better done than by unanimous: ly sustaining this first comprehensive education- al enterprise of our own scholacs, and .by mak- ing the “ University Series” the UNIBORM SBRIES IN EVERY SUUTHERN 8TATE. (Including, of course, any other books having equal claim foy eqnsideration.) Onrachools will then be supplied with bookw which they can long contin@e t uae; pupils compelled to change their schools will no longer be retarded in their sthdies by @ change of books, for all will use the same; and parents will be saved the ex- pense of present constant changes, while they are relieved of all anxicty in regard to the char- acter of the teachings under which their chil- dren are brought, This subject, in all its bearings, is of the high- eat rmportance tous asa people, my countrymen. It is not a sectional movement, but a national and patriotic one. It is nota mere rivalry be- tween different publishers, or I would not pre- sume to ask your attention to it. It goes down deep into our dearest interests; it is the form- ing of the minds of your children and nine, which is at stake; the developing of their self- respect and character, which is to be the result. It is an enterprise so Important to us that our best citizens—our representative men in every State, to the number of 300 and more, the men we all honor and esteem—have put their money into the work, not to make profit out of it, al- though that is certain, but that abundant meana should not be Incking to prosecute the enter- prise on the largest scale. Will the teachers and parents of the Sonth united]y sustain these authors, and these gentle- men, in the work thus described, by adoptin and using these books to the exclusion of all not fo aceeptable? 1 do not doubt your answer, If yon desire further information in regard to the books. write to the University Publishing Company, 155 and 157 Crosby St., New York,— or 54 Lexiagton St. Baltimore,—or to me at Atlanta, Ga. and illustrated Catalogues, and other jnformation, will be sent to you at once, withont charge. 12: 3t., J. B. GORDON. More than 5,000 of | books hitherto used, with them. The] . SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN For 1872. TWENTY°SEVEXNTH YEAR. THIS splendid weekly, greatly enlarged and improved, irone of the most useful and inter- esting journals ever published. Every number is beautifully printed on fine paper, and ele- gantly illustrated with original engravings, re- presenting New Inventions; Novelties in Mechanics, Manofac turex, Chemistry, Photography, Architecture, Agriculture, Engineer- ing. Science and Art. FARMERS, MECHANICS, INVENTORS, Engineers. Chemists, Manufacturers, and People of all Professions or Trades Will Fiud The P SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Of Great Value and Interest. Itx practical suggestions will save hundreds of dojlais to every Household. Workshop, and Factory in the land, besides affording a Con- | tinual Suurce ef Valuable Instraction. The Editors are assisted by many of the ablest Aiwnerican and European Writers, and having access to all the leading Scientific and Me- chanical Journals of the world, the columns o! the Scientific American are constantly enrich- ed with the choicest information. AN OFFICAL LIST of all the Patents Issued is Published Weekly. . The yearly numbers of the Scientific American inake Two Splendid Vulames of Nearly One Thousand Pages, equivalent in size to Four Thousand Ordinary Book Pages. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE. Terms. —$3 a Year; $1.50 Half Year; Clubs of ten Copies fur Une Year, $2.50 each, $25.00. With a Splendid Premium to the person | who forms tbe Club, consistirg of a cupy of the ‘celebrated Steel-Piate Engraving, “Men of Progress ” } In connection with the publication of the | Scientific American, the undersigned conduct ‘he inost extensive Agency in the world for procuring PATENTS. The best way to obtain an answer to the question—Can I obtain a PATENT? is to write to MONWN & Co., 37 Park Row, New York, who h ve had over Twenty-five Years’ Experience in the business No charge is made for opinion and advice. A pen-and- ink sketch, or full written description of the | invention, should be sent. | Foripstruetions concerning American and European Patents—Caveats—-Re-issues—In- terferences -Ri jected Cases--Hints on Selling Patents--Rules and Proceedings of the Patent Laws---- Bxaminations----[xtensions- -Infringe ments, ete., ete., send for InstTRUCTION Boor, which will be mailed tree, on applicaiion. Al a siness strictly confidential. | Address MUNN & Co., Publishers of the Scientific American, 3t:13 37 Park Row, New York. EXTRAORDINARY {0 OFFER $1 DAYS OW TRIAL. MONTHLY PAYMENTS. | PRICH REDUCED. | | THE GREAT AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE Co. have concluded to offer their whole stock of Superior and widely-known MACHINES, upon the above wiparalled terms, to Everybody, ) Everywhere, wiv bave, or can find use for a | really Good StwixG Macitixeé, Cheaper than | the cheapest. | Every oneis welcome to a MONTH'S FREE TRIAL | AT THEIR OWN HoME. ; | The best, and ONLY TRUE GUARANTEE of its | quality, is a month's: free trial. | The object of giving a free trial is to show you | How Good our Machine is. | This is the Sumplest and most certain way to convince you that our Machine is just what you want, | The Secret of Safety is in one month's trial. | No one parts with the Machine after trial ATI pay for and keep it. | Buy no Machine until you have found it a Good | one, Easy to learn, Laay to manage, Easy to | work, Easy to keep in order, Perfect in Mechan- | ism, Perfect in Construction, Simple, Reliable, | Satisfactory. Any company who will refuse yon this much cannot have as good a Sewing | Machine as ours, | Buy only when you know the machine does not | take an hour to get ready to do a minute’s work. | Buy only when you find a Machine that is dteady in a minute to do any kind of work, and is dhoays ready and never out ef order, , A month’s Trial answers all Questions, solves All Doubts, Prevents All Mistakes, and is the Only Sate Way to get your Money’s Worth. Try it. You cannot lose. , Write for our Confidential CirenJars and illus- trated Pamphlet, containing full particulars, which we will send you by return of mail freé, with Samples of Sewing, that you can judge for yourself. And remember, that we sell our Good Machine ata Low Price, upon ertraordinary favorable terms of Payment, and upon their own merits. Don’t Hesitate becanse you are uncertain whether you want a Sewing Machine or nut, nor because vou have one of another kind. Try a Good one, they are always useful, and will Make Mo- ney for yon, or help yeu to save it. And if vou have another, ours will show von that the one j you have could he tmprored, The ¢.: pany stake the very Existence of their Busiiess on the Merits of this Wonderful and Lertraordinury Sewing Machine. County Rights given free ta Good Smart Agents. Canvassera, Male and le- | Write for Particulars, and address: GREAT AMERICAN MACHINE Co., Cor. John and Nassan Street, [3:ly} New York. PROSPECTUS OF The Semi-Wreekly Hconomist. _ [propose to publish im Elizabeth City, N.C., in January, 1872, a Semi- Weekly Newspaper to be calied The Economist. Its aim will: be to minister to the Literary taste of its readers, and to promete the-A gricul- tural, Commercial, Professional, Mechanical and other industrial interests of our people, with all the capacity, industry arid zeabivcan comtaaind. Ina word, Lhe Economist proposes to- oecupy* the whole field of legitimate journalism. PoLITICALLy, it will seek, without using the poisoned weapons of bitterness, to futter and combine all the elements of Opposition to the reckless tendency of the times; believing, as we houestly do, that our Republic and its institn- tions are in peril, and that unless good men of male, wanted everhere. | features never before introduced or attempted in Reed Organs, together making this Grgan the xE THE TREMAINE Piano Fortes are acknowled by sll who have them in use, and by the First Musical Talent, to be equal and in many respects, Superior to any Manufactured They combine Immense Power, Equality, Sweetness and Brilliancy of Tone, Elasticity of Touch, and Great Durability. (oe Dealers, Teachers and others desiring to purchaze a first-class instrument are invited to examine these Pianos before making he ir selections eleewherc. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with all modern improvements. The most thoroughly reasoned timbertbe market af- fords is selected, regardless of cost, as we feel assured it will be the cheapest in the end. Tho great increase in the sale of our instru ments, bas enabled us to reduce our prices for First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five per cent. less than any other house (offering the same class of instruments) in the United States. While we act upon the maxim of “quick sales and small profits,” we make it, at the same time, @ special object to furnish ane customers with instruments in no way inferior to the best in the market, Many families have had a desire to cbtaina Piano, but could not afford to pay the dealef a profit of from $100 to $300, neitberdo they wisb to purchase &# cheap made instrument, that would cost more to keep in repair than it is worth, hence a large class of our music loving people have been obliged to do withuut. We can furnish New Seven-Octave Piano Fortes from 278 to 980 dollars. Second hand Pianos trom 40 to 280 doilars. ie" Parties ordering by mail may rely upon the best selections. Our Pianos are fully warranted for six years Descriptive Circulars sent to all parts of the country upon application. C.M Tremaine & Brother, | MANUFACTURERS, 435 Broome Street, New Work. I THE BURDETT (,ombination ORGAN. ( With Carpenter and Burdett’s New Improvements. ) The disagreeable reedy tone entirely over- eome in this instrament. The Verdict is Unanimens! The Greatest Suecess of the Age!! We Challenge the World to Equal \!t! And cordially inrite the profession, dealers and the musical world generally to examine this truly wonderful, instrument. The Burdett Combination Organ Asits name indicates, isan ingeninennion ofallour | standard improvements, con. bired with many new PLUS ULTRA Of instruments, and one that has al- ready created a revolution iv the public mind in the decided favor of the general adoption of Reed Organs, both for secular and sacred music, where an instrument is fequired either to accompany the voice orgte produte ofchestral effecta. With the multitudinous. and surprising’-combina tions that are contaied in this instrument, the most intricate music Of the “great masters,” can be ren dered as on a grand organ; or the most simple mu , sic for the melodeon can be played by a child. All the varions improvements on the Burdett Or. gan are protected by patent, beiong exclusively te the Company, and cay be used on nd other organ, The present Burdett Organ has received the most cordia] and bighest enconinms from those ranking @mong the first of musicians and organists. . The New York Independent says of the Bur- a@ett Organ: “Itis by far the most perfect reed instrument we have ever seen.” The Christian Leader says : “We bad no idea that a reed instrument could be brought to sucb every class, unite Now, and as one man, to stay | the tide of corruption that is surging over ue, | this precious heritage of our Fathers will, at no | distant day, be like a tale that is told—like 5 vision that has passed away. The Editorial management will be uader the direction of KR. B. CREECY, assisted by Col. W. F. Martin and Dr. R. K. Speed, of Pasquotank county ; Col. D. D. Ferrebee, Camden county ; T. H. Gilliam and T. G. Skinner, Perqnimans county ; Maj. H. A. Gilliam and Oct. Coke, Chowan country ; Hon. L.C. Latham, Wash- ington connty; Hon. T. J. Jarvis, Tyrrell co.; Hon. M. L. Eure, Gates caunty ; D.C. Winston, Bertie county, and a number of occasional con. tributors, whose repntation will be a guaranty of the ability, integrity and success of the en- ) terprise. |. Communications from the different counties (in the District and from the National and State | capical will appear in every issue. There will | be strict attention given to the correctness ‘of the Markets and to the Local Departmest of the paper. T. B.GARNER. — Clizabeth City, N. C., Nov. 26, 1871. 12:tf Cheap Chattle Mortgages; yt 436 Broome &t:.New YORK _ and various other Diane for dale bere. perfection.” The New York Observer says: ‘Ite purity of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderful or- chestral combinations, together with a number of new and original stops, render it an inatru ment of such perfection as to be beyond com petition ” The press and public everywhere who have had an opportunity of listening to its beautiful strains, not only give it their unqualified appro val, but unhesitatingly concede tbat. it stands without a rival. Tle Burdett Organ ranges in price from $135 to $1000. We have alzo New Cabinet Organs at $45, $75, $100, &e. C. M. Tremaine & Breo., WHOLESALE AGENTS, July 38, 3870. £9-1il) n ay 1-72 a 2 ‘ . ef - asber R. R. R. Radway’s Ready ~ Relief Cures the wors! pains in from ONE ‘To TWENTY MINUTES. Not one hour after readivg this advertisement need any onesnffer with PAIN. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF is a cure for every Pain. It was the first and onfy Pain Remedy that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays Inflamations. and cures, Langer biotin, whether of the lungs, stom- ach, Bowels or other glands or organs by one application, in from one to twenty minutes. no matter hoW violent or excruciating the pain Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, I: firm, Crippled, Ner- vous, Neuraigic or prostrated with dines may suffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF will afford instant ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult breathing. : Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, croup, Diptkeria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Cold Chills, Ague Chills. The application of the Ready Relicf to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and comfort. Twenty drepsin a halfa tumbler of waterwill in afew moments cure cramps, spasms, sour stomach, heartburn, sick headache, diarrhae, dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and all tu- ternal pains. Travelers shonld always carry a bottle of *“Radways Ready Relief’ with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water, It is better than French Brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Fever and Ague. Fever and Ague cured for fifty cts. There ix net a remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarivus. Bilious, Scarlet, fyphoid, Yellow and other Fe- vers (aided by Radway’s Pills) so quich ax “Radway’s Ready Relict.” Fifty cents per hot tle. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, —_-— HEALTH! BEAUTY!! Strong and pure rich Blood—Incrcase of Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin & Beau tiful Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAY’S Sarsaparilllan Resolvent Has made the most astonishing Cures: so quick, so rapid are the changes the body undergoes, under the influence of this truly Wonderful Medicine, that EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESH AND WEIGHT JS SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD P!/RIFIER. Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent communicates through the blood, sweat, urine aud other fluids and juices of the system the vigor of life, for it repairs the wasts or the body with new and sound material, serofula, sy pbi- lis, consumption, glaudular diseases, ulcers in the thr at, mouth. tumors, nodes in the glands and other parte of the system, sore eyes, stru- morous discharges from the ears, and the worst forins of skin diseases, eruptions, fevers, sores, seald heod, ring worm, salt rheum, erysipelas, ache, black spots, worms in the flesh, cancesr in the woumb, and all weakening and painful discharges, night sweats, loss of sperm and al] wasfes of the life Principle, are within the cur- ative range of this wonder of Modern Chemist ry,and afew days’ use will prove to any per son Wishing it for cither of these forms of dis ease its potent power to cure them. It the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and decomposition that is continually progressing, succecdsin arresting these wastes, and repairs the same with new material made fron: healthy blood—and this the Sarsaparillian will and does secure—a cure is certain; fea when once this remedy commences its work of purification, and succeeds in diminishing the us ol Wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and ey- ery day the patient will feel himself growing better and stronge). the food digesting better, appetite Improving and flesh and weight in- creasing. Not only does theSarsaparillian Re- solvent excel al] known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional and Shin diseases; but itis the only po-itive cure for KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinury and womb diseases, gravel, diabetes, dropsy, stoppage of water,incontinence of urine, Bright’s disease, Albuminuria, and in all cuses where there are brick-dust deposits, or the wa teris thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white cf an egg, or threads like white silk or there is a morbid. dark, bilious appearance, and white bone-tust deposits, and when there is a pricking. burning sensation when passing water, and pain in the small of the back and along the loins. DR. RADWAY’S Perfect Purgative Pills, perfectly tasteless elegantly coated wit) sweet gum. purge, regulate. purity. cleanse and strengthen. — Radway’s Pills, ier the ene of aj) disorders of the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder. nervous diseases, headache. constipation costiveress, indi- gestion dySepsia. bilionsness. Dilious fever juflam- mation of the bowels. piles and al) derangements of the internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a posi- tive cure. Purely vegetable. containing no mer- cury, minerals or deleterious dings. A few doses of Rapway’s Pints wiil free the system from all the above naired disorders. “rice. 73 cents per box. SOLD BY DRUGCISTS, Read *Fatse AND TRUE.” Send one letter-stamp jto RADWAY & CO.. 87 Maiden Lane. N Y. [n° | formation worth thousands will be sent vou. June 30~26-ly “ THE GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MISERY. Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price six ets A Leetareon the Natare, Treaimeut and Radical Cure of Pemiral Weakness, or Spermatorrhcea, indu ed by &elf-Abuse, Involu t ry Fnissions, Impctencs, Ner- vue De biiit jund Impedime:t< to Mar iaee generrlly : Consunp iin, Fi tlepsy and Fits; Meptal+n’ Phyrical Tucspacity, &.—Ty FOR F. CULVERW LLU, M. D., au- thorof te “Green Book.” &c. The World rcnowre? euthor, inthis admired e Lecture, clearly p oves freme his o-n experience tha’ the awlu' cers gu-nces 0° Self-Abuse my be effectua'ly removed vithovt medi ine, a d without dengerous eu gic*l opera- tin sp bo gies, inst'nm: nis, -ings, or co dials, 1 ofnting “ut mode.of cure at over certain and effectu-1 | y whiot every sofferer, no matter wt at his condi ion may be. may cure himee f che ply, privately and radically. This lec- ture will prove a boon to thousan’s and heusan's. Sent under seal, in aylan envelope to »py +ddress, n Te-eipt of six eenta, or two postage stamy s, by addressing the pub Ish: re. Awo, DK CUOIVERWFLI’3 ‘ Mrriage Guide,” prica 25 cents. add-ess the Pabli-her, > CHAS. J.C. KLINE & CO. 127 Bowery, N. Y., Post Oflice Box 4,586 OR er oO ee ees ‘A LECTURE TO TOUNG MBN. Just published. in a sealed Envelope. | Price 6 cents. A lecture on the Nat ‘e, Treatment and Rad‘cal cure of Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Weakn es, Involuntary Fmiesions, Sexual Delility, ard Impediaents to Marri- sge gan raly ; Nervousness consu™ption, Fp'epsy,an Fits; M ntr} and Pp ysical Ir capacity, result} gy trom self abus . &c—-ky KOKERT J. COLVERWEIL,M D.,, auth rof the “Gren Book,” &c. The world-renowne:! avthor, in this admi-able Lec'cre, clear'y proves from his own éxXperience that the aw‘ul cone quenees Of Sel'-Abuse may be cffectually removed v ithout medicin-s and with ut dang-rous surgical oper- a‘ient, boueles, instruments, rings or ecrdials p-iot'ng out a m4@e of cure at once cortain ard effectual by which every suf ater what his con'lit'on may be ma- cure hiwarcl€ cheaply. privately avd radically. TH'- LECTURF WILL BI VE A BOON T:) THOUSANDS and THOU ANDS. Bent, neer seal, to any address, ina plain sealed en- ve’ pe, on reeript.ef 6 evpts o: two postage stamps. Alro. Dr. Oulverweil’s “Marriage Guide,’ price 25 cts Addresat'e publishers, CHAS. J.C. KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery, New York, Post Offce B x, 4.586. mar?4—jy, Such herrid feelings as I experience no one can imagine.’ I feel despondent, as though some- hing awful -was going to happen. Use Sim- mons’ Liver Regulator, if you would avoid such i feeli ~ CONNECTICUT MU ANNUAL INCOME sues all the moet desirable kinds of Ou which Dividends will be paid ——————O Annual Income over......... Policies issued to Ist Dec, I oO D. W. COURTS. Gen'l. Agent for Western N. Feb. 10 - Ly. Se a en ene JNO. A. BRADSHAW, Ag’t, Salisbary — 36-1f PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE INSURANCE CO’Y. HOME OFFICE, RICHMOND, Assets 10 h September, 1870 JA LI rE IN' . 0., OF HARTFORD, CONN. ASSETS OVER $33,000,000. THE ADVANTAGE OFFERED TO INSURE BY THIS CONPANY IS Solid Security, Superior Economy, and its Vonvenient systen of Annual Dividends, . ABOUT $10,000,000, With Lower Expenre of Management than ady other American Company, it is- 4 Life and Endowment Policies, ANNUALLY AFTER THE FIRST PAYMENT, “ S.D. WAIT, General Agent, (Uttice opposite Post-Uftice, RALEIGH, N.C. VA. ee ee $2,011,099.70 Loeeceeeee 1. +--+ 1,000,000.00 S7O.............. be eceeee 3,000 PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY THE ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN. OFFICERS; NV eC NIUIUION Gal. © Newer rer Bee eee Se eee PRESIDENT. JOHN E. kD WARDs, eereelelercesrs rete are ore eeenere Serer re eee Vicx PRESIDENT le J. HOPKINS, cee eee ew eet ee ee eee eee ss © we cece ee . . ASSISTANT SECRETARY IMs dl JeLAURIPSYOVONS 5 se scocascccosce Se ee See eee SECRETARY. PROS 12 BSS Mi ee ree ere eee eee ACTUARY. Jee lion yy OD) Lee eer sepa ee ae wee eeeee SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES. LEWIS C HANES. AGENT,C. LEXINGTON, N. C., Ruffin, N.C. ber ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. 44 THE BARBER, ETURNS TITS THANKS to his FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal yatronage heretofore extended to him. He new informs them that he has fitted up a new and conmnodious Shop, in Dr. Henderson’s Brick- Buiiding, Room Wo. 2, where he would be pleased to see thein. THe guarantees to give satisfaction in every case.— He has in his euploy of the best Hair Dressers iu Western North Caroliua. [Le requests a call] from all. Salishury, N.C., Dee. 17, 1869. 50—t FALL and WINTER IMPORTATION. 1871. o—— Ribbons, Millinery and Straw Goods, Armstrong, Cator & CO. IMPORTERS AND JOBBFNS OF BONNET, TRIMMING & VELVET RIBBONS, Bonnet Silks, Satins and Velveis, Blonds, Netts, Crapes, Ruches, Flovers, Feathers, Ornaments, Straw Bonnets & Ladies’ Hats, Trimmed and Untrimmed, SHAKER HOODS, &c. 237 & 239 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, MD. Offer the largest Stock to be found in this Country, and unequalled in choice, variety and cheapness, comprising the latest European nov- elties. Orders sclicited, and prompt attention given. sep8:3mpd SIXTY-FIV® FICS™ PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED THE GREAT SOUTHERN AN Ps MANUFAC- a : TORY. WM. C. KNAbas & CO. Manufacturers of GRAND, SQAURE AND UPRIGHT Piano Fcrtes,. BALTIMORE, MD. These Instruments have been before the Pub- lie for nearly Thirty Years, and upon their ex- cellence alone attained an unpurchased pre-em- mence, which pronounces them unequalled, in TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURA- BILITY. eH All our Square Piunos Lave our New Improved OVERSTRUNG SCALE and the Agraffe Treble. , Beh. We would call special attention to onre which bring the Piano nearer perfection than | has yet been attained. Every Piano Fully Warranted for Five Years. Bae We are by special arrangement enabled to furnish Parlor Organs and Melodians of the most celebrated makers, Wholesale and Retail at lowest Factory Prices. Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists prompt- lv furnished on application to WM. KNABE & CO., Baltimore, Md. Or any of our regular established agenciee. October 13, 1871.—6 months. Tea ASAE NEA CONTAINS THE GOVERNMENT OF WILLIAM VALENTINE, | OL Ds late Patented Improvements in Grand Pianos | NepKaglec and: ou) vente Han Breaks Galan A . : . cists on. a: RCO. and Square Grands, found inno other Piano, | TE Gee een nc TC STELLA | EDWARDHAIGHT & CO., | J. Waker, Proprietor. R.H. McDowaro & Co., Draggists & | Gen. Agents, San Francisco, Cal., and $4 Commerce street, N. Y. MILLIONS Bear Testimony to Wonderful Curative Effects. ! They sre not avile Fancy Drink, Made of Poor Ram, Whiskcy, Proot Spirits and Refuse Liqnors doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the taste.cxlled ** Tenics,”’ ‘‘Appctizers,” ‘*Restorers,"&c., that lead the tippler on to drankenness and ruin, but are atrne Medicine. made from the Native Roots and Herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimu- lnnte They arethe GREAT BLOOD PURI- FIER od A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invigorstor of the System. carrying off ajl poisonous matter and restoring theblood toahcalthy condition, Ne person can take these Bit- ters aceording to directions and remain Jong unwell, previded their bones are not destroyed by mineral poe nor ether menns, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. They aren Gentle Purgativens well nsa Tomia, pozses: ing, also, the peculiar merit of acting as a powerfwl agent in relieving Congestion or Inflam- mation of the Liver, and all the Visecral Organs. FOR FEWALE COMPLAINTS, inyoung or old. inarriot or single, at the dawn of womanjiood or at the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumas- lism and Geut, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilieus, Remittent and [utermittent Fe- vors, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kid- neys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful. Sach Diseases are caused by Vitiated Bleed, which is generally produced by derangement ef the Digestive Organs, DYSPRPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Dead- ache, Painim the Sheulders, Coughs, Tigbtuess of the | Chest, Dizainess, Sour Eructations of the Stomac!: } Bad Tastoin the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of | the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the re- their { eioms of the Kidneys, anda hundred other painful symp- | toms. are the offyyrings of Dyspepsia. | Paes invicorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid ' Liver and Bowrle, which renaer them of unequalled efBcucy in c!lrynsing the blood of ail imyurities. and im- parting pew iife and wigzor to the wliole system. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Rlotcher, Spate, Pinipl:s, Pastules, Boils, Car- buneles. Ring-Worma, Seal Head, Bors Ryes, Krysipe- jas. Lich. scurts, Discoloration, of the skin, Rumors ant Iixoases of the Sita. of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carricd out of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle in snob eskes will convince the most incredutvus of their eura tive effects. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its im- purities bursting throuzhtbe skin in Pimples, Erup- tions or Sores; eleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish tn the veins: cleanse it when it is foul, and your fcelings will tcll youwhen. Keep the hloed pure, and the health of the svstes will follow. } Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, arc cffectually destroyed and removed. Says a_ distinguished physiolozist, there'is scarcely an individual upon the Pe of the earth whose boly is exempt from the presence of worms. It is not upon the healthy elements of the -pody that worms exist, but upon the diseased humors and slimy deposits Uyat breed these living monsters of ftisease. No Rystem of Medicine, no vermifuges, no anthelmintics wiil free the system from worms like these Bitters. J. WALKER. Proprictor. R.11. McDONALD & CO., and 32and 34 Commerce Street, New York. SH SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. NOTICE. A COMPETENT teacher wanted by the Ist of January next to take’ charge of FRANKLIN ACADEMY. which is located on the New Mocksville read, four miles from Salisbury. Apply to M. A. MILLER, Chairman of the Board of Trastees. Salisbury, N.C. Nov. 1, 18/1. 4:8 BANKERS, Wo. 9 Wall Street, New Work. the State, Holding of the Courts, many Valu- able receipts, an acurate Monthly Calendar, Garden Calendar, and many Anecdotes, Stories, &c., making it one of the most valuable and interesting Almanac’s published. For Sale at the Stores of Mock & Brown, and McNeely & Walton, Salisbury, N. C. 1m:9 Agents ! Read This ! exp nees, or :Ilew a Iarce com- isx'cp, tore Journ: wand wonderfvl in ention ; address M, Wagr & Co., Mer- shall, Mich, Shc FIVE PECENT INTREST ALL WED ON DEPOSITS. v | The businers of our firm is the same as any State or National Bank. | Individnals or firms banking with ns may de- posit and draw as they please, the same as with any Bank, except that we allow interest on all ' bailances (of five per tent.) We buy and sell Bonds, Stocks, Gold, Busi- We will pay Agents » s-lary of 80 Doliars per Week and peas papers, and collect business notes and drafts , thronghout the United States, ainda tre iim Be Pt | Prapete of “THE PATRIOT.” ere 5 5 FOS SS eee “THE PATRIOT,” a daily Democratic and Conservative newspaper, is published by the “Patriot Newspaper henica® at No. 927) street, between Ninth and Tenth, city of Wasi. ethe Patriot” will ad ae “The Patriot” wi vocate a perfect reaturation of the Union in all Mepae and its entire integrity ; equality among the States as prescribed by by the constitution - the immediate removal of all disabilities rexultin from the civil war, and the restoration of han mony and fraternal fellowship between all Rec. tions of the country, which the abuses and sur. pations of partisan power have criminally |. bored to prevent : . A Tariff for revenue to cover the expendit. ures of an economical administration, and at meet the just obligations of the Government ho opposed to the existing system of exhorbitains protection for special monopolies and undt-li guised partiality for favored manufacturers : Reduction of the present odious and oppres. aive scale of taxation, both as appe to duties on imports and on internal revenuh: Rigid economy in every department of tse Government and retrenchment of the expensed Reform of the public service in all its branch. es, Civil, a and Naval; A sound National currency, equally dj S ted among the States, and Wuetatee a speculative fluctuations: The rights of intelligent labor, against all selfish combinations to degrade and depreciate it: Legislation by which the public lands will be reserved for actual settlerr, and as a resource of National credit, in opposition to the Radical] policy of enormous grants to kpeculators and corrupt schemes : The fullest and firmest protection to Ameri- can citizens abroad:* And cordial sympathy with all peoples strne- gling for liberty al eellivorenime ce. arng It is intended to publish a Dewxpaper of the first class, and to enlist the best available talent in all its departments. Terms—Invariably Cash in Advance: The Daily Patriot, per annum The Weekly Patriot, per annum, sin- ee gle copy, 2 50 The Weckly Patriot, per annum, clubs of ten or more, 2 Henitttahcee maybe made by drafts or checks payable in any of the principal cities, or b Post Office orders. Address on baciicae z _ JAMES G. BERRET, “Patriot Office,” Washington, D. C. National Democratic Executive Resident Committee. Wasincton, D. C., August 29th, 1870 We take pleasure in recommending most ear- nestly to the support of our Democratic and Conservative friends throughout the country “The Patriot” newspaper, as announced in the foregoing prospectus, There is no journal at the Capitol through Which the voice of opposition can now be heard, or the abuses aud iniquities of the party in pow- er may be exposed. . Such an organ has become an adinitted ne- cessity, Which we are persuadee will be ably and satisfactorily supplied by “The Patriot.” ” This enterprise rests upon a firm foundation, and is entitled to the confidence and favor ofall men who dese to redeem the Government irom misrule and corruption, and to bring back ihe principles, simple virtues, and integrity of our forefathers. COMMITTEE: Sam. J. Randall, M. C., chairman, T. M. smith, H.W. Slocum, M.C., A. St. C. Denver, F. Stone, MC, RT Merrick, N L Jefiries, Sec- retary, Thomas Swann, M C, Treasarer. CONGKESSIONAL COMMITTEE: Fugene Casserly, Cals John P Stockton, N J; Wm J Barnum, Conn; WW Slocum, NY; John T Bird, N Js Sam’l Jo Randall, Pareles Biges, Del; F Stone, Md; J W Johnston, Va; Fk FE Shober, NC; P Van Trump, Ohio; WE Niblack, Ind; A G Burr, Wl; B Winchester, Ky; C A Sheafe, Tenn; Io Wells, Mo: C A Eldridge, Wis; Jo M Wilsen, Minn: Joreplg Smith, Oregon; J A Johnson, Col; J.C Connor, Texas; P MB Young, Ga; A Bailey, La; A A C Rogers, Ark. Pett - Change of Schedule. Company Shops. June 3d, 1871. Cn and alter Sunday, June 4th. 1871, trains will be run over this road in accordance with the following (IME T/BLE--N. C. RAILROAD TRAINS (OING EAST: EXPRE-® i MAIL’ STATIONS, ' = AKRIVE. LEAVK. | AKMIVR LEAYB. fein Seen eee mn xp ee te = se | Charlotte,..../ BR 20.02] "lp a Salisburyje cc SpA Ma BP: 3- 0s Chiru wh cen: Greensbero’.. 11.08 ‘* Vis Sela ase hore Co. Shipe.....j|\2 Ur M.) View. Oot! Ae Hileboco gh. | 228 & | vag ee UP Be Hae Raleigh... .. iby G2" 1) Pity su 2:40 4 Goldsbure’,...! Peco at Cee | SUTURE: | pene = DRAINS EGOIN GG Wkr= ©: ; MATL. ot RXEKEPE, STATIONS. ARUIVE. | LeAVE, | ARRIVE Leave. Charh tte, 7 ie A MM ia on Go eM Suliebury. Qe ea Ria we 1B ss ew eh) Fremnstors’, Teh © | TRA Gite, BOE *o. Shops, YLT pM Wi paw 1980 pw 1240 113) -sbore’ EQi ez ng 1).0Tam 11104 m Raleigh Ge tiip tie athe y “45 4M Goldsborc’ 3.00) Woody GREEN, Master of Transporiaucn, Ht ae Company Shops, dane cnt, 2 NORTH CAROLINA. ( Iu the Superior Rowan County. — § Court. Joshua Miller, Administrator of J. W. McNeely and Mary MeNeely. . Plaintiffs. Summons aud Peti- Against, tiun to sell lgnd fer Win. B. MeNeely Assets. aud Acenith Me- Neely, alias Ace- nith Corriter. . . Tu this case it appearing to the satisfac- ton of the Court that Win. B. MeNeely and Acenith McNeely, alias. Acenith Corrihets are nou-residents of the State of North Carolina—It is therefore ordered that publi- cation be inade in the Carolina Watchman, a newspaper published in Salisbury, N. C. for six weeks successively, requiring said defendants to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the county of Rowan atthe Cuurt Huuse in Salisbury. on Friday the Ist day of December next. and answer the eotnplaint of the plaintiffs, or the case will be heard ex parte. Witness, A. Judson Mason Clerk of the Superior Court of said county at office tu Salisbury. the 16th day of Oct. A. D- 1371. A. JSUDSON MASON. Clerk of Rowan Superior Court. 1871. Fall Trade, 1871. NEW GOODS !-@00DS !! MMocoNeely c& Waltom EI AVE received their New Fall Stock and are selling them at OLD PRICES, notwithstanding the great advance in Cotton and Wollen Goods. They would also cal ; pecial attention to their large and well agsort ed Stock of 7 MEN'S AND BOYS CLOTHING in which they. are offering Great Bargains it you wish to save mony call ang examine phew Stock before purchasing circ wl cr Sept. 29, 1S71.—tf-1. : {sree — mt VOL,.JIL-—THIRD SERIES. a Carding Watchman, ‘i | THE |: st ‘WATCHMAN OFFICE PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY i..J. BRUNER, Editor and Proprietor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION One YEAR, payable in advance. ....82.50 Six MONTHS» =~ oS eee 1.50 5 Copies to gne address, .......... 10.60 hates of Advertising. One Square; first insertion, #1,00 For each additional insertion. ........ 50 Specigémotices will be charged 50 per cent high m the above rates. Cert and Justice’s Orders willbe publish- ed agthe same rates with other advertise- Bary notices, oyer six lines, charged idemeats._} | CONTRACT RATES. a “I V A vu Q “y O vu g “S U J U O T Y OM T “S I I M O T Y X1 G “S Y I M O T Y Ha r y ] Sqaqgpe.” 2250/8375, 35 00 87 50 $1200 2 Squares. 450' 625 8501200 20.00 mips. | 600 900 1200.18 00 25,00 4s@q.u +} 8001100 15.0025 00 33,50 180 24 00 30004000 60.00 1 Colamn. 250035 00 45008 00 100.00 a }— Thesymptome of Liver mplaint are uneasiness ES: pain in the side.— ee Sometimes the pain is in | fthe shoulder, and is mis- taken for rheumatism, the stomach is aflected with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels in general costive, sometimes altern: ing with lax. ei AThe hea! is troubled with pris d dull, hea- LIVER Wy sensat. i, considera- ble Joss of memory, ac- HEcompanied with painful Mm a Rarms ig aenxatl ft undone something which ought to have been done. Often complaining of weakness, debility, and low spirits. Sometimes oe ON ang Pm is well supplied ‘with A largé and“elégant assortment of ‘408 ¥vpzs, Pictorial or ‘CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., HANDBILL PRINTING. —— A]s0—— Finer and more Ornamental Types for many of the above symptoms attend the disease. | aad at other times very few of thein; but the liver ia generally the organ most inyolyed.— Cure the Liver with DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, & preparation roots and herbs, warranted to be strictly vegetable, and can du no injury to any | one. [t has been used by hundreds, and known | | Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; for the last 40 years ag one of the most reliable, efficacious and haramless preparations ever of- fered to the suffering. If taken regularly and | Peistently, it is sure to cure Gene | HPS, eaialaelhas | jaundice,costiveness, sick | Regulator. headache, chronie diarr- | jvea,atlections of the blad- | jer, camp dysentery, af- | fections of Ce KTnevs, nervousness, Chills, dis- eases of the «kin, impurity of the blood, melan- | choly, or depression of spirits, heartburn, colie, | of pains in the bowels, pain in the head, fever | Sed cite, diopsy, boils, pain in the back, &e. Prepared only by J. If. ZEILIN & CO,, | Drigeists, Macon, Ga. | Price, $1; by mail $125. For sale by Jt 1 INET, he (CO, feb 24—ly SauRUUG IN Ce LAND SALE. ——0 On the 9th day of January, 1872, FE will well at the Court-House door, in States- ville, the following valuable tracts and interests in Lands belonging to the estate of James F. Bell, deceased, viz: rr + NUMBER ONE, | Hnown as the Lawrence Tract, | two miles from Statesville, containing Three | Hundred and Thirty-two Acres, more or less, | on the waters of Fourth Creek, 40 to 60 acres | af which is very rich creek bottom, 100 or more | acres heavily timbered rich uplands, and the | balance mostly cleared upland; acjeinin g the | lands of Hayne Davis, E-q., and others. NUMBER TWO, Hnown as the Gibson Tract. con- taining Two Hundred Acres, more or less, three miles fom Statesville, on the Taylorsville read, b02e 60 acres well timbered, 40 to OO neres re- cemtly, cleared, and the remainder more we, bate all level clay upland capable of im- Wement. No broken w ishing land on it. Two branches, atlurding stock water, NUMBER THREE. One-fifth Interest in the T. A. Bell place, adjoining No. 2, the whole of which containing Two Praia and Seventy-four Acres, more or leses. . NUMBER FOUR. — One Lot in the Town of States- ville, known as the “Cotton Lot,” (a0 designa- fedin the Will,) containing one anda half Acres, eo Repot street, and adjoining the De- ~ BERMS.OF SALE: One-third (4) cash, @ue-third (3) at the expiration 0! six months, ind one third (3) within twelve corths from oF of oo on two last payments from @. Kot@, with approved security, will be reqnir- ed,-and title .withheld until full payment is made Persons whishing to examine said Lands will lease call on Capt. T. A. Price, Simonton ouse, Statesville : J. HERVEY STEVENSON, Executor of J. F. Bell, decd. November 22d, 1871. Also, at the same time end place, I will sell sundry notes and other claims for money and Tailroad stock belonging to the estate of T. A. Bell, deceased. J. HERVEY STEVENSON, . Executor, &c, November 22, 1871. [1l:tds] NOTICE | TS HEREBY given that Certificate No. 317, dated September 15th, 1854. for two shares of Stock in the North Caro- lina Rail Road Compauy, issued to Jobn M. Horah, has been lost, aud that applica- tien will be made for a new Certificate. Salisbury, N. C.. Dec. 15. 1871. JOHN M. HORAH. ]13:1m] eee ALE KINDS ¢ COURT AND MA GISTRATES’ BLAN (S at this office. Business & Professional «CARDS; College and School —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPULETS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; Waly Manks For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. NONI RO ner’ THE Carolina Watchman A85 A NEWSPAPER, [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 an y. Save your Wheat & Oats. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS. An important discovery to prevent RUST in Wheat and Oats. Ifthe directions are careful- ly followed and the crop is injured by rust, the money will be cheerfully refunded. All I ask is atrial. Prepared and for sale on! at J. H. ENNISS’ Drug Store, July 7—tf. Salisbury, _SALIS fb oat ead ee BURY, N.Gd: Pk 9 z Farmers’ Colin. Fromm the American Fatmet aid Register. _ - WORK'FOR THE MONTH. MANURE MAKING. It is usélese for the farmer to expect Bucecss, whose landa have beeo redneed by injadicious cropping without sunable return to the land of the soarces of eupply fir the very essence of fertility which has been extracted irom it aud sold off the tarm in crops which are placed upon the markets of commerce. _ ‘Tt must be thorouglily uydergtvod, and science daily demonstrates, the fact appa- | rently #0 little appreciated or availed of by mien y* farmers, that thé land, like the animal system, must be fed, to keep up its vigor and even its life. We will not here discuss this subject, as we shall find ample opportunities hereafter to impress its importance upon the attention of our readers. What we now wish to do, is, during the present season, when time may be better afforded than in the more genial months of the year, to urge the gathering into the barn yard of every particle of vegetable substance that ever had life, from which to make a compost to furnish in the spring the necessary plant food for the erops. Every wood and fence corucr, the scrapings of ditches and the mud from creeks and rivers, around and about your premises, the dung of poultry, as well as the warl and peat deposits wher. ever they are at hand, can be made to furnish a large amount of manure which by a proper combination with that trom the horse and cow stables, will be really more valuable than that which so many are expending heavy amounts in cash to parchase. Depend upon it, that whatever else you apply to the land, you cannot dispense with that which can alone be made on your own premiscs, for the mould ig mainly formed therefrom, upon which all commercial manures can act benefi- cially, aud thus combined, a permanent improvement is the more readily secured. The carcasses of animals which may hap- pen to die, can be added +o your heape with great advantage — the flesh and other parts should be separated from the bones, and mixed with the vegetable materials. The desh contains more nitrogen than the bones, and this is the most valuable of all the fertilizing materials applied to the crop. ‘To every three loads of material gatbered as advised above, mix one load of stable manure, and for every 20 loads add tothe mass a bushel of plaster of Puiis, to prevent the escape ot the am- monia, which otherwise being of a volatile your neighbor bas been more provident than youss. If, and put plaster ups his fields or his dungheap, he may uuinten- tionally rob you of the most valuable constituents of your own barn yard ma- nure. Gather your materials and dispose of them as directed; and we will hereaf- ter give further hints upon their manage- ment. Bones.—In the use of dead animals, we have above excepted the bones, for the purpose of more fully urging attention to their great value, as the most effectual means of securing to the soil the phoa- phates of which it has been deprived by We have devoted much thought and investigation to this enbject, and proved to our own satisfac- continued cropping. tion at least, the correctness of our con- clusions, by the practical tests upon our own farm, and by the experience of others who used them and have reported to us the results, on their fields; and we are thoroughly satisfied that by no more economical and effective means can the phosphates be replaced in the soil than by their use. Our attention wae first more particularly directed to their value, a number of years ago, by an excellent farmer of Montgomery county, Md., Mr. Richard Bentley, in a communication which we published inthe American Far- mer atthe time—not that the value of bones was not established ‘before that period, for in England their great value in connection with the feeding of sheep, and the culture of rout crops was well estab- lished, and the agriculture of England had been resuscited maiuly by their use. It se happened, however, that our atten- tion had uot before so fully enlisted in the investigation of their merits as was ufterwards the cate. We subsequently put upon record our opinion, which in later years has been more thoroughly confirmed, thatit is the duty of the farmer to secure to his land a greater amount of p»osphates, and this he cannot more effectually do than in the saving and use of bones. ‘They deeay slowly, and con- sequently if applied whole to the soil the effect is at first not very apparent—but they should be finely pounded, and if not applied in suffictent quantities to the laud by themselves,—and very few can secure @ sufficiency for this purpose in their nature, would escape into the air, aud, if | yin te) Rs dosed axed 9A sabia: .- “fnanediate vieinity,=s hey bould 1h ‘mixed with the compost he Tate ‘air“and? af yard nianare, and’ at from ti e oe we erhap ‘ thaterials ‘will assist Wi Meir Taj ‘detdih ora Ce ee _pesition, . The best | i om er have them ground in, so constructed as top be wlrat ia énfled flour bone, and is adqidit as fleas ‘Or “common corn meal aud wheat funr, iia | however, in our opinion, ia 1BAiNg £o.she other extreme, for the commen -boue wills will produce an artfele fin enoagt’ 3 be ttpplied, - Yinry os z : e ease ‘tontin- ne the process cf ‘supplying’ ‘the foad. to the growing tap. “Economy therefore, does not require so fine a powder, aliho’ there is n+ danger of injury from the largest application -some of the best farmers of Maryland neing as mivh asa thousand pounds to an acre at alime— but it reqnircs the employment of erable capital for such large applicaions, and their results will be seen tor filtden or twenty yeara upon the land to which they were made. Prof. Norton says thalthe application of 6 or 10 bushels of dust per acre shonld be made, mixed half the quantity of farm yard mantye usually given, and this will be more fective than 80 or 100 bushels of whol bones, although the effeet of the crushed will be the sooner over. od of applying bones, is in a state of solution by oil of vittrol. To every 100 Ibs. of bones, about 50 or 60 of a taken — but in bone dust 26 to 44 7 the acid must be wixed with two or. ° ce times its bulk of water, because if apy :ed strong, it would only barn and biclwen the bones without dizsolving them. Draining.—Surface drains in the grain fields should be examined with care, in order to preveut any obstruction to the free passage of the water, ao that it shall not accumulate around and about the plants, which ehould be kept as dry as possible. If the land is ploughed deep, and the water furrows judiciously laid out and kept open through the seazon, little apprehension need be entertained of win- ter killing During the winter, if you have a soil or subsoil liable to saturation with water, this is a good season for ope- rations to be advantageously carried on to correct the evil, by proper system of Draining the eame. The profit to be derived therefiow, if properly done, is almost incredible, while-the general health is als0g improved, for it is to this neglect that the-dnelerious- diceases which are prevalent in certain localities are to be attributed. ‘The crops will be increased one half by draining such lands. This is a Very important branch of agrieulture to be studied and practiced, and we shall give it, amoug others, a due share of at- tention, And here let as remark, that much labor aud capeuse will be lost if the laudholder does not understand the cor- rect principles of draining, and we wish jlo press upon his wiud that he should endeavor to obtain the best advice within his reach upon the subject. He who drains his wet lands confers a benefit not ouly upon his own family and estate, but upon bis neighbors. ag eee WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA. There is no part of the south perhaps so little known and seldom spoken of as western North Carolina, truthfully says the Augusta (Ga.) Banner of the South. Being almost cutirely cut off from railroad communication, it is seldom visited, and yet when seen, there is no prettier coun- try under the eun, Lying on the upper verge of the cotton belt, it is an abundant region for corn, wheat, ryc, tobacco, cabbage, grapes, ap ples, nuts and fruit of all kinds; sheep and hoge, aud mules and. horses, are easi- ly reised there, the grasses floarish abun- dantly, and being thinly settled, game is every where. The country is quite broken, being penetrated by several mogntain ranges, where these are highest, is found one of the rare and beautilul phenomena of ua- ture, a Vernal Belt, being a strip of vary- ing width and altitude along the moun- tain side in whieh frost rarely falls, and in which fruit and vinea,and all golden ficld crops pass to their Tatural period of maturity without injury fram eold—while both aLove and below this belt.ou all the mountain side, the usual early aud dite frosts ar@ experienced as in al] mgunidiu ous countries. ‘Ihe accounts written some years ago, by Mr. C. W. Howard, o: his vernal belt as seen on Lookout Mountain at c@rtain seasous is beth strange aul highly interesting. hs The tobacco crop in Western N. Caro- ina is assuming considerable. importance as witness the following : Siuce 1869, a new t-baceo gion has been developed ing Yancey, Madison, and othe lina connties west of the Bly The present year 200,000 pemge bacco are for sale around Ashiewiile. Another item we clip from age xchange relates to a spot that is perbaps-as lovely as any in the wide world. «a»: ‘The most distinguished medica author- ity of the age has pronoaneed theclimate of Flat Rock, Henderson county, N. C., the best in the world for persons saffering with diseased lungs ‘I'he place was set- tled some ycars ago by one of the Baring brothers, cf Es gland. We do not know who the medical au- thority reterred 10 nay be, but we do not doubt that fora salubrious and invigorating climate the very spot mentioned, Flat Rock, so-called from one of the features of the country there, is not surpassed on earth. Our people who gote Europe and omh> | Carol mae beac} lexpresa purpnse., Sdfpe i thent-a: eae through a seed drilf, aiid Buti tently” pal- verized to meet all the présent, ants of and ot Another meth-) _lthe town and commane with them 4s to " Sacr Lams Citt dad: gene Sin Young was asrested this md an 2 renidence . in i Marshal ow a,ehi aol . Brig hal b showyte dep gf a tion. Much ag hMorthions' bat ther of disorder or disrespect to the coart,— The dion. C. H. Hempstead and Thomes Fitch are the counsel for the prisoner and U.S. Attorney Bates prosecutes for the péople. . Mr. Hempstead moved that the prison- er be adinitted to bail onthe ground that he was an old, man, 71.yeare of age, and in feeble health. He had come 400 miles to meet this and all other charges, and his physician certified (hat imprisonment would imperil his ‘life. i Mr. Bates had no objectionto bail, but suggested that f bail be taken it be fixed -| at $500,000. Judge McKean said that the govern- ment of the United States had no jail in thie city for holding a prisoner arrested on a process issued from the: U. &:ates courts. ‘The marshal is required t. exer- -¢ | else the discretion ‘vhich the law vests in him. Sometin. <1 prisoncs are kept at Vamp Douglas, vut the c-~mander of that fort was not obliged to receive them, The prizoner is reported to be the owner of several houses in the city. If he choose t» put under the control of the mershal some suitable building in which to be de- tained it will be for the marshal to decide whether to adopt it. It is the option of the prisoner to make such an offer. In any event the marshal will, loek to it that every cumfort of the prisoner be provided for, remembering that he is an old man. I decline to admit to bail. On leaving the court Brigham tendered the marshal his residence in South ‘T'em- ple street, which was accepted, and Brig- am is now a prisoner in his own house. He secined perfectly caol and uncon- cerned. ——_~appo— How the Editor of the Detroit ‘Free Press” Writes His Editorials. Of course there isn’t a more: delightful epot in the world than aa editorial sanc- tum. If you doubt it, just ask any who has spent several years there, wearing out his b:ains in perpetual efforts at first class articles. Here is how a writer in the Detroit Free Press talks about the pleas- urcs peculiar to the deep grim silence of his sanctum: Yesterday morning I commenced an article entitled “The Unseen Influences of the Spirit World,” and had got as far as to say that, “ Although we hear no voices, there is some subtle influences | pervading the ”’ when aman came 'up with ademand for, a correction of an article charging him with bigamy.— You have to keep right on with an idea when you get hold of it, and so I run bir in: “ Pervading the air abont yon all the time Peter Smith has called at this office to say that the unheard voices coming from the dead often swerve us from he isn't the man mentioned as having two wives the path marked out by the obsti- nate (Here another man came in and wanted a uotice of his new building. ) as spirits which refuee to yicld to that new block in Michigan avenue, although Smith is directly charged by the police with a marble front and 120 fret deep.— At night, after a day’s toil, who dues not love to sit down aod let his mind ran to the mysterious shadowy basement under it, and stone caps above the windows we take-great pleasure in setting Smith right before his fellow citizene, and, a (Here a man came up and wanted to look at a State map, although he could have found one down stairs. ) ' © Certainly, sir, look atall the State Maps you want to, and call back the spir- it of some deur friend gone before as will ascertain the name of the policeman who wrongfully acensed Mr. Smith of havin a frontage on Michigan avenuc, wh helps -the .dook of that) etrect very much,.and you ».: find the county of Hillsdale further to the left of that land from which no one bas ever returned to Lt as whether our friends are sad or joy- “é}(Hiere a boy eame up and wanted to a some touka beans to keep moths off.) “Thank ye, bub, don’t want any tonka beans if youever want to look at any more of our maps come right up with a Maneard roof te crown all, ard Smith is now set right befere the public. and his friends generally, who have thue improved whether a moment of. sadness does not not oceasionally steal over them as they think of the foad friends left behind come up again and I'l] talk with you about the touka beans and every patrintic citizen ought to keep State map in his new bieck on Michigan avenue Smith states that one of his. wives deserted him-iw Illinois and the other——” (Here a subscriber came io and wanted to know why no paper was issued the day afier ‘I'hankegiving.) “ Becaase it was aday ret apart for one handred and forty four widowsin the entire bloek with tonka beans enamelled supe el cape eae seh Yeas 42] iad * * (Correspondence of the N. ¥. World. CotumBia, 8, C., December 22,—The | telegraph has announced the defeat of Seott’s impeachers, but the history of the bold flauk movement by which that de- feat was brought about is not without in- terest. The plan of the impeachers Was So postpone the consideration of the impeachment question till after the holi- day recess, but when the House wasealled to order this ing the -at- arms announced a message from the Gov- ernor and a proclamation convening the > t fey row, documents was that it was neither “de- cent vor proper” thata holiday reeere should be taken before the resolutions ac- cusing the chief magistrate and Trasurer of the State “of high crimes and miede, meanors” were dis of, and that an adjournme.it should not be made till tl. was done. After the reading, S. G. Lee (anti-impeacher) moved that all debate on the resolution of impeachment cease and the House take a vote at 1 o’clock. Whip- per (impeacher) contended that he had the floor and that the motion was out of order. The Speaker decided that the uestion could be put with the consent of ie majority of the House. Amid much screaming, Hurdley (inrpeacher) moved to postpone consideration of the move- ment till the 6th of January. Lee called the previous question, which was carried —yeus, 35; nays, 29. Lee’s motion to close the debate was carried by a vote of 67 to 25. Atl o’clock, ona motion to strike out the resolving clauee of the resolution impeaching the Governor, the House voted —yeas 63; nays. 22. Ona motion to take up the resolution impeach- ing the Treaaurer, Huley obtained the floor, and suid that when the Governor of the State, charged with high crimes in office, could buy up the Legislature to clear him it was time for the people to act. | Bowen then arose and protested against , the action of the House, in the name of the people of the State. The man charged with having stolen $6,000,000 from the people has taken the means not th eome | up and face the issue, but to dodge it, and fhongh he might say that the Legisla- ture had exculpated him, yet se fur as the action of the House is concerned he will have failed to satisfy any one that he is guiltless of the charge. He appealed to the whole people of the State against this monstrous outrage that had been perpe- trated. They were ground down to the dust by taxation to allow these meu to roll around in luxmy,and when aresolution | was introduced ealling the thieves to ac- count, they boldly state on the street that a email portion of the ill gotten gains cau defeat such measures. Whipper next obtained the floor, aud said there was ecarcely aman in the _ House, except thoee whose political rela- | tions placed them above the reach of the slimy minions of the ring, who had not | been approached (bought). ‘Talleyraud had said every man had his price, and that man (pointing to Byas) had proven by his somersault that he had his price. In reply to a threat of Byas to hold Lim responsible in a court of justice were meted ont that man (Byas) would live in a place where the light of the stars never penetrated.” He then went on. .Al- though, he said, crashed by votes pur- ' chased with lucre stolen from the Treas- ury, he hae not yielded. The load of this infamous transaction bad been sadled “P onthe Republican party, but he wou not leud it his eu Harley next obtained the floor, He would say to those members who had sold out for less than thirty pieces of | eilver that be had in his pocket a letter from.one of the thieves,in whieh he (Harley) was urged to vote agains’ impeachment and name his . He would say to the hireling of the ring that his vote records the fact that they had not enough money to buy him. The speaker, on being interrupted by Byas, asked permission to ask the gentle- man from Orangeburg a question, which being accorded, he turned to Byas and said: “Have you not now in your pocket a check for $12,203 which was given you last year for reporting the bill @ fitting up the State-house?” Byas had nothing After another blast from Bowen, the resolution impeaching the State ‘T'reasurer was voted down by a vote of 63 to 27. Byas thereupon moved that the entire proceedings rehative to the investigation intothe finances of the State and the impeachment of the Governor and Treas- urer be expunged from the joarnal, but failing to get a accond for his outrageous motion, withdrew it just as the Sergeant- at-Arms announced another message from his Excellency. This was ncither more etait ib doveantet which ealled an traordinary session. reading by the ‘Clerk, was. eee ee by oe tees thegiehiseadion and the sbad- ow of death 4 don’t want you te bother a isses and groans the mino- Honse adjourned te January 6. General Assembly st 12 o'clock to-mor- | The sum and substance of both |. Let us push on, and strive Co bende Which wrap the immortal Our deeds must prove our oe let he aaa ite y “ive the lif f A life ec: oy cn aga grecn— With acts of earnest love, Of goodness full and tree— So shall its golden eve be one sie Of deep tranquility! _ SO WUIPPING HORSES DANGER- ous: T would caution those who trai or use horscs against exciting the ill-will of the animal. Many think they. are doing finely, and are proud 6f severe whipping, or otherwise rousing and stimulating the passions, and then, from necessity, crush- ing the will, throngh which the resistance is prompted. No mistake can ‘be greater than this, and there is nothing that go fully exhibits the ability, judgment, and skill of the real horseman as the care and tact displayed in wiuning instead of re- pelling the action of the mind. Aluhough it may be necessary to use the whi so.netimes, it should always be i judiciously, and great care. s be taken not to rouse the passion or exelte the will to obstinacy, The legitimate and proper ase of the whip*is calculated to act upon the sense of fear entirely. The affection and bet- ter nature must be appealed to, in training a horse as well as in training a child. A reproof given may be intended for the good of the child, but if only the pas- sions are excited, the effect is depravin and injarious. Thie is a vital principle, and can be disregarded in the manage- ment of sensative, courageous horses only at the imminent risk of spoiling thera. J have known many horses of naturally gentle character to be spoiled by being whipped onee; and one horse that was made vicious by being strack with a whip once while atanding in his stall. I Lave referred to these instances to show the danger of rough treatment, and the effect that may easily be produced by ill usage, erent with fine blood horses and those of abighly nervous tempera- ment. Many other caees might be cited, as such are by no means uncommon, — Sensitive horses should never be left after they have been excited by the whip or other means, until calmed down by rub- biag the head aud neck, and giving P ples, sugar, or something of which the animal is fond. Remember, the whip must be used with great care, or it is liable to do mischief and may cause isve- parable injury. Prof Monger. ——————-_— KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE that the grand jury -of Chester county, South Carolina, composed of half whites and half blacks, have condemned the act of the President, and declare that .4rHxE ALLEGATION CONTAINED IN THE P8OC- LAMATION OF THE PRESIDENT: OF THE UNITED STATES AKE WITHOUT FOUNDA- TION.” Here is a rebuke, says the Baltimere Evening Journ, te the eutrageaus actof of the preside: t «sich should be xuown everywere. Let the democratic papers always keep it before the people, ia | form, all the time. Let us indy nation meetings as our only safety is vance, and we eau and will radi- calism to the earth in 1872. —_———_~P> ——_—_—— . Deserved to be Pardoned.—A_ poor fel- low whose name was Geurge King, living in prison ander sentence of death, in King 's reign, sent His Majesty the fol- lowing simple but earnest pesition for par- to say, and Hurley finished his speech.— | ao, **George King to King George Sends his ae poll on, : Hoping that Kiug George would pitg ver George King’s conditiun ; And if King George to George King Will graut a — ‘day, George King for K ng Gearge Forever wil) pray. Such a poet was not to be _ His Majesty acknowledged the wit by returning a fall and free pardon. Hartford, Jan. 3.—A man. his wife and another woman were murdered at | beauty. Windsor Jock. No c!ue. , Fie Eins time “kill : ———_—-e Trr for Tat—It is beauty’s kill time; and, in revenge, me! ce e ns a _— cs e n p a c l i c an t at a s at e e e ae ea e ———— Chicana acpi, = poses, the refusal to do which is tantamount to removal from office, as follows : . . SALISBURY. FRIDAY JAN. 19. ee serof the Giprerecicrt are assemed = eat graceful éont ADVERTISEMEN?. Having purchased the printing stock and sie scription list of the Old North Siate, in accord- ance with the terms of the sgle those who had paid in advance for that paper, will look to us io Gil out their term. Those who were indebt- pd to that paper at 12 dcloklg on Saturday the )6th ult., bad theig indebtedness transferred to ns, and jt is a matter of importance thai all >hoald be promptly paid. Those not behind xeeeding three months may yet pay at the ad- yatice rates of $2,50 for the year. , Oct. 3, 1871. J, J. BRUNER, BILLS AND LETTERS. Having ‘sent out bills to all who are behind ow their enbseriptions for this pa per, we are beginwing to reeeive letters on the individual indebtedness of those concerned, in some cases of persons who do not know the law in relation to taking newspapers. Por the instruction of such we give the following : LAWS RELATING TO MAGAZINES AND | NEWSPAPERS. 1. Sabseribers who do not yive express no- Gee to the contrary are considered as wish- ing to continue their subscription. 2. If subsesibess do not order the discontinu- ance ‘of their periodicals, the publishers may | continae.to send them until al} arrearages are raid. ’ ; 3. If subsegibers neglect or refuse to take (heir periodicals from the office to which they are di- rected, they are held responsible till they have paid thud and ordered them discontinued. 4. If subsctibers remove to other places with- out informing the publishers, and the papers are sent tothe former direction, they are held responsible, ; 5. The courts have decided that retusing to take periodicals from the office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie ev!- dence of intentionat fraud. 6. Any person who receives a newspaper gnd makes nae of it, whethef he has ordered jt or not, is held an law to be @ subscriber. —____~gpo—____— CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. Referring to the males which are to maintain hereafter with respect to appointments in the Civil Service of the Government, submitted tu the President by the Commissioners appointed for that purpose, we make room for the first of the series as follows: 1. No person shall be admitted to any posi- tion in the civilserviee, within the appointinent of the Presideut or heads of departments, who is not a citizen of the United States, who shall not have furnished satifactory evidence in re- gard to character, health and age, and who shall not haye passed a satisfactory examination in | speaking, reading and writing the English Jan- guage, The character of the great bulk of the Feder- | and to none less surely than to the author of culled from many sourees, among which} and not the result of his personal obser. sl appointees under the present Administration bave been so notoriously bad, that it has, in self-defence, organized rules for reform. But the zeal manifested by the President and his friends for reform will not avail him or his par- | ty unless he declares said rules to be retrospect- ive and begins the application of them at his own door. disclosures made by the Senate investigating Consmiittee of the New York Custom House last week is enough} to crush out any Adiinistra- tion, as it ought. No candid man can rend the evidence disclosed before snid Committee without the most serious appreliensions of the guilt of the President, to say nothing of the} guilt of the members of the Kitchen Cabinet, | composed of Porter, his Private Seeretary, Bab- | cock, his San Domingo annexing spcculator, and Leet, the athlete. tlemen (!) constituted the “mess” organized at These three latter gen- Washington city as disclused by the unimpeach- able testimony of the witness Lindsay, and who in New York, and the investigation now in pro- can doubt that the President was not one of the i 3 Yeo tance aun ng of th post offices, clerkships, and these deputy collec-| 5 y sly way'ss he did Holden and Kirk. the othes., Grant is said to have backed Carter “Brom 4 ey World, Jan. 6. fee e INVESTIGATION PESDAY. lo fon to the evidence giv- ‘ ste Committee of Inves- igation -yestes ay, we ask that the testi- mony Of Mr. Ligdsay may be read with care and Ww with candor. It is al- together the most damaging of any * There is no Jonger any roel to fom that General Porter, the President 5 mi hiv-of eem wich the fre ee Lindsay's testimony yesterday, explains, what haa seemnd so mysterious. Senator Schurz’s stated in his speech that these torships, internal revenue offices, and assessors —do oe believe that you know of one single capalle man among them who was called bir tg psy an exorbitant assessment for po cal purposes, and refused to pay that assessment rhecause it “was~ t, who was removed from his office for that refusal 2... A. Yes, Sir. Q. You kgow something of the character which éomposes the Comménity of New York, do-you now? Al’ Yes, Sirs we é What do you think would he the effect of such a-removal ofa faithful officer, discharged from the public service because, he bimself re- }in which Longstreet should take no past except Gen. Longstreet bas been called to the aid of | disclosures that have yet been made of 5 ili- | the corruption of General Grant’s admin- 0 A the Governo# and given. command of the mi inoicn anil what‘ is more, it ednnecta and continued by a power superior to the General Grant himee as its promoter and abettor. Mr. Lindsay's been known that Mr. Boatwell dieap- testimony is more than curious; it is astounding. force of the State. It is a fight among'radicals, to see that the fight was a {uir.and a free one. We sre glad to. sée the:rogues fall out, and we do not care how seriously they, make it to each New Yorx, Jan. ]0—Charles J. Perry, ex- part of the testimony taken yesterday, we : must call attention to the spirit in which | frum Mr. Schurz’s speech is what extorted the administration mem bers of the commit- general order extortions were supported lfwith this corruption Secretary of the Treasury. It has long proves of this gigantics@indle; but there is a higher power bebind him: which up- holds the swindle in spite of Mr. Bout- P een on any well’s wishes. The following passage this investigation : The character of the fraudulent | mess.” , following from the N. Y. World of the 8th inst. what do you think woald be the effect of such 4 | dency. A.-The most faithful: offieer:‘who I ever knew Me nt : i ‘service of tr érnment, whose work I had Soe ecrat oa aa nian incorrupt-}. The father of James Fisk has gone crazy from pons the pews of the assassination. able, energetic, ar rergempinle store under t Government—was removed not long ago, im- mediately afier he nad refosed, or very soon af- New Opweass, Dec. 10.—The Sergeant-at- ter he jmd refused, to pay an exorbitant politi- | arms went*to’Carter’s louse and attempted to cal astesement, and, ant believe, im consequence larrent ‘a tneinbér of the Legislature. A scufile of that refusal, and the effect ou public opinion | Cogued, whetih policeman shot Walter R. Whey- was precisely nothing or as near as you can im, lati’ who els 5 to seprésest ‘Babine Parish, e. : ? , : **0. That is an interesting fact. Give me his! but expelled by the Carter faction. Wheyland name, please? A., Ewtrould rather Le excused | died in an hour. This is the first blood. Ene eee how you embarrass us? You| Lovisvitie, Jan, 16,—Gen, Halleck is dead. | have given us sa opimicrof yours with no pos- . ; Yadkin Railroad.—At a meeting of ‘sible opportnnity to contradict it or apes wee iv ' A. Garden L. Lord, late Collector of Internal | ; Bo Bem ‘ Revenue in the Third District of New York. the county Commissioners for Rowan, (. That is one-case, you say, that removal|on Tuesday, the question of submitting |was made, and it produced no effect upon pub- 4, the vote of the people a subscription \lic opinion in the City of New York? A. I, Peer I think not, practically. ool Q- Theg is public opinion in New York 60; thig Ruilrcad came up, and was negatived constituted that the best of pablic servants can , : . [be ferhoved from office because they will not by a vote of three against, and two for it. ‘submit to exorbitant exactions, and yet produce | We have not beard the reasons which ‘ it? A. Lam afraid there is too | . ” jor i ee Eee {controled the action of the Board at this | | Parallei-cases to thone-of: the smuggler and | meeting but are inclined to the opinion felon, and the incorruptable Gordon L. Lord | that whatever they were, they are tcm- might be named here in North Carolina, and | porary, and will have no effect injurious to | the effect upon society quite the same. the progrees or final success of this impor- Ee obs cet sesicey vany, nave Orne aia enterprise, It is true we do not know | nity to glean fromthe N. York daily papers, the | sae tpt. / oe nd oe ae | the individual views and feclings of those remarkable and damaging evidence taken by| ae ' the Senate Investigating Committee which gives | wembers of the Bosrd by whose votes | promise of a completé political revolution. No-| this action ensued; but we do know that 'thing can save the President from irrevocable , many of the largest property holders and fused to pay an exorbitant politiral assessment ; | mayor of, Hoboken, suicided; cause, déspon- removal vpon publie opinion in New York? u@T We guard has been withdrawn: from Miss lof fifty thonsand’ dollars to the stock of membfre of the committee did not know tee, are trying toeonduet the investigation The venerable Mr. Buckingham, the Uhairman of the Committee, is a mere respectable fignre head. he active ad- ministration member is Senator Howe, who is acting to great perfection, with ne great diguity, the part of counsel for the defenee in a criminal trial. He exhibits an unseemly zeal (unseemly considering | that he is a member of a committee of | investigation, and a lawyer employed to defend a ctiminal cliant) to cross examine and discredit the witnesses against the goverpment. Thee was a very scan- dalous exhibition of this kind ycster- day. It was observed in the examination of Mr. Lindeay (a most important witness) thut Sepator Howe, the administration attorney, was constantly prompted by a young wan sitting near his elbow. Some | ‘who this young man was, and one of theuy tried to find out by a question ad- | i dacased to the witness. It turned out that | | Semtor Howe’s prowptor was oo other | STRUNGER THAN THE “It was intimated by some of the wit- nesscs that Mr. Leet, who pockets the enormous profits arising from that buasi- ness, had some connection with the White Hoase; but General Poiter was examined, Mr. Leet himself was examined, and they both testified that it was not #0, and counting the number of the witnesses we have no right to furma differnt con- clusion. But the fact remains that this scu:idalous system of robbery is sustuined —is sustained against the voice of the merchants of New York—is sustained againt the judgment and the voice of the Secretary of the Treasury himself. <I ASK YOU, HOW IS ITSUSTAINED! WHERE AND WHAT 18 TUE MYSTERIOUS POWER THAT SUSTAINS 1T? THe CONCLUSION IS INEVITABLE THAT IT IS A POWER STRONGER THAN DECENT RESPECT FOR PUBLIC OPINION, NAY, A POWER ‘TREASURY HIM- SELF.” The testimony yesterday shows what ‘than the notorious Leet, of the general | | firm of Leet and Stocking, a former mem- | | ber of General Grant's staff, and a partic | jular crony of Gen. Porter, the private | | gecretary of President Graut. Mr. Leet | |jeted, yesterday, like the party to a suit, | land the admiuistration members of the | committee like counsel for the defence — | | We cannot recollet anything so odd and | {ecandalous in a Congressional investiga- tion, | We will notdwell on Mr. Grecley’s that power is which is styonger than the protests of the merchants, stronger than public opinion, and stronger than the <ee- retary of the ‘Treasury. It is no other than General Grant himaclt, to whom the origin of this disgraeeful business has been traced home, and who is sharing its dishonest gains! HaxbsoMELyY Saip.—The editor of the Raleigh Curolinian passed this place ou Monday the 1st, and sent back to his ‘ a : | : 1! : : : : . deféat and political degradation now, unless he | tax-payers, and most of our influential : tcstimony, because his kuowledge was paper the following, as the result of his applies the official axe to the necks of every Wetizer brine wartnly iu favor of building this mostly at sccond hand. We do not doubt! observations in Salisbury. oO eo} corrupt official Chroughout the land. | But recurring to the rule of the Civil Service | road, aud that at the most, “Commission quoted above, it will Le observed, | the Board of Commissioners, can have but ‘that satisfactory evidence of character, and a; a temperary effect in resiraining its final | knowledge of the art of speaking, reading and | gucecss. , ‘writing the English language are prerequisites | (tu the success of all competative applicants for | piace in the civil service; and should the Pre- sident declare this rule retrospective as he may | aud ought to do, it will be sure to extend to par- . a . i ; ties in this Town recently inducted into ollice, ecriptive of Western North Carolina, the action of eee WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA. The Asheville Citizen ot January 4ib, is exclusively devoted to articles de- the following letter. we would mention one by Prot. Guyor, ‘Rich Fork n ¢ june 23d 1864 | of Princeton College, N. Jerecy, detailing Gov. Z B. Vance ; his measurement of the mountains and Dear Sir it is the desire of| . . . maney persons, that you Should Come to High other observation in that region. Anoth- | Point make a speach and | c.ink you could do! er, as much good for your self anl make as maney Ee | Vots by coming there as aney place in the State ; 26" by H. P. Garcirnt, a general de- piion of physical structure, svil and ; You will have to heare yon a great maney from productions, climate, adaptability fer vari- ' Davidson County that was not to heare you at Lexington and I think forthat efort to be made you can beat vou opponcuatin both County David- | tracts from the report of RicHakD OWEn, son & Guilford— ly >, 7 . McRae cence | M. D., Professor of Natural Science, In- W, PF, HENDERSON. | diana University. Extract of a letter P.S [Shall take the Stump for you on every | | ‘ te . Ae > : ‘ (3a; eee oe 1g ‘ Ole ; oceation that 1 Can de you any Good.” J Gen. Clin Sue a! 1855, to Prof. ous industries, eheep raising, &c. Also cx- At the time this letter was written, its author ca * Ce . | Was an unconpromising Confederate war man. | sho Citizen struck extra copie: of this | He has since taken the test oath for oflice. very interesting shect, and offers them for | In continuation of the subject matter tof, sale at $1 per dozen. The design of the ‘this article in so far as it relates to the currup- thing is to bring before the public the rare tion and abuses practiced ‘at the Custom House | #ttractions of that most charming region And just here we would suggest to our gress there, we have only room to subjoin the . . readers that if any of them desire to se- i Joseph Henry, &e., &c. The editor of not followed Mr. Greeley, aud testified | lof country and invite emigrants to it. | ‘the truth of his second hand statement, | for the information is such as our metro- | ,politan journals habitually trust. The | cditor of the great journal, not being) | ubiquitous, cannot be at the same momeut | in Congress, the Legislatures of the States, | ithe courts of law, at the Stock Excliangge, | | the Custom house, and other places where |. | smportant things are going on. It isa, | necessity of his vocation that much of bis | |knowledge is communicated by others, | vation. Wherever anything of interest ia jItkely to happea be sends his reporters ; /but he has ueually more important sour- | |cew of informatiou respecting the sceret springs and hidden currents of eveuts.— , | His profeasion brings him into intercourse ‘with almost everybody; aud if he be a} . | man of character and national reputation, | like Mr. Greeley, to whom men can talk in contidence without fear of betrayal, he | ‘has opportunitics to be among the best | ‘informed mev in the community, both as | regards the open and more eepecially the | secret history of current transactions. We | { therefore think that if Mr. Lindsay had | ‘from his own personal knowledge, Mr. | | Greeley’s evidence, though mostly second | _hand, would be of great importance Bat }even the most authentic hearsay pales be- | fore the light of immediate evidence. | Mr. Lindsay testified. yesterday, to what he knows, He was Collcetor Grin- nell’s intimate and trusted adviser, to |whom the Collector talked in the frankest i my frieud * Baldy,” a gentleman of re- henjoyed of being one of the first ministers, I am the guest of Mr. CO. S. Brown, of | whom it can safely be said, that he has no superior as a Hotelist in the Southern | stock of household and table necessities. | conntry. Persons having occasion to visit | Salisbury, will always find the comforta of home at his houre,—clean bede, atten | tive aud polite waiiers, and a table gran | iou under all the delicacies that the mark- et affords. TOMBS, HEAD & FOOT STOVES, &€¢. JOHN BUIS 7 EN EX DERS his compliments to his fends i ribs ogee Kamether hte rtended ta ; ig ta attention” In this county on the 28th of December last, | for meeting demands in bix line i in the Faith atthe Gospel, Henry A. Walton, | fe bas in his yard § lars Ait Varies tena in the 62d year of his age. ment of Marbles, ap@@an mect the general de In this county, on the 30th ult., Mrs. Mar-| mand very ae These prefering styles ret (Freeland originally,) widow of the late| and very costly works not on band, can be ac- ames Fleming, aged 72 years. commodated on short one —— in accord. Near Statesville, on the 28 ult., Mrs. Rebec- aoc ye Pt Work doliveted alone an ca Freeland, widow of the late Wm. Freeland, | p jines free. Ordara swlicted. aged 80 years, She was born io 1792 afew) j7.1¢ miles south of the place where she ended her : days; married in 1808, when 16 years old.— Two of her sisters (Fleming) were married to. two of her husband’s re Ay Shé lived a useful life, and bronght up 14 childien, 10 of whom survived her. She measured out more than one seventy-fith sccond since the flood and died in peace. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Seed Irish Potatoes. A FULL SUPPLY OF THE ABOVE, em- bracing some new ‘and remarkably choice vari- eties, are now daily looked for. Some of them two weeks earlier than the earliest, hitherto known; the tubers or roots weighing from one and a half to‘two pBusidh-yietling from 300 (0.400 bushels -per.acre—boiling mealy : keep well, and in every particular, most desirable ; when compared with any or all of the older va- rieties. Karly Rose ;—Pecrless, KING OF THE EARLIES, ; And some other choice kinds. Callat EDWARD SILL’S Drug Store, Jan. 12—2wl7. Salisbury, N.C. R. W. Price. T.J. PRICE. J. PRICE & BRO. Have Removed iel Harkey, of Illinois, and Harriet E. ter 6 Dis bles Lean, Md Address, JOHN H. BUIS. Salisbury. COME TO THE Base K. BURKE HAS CHANGED HIS BASE —a sort of “ new meparture,”—having sur. rendered Jenkig’s corner and hoisted tis - flag [497 at Meroncy’s o]d stand. He expectg : THEIR ; to hold the Ponition at least for the rronet lyear. Recruits—good customers—are daily FAMILY GROCERY STORE) enrolling. andthe general prospect favorable. or | Will serve his friends with his entire force TO*JENKIN’S CORNER, in all the roles heretofore announce, with hie best skill and ability. (Jap. 12, 1871. x . 3a Baukeaptey. Where they will coutinue to Sell Flour, Meal, Fresh Meats. Bacon, Lard. Butter, Eggs, Coffee. Teas. Sugar, Salt. Pickles. Mo- ; lasses, Xe., together witha large and varied | j . e e e Bring your country produce to — | T his IS PIVe notice—,7 7: PRICE & BRO. | 2d day of January, 1872, a warrant of Rank- (17:tf) | ruptcy was issued out of the Dist. Court of 1 SENG ACTIin the United States for the Cape Fear Dist. of DISSOLU TION NOTIC E. | North Carolina, against the estate of M. L. O | Chunn, in the county of Rowan, in said Dist., The firm of MeCubbin’s Sullivan & Co.,; who has been adjudged a bankrupt on his . } Yesterday being Sunday, I attended has this day been dissolved by mntual econ- | own petition : that the payment of any debts the Episcopal Church in company with sent. All persons iudbeted to said firm are! and the dclivery of any property belonging markably sound chureh views, and a tho- | rough christian. I was strnck with the | very tasteful decoration of the church, | (incidental to this season) which I ean assure you reduanced greatly to the eredit of the fair sex of Salisbury. The Rector was assisted by the Rev. Dr. Albert ~medes, of Raleigh, who delivered a very chaste, eloquent and impressive discourse fully sustaining the reputation he has, in the State. | As to politica, nearly every one with! whom I have metin the city, seems to be thoroughly Democratic; and | have been requested by many to have the Curoli- | nian seut them, as the ouly exponent of! Jeffersonian Democracy in the State. | When I shall have arrived at my moun- | tain cottage, I will write you at greater | length, until then adieu. In haste, yours, &e. 1D). | —___~->- Ropsery.—Ou Saturday night last, about | 9 o'clock.a white wan by thename of Hinkle | ing claims are hereby notified to preseut bidden by law; Salisbury, N.C., Jan. Ist 1872. | dealing to merit a continuance of the pat- | We : . : cure homes in the mountai . | Step three in the proof is the one furnished s the mountaina, they had Way. Mr. Lindsay acquired his kuow- | Another witness, Mr Cha:lton T, Lewia, the | Managing Editor of the New York Evening Post, ) by Mr. A. T. Stewart on Saturday last. In his one of the most influential Republican papers testimony befure the committee he swears that published in the city of New York, testified be- | he called the attention of the President four fore said Committee relative to the profits of fimes to the wrong the young friend’s monopoly Detectives in the Appraisers’ office of the Cus- | Was inflicting on the commerce of this great city. tom House as follows: ; The increase in the costs and charges, the dan- Q. Have you ever had your attention asa 8et Of damage by storage in exposed warehous- | better look after it early, for we think the time is not far cff when it will be wore difficult fo fiud places thau at prescut. Se a age Gov. Gratz Brown's wessage to the Legislature of Mo, is to hand, and from the rather hasty iuepection given it, we | ledge of the Custom house by close con. | ‘tact with its business, and confidential | idovs Mr. Lindsay swear to reapecting the }eeandalous general order business on. | Which he wag examined yesterday } | He testifies that before Mr. Grinnell’s | {relations with its chief officer. Now what Seems that Mr. Hinkle had visited the aue- | book and contents to the crowd, and on leav- was robbed of his pockt book containing an | amount of greeubacks and several no‘es. It tiuu roum. and there, for the purpose of pay- ing for some purchases, disp'ayed his pocket | ing there for the purpose of goiug home (he | . : cj * vik »({' > nie ares } > » ‘oO 2 ay 2 < ‘ , : . . journalist attracted to the large amount of gains ¢@8, the risk of loss by theft or from the weather | 47 of opinion that the Governor is # orthy | appelutwent, before Mr, Grinnell bad ay lives some ten miles in the couutry) he was obtained by detective officers ? a general way; I have tried on several occa- sions to get the particulars of cases in which | : such transactions are said to have taken place; | ly lose his market—all there and the other the special agent of the Treasury or some depu- | ¥ronge of the system, so clearly explained oth- v under him diseovers that a fraud has been | erwise in his testimony, we are bound to believe elected on the revenue; he gues to the mer- | Mr. Stewart laid before Mr. Grant. In October chant, or whoever he may be who has detected | : ; the fraud, and lets him pice he has cbinioed 1870, in the summer of 1871, and, if we appre- the knowledge ; he then demands ashare of the | hend the testimony aright, on two other ucca- profits for hushing it up; the common belief | sions he made these represantations, and no among merchants in this city is that by fur the | | for the b largest part of the attempted frunds ion Ue Cai change for the better was vouchsafed for a re- as HT whscharcd cid by special nee ply. Mr. Grant should, one would think, have their detectives, are compromised in that manner, | heeded Mr. Stewart above all men in a matter ‘such sometimes as to make the importer actual- | officer, who likes to sce things donc ; |apecdily and well. | ee Not Correet.—IJt having been alleged by )some of the Radical journals of the State, | thatthe Charlotte Democrat had expreseed complimentary words in behalf ot Judge _ Logan, the editor has deemed the matter | of sufficicut importance to give an expla- bation by which it appears that his com- A. Simply in| or by careless handling, the vexatious delays, | Of his great State—a vigorous, go a-head kuowledge that he was to be appointed, | ‘this young Mr. Leet, who had been on | General Graut’s staff and was then vclerk | inthe War Department, came on to N. | | York with a letterto Mr. Grinnell written iby the President, introducing Gen. Leet | ‘and asking Mr. Griuuell to promoie big | 'ussel the negru managed to get his haud iuto | Kitchen Furniture, aud various other articles | ane 1g i promoie }interests. It was from Col. Leet that Mr. | 'Grinnell firet learned of General Grant’s | (intention to appoint him Collector. | Was there ever a more singular or a! | more cunning proceeding ? A strong aud , { ° warm letter from the President to a man followed by a uegro man, and when in the outskirts of the city, iu the rear of Col. | Win. Johnston's, the negro caine up sudden- | ly and seized Mr. H., placiug his hand cn} his mouth, and threw him down. In the | | Mr. Il.'s pocket aud extrac ed therefrom his pocket book, aud then took to his heels. Mr. H. thinks that he would kuow the pegro if he could get eyes uo hiin.—Char. Olserver. -_————_>o—__—_ Kvilled.— Col. James Fisk, Jr., of New SALE. und are covered up by payment made into the | of financial and commercial import. It was this pues pocket of the agent or his depaty ; I ave no evidence to support this, but on! . guest the fact. ae oa LA soma uae ieaklel io Peaeeien: |ability he valued so highly aa to even recom- cers'in the Interna] Revenue Department as to the Custom House officers in New York.} Q. Do you find that an opportunity for those | frauds by special agents arises froin the fact uf their power to seize without any preliminary investigation or any record of their investiga. | tion? A. Yes; I have xo understood; that is | one of the conditions of their succeasfal opera- | York city, was shot at the Grand Central | of the Treasury, who was his first choice, whose plimenta did not touch the question of gentleman whom he desired to make Secretary competency ee The Town Treasurer for the Town of Fayetteville, N.C., renders a public state- ment of his accounts for the year ending 30th Deceinber last. showiug total receipts in mend that the laws be abrogated in favor of his appointment, and yet time after time does this | so-valued man appeal to him in vain to doaway with the injurious monoply enjoyed by his | Young friend. The evidence on this point is | detail, amonu ing in the aggregate $21,333,- so A a we here subjoin it in full: 65. Disbursements, (itemized.) total, 21,- a pe rn ian ae pene ee 209,17. Less than $1,000 paid for work in tions. | Serigue objection will yon mention whether you the several Wards. The rewainder was eon- Q. Have you ever known cases in which an | called the attention of the President to it? "A honest and innocent merchant has hoch ean | Well, sir, I have. pelled to pay under threat of imprisonment and seizure, where no wrong has been committed by him? A. I have heard of several such instan- | ces, and yet 1 cannot call to mind anything; I only know there have been auch cases reported. Q. Can you give the name of the person who was asked to apply for g return of dutjes on rail road iron on the ground that it had been dam- aged on the voyage? A. The house of J. S. Kennedy & Company, one of the leading hous- ea of this city, and the fact was communicated to me by Mr. Kennedy, and head of the firm in regard to the character of the special agents of the Treasury I think some light will be ob- tained by an examination of the records of the case which was tried only five or six weaks ago in the U, S. Court, in which one of these agents who acted in a great case of fraud inthe A a * department was etamined wnder make a brought to testify that he himself had en a slave trader anda smaggler, and a fellon guilty of some other crimes, and that he had eo ore from arrest as ne service of the Un. 5 ican United States Q. Does that officer continne in the servi of the Government yet? A. Ihave not hed of his removal; he was in the service and was continued in while under arrest for smuggling. The same witness testifies to the demoralized condition into which society has fallen in con- sequence of the usage resorted to in these days of corruption und defalcation for extorting mo- ney from Government officers for political pur- we a smuggler asa special .| Sumed mostly in payment of old debts sala- Q. When first? A. October, a year ago. eee ce eae | Q. October, 1870? A. Yes, sir, . . , A 9 Ree ala icaree ae Your Loyalists on Christmas.<Tho loyalists low often, jf you please? A. At another celebrated Chrisimas week by burning (time, , the barn ef Mr. Means, in Charlotte; by | @, When was that? A. Last summer. waylaying and robbing Mr. Hinkle; by Q. Did you express your views to him at any | robbing W S. Norment’s store in the other time? A. I did; only twice. a by b eaki , _Q, Did you succeed in getting agy yeforma- COentEyS y reaking open Dr. Johne- tion or improvement of the system? A. No, gir, | 1008 gin-house, in Gaston county; by Q. In any particular ? A. No. sir. ' | capturing, tying and seading to South Q. pee A eewin precisely as it was before | Carolina two of the so-called Ko-klox; hs de oh o x presentations in that high by stealing a horse from W. L Houston, fe ads and anotber horse from — The four loyalists who stole cotton iat The evidence heretofore | from Dr. Jobnsten, viz: Workman Nixon, skirting the premises comes forth here bold, di- | Jim Eddleman, Bill Moore, rect, Inexpugnable to point to Mr. Grant, say- | Johnston—all loyally black—have been ing, Thou aytthe man.” —— ap — A public meeting of citizens of Char ‘That mysterious power’ seems hardly mys- ee after this. (colored) accomplice, escaped. iu Charlotte on ist January, on the sub- | horee thieves are atill at large. ject of impeaching Jadge Logan. They ene oe 2 _— Soe passed resolutions disclaiming partizan- a incuring the expense of impeachment, &e.,; &e. The county commissioners of | count also endorsed the lawyers’ memorial, ap enterprising purchaser.—S, American, Starling lodged in Gaston jaj). George Rhyne, The barn-burner, the highwayman, the lotte and MecklenLurg county, was held | store-robber, the loyal Ku King gnd the THE Evreptic Springs ror SaAle.—We ism, and pledging themselves in favor of | °4!! attention ty the advertisement of Dr. J. F. pede: ullering fur sale his Eupetie Min- eral Springs in the upper portion of this : : : y: hese springs afford. both sulphur | Stacking, have shared in the profits of Mecklenburg, in their official capacity have |*"4 chalybeate water of highly medicinal By heel rae ee properties, and offer great inducements to | merchants. whom he has not yet appointed, but was, abont to appoint, to the most lucrative office under the Federal government, ask- ing special trieudship and favois tor the} bearer, through whom Mr. Grinnell was | first informed of his coming appointment, | was a thing very dexterously planued, to | enable Leet to get anything which it was in Hr. Grinnell’s power to bestow. When Mr. Grinnell got the appoint- ment, and asked Leet what he wanted, he found that it was nothing less than the whole general order business. There were so many applicants that he could not give Lvet the whole, but he did give him * the biggest plum in the pudding.” Leet was a Pennsylvanian; he had never lived in New York; had never done business in New York; had no business connections of any kiud in New York; but came here as an adventurer, with a recommendation Hotel in that city, last Saturday, at 44 P. M., by Epwarp Stokes, of which wounds he died about 11 o'clock, A. M. next day. Three shots were fired at hw: one missing, one cutting his arm, and the other, fatal, penetrating his abdomen. He made his will Saturday night, be- queathing the bulk of his large estate to: Jacob Kroll aud Cathe- his wife, and large sums to his wo:her, sis- ters and friends ; aud next moruing tarn- ed his face to the wall and died. Stok+es| was immediately arrested and conveyed to prison. He is now in the ‘Tombs pris- | on awaiting trial. | These men were, for several yea:s, | warm personal triends. ‘The rupture | between them grew out of the infidelity of | Stokes and a Mis. Maneticld, Fisk’s mis- | the County of Davie tobe held at the Court from the President, asking Mr. Grinnell | to promote his interests. giving any pergonalattention. Bixby was to pay him $5,000 a year, and all the subsequent profits excceding $10,000 were dewands, and vhreatened Mr. Grinnell with removal if he did not comply with them ; and in point of fact, Mr. Grinnell was soon after removed, and gave place to ‘om Murphy, with whom Leet has got on very smoothly. Who, besides Leet, and his partner this giganjtc swindle of the New York The testimony carries it home to headquarters in Washington, tress. _ing probably, in the hanging of Stokes jand the destruction of the woman's world- to be divided between Leet and Bixby. ly comfor:, if no more. It is an old case | The testimony of Mr. Lindsay shows that | —old alinost aa the world—working out | e Su-| the business ie worth at least, $100,000 a | to its ordinary legitimate reeults —There | perior Court of said Couaty, at office in | year. At a later stage Leet rose in his | is nothing in it at all surprising, romantic, Mocksville, t lorof other interest, not met with in criw- ‘inal courts very frequently. But Fisk wasa brilliant Star in the constellation | Whether a*‘bear’ or a) WOXR7 AW a] “EEO De | thickness, making a perfect fasteciog- lof N.Y. city. | “ball” in her speculating circles, he was powerful. Stokes was small compared with him. But they were both of a character, only differing in degree; and | nei: her was recogniged as a gentleman by the best men and society of the city ! So wags the world, Whocomes next. ; 1873, or this uuotice will be plead in bar of | Fisk bad lavished money upon | House in Mocksville on the 2ad Monday af- At first, Leet |the woman, and ased to take Stokes to| ter the 3d Monday in March wext and an- made am arrangement with Bixby, a man: her house to dine. The woman and Stokes | swer the cumplaiut, a eopy of which will be | Shafts in the most permanent manner, by the already in the warchouse business, which took a fancy to each other, and hence a enabled Leet to share the profits without | bitter cumity between the two men, cul /minating in the marder of Fisk, and end- hereby notified that immediate payment is) to such bankrupt, to hin or for his use, and required aud must be had, all persons hav- | the transfer of any property by him, are for- and that a mecting of the ; creditors of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose one or more as icuees of his estate, will be held’ at a Court of | Bankruptcy, to be holden at the Courthouse jin Salisbury, N. C., before R. H. Broap | FIELD, Enq., Register in Bankruptcy for said The undersigned having commenced busi- | eee. a a o ee ness at the old and well known staud of ) US Marshal MeCubbins, Sullivan & Co., Marphy’s Gran- | 7 vs . Z . : ’ . = oe ect ite Row. Salisbury, N.C., beg leave to fuform | yeeeee the public, that they have uow and intend; keeping constantly on havda full line of! them forthwith. J.S. McCUBBINS, A.M. SULLIVAN, JP. GOWAN, By J. f. Cuturenn, Dept'y U.S. Meas Messenger. s Notice in Bankruptcy. fall kinds of goods kept by the old firtu. and | | [SPRICT COURT OMI he UsSm Anes: For the Cape Fear District of N. Carolina. IN BANKRUPTCY. r nage so long bestowed on the old corner. | In the matter of Joseri Gray, bankrupt We pledge ourselves that no effort shall be | qytis Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That on the spared to please all who may favor us witha 25th day of February, 1871, a warrant of eall both in price and quality. Call and try | Bankruptey was issucd out of the District us. MeCUBBINS & CO. | Court of the U.S. for the Cape Fear Dist. of J. SamMuen McCuBBINs, | North Carolina, against the estate of JosErH T. B. BEALL, | Gray, of Wilkesboro’, Wilkes county, ip said Joun D. GASKILL, | District Court. who has heretofore been dul D.R. JULian. | declared a bankrupt upon bis own peti- Salisbury. Jan. 10, 1872. [3t:17] ;tion: That the payment of any debts and ADMINISTRATOR'S hope by close attention to busivess aud fair , |}the delivery of any property belonging to ‘such Bankrupt, to lium or for his use, and | the transfer of any property by him, age for- bidden by law; and that a meeting of the lereditors of said Bankrupt, to prove their | debts and to choose one or more Assignees of hia estate, will be held at a Court of | Bankruptcy, to be holden at the office of the . , Register in Salisbury, N.C., before Ro HL ON the Ist day of February nest. at the | proadticld, Esq., Register in Bankruptcy, for late residevee of JOUN BARGER, dee'd. md District, on the 15th January, 1872, at [ will sell the persoaal property belouging to | 10 o’clovk. A. M. . : his estate, consistiug of S. T. CARROW, U.S. Marthal. HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS, | By J.T. Curmreny, : Deputy U.S. M. as Messenger. Wheat. Oats. Corn, Bacon, Wagons Farm- | 16:2t:pa , ing ‘Tools of alt’ kinds; Household and | The Manufactures of the TERMS OF SALE—CASH. (7 All partes indeb ed w the estate sel RELIANCE W RINGER, requested to wake itmediate settlement ; | Have had unnenal opportunitics of ascertaining precisely what is wanted, and of vroducing a pericct machine. They have brought ouban entirely New Wringer, whic they call the “PROVIDENCE,” |NEW. 1871. PERFECT. A Great Improvement | | not enumerated. aud all parties having claims against the | estate are noUfied that they must be pre- | sented ty ine on or before the 10th day of Jan, | their recovery. MONROE BARGER. Admr. Of Juhn Barger, dee'd. Javuary 9th, 1872. [3t:17.} NORTH CAROLINA, 2 Iu the Superior | DAVIE COUNTY. Court, | & wa Elizabeth Sprouse, Plvtt. > oS Agains: Suinmons for | & >< Relief. ~ <3 rine, Kroll, Def'ts. | - . 9 Io this ease it appeariug to the satisfaction | 5 a> of the Court tbat the Defendauts Jacob > =z Kroll, and his wife Catherine Kroll, are | By nou-residents of the State of North) S 2 Q Carolina—I[t is therefore o:dered that pub- | =a 5 licatiou be made in the “Carvl pa Wateh- | Na 3 mau,” a vewsper published iu the Town of | & 4 Salisbury, N. C., for six weeks successively, | 2 notifying said defendauts to be and appear ri r ai Hand. before the Judge of the Superior Court, for Rage e tas cms Ran We consider the Providence «uperior to sll others, for the following reasons : Ist. The Kollers, of large size and best quell ty of White Rubber, are all secured to their filed in the office of the Clerk of the Supe-| you irox Process, making the best Roller in ‘rior Court withio the first three days of said | yy. qW'ordd. ; | ‘Term, aud let then take votice thatif they, 2g The PATENT METAL JOURNAL jfailto auswer the said cowplaint wituin CASINGS prevent any wear upon the journsle. [The wooden journals in which the iron that Term, the Plaiutiff will apply to the, A Court for the relief demanded in the com- | shafts of other machines run, soon wear, aD plaint. | efficiency of Wringer is thereby greatly redu pe Witness, H. R. Austin, Clerk of the Su-| 3d. The DOUBLE SPIRAL © usec a this AEE rd give ibe aon ee eee , ness in working, while the double step pele eet oy eanueee | thew from bottoming or being thrown out of |gear. We furnish either single or double ge Preidence, as desired. P 4th. The ADJUSTABLE CURVED CLAM ) readily adjusts this Machine to tabs of any 9% |372. H. R. AUSTIN. C. S.C. of Davie County. 6t:17:pd , t the Clamp. I want to hire a first rate Tanner and Oe BRMPL icity STRENGTH and Bgat- Finisher, who is ore poner ree LY, are combined in this Machine, with allt ous. A man of small family preferred. Come requisites of a first-class Wringer. and see, or gddress the uudersigued at Ful- Providence Tool Co., ton Davie Coputy, N. C. 8, J. HANES. PROVIDENCE, Bb 17:4¢, 11 Warren Street, New York. (15: —_——_—__ Ga : SS ' wae Wai County, Vinge negra’ tonkt hy’ LOCAL AND STATS IrTEms. force fom her mocteerta hatte a rexpeeta FOC 1} fe ree - 3 +" ——— ; : a ble yoting White vist, aged 13 years; ant NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. peonmaiied tpow her persona fiendish out- Crawford & Heilig—Hardware, &c. John H. Buis—Monuments, Tombs, &c. ” J. K. Burke—Removal of Auction House. Price & Bro.—Removed to Jenkins’ cor. Monroe Barger—Administration—Sale. Dr. Ed. Sill—Early Rose Potatoes. s. J. Hanes—Tanner wanted. McCubbins, Sullivan & Co.—Dissolution. McCubbins & Co.—New Mercantile Firm. Sarah H. Martin—Flower Seeds—send for Catalogue—Marble Head, Mass. IL R. Austin, CV k.—Court Order. ¥M. L. Chuno—in Bankruptcy. fF Our thanks are due the Demosthe- nean Society of Roanoke College for a com- | piumeatary ticket to their Anniversary Cele- bration on the 19th instapt. —___—_—_ ~~ > oe _—__—- Pickles, by the dozen, at Price & Bro. <-e- = sy Mrs. ALEX. Burs has returned to re- side in this place. Sie has rented Wm. M. Carolina Watchman | Barker's residence, on the corner of Inniss and Lee streets, and opened there a private Boarding House. doubtless give her a cordial greeting with hearty wishes for success in a line for which | of these are she is so well qualiticd by experience. —_-—- The legislature after much debate has to offer large rewards fur the arrest of the | Lowery bandits. ee | For Hovsk CLeentng, washing dishes, floors, oil cloths, tables, cleaning windows, paint, knives and polishing tin, brass and all m« tals, use Enoch Morgan’s Sons’ Sapolio. It is cheaper | and better than soarp. Get it from your grocer, | or at 211 Washington St. N. Y. {Imoll -_—_—_ > -—-_ Tre LegIsLaTURE is busily at woak, on con- | atitational amendments, the State debt, and rev- | : enue bill, abolishment of the office of State Geologist and various other matters of geueral and local interest. There may be a disposition with some memfiers to retard business, but the majority scem earnesily endeavoring to dis- charge the important duties before them. ~—=>- = Quite a novelty in the shape of a new style Patent Stem Winding Watch, that is hunting- case or open-face combined, has been brought out by STEWaRrT, GRAHAM & Co, Whitehall Street, New York, which they sell at the wonderful low price of $12.0 Read their advertisement and purchase one if you want a Jewelers, 0 really good Watch. “ Chitstion WEEKLY cn- porses their reliab lity Wd erery uay, : [15:6mo ——_—__—_- = — sa “Mary had a little lainb— Its Heece was white as snow; Jler ernel father cut it off, Apu sold it well, you know. The weaver, then. he took it home, And washed out allt edirt: with his machine ’ And then be wove A fine Merine Which ts now for sale at VT. J Phin: Fosrenr’s Store, Maiu #tie jeases. True bills were found to-day in Mrs. B's. old friends will} Klux outrages. There are about seveuty- | Outlaw. . Ly ¥ < j taken French leave from AJamauce since : . \the commencement of chts jovestiea’l refused to enlarge the Governo’s power | a suigarion. | Mesers. Zeilin & Co., Macon, Ga: jit from falling out. piage. The dade hisseseape, bur a party ANOTHER NEGRO OUTRAGED ic cHMonnd, Va., Jan. 3.—In Prinee of genticmen are parsuing him with every prospect ef captuing him. If captured lyneh law will probably be enforced. ———— Ku-Klux Raiders.— We learn that the military at this place were outon Jukluk riid on the last night (Sunday) 0 iia old year. They arrested Mr. RJ H. - well and and another gentleman of S. ©. at the house of Major W. B. Cocherane in Mallard Creek, and brought them here tied with ropes. We hope that our Sena- tors and Rrepresentatives will take steps to put an end to this loyal Ka-kloxism in old Mecklenburg.— Southern Home. ee a gee eee _A correspondent of the Raleigh Caro- lintan, weiting from Graham, Alamance county, says: Our Court adjourned to. day. ‘The grand jury bas been in session all the week iuvestigating the Ka Klux about twenty-five different cases for Ka five of the parties indicted in all. Kighteen for the murder of Wyatt A great number of men have — — -@- e—- --— Hovsron Co. Ga., Dec. 22, 1868. Gentlemen—Siunmons Liver Regulator has been used in my family many years with great anceesa. T regard it an invaluable family medi- cine, and take pleastire in recommending it to the puolic, Very res] ectfaily, Rev. J. RUPUS FELDER. | FP.e-animating the Hair—When the, hair ceases to draw from the sealp the natural Jubricant which is its sustenance, its vitality is awit were, suspended, and if not promptly at: tended to, baldness will be the certain result. | The one sure method of avoiding such an un- | Pleasant catastrophe is to use Lyon’s Katra-| mon, which, when well rubbed into the sealp, | will speedily re-animate the hair and prevent Besides that, this inimita- ble resusettant and strengthener of the Hair nourishes and stimnlates its voung and tender | fibres, removes all obstacles to their growth in the shape of dandruff and dirt, and ultimately prod ices &@ DCW crop of hair, sironger, glossicr, and twice as abundant as the old. As a hair 1 itis notably the most agreeable, re- | freshing and serviceable article ever placed up- on a dressing table. lrcess v al Le Syuptous of Liver Complaint and Some of the Dis- eases Produced by tt. A sallow or veilow color of the skin, or yel- lowtsh brown spots on the face and other parts | of the body ; dullness and drowsiness, with fre- qaent headache; dizziness, bitter or bad taste in mouth, dryness of throat and internal heat ; palpitation, in many cases a dry, teasing cough, with sore throat, unsteady appetite, raising of food, choking sensation in throat; distress, licaviness, or bloated, or full feeling about stom- ach and sides, pain in sides, back or breast, and shoulders; colic pain and soreness through bow- clx, with heat; constipation, alternating with frequent atiaeks of diarrheea; piles, flatulence, nervousness, coldness of extremeties; rush of o> blood to the head, with symptoms of appoplexy, A Strange Moon Vedruve adrunir numbness of limbs, especially at night; cold | chnodiyin lies on re bea ae” Wills: alternati wowith hot flashes, kidney and ) urinary diffeulties; female weakness, dullicss, years old, —5 feer S inches high and furl low: spirits, unsociability and gloomy forcbo- 180 Ibe. weight, who goes > ’ about App believed he averages Yo tivities a vear. He is bruises. “Lhe pointin his case iz, he seeking fights. Ir is ently rarely Without ®eu Sod i BUPA) Oe always gets latpogoe d --someinics hichttully mashed UP; und vet not in the leant cowed, tukea the next fight time he is without hesitation. Phe only remembered ever to have been successful, he whipped the biggest man in the coun ty. But before lost his laureis in an the sun went down he enceunter witha frailed soundly. And eo it goes on yearafier year. He was beaten last Saturday and again on Tucsday. It is getting to bea shame to beat Wiley, and the time is coming, hope. when he can’t poesitly find a man who will not prefer to take bis abusive words rather than to maul him. ~——_>- The Logan Impeachmet.—Vhe discus- little scrub of a fellow who him wie siou in the General Assembly on resolu- tions to impeach Judge LL browght to an end on Monday last, in the van, Was House, and the vote resulted, ayes 3) noes 80. So Judge Logan, goes free— in his Incompeteney—to dicide cases, ne? according to law, but by ihe accidents of cirenmstauces. The Raleich this matter, says: Carolin sp: Sear t The proposition to impeach Judee Los gan, of the 9th Judicial District, teiled in the House yesterday by 23 to SO. This result, if significant of anything, establishes the fact that public measures ! are vot treated of by the Democratic par- ty of N. Carolina as partizan questions. A strict party vote would have im- peached Judge Logan, and a marty mca- eure would have commanded : strict par lings. Only a few of above symytoms likely to be present in any case at one time, All who tise Dr. Pierce’s Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical Discovery for Liver Complaint and its Compli- | at ire loud in its praise. Sold by all first merayst | - cl; Chass lt PETS mR A eS ge ee eS. Seed! Seed !! Seed!!! tee SCPE ORAI DISCOUNT wou received in January. Send two cent t Flower and Packa_es seut post paid. SARAH H. MARTIN, Marblehead, Mass. orders Statup rocatalogue of Vegetable Bs. West LAND FOR SALE ! A out 102 Acres, Seven miles from Salisbury, on the Wilkesboro | Road, adjoining Benj. Howard, Jos. Mingus and | part of it Second Creek Bottoin, Perms, one-fourth cash, balance one, two and three vears credit. i Fnguire of Jno. Miller, who lives on the | others: premises, or of R. Darringer, Agent, Charlotte, | Aug. 25, '71—2m* r= WIE, JRIEIEI@ ay Stloxele @ir ail) the | FINEST DRY GOODS, and for the convenience of persons at a dis- tance from CHARLOTTE, Will take pleasure in filling promptly. | BREM, BROWN & CO., Va oOraers 22 t Dry Goods. Mgr LARGE STOCK Ladies’ Fine jee oes id Ftd DRESS GOODS, Dress Trimmings, Embroidertes, Laces, &e., &c., &e. Orders solicited and samples sent by mail. BREM. BROWN & CO. | Dry Goods, Executors’ Notice ALL persons having claims against the estate of Montfort S. McKenzie. deceased, 1326 hare hereby notified to exhibit the same to the ty vote. We congratulate the Legislature | upon this showing, althongh the measure | to impeach failed. We cheerfully acqui- epce in the decision of the majority. ee The Governor bas commissioned Judge Henry to hold a epecial term of the Superior Court for the conuty of Meck- lenburg, to begin on Mouday the 29th of January 1872. held for the trial eases only and to continue until the business is diaposed of. ee Mr. Madison Hunter, Stecl Creck? Mecklenbarg Co., lost his dwelling house Court will be of civil and its contents, by fire, on rhe 20th ult, Fire accidental. a HORRIBLE TRAGEDY. Litre Rock, Aik., Jan 2.--A horri- ble tragedy occurred at a house kept ty Lottie Morton and Virginia Dee, about 4 o’eloek this morning. Capt. Newland and Mr. Latham, both highly connected, were Visiting the house when a dispute arose tween Newland and Lottie, and the former drew a pistol and shot her dead.— tham stepping between the two to pre. vent further shooting was struck in the abdomen by a second slot, inflicting a ae wound, though he is still living — | ewland then left the house, and proceed- | ed to his own room and shot hi is believed he will he shot himself. It undersigned, on or before the 23rd day of | November. A.D. 1871. C. H. McKENZIE. JOHN. W McKENZIE, Exeeutorsof Montfort 8. MeKeuzie, dee’d Nov. 1X, 1272. 12:6t Look! Litigants ! Tn pursuance of an order from the Gover- | ,nor of Norta Carolina, a Special Terin of | the Superior Court for the County of Rowan, for the trial of Civil Causes, will be held on‘ Monday, the first day of Jaunary, A. D.! 1272, at whieh ‘Term of said Court parties | and witnesses in all CIVIL Causes are here- by notified to appear and proseente or de- feud their suits. PD. A. DAVIS, Chairnan County Comtnissioners. Onaptan Woopsox, Clerk. 103g- | Manhood: How Lost, | How Restored. | Jiu-t bts ed, a new edition of UR, CUILVFR- z Senisval weakness, Inv-iu tary Sewin 1 losses, Impo pxcy Mental and Physea! neapacity, Tinpedi- TEE CAUSE AND CURB OF (ON- lassiniiation i mean that process by winch the mu- lis Schenck’s Mandrake tills. i the use of Schenck’s Mandrake Pills; but there re | and my patient is cured. wil clean out the stomach. sweeten ard stve gthen t, vet ;upa good die tion, aod gve Natu e the: bea e should be exercised n t'o take ¢ ld; keepin-doo s | Gop LEVERS acy { : ERAN @eo\ J many of che faculty do. | safety to | Winter or the chilinz winds of Spring or autum:. It ls ord becar f tly shielded from ailirrivaterg i flu nees | |The ut’ ost contion yho Id be observed iu this paricular | ~ §PEQIAL NOTICES. A BODY AND MIND DISEASE. Ruch is dyspepeta, Phestomach and the brain are too intimately allied for the one to suffer without the otuer, so that dyapepsia and des- ' poridency are inseparable. It may be added, tov that irritation of the stomach is almost in- variably accompanied by irritation of the tem- per. The invigorating and tranquilizing operation of Hostetter’s Bitters is most powerfully dével- oped in cases of indigestion. The first effect of this agreeable tonic is comforting and’ en- couragitig. \A-mild glow pervades the system, the chronic uneasiness in the region of the stom- ach is Jesséned, and. the snervous restlessness which characterizes the disease is abated. This improvementis not transient. . It is notsucceed- ed by the retarn of the old symptoms with su- peradded force, as is always the case when un- medicated stimulants are given forthe camflaint. Each dose seems to impart a permanent acces- sion of healthful invigoration. But this is not all. The apparient and anti-billious properties of the preparation are scarcely secondary_in importance to its tonic virtues. If there is an overflow of bile, the secretion is soon brought within proper limits, and ifthe biliary organiain- ert and torpid it is toned and regulated. The eflect upon the discharging organs is equally salutary, and in cases of constipation the ca- thartic action is just sufficient to produce the desired result gradually and without pain. The bitters also promote healthy evaporatinn from the surface, which is particularly desirable at this seagon when spdden spells of raw, unplcas- ant weather are apt-to check the natural per- spiration and produce congestion of the liver, eoughs, and colds. The best safeguard against all discases is bodily vigor, and this the great Vege- table Restorative especially promotes. ! SUMPTION. The primary cause of Consumption is derange ‘our establishment, are aware of the wide HARDWARE ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple- ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &c., &c., for the convenience and facility of Farmers, Blacksmiths, Carpenters, Snoe-Makers, ‘Tanners, Cabinet Makers, Maaons, Carriage Builders, Coopers, Touse-Keepers, Butchers, ‘Cooks, &e., Ke. In fact, few persons unacqueinted with melt ol the digestive Bryaus. ‘Lh s derangement produces diticsent butrition and assimtiution. by triment of-the fuod is converted into blood, and | thence inte solids of the body. Persous with di- | gestion thus impaired, aviug the slightest pre-dis- position to pulmonary disease, ev if they take coid, will bé very iiible to have Consumption of the | Lungs in soiue,of its forms; and L houid thatit wiil Le imipossibieto cureany case ofConsumption wilh | }out lirst restorimg a guod digestion and healthy as- | similation, The very first thing to be done is to | cleanse the stomach and bowels troin all doseaseu | fimuces aud slime, Which is clogging these suet so that they cannot pertorm their functions, and } then rodse up aod restore the liverto a healthy ae- | tion. bor tiis puipese the susestand best remedy | These Pilis clean the stomach and bowels of ali the dead and murbid | stime thatis causing disease and decay inthe whoie | systein. They wiki clear outthe liver ofall diseased | 5 bie that has wccutuulated there, and rouse it upto | anew aud heathy action, by which natural wud healthy bile is secreted. The stomach, bowels, and liver thus cleansed by maths in the stomach anexcess of acid. the orgen is torpid and the appetite poor. In the bowels the lacteals are weak, and requiring strength anp sup- port. itis in a condition like tins that schenck’s seaweed Tonic proves to be the most vaiuab e ren- ely ever discovered. Jt is aikitline, aud its use will neutralize all excess of acid, making theston - | ach sweet and fresh; it will give permanent tone to this important organ, and create a good hearty oppesite. aud prepeie the system forthe first process of a good digestion, and ultimately make good, healthy, hving Diood. After this preparatory Wreat- ment. what remains to cure most cases of Consump- | tion isthe free and persevering use of Schenck « Puimonic Syrup. The Purmouie Syrup nourishes ! the system, purifies the blood, andis readily absorb. ed into the circulation, and thence distriouted to the diseased luugs. Thereitripensall morcid inat- ters. whether in the form of absesses or tuber Hes, i and then wssists Nature to expel all the diseased matter, in the form of free expectoration, when once it ripens. Jtis then, by the great heaiing and purifying properties of Scheack’s Pulmonic Syrup that all ulcers aud cavities are healed up svund, Treess ptial thing to bedon’ in evring Con um tion topetupa voola pgetiie anda od cives'i nso at the b dy wll vcow in fles' and get stromz. Ti a persen hos disess= lunes,—acmvity or abvees ther ity cumnot eal, the matter ¢ nnot rij, solon aa. tie ev temisbel wpa. Wo otos uereisury to cu ede anew rler of thiis,—a you! appetite. a go d mut iten, the oody to “flesh and yet fst; then natur is helped tie caviti sw! hes',the matter wiilriren aad be thro on OF iy arge quantities and the pe sen repain ‘eclth and tength Ths isthe crue and oily pan te cure Con- \ sumi tio . and ifavers: nis very bad if the lungs are rot ) the © .- Lentirely destroyed or even if one tung a envrely gone, ifthe e i: enough vitality lft athe ct er o heaiup, | th reis t ope. Thave seen tan versens cured vith: luug, tive and enjoy ife to a good Id age See ck’s Medicines will ’o to c1e Consuy nly «p= sound | This is what T ey piien. ssis'a ce she necdstocle roheeyv-tem-f all he: iscate Uhatisin he; lun s, whatever t’ef rmoinayb. | Ivis imp rtant th tw ile usi g Sc’ enck’s Medic'n s. | in col! and damp wea her; ov id night air, ant take out doer Xercise only ina genial and warta uns! ine. Iw shit disttnetiv understood that wocn | recommen a patientto 'ecar ‘ul nregard to takin’ curd, while usi ve imy ‘Medi ines. Tdo ofor: gp ciwlreason A inst wlohas but pa tially recovered f onthe fet of a bad cold «far more habe foareia. se than one whohasbern | ntir ly curved, and tis precisely the same in regard to Consumption, So on asthe lunge sre not perfectly | he ld. just so ong.s th reiveonent danger of » f Ire. | turn of t ecisease Hence St is that sort enttous y cau | ton pulincnary p tients ga ust exposin, theo §:lve+ 0 natmosphere t at sn tgeriuland 5 leasa. ty Confirme | ed Consumptives’ luuys are @ Masset sores, which th fesstchange o am ophere wilh} flanie. Tre grards - | ce o’ my suc ess with my Medicines cor gists in wy a! il- itv o subdue ipfl menatior instead of yrov kin it, as | n inflamed ury cannot with | he patient. be exp red tothe biting b’a ts of as wit on ita cur. ym er almost @ y ¢ reuinsiance: jsan | impos ibility. th perso thould be kept o a w' olesome and nn ri- | | tio.s diet and al yg Medic nes continn d until ‘he bedy | hes resto ed t) it tthe mau al quaniity of Desh apd’ strength { I wis myse!f quréd by this-tce.pirent of the worst kind of C naim tiom aad bave lived te get fat aud beart | h se ma y veas vith onelung m stl go e. ¢t hare | Jour dt ousaceds since @ dvery insny hav: been curcd by thigtreat cnt * hom Lhave nev rseen Aboutty ftirstof Octoter Lexpect tu take posression of | sty ney builiiny at the No theast Corner oo Six hoard | ‘rel Ste ts.vh re Tat’ alb- p! asel to give advice to all who may require it. Fall dire Cons accompany al! wy Rem di-s, so that a! perser inany part: ft + wordcanb radily ur dby» ' strict observance of the same. =| J.H,SCHE’CK M.D... | P-ilnde'p ia. { JOHN RSTENEY, 8 Cu lege Pia e, New York, { Whelesale Agent. sepl5:?m For fifteen years I suffered from disor- | dered Liver: but since. I used ‘one paces age of* Simmons’ Liver Regulator, to | this day, which is now several years, 1) have been comparatively a sound man. Mag. A. F. Woovey, Kingston, Ga. | | | How to get money is the great desire of all | A really good and servicable Sewing Machine | | that will make money for you, or help you to | saveit. Will be sent te your own heme on} hae one . = frial for 30 days, no matter where you may be, | hand you can pay for it in small monthly ip- stallinents, by writing to the Great American Machine Co., cor John and Nassau New York; or you can have a County Right Street, | —— LET J. ALLEN BROWN HAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy's Granite Row, and opened a PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. S387 He solicits cash orders from abrod. | notice.—Respectfully reters to business en ot the city. g42"Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce. A STEM WENDER. S12, SENSATION, $12. Magie Watch. A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT. PESOS AL Sel (Ctre | eNgitu olives LN ae VN DIGS HI UI eS Vile! A New Sty1ie Doran Hous open face ANG arcipconthoned in ONE, S GOOD. Cask and i fine FInsT CLASS pol ied Polished or FROSTED NICLE, Da- ; MOVEMENTS. | teny Lever, and Luby Jeweled Accurately adjusted and Rigubtarep. Elegant Crys Cup, showing the EEeposcd Action and EVERY MOTION of the Beaulyul Works while rrunnag, With the celebrated PATENT STEM WIND- “ING Maehment (winding up atthe Stem without ) the use of Kev ie 1 correetand seretceadle Warcu ever manufactured FOR PERSONAL Usk, dqual to finest quatity high price GOLD CHRONOMETER WATCH at one- twentieth Me cost. Priceeach LApIES’ or GENTS’ size, with CHAIN free, in Morocco Case, only $12 or $60 per half dozen; $1G0 per dozen to clubs or the trade. SINGLE Warcikrs sent FREF to any address, Safe delivery guaranteed on receipt of price. We are responsible for Checks, Drafis, P.O. Money Orders, or Registered Letters only. (Or, WE will forward them by Express WITHOUT i THE MONEY, and you can pay the price to the | Express AGrexr (with Express Charges Ex- ira for the privilege) on the delivery of them | Watches of all kinds | to yon in YOUR TOWN. sent everywhere on the same condition. AMERICAN | leEWens, slo: Lapies’ and Grnrts’ Ciains, all styles, $2 to S10 cach. Every Wovren sold as represented, thoroughly warran- fed by SpreraLGUaRANTEsR, anu can be erchang- ed at ALL TEMES free of cost, No AGENTS EM- ployep. All goods at Factory Prices. Any Watch you may want at half the price your jeweler sells it for. Descriptive Price Lists of Watches, Chains, &e., sent free. Address * all all orders, STEWART, GRATIAM & CO., Jewclers, Importers, &e., Cenuine 15:6mo0] aS LM DAMS, COMMISSION MERCHANT, ROCK HILL, 8. C., wo ‘its shipments af Fleur, Meal, Wheat, wY Corn and Oats, tobe sold on Commission. Tove having predacts to sell shoud corres pond with me aud obtala market prices at Reck Ill, whieh can generally te done in 24 hocrs. Reference: Jehu tl. Shaver, Esq.. Mr. J. 0. White. Salisbury, Dee. 1, P71 1sSinspd CATAWBA MRE POPP A ATI fy NCOES At LLY Udy tLOO SULA HIGH SCHOOL, SIV O GLOGS NEWTON, N.C. REC BOGAN Pi Nery: S. M. Finger. A. M.§ Prineipals. J.D. Rowe, (late of University of Va..) ) Assistant. The 18th Session of 20 weeks, begins January Ist 1872 Tuition, from 10 to $22.50 per session. Board in families. from S8to SLO per mo. The Charter prohibits the sale of spiritu- ons liquors wituin two miles of the Instita- { tion. | ‘The teachers have been regularly eduested free, as agent, and make money fast. We advise | for their profession at chree Colleges among smart juen to secure the busineis, as wothing | the first in the U.s., and the discipline and Machine. Write atonce. Sally NOTICE TO TILE LADIES. | | | pays better than the agency fora good Sewing i drill are thorough. Newton is remarkable for health and mor- ality. ' For cirenlar and particniars, address CLAPP & FINGER. MERCHANTS” .tain Street, Salisbury, NV, €.,° ' 13:tf Unique in Liesign, and quite ja NOVEELY, CHEAPES 1 REALLY GOCD, strong, Sonrp | 6 Whitehall St. N.Y. ments to M rrage ec; also, Cunsuyption Ep cepsy, | and tits indu ed by se f-'‘ndulcence ur sexua! + xtrava- aes CaF" Price, ina senled -rv- lope only 6 certs Ihe cell aed suth roinths atmireble essay, clearly non traces fiom a therty vevrs" successful) raeii e, that the ala mie g ¢ pseu necs 0% relf-ab. se may be rene ce y cured withont the dan crous use of nterna medi- Lene rth application of the kn fe: pointing out am ve f cure at once sim e.crr *iD. and effee ur, by mears of whehevery sulfirer, ne watier what his con?iti n ‘may be, may cuvet.m elf cheaply, provaicly, and pavt- | OALUY: 1 G2 This Lecture shouid be sn the hands of every youth and every ranin the lend, Bent, un er seal,ina plain envelope, to ary address, Lapel ao Ip: u ely eb . ortwo rost stan ps. so Ir. Culverwel ’s ‘Marriage Guid ic 4 | Addregs the Publishers, ae ac CHAS. J.C. KLINE & CO., ! { ' 127 BOWERY, NEW YORK, Post-Oflice Box 4,578 \ . | po , | | BRA Woes CRLEBRA ED FE SAY on the rapcat| ia cuRF (8 thou medicin ) of StbBMATOeRHC aA, oF | de | | Among the many useful inventions produted | Newton, Dee. 5. 1801, 12:5tpd | by the Nineteenth Century none occupies amore | ——— | prominent position than that of the Sewing Ma- chine. Thecheerful hum of these tireless little | 1 | helpmates of onr mothers and wives may now | 0g S ose 5 heard in tach every honse in the Jand.— } | They are made in endless variety an is al- | lI CONSEQUENCE i most at a loss to choose when necuren ne { EN Oe eee aCe having peeks | of decided merit. One of the latest and most : as oiitiren accu ant: aiid see pa improved is the Empire, mannfactured by the | a SA ee ee ee EMPIRB SEWING MACHINE Co., 294 Bowery | Stock Oe ot se eee een ac N. Y., speedy, noiseiess and durable ; and we ean | Cuter avy persous naine Upon our perme ae conscientiously recommend parties in search o, | 804 after the Ist day of January 1872 who a Machine to give it an examination before con- | bas an unsettled account with us prior to cluding to purchase. this date. CRAW FORD & HEILIG. Agents wanted, liberal discaunts given. Salisbury, N. C, Dec. 27, 1871. mnay 26:1ly- 15:38t copper, and sheet-iron work of all kinds done to order with dispatc BROWN & WEANT. ¥ &BRO ‘PHILIPS & BROS. of all kinds, a full ROCERIE£s,. Liquors, Also, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Domestics, Yarna, & Crockery. All going low for cash. and country pro- duce. Calland try them. |= (Mar Wanted, 100,000 Ibs. old Bones. V. WALLACE Asks public attention to his large & select Stock. of Goods, comprising everything in the Mercantile line, and offered as chenp as the cheapest !— his remaining Winter stock at cost, in which great bargains are daily given. The high- est cash prices, paid in Goods at the lowest rates, for all kinds of Country Preduace. Furs! Furs!! Furs!!! = range of wants we are pri to mebt, hor of the exact and beautiful ada ity of our goods for the purposes: + they are made, Nor can we describe them in an adyertisemtnt. They must de stens Come, therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- thmg you wknf, from a toothpick toasteam engine; froma pin to a strawcutter—any- thing—almost everything. ‘hey havre— A FULL STOCK always on hand of every varietys*of Nails, Foti,’ Stecl, Hoes;"Grain Cra- dies, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— Guus, Pistol’, Krives and Forks, “Fairbanks Scales, the best Wroughi Iron Plows to be found. We warrant them togive satisfaction. Thorap- son’s Plows and Subsoilers. CORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS, jand a thousand other things vod need. Send | in your orders or eome and buy. Mead ks och ld aia ‘J. i. KNOX,” No. 4, GRANITE ROW; MAIN STRERT¢: pay ecm Boots,. Hats Groceries, Be i: “CORN and FLOUR, 1")! and Country Produce attention to orders for Gnatx, F EV™ He invites those who wish as well as those who wish to be and see him. Hé pays ~ 93 tis : és trod LIBERAL PRICES ......, ite for Produce, and sells. what be hasat o.: West corner-of National Hotel. « sale a splendid stock of Harness, and Bridles, Shoes and Boots, Best stock alone employed. ~ .both lines attended to. Terms, ea er a et ee J. H. Earnhart & Co, MANUFACTURERS OF Salisbury, N.C. Bring all your Furs to tee See ene PAINTING, C. S. MORING & SON, HOUSE, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS, SALISBURY. J. W. BITTING, MAIN STREET, SALISBURY, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER In general Merchandise, Embracing all LEADING articles —Buys and sells all kinds of Country Produce. Wholesale Liquor Dealer and Commission Merchant.——Agent for Navassa Guano Co. Orders solicited. MERONEY & BROTHER, CALL ATTENTION TO THEIR Foundry, dlachine Shop And Planing: Mill. sa-Threshers “& Horse-Powers Tepaired. Sashes, Blinds and Doors, made to order. CASTINGS—svtcuH As SMILL GHALING, GUDGEONS, ée. Will sell a lot of Tobacco Fixtures. Also A 15 horse power Portable Steam Engine WALLACE. ee ee ee SY Produce bought and shipped on very short 11:tf | | | | | | | as | BURTON CRAIGE, a CRAIGE & CRAIGE, I AM NOW OPENING inuch the largest ATTORNEYS AT'LAW, iStock of Goods Lever offered in this market. No.6 Council street, opposite the Court House. pand eau hold out greater inducements than PRACTICE ever go the Wholesale aud Retajl Dealer, | in the Superior Courts of Rowan and ad- With 20 years close experieuce inthe Trade. | joining counties; in the Supreme Court at Ttsink no dealer will ran avy risk in giving | Raleigh, and in the United States Circuit lay stock a close examinution before making | and District Courts for the Dist. of North his purchases, either at wholes. be or retail. Carolina. March 238, 1871. Teallattention toa few leading articles whieh will aid in reaching the HAD STORE Dry Goods | in allihe various departments; Notions, Ready Made Clothing, Gents. un- der-wear, Pant. goods, Hats and Caps. Boots aud Shoes, 4 Pm fh fy RIRQO RNR oe de dy SEU DENTIST. Office, corner of Church and Tnniss streets, Salisbury. [2] WM. M. BARKER, BH Conch Maker, of vehicles at his shop on Lee street. Any one needing a really good, and fine job can Stationary, Wall and yet it here. Calland see. All work after the Curtain Paper. Bolting Cloths. most approved patterns, and will compare with any north or south. Special attention | invited to his light work, and to his paint- | H A R D WA R E ing and trimming. | | ¢29- Ornamental and SIGN Painting | IND done with neatness and dispatch. CUTLERY, Nails, Axes: Shovels and Spades. Iron. Steel and Castings: Drnes, Medicines, PAINTS. OILS of all kinds; | “COME TO BOOKS!” THE SALISBURY BOOK STORE, By J. J. STEWART, is the place to get Books, from A, B,C, up- Dye staffs and Crockery. trurds, until you can Jearn to talk in lan- | guages which few can understand—school books—full series of all the most popular authors. Also, any amount of Bibles, Tes- Gj R jj GC F R ; FS | taments, Hymn Books, Focal and Instru- mental Music Kap Bae Sel ‘ : : | Books, Blank Books, Meino- Coffee, Sagar, Molasses, Salt, Cheese, | PAA es Pencilk, Papers, | Soaps, Candles, Spices of all kinda, Con-- (Writing and Wall,) Inks and Ink-Stands, | fectioncries, Nuts, Candies, Curranta, alli ~ with a long catalogue of a }complete in that line; upper, sole and | Story Books. I deal heavily in| all kinds WHISKIES and BRANDIES, | and eall your special attention to ‘Dae KEY, unsurpassed by any. — I am agent AEE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ) for the famous WATT PLow: Wheeler, | cy: GRO CERS, Millick & Co's uuneurpasecd ‘Thresher; Ogee Main St. Salisbury, Harness LEATHER, | | Poster’s OLY LOG CABIN. WHIS- BINCHAM & co. and Cleaner, at manufacturers’ prices. Are receiving # very large stock of KERR CRAIGE. | € CARRIAGES, BUSGIGG;: and Wagons of all kinds.—Also, done at short. notice and_in:the ner. [39"Shop on the corner of Lee and Kerr streets, one block from the Depot. Salisbury, March 23. J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Manufacturers and Dealers in Purnitere, se Cottage Bedstcads, Cottage Cham: = ber Suits, painted Cham oats, z French Suits, walnut and peint | Cane Scat Chairs, Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables—ta- bles of all kinds—Wardrobes, Bureaue, Washstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Seta. Also, Rustic Window Shades, a novelty for com- | pleteness, beauty, cheapness and durabitity. | Also.many other articles which we are pre- pared to sell as cheap or cheaper that any ITouse in the western part of the State. (=7~ A full assortment Rosewood, Metal- ic and Walnut Burial Cases, which can be ° | furnished at 3 hours notice. Be sure to call nearly opposite the Maa- | sion Jiet. next door below the Express | office sec our stock uid hear our prices, | Special orders (made from photographs | in our oftice) will be supplied. _ ¢. F. BAKER & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in | Tin, Sheet-Iron and Copper Ware; Cook, Parlor and Office Stoves, of every size and quality. STILLS repair- cd. houses Roofed, Guttered and Spouted, all at short notice and in the best manner. Full stock of Ware in } | | Work WARRANTED. Store. We cannot be undersold. Highest prices paid for old copper. J. ALLEN BROWN, | | | MERCHANDISING IN | GRAIN,—FLOUR,—HAY,—é@, | SALISBURY, N. C. | Dealer in PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, | and other reliable Fertilizers. Also, Lim, | tor building as well as agricultural uses, Office at WM. OVERMAN & Son's Shoe Store, Main street. ANNs ee eee J, ALLEN BROWN, “Insurance Agent. I EPRESENTS several of the leadin and most responsible ompan i es, bot Fire and Life. Issues policies at the low est rates, Office at Wo. OVERMAN & SONn’s Shoe Store, Main etr, A NEW ERA IN WASHING. LABOR, ‘TIME Clothes & Puel Saved by the use of WARFIELD'S COLD WATER Self-Washing SOAP. —- om | Send for Cireular and Price List. | AGENTS WANTED. WILSON, LOCKWOOD, EVERETT @& co., 51 Murray street, New Y rk. Bole Agents for ‘h- &t tes of Virginia, Nur h and Sewh Caro ina, Geowgia and Fi-rida. TREES. - Fruit and Ornamental, For Autumn of 1871. We invite the attention of Pianters ane Deal to our largeand complete stock of Standard and Dworf Fruit Trees. | fe STRICT attention given to ally gate Sugar Grape Vines and Small Fruit. orders. Mol Bacon Ornamental Trees, Shruts and Plants, Molasses. . New and Rage Fruit and Ornamenta! Trees. I BUY ALL KINDS OF Lard, eh Bulbous Flower Roots. Cheese, Candles, Descriptive and Jilustrated priced Catalogues Soap, ; Powder, sent prepaid on receipt of stamps, as follows: | Shot Whiskey No. 1—Fruits, Wc. No. 2—Crnamentel Trees, Brands : Tobacco , Passa No. 3- ee hoteles 4— Wholesale, { a ; ree. No. 5—Bulbs. free. Address = } e Wooden Ware, ELLW ANGER & BABRY, Crockery and Glass Ware, and all articles | Established 1820c Rochester, N. Ye usually in the Grocery line, which we are selling at wholesale and retail on the most favorable terms. Now in Store, 60 sacks Coffee, 30 bbls. Sugar, 50 boxes Candles, 30 ‘“ Molasses, 50 gross Gail & Ax’s supr. Scotch Snnff, FOR SALE LOW. fice Very thankfal for the liberal patron- age given me in my busines: connections | heretofore, | hope to earn a continaance lof the same. My salesme:, under present arrangeme. eG. Geo. E. Boeiian, M. F. Hunt, Jno. L. Burke, M.A. Vanderford, Moees L. Reed. THOS. J. FOSTER. No. 3¢ Main street East Ward, ) The very best Kerosene Oil, Pure Clarified Cider Vinegar, Pure Candies, Raisens, Nuts, Cheese, Crackers, Corn Starch, Hecker’s Farina, Cox’s Gelatine, Salisbury, N. C. 3m:8 Desicated Cocoanut, Oct. 3, 1871. Royal ee od received at . BINGHAM & CO’S. Notice to. Assignees. Seen in Bankruptcy who have had £X% notices of appointment and acceptance ublixbed in this paper and hayg pot paid tor Eve shite, dre requested to! forward unt JOHN 8. HENDERSON, Band Leaders, For something interestine, send your address GEORGE W. GATES, Frankfort N.Y. “Og $30. WE WILL PAY (83) and oblige ‘THE EDITOR. Balisbury, BM. C. Agents $30 per week to sei! our great and discoveries. If you want permanent, and pleasant work, epply for particulars. sd@qgas DYER & CO., Jacknon, Michigan, A Million Dollars. “ Shrewd but quiet men cau no ake a fortune by 38 ealing the secret of the business to no one. : Address WM. WRAY, 688 Broadway, New York. Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriffs Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, &e For Sale at this offices. RR R ne oT IE NR Se PI EN cn i f 4 Fy : : f Fa 2% SM C Re m a ce e 2 A. ty , oa ae se e n _, Casita Watchman Sh ent + aes Webat.a curious taste'a man must have whe. deliberately bas his coffia constructed before his death! Nothing but a natur- ally morbid tarn of mind can aceount for in Buv'tivere are each “philosophers” in efetence. One Mr Richard Harris, who lfvés' fe North Carolina, thirty years ago tarhed out a sassafras tree to grow for the nose of making a coffin, and about twelve months ago the oldman bad it cat down,’hd gota uran in Roxborough to mage dig coffin out of it. The old man occasionally gets into it and stretches himself ont, by way of showing his neigh bors “‘agrand fit.” Another old fellow in the same State had a coffin cast of iron before the war. He had his grave dug walled up with brick, with u magnifi- “tombstone setting forth bis name, place of birth, and fixing lis death “some- wherg abont the year 1871.” But he was alive and kicking in 1863. ‘Che old chap kept bis cast iron coffin in the corn crib, and used to shell corn init. ‘This isa uew method of “acknowledging the corn.” a Witem,-who wsed to boast that he aerate dollar in his lite and never weilld, ib less than # year after his mar- riligethada litte Bul to take up every day. A bey of eight has a picture een hem his letters. One of the pictures is that of a bull chasing a boy, which the little darkey watches from day to day, glerfully exclaiming, “He hasn't ewiched him yet.” fit wasan Irshman who wanted to find a place where there was no death, that he mB go and end bis dave where. ° BOO rr eee To Southern Teachers and Parents A CARD FROM GEN, GORDON. My excuse for addressing you must be the great importance of the subject to which | would call at@ention—ihat of the proper education of our chijdren, and the proper development of their self-reapect and character. ; I_ need not repeat any commonplaces in re- gard to the lasting effect uf early impressions, the almost impossibility of diverting the mina from the bent given it in early vears—all this you know as well as I. Nor need | say anything about the powerful silent influence, in this edu- cationa! work, of the school books from wich our children derive their views of right « wrong, and their knowledye of the facts, or wis- tations, of history—for this, too, you know full well. And when I say that having been, for long years, almost entirely dependent upon the North for our scliool books, we have beev compelled to usé many which were very distateful to us, beemyse we had no alternative, I only state that which every reader can substantiate. “Long before the war we all felt the necessity for a change in this respect—the necessity fur unobnoexious schoo! books—for unsectional, ur- political books—school books prepared by our own acholars, if that might be; and since the war this necessity has increased ten-fold. Indi- | vidual efforts, of che most praiseworthy charac- ter have, from time totime, been made in this di- rection by Southern men, but not of a sufticient- | ly comprenhensive nature to accomplish the | pur in view. o meet the want thus universally felt, sever- | al of our ripest scholars, and most successful | teachers, united in preparing a Series of School | Books unsurpassed by any others in excellence, | beanty aud cheapness. Manry wrote Geographies and Astronomy. Venable wrote Arithmetics Algebras, &c. | Holmes wrete History, Grammars ane Read- | ers, | Nechele de Vere wrote French Books. | Gildersleeve wrote Latin Books. Le Conte wrote Scietitic Books. Danton made Writing Books, &c., &e. | And the combined seri sis called the University Series of School Books; a series not only not objec- tionable to our people, but positively attractive to a degree heretofore entirely unknown. Our | history, institutions and modes of thought here receive impartial treatment; and instead of be- ing ignored, the interests of the South here re- | ceive eqnal representation. Then as to intrinsic merit, who knows more | about Geography than Maury, or of History | and Grammar than Holmes, or of Mathematics | than Venable, and so on through all the list ? Each author is a master in his apecial depart tment ‘ wT dele titrant For 1872. THIS splendid weekly, greatly enlarged and uapvored one of the Tae ‘useful and inter- esting jouruals oe eae Every number is beautifatly pri on fine paper, and ‘ele gantly illa ‘with original engravings, re- presunting . a New Inventions; Novelties in Mec nics, Madnfac fures; Cheait«tiy PHbtogmpliy, * Architecture, Agrieultare, Engineer- ing, Sciente and\art:* * 7 FARMERS, MECHANICS, INVENTORS, Engineers, Chemists, Manufacturers, and | Peuple of all Profexsions or Trades ° Will Fiud The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Of Great Value and Interest. Its practical suggestions will save hundred~ of duliajs f every Hou-ebota, Workshop, and Factory in the land;besides affording a Con- tinual Soarce of Valuable Instruction. The Editors are assisted by many of the ablest American and European iters, and having access to all the leadigig’ Sticntifie: and Mc- chanical Journals of the World. the ns of the Svientifie American are constant¥'6nrich- ed with the-ehoicest information. AN OFFICAL LIST of all the Patents Issued ix Pablished Weekly. The yearly numbers of the Scientnfic Americay make Two Splendid Volumes o1 Nearly One ages, eqnivalent in sige tu Four usand Ordinary Book Pages. | SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE. Terms.—$34 Year; $1.30 Half Year; Clabs of ten Copies fur One Year, $2.50 each, $25.00. With a Splendid Premium to the person who forms the Chab, consisting of a copy of the celebrated Steel-Plate Engraving, “Men oi Progress ” {ni connection with the publication of the Scieutifie Aimeriean, the undersigned conduct the must extensive Agency in the world for procuring PATENTS. The best way to obtain an answer to the question—Can I obtain a PATENT? is to write to MEOW & Co,, 37 Park Row, New York, who lk ve had over Twenty-five Years’ Experience in the business No charge is made fo. opinien and advice. A pen-and- ink sketch, or full written description of the invention, should be sent. For instructions concerning American and European Patents—Caveats—-Re-issues—In- terferences -R: jected Cases--Hints on Selling Patents-—-Rules and Proceedings ofthe Patent Liws---Examipations-—-Extensious- —Infringe ments, ete., etc., send for INSTRUCTION Book, which will be mailed tree, on appliciuiou. Al 2 siness strictly confidential, Address MUNN & Co., Publishers of the Scientific American, 313 37 Park Row, New York. EXTRAORDINARY 0 OFFER {0 DAYS OW TRIAL. MONTHLY PAYMENTS. PRICH REDUCED. THE GREAT AMERICAN SEWING Macittne Co. have concluded to offer their whole Stock of Superior aud widely-knoien MACHINES, upon the above unparalled terms, tv Everybody. Every where, Wi bave, or can find use for a really Good StwinG MAcaine, Cheaper thun the cheapest. Every one1s welcome to a MONTH'S FREE TRIAL AT THEIR OWN HoME. The best, and ONLY TRUE GUARANTEE of its quality, is a month’3 free trial. The object of giving a free trial is to show you How Good our Machine is. This is the Simplest and most certain way to convinee you that our Machine is just what you wunt, The Secret of Safety is in one month's trial. No one parts with the Machine after trial All pay for and keep it. ' Buy no Machine until you have found it a Good one, Easy to learn, Easy to manage, Hasy to work, Easy to keep in order, Perfect in Mechan- ww, Perfect in Construction, Simple, Reliable, Satisfactory. Any company who will refuse you this much cannot have as good a Sewiny Machine as ours. take an hour to get ready to do a minute's work Buy only when yon find a Machine that is Ready in a minute to do any kind of work, and is ways my and never out of order, A month’s Trial answers all Questions, solves All Duubts, Prevents All Mistakes, and is the Only Safe Way to get your Money’s Worth. Try it. You cannot lose. It is for this Series of books, so excellent, so a ere oe hey ve alte eae | Write for our Confidential Circulars and illus- ar jee of the Un fa " Serien 4 onrer tec "trated Pamphlet, containing full particulars, A ; Cee ecieey OCHA ALE DIEReN Us | which we will send yon by return of mail free, ed directly upon ¢hetr merits: you are not asked | ¥3S), es - . : : ’ Sz Sewing, that you can judge for @ Gas interioe books. | with Samples of Sewing, that you can judge fo | yourself. And remember, that wé sell our Good If these two questions can be answered af- | firmatively :— Are these books equal to any in merit ? Are they as cheap as any ? Should they not receive your preference? What is more reasonable than that Southern Schools | should be supplied with books written by Sontht | ern scholars, proyided they are equally goods | i it iN r on? Isi -| * with thove written by Northern men? Is itnot- | have another, ours will show you that the one better both for us, and for our children, that | such books should be used ? * Already the response which was inevitable, fo this question, has come. More than 5,000 of | p beat Southern Schools are using these bouks; | veral Sonthern States have aiready adopted them for exclusive use in their public schools ; County Boarda in every Southern State are adopting them ; and the best private schoolsare replacing books hitherto used, with them. The success of the “ University Series” is unprece- ented in the history of school book publishing, and it is destined to be yet greater. . Do the ple of the South desire to rid them- selves of obnoxious books and pernicious teach- ings? Can it be better done than by unanimous- ly sustaining this first comprehensive education- al enterprise of our own scholacs, and {by mak- ing the “ University Series” the UNIFORM SERIES IN EVERY SUCTHERN STATE. (Including, of course, any other books having equal claim for consideration.) Onrsehools will then be supplied with books which they can long continue to use; pupils compelled to change their schools will no longer be retarded a ie studies by a change of books, for all will pae the same; and parents will be saved the ex- pense of present constant changes, while they are relieved of all anxiety in regard to the char- acter of the teachings under which their chil- dren are brought. . This subject, in all its bearings, is of the high- eat rmportance to tis as a people, my countrymen. Ie is nota sectional movement, but a national _and patriotic one. It is not a mere rivalry be- .tween different publishers, or [ would not pre- sume to ask vour attention to it. It goes down deep into our dearest interests; it is the form- ing of the minds of your children and mine, which is at stake; the developing of their self. respect and character, which is to be the result, o:, itis an enterprise so important to us that our citizens—our representative men in every . to the nnmber of 300 and more, the men pil honor and esteem—have put their money > the work, not to make profit out of it, al- h that is certain, but that abundant means ea d not be lacking to prosecute the enter- prize on the largest scale. Will the teachers and parents of the Sonth unitedly sustain these authors, and these gentle men, in the work thus deacribed, by ado ing ‘and naing these books to the exclusion of at not so acceptable? TI do not donbt yonr anawer. If desire further.information in regard to -the write to the University Publishing Cae. 155 and 157 Croshy 8t., New York,— oe 54 Lexington St., Baltimore,—or to me at Atlanta, Ga., and illustrated Catalogues, and oRevintwastion, will be sent to you at once, charge. 12:3 J. B. GORDON. Machine ata Low Price, upon extraordinary favorable terms of Payment, and upon their own merits, : Don’t Hesitate becanse you are uncertain t whether you want a Sewing Machine or not, nor because you have one of another kind. Try a Good one, they are always useful, and will Make Mo- ney for you, or help you to save it. And if you you have could he improved. The company stake the very Existence of their Business on the Merits of this Wonderful and Extraordinary Sewing Machine. County Rights given free to Good Smart Agents: Canvassers, Male and Fe male, wanted everywhere. Write for Particulars, and address: GREAT AMERICAN MACHINE Co., Cor. John and Nassan Street, [3:1y]} New York. PROSPECTUS OF ’ The Semi-Weekly Bconomist. I propose to publish in Elizabeth City, N. C., in January, 1872, 2 Semi-Weekly Newspaper to Le calied The Economist. Its aim will be to minister to the Literary taste of its readers, and to promote the Agricul- tural, Commercial, Professional, Mechanical and other industrial iutereats of our peopic, with all the capacity, industry and zeal it can command. Ina word, The Economist proposes to occupy the whole field of legitimate journalism. POLITICALLY, it will seek, without using the poisoned weapons of bitternexs, to foster and combine all the elements of opposition to the reckless tendency of the times; believing, as we honestly do, that our Republic and its institu- tions are in peril, aid that unless good men of every class, unite Now, and as one man, to stay the tide of corruption that is surging over us, this precious heritage of our Fathers will, at no distant day, be like atale that is told—like a vision that haa away. The Editorial management wil] be noder the direction of R. B. CREECY, assisted by Col. W. F. Martin and Dr. R. K. Speed, of Pasquotank county ; Col. D, D. Ferrebee, Camden county ; T. H. Gilliam and T. G. Skinner, Perquimans county ; Maj. H. A. Gilliam and Oct. Coke, Chowan country ; Hon. L.C. Latham, Wash- ington connty ; Hon. T. J. Jarvis, Tyrrell co.; Hon. M. L. Eure, Gates caunty ; D.C. Winston, Bertie county, and a number of occasional con- tributora, whose reputation will be a guaranty of the ability, integrity and succeas of the en- terprise. _ Communications from the different counties in the District and from the National and State capital will appear in every issue. There will he strict attention given to the correctness of the Markets and to the Local Department of the paper. T. B. GARNER. Clizabeth City, N. C., Nov. 20, 1871. 12:tf Cheap Chattle Mortgages, and various other blanks fer sale here. ano Fortes janoFortes are acknowled by all who have them in nse, and by the First Musial Talent, to be equal and in many respects, Superior to any M&anufactured They combine Immense Power, Equality, Sweetness and Brilliancy of Tone, lasticity of Touch, und Great Durability. (oe Dealers, Teachers and others © desiring to purchase a first-class instrumentare invited to. examine these Pianos before making heir odlebiions elsewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with al] modern improvements. The most thoroughly seasoned timberthe market af. fords is selected, regardless of cost, as we fvel assured it will be the cheapest in the end. The great increase in the sale of our instru ments, has enabled us to reduce our prices for First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five pei cent. less than any other house (offering the same class of instruments) in the United States. While we act upon the maxim of ‘quick sales and small profits,” we make it, at tho same time, a special ubject to furnish our customers with instruments in no way inferior to the best in the market. Many families have had a desire to obtain « Piano, but could not affurd to pay the dealera profit of from $100 to $300, neitherdothey wish to purchase & cheap made instrument, thai would cost more to keep in repair than it i- worth, hence a large class of our music loving people have been obliged to do without. We can furnish New Seven-Octave Pian rortes from 278 to 960 dollars. Seconi aand Pianos trom 4@ to 250 dollars. te Parties ordering by mail may rely upor the best selections. Our Pianos are fully warranted for six year: Descriptive Circulars sent to all parts of the couutry upon application. C.M Tremaine & Brother, MANUFACTURERS, 435 Broome Street, Wew York. je THE BURDETT Combination ORGAN. (With Carpenter and Burdett’s New Improvements. ) The disagreeable reedy tone ontirely over come in this instrument. The Verdict is Unanimous! The Greatest Success of the Age!! We Challenge the World to Equal j!1! And cordially invite the profession, dealers and the musical world generally to examine this truly wonderful instrument. The Burdett Combination Organ Asits name indicates, isan ingeniuxunion ofallour standard improvements, cow bined with many new features never before introduced or attempted in Reed Organs, together making this Organ the xx PLUS ULTRA Of instruments, and one that has al- ready created a revolution in the public mind in the decided favor of the general aduption of Reed Organs, both for secular and sacred music, where an instrament is required either to accompany the voice or to produce orchestral efiects. With the multitudinous and suiprising combina tions that are contained inthis instrument, the most intricate music of the “great masters,” can be ren dered as on a grand organ; or the most simple mu sic tor the melodeon can be played by a child. All the various improvements on the Burdett Or. gan sre protected by patent, beiong exclusively to the Company, and can be used on no other organ. The pirye Burdett Organ has received the most cordial and highest enconiums fiom those ranking among the first of musicians and organists. The New York Independent says of the Bur- dett Organ: “It is by tar the most perfect reed instrument we have ever seen.” The Christian Leader ae : “We hbad no idea that a reed instrument could be brought to such perfection.”’ The New York Observer says: ‘Ite purity of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderfal or- chestral combinations, together with a number ofnew and original stops, render it an instru ment of such perfection ax to be beyond com petition ” The press and public everywhere who have had an opportunity of listening to its beautiful strains, not only give it their unqualified appro val, but unhesitatingly concede tbat. it stands without a rival. Tle Bardett Organ ranges in price from $135 to $1000. We have aleo New Cabinet Organs at $45, $75, $100, &c. C. M. Tremaine & Breo., WHOLESALE AGENTS, 435 Broome St..New FORK July 93, 1870. $9-ti}] n ay}-749 '« Gures the wors' pains in from | OBE To TWENTY MINUTES. Not one hoor after reading this advertisement need any one suffer with PAIN. RADWAY’'S thal) RELIEF is a cure for e Pain. It was the first and onfy Pain Remedy that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays Inflamaiions. and cures Con wns, whether of the lungs, stom- ach, Bowels or other glands or organs by one application, in from one to twenty minutes. no matter how violent or excruciating the pain Rheumatic, Bed.sidden, 11.1.1m, Crippled, Ner- vous, Neuraigie or prostrated with disse 7e may soffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF will afford instant ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys Inflammation o7 the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult breathing. Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, croup, Diptheria, Headache, Toothache, Cold Chills, Ague Chills. The application of the Ready Relief to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and comfort. Twenty drops in a halfa tumbler of waterwill in afew meoments cure cramps, spasms, sour stomach, heartburn, sick headache, diarrhac, dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and ut ternal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of “Radways Ready Relief? with them. A few drops in water jill prevent sickness or pains from change of water, It is better than French Brandy or bitters ‘as a stimulant. Fever and Ague. Fever and Ague cured for fifty cts. There ix net a remedial agent in this world that ewill cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fe- vers (aided by Radway’s Pills) so quich ax “Radway’s Ready Reliet.” Fifty cents per hot tle. Catarrh, Influenza, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, HEALTH! BEAUTY!! Strong and pure rich Blood—Increase of Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin d: Beau tiful Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAY’S Sarsaparilllan Resolvent Has made the most astonishing Cures : so quick, so rapid are the changes the body | undergoes, under the influence of this truly Wonderful Medicine, that EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESH AND WEIGHT IS SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD PIRIFIER. Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolyent communicates through the blood, sweat, urine and other fluids and juices of the systein the vigor of life, for it repairs the wasts 01 the body with new and sound material, scrofula, syphi- is, Consumption, glandular diseases, wleers in ihe thr at, mouth, tumors, nodes in the glands ind other party of the system, sore eyes, stru- morous discharges from the ears, and the worst forms of skin diseases, eruptions, fevers, sores, cald heod, ring worm, salt rheum, erysipelas, che, black spots, worms in the flesh, cancesr in the woumb, and all weakening and painful ‘ischargex, night sweats, loss of sperm and all wastes of the life Principle, are withm the eur- ative range of this wonder of Modern Chemist ry, and afew days’ use will prove to any per son wishing it for either of these forms of dis ease its potent power to cure them. If the patient, daily becoming redticed by the Wastes and decomposition that is continually progressing, succecdsin arresting these wastes, und repairs the same with new material made from healthy blood—and this the Sarsaparillian will and dees secure—a cure is certain: fod when once this remedy commences its work of purification, and sueeeeds in diminishing the loss of Wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and ev- ery day the patient will feel himself growing better and stronger. the food digesting hetter, appetite improving and flesh aud weight in- creasing. Not only does theSarsaparillian Re- solvent excel all known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional and Skin diseases; but it is the only positive cure for KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary and womb diseases, gravel, diabetes, dropsy, stoppage of water,incontinence of urine, Bright’s disease, Albwininuria, and in all cases where there are brick-dust deposits, or the wa ter ix thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white ofan egy, or threads like white silk or there is a morbid. dark, bilious appearance, and white bone-dust deposits, and when there is a pricking. burning sensation when passing water, aod pain in the siall of the back and along the loins. DR. RADWAY’S Perfect Purgative Pills, perfectly tasteless.elegantly coated wit] sweet gum pugge, regulate purity. cleanse and strengthen.— Radway’s Pi'ls, fer the cure of all disorders of the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nervons diseases, headache, constipation. costiveness. indi- gestion. dyspepsia, bitiousness. bilious fever inflam- mation of the bowels. piles and all derangements oj the internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a posi- tive cure. Purely vegetable. containing no mer- cury, minerals or deleterious drugs. A few do-es of Ranway’'s PiLus wiil free the system from all the above nan-ed disorders. “rice 78 cents perbox. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, Read ~Fats¥ axpn TRUE.” Send one letter-sta m]: to RADWAY & CO., 87 Maiden Lane, N Y, Ip formation worth thousands will be sent you. June 30~ 26-ly . THE GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MISERY. Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price siz ets A Leeturecn the Natare. ‘1ieatment and Radieal Cure of Semi: al Weakness, or Spermatorrhoea, indu ed by Self-Abuse, Involu t ry Enissions, Impetency, Ner- veus D- bilit , and Impedime'ts to Mar jae venerelly Consomp ivn, Ri lepsy and Fits: Mental en? Phy+ical Incapacity, &e.—Ty 1 OB. J. CULVERW LL, M. D., au- ‘hor oft ¢€ “Green Book,” &c. The World renowre! suther, inthis admirsb e Lecture, clearly p oves frem his o«n experience tha’ the awin cons-qu-‘neeso Self-Abuse may be effectually removed without medi fne, a d without dungerous su: gies! opera- tio 8 bo gies, inst’ om: uis, ‘ings, or co dials, 1 olnting “uta mode of cure at once certain and effectual ty whie every suffere:. no matter wi at his condi fon may be. may cure him-e'f che ply, privately and radically. This iec- ture will prove a toon to t! ousan’s and housan's. Rent under sea}, in arlan envelope to any »ddrese, 1 Fe-eipt of mx cents, or two postage stxmis, by addressiny the pub ieh rs. Also, DK CU! VERWELL’S ‘ Mrriage Guide,” prica 25 cents. 4dd'ess the Publi-her, . . CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO. 127 Bowery, N. Y., Post Office Box 4,586 A LECTURE TO YOUNG BMIEN. Just published, in a sealed Envelope. Price 6 cents. A lecture on the Nat +e, Treatment and Rad cal cure of Sp-ermatorrhea, or Seminal Weakn ss, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Detility, ard Impediments to Marri- age ganrally; Nervousness consumpt'on, Ep'lepsy, an Fits; M ntal and P ysical Ivcapacity, resulti g from self abus . &4c—Ry KOBEKT J. COLVERWELL,M D,. auther of the “Green Book,” &c. Tre world-renowned author, in thie admi-able Lecture, clear'y proves from his «wn exprrience that the aw'ul cous: quences of 8e)'-Abuse may be effectually removed without medicinss and with: ut dang rous surgical oper- aticns, bouvies, instrumerts, rings or eordials. point'ng out a mode of cure at once c' rtain ard effectual by which every suffere',n mater what his condition may be ma cure himsel’ cheaply. privetely ard radically. TH! LECTURF WILL PROVE A BOON TO THOUSANDS and THOU -ANDS. Sent, 'ndéer seal, to any address, in a plain sealed en- ve’ pe, on receipt of 6 cents ortwo postaye stamps. Also Dr. Culverwell) “Marriage Guide,’ price 2% cts Addrers t' e publishers, CHAS. J.C. KLINE & CO., 27 Bowery, New York, Post Office B x, 4.586. mard4—ly, Such horrid feelings as I experience no one can imagine. I feel despondent, as though some- hing awful was going to happen. Use Sim- mons’ Liver Regulator, if you would avoid such feelings, ANNUAL INCOME sues all the most desirable kinds of On which Dividends will be paid ANNUALLY AFTER T = DIVIDENDS ON THE C oO Feb. 10 — Ly. MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO., | - A ASSETS OVER $33,000,000. ' ., | Consery, THE ADVANTAGE OFFERED TO INSURE BY THIS CONPANY IS | «patriot Newspaper Solid Security, Superior Economy, and its Convenient systen of Annual Dividends. With Lower Expence of Management than ady other. American Company, it i8-| immediate removal Life and Endowment Policies, 8.D. WAIT, General Agent, JNO. A. BRADSHAW, Ag’t, Salisbury — 36-tt HOME OFFICE, RICHMOND, PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY THE ANNUAL CASH OFFICERS; D. W. COURTS, Gen'l. Agent for Western N. C., Ruffin, N. C. fe ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. 4] ee %. ‘ ectus’ of |“THE PATRIOT,” 230 5 Pde oe & ey £3 wal ae a CONN. “THE PATRIOT,” a daily Democratic ative ‘| ‘ f is blished by ae > on,” at No, 927 ) street, between Ninth and Tenth, city of Wash. ington. Sigs Fo “The Patriot” will advocate s prompt and perfect restoration of the Union in all its paris and its entire in 5 equality amoug the States as. prescribed on the constitution; ih, disabilities resulting from the civi] war, and the restoration of ha, mony and fraternal fellowship between all seo. tions of the country, which the abuses and usu;. pom of partisan power ‘have criminally la. red to prevent : . A Tariff for revenue to cover the expendit. ures of an economical administration, and at meet the just obligations of the Government, np opposed to the existing system of exhorbitaig protection for special monopolies and undt]j guised partiality for favored manufacturers: Reduction of the present odious and oppres- sive scale of taxation, beth as &ppe ABOUT $10,000,000, HE FIRST PAYMENT, (Uffice opposite Post-Oftice, RALEIGH, N.C. PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE INSURANCE CO'Y. | sii coopers sad on internal revenuh: Government and retrenchment of the expensad Reform of the public service in all its brandy es, Civil, Military and Nava): A sound National currency, equally distribu. ted among the States, and protected against speculative fluctuations: The rights of intelligent labor, against xf} selfish combinations to degrade and depreciate it: Legislation by which the public lands will be VA. National credit, in opposition to the Radical} —_— ) ———— . policy of enormous grants to speculators and corrupt schemes : The fullest and fi t protecti is Assets 10 h September, 1870 .............. $2,011,099.70 | can citizens abroad: SO AMEN Annual Income over................-.. aieverereresiel 1,000,000.00) And cordial sympathy with all peoples strug. Policies issued to Ist Dec, EIS7O.......0002.2000000... 3,000 | gling for liberty and self-government. It is intended to publish a newrpaper of the first class, and to enlist the best available talent in all its departments. Terms—Invariably Cash in Advance: The Daily Patriot, per annum, $1000 The Weekly Patriot, per annum, sin- gle copy, 2 50 The Weekly Patriot, per annum, clubs of ten or more, Remittances may be made by drafis or checks ONTRIBUTION PLAN. W.C. CARRINGTON, cece eeeee ee cee ee eee cee elelsnereneterer tere reer PRESIDENT. payable in any of the principal cities, or by JOHN E. EDWARDS,..... Sroretersreterersitereteretere ccaicreterete tet teres VicE PRESIDENT. | Post Office orders. Address on busin J.J. HOPKINS,............-..0006- ee ee .. ASSISTANT SECRETARY. eee on sone BERRET, | D. J HARTSOOK,.............. en SECRETARY. atriot Office,” Washington, D.C. PROF. E. B. SMITH,....... eee cause | Mnationelmbemerral eters eins Jah OLE ET eo ee ieisteeeeye SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES, en eee Wasiinctonx, D.C., August 29th, 1870 We take pleasure in recommending most ear- nestly to the support of our Democratic and Conservative friends throughout the country “The Patriot” newspaper, a8 announced in the foregoing prospectus. LEWIS C HANES, AceEnr,C. Lrexincron, N. WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal patronage heretofore extended tohim. He now informs them that he bas fitted up a new and commodious Building, Room No. 2, guarantees to give satisfaction in every case.— He has in his employ of the best Hair Dressers in Western North Caroliua. MUerequests a cal) from all. Salisbury, N.C., Dec. 17, 1869. 50—tf FALL and WINTER IMPORTATION. 1871. Oo: Ribbons, Millinery and Straw Goods, Armstrong, Cator & CO. IMPORTERS AND J¢ BBFRS OF BONNET, TRIMMING &} VELVET ‘ RIBBONS, Bonnet Silks, Sutins and Velvets. Bicvets. Netts, Crapes, luches, Fivieers Feathers. Ornaments. Trimmed and Untrimmed, SHAKER HOODS, &c. 237 & 239 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, MD. Offer the largest Stock to be found in this Country, and unequalled in choice, variety and cheapness, comprising the latest Enropean nov- elties. Orders solicited, and prompt attention given. sep8:3mpd SIXTY-FIVE FIRST PRIZE MEOALS AWARDED THE GREAT SOUTHERN va MANUFAC- TORY. WM. C. KNABE & CO. Manufacturers of GRAND, SQAURE AND UPRIGHT Piano Fertes, BALTIMORE, MD. These Instruments have been before the Pub- lic for nearly Thirty Years, and upon their ex- cellence alone attained an unpurchased pre-em- inence, which pronounces them unequalled, in TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURA- BILITY. we. All our Square Pianos have our New paerored OVERSTKUNG ScaLe and the Agruffe Treble. yeh. We would call special attention to our late Patented Improvements in Grand Pianos and Square Grands, found in no other Piano, which bring the Piano nearer perfection than has yet been attained. Every Piano Fully Warranted for Five Years. ee~ We are by special arrangement enabled to furnish Parlor Organs and Melodians of the most celebrated makers, Wholesale and Retail at lowest Factory Prices. Iustrated Catalogues and Price Lists prompt- ly furnished on application to WM. KNABE & CO., Baltimore, Md. Or any of our regular established agencies. October 13, 1871.—6 months. TRS CONTAINS THE GOVERNMENT OF the State, Holding of the Courts, many Valu- able receipts, an acurate Monthly Calendar, Garden Calendar, and many Anecdotes, Stories, &c., making it one of the most valuable and interesting Almanac’s published. For Sale at the Stores of Mock & Brown, and McNeely & Walton, Salisbury, N. C. 1m:9 Agents ! Read This! We wil! pay Agents a s+lary of $0 Dollars per Week and Xp: nses, or » Iitwa large com™ iss on, tore ‘ourn w and wenderfrl im ention-; address M, Wagr 4 Ca, Mar shall, Mich. Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- | : where he would be pleased to see then. He Tiere is no journal at the Capitol through which the voice of opposition can now be heard, or the abuses and iniquities of the party in pow- er may be exposed. Such an organ has become an admitted ne- cessity, Which we are persuadee will be ably and satisfactorily supplied by “The Patriot.” - This enterprise rests upon a firm foundation, and is entitled to the confidence and favor of all men who desire to redcem the Government from misrale and corruption, and to bring back the principles, simple virtues, and integrity of our forefathers. COMMITTEE: Sam. J. Randall, M. C., chairman, T. M. Smith, H.W. Slocum, M.C., A. St. C. Denver, F. Stone, MC, R ‘TT’ Merrick, N L Jefiries, Sec- retary, Thomas Swann, M ©, Treasurer. t | | { | { | | | | CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE: Eugene Casserly, Cal; John P Stockton, N J; Win H Barnum, Conn; HW Slocum, NY; John T Bird, N J Sain’) J Randall, Pa; BT Biggs, Del; F Stone, Md; J W Johnston, Va; IY i Shober, NC; P Van Trump, Ohio; WE Niblack, Ind; A G Burr, Hl; B Winchester, Kv; C A Sheafe, Tenn; I Wells, Mo; C A Ieldridge, Wis; Io M Wilson, Minn: Joseph g smith, Oregon; J A Johnson, Col ; JC Connor, rexas; P MB Young, Ga; A Bailey, La; A A C Rogers, Ark. 12:tf J. Watxer, Proprietor. R.H. McDoxato & Co., Druggists & Gen. Agents, San Francisco, Cal., aud 34 Commerce street, N. Y. MILLIONS Bear Testimony to their Wonderful Curative Effects, They are not avile Fancy Drink, Made of Poor Ram, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquors doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the taste,called ** Tonics,” **Appetizers,” **Restorers,” &c., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are atrue Medicine. niace from the Native Roots and Herbs of California. free from atl Alcoholic Stimu- lants, They arethe GREAT BLOOD PURI- FIER «and A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Tuvigor:tor of the System. carrying off all poiso vous matter aud restoring thetlood toahcalthy condition. Ne person can take these Bit- Change of § chedule. Coiupany Sbops. June 3d, 1871. ters according to diections and remain long unwell, eau dav, June 4th. J&71, trains provided their tones are not destroyed by mineral Me ieud ih accordance with potsoacr other means, ond the vital organs wusted bLevond the point of repair, : wo pe : They arwa Gentle Purgntivens well asa 3! =e C. RAILROAD Towie, posses>.ng, also, the peculiar merit of acting ad . as uj ower fal cogent in relieving Congestion or Infiam- mation of the Liver. and all the Visceral Organs. TRAI*’ § COING EAST: EXPRE-K Mall’ reserved for actual settlers, and as a resource of Straw Bonnets & Ladies’ Hais. | FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young or oli. marriod or single, at the dawn uf womanhood orat PLETED ARRIVE. LEAVE. ARKIVE | LEAYB. the tnrn of life, these Vonic Bitters have no equal. ze ; B | For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheuma- A rhoste, ‘ere tism and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, isbury, 5:96 ru bu Bilivus, KRemittent and Intermittent Fe- ebere? cs " ee vers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kid- i Sues 185 11-39 neys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most Relerenee . QS yu 2:404 8 successful. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated 'y -Idsburu’,... | 7.20 Bleed, which is generally produced by derangement | of the Digestive Organs. — 5 : _ DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Bead- ee OO se: ache, Pain im the Shoulders, Coughs, Tigbtness of the — ee ete Chest, Dizainess, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, ee ARVIVR. | LEAVE, ARRIVE Leave. Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks. Palpiation of Gis riittes 5 Awe = ~ 5 0 re a i the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the re- Salisbury, 432 A872 Aue Son conn gioms of the Ridneys, and a bundred other painful symp- Greensbare’,, 125 % | 1 RS 4 2ierm: 29h toms. are the oftspringe of Dyspepsia. Co. Shope, 118° pm 12.024 mM 1280 Pw Me “ i They inyisorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid Hil shore? ; nu J Io iu WD Cpe if rcs 4 x Liver and Bowels. which renacr them of unequalled ee ex. See > M } eMexcy in cleansing the blood of all impurities, and 1m- parting new life and vigor to the whole system. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Kheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car- vincles. Ring-Worms, Scald Head. Sere Eyer, Erysipe- as. Lich. Scurts, Discolorations of the Skin, Rumor ay Diseases of the Skis. of wiatever name or nature. are ‘iterally dug up and carried out of the system ina short time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle in suvob cares will couvince the inmost incredulous of their cura tive effcets. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its im- purities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Erup- tions or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed WoelGREEN; Master of Tranzportauos. Company Sheps, done 7 1671, de wee SS NORTH CAROLINA, 2? In the Superior Rowan County. Court. Joshua Miller, Administrator of J. W. McNeely and Mary MeNeely. amon and Peti- and sluggish in the veins: cleanse it when it is foul, Plaintiffs. and your feclings will tcl] you when. Keep the hloed Against, tion to sell land for pure, and the health of thesvstem will follow. Win. B. MeNeely Assets. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. Says a distinguished physiologist, there is scarcely an individual upon the face ofthe earth whose body is exempt from the presence of worms. It is not upon the healthy elements of the body that worms exist. but upon the diseased humors and slimy deposits that breed these living monsters of disease. No System of Modicine, no vermifuges, no anthelmintics will-free the system from worms like these Bitters. J. WALKER, Proprietor. R.H. McDONALD & co., Draggists and Gen. Agents. San Francisco. California, and 32 and 34 Commerce Street. New York. and Acenith Me- Neely, ais Ace- nith Corfiher. . In this case it appearing to the satisfae- ton of the Court that Win. B. McNeely and Acenith McNeely. alias. Acenith Corriher. are nou-residents of the State of North Carolina—It is therefore ordered that publi- cation be made in the Carolina Watchman, a newspaper published in Salisbury. N.C. for six weeks successively, requiring 5 defendants to appear at the office of the ‘SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. Clerk of the Superior Court for the enen) of Rowan at the Court House in Salisbary: I . on Friday the Ist day of December next, and A COMPETENT teacher wanted by the | answer the complaint of the plaiutiffs, of the Ist of January pext to take charge of | case will be heard ex parte. : f the FRANKLIN ACADEMY, whieh is located} Witness, A. Judson Mason Clerk 0 x on the New Mocksville road, four injles from | Superior Court of said county at ote Salisbury. Apply to Salisbary. the 16th day of Oct. A. D. 1%" M. A. MILLER, Chairman A. JUDSON MASON. of the Board of Trustees. Clerk of Iowan Superior Comte: Salisbury, N.C. Nov. 1.18/1. 4:8 i87L. Fall Trade, 1871 EDWAFD HAIGHT & CO., 1 ANKE. NEM ‘06 cn Wo.9 WallStreet, New York. ; 9 oe eum = . AVE received their New Fal! Stock and FIVE PECHNT INTEREST ALL ED ON eetiuas irene DEPOSITS. OLD PRICES, Benes or oun is the same as any notwithstanding the great advance io er : Na : = nee 1 aan also ¢ Individnals or firms banking with us may de- Se iateetee a War naan well assor? posit and draw as they please, the same as with + Stack of ¢ any Bank, except that we allow interest on all | a _ r Ni ballances (of five per cent.) MEN'S AND BOYS CLOTHI t We buy and sell Bonds, Stocks, Gold, Busi- | in which they are offering Great eal hae ness papers, and colle t business notes and drafts | you wish to save mony call and examine throughout the United States, giving prompt re- | Stock before purchasing elec wl.ir turns. [7:tm] Sept. 29, 1871.—tf-1. ee VOL. Til---Tiil it Carstina Watchman. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY J. J. BRUNER, Editor and Proprietor. RATES OF SUBCHIPTION Onm YEAR, payable iu advance. ....$2.50 81x MoxTHs, eo 1.50 5 Copies to one address, 2.2.2.2... 10.00 hates of Advertising. One Square, first jusertion........2.- $1,00 Fesseach addition! imsertion. .....0-- 50 8 aotices wil! be charged 50 per cent i than the above rites. rtand Justice’s Orders will be publish- ed at the same rates with other advertise- ments. Obituary notices, over six lines, charged asadvertisements. CONTRACT RATES. | | > 4H 5S ££ ¢ Ff F 2 3 i oS = ri = <4 SPACE. = = < = S = = as =~ = = S R . z ae 7G 1 Square. $250 8375 8500 8750 $1200 2 Squares. 450 625 8501200 20,00 3Squares. 600 91K) 12001200 25,00 4Squares. § 800TL 00 15.0025 00 33.50 4 Column. 18 01) 24.00 80.09 4000 60.00 1Column. 250035 00 45.0028 00 100.00 JQ Thesymptome of Liver : omplaint are uneaxiness OMS’; fand pain in the side— 7 Sometimes the pain is in seed Phe shoulder, and is mis- en for rheumatiam, the stomach is aflected with Joss of appetite and sickness, bowels in 1 costive, sometimes alternating with lax. tel a LIVER con VY sensation, sidera- he loss of memory, . companied with parmfal oes oes oer’ l cael I sensation of having lefoundone something which to have been done. Otten complaining of weakness, debility, and low spirits. Sometimes many of the above -ymptoms aticnd the diseaee, and at other times very few of them; but the liver is generally the organ meat invulved,— Cure the Laver with DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, 8 preparation roots and herls, warranted to be strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to any ene. It haa been used by hundreds, and known The head is troubled | wath pain, and dull, bea- j kD SERIES. = | | kl eS A y, ~/ NS ar Saw t weft RO : Sniet S@g te peng! i. @? -a3 feb? he 1 0 ot oder satay thease i 7 ™? THE WATCHMAN OFFICE is well supplied with A large and elegant assortment of PLAIN & FANCY JGE TYPES, Pictorial or CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., suitable for all kinds of HANDBILL PRINTING. | Also Finer and more Ornamental] Types for Business. &..Psofessional for the last 40) years as one of the most reliable, | Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; efficacious and haramiless preparations ever of- fered to the suffering. If taken regularly and istently, iis sure to Cure ed Bs -pepsia, headache, jannad ostiveness, sick Regulator. heada he, chronic diarr- heeadatiectloks ofthe bt der, CAM Vc ntery, Rections of the Indnes SSTIVO EC eases of the ~kin, impurity of the blood, melan- choly, or depression of spirits, heartburn, colic STIRS, ’ or paing in the bowels, pain in the head, fever ague, diopey, boils, pain in the back, &e. Prepared only by JIL ZEILIN & CO,, Drugeists, Macon, (ra, Price, $1; by mail $125 For sale by WG 1S SILI WA (CO), feb 24—1 Siii-burv, N.C. iw rt; B. H. MeDewsto & Co., D ista & Gee. agi ‘vameisco, Cal., and 34 Commerce siren Ne X MILLIONS Bear Testimony to Wouderful Curative Ellects. They are notaviie Fancy Drink, Mace of Poer Bam, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse their Liéqwers doctore!. spice sweetened to please the taste.called “ Tonics, “A tizers.” “*Restorera, &e., that lead the tippier onto drunkenness and ruin.butare atwue Medicine. made fron. the Sative Roots and Herbs of Califernia. frce from nil Aleobolic Stimu- blames. They are the GREAT BLOOD PURI- FIERBand A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Revovator ani Thvivor.tor of the System carrying off a}! poisonous matter hehlood tea heeighy cendition. No person can take these Bit tere aceording to directions aid remain |: provided their bomes are not destroyed by potses ov other means. and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair Phey area Gentle Purcativeaswellasa Teale, possessing, also. the peculiar merit of acting as & power ful agent in releving C: ngestion or litlam- masion of the Liver, and all the Viscora! Organs. VOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in voung or oid, married or «ingle. at the duwn of wonian)iood orat the tare of life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal. For Iwfammaiteory and Chrouic Rheuma- tiem and Geat, Dyspepsia’ er Indigestion, Billees, Remittent and Intermittent Fe- Vers, Discases of the Blood, Liver, Kid- Beye aud Bladder, these Bitters have been most mocensfnl. Such Diseases sre extisec by Vitinted Bbeood, witeeh is ceneraily produced by of the Digestive Orguns. DYSPBPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Hoead- ache, Pain ia the Shoulders, Coughs, Tizhtnesa of the Chest, Dizzinces, Sour Eractatir f the Sto Bed Taste in the Mouth. Bilious Attacks, Palptiation of the Heart, Infammsation of the Lungs. Pain in the re- wieas of the Ridmeys. anda Qundred other painful symp- toma, are the offs pringa of Dy«pepsia. They taviggraio tbe Stomuci and stimulate the torpid Liver and Bowels, which renuer them of unequalled eMeacy iw cleansing the Liood of al! impurities, and im- porting new |ife and vitor to the whole system FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Bletenes. Spots. Pimpics, Pustules, Boils, Car- baneics, Ring-Worme, Seri Head. Sore By las, Heh. Senrie, Diecolorations aS Ay Disenges of the Mou. of what: anid restor ne unwell, mineral derangement . Krysipe- fthe Skin, Hnomors and name OF nature, are le system ina short > bottle in such lous of th-ir eura jae@ool ih tive effects. Cleanse the Vitiated Bloo.! whenever you find its im purities bursiing throushthe ekin in Pimples, Erup- or Sores, cleanse it when you find it obsirueted hr in the veins: elcanse it when it is foul, dings will toil youwhen. Keep the blood pare. and the health of the system wil! follow. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the Sretem of so many thousauds, are effectually destroyed ro vd. Says a distinguished physiologist te ey an individaal wpon the se of the rth @), body is exempt from the presence bbcrfaot It is not upon the healthy elements of the ty that worms exist. but upon the dtseased humore ras slimy deposits that breed thease Hving monsters of - No System of Medicine, no vermifages, no Tebep istics will free the system from worms like ere. 4 WALKER. Proprietor. R.H. MCDONALD & CO. feg and (jen. Avents. San Francisco. Oalifornia, and 32 and 34 Commerce Street. New York, LD BY ALL DRUWGISTS AND DEALERS. eS Cheap Chattle Mortgages, Various other blanks for sale here. | | | | | | | | | | | College and School SYROVAARE: —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPILETS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; fau Blanks For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. NNO RS NNR THE Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, [s a candidate for public favor. Its circulation is good, and its standing and patronage improving. It is one of the best advertising mediums in the State, and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as an ye Save your Wheat & Oats. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS. An important discovery to prevent RUST in Wheat and Oats. Ifthe direstions are careful- ly followed and the crop is injured by ruat, the moneg will be cheerful isatrial. Prepared asd las sale on} at J. H. ENNISS’ Drug Store, July 7—té, Salisbury: refunded. All I-ank} | Farmers’ Colunm. From the American Stock Journal. MANURE—THE WINTER CROP. BY A. M. The industrious and thoughtful Farmer always finds something to oceupy his hands and his thetghte. _ Each season of the year has its claims upon Lim and win- ter is uo exception. The great winter crop is manure, and too little attention has been paid to this; it is the mother of all erops and. deserves special attention. The forest irces have produced a good crop of leaves ; the autamn the frosts and wiads have brought them to the ground ; there they-Jay for the farmer to take ap and convey to some out house or shed to be ured in bedding stables ; they ¢ontain a large per centege of potash, just what the summer crops will be glad to find. — The ordiuary winter business of the farmer does not call for much exercise of his team, and if he have several horses moat of them may be entirely idle. - Iu auch cases itis an excellent plan to havea team haaling muck for use in the stables and sheds If there is uo ewamp in the neighboshood, the settlngs at the bottom of dry ponds, or sunken spots at the foot ot hills, will furnish excellent material for composting with stable manure. The carcasses of animals dying upon the farm shouid be covered with a foot or more of mock or earth, which will absorb the gas es from their decay, and furnish valuable fertilizing materials. Ditches are to be opened and the banks hauled to some convenient place ‘to make wompost.— A Farmers success in growlug summer crops will be measured by his success in making a good. winter crop of manure. Now.the best way to apply the manure crop is another questi which the farmer should now decide, [tit is to be applied to the next cora crop, it should be drawn to, and spread on the ground aa it is made. This coats little or nothing ; the team is idle and so ia farmer or hired man. A Jit- tle exereise will be usefal to both man aud team and mmay be used in this way to alvantage. ‘There will be plenty of time to do this while the ground is bare; then go askeigbing when the ground is cover- ed with snow. Thus the time may be nicely divided between duty and pleasure. ‘The manure crop is uot one to sell and convert immediately into cash, but is nove the Jess valuable on that account. Itis the basis on which to make other cops readily converti le into cash, and he who basa good crop of manure aid properly applies it, is preity sure of hav- ing other good crops to sell. Farmers should do wore tbinking,— have more conversation with others of their profess- ion. “Tron sharpeneth iron,’ and some minds rust for want of being rabbed against other minds, in social couversa- tion. Let nothing rust; keep your ideas and your implements bright and clear. MIXED HUSBANDRY. BY A. M. We often hear the remark that the “Farmer is the most independent, be- cause he can grow all he wants to eat.” This sounds like independence, to be sure, Lat it is not always carried ont to this extent. ‘he farmer, like every other business man, worka for money, and will make, or deal moet exclusively in those articles that will afford the most profit. His business will be varisd according to the soil, climate and market facilities of hie location. : The farmer, every where, must have live stock - he ean’tfarm without it. Good policy will dictate that he should grow all the food he wants for this atock, aud those who do not work on the farm, in- cluding his family. Outside of this, he should grow exteusively such crops as he can grow and acl] to the largest profit, but not confine hiumeel{ to one bnsinces, for if that one fails, his business is crippled financially, and he is in want of fuuds to carry on the next years operations. Tn some -secticns of the country, corn is the leading crop, but this tails in some seasous, 80 it is better to have a crop of wheat, or some other grain to fall back upon. In some places, hay is the crop depended on for money, this too, fails sometimes, and a reserve of coru or wheat would be valuable. Lu others cotton or to- bacco are the Jeading crops. They too fail sometimes, or pricey decline, 80 that a good crop of corn would help out very mach. In dairying districiz, wilk, butter or cheese are most profitable, but theze branches are necessarily connected with grain growing, and are always sure to produce a fair supply of moucy, when coutrel ed by good management. Stock Taisera, except in some southern localities must accessaiily grow grass and grain. In stock raising, just at the present time, pork is very low and everybody is killing off nearly all their hogs, this is entirely a mistaken policy, as it is sure to cause a acareity, and force prices to go up, then they lave no hogs to ecll. he better way is to keep onin the even tenor of your way, raising each year such crops and stock az will pay you a fair profit, not regarding the high price of this, or the low price of that article. We have almost invariably found that extreme high pri- ces of any particular article stimulates over production and entails loss on the producer. To sum up: A mixed system of Agri- culture will be found to be the safest ev- ery where. Special leading crops may pay best sometimes, bat it is not always safe to depend on them. Good, clean culrure,—ever rt of the work at the right time, and doue weil, is the best safe- guard against fsiluces. How to cure Horses of Halter Breaking and Kicking in the Stable,— Valter break- ing is one of the worst faults that-a horsé can have, as you cannot trast him any- where, either in or out of the stable, ft Ts in most cases, the fault of the owner of the horse that he contracts thts bad ‘habit, either by tying at firet with ineecure hal ters, orto weak and insecure hitching posts or mangers. de A writer in the Rural New Yorker suvs that he breaks a horse from paling by atting on a rope or strap halter, ‘Pothis he attaches a rope, which i put througl aring in tha manger and between the horses’ fore legs, throngh a surcingle ard back to the hind leg. Buckle a strap with aring on it avougd the ankle; tie the halter to thie rng. Keep the horse tied in this way one week, in the day time, bat not at night, as-he.may bs come entangled in the repe and caet. . A correspondent of the Rural New Yorker, says: I can give you a mode of breaking a horse of palling at the halter, and will not hurt or injure th: horse, aud will prove effectual, ‘Take a ciupper, attach two strong lines to it, run the lines through the loop in the surcingle and through the rings on cach site of the hal- ter, and tie to a post or anything strong. When the horse pulls back, he does not pull by hie head, but by his tail, he wilt immediately drop his tail and step for- ward, and will net make many atteinpts before he gives it np. The Ohio Farmer says its treatment bas been to use a small, strong rope nooe- ed arouud the lower jaw; bat few at- ‘empts will be made betore the effect te obtain freedom will Le given up. A friend of oure onee tied his horse to a tree close upon the edge of abauk with a halter that could be broken ; the result wae his horscship weut down into the sweam be- low, aud never pulled again. Description ang Treatment of Distemper in LHorses. * * * * * * We have already said that this discase is very contagious. Horses will take it from each other at considerable distanece apart. In glandera, infection proeceds from the nasal discharges ; but in diatem- per it is communicated by the feverish breath, and much farther than in the case of the former. When distemper breaks out among a body of horses or mules, all are likely to have it, except those who have passed through it before; for, like siwall pox in the human being, it never attacks a horse the second time. Colts and young animals, who are especially subject to it will take it from older ones but seldom communicate it to them. Yet it will be folly to caleulate upon any ex emptions when it ®retks out in a stable none of whose inmates hare ever had it. Like glanders and firey, distemper is bad keeping. It is nudoubtedly epidemic in character, however; but, like cholera, itis always inost at home in those local- ities where filth and miasma are most abundant. Cleanliness may be set down as essential to a cure. Treatment.—The treatment, in its gen- eral features, resembles that for glanders. Bleed in the neck vein, taking xboat three pints of blood; then take and thoroughly mix together one table spoonful or guu- powder, oue of lard, one of soft soup, two of tar, and of pulverized gam myer: put a spoonful of this down the horses curoat, as far as yoncan, witha paddle ov spoon. 4 Do this twice a day. The object is not so much to have him swallow it, as it is to have it lodge about the glands of the throat. Ir will have the effect to stimu- late their natural discharge into the wouth and then will keep them open, At the same time, make a strong decoction of tobacco, as hot as the horse can bear it with which wash his neck and throat Re- peat this two or three times a day. In an abeeess actually gathering, but is not 100 far advanced, this treatinent will be likely to drive itaway. If the disease ix in its carly stage, the patent will get well ih a few days. KNOWLEDGE REQUIRED IN FARMING. There are many who look upon farm- ing as rather a small business, who think that its successful prosecution reqairca only a little common sense—just enough to prompt the hardy worker to seck shelter ina rain etorm, anda very little knowledge, just sefficient to count a flock of sheep, or read a political newspaper. The opiuion was once more general thau now, for the world is growing wiser, yet at the present time it is entertained by many. It isan old and true saying, that “honor and shame from no condition rise,” that honor is only acquired by acting well our part in) whatever situation we may be placed. A maa of abiltty and knowlege who devotes all his energies to his business will make it honorable aud profit#ble no matter how insignificant that business may at first seem. ‘There is no business requirements, so much knowlege, so much good judgment and cominercial avility combined, as is necessary for the thoroughly accomplished farmer. He stands first among the manufacturers of the land, he makes the wheat and corn, the beef and mutton and pork, the wool and flax; and wanufactures from the earth, the air, the waier, nearly alk that we eat and wear; and this uot only done by farmers as a class, but almost every one produces many if not all of these ar- ticles. The manufacturer usually confines his labors to the production of one article but the farmer is by necessity compelled to make many. If be would make grain he must also make beef or butter and cheese, or mutton and well. Hence the necessity of extensive knowledge. It is jae easy matter for the manufacturer ta; per pound, which is a ae maehive will | best market, or atter all bis toil and anxi- most frequently generated by filth and | par ah Nes! eee iphi rte ieee ey a A} WIM cot bik 4s. not a0 easy Bt. TAP prepa chow.s oF graly .w ee. oh wool. ,.'The Manufactarer. can ieee new unachiue « and - aserrtain - by: a few simple-ttabd whether ivwill’ manufacture the desirett article cheaper or Beticr thait te ones bat us ascertafu® how « pound of "bet? cdi be mm {16 ae cheapes', what t conve hay jute nich cheese in Ct che, eat. ona heat manner, iq a mMatler requiiing.a geod deal more care sed akill.” ae * : Among: his- varied acquirements, tHe farmer” should poseess & Knowledge of animal physiology, so as to be enabled te Beep big atock’ in-heakh and adaiin- ister proper remedies in ‘case of sickness Vegetable physiclogy, ten,.ranst uo be overlooked. Every day during the grow. ing seagon, the farmer performs work tor the growth of bis crops founded on the known laws which govern vegetable life: Lnatomelogy is a seicnee which the farmer is compelled to study to some extent, and often the mere he does so the better he is fiited to wage a successful war agaiuet thousands of destructive focs. » Im addition to all this ibe farmer muet be # merchtnt, tor be must sell as well ae manufacture, ILe must in some measure take ylvantge of the rise and fall of prices, aeleet the best time fur selling and the ety he may find a poor return When we -coutemplate this enbjeet at whieh we have. mercly glanced in all tte bearings we are led to exelaim, Who is competent to this work? Heartily do we picy those who think that farming fur- bishes uo seopes for the exercise of knowl edge or ability. If this opinion were entertained only by those engaged in other parauits, it woala be of no serious consequence but we jindge that many farmers have themselves imbibed sueh unfounded and uujust opinions iu regard to their calling, and where this is the case there is an end to all improvement and all desire for improvement. A man must have a good opinion of hiscalling, a prop- er appreciaticn of its importance and the means and information ucecssary for its successful prosecution or he cannot hope to succeed.—A. J. D., in Ohto Farmer. HOUSEWORK *¢ Pcople generally think that all women, young or old, whatever their taste. or in whatever direction their talent lies, ought tolike housework. Lf a young man has a taste for auy particular vocation he is awarded great commendation for profici- ency in that vocation, no matter how li:tle he may know of anything cle. It he takes naturally to journalism, it is not considered his duty to work with hoe or spade all his lfe. But custom and pre- jndice have marked out one vocation for a woman and that is honsework, and, unless she excels in this reccives wholesome denunciation. Men are apt :o sneer at women who are ineflicient in household duties, but did man ever think that if lis own sex were all to follow any one special business there might be some who would prove incompetent?) For iustanee, sappoesing agriculture should be Jaid down as the only God allotted sphere for man, shouldn't we be likely to sce asemany slack farmers as we do now of house- keepers? We expeet rman to attain excellence in one direction only, namely, one for which he has a particular taste. Is it not insulting then, to require that all women who from time immemorial have had almost no advantages of education compared with men, and many of whomal- ready exec] in some departments of learn- ing, should attain the very maximum of excellence in honse- witery, for which some she ge eee — 3 SSS ramen naliriraiuts : ee ok SALISBURY, N. C.. SANUARY'I9, 1872" 00 ts | — ——— = _ — torevloring winterials, ond ounte of of fasts fr ering paeer hteec ee ustic for Gotoring yellow; fifteen cents; d te je + atively i and ten cente wor “to eet the red with. Phieh far'my! green; F Btst color blpe, shen dip it.te the. yellow ales, which makes a beautiful green; 80 my colors juat cost me fifty cents. I bad to pay tightced cents pet ¥ard “to get it Woven, whith forthirty ‘yards;owill he Give dol- lare and forty ecules, amounting all togeth. erto, nine dollars and pimety cents, the | entire cost of the carpet, saying nothi abode the woik, which was done when had not much todo. x8 Now, we will ee what our eat pet-has cost us per yard, ‘Nise dollars and nine- ty cents for thirty yards will be-just thirty-three cents per yard which is at least three. times. as spied sae buy one for. ‘This ia a great deal bette and then we have the satisfaction of knowing that we earned it ourselves. 1 am not writing this for the bencfit of our city readers, and those who are able to have sale carpets and would think a rag carpet beneath them, but I am wri ing for farmers’ wives in particular.— Carolina Farmer. DRYING FRUIT BY A NEW , PROCESS. At the recent annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, the beaatifyl epecimens of dried fruit from Vineland, New Jersey, were noticed.— These were doe on =what is called the Alden process. It i» thus described : The apparatus consists of a steam en- gine and au evaporator, the latter being a wooden hex five fect square and fifteen feet high. A large eoil of pipe at the bottom is kept heated by the steam to avout 180 deg., and a current of air is acnt upward through it. ‘[be fruit, pre- pared by slicing, is putin at the top on wire frames or hurdles, and by the action of the endless chains gradually descends to the bottom, by which time it is finished. ‘the water is entirely removed, and noth- ing is left but the sngar aud fibrous matter, The fruit is then paeked in paper boxes holding two pounds each, and is ready for sale or steraze. A bashel of tomatoes after going through the process takes four pounds, equal to twelve quart eans putin the usual way. A bushel of peaches is condensed to eight or ten pounds. Both can be farnished at half the price of canued fruit. When needed for use the dried fruit is soaked in water, when it swells to about the origi nal bulk. ASHES OF HARD AND SOFT WOOD. It is gencrally supposed that the ashes of pine wood is not go rich in alkalies as that of hard wood. In his “Muck Maou al,” Dr. Dana says that, “in eqnal weights, pine ash affords four times more alkali than the ash of hard wood.” At the same time a bushel of hard wood ashes yields more alkali than a bushel of pine wood ashes; the ash of the pine be- ing much the lightest. According to analysis, only about 134 parts in ahon- dred of lard wood ashes are “soluble,” while of the yellow pine fifty paris are ‘ soluble.” — Carolina Farmer. — --—_—~-—e——___—_—_ THE FAMINE IN PERSIA. The Limes of India, in ita overland summary, says: Famine continues its ravages in Per- sia, and the extent of it will never fully be known. Much as we know of the misery this wide-spread, long continued famine has wrought, it is strange that we hear nothing of any organized and sus- tained effort for the alleviation being made by the Persian government. The rtarv- people are left to Jook after them- in have no taste? Of eourse we do not deny aehical such as can leave country do so; that it is better to be a good housekeeper than a poor one, but surcly no one ought to expeet all women tolike housekeeping equally well, any more than to expect all men to like farming, tailoring or any oth- er pursuit equally well. It will be a great blessing when people learn that women have ax noble aspirations as ever beat within the breast of mar. Every far sighted person can see that there is as much difference in the tastes of women as in those of men, and he who knows it not, undersian la not humana na ture aright.——Cor. Chrisiian Union. HIGH FARMING. High farming is harmonious; every part fite every other like timeers framed by a maser carpenter. Lich food wilt make heavy firm pork, and large deep collored eggs. Its benefits do not end here. There is life and potency in the very excrements. [its rich manures will make a grain of seed wheat stool ont and ield a dozen heads, and all the heads will be long and heavy, and filled with plump white berries. Your bushel will weigh a poand or two above the standard and you will got from ihirty to thirty- five such bushels from eacli acre of the wheat ficld. COST OF RAG CARPETS. There is something of a discussion go- ing on among the housewives as to wheth- er it pays to make rag carpets. While both parties may be correct, speaking from their own standpoints, we befeve that, generally speaking. in the firmer’s family it does pay, for when a carpet is made at howe old garments are preserved, odds and ends saved, the little girls given employment, and then one knows jnst what she bas got fora carpet. A lady writer in the American Farm Journal counts up the cost as follows: | Perhaps it would be well to count the cost of thirty yards of carpet and see whether it pays or not. I got ten pounds such as-cannot must die, nnless relief from some unexpected quarter reaches them. As is nsual, disease has appeared in the districts to complete what famine had begun, Letters trom Yezd and Bunder Abbas intimate that cholera is eommitsing sad ravages among the population. Some 500 attenuated Zoroastrians bad reached Bunder Abbas, but, as they woe neatly all sick, the Persian authorities placed them in quarantine, and prevented their teaving the place where they were eveamped, Moreover, the owners of the caravan with which they had traveled impounded theiy ebildren as security for expenses incurred during the transit, and these were only delivered up whena Parsce geutleman paid the sum demanded from funde placed at his disposal by ehari- table persons in India. Large parties arrive in Bombay from Persia by every veascl fron the Persian Gulf, and special facilities are afforded by the various ship- ping companies trading between India and the Gulf ports, so that the prviations of the sufferers are ina great measure oyer as soon.as they reach the coast. oe KEEP I? BEFORE THE PEOPLE that the grund jury of Chester counly, South Carolina, composcd of half whites and half blacks, have condemned the aci of the President, and declare that “THE ALLEGATION CONTAINED IN THE PROC- LaMATION OF THR PRESIDEN( OF THEY UNITED STATES AKE WITHOUT FOUSDA- TION.” ‘Here‘is a rebuke, rays the Baltimer Evening Journal, to the outrageous act o of the president wiaich ahould be xnown everywere. Let use democrajic papers always keep it before the people, in some form, all the dime. Letus agitate indig- nation ageetings as our only safety in ad- vance, and we can aud will sweep radi- ealiam to the earth in 1872. eek tel ak eemepagee eee “Adversity,” said a Western preacher, “sakea up short, and sets us down bard; and, when it is done, we feel as contented ai’@ bey that’s spanked ‘and act awdy to f warp, already prepared, for lorty cents hue es Par dollars. Then ‘NO. 18—WAOLE NO. | ebt is the an use, far want of tai. “Phisi baw’ thore to do with the annual ery of: heed times” than any and alt other causeseom bined: -Mext to sg owant of intelligent economy; it is tog often the faultpt the farmer to buy what ne and thus voluntarily enslave h ‘and hie family. Toa) honest man,yte beia woret kind of tlav one that binds tim in ison honds riveted with hooks of steci.. And in these bondshe toils and straggics, eo long as he is in debt, under the most serious disadvan tages. Erom the operations of -bisi rofits may come, but expenses are eaaa and mast be met:'<D atrwell aware theftWere are men, cool clearhead- ed, calculating men of untiring energy, of sdund health, and of: strong constitu- tion, who sacceed by running iu debt.— Bat I know, alao, that where one sae ceeds, ten fails after toiling and'‘setruge gling and pinching and turning te makew support aud pay the interest on what they owe; and some finally go down tor seen and: heard no more, robbed of the bright spirit of hope and destitute of manly independence. \f a man wants to own a farm and hopes to realize the means from the. cultivates of the soil, let him rent land, Jet him work on shares, let him place bis kuowls edge and labor and ekill agaiuet othes mefi’s capital. ‘Then let him save somey thing of what he earns, no matter-how small, and he is on the highway te sue- cess—the enrest and ewiftest. ‘The eps portunities for thas starting in life arevoas merous, What is thus accumulated goes to the principal, inetead of being squané dered in paying the inicrest on adebit which is eating oat his own heart and ded stroying the life spring of Lis fomily- One muat learn to swim, even short distaners,) before lic can venture to cross the strenmpy Is it not better to own five aercs of dand and learn to manage them prepérly Usa to run in debt and merely attempt to pay for five hundred ? Lt is very easay in seek a country as this, where land is 60 abun- ~ dant, to extend your areacatier you have once secured a footheld. But if you are determined to do a “hig thing” do se by all means, and take your changes like a brave mon! ‘The old fable has it, thas a frog tried to to swell the size of an ox, but alas he busted—poor frog! He did's have material enough for the necessarp expansion. , _ I beg the reader of this article to rest asaured that the writer knows just what he is talking about, when he advises bias not to ran in debt for anything wliatever under any circumstances than can possi- bly be avoided. Both observation andi experience combine to teach the fact that any man who desires peace of mind, the respect of old friends end what is far more to the purpose, his own self-respect, will do well to heed the warning — Ex. —_——_—___~gp>o-—__—_—_— TREAT ANIMALS KINDLY. It isa pity every one does not trea® animals kindly, for much more can 6é done with them in all ways; they wil! do” as you wish them readily, and you be“ come completely master of them, without’ knowledge on their part that they gro subservient to your desires. ‘There Ye not a more interesting sight than to sea #« first rat hevd-ivan, or a ‘horonghly good ehepherd, move a numerous lot of animate” and draw them out into different yada” and then perhaps into pens one heré, and two there, ete., but in every instanée tho right one going into the right plaeé, and all this done without any bustle aid in the most regularly quiet manoer imagi-, nable. Man, too, is an anima!, and how- very much better it would be if any one having that sort of animals around ‘htm’ would treat them kindly; he might, as” atated with the lower animale, bevomeé complete waster and havc entire copteol ; of then, without their fecling how regdl subordinae they were. Overbegring manners beget dislike. Belittle a tas a foolish arrogance, aud he ia totally let couraged and becomes careless. Infact there is generally a great want of sense, in any one who tries to make others feel inferiority; and depend upon it,. there is* nothing better than kindly treatmens to- ward all auimals.—G. G. in Co. Geméle-, man. , -_——___—__»@>o— — Death of Ruben Grier (Colored. )— 'The fate of thie respectable old man is shrouded in mystery. On Friday the 22nd alt, he sold some cotton and took all the procceds, except seventy eente, and paid a debt with it. He told his sons at4P.M. to go home with the wagon and he would follow on foot. Themext® day at 1L A. M., he was seen at Brevard Station, coming from the direction of Lincolnton. He complained of a burt 'in® his head, which he said he got by 2 fall from the cars. Me inqnired for tle old Hoyle place and was directed to the wrong facm. He went there, staid x short’ time and left. The next day, he’ wes seen leaning against a fence with bishand* oubis head. Oa Monday, his body.was found near Brevard Station. banead Few men were more reepected than old. Uncle Reuben. For many years, he'was a consistent member of Little Steel Cree: Church, and bis myetertons dewth hap Hohe excited no Kitrle interest.—S. Hothei»< = 1° #4 nen p Ics PausruL Accipent.—We “to Yearn: ee ca eee eae wae = hone A. Addi~ son had mounted a Jadder to adjust of a gate, the ladder slipped, throwing Cole Ae upon the ground, causing @ fractute of the th , boae, very painfnl if not dangerous. YDRW? M. Campbell was sent for to minister to the lief of the unfortunate gentleman. Col Alligon’ is one of our oljest gnd most exenyplary ity zens, and bas the sympathy of all ee veut iw, and their earnest desire for his cool. ¢ covery.—Stalesville Ameowar, From the Wilmington Star, THE MINERAL RESOURCES OF NORTH CAROLINA. == This is the title of a pamphlet of thirty-| one pages, being the substance of two leetures delivered betore the Fianklio i: adingy “ stitate, Philadelphia, last November an@Pgerigtion < December, by Prot. Frederick A. Genth | ance with the terms of the sale thore who had This gentleman’s very inteiligent.testi-| said in advance for that paper, will Jook to us quony in the Whartou trial bas brought | 14 g1i ont their term, Those who were indel hig prominently belore the country a8 a] og to that paper at 12 o'clock on Saturday the chemical expert. These lectures will add | yg, alt., had their indebtedness transferred to tu fis reputuliou a8 a minerglogiet. ; on, aed it-iow at all " Prof. Genth resided in Nortn Carolina) i vid be ceomeraly pai: avenge ag wearly two years, and vince that time lias Se eeling Une i way aac pasa: cela wade frequent visits to the State. He vauee rates aoe ‘ia peas spent the greater part of ist summer iu} 2, 1871. 3. J. BRUNER. a vieit to the principal mineral localities of the State in company with [’rot. Kerr, BILLS ADD | L ETTERS. Having sent ont bills to all who are pur Geologist. His statements and re- views are, therefore, eutiiled to great consideration and respect, xs be scetns 16] behind on their eubseriptions for this pa have given our winerals thoroagh exaini- ‘per, we are beginuing to reeeive letters peocis esac : - lon the individual iudebteduess of those The lecture classifies the various min- ; oe erals fonud in the State, giving the locali- concerned, in some asest ° "pee foes ties and describing the nature of the de-|do not know the law in relation to taking newspapers. For the iustruction of such ——— 4 posite, quantity of mineral and aleo the companion minerals, tf any, quantity, ete. We have only space to name a few of the amore important and usual kinda. Gold is found in the quartz formation in the counties of Guilford, Davidson, Rowan, Cabarrus, Montgomery, Union, Stanley, Meckleuburg, Gaston and Chers kee, and it the gravel landa of Rather ea Dee waere eve ance of their periodicals, the publishers may a sr ar acetal anes continue to send them until all arrearages are rt of ibe ale, anc n wn of] oe ae of Franklin and Nash in the "Tr ular neglec! ae refure to take their eetion, The mines most product: | periodicals from the office to which they are di- pane eae mia eteit ine een they are held eororstt le pevuaye Mountain, Gaston county and the Portis | paid their bill anil ordered them discontinue ie . 4. If subscribers remoye to other places with mine io Franklin aud Nash, ‘The former out informing the publishers, and the papers | ‘has produced about $2,000,000 and has) are sent to the former direction, they are held been worked to a depth of seven handred | responsible. ee aud fifiy feet. Now hese than a-million | 5. The courts have decided that retusing to tara: | iodicals from the office, or removing and - 5 ) _| take periodicals m ey ] } f has been taken from the Portis mine du | erring GremiMupealledl tit te pres iyacie ev ring the fifty years that it hae been work. "dence of intentional fraud, ed. The gold of the North Carolina | 6. Any person who recerves a newapaper mines 19 of a very fine quality Some of and makes use of it, whether he has ordered the mountain mines prodneing an article | it or not, is held in law ta be a subscriber. we give the following ; LAWS RELATING TO MAGAZINES AND NEWSPAPERS. ], Subscribers who do not zive express no- tice tothe contrary are considered as wish- ing to continue their subscription. 9. If snbseribers do not order the discontinu- averaging éight bundred and twenty five | thousands, ‘Phe fineness of the Portis ~~ | uyine gold is nine hundred and eighty five) . The English and American newspapers begin thonsands. Says Prof. Geuth ; ‘Through. | to talk of the necessity of another Cable between out the whole gold region every stseam, | the two countries, It will doubtless be laid be- branch and rivulet contains gold ; and, ae, fore long. the washing of these is the most conven-; : < vee jent way to obtain the precious metal on | MME AMENDMENT BILL PASSED. a@emall scale, there is hardly one which; The £raof the 18th instant says; The Consti- is not more or less worked, wany of them | tutional Amendment Bill, reported by the Joint up to their source.” | Committee on Conatitutional reform, passed iis “ Silver is a rare mctal in a ae | final reading in the House on yesterday by the Jina.” Traces, only of tin bave been | Constitutional majority. On its second reading ) {Cc 1 found in Cabarrus and Gaston. iy Copper i several Republicans voted for it, so as to give | ores have been found in many ene | the Democrats a chante to modify it oh ita third throughont the State.” Almost all the reading and make it ac¢eptable to all parties. copper nines in the central counties have — ee been worked for gold.” ** No mine should | PRICE OF TYPE. be started without aufficient means to de | A New York Newspaper reporter says if the velop it at once to ench a depth that a! Tarifon type were repealed, American printers workable body of COP Pee) Cae are) be | could obtain them at about three-fifths the pre- reached. 17 here Ig an extensive Mine | gene rates demanded; and urges the repcal of koown as the Emmons mine in Davideon | this unjust monopoly on several good grounder, | county, six miles from Lexington. It was | - opened as a gold mine but has been aban- ———-- +o The Raleigh Sentinel commends the subject : wh e : We he e at copy of iff and laren ee yuld not be fou tained apo ¥ ive 2} not only as redeeming the promise made, iit ey the Era. And ‘itis simply due to our- self to say that thedelay bas been unin- tentional on our part.” Our friend of Fhe Salisbury Watchman, im his issue of the 15th’ December, aaye : “The Era nay hare rendered the State some service in this siatter. The peo will be glad of good servibes Tet thei éuind from whence they' may. ‘Jt is to hiped that paper will not refuse tu go back a little further iu its researehe< on public printing, aud bring. up the parties who did the poblie work in 1869-'70, and show what enormous jobs they were whieh cost the State $22.4U3 more for about vo: e year’s printing than:has heen paid to the present priuter fur nearly a like tern. $16,250 contrasts small aguiust $33,662.92, aud needs explauation. Who got that pile; and if he got more than he was eutitled to, can he be made ty refusd 2 We hope the Era may bave a stomach: for the work aud wiil bunt hiw duwa atid choke it vat of him.”. We have gone back in our researcher, and we beg to give the result. On examination we find that Jo. W. Holdea was State Printer antil Dee. 12, 1870, and even after that date exceuted mach printirg for the present Legislature, aud do. Holden’s bills must be added to Jawes H. Moore’s to show the true amvunt paid by this General Assembly for printing. Gov. Holden’s message cov- ers 306 pages, the Auditor’s Report for the year ending Sept. 30, 1870, covers 280 pages, (nearly all rule and figures and therefore double-price, | Mr. Ashley’s Report covers 368 pages, much of it rule & figures; the Treasurer's Report, 50 piges. rule and figures; Iasane Asylum Report, Report of Code Commissioners, &c., &c., were all priutéd by Jo. Holden. So The Watchman will sve Jo. Holden yo the “fat? of the prinfing at the first evssion of thig-General Assembly aud a cousider- able anwunt must be dudueted from his bills for 1869-’70 and added to Mr Moore’s bill, which will gve the sam total this General Assembly bas paid for print- ing —ILtaleigh Era. ae WIHIO BEARS THE BURDEN? It may not occur to the majority of our read- ers that the stupendous frauds in the Custom House in New York fall, at last, on the people —the consumers of importations—but it is so, The New York Merchants are not the sufferers, so far as money in concerned, in the majority of cases. They add to the firet cost of their gooda, curtage, wejghing, handling, and every other expense, and then to that their profits. When the goods are sul to a conntry merchant, the _ ee Stan tieea the freights, the tariff, the ware-house charges, | - ee a ; . REVE. M. SHERWOOD. )Gaioved brother will bring matty bereaved hearts in enities. For two weeks past he r ly with neuralgia in the ve ; want of sleep and joss of appetite had weakened considerably his usu- a . but as an act of justice to Col. Hanes of | lly robust frame. The pressure of his business cares as preacher and editor always heavy at this season of the year, also served to harrass his mind and to increase his debility. Last Friday night there were indications that disease had attacked the upper portion of the spinal mar- row and the brain. On Saturday morning he awoke ‘with cold extremities, a wandering mind, and a tendency to lethargy and Jabored breathing. that alarmed his family and friends. Medical aid was soon procured and remedies were applied constantly but without effect. Du- ring the day he remained most of the time in a stupor from which it was difficult to arouse him, When awakened to take medicine or food, or-to notice his friends, he appeared to be cun- scious and would answer in the affirmative or negative when questioned. But he was unable to speak much and speedily relapsed ints heavy slumber. Dexpite the most dilligent efforts of his physician and the tenderest nursing by many devoted friends, his disease gained ground. Gradually his vital powers failed, his breathing became more quiet, and at about a quarter past nine o’clock on Saturday night, amid a large circle of weeping brethren and friends, our brother Sherwood expired as calmly as sleeps the infant child. His countenance in death wore an expression of repose and peace which his spirit has attained in the presence of his God. . On Sabbath morning a special train was dis- patched to Raleigh to carry the sad tidings and to bring the relatives of the family. During the day many called to express their sympathy with the bereaved household and to gaze for the last time upog the placid features of the honored dead. t ¢ ee ‘On Mopday afternoon a large numer of cit- izens and many persons from brother Sherwood's country congregations repaired to his residence to conduet the remains to their last resting place. While the procession passed through the strects | were. tolled, the doors of our business houses were closed and the citizens of all classes songht the sanctuary, or stood iw sad and silent groupe upon the side walks. At the church a vast con- gregation assembled and several pastors of the town churches united in conducting the servi-. cer. Though the weather was inclement a large concourse of males and females, both white and colored, attended the remains to the cemetery. There sad hearts and loving hands, amid tears and prayers, deposited the sacred dust beside j the scpulcure of a former pastor. In thts com- munily and surrounding, the Demory of Jolin M. Sherwood will long be cherisned. In many households his game will be “as ointment poured forth.” ‘;nongh not fifty years old, his career hes peen eminently honored and uscful. (tig tas filled many positions with credit to towarda the Presbyterian church, and the bells | purchaser foots the wkole bill. Wh»tcver over. | himsclf, benefit to his fellows and edification to charging was done at the Crstom House ia thus! the church of Hod. In carly life he encounter- ae readings without amendmente $e it | trom the committee, ] ae 'E _* 00 * a, npendt 4 reada f udered'= 2 ting’ +i wv Pi ; ; the sige order ME 1 Eatelo ok d i A ‘ ‘e aie iS ; x ws i” TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. CONGRESSIONAL. Washington, Jan. 15.—Senate—Goldthwaite Was seated from. Ajabama.—-.-. Sumner and Vickers yccupied the day. House—A bill passed. making) Piftdiurg a port of entry and delivery. Mr. Dawes asked leave to offér a resolution for the appointment of a select commiltee of five to inquire inte the origin and character of the difficulty between the government and the offi- cials of Louisana and the United States officials in that State, and report the same to the House with such recommendations as it may deen) ex- pedient. The Committee to have power tq vend for persons and papers, and td sit at Washington or elsewhere. Kerr objected. Dawes moved to suspend the rules and adopt the resolution. Agreed to—yeas 154; nays 58, At adjournment the speaker had not made up the Committee. . - The bill to remove all political and legal dis- abilities failed to pass—yeas 106; nays 93. Dawes then moved clean amnesty for politt- cal offences, which motion failed of a two-thirds vote. Another amnesty bill, reduced to excluding those _who left Congsees or the army or navy, passed—170 ayes; 31 nays: an WasHtxoton, Jan. 16.—Senate—The peti- tions for the amnesty bill giver way to other bu- siness. House—The Louisiana Investigating Com- mittee is Schofield, Smith, of New York, Me- Craey, Voorhies and Marshall. The proceedings are uniniportant. A) eee on os Sat Laxg, Jan. 16.—Several cases of small pox has appeared. Spread apprehended, Gentile papers urge concentrated opposition to the admission of-Utah as a State. Weatlier pleasant. Panis, Jan. 16 —The Red. Republicans are} becoming active in Lyons, and-the authorities | are ¢xereising an unusual yigilance, New On eays, Jan. 16.—A compromise was effected yesterday. ; Several obnoxious bills were repealed which were signed by the Governor and only lacked the proper publication to become laws. | Albany, Jan. 16.—A bill legalizing ‘ne Court of General Sessions of New York City has pasa- ed. This removes all obstactes to the indict- ment of corrupt oniats, . New Yurk, Jan. 16.—Uotton quiet ; sules742 alee; uplands 21} Orleans 224. Flour, South- ern, qnict, without material change, $8.80a$7.50 for common to tairextra. Whisky 902904. Corn less active; western mixed moved, 77480 in store and afloat. Pork, $14.25 for new usess.— Beef, plain mess 11al3; extra, ditto. Lard qni- et and firm, 9193. Daring BurGtary —One of the. most daring burglaries we have ever been compel- led to record. was committed jn opr town on eee ene = NS ae pesthouses. mee ‘MARRIED; A eee this county, on the 16th of J , ; A DAYS. a as Earnhart, Esq., Mr. G, H, Vertie'and ' A eee: | Camilla Fulenwider, daughter of Joh, : utes Ful wider. = ee * ) In Mocksville, N. C., on the 16th j 33. oH welt Oe ier. J. Rumple, Mr: Calvin C, ford Ing 5, , Miss Mary D. Brown, youngest daughter care of yourself.” “O, never fear me; I shall put on a water proof and thick boote, and trudge through it; if Saturdays will be wet, there is nothing for it but to put up with "2. - ~ LP ' Sunday.— Snow, rain, wind, and mud ! “Jobn, it is a very unpleasant morning again; I suppose yoa ‘will nt venture out his morning.” “No; I don’t think it would be right. It is such oe} cold , weather, really, one nécds td mké care of ‘one’s self, and it would be wrong to brave such a morning as thie.”’ Saturday.—“ You look yery tired this morning, John.” , “QO, uo, nothing to speak of. Besides we must not give way to it; I havea busy day, There will bz a good market, and { must make the most of it.”’ Sunday.—" You look very tired this morning, Jolin.” “Yes, | aimtired. | eball rést today, 1 think, instead of Boing to chureli. A bap on the Bofa will do me good. Is a epc-|. cial sermon, I remember, bat that cau’t be helped.” . Saturday.—* O, Mr, Smith, I'm aorry to come solate! Buthere’se-gentlemai want's to give you an order. You're tired to night, I dare say, but’? — “QO, not at all, not at.all. Thos. Brown, Esq., of Mocksville. In the Methodist Church, in C X. by Rev. L. S. Burkhead, on the 28th ult.” Charles Mason and Miss Alice Baty, < [of the late John Harty. oe [In Mecklenburg county, on the 25h Wr page 1871, by Rev. Wm. McDonald, Gai- ther of Lenoir, N. €., and Mis Y et, daugher of Wm. McCombs, Esq. In Mecklemburg coanty, of the ‘9d i Rev. Walter W. Pharr, Capt. I. H. ace, Florida, and Miss Nannie Alexander, daugh of John R. Alexander, Esq. ; = DIED > * "48 In Charlotte, N.C, onthe 28th, wit, Mire Mary A. Stitt, wife of Capt. W. E. Sut ) 32 years. » " \ — Near Mill Hill, Cabarrus county, on th ult., Mr. Joseph Douglass, aged 68 pam) ey | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS--+ Sale of Land: IN purstance of a decree of the t Court of Pitt eonnty, I will se at the Conrt-Hense door in alisha . Thursday the 22 day of Pebreary. 1872. the following tract of land situated fu the county of Rowan, belouging tothe estat of 8. R. Auderson, deceased, to wit: , , A tract of land purebased of D. L. Bringle, : : I'll be with and lying rear the Flat Roeks about three you in a minute, O, no, never felt les: miles from Salisbury, coutaiping (122) one tired. Certaiuly, most happy to come.” | | | hundred aud tweuty-twe acres. Sunday. -“O, Mr. Smith, very sorry Terms. ove fourth cash ape thetemainder to disturb you; but We are! very much in | open a credit of eae with inter- want of a teacher this afternoon, Could | st from sale. secure oF pore with gued you oblige us? You are tired, uo doubt, persona! security. No title thade until full paymen 4 but it is in «a good cause.” L. Py SEARDSLEY Aa t “ow N, 5 ; a FOL S$ . mr.o ei, really, no, T eannot ; 1 am 1. R ANDERSON, dec'd. thoroug iv oy ry an , = oroughly tired sut. You muat try and]. Jatvary the 15, 1872. oan SAbB}-- tind some one who is not 80 much ene. | saaiacnti o> wer 5 5raen me | ed vbrou "¢ 9 - urdey r ib, pre is. 4 adh FETs aight, snk some NWOvrOverenta; the nayor desirable Briek Honse with Zedma dnd hopes you will Le there." | “Paank you, yes. F shall be happy ©& all necessary out beuses; situated im the most desirable part of Torn. wishing 'o alvend, though it ie my busiest eve- no to purchase, Can apply at this office. ie pes Sunday. —Mr. Swith, there isa prayer meeting to night; we are told to meet the Master at the merey seat; shali we have the pleasure of sceing you 1” “Thank you, no. I shall be anable to attend.” —Christign World. ANNOUNCEMENT. ———_0——, PROPOSE to EDIT ond PoBtisy a Weekly Republiean newspaper in this city as seo as sUitdble arrangements can be made, to be styled TUE NORTH CAROLINA 1TRISUNE. It will advocate universal Amnesty as a ne- ie YADKIN 3 Valley Nursery. HE attention of Planters is called to opr stock of Fruit Trees and Plants which are superior to any we have ever offered ‘for sae. Consisting of Apple, Peach, Pear, paid by the country rercaant. And he, in turn, | ¢ puts bis mark ou the goods highcnough to cov- | a ‘ast Friday night. ‘Phe back shutter of Mr. d serious difficulties in acqniring an education | B. F. Crosland’s gocery storeon Main st, But he sne- | Was bored into and the belt prized ap, thas nd fitting himself for usefulness. cessury weaus to the permanent peace and Prosperity, bet enly of the Suutheru ptates, but of the whole cuuutry. |Caerry dA pricot, Nectarine, Grape vines, Rasp- i berry and Strawberry plants. Send stump far goeedl oe Echiand ie low rulewerter |to the attention of our members in Congress, for the copper which it contains in large quantities. Phe trniusmontane counties, | Sena en ; some af thew, are rich iu this metal. Slight \ "~ - Pe) Ae about one-shird more for me quantities of arsenic and antimony have,” than before the war. | i a - neal \ e NE an a Es been found ule Burke, Cabarrus, Gastou} 4 writer in the New York Journal of Com- and Union countics. | | , merce, in referring toa change in the present | On the sabject of the iron deposits we tobacco tax and bonded system, makea known a | quote again from the lecture before us; | fact, if it be one, not gencraily known, to wit: \ Although the mineral wealth of North | that there are one raising SMELT Carolina is affirmed beyond a doubt by ufacturing tobacco in Canada, and exporting it its namerous mines and dep. ~i's of gold, | thence = Europe ; and that under certain con- copper, silver and other metals, still ire ngencies, the business will increase and the greatest resources consiat in its vast iron Producers find a market in the United Statea. ore beds, distributed through the entire | SUPREM c COURT. ; ‘he re ‘| . tae a eae ee in nee Ma, be — | The Raleigh Ccrolinian of the 16th, reports a A any other mining interest, y number of decisions of this Court, but. as they It may be eafcly predicted that, at an peice ne cial oe part ra early day, North Carolina will stand fore. | State: can be of no inte oe rendett 0 a most as the tron producing State ; not | Paper. Among them, we find the following : ealy beeause the various varicties of iron | Cc By POLES: J. ee eiuatet apetaoene va, K. exist in inexhanstible quantities, but also | ee eee he eaTOr because they are of very superior quality, | BGS Virginiaand Texas, after all the talk in and offer all those ae to making the Southern States about encouraging immi- the better and wore. desirable grades of gration, are about the only States which bave er all costs and léave him a profit. /and requests them to do what they can to strike | farmer, the mechanic and others, who buy and | labor and inflexible perseverance. falls on them, and there is no escape from it. No matter how hard it is fur them to carn mo- ney. Tuiling in the heatof Summer and in the | youth while at the Caldwell institute, his consci- | This the burglar of course secured. Immedi- | impossible. cold of Winter—toiling, toiling, month by month and year by year-—honeatly striving to feed and clothe their families, they are yet made to bear the burden of !osses by dishonest and unfaithfal office ho'ders, Their hard earnings are filtched who, instead, roll in luxury, wealth and ease on their ill-gotton gains. Thus it works the ruin and enslavement of the innocent and meritori- ous people, while puffed up, brazen-faced thieves are appointed to and kept in office, to Jord it over God’s heritage. Putience isn great virtue; but it ix sometimes strained beyond the puint of enduranee, and if Grant and his crew don’t do it then the signs of the times belie themselves. ee The Raleigh Carolintan of the 19th says :— Auditor Henderson Adams, is at his home in Davidson county, sick The contractors have suspended work on the Penitentiary for the pre- sent In the lower part of Johnston, as well as in Wake county they are taking off the negro labor toa South Carolina to work in turpentine at eighteen dollars 2 month. ee ALL HAIL. Georgia has at length a Governor of her own, forth she should be politically happy. The tele- graph gives the following accunnt of the inau- guration of Gov. Smith: Governor Smith was inaugurated, The cap- itol was crowded, and the inaugural was read with frequent and prolonged applause. He re- cited the. duties devolving on the Governor; he had come to the chair, in response to the cali of the people, afier a long, cheerless night of mis- tule; he intended to stand faithfully by the con- atitution and laws and carry out the object of all civil governments; he was against the abuse of the pardoning: power ; the chief magistrate must not only call. around him honest men, but must have his own hands clean. He alluded to the debt created by Bullock, and asserted that Geor- gia will pay her legal indebtedness, and that re- jation war not dreamed of. He concluded y congatulating the people upog the auspicious state of affairs. backed by a Legis!ature of herchoice, and hence- | | Then the | mounted them all by strict integrity, patient | ‘Vue the burglar or burglars ingress tothe In his very | down the monopoly, to which we add our voice. | consume the goods, are reached. The burden boyhood he manifested such sterling quatitics | }of head and heart as won for him the respect ‘and confidence of all who knew him. In his ‘entivus Christian character made a lasting im- | Was earnest, tender and impressive. Asa pas- | itor he was faithful and beloved. Touching ev- t | idence of this appeared during a visit made last from them by men who deserve the halter; but | winter in company with his wife and the writer | Store, the boarding had been covered with to Weshington in this State, which, was the i scene of brother Sherwood’s first pastoral labors. Axa Presbyter he was punctual. active and ef- ficient. As the editor of the “ North Carolina ; Presbyterian” he is widely and favorably known in this and other States. He was a man of cool head, warm heart, and great energy of charac- ter. His judgment was sound and well balanced, | Gentle in lis disposition, and kind in his man- | ners, bold and firm in all matters of right land duty. Modest, retiring and silent upon or- | dinary oecasions, when troth and principle re- quired vindication he could speak and write But to do full justice to the character and worth of our departed brother demands another occasion and an abler pen. The loss of such a man isa calamity to his family, community and church. It is an afilic- tion which only God’s truth and grace can ena- ble ux to properly bear. May the Lord comfort the bereaved, and may the descending mantle of the departed rest on a worthy successor. H.G. H. SATEEN BP OEE RNS LEGISLATURE OF N. CAROLINA. with clearness and force. Lrcisiature.-- Nothing of any gener. al intercet took place in the House yes- terday aave the passage, on ils second reading, of the bill to exchange th: stocks of tne State for bonds with which such stocks were obtained. ‘The bill has been published in this) paper together with the thorough discussion which it underwent in the Senate. In the Seuate yesterday the bil so pro- and the North sideof Neuse river paseed its several readings. : preasion upon his comrades, As a preacher he | vide for a steam ferry between Newbern} tron and steel. had any considerable success in the enterprise. calities : Near Gaston on the Roanoke, at | Pool and Norfolk to bring emigrants from Eng- Nackiorn ca ie Cape Fear, ow Gover | land, and lately brought over 150 hardy English or’s Creek in Moore county, in EN CI siness with a cheering prospect of success. She county at several places, near Chapel | has also drawn a large number of farmers from ties of Moatgomery, Randolph, Alamance, | ina fair way to realize her hepes, from this Guilford, Stokes, Surry, Forsythe, Yad | fruitful source, of seeing the State again pros MeDowell, Caldwell, Buncombe, Mitchell, | “m0v2lt from the Southern States eee . a enterir 4 Watanga, Madison, Haywood, Macon and 8 DE These facts, gathered from the papers on our Prof. G. thus speaks : table, are interesting to eitizens of North Caro- At Backborn on the Cape Fear River, our efforts in the same-divection, may yet be crowned with auceess; far the sun shines on a been developed, about 6000 tons of very . . = ry: == M - saperior iron have been produced. The} The excitement in the Third Auditog’s of: lies almost horizontally between mivas- Hecee niece by Mr. Ns A. : : . . , aw - ehiat,. This magnetite is asacciated and r : ded cileinae which serves asa flux, and renders it ve. ry easy to smelt. ‘he iron was used of such excellent quality thet one of the wheels, coming accidentally into the pos- indaced them to purchase the property, with a view to establish similar works in tw the south east, and Appear to extend iy thie directiva, and also to the south Consenient to the iron beds are rich &rpoeite of coal of a superior quality, — rivers. To miners this question of fuel is important in the rednetion of ores, limits we had eet for this article, we will Bet close without inviting to the rich min- aad weans from other States who mB seuking a place of investment at once ; feasant and profitable, on,:gentiemey, to North Corgljna, ing. Listen to yo calumnies that may be ejreulated agninet us by the partisan Beds of iren exist in the following lo- | Virginia has a steamer running between Liver- farmers, al] able to buy farms and to begin ba- Hill, Orange county, and also inthe coun-|the Eastern and Northern States, and is kin, Davie, Iredell, Gaston, Cataw ba,\ pering. Texas also received Inge accessions by Jeans. Cherckee. Of the Buckhorn iron beds lina, as inspiring hope that our own lesa vigor- a large bed of grannlar magnetite hae no more inviting country than North Carolina. bed is between 20 and 30 fvet thiek, and | fice is on the increase. ‘The eNarge brought tioa money for the same period wile a dis- Jargely intermixed wish maguctiem garnet, during the war for car wheels, aud was session of a firm in Wilmington, Del. North Carolina. The beds dip slightly aide of Cape Fear Liver, These are principally on Dan and Deep Bat although we bave overstepped the eral fidde in our State the men ot enter. sate, acogssible, p saheee ‘te jo be had for the reap. a bus * come aud sce” for yonr- } so far, are not favorable for, Mr. Rutberfyrd. barsing olficer of the Gevenmevt iu Nerth Carolina during the war, is being looked into by Secretary Boutwell, and the indications, [t is asserted, with wore certainty than ever, that there will be a vacancy at tha head uf that bureau very shortly — Wash. Patrioé. No wonder that Gen. Rutherford has a “‘fellow-feeling” for such fellows as DURFEE, noticed in this paper two weeks ago, as a defaulter to the city Treasury of Wilmington. If the charge against Rutherford shouffl be sustained, as indicated above, it re- mains to be seen whether General Grant, himself. implicated in the Custom-House abuses of. New York, can have the -conseience to make him walk the plank! The people of the country have any amount of indigna- tion ready to be expended on the cor- rupt officinis of ‘the radical party from Grant down, snd. if they have a chasice in the next ‘Presidential elec- tion they will‘pour it ont fp thundet tones gs they did against Ven Bareu in 1840, . ——_~-.-_____ A STARTLING RUMOR. Whole Decapitation Threatened in the New York Custom House—The Kitchen Cabinet to be Dismissed and Public Confidence thus N.C. Railroad was informally passed over The bill for the? relief of the Western The bill to promo ce immigration was | ther, that he wi)l follow this move by 2 dismis- postponed till to-dar. The bill tu prohibit deputy and agsis- tant clerks to practice inthe courts in which they eo act passed its third read- ing. amended so as to exempt Rowan and Stanly from its operation. The bill to increase the fees of Superi- or court ¢lerks passed its second reading. Sentinel, Jan. 16th. Regained. . From the New York Tribune. Wasnincton, Jan. 14.—A curions rumor is afloat, to-day, which gains considerable cre- dence among politicians. It is to the effect that the President will immediately, after the Senate Comuwittee returns from New York and submits its report, make a clean sweep of all the princi- pal officials connected with the New York Cus- tom House, ae stew Place with men of a __ migence in ess, and eminent rity, w ats not hotel abtive i beliall of elie ieoton In the House yesterday the greater part of the Republican party in that city; and fur-| of the day was consumed in the discas- sion of the bill in regard to the pablie debt. The matter was thorougly and at ly diecussed by Messrs. Gregory, Jordan, Crawford, Stanford, Johnston of Ban- combe, Welch, Strudwick and others. The bill failed on its second reading, but a motion was made to reconsider, which was debated up to the hour of adjournment.— There is such contyarjety of opinion ex- sal of the whole kitchen Cabinent, sending Gens. Porter, Dent, and Babcock, back to their regi- ments, and turning the cold shoulder to most of the small politicians who haye been icu- larly officious.as his advisers of late. This rumor is not traceable to any authoritative souree, but it has apréad with remarkable rapidity, and few public men can be found to-night who have pot heard it,. or who do not consider the course re- ported about to be adopted by the President 2s at leaxt not improbable. Perhaps much of the faith given to that r howeve!, is due to the'general belief that only yielding to public opinion, and making the changes indicated, can Graut regain the ground be bas confessedly lost of late, and make his chances for renomination ressed in regard to the proper action to taken in regard to the fivangja) condi- tion of the State :hay it is impossible to predict what policy will be adopted. In, the Senate yesterday the bill con- cerning representation in the [House of as good as they were when Congress met last mom : : i Representatives passed its second and third jestablishinent. Mr. Crosland had e!osed ear- j lier thaw usnal on that night, owing to sick- | | ness in his family. and coutrary to his usnal | leustom had lett his ready money. amounting | ito some S70 or SRO, in the money drawer. lately adjoining Mr. Crosland’s establishment jis Ure new jewelry store of Mr. W. TI. Vo- in fact isa part of the game building. ; A window, which “yeued from the grocery jto the jewelry siore, had beeu securely | i boarded ap, and on the side of the jewelry ecl iclothard then papered. The burglar bored through this window, and, having eut away a space suffidiently large to admitof the pas- sage of his body, eutered the apartment. A clock aud box of watch erystals which were standing close to the window iu the jewelry store. were thrown ‘o the floor during the operations of the burglar, aud inust have inade considerable noise. Once inside the jewelry store. the burglar made a clean sweep of the new watches. about a dozeu iv num-. ber, and all the valuable fewelry. He lefe untonched. with one exception. the watches which had been sent to Mr. Vogler fer re: pairs aud also the cheap articles ot jewelry. The loss of Mr. Vogler isabout 8350 The perpetra or is yet at large—Salem Press. ee CATCIl THE THIEVES! On last Sunday two men came to this place, went from house to house, and represented that on the previous Thursday or Friday night the dwelling of one Wm. Fraley, who lived where recently resided Jas, H. Stephenson, in South Iredell, was destroyed by fire, and all the far- niture, clothing, provisions, &e., of’ tle family entirely consumed, and that they had been seit to solicit contributions of money and clothing for. the family. Believing that the tale war true many of our citizens contributed very freely of: money, clothing, &., and afterthe whole day spent by the rascala in collecting what they could, they departed. Upon inguiry’ no such attempt to impose upon other communities in alike manner, the public should be on the lookout. A liberal reward will be paid for their apprehension and return to this place, to be dealt with. We learn that these rascals went in the direction of Catawbp county. atesville American, ~ A SMALL POX REMEDY. The following statement of a corres- poudent of the Stockton (Cal.) Herald has been going the rounds of the papers. Ao ex-Califuruian says he hae ‘seen it tested with entire success: Uherewith append a receipe whieh has been used to my knowledge, in hundreds of cases. It will prevent or eure the small. pox, though the pitting are filling.” When Jenner discovered the cow-pox in Eng- land, the world of sctenee hurled an ava- lanche of fame npon his head; but wheo the most scientific school of medicise in the world— that of Paris published this receipe a8 a panacea for small pox, it passed unheeded, it is as tnfailing as fate, and conquers in every instance. st ix harmless when taken by a well person. it will also cure scarlet fever. Here is the recipe a3 I haye used it, and cared my children of the scarlet fever; here it ‘s as I have used it to cure emall-pox; when learned physicians said’ the patient must die, it cured: Sulphate of zinc, one! grain; foxglove (digitalis) one grain ; half; a teaspoonful of sugar; mix with two table spoonful of water. When thoroughly mixed, add four ounces of water. Taker a spoonful every honr. Either disease will disappear in twelve hours. Fora child, smaller doses according to age. If counties would compel their physicians to use thie, there wate! “no Heed of riniattterr treeeeaene| BURKE & CORFIN, Legislation by which the Public Land sbal] | (OY NeW Catalogne which contains much valé be divided among ail the stutes tor Public | *¥le informaticn. Schvol purposes according to the number of | = inLulbipanes, respectively, og’ their emtireseser- | C218 J VetiOn tébikci ual seubter.> — immediate resumption of specie payments, Without which a suund National currency is | | A.C. CONRAD, Vienna. Porsytbe Co., N.C. - a Au Act by Congress that shall recoenize ony | State Loniestead jaw re as ty prvlect the debtor from foreizn aud home creditors alike. The abolition ut the whole Iutesual Keyenue System, ‘The funding of the Nationa] Debt in 4 per | MAGAZINE begins with January '72. Ite cent. Bonds ww jrun 50 Years, und a re-adjust- | Tegudar contributors Jneinde Horace Greeleg, meutoft the Tarif Law, so as to meet from | Gail Yamilton. Thos. Ky Beecher, Drv] Custos Revenue the interest thereon, as well | Lewis, Dr. W. W. Hall, Jamex Parton, ete. ax the current expenses of the Goyernment trom | Harriet Beecher Stowe, Brick Pegnemy, John Moportations that come in competition with |G. Saxe, Maj Gent. Kilpatrick, ~Petroljum ¥. American industry and Manufacturing. | Naxby, ete., write for If oceasionally. Terme, The greatest possible protection against | One Dollar a year. TocelbBtng, three first Mopopolists Z A } class periodicals are givenYer the price of one Kagtd ecoubiny ib every Department of the | of them. The most liberal Pyemtwm List ever State and National Gcverbments.’ | published. No periodical is mire fr qaesitly or Complete reform of the Public Service in all | favorably mentioned by’ t ean, 4 Wood's its branches, both State and Nation, aud the | Houschold Magazine ieon?+¢f the monmments elevation of none but honest’ and intelligent! of bus'nese enterprise which mrtizk the age. men to office. | Methodist Home Journal, Philpa ia, Pa, “It The equitable compromise of our State Debt. | has been inipreting ever sincé, BeBe new i The organization of a Commission, by act of | a good criterioft for the future." -Cotdyier, New the Legislature. of thice geutiemen, who shall | Market, Canada. “Jt isa marvel ef amet es be paid suitabls salai m tho State Trégau- | and first-class qpality COmVined.’--f7 ge Tae ry, of wDonj) shall be tO@present ‘state Geolo- | Times. Specimen copy =. free to any addres. gist, Whose duty: slale-be v. collect the-mroet | - B.S WOOD-& COR trustworthy inlormation with respect tothe! 61:18 Newiny41, N, ¥. great advantseges for (mmigrant Settlers inside | : oPreeNs: Seed Irish Potatoes. gur borders—ope of said Commission to reside [ b l in Eurppeja this behalf. — Uncompromising hostility to all secret po- A FULL SUPPLY OF THE APOVE, em- bracing seme new and remarkably choice vari- litical organizations of Whatever Dume or char- | acter. A division of the State into two Judicial Dis- eties, are now deily locked for, Some of io tricts, &c., &e. : | (wo weeks earlier than the carlient, hitherte Terms $2 per annuin. 1 known; the tubers or youts weighing from ene Tn addition to the regular issue T will com-/ anda Laif te iwo pouad:—yieldirg fiom SH mence in the second week of June next, the) to 460 Lusl-els per verc—boilirg mealy ; keep publication of an lilustrated Campaign paper} well, aid in every particulnr, moet desirable; which will terinmate with the Presidential elec | when compared with any or all of the pider va- tiou in November. | rieties. i The Campaigu will continue six months. | Terms &1 H.M-MELPER. ~ Farly Jose ;—Peerless, | KING OF THE EARLIES, | And some other choice¥inds. | | | Call at EDWARD SILL’S Drug Store, Nhe Salisbury, "N; ¢. Cc T I Oo N Ee ]2—2w17. : AND - Commission Merchants, KP At the Sign of the Red Flag, MERONEY’S OLD STAND, — MAIN 8TREKT— SALISBURY, N, C. J. K. BURKE. J. M. COFFIN. WONEMENTS, JOHN BUIS ‘TES ENDERS his compliments to his friends [ and the public, and in this metbod would saqy- Orders and consignments respectfully so- licted. peg™ Auction salex every Saturday and public days. Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes—Oh ! Yes! Having fallen back to a better position and been reinforced by forming a copartnership with Jxo. M. Corrin, who has been long and favor- ably known in the Mercantile community, [ would respectfully return my thanks to the public generally, and solicit a continuance of their patronage to the new Firm ; with the as- surance that we wildo all Be cae satisfy all, who may have anything to sell or buy. ; as J. K. BURKE. January 1872. N. B. I will eontinne to attend to the rell- ing of any kind of property in the country, for Raider and oth ben notified in time. £18 ~- J. Ke KE, Auctioneer. Seed! Seed!! Seed!!! HF SPECIAL DISCOUNT on orders received in Janoary. Send two cent stamp tor catalague of Flower and Vegetable . Packa-es sent post paid. Seede Pate ARAL He MARTIN, p 7uapes Marblehead, Mags. - bring to their attention bis extended tacilities for meeting demands in his line of business — He has in his yard 8 large and varied s=sort ment of Marblex, and can meet the general de- mand very promptly. Those prefering styles and very costly works net on hand, can be ae commodated on short time, strictly in accord- ance with specifications, drafts, and the terms of the contract. Work delivered along the B- R. lines free. Orders rolicted. Address, 17;tf JOHN Hi. BUIS. Salisbury. R. W. Price. T. J. Price. PRICE & BRO. Have Removed THEIR FAMILY GROCERY STOBE TO JENKIN’S CORNER, Where they will coutinue to Sell Flour. ~Meal, Fresh Meats. Bacon, Lard. Butter Eggs. Coffee. Teas. Sugar, Salt, Pickles. Mo- lasses, &c., together with a large and varie stuck of household ard table necessitios: Bring your country prot rCe &e BRO. | (It AND STATE ITBMS. “Caroling Watchman | —— qocas SALISBURY MARKET, JAN. 18,' Corn, 73—Flour, family, $4,50—Sup. 425 —Pork, 7a8— Beef, 6a7. Pickles, by the dogen, at Price & Bro, - Yorker.—This excellent paper has taken 7: cher step forward in im- provement, relatiy "nore especially to enlarge- ment of size and the beauty of the publication, until now it may be said to stand at the head of illustrated Farm and Garden journals. We really canhot see how it could be much more im- proved in appearance. If it were possible to increase the value of the matter making up its pages in the same ratio, it would be faultless, _$—~-<>—____—_ Pror. BUN D—the rope walker, drewa great crowd of citizens, town and country, Wednes- * day afternoon last, to see him walk a rope stretch- ed from the National Hotel to the top of Mc Neely’s three story block, opposite. Deducting awag, the rope must have been from 26 to 30 feet above ground—quite high cuough to break bones if he had fallen. But his exploits were successfully performed. Moore's Rural ——»>- For Hovse CLEENING, washing dishes, fluvra, | gabalatbe tao ca, seaning windows, pain’, LTTE CR and polishing (in, urass And all metals, use Enoch Morgan’s Sons’ Sapolio. It is cheaper ‘and betier than soarp. Get it from your grocer, or at 211 Washington St. N. Y. [1moll =i ——_- = i The Post Ofice.—The present incumbent of the Salisbuay Post Offiee, has done a liberal thing im fiteing up the room now occupied for his buainess. Although rather inconveniently lo- cated for the West end of town, no exceptions can well be made to the arrangements otherwise. ae Quite a novelty in the shape of anew atyle| Patent Stem Winding Watch, that ia hunting- case or open-face combtned, has been brought | out by STEWART, (rRAHAM & Co., Jewelers, 6 Whitehall Street, New York, which they sell at the wonderful low price of $12. Rend their advertisement and purchase one if you want a! really good Watch.“ (CAristian WEEKLY en-| porses their reliability in every way.” [15:6mo ———_~>-—____—_ A BOOK FOR EVERY FAMILY. We have just been shown a copy of “King’s | New Americau Family Physician.” which, if what it clainus to be. should be in a book | the poseessiun of every farnily iu the laud | aod froin the medical anthority by which cones recommended, as well as’ the | Dr. R. V Pieree, of Buffalo, N. Y., sole pro- Priciur vu. we. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, has for idw-prper dn che Unatted Stares a standing re- werd © 3900 tora cess of Cacath in the head Thick heeannet cars, Tiat he has treated thousands of crses ant had ue claims presented forthe Roward fou any cae who has made a theres use Of his tetas eure, is strong and conclusive evidence that he pousseses sure means of curing this loathsome disease, The Catarrh Reinédy is sold by all druggists, or sent by mail bn receipt of sixty cents, Progress of the Revolution.--A new light dawned upon the world with the introduc- tion of PLANTATION BitTERs twelve years ago. Drastic purgation went out—restoration and renoyation camein. The eyes of the people were opened to the great fact that the way to cure disease is to strengthen and support its victims, not to place them at its mercy by de- vee them of the little strength they have. t soon became evident that as a means uf in- fusing vitality into the feeble aystem, regulating’ the secretions, curing indigestion, and refurm- ing a billious habit of body, no medicinal pre- paration then known was at all comparable to the new restorative. Since then hundreds of attempts have been made to rival the bitters. They have all failed, and the Gaanb Revoite TION IN MEDICAL TREATMENT, Which was commened in 1860, is stili in progress. Noth- ing ean etep it, for it is founded on the princi= ple, now universally acknowledged, that physi- ver thtee vears offered through nu arly every |' cal igor is thé most formidable antagonists, - and experience has shown that PLANration : Nate Bitters is a peerless invigorant, as well as the passih!. safeguard against epdemic Jisense, 3a Bankruptcy. This is give notice—,™ 2d day of January, 1872, a warrant of bank- ruptcy was issued out of the Dist. Court of the United States for the Cape Fear Dist. of North Carolina, against the estate of M. L. Chunn, in the county of Rowan, irfsaid Dist., who has been adjudged a bankrupt on his own petition: that the payment of any debts and the delivery of any property belonging to such bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him, are for- bidden by law; and that a meeting of the pcreditors of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose one or more assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be hoiden at the Courthouse in Salisbury, N. C., before R. H. Broap- FIELD, Esq., Register in Bankruptcy for said District, on the 27th day of January, 1872, ut 10 o'clock, A. M. 8. T. CARROW, By J. T. CuTHRELL, { U.S. Marshal. Dept’y U.S. M. as Messenger. ( 17:3t Notice in Bankruptcy. ISTRICT COURT OF THE U. STATES, For the Cape Fear District of N. Carolina. | IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of Josepu Gray, bankrupt. HIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That on the stauding of itsauthor, it cann:t faily to sup- | Be eer re cere ee Bankruptcy was issued out of the District | Court of the U. 8. for the Cape Fear Dist. of Our readers will readily see the utility of North Carolina, against the estate of Josern the work whem we say that it contains a) Gray, of Wilkesboro’, Wilkes county,in said economy of every household. 25th day of February, 1871, a warrant of | SO ke ee SPECIAL NOTICES, ade Pe ee ee oor A BODY AXD MIND DISEASE, Such ix dyspepsia. The stomach wid the brain are loo intimately allied fur the oh to sutier without the other, eo that dyspepsia and des: ; pundency are inseparable. it may be added, tov that irritation of the stomach is almost in- variably accompanied by irritation of the tetn- The invigoratit.g and tranquiliting operation of Hostetter’s Bitters fs most powerfully devel- oped in cases of indigestion. The first effect of this agreeable tonic is comforting and en- coutaging. A mild gtow pervades the system, the chronic uneasiness in 4he region of the stom- ach is lessened, antl the nervous restlessness which chatictetlzes the disease ix abated. ‘Tlis improvementis not transient. It is notsucceed- éd by the return of the old symptoms with au- peradded force, as is always the case When un- medicated stImulantsare given for the camglaint. Kach dose seems to impart a per:nanent acces- sion of healthful invigoration. But this is not all, The epparient and anti+billious properties of the prepatatfon are scarcely secondary in importance to its tonic virtues. If there is an overflow of bile, the secretion is soon brought HARDWARE ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple- ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &c., &c., for within proper limits, and ifthe biliary organisin-| the convenience and facility of Farme,., ert and torpid itis toned and regulated. The : chive efoct upon the discharging organs is eonally Blacksmitls, jsalutary, ‘and in cases-ot constipation the ca- Carpenters, thartic action is just sufficient to produce the =} desired result gradually and without pain. The Shoe Makers, bitters aleo promote healthy evaporatinn from Tanners, the surface, which is particularly desirable at ; / 4 this sexson when sudden spells of raw, unpleas- Cabinet Makers, ant weather are apt to check the rata per- Masons, spiration and produce congestion of the liver, Se . coughs, and alae The best safeguard against all Carriage Builders, diseases is bodily vigor, and this the great Vege- Coopers, table Restorative especially promotes. Iouse- Keepers, Butchers, Cooks, &¢., &e. In fact, few persons unacquainted with | our establishment, are aware of the wide YUE CAUSE AND CURE QF CON- SUMPTION. The primary cause of Cousuuption is dcrange- ment of tue digestive organs. ils derangement produces diticieut nutrition and aasimyiation. by Basituilution i mean thet process by wuieb she nu- trimeut of the food is conveited into bived, and thence into setids of the budy. Persons with di- gestion thus impaired, having the slightest pre-dis- position to palmonuary disease,or if they take cold, will be very licble to have Consumption of the Lungs in sowe,of ite forms; and { huid thatit will be impossibieto cure any case of Consumption with Out first restoring a good digestion aud healthy as- simijation, The very tirst thing to be done is to cleause the stumach and bowels from all diseaseu inuces and slime, which is ciogging these organs so that they cannot perfurim their functions, and | then rouse up and restore the liver to a healthy ac- tion. For this purpuse the surestand best reinedy is Scheack’s Mandrake Itils. These Pills clean the | stoiuach aud bowels of all the dead and Bo slime thatis causing disease and decay inthe whole | system. They will clear outthe liver of all diseased | bile that has accumuiated there, and rouse it upto | ‘ a new and heathy action. by which natural and | notice.—Nes healthy bile is secreted. | ea The stomach, bowels, and liver thus cleansed by the use of schenck’s Mandrake Vills; but there re- Mains in the stomach auexcess of acid. the orgen | is torpid and the appetite pour. In the bowels the 5 rd ea tow, and PRODUCE COMMI vllain Street, Salisbury, NM, G., J. ALLEN BROWN HAS taken the room recently uceupicd by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy's Granite S47" He solicits cash orders from abrod. Produce bought and shipped on very short pectfully refers to business enof the city. Cash paid tor all leading articles of country Produce. plain and concise Aescription of all the dis- | eases incident tu the huinau family. giving | the causes, syinptoms, Wreatipent aud cure of | each separately, and in lauguage sufficiently | plaiu that ‘she who :gus inay read.” The | diseases of wotnen aud ehildren are nade a! specialty of, aud from the fact that Dr. King | has been for years Professor of Obste ries of the best Medical Colleges in) the United States, is sufficient guarantee of his ability | to perform the reqairetmeuts of such ap uu- dertaking inest fully aud ably. He gives rules for the general manage- | tnevt of the mother and child; cautious to | be observed during infaney aud childhood; | remedies for successfully treating the croup; | and a thorough domestic treatment of that | most distressing complaint—diptheria. THe work also con us a coinplete Ma. | teria Medica, or | ll wmedies used in the Ge cimenut of disease, in- | eludigg a deseription or tearly 400 medical ist the priuecipal re plants. herbs. and vegetable remedies, a chapter onthe causes of disease, miscella: | neous pharinacy, &c. Lu fact itis tilled with invaluable matter, avd coutains uearly 1200 pages. with hundreds of useful illus- trations. ‘The paper is clear, type compact. yet of good size, and is subetautially beund | in leather, with spriug back. The index in | this vast work has over four thousand refer- ences, hence it will be seeu that we have ouly | alluded to a few of the many, to show the true character of the work. It may. however, | be said ty coutain a whole library of domes- | tic knowledge in ove volume, aud is of in-! ealeulable value. The work is sold only by subscription, | aad our citizens will do well to avail thein- | pelves of the opportunity thus offered them | to purchase [t.— Carthage Banner. Mr. A. L. Barringer, of Iredell county, | has the ageucy for Rowan, aud is uow can- | vassing the county for subscriptions, to this | Book. He expec’s to visit every portion of the county. and allow al! au ujportunity to | secure it. Leena | t | 2 —- +~_- = | Wood"s Housenold Magazine —The | tenth volume of this periodice] opens | with the January number, which ia be- | fore us. of substantial home reading which is ae mirably adapted “to promote knowledge, | Virtue and temperance.’ Any person ay acquainted with it, will receive epecime n | copy free by addreeiug Sh Ss Oa & Co 5} Newbargh, N. Y. | —_——_—~— A student of Wake Fores: College, D, Ranisour, from Cleaveland county, | wae afvested last Friday night by “a | United States Marehal and five arwed | soldiers, while attending a Inecling of the Euselean Society. Ihe frout and back doors were guarded by soldiers while the | Marsha! was Waking the arrest. Inatead | of being carried on the train, the young | man wre carved thiough thie country. | Judge Bond has issucd a warrant, whieb is in the bands of a United States Mar- shal ordering fis arrest if to be found in| Sonth Carolina. He was arrestted by order of Shaffer. Will he order him to by delivered to Judge Roud? A Marshal | in South Carolina cannot arrest in this State om a warrant issued to. him there.— Roanoke News. | i The prodigulity going on uuder Grant's Administration may be part yY Seen inthe the comparison between the expenses un- | der Buchanan ia 1860, aud the correspond. | img expenses under Grant, for 1871. We| quote the official figures of the two Secreta- | ries of the Treasury. Excluding the pay- | mehts on the public debt, and pensions, and We bave the expeuses for 371, 8141.421.- 382. Under Bachacan, iu the year 1860). the government expenses, exclusive of the | debt interest and pensions | £0868,756,.747. So we sv that Grant’s ad- | Maistration spent last year, $72.664.835 | morethan Buchanan’s did in 1860, ard for the very siime purposes ’— Salem Press, | ing Tools ;nessat the old and | MeCubbius, Sullivan & Co., Murphy’s Gran- jall kinds of gouds kept by the old firm, and + aimounted only) and wituesses in all CIVIL Causes are here- | OBaptan Woonson, Clerk. District Court, who has heretofore been duly declared a bankrupt upon his own peti- tion: That the payment of any debts and the d such Bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him, are for- bidden by law; and that a meeting of the Register in Salisbury, N. C., said District, on the 15th January, 1872, at 10 o'clock, A. M. _ $. T. CARROW, U.S. Marshal. By J. T. CuTHRELL, deputy U.S. M.as Messenger. 16:2t:pd ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. ON the Ist day of February next. at the I will sell the perseaal property belongiug toy his estate, consisting of =~ HORSES, CATTLE, II0GS, Wheat, Oats. Corn, Bacon, Wagons, Farm- Z of all kinds; Household Kitchen Furniture, and various otberarticles | not enumersted. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. fy" All part es indebred to the estate are requested to wake immediate settlement ; and all parties having claims against the estate are notified that they must be pre- sented to me on or before the 10th day of Jan, 1873, or this notice will be plead in bar of: their recovery. MONROE BARGER. Admr. Of John Barger, dee'd. Javuary 9th. 1872. (3t:17.] DISSOLUTION NOTICE, —_—") | lacteals are weak, and requirirg strength anp sup- A STEM WINDER. and | elivery of any property belonging to | edy ever discovered. | port. THE | S@aweed Tonic proves to be the wost valuab:erem- 5 9 TAT 7} NT ¢ c It is alkaline, and its use Z, vn S/ | o : | will neutralize ali excess of acid, making theston - Gta, on ’ | creditors of said Bankrupt, to prove their; of a : debts and to choose one or more Assignees | healt I EIN tr Bin “ds ’ aud Diseases of Woinen and Children in one | of hia estate, will be held at a Court of | Meut: What remainsto cure most cases ef Consuiup- | AND USEFUL, AS WELL AS GOOD. | Bankruptey, to be holden at the office of the | before R. HL. | the system, purities Broadfield, Esq., Register in Bankruptcy, for | ed into the circulation, and thence distri-uted to | | and my patient is cured. | | | foi. argequantities, and the pe:son reyain ) exlth and | | late residence of JOHN BARGER. dee’d., | jhe ld. just so ong 8 there innonent danger of » € IHre- The firm of McCubbin'’s Sullivan & Co., sent. All persons indbeted to said firm hereby notified that immediate payment is | Ing claiing are them forthwith. J.S. MeCUBBINS, A. M. SULLIVAN, JP. GOWAN, Salisbury, N.C., Jan. Ist 1879. The undersigned having commenced busi- well known stand of ite Row. Salisbury, N. C., beg leave to ipforin the public, that they have now and intend keeping coustantly on handa full line of hope by close attention te busivess and fair dealing to merit: a contiuuance of the pat- | r nage sv long bestowed on the old corner. We pledge ourselves that no effort shall be spared to please all whe inay favor us with a call both iu price aud quality.- Call and try us. McCUBBINS & CO. J. SaMuRL McCussins. ecm AINE Joun D. GAsKILL, D. R. JULIAN. Salisbury. Jan. 10, 1872. [3t:17] Executors’ Notice ALL persons having claims against the estate of Moutfort S. McKenzie, deceased, are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the undersigued, ou or beture the 23rd day of November. A. D. 1871. C. H. McKENZIE. JOHN. W McKENZIE, Executorsof Montfort S. McKenzie, dec'd. Nov. 18, 1872. 12:6t Look! Litigants ! In pursuance of an order from the Gover- nor of North Caroliua, a Special Term of the Superior Court for the County of Rowan, for the tral of Civil Causes, wiil be held on Mouday, the first day of Jaunary, A. D. 1372, at which Terun of said Court parties by notified tu appear and prosecute or de- fend their suits. D. A. DAVIS, Chairman “County Commissioners. 10.3- ‘ . [as wit-ou it a cure cm eralmost ay erceumsiances isan }has this day been dissolved by mutual con- | impos Tbility. | AY | tios diet aud alt’ e Medic urs continn until the body : : : sani : ‘ : Pye aw Like ise predecessors, it ie ful] | Teduired aud tust be had, all persous hav- | hereby wotified to preseut | of © nsum tion and have lived t ge: fat and heart | mafte }h sdisens~ lunge—a avity or absces ther —thec v- | | It is in a condition iike this that Schenck's | | | ach sweet and fresh; it will give permanent tone | | to this important organ. and create a good Healey | Magic Watch. Oppejite, and prepore the sy-tem Jor the tiret process | good. digestion, and ultimately muhe good, | 4 A BEAUTIFUL C WRIST MAS GIFT. by, living viood. After this preparatory treat-; SOMETHING: ENTIKELY NEW, tion isthe free and persevering use of Schenck’s | Pannonic Syrup. The Puimonic Syrup nourishes the blood. aucis readily absorb- | A NEW StyLe Dousie Hunrinc Case and ' open fuce WATCIL cunidined in ONE, With fine FIRST CLASS tmporied Polished or FROSTED NICLE, Pa- cee oe ane, eS aK el the diseased lungs. ‘Chereit ripenaal! morcid mat-; TENT LEVER, and Luby Jeweled MOVEMENTS. ters. whether in the form of absesses or tubercier, ! Ac@rately acjusted and REGULATED. Elegant and then assjxta Nature to expel all tlhe diseased | Crystal Cap, showing the Jerposed Action and | ‘Tr, in the form of free expectoration, when! EVERY MOTION of the Beauiijul Works while | once it ripens. Tt is Js the great healing and j running, with the celebrated PATENT STEM WIND- | purifying properties of Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, | ING dtlachment (winding up af the Stem without that all ulcera and cavities are healed up sound, ! ; . ea — : ‘ é jthe use of Key). Unique in Pes, and quite The ees ntial thing to be don: in cvring Con umi tent: | a NOVEELY, CHEAPEST REA‘ Ob, strong, toxet up 4 wood a, petite and av od cigestion, sy that ! correct and serviceable WATCH noon faetnred the b dy wil yrow in fleas’ and get strony. If a person | FOR PERSONAL USE, Equal to) +t cuality high ity exnnot exl, the matter c-nnot riwy,solonaacthe | price GOLD CHRONOMETER Vii Hat one- sy es ae wpa. W ot ” one e cure dea ace twenticth the cost. Pricecach Latics’ or Gents’ | de “8,— , “ ‘ > - 5 ’ : a oe sod vee i AeWead yrs Shen ealue ta aener ose i ith C ISS free, ie Moroce * ase, oly $12 the cavitl s will hes',the matter wilriven and be thre n | Or S60 per half dozen; $100 per dozen to clubs | or the trade. StinGLe WATCHES sent FREE to strength "hs isthe rue and oly pan to cure Con- | ee RT aie : ; Sen sumitio . and ifapersen is very bad ifthe lungsare nat | O%Y address, Suje delivery guaranteed on receipt entirely destroyed + even if one lung s en’ rely gone. | Of price. We are responsible for Checks, Drafts, ies iy tnough vitality left onthe ether o heal up, | P.O. Money Orders, or Registered Letters only. th reis hope. Pe a ie ae ° . x | lieve sacel= an) marascelcared slik ule u- eeane’t Or, We will forward them by Isx press WITHOU r luug, ve aud enjoy fife to x guud 'dage This is what | THE MONEY, aud you can pay the price to the Sc e: ck’a Medicines will “oto en-e Consuy wien, T vy | EXPRESS AGENT (with Texpress Charges Ex- wi I clesn out the stomach, aweeten ard ss e gthen t,vet : 4 hes eee upa good di e-tion, a: ¢ g ve Natu e the -ssisia ce she | TRA for the pes ilege} one es eo ae aiches Of a <1Nds | ween , | nerds tu cle rthesy tem: f all he isea-e thatisin he | fo you in YOUR TOWN. : lun «whatever t'¢f rm mayb. sent everywhere on the same condition. | | | Ivis ‘mp rtant th tw ite usi ¢ &e' enck's Medicin-s, | ns oc NR VCO aR, acl nOUNL Ge ra e should be exercised nto trke c hd; keep in-does{ Genuine Am Be AN Ley ee 16. Soup in col! and dainy weaher; xy idvight sir,and take out | Goty Levers, $30 Lapres’ and GENTS doer xerelse only iu a genial and warm = uns) ine. | Cains, all styles, $2 to $10 each. KvERY Iw sh 't distinctly understood that wren | recommen! a patientto 'ecar-iul mregard to takin cold, while usive my Medi ines. do otor sp cislreason A mae? w! o has but pa tiaily recovered f omthe ict ofa bad cold 8 far more Labie ina rela se than one whe hasbeen ntir ly cured) and tis precis:‘y the same in regard to Consumption. So ln asthe lungs are not periectly | Warci sold as represented, thoroughly warran- | fed by SPECIAL GUARANTEE, ana can be exchang- jed at ALL TIMES free of cost. No AGENTS EM- | PLloyrEp, All goods at Factory DPrices.. Any | Watch you may want at balf the price your | jeweler sells it for. Descriptive Price Lists of Watehes, Chains, &c., sent free. Address all’ all orders, - | STEWART, GRATIAM & CO., Jewelers, Importers, &e., 6 Whitehall St. N.Y, ae |. i DAVIS, COMMISSION M<RCHANT, ROCK HILL, S. C., olicits srbipments of Flour, Meal, Wheat, KJ Corn and Oats, to be sold on Commission. Those having products to sell should corres- pond with nie and obtain market pricés at Reek Hill, whieh can generally be done in 24 hours. Reference: Jehn 1. Shaver, Esq.. Mr. J. O. White. Salisbury, Dee. 1, 1871. CATAWBA BNGLISN AND GLASSICAL! HIGH SCHOOL, | NEWTON, N.C. Rev. J.C. Crapp. A. B. S. M. Fincer. A. M. Principals. (J. D. Rowe, (late of University of Va..) | Assistant. ' The I8th Session of 20 weeks, begins | January Ist 1572 | Tuition, fron 10 to 222.50 per session. — | Beard in families. from 383 to $10 per ino. | | | turn oft evisease H-:ce it'sthat! sost enucusy cau tion pulmenary p tients ga nst exposing then s:lvex ‘0 natmosphere t' ar sn tgerial and pleasa t. Contirin- ed ‘ onsuwptives’ lungs are a mas- of seres, which th least change > am = phere will! flame. Tie grands-- ce 0’ my suo ess with my Medicines cor sists in ery w! il- itv o subdue infl mmatio™ instead of vrov: kim. it, as mary of ‘he faculty do, n inflamed ung caune with safety to he patient, Le exp red tothe Liting b'a ts of Winter or the chiling winus of Spring or autumn. It s oidtecar filly shickded (rom ail irri ating i: flu neces The ut- ost e-utiowaho td bé observed in ‘his pariicular 15:6mo] th pereo thould be kepto a w' wlesome and nu ri- hea restored to fi the na um quantity of Besh and rength I was myse!f cured by thist e tv ent ef the worst kind th se may sea gs. vith oneluny mositl go e. hare cored t oumareaeince a very many hav been cured by this treat cent e hom Pbhave nev rs en Abeuttr firstef Vetoler Lexpect to take possession of my nee building at the No-theast Cornero Six h acd ‘rch Se te. eh ret si alb- pl ased to giv. adyice to all who may requirelt. Full direst ons secor pany al’ y Rem dia, so that a perso: inany part it’ + word can b readily ur @ by « Strict observance of the same. J.H. SCHK* CK 11:3m:pd M.D., P ilide pia. JOHN F.LVENEY, 8 Co lege Pia e, New Yort, sep 157m Wholesale Agent. I am thoronghly satisfied that Simmons’ Liv- er Regulator is all it claims to be for indiger- tion and Billious Complaints. I have also heard many of my friends speak of it, and all agree that it posvesses the virtues claimed for it, A. H. HIGHTOWER. Conductor M. & W. R. R.. How to get money is the great desire of all A really guod and servicable Sewing Machine that will make money for yon, or help youto save it. Will be sent to your own home on Trial for 30 days, no matter where you may be, and you can pay for it in small monthly in- atallments, by writing to the Great American Machine Co., cor. John and Nassau Street, New York; or you can have a County Right free, as agent, and make money fast. We advise smart men to secure the busineis, as nothing ays better than the agency fura good Sewing Machine. Write at ouce. 3:ly The Charter prohibits the sale of spiritu- | ous liquors wit.in two miles of the Institu- i tlup. The teachers have been regularly educated i for their profession at three Colleges amoug | the tirst in the U. S., and the discipline and drill are thorough. Newtou is remarkable for health and mor- | ality. | For circular and particulars. address CLAPP & FINGER. | Newton, Dee. 5, 1871, 12:6tpd | NOTICE TO THE LADIES. Among the many useful inventions produced by the Nineteenth Century none ocenpies a more prominent position than that of the Sewing Ma- chine. The cheerful hum of these tirelexs little helpmates of our mothers and wives may now be heard in almost every house in the land.— They are made in endless variety and one is al- most at a loss to choose when there are so many of decided merit. One of the latest and most improved is the EMPIRE, mannfactured by the EmPine SEWING MacHINXEe Co., 294 Bowery, N.Y » Speedy, noiseless and durable ; and we can conscientiously recommend parties in search 0. a Machine to give it an examination before con- cluding to } Agents wanted, liberal discounts given. may26:ly- | 1 \ Books Closed! IN CONSEQUENCE of having a large puumber of open accounts on our hands aud | not being able to age them io recruiting oar stock of goods, we have deter:uinec not to enter apy persons pane upon our books on | and after the Ist day of January i<72 who | has ap unsettled account with.ns prier to. thie date. CRAWFORD & REILIG. | Salisbury. N. &. Dec. 27, 187). 15:3t ever to the Wholesale and Retail Dealer, , With 20.0 ors close exper ieuce inthe Trade. Pthink oo ceder willrus any risk-in giving NY Stocks a lose exar inution before making we MERCHANTS, range of wants we are prepared to meet, nu: of the exact and Leautiful adaptability of our jvvas for the purposes for which they fire made, Nor can we describe them in an advertisement. They must be seen. Come, therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- thing you want, from a toothpick to a steam engine; from a pin to a straweutter—any- thing—almost every thing. They have— A FULL STOCK always on hand of every variety’of Nails, Tron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- dies, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— Guns,. Scales, the best Wrought Iron Plows to be found. We warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp- son’s Plows and Subsoilers. CORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS, and a thoweand other things you need. Send in your orders or come and buy. 13:tf Salisbury, N. C. = is opened a SSION BUSINESS. 11:tf NEW GOODS. 0 I AM NOW OPENING much the largest Stock of Goods I ever offered in this market. aud can hold out greater inducements than his pnreiia either oc wholes de or retail. Teallattention toa few leading articles which will atd iu reaching the HEAP STORE, 0 Dry Goods in all ihe various departments; Notions. Ready Made Clothing, Gents. un- der-wear, Pant. goods, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Stationary, Wall and Curtain Paper. Boltiug Cloths. HARDWARE AND— CUTLERY, Nails, Axes; Shovels and Spades. Iron. Steel and. Castings; Drugs, Medicines, PAINTS. OILS of all kinds ; Dye Styffs and Crockery. GROCERIES! Coffee, Sugar, Molasees, Salt, Cheese, Soaps, Candles, Spices of all kinds, Con- fectioneries, Nuts, Candies, Currants, all complete in that line; upper, sole and Hariteas LEATHER. I deal heavily in all kinds WHISKIESand BRANDIES, and eall yonr special attention to T. J. Foster’s OLD LOG CABIN WHIS- KEY, unsurpassed by any. -I am agent for the famons WATT PLtow: Wheeler, Milliek & Co’s uunsurpaesed Thresher and Cleaner, at manufacturers’ prices. fe STRICT attention given to all orders. I BUY ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE. Q@ Very thankful for the liberal patron- age given me in my business connections heretofore, | hope to earn a continuance of the same. My salesmen, ander present arrangemenfs, are : Geo. E. Boetian, M. F. Hunt, Jno. L. Burke, M.A. Vanderford, Moses L. Reed. | THOS. J. POSTER. No. 3* Main street East Ward, } Salisbury, N.C. § 3m:8 Oct. 3, 1871. , Ne “4 SWE EOSD. l want to hire a first rate Tanner and Finisher, who is sober, honest, and {udustri- oas. A man of small fainily preferred. Come and see, or address the undersigned at Fal- ton Davie Couuty, N.C. ‘B.S. HANRS. istols, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks | . 17:4t. < oF Pos Pr ee a a QSL Ar EAT S' yy ua «TE b . epee eee en nad ca- ey are agents for Sewing Mach’ Agricultural Implements, &c. PHILIPS &: BROS., Main Street, two doors above Court-House, ON SALE Fresh and salted FISH of all kinds, a full supply of Faury Grocerres, Liquors, and Yankee Notions. Also, Boots, Shoes, Hate, Capa, Domestics, Yarns, & Croekery. going low for cash and conntry pro- duce. Call and try them. Mar 24 Wanted, 100,000 lbs. old Bones. V. WALLACE Asks public attention to his large & select Stock of Goods, comprising everything in the Mercantile line, and offered as chenp as the cheapest !— hie remaining Winter stock at cost, in which great bargains are daily given. The high- est cash prices, paid in Goods at the lowest rates, for all kinds of Country Produce. ‘Furs! Furs !! Furs!!! Bring all your Furs to WALLACE. + ~eeeEeenESee —_~-rn PAINTING. C.S. MORING & SON, HOUSE, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS, SALISBURY. J. W. BITTINCGC, MAIN STREET, SALISBURY, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER In general Merchandise, Embracing all LEADING articles.—Buys and sells all kinds of Country Produee. Wholesale Liquor Dealer and Commission Merchant.——Agent for Navassa GuAxO Co.—Orders solicited. MERONEY & BROTHER, CALL ATTENTION TO THEM Foundry, Machine Shop - And Planing Mill. ; S$ Threshcrs & Horse-Powers repaired. Sashes, Blinds and Doors, made to order. CASTINGS—sccu as SVWILL GEARING, GUDGEONS, &e. Will sell a lot of Tobacco Fixtures. * Also A 15 horse power Portable Steain Engine BURTON CRAIGE. KERR CRAIGE. CRAIGE & CRAIGE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, No. 6 Council street, opposite the Court House. PRACTICE in the Superior Courts of Rowan and ad- joining counties; in the Supreme Court at Raleigh, and in the United Stai+s Circuit and District Courts for the Dist. oi North Carolina. March 23, 1871. sj aa Office, corner of Church and Inniss streets, Salisbury. {2] WM. M. BARKER, gBE Coach Maker, Is manufacturing all kinds of vehicles at his shop on Lee strect. Any one needing a really good, and fine job can getit here. Call and see. All work after the most approved patterns, and will compare with any north or south. Special attention invited to his light work, and to his paint- ing and trimming. &7" Ornamental and SIGN Painting done with neatness and dispatch. Salisbury, March 23, “COME TO BOOKS!” THE SALISBURY BOOK STORE, By J. J. STEWART, is the place to get Books, from A, B, C, up- teards, until you can learn to talk in lan- guages which few can understand—school books—full series of all the most popular authors. Also, any amount of Bibles, Tes- taments, Hymn Books, Vocal and Instru- mental Music Books, Copy Books, Blank Books, Memo- randums, Pens, Pencils, Papers, (Writing and, Wall,) Inks and Ink-Stands, with a long catalogue of Story Books, BINCHAM & CO. WHOLEGALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, Main St. Salisbury, Are receiving a very large stock of Salt, Sugar, Molasees, Bacon, Lard, Rice, Cheese, Candies, Soap, Powder, Shot, Whiskey, Brandy, Tobacco, . Wooden Ware, Crockery and Glass Ware, and all articles usually in the Grocery line, which we are selling at wholesale and retail on the most favorable pn Now ig Sie Bega 60 sacks 50 boxes Candles, 30 “ Molasaca, 50 gross Gail & Ax’s supr. Scotch Snaff, FOR SALE LOW. The very best Kerosene Oil, Pure Clarified Cider Vinegar, Pure Candies, Raisens, Nuts, Cheese, Crackers, Corn Starch, Hecker’s Farina, Cox's Gelatine, Desicated Royal Powders——Just received at Gua & CO's. JOHN 8S. HENDERSON, Gitorneg xt Faw, Salisbury, NW. OC. ~ IT SA V E S TI M E 4 1872. * Bee “as : 0. wane ceele's ar My 2 OF MILLINERY | . : Flowers Ribe Ee" nearly opposite the Boyden Hh m ” J. M. KNOX, No. 4, GRANITE ROW, MAIN STRERT; Btaple and F, -y Dey Glodile —~ Clothing, : Shoes and Boots, Hata, Groceries de oes Also, buye and sells for cath, _CORN and FLOUR, attention to orders for 9™ He invites those who wish te sell, as well as those who wish te buy, to call and see him. He pays LIBERAL PRICES for Produce, and sells what he has at SMALL ADVANCE. WM. J PLUMMER... - SADDLE ann HAR~ NESS, BOOT & SHOE MAKER, West corner of National Hotel. K on sale a splendid stock of Harness, . and Bridles. Shoes and Boots, to order. Best stock alone employed. Repairing ip -both lines aaa Terms, cash. - J. H. Earnhart & Co., MANUFACTURERS OF 7 APE cise, mene. and Wagons of all kinds. —Also, done at short notice and in the best ner. [Shop on the corner of Lee und Kerr streets, one block from the Depot. Salisbury, March 23, J. A. CLODFELTER & €0. Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, Cottage Bedsteads, C. Cham- ber Suits, painted Cham French Suits, walnut and Cane Seat Chairs, Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tablee—ta- bles of all kinds—Wardrobea, Bureane, Washstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Seta, Also, Rustic Window Shades, a novelty for com- pleteness, beauty, cheapness and Also, many other articles which we are por to sell as cheap or cheaper than any ouse in the western part of the State. + _ ES™A full assortment Rosewood, ic and Walnut Burial Cases, which can be furnished at 3 hours notice. Be sure to call nearly opposite the Man- sion Hotel, next door below the Express office, see our stock and hear our prices. Metal- Special orders (made from photographs in our office) will be supplied. The Manufacturers of the RELIANCE WRINGER, Have had unusual opportunities of precisely what is wanted, and of a perfect machine. They have bs outan entirely New Wringer, enue they call the “PROVIDENCE,” NEW. 1871. PERFECT. A Great Improvement VI SH A V S LI + SH A VS LI t wi l l Sa v e th e Co s t ev e r y ye a r It Wrings Faster Than by Hand. We consider the Providence superior to all others, for the following reasons : Ist. The Rollers, of large size and best quali- ty of White Rubber, are all seeured to their Shafts in the most permanent manner the MOULTon Process, making the best in the World. : C a ee PATENT METAL rely healer AS prevent any wear upon journals. [The wooden journals in which the iron shafts of other machines rin, soon wear, and efficiency of Wringer is thereby greatly reduced. 3d. The DOUBLE SPIRAL COGS used on this Wringer give the utmost ease and steadi- ness in working, while the double step prevents them from bottoming or being thrown out of gear. We a either single or double gear an L 4th. The ADJUSTABLE CURVED CLAMP cen alte Oe Machine to tubs of any — or thickness, ing a perfect faster.ing. No. wooden rubber st on the Coe: 15.h. SIMPLICITY, STRENGTH and Beav- ry, are combined in this Machine, with all the equisites of a first-class Wringer. Providence Tool Co., PROVIDENCE, R. I. 11 Warren Street, New York. [15:f NORTH CRROLINAS, Iu the Superior DAVIE COURTY. Court. Elizabeth Sprouse, Pit'fl Agatnst Summons fur Jacob Kroll and Cathe- Relief. rine, Kroll, Def'ts. In this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the Defendants Jaeob Kruil, aud his wife Catberivne Krull, are nuu-residents of the State of Nurth Carolina—It is therefure ordered that pub- lication be nade in the “Carul.na Wateb- nan,” a vewsper publisbed in the Towa of Salisbury, N. C., for six weeks successively, notifying sa‘d defendants to be aod appear before the Judge of the Superior Court, fog the County of Davie to be held at the Cour House in Mocksville on the 2ad Monda ter the dd Munday in March sak swer the complaint, a filed in the o of the rior Cuart within the first Term, aud let thea take fail to anewer the apid thas Term. the Pigiatif® int. a H, } Asstip. Clerk of the &y, pect Cuart of said Couaty, at office ig ooksville, the ist day of January A. Q. H. R. AUSTIN. C, 8. €, of Davie Caguty. Gt:17:pd NCIENT AND MODERN ax | PARE.” There ts WAR, one sleuitcadt omission in the of casualties roe Greek or Roman'b rian appebds 40 bis parrative ine here . no mention of tbe wousded,. ‘here died,” saya. Bhuep- didesj-afier telling the story of the battle ot Deliam, which, both beeanse 1t waa fiereety fought ov bowl sides; and because wehave a perfectly trust worthy account of it, we maxt a lugding yetauce the St Wi B@eGang pearly tive bandred, and of the Athenians near- ly w4 and. * We may stppost, ids deal that the pdrtién of the wen killed outright in these bayd-to-hand fights was very larze. A heavyarmed soldier, if he was wounded at all, was probably wounded to death.’ But this is not the! reason Why we bear ouly of the killed — | That is to be found in the tae: thas the) woundediwere put to death as they lay | upon the grownd, a soon as One side or | the other bad gaived possession of the | field of battle. Men similarly trained | and armed would meet in the acinal| encounter with about equal results; but; as soon as one army was forced to quit | its place, itslosses would be swelled by | the destraétion of ull the disabled men | whom it had been compell-d ty dcave be- | hind it, a3 well as by ihe di-advautages | of retreat. At Velium, for inatance, as, the Athenians were successful aloug halt theig ting, the casualtics of the cov Hict} iuse}E were probably equal on both sides, | and the retreat, though broken, was soon | covered ey the night; but the eid was, lost, and, with the tied, the wounded. | Heng "ga @ logs double, thar of ie conguerors, and cnormous tn proportion to the nambtr engaged (ihe tolal af heavy ar amy’ was @boitt six thous. | aud, and some of these took no share iu | 4h nflict.) Que thousand killed would | j jp the ordiuary warfare of modgru | time. a total of men hors de combat wore | than equal to the whole of dhe army. | Imagine now a Greek warrior watching | a rn purty for) Weanee a | tha Pmvid Ree at Sedan, for whiét the future © historian will probably find a, place. among the ‘decisive battles” of the | watid: His tirst bewilderment at the Vast , n@miberengaged got over, he misses what | séetos td him esrential to a genuine hard- fodght battle—‘“the fierce fighting and) p mg ot ahields;” for. from beginning | to.gaq i j4.a maiter of war-engines, great | and.emall, and tle suldiers scarcely if ever efess hands in actual conflict. ‘Pheu | itetrikes hin that the result is scarcely, pfopottionate to the enormous effuria) employed. ‘Thc difference of numbers | considcezedy be bee seen beiter work dove | i Tittle baidenbthes A ‘ “her wae fanrilar ia the | ! fleshy. cer that thoagh “mary are Str Somparatively “few are killed | outright. “This,” eg tohimeelf, is | the.sort of work archers used to do, | though certaiuly they could uot shoot so | far; the heavy armed did their business | far-more effeetually. It will come, how- | [M ard dietligd@h | tiong sete minened ee _ — . —— YAHOO TARE Fink, Js. as borg at-Benuing- ia ‘business TUT, Ane 1 ter. t, ip ABSZ, . ¥ bs life as an ettendaat of Yan; Ambargh’s nienagerie. 4 His father Was a pedier, dri- vitig one of those edpdvisive wagons stifl sd'eonimon in the rnral districts of New England, stored with cali¢oes, tinware, laces tinkets and, heugeh d djeusils, at which the farmers’, wives .and daughters do ‘the «most oftheir shopping. - E'vom Bennington he removed to Battleboro’ wiesk 0 ansaid iid Yall die Thich cation he ever gotpas thecdistrict sclivol. It Eee comny r be ireemogera te ac- quaiitance with “thé alphabet and the copy vook. He neyer mastered the art of apelling, and to the end of his life had comical coutempt for grammar. ‘Theiel- dir Fisk bad the same commereia! \in- stincis and # bitte of the same taste for variety iu bis enterprises which gfter- lietagd Gelert! TH¢ bale an ing, and in default of a satisfactory tenant used often to mapage it himself; the son at such tipzs was employed as waiter. 4 But bis ambition waa tobe a pedd'er. He began by travelling with big father, Pretr ty soow he was entrusted, with a separate wagon, and he ended by baying ont the business, and taking his worthy’ sire ae his hired man to drive one of the vehicles. With the brightest wagons, the showiest horses, and. the most ghitering darness in the State, and with an abundance of that ready wit and good natured impudence for which he afterwards became fanous, he prospered so fast that be was 800n one of | the principal jobbers -in Vermout, The Boston fir of Jordan, Marsh & Co, were glad to receive Lim asa partner. Sulmeqnenity, in 1853, they bouzht hie intervet iy the firm, wud be came urNew |. York, where hé was employed by D2nicl rew te negotiate the sale of the Sten- ington line of steamers. Under the pa- tronage of Mr. Drew he went into Wall street speculations with reyey success, and formed im 1966 the sthék broking firm of Fisk & Belden. hr 1867 ~heven- tered into ‘the directory of the Erie Rail- way Compauyiwith Jay Goald, aud bis career almost ever since has been, perhaps, the most notorious in the United States. The Fadler biby- aod Beknout Epic ligga- darwg ‘Bold tn. spiracy of 1669, the bold push te gain . | posgegeiou of thy Alyauy. aud Suse ughay: }nah railroad, which: almost invelyed th State in civil war, the contest with th: Mugtish stockholders of the Evie railway, the prologue of which is jast drawing to aclose by the restoration of the seised I: glish etock—all are familiar, but all, afur ithe vast amount that bas been talk ed and watttea about them ip the courts, the legislatures and the newspapers still vewalin’ muclyof the mpsteriones, AN INCIDENT IN HI§ LIFE. James Fisk, Jr., conceived and exeeu- ted a br Hiant stroke at the close of the late wat between the States, the particulars of which have never been published.— With that sagacity which distinguished him in all his carcer Fisk saw that when, on the 2d of April, 1865, Gen. Lie was driven from Petersburg, his surrendet ever, to the same thing when this side or | could nqtide far distant. He immediately that ‘shall be compelled to quit his | went to Boston, consulted some ot positfon. Itis quite :mposaible that those | * | who retreat should carry off their wound- ed, ox tbat the wounded should deag | themselves very fur. When the day’ is | done there will bea very large total of leifled ufier all.” With what immeasurable surpise,, would our resuscitated Greek | regard what actaully happen! The seales | of battle begin to incline. One army has suffered more than the morale of its men ean bear, or finds that its pusitjoy cannot | be held att Tengen “It Wtvedts, aid, as he apticipaicd, is obliged to leave the greater part of its wounded behind in— The enemy occupies the gronnd. Inthe rear ow the surgeons and the ombua Iences, probably aucw sight altogeiber t@ oar warrier’s ey cap apd« certgitily eect in work which heeawnut aaderstand, h le Yay beem-ewpeezing, given, as a matter of ¢ourst, to.the-weunded. On Wieton samy) the conquerors seem to mis- tike hat theimowh” men. Some are tended fis they }ie upon the g¥eund; oth- er@are moved |iteyuie wagous and car- rie®on. Libseems as fag nmch pains jiu his scheme. pdoes not see. she fiuishing stroke | his fi nancial friends and made them partners This was to get the news ot the surrender of Lee and collapse ot the coufederacy for use on ’Change in London in advance of the mail. It will be remembered than the Atlantic eable was not then laid. Asmall, swift steamer, forme ly a blockade runner, was purchas- | ed, fitted out and sent to Halifax in bal- last, - Neither the captain nor cfhive pt the steamer knew her desiination, Tie secret of her infgaion was confided taan agent of Fisk who was dhe on! passer ger an board. ; , Steam was kept up day and night, and everything was in readinesa for a start across ihe Atlaiic. . Days went-by. and stili the eteamerdayé quietly ia the har- bor of Halifax awailing the expected ines sage from. Bisk. Ag length jit carte. © It James Fisk, Jr, had wied his: best he could not have indited a shorter dispatch. It was dated at Boston, sigued Fisk, ana contained Lut ove word—* Gol’ Vhe blockade runner started for Queenstown immediately, and got there two dave ahead of the mail steamer. age eg 6 ae SCS ie bv re im portance of the subject to which 1 would cail adeotion ska of the proper “education of dur | children, and the proper self-respect and charae I need not repeat an gard to the lasting Me pteandpnplens in re-] impressions, | the almost impossibility @t@i ailing the nit: from the bent given it in“early years—all this you know as weil as I. sas’ Tsay anything about the powerful silent i jour children derive their views of right and wrong, and their kpowJedge of the facts, or mis- lrepresentations, of histury~sfor ‘this, too, you iknow fall well. ~ ' And when I say thal. having been;=for. long” ‘years, almoat intitic eee upon the Nonk for our school beoka, we-have beep compelied |: : to use many which were Very distateful to us, because we had{ no afternativé, EF only state that which evepf reader‘can substantiate. Long before the ‘war we all felt the «necessity: for a change in this respect—the necessity for junobnox Mus school bod® i cael ue- political books—school books prepared by our own, scbglara, if that might be; and since the war this necessity has increased ten-fold. Indi- vidual effurta, of wie most praiseworthy charac- ter have, from time to time, been made in this di- rection by Southern men, but not of a sufficient- ly comtprenhehsive nature to accomplish the urpose in view. To meet the want thus universally felt, sever- al of- our ripest scholars, and most successful teachers, united in preparing a Series of School | Books unsurpassed by any others in excellence, beauty aud cheapness. Maury wrote Geographies and Astronomy. Venable wrote Arithmetics Algebras, &e. Holmes wrote History, Grammars and Read- ers. Schele de Vere wrote French Books. Gildersleeve wrote Latin Books, Ie Conte wrote Scietific Books. Dunton made Writing: Books, &c., &c. And the combined geri sis called the University Series of School Books; a series not only not objec- tionable to our people, but positively attractive to 2 degree heretofore entirely unknown. Our history, institutions aud modes of thought here receive impartialtreatment; and instead of be- ing ignored, the interests ef. the South here re- ceive eqnal ation. Then as to“intrigsic merit, who knows more about, Geography than Maury, or of History and Gmmnagthan Holmes, or of Mathematics than &¥ a on through all the list? Each a pig e i in his special depart Lnent “SgpPtg tbe It 'taefor aie Dries of books, sa excellent, so acceptable"sd" Cheap (they are the cheapest hooks published) that your favor is solicited. The book get lig* Op iver sity Series are prefent- ed directly Bpo their wier its : youare not geked to use inferfor yook®, If these two questions can be answered af- firmatively :— Are these books eqnal to any in merit ? Are they as.cgheap as any ? ; Should they neé receive your preference ? What is more reasouable than that Southern Schools should be supplied with books written by Southt ern scholars, provided they are equally goods with thoxe written by Northern men? Ls it not- better both for us, and. for our children, that sueh-books should be used ? Alre besresponse which was inevitable, to this qt ¢. las come. More than 5,000 of our best n Schools are using these books; several Sogthern States have already adopted them for emelusive usefp their public schools ; County Beards in every: Southern State are | adopting them ; and the best private schuolsare , in this edu- |}. cational work, of the school kyo®s from whieh } — pls Seen elopment of their} gre aicknowled by ali who have them in use, + Se Sen, one jand by the Prep Musical Talent, to be equal ‘and in.many respects, Superior to any Manufacturea They combine Immense Power, Equality, Sweetness and Brilliancy of Jone, Ktasticity of Touch, and Great Durability. he Dealers, Teachers and others desiring to purchase a first-class instrumentare invited to examine these Pianos before making heir selections elsewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with all modern improvements. The most thoroughly seasoned timberthe market af. fords is selected, regardless of cost, as we fee) assured it will be the cheapest in the end. The great increase in the sale of our instru ments, has enabled us to reduce our prices for First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five per cent. less than any other house (offering the sanie class of instruments) in the United States. While we act upon the maxim of “quick sales and small profits,” we make it, at the same time, a special object to furnish otr customers with instruments in no way inferior to the best inthe market. Many families have had a desire to obtain a Piano, but could aot afford to pay the dealer a profit of from $100 to $300, neitherdothey wisb to purchase a cheap made inatrument, that would cost more to keep in repair than it is worth, hence a large class of our music loving people have been obliged to do withont. We can furnish New Seven-Octave Pian. Fortes fron 2785 to 950 dollars. Second hand Pianos trom 40 to 280 dollars. 7" Parties ordering by mail may rely upo the best selections. replacing books hitherto used, with them. The mccoy ne Unb ersity Series” is unprece- | dent&Pipalre histary of school book publishing, | and ig #aesttned to be yet greater. | D6 the people of the South desire to rid them- | selves of obnoxious books and pernicious teach- ings? Can it be better done than by unanimous- | ly sustaining this first comprehensive education- al enterprise of our own scholacs, and) by mak- | ing the ‘ University Series” the | UNIFORM SERIES IN EVERY SOUTHERN BTATE. | (Inclnding, of course, any other books having equal claim for consideration.) Onr schools will then be supplied with books which they can | long continue to use; pupils compelled to change their sehools will no longer be retarded in their studies by a change of books, for all will | nae the same; and parents will be saved the ex- | pense of present constant changes, while they are relieved of all anxiety in regard to the char- }acter ef the teachings under which their chil- | dren’ gre -e Thig sifijedtin all its bearings,3s of the high- est impor mH CE. 3 ug aga people, my countrymen. Itisunbt & seb onal movenient, but a national and patriotic one. It is not a mere rivalry be- tween different publishers, or [ would not pre- sume to ask your attention to it. It goes down deep into eur dearest intereste; it is the form- ing of the: minds of your children and mine, which is at stake; the developing of their self- respect and character, which is to be the result. It is an enterprise so important to ns that our hest citizens—our representative men in every State, to the number of 300 and more, the men we all honor and esteem—have put their money into the work, not to make profit out of it, al- though that is certain, but that abundant means should not be lacking to prosecnte the cnter- prise on the largest seale. | Willthe teachets and parents of the South s Our Pianos are fully warranted for six years Descriptive Circulars sent to all parts of the | country upon application. C. M Tremaine & Brother, MANUFACTURERS, 435 Broome Street, New Work. jaa THE BURDETT (Yombination ORGAN. (With Carpenter and, Burdett’s New Improvements. ) The disagreeable reedy tone entirely over eome in this instrument. The Verdict is Unanimous! The Greatest Success ofthe Age!! | We Challenge the World-to Equal it! 7. : = > se AS ey! ae oN STE Folge be ci sae nate dt Beit 3p ue *hi eo Radway's Ready Relief| OP HARTFORD, CONN, 5 : POISE Pu. ee cf GEA Zann . Cures the wors* pains in from . OXE To TWENTY MINUTES. Not oue hoar after reading {iia advertisement need any one suffer with PAIN. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF 18 & Cure fac e Pain. It was the first and only Pain Remedy that instantly stops tne most excruciating pains, a.lays I tions, and cures tions, whether of the lunga, stom- ach, Bowels or other glands or organs by one application, in from one to twenty minutes.no matter how violent or.excruciating the pas Rheumatic, Bed.ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Ner- vous, Neuraigic or prostrated with disea e may suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF will afford instant ease. Inflammation of thé Kidneys Inflammation oy the Bladder, Tiflammdtion of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult breathing. Polpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, croup, Diptheria, Catarrh, Influen Headache, Toothache, cana Neuralgia, Rheumatism, ANNUAL INCOME sues all the most desirable kinds of On which Dividends will be paid ASSET'S OVER $33,000,000, THE ADVANTAGE OFFERED TO INSURE BY THIS CONPANY Js Solid Seeurity, Superior Ecouomy, aid its Convenient systen of ‘*° ’ Aunual Dividends. ABOUT $10,000,000, With 5 ower Expence of Management than ady other American Company, it we Life and Endowment Policies, ANNUALLY AFTER THE FIRST PAYNENT, 8. D. WAIT, General Agent, Uttice opposite Pvet-Ottive,) ~ RALE#GH, N.C. ( JNO. A. BRADS AW, Ag’t, Salisbury — 36-tf Cold Chills, Ague Chills. The application of the Ready Relief to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and comfort. Twenty drops in a halfa tumbler of waterwill in afew moments eure cramps, spasms, sour stomach, heartburn, sick headache, diarrhae, dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and all in. ternal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of *“Radways Ready Relief with them. A few : drops im water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water, It is better than French Brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Fever and Ague. Fever and Ague cured for4ifty ets. There is net a remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague and al] other Malarious. oO PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE INSURANCE COY. =O HOME OFFIOK,’ RICHMOND, VA. Assets 10 h September, 1870 .............. $2,011,000.76 Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fe. nn over..... 900,000.00 vers (aided by Radiwcay’s Pills) so quich as poet iasomer ° Ist De a 1870 ——- “ooeees “i ,000 “*Radway's Ready Reliet.” Fifty cents per hot a clas © oO ess Be , tle. _ HEALTH! BEAUTY}! Strong and pure rich Blood—Increase oy Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin d Beau. fiful Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAY's Sarsaparilllan Resolvent Has made the most astonishing Cures: so quick, 80 rapid are the changes the body undérgoes, under the influenee of this truly Wonderful Medicine, that EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESH AND WEIGi'T IS SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. W.C CARRINGTON,............... JOHN E. EDWARDS,............. . J.J. HOPKINS,.......22.-.2.--000- Feb 10—1y ttsesseeees + ASSISTANT Sucune D. J HARTSOOK,.................. D. W. COURTS. Gen’l. Agent for Western N. C., Ee ACTIVE AGENTS WAN PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY THE ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUVION PLAN. os—— OFFICERS; eee Prestpexr. eee Vick PResrpenr, BETARY. eierers/oeielaieisre etre eee ore aan SECRETaRy, Aetvarr. wee ce’ SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES. LEWIS © HANES, Aogsz,C. Lrxineton, N. ers 2s sla) sis le iwle ls «sale lela eo ies v1 fin, NC iy EVERYWHERE. 1 Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Kesolvent communicates through the blood, sweat, urine aud other fluids and jnices of Ue xyatem the Vigor of life, for it repairs the wasts or the body with bew and sound immaterial, scrofula, syphi- lis, copsumption, glandular direases, wcers iu the thr at, mouth. tumors, nedes in the glands and other party of the system, sure ef ex, sty morous discharges {rom the eais, and the worst forms Of skin diseases, Gruptivnus, tevers, sores, on ee ring worm, sait rheum, erysipelas, nebe, Diach spots, worms in the flesh, eancesr i : in the wownb, and all weakening and painful ACen em cnect eons) Brick: discharges. night sweats, losx of sperin and all Building, Room Wo. 2, wastes of the life Principle, are within the cur- ative range of this wouder of Modern Cheu.ist | where he would be pleased to see them. Te ry,and afew days’ use will prove to any per | guarantees to give satisfaction in every case.— son Wishing it for either of these furms of dis} He has in his employ of the best Hair Dressers ease its potent power to cure them. in Western North Caroliua. Hereqnests a call! jt the patient, dairy becoming reduced by the | from all. Wastes and decomposition that is continually | Salisbury, N.C, Dee. 17, 1869. hO—tf progressing, succecdsiu arresting these wastes, | «vou 1 - PRIZE re hwarol and repairs the same with new material wade from healthy blood—and thi. the sar aparilian will and docs secure—g Cure is Certain; fu | | | ! WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, © ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal | Datrobage heretofore extended tohim. Ne now! informs thew that be has fitted up a new and commodious } SIXTY-FIVe FIN©™ PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED | fe Dee THE GREAT ae SOUTHERN Fate an MANUFAC- ms ; TORY! WM. C. KNAwbt, & CO. Manufacturers of GRAND, SQAURE AND UPRIGHT Piano Fortes, BALTIMORE, MD. i * These Instruments have been before the Yub- | lic for nearly ‘Thirty Years, and upon their ex-' cellence alone attained an unpurchased pre-em- inence, which pronounces them uneqnalled, in TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURA- BILITY, weSe. All our Square Pianos have our New Improved OVERSTRUNG SCALE and the Agrafe Treble. veh. We would call special attention to our late Patented linprovemenis in Grand Pianos and ‘quare Grands, found in no other Piano, which bring the Piano nearer perfection than has yet been attained. Every Piuno Fully Warranted for Five Years. Beas We are by special arrangenient enabled when once this remedy commences its work of purification, and succeeds in diminishing the loss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and ey- | ery day the patient will feel himself growing better and stronge. the food digesting better, appetite improving and flesh and weight in. | creasing. Not only does theSarsaparillian Re- solvent excel all known remedial agents ip the cure of Chrouic, Scrofulous, Constitutianal and Skin diseases; but it is the only po-itive cure for KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary and wontb diseases, gravel, diabetes, dropsy, stoppage of water.incontinence of urine, Bright’s dixeaxe, Albuminicia, and in a}l cuses where there are brick-dusi icposits, or the wa teris thick, cloudy, mixed with snbstanceslike the white of au egg, or threads like white silk or there is a morbid. dark, bilions appearance, and white bone-dust deposits, and when there is a pricking. burning sensation when passing water, and pain in the sinall of the back and along the loins. DR. RADWAY’S Pertect Purgative Pills, erfectly tasteless elegantiy coated with sw eet gun, purge, regulate purity cleanse and strengthen.— Rad set Pi'ls, tor the cure of af disorders of the stomach, liver. bowels, kidneys, bladder, nervous diseases. headache. cunstipatsc p. costiveness. indi- woald be takén to cure them as have been already to kill whew. He could ander- nd this in the case of men of distine speeded across Ireland to London and jcommenced operations. Before twelity- four hours elapsed he gotd “ short,” (that The agent} undted|y smstahy these aathors, and these gentie- | . Lo, . | nverk, id tke work thus deséribed, by adopting | And cordially invite the profession, dealers land using these books to the exclusion of all not | e so acceptable? - 1 do not dorbt your answer. | and the musical world generally to examine Restion dyspepsia. bisicuspess. bilious fever iuflam- mation of the bowels. piles and ai! derangements of the internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a posi- tive cure. Purely vegetable containing no mer- to furnish Parlor Organs and Melodians of the most celebrated makers, Wholesale and Ketail at lowest Factory Prices. Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists prompt- tion, It may often be better worth while ta|keepan enemy alive than to kill; bat iwehe euse of common men it is ubso- lefély uinteltigitle. It eeema to hiw the terest Wiiste ot lubor to spend iufinite trouble equally infinite on making them welk again. Dogieally, the position of our imaginary Greck is quite unassailable, and free from the embarrassments, theoretical, certainly, aud even practical, in which modern wars involve us. Stated simply, the immediate object of war is to disable a® quickly and effectnally, and atas little coss, dauger, and loss so the belligerent sggusitle, the largest ppsaible number 8 Opponents And as long as the object is pursued with singleagen of pur- pose, withont any admixture of motives that dre often found iu its clese neigh- borhood, the desixe ot reveyge, the love of indttetit g path, and xo otf: iite-difffeult to @idblish (the objeer itselt being ouce allowed to be legitimate) any moral dif- ferouce between variovs wodes of obtuin- ing it. ‘Lo asc an effective weapon which also inflicted great pain, begxuse it in- fligted pain, would be cruel, and therefore immozal » to use it -beeause it was effec- tive ignoring the accident of the pain, wonld’be, putting aside any’ -tules that Civihized men may have agreed to follow, | jutitiable, prittciple, thotgh we quite agree that ir mfist bé modified, and, and you getintoa labyrinih of casuistical d thculties. magifeaily easy to cousirnet questions of Cahscienceou this subject matiex whieh it 1¢ MDpossible to deci:ie; London Spectator. / ‘ Russia base oniy ¥0,000 ‘ys iv-one to 7,183 penple Sasa ne to 7,182 p - Tth'some districts there is no‘plYysicianh witht leas than a day's jouripy oA moman who recently diedin Eng, bad lived for orer aut hundred years Withnos 2 single day’a sickness. A evlored Georgian Arg i his rifle adt‘ of 4 Wavin hued Mesfenthet "Wagons and rifles are not used in tie vouuniy where be is sojonruing. Attempt to midify the simple | It js | is Bold) what he had not zot,) $5,000,- G00 in Confederate bonds. He had or- ders from Fisk to gell as long as he cold get buyers, but was restruired by a part. uer of oue of the Boston men, who was cursed with pradende. But the Operation Was pretty sacceasfuls the * ayndicate,’ the story goes, divided be tween $3,000000 and $4,000,000, the proceeds of the © Bpecu Jation.” "This was a lig jor James Fisk Jr, which was very welcome. —_—_—— ape a Warp.— Mark Twain lectured iu Chicago ou A. Ward, and told the follow: Ing anecdote: Yee As Ariemius was onee travelling in the cars, dreading te be bored and feeling the miserable, aan ap proaehed him, sai down, and said: “Did you hear that last thin r Gay eA SY e Gree ey ? Gree ¢ ay te “Horace Prepley} Who js beer, Phe man. whe Art Abou five we ated Pretty seou hesud: Wh * George Francis ‘Vrain ig kicking up a good deal of a row over in England. Do you think they will put Lim iva bastile 2” “Trai? Train? George Francia Traiu 2?” said Artemus solemuly. ‘1 nev- er heard of hin.’ This ignorarce kept the man fittecy miantes, then he said ; What 9 wbink about Geueral Grant's chances for the presidency ? Do you thiak they will ran bim.?”” “-, “Grant 2. Grant? bang it man,” said Artemus; * you appear >t} knew wore stranpere-than any mad] ever saw.” The man Was firidus, “ He walked up the car, but at higt éathie back and said; * You confounded ignorgmus, did you ever héar of Adam f[" * * ee Artemiug looked up ane said : * What.was bia ether name?” rot ag | —— aa wf ¢ ci mveo ck Weeterasenryel tie, Ahi infu: - “AT pub ying jn -g W RRS aye ge yaceayg notice ine. a aseof degth.” | quiet fax as row atk gt Jf you desire further information in regard to the books, write to the Onizergity Publishing Compangy 188 awd 157. Crosby St, New York,— or 54 Lexington St., Baltimore—or to meat Atlanta, Gat, and: iNnstrated Catalogues, and other information, will be sent to you at once, without charge. 12:3t J. B. GORDON. | PROSPECTUS ‘ 4 OF Tle Semi- Weekly Ziconomist. I propose to publish in Elizabeth City, N. C., in January, 1872, a Semi- Weekly Newspaper to Le calied The Economist. Its aim will be to minister to the Literary taste of its readers, and to promote the Agricul- tural, Commercial, Professional, Mechanical and other industrial interests of our people, with all the capacity, industry and zeal it can command. Ina word, Lhe Iconomist proposes to occupy the whole field of legitimate journalism. PoLsTIcaLry, it will seek, without using the poisoned weapons of bitterness, to foster and combine all the elements of opposition to the reckless tendency of the times; believing, as we honestly do, that our Republic and its institu- tions ‘are in peril, and that unless good men of every class, unite Now, and as one man, to stay the tide of corruption that ia surging over us, this precions heritage of our Fathers will, at no distanteday,be like -a tale that. is told—thike a snl has passed away. The torial matingement will be under the dire@tion of RB. CREECY, asnisted by Col. W. F. Martin and Dr. R. K. Speed, of Pasquotank county; Col, D. D, Ferrebee, Camden county ; T. EL Gilliam and T. G. Skinner, Perquimans county ; Maj. H. A. Gilliam and Oct. Coke, i eountrys; Hon. L.C. Latham, Wash- ington connty ; Hon. T. J. Jarvis, Tyrrell co.; Hon. M. L. Eure, Gates caunty ; D.C. Wiuston, Bertie county, and a number of occasional, con- tributors, whose reputation wil] be a guaranty ofthe ability, integrity and success of the en- ape ; EP RO Hbm Pre, different ¢ounties in the District and from the National and State | capital will appear ‘in every issue. There will | he sf¥iet attention given to the correctness of the Markets and to the Local Department of the paper. T. B. GARNER. Cage beth City, N.C. Now: 20, 1871. 19:16 JOHN S. HENDERSON, ———s Ottorneg at Bay, Saliabury, W. OC. | | this truly wonderful instrument. The Burdett Combination Organ Asits name indicates, isan ingeniutunion ofallour standard improvements, combined with many new features wever betore introduced or attempted in Kkeed Organs, together making thix Organ the xx PLUS ULTRA Of instruments, and one that has al- -eady created a revoiution in the public mind in the decided favor of the generai aduption of Keed Organs~both for secular and sacred music, where an instrument is required either to accompany the voice or to produce orchestral effecta. With the multitudinous and surprising combina tions that are contained inthis instrument, the most intricate music of the ‘great masters,” can be ren dered as on a grand organ; or the most simple mu sic for the melodeon can be played by a child. All the various improvements on the Burdett Or. gan are protected by patent, beiong exclusively to the Company, and can be used oa no other organ. The present Burdett Organ has received the most cordial and highest enconiums from those ranking among the first of musicians and organists. The New York Independent says of the Bur dett Organ: “It is by tar the most perfect reed instrument we have ever seen.” . The Christian Leader says : ‘“Wehad no ides that a reod instrument could be brought tosucb perfection.” The New York Observer says; ‘Jts purity of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderful or cheatral combinations, together with a number of new and original stops, render it an inxtru ment of such -perfection as tv be beyond com petition ” The press and public everywhere who have had an opportunity of listening to its beautiful strains, not only give it their unqualified appro val, bnt unhesitatingly concede that, it stands without a rival. Tle Burdett Organ ranges in price from $135 to $1000. We have also New Cabinet Oigane at $45, $75, $100, &c. C.M. Tremaine & Bro., WHOLESALE AGENTS, 435 Broome St. New YORK July 223, 1870. 29-tUl n ay 1-42 cury. minerals or deleterions drngs. ly hirninied oi application 5 A few doses of Rapway’s PiLts wiil free the system from al] the sbove named disorders. rice. 78 centsper box. SOT.D BY PRUGGISTS, Read: FaLse axp TRUR.” Send one letter-stamp to RADWAY & CO.. 87 Maiden Lane. XY. In formation worth thousands will be sent you. June 80- 26-ly WM. KNABE & CO., Baltimore, Md. Or any of our regular established agencies. October 13, 1871.—6 months, THE GREAT CAUSE Change of Schedule. Company Shops. Juve 3d, 1871. Cn and atter Sunday, June 4th. 187], trains willbe run over this road in accordance with the fulluwing TIME TABLE--N. C. RAILROAD TRAIN8 GOING EAST: oF HUMAN MISERY. Just Published, in a Sealed Entelope. Price six cts ALeetare on the Nature, Treatmeut and Radical Care of Semival “ cakness, or Spermatorrhoea, Indu ed by Self-Abuse, Invola téry En issions, Imp-tenes, Ner- veus Dc bilit , and Impedime:t« to Mar fave venerelly: Con-ump to, kiileyey aud Fits: Mentalon’ thy-ical | a eee (on li Incapacity, &.—!y i OK '. CULVERW LU, M. D., au- BrATIC Ne ARRIVB. LEAVE. ARRIVE! Leave. thorof te “Green Buok.” &c. ee | ee ee |e eee The World renowre! sa her, inthis adn ir=b e Leeture, | Charlotte,.... | 1 B.85:a.M.) *:10 Pm clearly p oves from his © n experience tha: the awn | Selisbury,....| 9:08 a.m. 82:3: % | 5:96 rm} B20 + core qu-nceso Self- Abuse my be effectua'ly removed | Greensboro’ ..{11.08 ‘* i198 % || 2h | web rithor! medi ine, a without dengerous su gic lopera- | Co.Shops,.... hae M.y 1:0%:p = i| 6° 11016 * tie 6 bo gies, inst om .18, ngs, or co dials. vir t ng Hilairovgtice| (2 285) ce 2:38 ** 11 85 + |11:89 ig ut» mode of cure at or c~ certs n andeficctus] ty whic) | Raleigh,.. .. | 5.05 % | | 205 am) 240 4 every suffere. ra watter w! et bis cond) ion may be may | Goldsvuro’,... i {| 7-20 | cure tim-e f che ply, privstely and radically. V!iste- | il ture will prove a toon to f onsan ‘sand h-nsan s TRAINS CO SG WE? , Rent under real. ir a: lap envel ‘peto rny ddress, n | re «ipi of six cents, or two p. stage st-m. sly a uressing | ee poem 22S the pub i-h 7s. | STATIONS. " Vpeive. | LKAVE. ':ARRIVE.| LKkave. Ato, DK CUIVERWELL’- * Mrringe Guide,” price 25 | ~~ = (sa ae J ee ce ta. | Charlotte, Tia my tt 00 pw 4dd-ess the Palli-he, Salisbury 432° i nes AM ONO * PrP» 7 SC € ¥ , Greensboro’,, 125 ¢ i cs 2.10 pm) 2S. “s 127 B . ea eee | Co. Shope, 11.87 Pw /19.02 4 w 12 80 pw |12 6 7 Bowery, N. Y., Post ce Box 4,536 | ait shore? (1007 109 + 10.05an( F102 Ree ON Oe Oe Raleigh, 16; 36rh Mee “45 am A LECTURE Geldabore’ + | 3.007 mit WW. H GREEN, Masterof Transportation. Company Shopsx.Jone © 187), 23 1871. Fall Trade, 1871. NEW GOCDS ! GOODS !! McNeely c& Walton Hi AVE received their New Fall Stock and are selling them at OLD PRICES, notwithstandmg the great advance in Cotton and Wolien Goods. They would also call es- pecial uttention to their large aud well assort ed Stock of MENS AND BOYS CLOTHING in which they are offering Great Bargains. If you wish to xave mony call and examine their Stoek before parchasing ebcwl oi { Sept. 29, 1371.—tf,1. ALL KINDS of COURT AND MA GISTRATES' BLANKS at this office. TO YOUNG MEN. Just published, in a scaled Envelope. Price 6 cents. A lecture on the Nat -e, Treatment and Rad cal cure of bpermatorrheen, or Semival Weakn ss, Involuntary Emfesions, Sexua! Del i'ity, std Impedte ents t Marri- age gan rally; Nerveou-ness Consn~ ption, tp epsy, an Fs; M ptal and P ysicxl I capactty, resulti go crom selt abus .&e—ky KOKENVY J. CUOLVERWE!L,M D.. avth roof the “Green Boob,” dc. T+ world-repowne: avtbor, in this admi able Lecrre, clear yvorveves from his own exp rience t' at the aw ul cous quences 0! Scl -Abuse may be eff. ctually removed ' Phout medicin:s and with ct dang reous surycal of» r- ations, bouvies, ins'rumes ts, rings or c.rdinis p int ng out a mode of cure at.per ec riajip acd efirct al) y whic’ every sufferey,n mater what his con‘lit'on may be ma cure hi sl’ cheaply. priv-tely a @ radically. TH LECTURY WILL PROVE A BOON B THOUSANDS and THOU 4NDS. Sent, “néer seal, ‘no any address, {1 a plain sealed en- ve pe, ou recei,t of 6 cents ortwo postage stainps. Alo Dr. Calverwell’ “Marriage Guide.’ p ier wh ce Addre:st' e publish re, CHAS. J... KIINE & CO., 127 Bowery, New York, Pos: Off ce B x, 4 86. mar24—ly. Such horrid feelings as I experience no one can imagine. I feel despondent, as though some- hing awful was going to happen. Use Sim- raat Liver Regulator, if you would avoid such ings. . EXTRAORDINARY I) OFFER $10 DAYS ON TRIAL. MONTHLY PAYMENTS. PRICH REDUCED. Tuk GREAT AMERICAN SEWING Macuixg Co. have concluded to offer their whole Stock of Superior and widely-krown MACHINES, Spon the above wrparalled terms, to Kverybody, Evers where, who have, or can find uae for @ really Good Srwina Macnine, Cheaper than the cheapest. Every on4°° welcome toa MONTH'S FREE TRIAL AT THELR OWN Lome, The be-t, aud ONLY TRUE GUARANTEE of its quality, is a month’s free trial. The object of giving a free vial is to show you Tiow Good our Machine is. This is the Simplest and most certain way to convitice you that our Machine is just what you want, The Secret of Safety is in one month's trial. No one parts with the Machine after trial’ AU pay for and keep it. Bay no Afuckine until you have foand it a Good one, Easy to learn, Easy to manage, Easy to work, Kasy to kecp in oan Perfect im eaten ism, Perfect in Construction, Si Rehiable, Satisfactory. Any company who will refuse you this much cannot have as good a Sewing Machine as ours. Buy only when you know the machine doce not take an hour to get ready to do a minute's work. Buy only when you find a Maehine that ts Ready in a minute to do any kind of work, and is always ready and never out of order. A month’s Trial answers all Questions, rolves All-Doubts, Prevents All Mistukea, and is the Only Safe Way to get your Money's Worth. Try it. You cannot lose. Write for our Confidential Circulars and illas- trated Pamphlet, containing full purticudars, which we will send you by return of mail free, with Samples of Sewing, that you cam judge for an): And remember, that we sel] onr Good Machine ata Low Price, upon ertreordinary favovarle terms of Payment, and upon their own merits. . Don’t ITesitate because you are uncertain whether you want a Sewing Machine ar nol, nor because you have one of another kind. Try a Good one, they are always useful, and will Make Mo- ney for you, or heip vou to save it, And if you have another, ours will show you that the one you have conld he improred. The company stake the very L:xixtence of their Busines on the Merits of this Wonderful and Extraordinary Sewing Machine. County Rights given free to Good Smart Agents. Canvassert, Male and Fe male, wanted everywhere. Write for Particulars, and addreaa: GREAT AMERICAN MACHENE Co, Cor. John and Nasaan Street, [e:ly] ‘New York. NOTICE | IS HEREBY given that Certificate No. 317, dated September 5th. 1854 for two shares of stock in the North Care- lina Ral Road Company, issued to duhn M Horah. has heen lost, aud that appliea- tion will be made fora new Certifieate. ~ Salisbury. N. C.. Dec. 15. 1871. JOHN M. HOBAH. [13:Iin] Manhood: How Lost, How Restored. Jn-t pnb 's' ed. a new editien of PR, CT YER- WFKLL’s CFLEBRA' ED E | om the map cat Core (with uo medicin.) of FOuRBOas, ot Sei: eal veakness, Inv: tu- an ton 1 Losses, Impu excy M-ntal and Phys cai “heapacity, I wents to M rrage ec; also, Coxsourm os. Er .srst, and ‘its {1 du ed by se f--ndulgence or sexeal ¢ztrevs- gunece Price, in 8 seaied -nretope enty 6 cent, The cel-tia ed auth r. inth's a tmirsble essay, clesrly Jenon t a es from a thirty ers’ successial 2zactl 9 that the 9la mice ¢ nsequ nees 0° self-abnge way be red! c+ y cured without the dan ‘eros use of sategns' medl- ene rth: appli ation of the kate ; ost amese and eres weaned condii-s of cure at once sim:'e, certain. of wheh every sufferer, HO matter what his may be, may cu ehim-elf cheaply, privelely, and 215? CaALLy. {#~ This Lecture shouid be in the hands of every y20'® aud every mp anin the snd. . Sent, uncer seal,ina plain envelqpe, to apy eddrest postpsid op rec tp of i+ cont. or wor pet Rar pes. Also Ur. Culverwel ‘s “Miriage Guide,” prige 9 et., Addrese the Pablishe-s, i . NES CO. Cha8. 5.6. 127 BOWERY, SEW YORK, Post- Box 4,576 Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds, ‘Sheriff's Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, &4. For Sale at this offiee Tit owe A a thig The Asi eta fea Ree rieg Tread the Org. ani Vvoia tiong} intrff der sic & Alf aa the @ T cord amo dett Inet T) that perfe of ve chest of ne! ment petith Th had Strai Val, With Tle! “THE TREMAINE | PranoFortes NEW? GOODS. j Have just received tie:r Falland Wiriter Stock « | Sew Goods consisting of Pry Goods, Hardware. re acknowled by all who have them in use, | Groceries. Qneeswaie, Loots rnd § Lees Hats and “aps, Oils. Paints and Dye Seni Iron and Stee) Sadd'e. Harness and Coach Trimning Sole, U at Harness and Skirting Leather. Blasting an ifie Powder, Bagging and Ties thing THE PEOPLE NEED. Don’t fail to CALL AND SEE US. and by the First Musical Talent, to be equai and in many respects, Superior to any Manufactured They combine Immense Power, Equality, Sweetness and Brilliancy of Tone, Elasticity of Touch, and a Send in your Order. Great Durability. Salisbary, N. C., Sept. 19, 1871. CATAWBA — Dealers, Teachers and others desiring to purchase a first-class instrumentare HIGH SC H00 L, NEWTON, N. Cc. Rev. J.C. (Lapp, A. B. S. M. Fincer, A. M. { Principals. J.D. Rowe, Assistant. The 13th Session of 20 weeks, January Ist 1872 Tuition, from 10 to 22,50 per session. Board iu tawilies. from $8 to 810 per mo. invited to examine these Pianos before making heir selections elsewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with all modernimprovementr. The most thoroughly seasoned timberthe market af. fords is selected, regardloss of cost, as we feel tion. assured it will be the cheapest in the end. The gres’ ‘crease in the sale of our instru | the first in the U. S., drill are thorough. ments, has ¢iabled us to reduce our prices for ality. For circular and particulars, address CLAPP & FINGER. Newton, Dee. 5, 1871, 12:6tpd First Class’ Pianor, from ten to twenty-five per cert. less than apy other house (offering the same class of instruments) in the United States. While we act upon the maxim of “quick sales | MeCubbins, Sullivan & CO. p | Norwegian, Welsh, Sweedish, Holland Bo- In fact every- They keep constantly on hand a large Stock of GUANO, PHOSPHATES, LINE é&c ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL (late of University of Va..) begins The Charter prohibits the sale of spiritu- ous liquors witiiu two miles of the Institu- The teachers have been regularly educated for their profession at three Colleges among and the discipline aud Newton is remarkable for health and mor- SPECIAL NOTICES. THE GREAT, PICTORIAL ANNUAL. Hostetter’s United States Almanac for 13872, for distribution, gratis, throughout the United States, and all civilized countries of the Wesi- ern Hemisphere, will be published about the first of January, inthe Engiish, German, Freucis d]henian and Spanish languages, and all who. wish to understand the true philosophy of health should read and ponder the valuable sugges- tions it contains. In addition to an aduirable medicai treaties on the causea, prevention and cure of a great variety of diseases, it embraces a large amount of information interesting to the merchant, the mechanic, the miner, the farmer, the planter, the professional man ; and the cal- culations have been made for such meridians and latitudes as are most suitable for a correct and comprehensive NATIONAL CALENDAR. The nature, uses, and extraordinary sanitary effects of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the sta- ple tonic and alternative of more than half the Christian world, are fully set forth in its pages, which are also interspersed with pictorial illus) | —=— J. HAS taken the room recently Secupted by {9 He solicits cash orders from abro d. ALLEN BROWN Overman, Holmes & Co. in hy’ i 7 oleae. , in Murphy’s Granite PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. ‘Produce bought and shi notice.—Respectfully refers‘to business en of the city. " ee cn ay Satee {=~ Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce. eee THE best and cheapest déaign ever’ y invented.-; Witnesses on the whose: pecs pare Aa zp ie sily managed, 7 Stove made in America ‘ ae eae ee eaper than : ve. er can t . fanaa tone oe hem, and war “Tin Ware on hand, and tin, copper, and sheet-iron work of all kinds done to order with dispatch. BROWN & WEANT. tS ll ET MERONEY & BROTHER DEALERS IN ee DOMESTIC & FANCY GOODS, Furnishing Hosiery, Dress Trimmi White Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Ca GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, &c. {9~ They are agents for Sewing Machines, Agricultural Implements, &c. trations, valuable recipes for the honse and farm, hnmorons anecdotes, and other instruct- ive and amusing matter, original and selected. Among the Annnals to appear with the upen- ing of the year, this will be one of the most use- ful, and may be had for the asking. The propri- ctors, Messrs, Hostetter & Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa., on receipt of a two cent stamp, will for- ward a copy by mail to any person who cannot procure one in his neighborhood. The Bitters are sold in every city, town and village, and are extensively used throughout the entire civilized world. LACDAE COMMI3SION MERCHANT, ROCK HILL, S. C., olicits shipments of Flour, Meal, Wheat, Corn and Oats, to be sold on Commission. Thoxe having products to sell should corres- pond with me and obtain market prices at Rock Hall, which can generally be done in 24 hours. Reference: Johu I. Shaver, Esq., Mr. J. 0. White. Salisbury, Dec. 1, 1571. 11:3m:pd To Southern Teachers and Parents THE CAUSE AND CURE OF CON- SUMPTION. The primary cause of Consumption is derange- meit ol tue digestive organs. ‘Lis derangement produces diticient nutrition and assimiahou. By asoliuilation : mean that process by which the nu- triment of the food 18 converted into blood. and thence into solids ol the body. Persons witu di- gestion tius impaired, having the slightest pre-dis- position to pulmonary disease, or if tuey take cold, will be very lisbie to have Consumption of the Lungs in suime,of its forms; aud Ll hoid thatit will be impossibieto cure any cuse ot Consumption with out orst restoring a guod digestionand healthy as- similation, ‘The very first thing to be done is to A CARD Fiius GEN. GORDON. My excuse for addre<sing you must be the great importance of the subject to which I would call attention—that of the proper education of our children, and the proper development of tHeir self-respect and character. I need not repeat any commonplaces in re- gard to the lasting effect of early impressions, and smal! profits,” we make it, at the same time, 8 special object to furnish our customers with instruments in no way inferior to the best in the market. Many families have had a desire to cbtain a LAND SALE. in Lands belonging to the estate of James F. Bell, deceased, viz: NUMBER ONE, Enown as the Lawrence Tract, two miles from Statesville, containing Three Piano, but could not afford to pay the dealer a | profit of from $100 to $300, neitherdo they wish | to purchase & cheap made inxtruinent, that | would cost more to keep in repair than it a worth, hence a large class of our music loving people have been obliged to do withuut. | We can furnish New Seven-Octare Piano | Fortes from 2978 to 9BO dollars. Seeon< | ! haud Pianos trom 40 to 2360 doilars. Ev” Parties ordering by mail may rely upon the best selections. Our Pianos ave fully warrai.ted for six years Descriptive Circulars sent to all parts of the Country Upou appucaliou C.M Tremaine & Ercther, MANUFACTURERS, 435 Broome Street, New | | “Tork. | | O- Hundred and Thirty-two Acres, more or less, on the waters of Fourth Creek, 40 to 60 acres | of which is very rich creek Lottcm, 100 or more | acres heavily timbered rich uplands, and the balance mostly cleared upland; adjoining the lands of Hayne Davis, Esq., and others. NUMBER TWO, Known as the Gibson Tract, con- aining Two Hundred Acres, more or Jess, three niles tou Statesville, on the Taylorsville road, 0 to GO acres well timbered, 40 to 50 acres re- ently cleared, and othe remainder more t T worn tall fevel elay upland capable of im- provement. No broken washing land on it. Two tranches, forcing stock water. NONBER THRE RR. QOne-fifth Interest in the ‘if. A. Beil piace, adjoining No. 2, the whole of which containing Two Hundred and Seventy four Acres, More of MU Feed? PSU Be. ie TESS. One Lot in the Pown of States- vilbe, Known as the “Cotton Lot,” (so designa- tedin the Will,) containing one anda half Acres, | fronting on Depot street, and adjoining the De- pot lots. THRMSIOE VSAM Is- One-third (4) cash, I will sell at the Gourt-House door, in States- ville, the following valuable tracts and interests cleanse the stomach and bowels troin all diseased muccs and slime, which is clogging these organs so that they cannot perturin tue functions, and then rouse up and restore theliverto a healthy ac- tion. For this pu: pose the surestand best remedy is Schenck’s Mandrake Rills. These Pills clean the stomach and boweis of ali the dead and worbid slime thatis causing disease and decay inthe whole system. They will clear out tie liver of all diseased bile that has accumulated there, and rouse it upto anew and healthy action, by which natural aud healthy bite is secreted. the use of schenck’s Maudrake Pills; but there re- mains in the stomach anexcess of acid. the organ | is torpid and the appetite poor. In the bowels the | lacteals are weak, and requiring strength anp sup- | port. It isin a condition iike this tiat Schenck’s | | | Seaweed Tonic proves to be the u.ost valuab'erem- edy ever discovered. ach sweet and fresh; it will give permanent tone ® this important o:gan, and create a good hearty Oppeyite. and prepoie the system tor the first process of a good digestion, and ultimately make good, | healthy, living blood. Atte: this preparatory treat- ment, what remains to cure most cases of Consump- | tion isthe free and perses eriug use of Schenck’s Puimonic Syrup. The Puimonic Syrup nourishes the system jv.rfies the bloud. and is readily absorb- ed into the circulation. and thence distri-uted to the diseased litigs. Vhereitripeusall morcid mat- ters. whether ji the fora of absesses or tubercies, an then assist. Nature to expel all the diseased uiitter iu the form of free expectoration, when Pana imy jratient ts cured. Tle -33 ntial thi ‘edon inerriig Con umrtion i Nujp ) 4 od cigestion, Bot at buywili Wotre aS; ttsteong. It a person i} S ur vii'y or ab-ce, t’ er .—thec v- | Dy Cent) We thera ter sinmot rj »Solonvsaactie, jes Ise! Wot snojessury ocu eis anew! i ef tl a re ap priite ayo d nutiden, she | , Heh cudywotte sp then natur ix helped Vi swhohe jthe mtterwiilrien an: bethro op OF) arve quot: ies anu the reson reyain ealth and *! ength bs isthe ive and orty pan to cure Con- Sur fu and avers nisvery bad if the lungsare not entirely sestvoyed o° even if one lung ® ent rely pone 3 3 K 3 The stomach, bowels, and liver thus cleansed by | Itis alkaline, and its ase | will neutralize all excess of acid, making the stom - | Oluce it ripe tis then. bs the great healing and puitying properties of selench’s Pulmonic Syrup. } pbed’ dil wivets aga cavities are healed up sound, | the almost impossibility of diverting the mind from the bent given it in carly years—all this you know as well as I. Nor need I say anything about the powerful silent influence, in this edu- cational work, of the school books from which our children derive their views of right and wrong, and their knowledge of the facts, or mis- | Tepresentations, of history—for this, too, you | know full weil. And when I say that having been, for long ; Years, almost entirely dependent upon the North for our school books, we have been compelled j to use many which were very distateful to us, | because we had no alternative, I only state that | which every reader can substantiate. | Long before the war we all felt the necessity | for a change in this respect—the necessity for unobnoxions school books—for unsectional, ur- political books—school books prepared by our own scholars, if that might be; and since the War this necessity has increased ten-fold. Indi- | vidual efforts, of che most praiseworthy charac- | | ter have, from time to time, been made in this di- | rection by Southern men, but not of a sufficient- jy comprenhensive nature to accomplish the | purpose in view. | ‘Lo meet the want thus universally felt, sever- jal of our ripest scholars, and most sucecssful | teachers, united in preparing a Series of School Books unsurpassed by any others in excellence, beauty sud cheapness. Maury wrote Geographies and Astronomy, Venable wrote Arithmetics Algebras, &c. Holines wrote History, Grammars and Read- ors, Schele de Vere wrote French Books. Gildersleeve wrote Latin Books. Le Conte wrote Scietific Books. Denton made Writing Books, &e., Ke. And the combined seri sis called the University Sertes of School hocks, aseries not only not objec- Honable to our people, but positively attractive toa degree heretuiore entirely unknown. Our history, institutions and modes of thought here THE BURDETT day of sale. Interest on two last payments from jone-third (4) at the expiration of six months, | and one third (3) within twelve morths from ae hough sichty Lit athe «ter o heal up, | receive impartial treatment ; and instead of be- [th reia- ope. j ine ienorcd, the interests of the South here re- | ze A a aera poeed Sitealy we acund | uci c equal representation, luuy, tiveand eviny ite to good ‘dave Tis is what | ; fi P . e . ne evek’s Vehoncs will ote ere Cousn qrion, Tey | ‘Then as to intvinsic merit, who knows more wilel-:n out the s cmech sweetena dst e ethen tovet abont Geography than Maury, or of History and Grammar than Holmes, or of Mathematics up a woo! aie tion, « AV Cle needs tote ro he<v tem fall he tue the gsig a ce she day of sale. | 1 | House, Statesville ORGAN | J. HERVEY STEVENSON, ® | Executor of J. F. Bell, dec’d. ' (With Carpenter and Burdett’s New | | | railroad stock belonging to the estate of T. A. Improvements. ee ging : P d | Bell, deceased. The disagreeable reedy tone entirely over | eome in this instrnment. | The Verdiet Ys Unanimous! | The Greatest Success of the Age!! | We Challenge the World to Equal !:! | And cardially invite the profession, dealers | i é {1 this truly wonderful instrument. | and the musicn! world generally to examine The Burdett Combination Organ : Asits name indicates, isan ingeniusunion ofallour| standard improvements, con bined wit), ieany new | features never betore introduced or attempted in | Reed Organs, together making thist rgan the ne! PLUS ULTRA Of instruments, and one thut has al- Teady ciated a revolution in the public mind in| the decided favor of the general adoption of Reed | Organs, both for secalar and sacred music, where | an ingtrumeat is required either tu accouipany the voice or to produce orchestral! efecta. _ With the muititudinous and sulpl.sirg combina | tiong that are contained inthis instrument. the most intricaté music of the “great masters,” dered a8 on a gtand organ: ( can be ren | 4 or the most simple mu | sic for the melodeon can be played by a shild | tinual : Be ceil j) Mditors are assisted by many of the ablest American and European Writers, gan ere protected by patent. belong exclusively to | access to all the All the various improvements on the Burdett Or. the Company, and can be used on no other organ. | ¢ | the Scientific American are constantly enrich- The mt Burdett Organ has received the most! ed with the choicest information : man e choicest information. highest enconicms from those ranking | among the first of musicians and organiste. | é THe New York Independent suys of the Bur. | dett Qrgan: “It is by tar the wost perfect reed | instrument we have ever seen.” | een inake Two Splendid | Nearly The Chiatian Leader says: “Webad no idea | 5 that a reedatastrument could be breught tosucb Perfection’ : 7 The New York Observer Rays: | €« : “Ita purity | of voicing, richners of tone, and wonderful or | nner ; } Wi “Tdi ; Cen cheatral combinations, together with a number | vy i, i teetine oo to the pe ma n . ; BO bace.s ibe dh, COOSISiDy ofa EY ” . of new and original stops, render it an instru | ( brated Steel-dave i ie ee ment of euch perfection as te be Leyond com ip re. ee Dgraving, ten oO! ‘tition ”’ . we pen I otn eg with the nublication of the _ The press and vublic everywhere who have; vette Atnenvan, the undersigned conduct dad an opportunity of listening to iss beauutul trains, not only give it their ni: qualified appro val, bnt unbesitatingly concede ths' it stands “ithout a rival. q Tle Burdett Organ rangee in price freu: $135 to $1000. li We have also New Cabinet Orgars ar | E 845, $75, $100, &c. C.M. Tremaine & Bro., |) WHOLESALE AGENTS, a 1. eal come St..Wew WORK |: iy 1870. S6-tili n oy l7s i gantly illustrated with original engravings, re- “enrs PATENTS. Now Year’ Bs perience in IN | terfurenees -Rejectcgd Jases--Hints on Selling fePrten: ments, ctc., ete., send for INSTRUCTION Book which wi!l be mailed tree, on applicaiion. AV’ Notes, with approved security, will be requir | Combination dh ant Withheld until full payment is made. Persons whishing to examine said Lands will ease call on Capt. T. A. Price, Simonton November 22d, 1871. Also, at the same time end place, I will sel] | tun oft e+ isease | sundry notes and other claims) for money and | J. WERVEY STEVENSON, Executor, &e. November 22, 1871. [11:tds]} SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN For 1872. TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR. THIS =plendid weekly, greatly enlarged and mproved, is one of the most usefal and inter- esting journals ever published. Every number x beaunfully printed on fine paper, and ele resenting New Inveutions; Novelties in Mechanics, Manufactures, Chemistry, Photography, Archit: cture, Agriotlture, Eugineer- ing Sciencé and Art. FARMERS, MECHANICS, INVENTORS, Engineers, Chemists, Manutacturers, and People of all Professions or Trades Will Fiod The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Of Great Value and Interest. Its practical suggestions will save hundreds f doflars to every Household, Workshop, and factory in the land, besides affording a Con- Source of Valuable Tnstruction. The i ‘ and having leading Scientific and Me- ‘hanical Journals of the world. the columns 01 AN OFFICAL LIST of all the Patents Issued ix Published Weekly. The yearly numbers of the Scientific Voluines of Ube Theusaud Pages, equivalent in ze te Four Thousand Ordinary Book Pages. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE. Term *.—$3 a Year; $1.50 Walf Year; Clubs wi ven Vopies for One Year, $2.50 each, e250) j t we Agency in the world fu reat to oblaln an answer te the Lobtan a PATENT Vis ‘tb toto REO ® Co., 37. ark Raw w Vos igh Ve had Twenty-fivs i the business Neo charge NY aud advice. A pen-and- ik sketch, or tuli written description of th: vertion, shoud be sent, For instructions Coucernp 2 ropean Cshioili--Cal Ot mre Coe ected American anc Patents—C iVCais— -Re-issyes-—-In- -=--Raules and Proveedivgs of the Patent iWeb xaipation:--- Extensions. -Jutringe- xiness strictly confidential, E Address & Co., Publishers of the Scientifie American, ntir ly cured | Consumption. ce O my suc ess with my Mc licines co: sists in my : cluding to purchase, estate of Moutfort S. McKenzie. deceased, ar’ hereby notified to exhibit the saine to the undersigned, on or befure the 23rd day of November. A. D. 1871. isvae Uativin be jiti: 8 Whatever t ef rm may b-. Itis mp rtant th tw ie usi g sae shoul! be exercised n t'o teke ¢ Id; keep in-dow g incol: and dami.wca hers vy id righ: 4ir,and take out deer Xercise oriy ina genia and wart uns! ine. Tw shot distinctl, understocd that wren L recommen | a pa@ientto -ecarsul n regard to takin cold, while | |usive my edi ines. Tdo o tor sp cielreason Ame: who hse tut pa tiatly recov-red f ora the «ff ct. of a bad j cold 8 farmorelabe iva reia. se thau one whe hasbeen and tis jrecis 'y the same in regard to So ln asthe lunes sre not perfectly Jhe.d d. just so ong sth rei. wment danger of af Hre- "ce dt s that! ro steenuous y cau ton pulmenary p tients ga ust exposing ther gives o natmesphere tat sn tyverialand pleasa t. Confirm. ed‘ onsumptives’ Jungs arc a mas: of sores, which th least change am phere will! flame. Vie grands: itv o subdue fs mmatio mary of he fasulty do. instead of jrovekin. it nN inffaired urgecannot with safety to che patient, be exp sed ‘o the biting bia ta of Wintes or the chiling winds of Spring or autum:. 3t 8 o1dtecar f Jy shielded from ailirriatirg i tla nee The ut ost coutivnsho ld be observed in ‘his par.icular in:pos-ibility. th perso t'culd be kept o a w'clesome and nu ri- tiocs diet aud alt ¢ Mevic n-s continn d until the be dy he reeto ed t. it the paua quantity of flesh and strength I w.s myself cured by this t e tment of the worst kind of C nsum tion, and have lived te get fat aud heart hsema y eas. vith onelung most po'e. § have evr-dt ousarassivce a dvery many have been cured by this treatrent s bom: Thave nev ra en Abouttr firstof October lex; ect ts take pos: ession of my nes builine at the No thea-t Cornero: Six h acd ‘rch & e ts. th rel s'alb- pl ased to zive advice to all who may require it, Full diret’ons accoy pany al! ny Rem dies, so that a perse’ inany part tt +wordeanb r adily ur dby. strict obser\auce of the same. J.U.SCHESCK M D., Po fladeip! ia, JOUN FL RENRY, 8 Co lexe Pia e, New York, sep-15:%m Wholesale 4gent. quarters of the Globe come testimonials of won- derful cures performed by Simmons’ Liver Regulator. How to get money is the great desire of all A really good and seivicabje Sewing Machine that will make money for you, or help youto raveit. Will be sent to your own boine on Trial for 30 days, uo matter where you may be, and you can pay for it in small monthly in- rtallments, by writing to the Great American Machine Co.. cor. John and Nassau Srreet, New York; or you can bave a County Right free, as agent, and make money fast. We advise smart men to secure the busineis, as nothing pays better than the agency fora good Sewing Machine. Write atonce. 3:ly NOTICE TO THE LADIES, Among the many useful inventions produced by the Nineteenth Century none occupies amore propiinent position than that of the Sewing Ma- chine. Thecheerful hum of these tireless little helpmates of onr mothers and wives may now be heard in almost every house in the Jand,— They are made in endi!ess variety and one is al- most at a loss to chuose when there are so many of decided merit. One of the latest and most improved is the EMerer, manufactured by the Empire Sewing Macnine Co., 294 Bowery, N. Y., speedy, noiseless and durable y and we can conscientiously recomend parties in search o, a Machine to give it an examination before con- gents wanted, liberal discounts given. may 26:Ly- Executors’ Notice. ALL persons having elaiimns against the C. H. McKENZIE. JOHN.W McKENZIE. Executors of Montfort S. McKenzie, dee’d. 3t:13 37 Park Row, New York. Sc enck’s Medicin-s. | as wit on ifacur- in eralmost ai y Crcumstances isan | Thousands attest its virtues, and from all | j than Venable, and so on through all the list? Mach author is a master in his special depart tincht. It is for this Scries of books, so excellent, so j Acceptable, so cheap (they are the cheapest i books pubtished) that vour favor is solicited. | The books of the University Series are present: ed direetly upon their merits: you are not asked i to use inferior books. If these two questions can be answered af- | firmatively :— | Are these books equal to any in merit ? | Are they as cheap as any? | Should they not receive your preference? What is more reasonable than that Southern Schools | should be supplied with books written by Southt ern scholars, provided they are equally goods | with those written by Northern men? Is it not- better both for us, and for our children, that such books should be used ? Already the response which was inevitable, to this question, has come. More tlran 5,000 of var best Southern Schools are using these books; j several Southern States haye already adopted them for exclusive use their public schools ; County Boards in cvery Southern State arc | adopting them ; and che iiest private schools ar replacing books hitherto o-.d, with them. The | snccess of the “University Series” is unprece- dented in the history of «chool book publishing, and it is destined to be yet greater. Do the people of the south desire to rid then- selves of obvoxious books and pernicious teach- ings? Can it be better done than by unanimous- ly sustaining this first comprehensive education- al enterprise of our own scholaes, and Zby mak- ing the “ University Series” the UNIFORM SERIES IN EVERY SOUTHERN STATE. | (Including, of course, any other books having equal claim for consideration.) Ourschools will then be supplied with books which they can long continue to use; pupils compelled to change their schools will no longer be retarded in their studies by a change of bouks, for all will use the same; and parents will be saved the ex- pense of present constant changes, while they are relieved of all anxicty in regard to the char- j acter of the teachings under which their chil- fdren are brought. | This subject, in all its bearings, is of the high- | ext mmportance Lo us asa people, my countrymen. Jt is not a sectional movemeit, but a national land patriotic one. [tis not a mere rivalry be- tween different publishers, or I would not pre- | sume to ask vour attention to it. It goes down \ deep into our dearest interests ; it is the form- ing of the minds of your children and mine which is at stake; the developing of their self- respect and character, which is to be the result. It is an enterprise so impertant to us that our | best citizens—our representative men in every | iate, to the number of 300 aud more, the men }we wl honor and esteem—have put their money j into the work, not to make profit out of it, al- though that is certain, but that abundant means | should not be lacking to proxecute the epter- | prise on the largest seale. Will the teachers and parents of. the South unitediy sustain these authors, and these gentle: men, in the work thus deseribed, by adopting and using these books to the exclusion of all not sv acceptable? IT do not doubt your answer. Jf yon desire further information in regard to the books, write to the University Publishing Company, 155 and 157 Crosby St.. New York,— or 54 Lexington St. Baltimore,—or to me at Atlanta, Ga., and illustrated Catalogues, and other information, will be sent to you at once, withont charge. hoe st J.B. GORDON. MERONEY & BROTHER, CALL AFTENTION TO THEIR Foundry, Machine Shop And Planing Mill. 327"Threshers & Horsc-Powers repaired. Sashes, Blinds and Doom, made to order. CASTINGS—sucnw as | No. 3° Mair published in thix paper and have not paid for the sane, are requested to ($5) aud obiige OsapDiAH Woopson, Clerk. | ® Oo | I AM NOW OPENING much the largest Stock of Goods I ever offered in this market. aud ean bold out greater inducements than ever to the Wholesale and Retail Dealer, With 20 years close experience in the Trade. I think no dealer will ran any risk in giving | My stock a cluse examinution before making his purchases, either at wholesile or retail. I call attention toa few leading articles which will aid in reaching the CHEAP STORE, Dry Goods in all ihe various departments; Notions. Ready Made Clothiug, Gents. un- der-wear, Pant. goods, Hats and Caps, Boots aud Shoes, Stationary, Wall and Curtain Paper, Bolting Cloths. CUTLERY, Nails, Axes; Shovels and Spades. Iron. Steel and Castings; Drugs. Medicines, PAINTS. OILS of all kinds; Dye >tuffs and Crockery. GROCERIES | Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Salt, Cheese, Soaps, Candles, Spices of all kinds, Con- fectionerics, Nuts, Candies, Currants, all complete in that line; upper, sole and Hariuess LEATHER. I deal heavily in all kinds WHISKIES and BRANDIES, ind call your epecial attention to ‘LT. J Foster’s OLD LOG CABIN WHIS- KEY, unsurpassed by any. Tam agent for the famous WATT PLow: Wheeler, Millick & Co’s uunsurpassed Thresher and Cleaner, at manufacturers’ prices. Es STRICT attention given to all orders. I BUY ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE. OG Very thankful for the liberal patron- age given me in my business connections heretofore, | hope to earn a continuance uf the same. My salesmen, ander present arrangements, are: Geo. E. Bostian, M. F. Hant, Jno. L. Burke, M.A. Vaiderford, Moses L. Reed. THCS. J. FOSTER. sireet East Ward, melabury, N. C. Oct. 3, 187i. J 3m:8 PHILIPS & BROS, Main Street, two doors above Court-House. ON SALE Fresh and salted FISH of all kinds, a full supply of Fammy Groceries, Liquors, and Yankee Notions. Also, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Domestics, Yarns, & Crockery. All going low for cash and country pro- duce. Call and try them. {Mar 24 Wanted, 100,000 Ibs. old Bones. SI ORE tre nena Thankful for sf favors, has. Ere to announce receipt of her Fall stock OF MILLINERY "GOODS; * 4 Flats, Bonnets, Chignons, Switches, Ro!’s, “Flowers; Ribbons, &c. is: mel receiving additions..io her. and thus keeps on hand the latest’ sty)cs Her Flowers are very bea petal and see.—Orders solicited wig done as usual.—Store room ue. pLOZs, [nearly opposite the Boyden House. J. M. KNOX, No. 4, GRANITE ROW; MAIN STREET; DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, —Clothin. Shoes and Boots, Hats, Groceries, &o, > Also, buys and sells for cash, CORN and FLOUR, and Country Produce generally.—Prompt attention to orders for Gram, wR, &. [3" He invites those who wish to seil, as well as those who wish to buy, to ¢z!! and see him. He pays LIBERAL PRICES for Produce, and sells what he has at SMALL ADVANCE. WM. J PLUMME®, SADDLE. anp. HAR- V. WALLACE Asks public attention to his large & select Stock of Gooas, comprising everythine in the Mercan line, and offered as chenz as the cheape: his remaining Winter stock at cost, in which great bargains are daily given. The high- est cash prices, paid in Goods at the lowest rates, for all kinds of Country Produce. Furs! Furs! Furs!!! Bring all your Furs to WALLACE. SE —~—r—rrrrer—ss x NESS, BOOT & SHOE MAKER, West corner of National Hotel... Keens ep sale a spiendid stock of Harneas. Baddics and Bridles. Shoes and Boots, to order. Best stock alone employed. Repairing ia -both lines attended to. Terms, cash. J. H. Earnkart & Co., MANUFACTURERS OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES. PAINTING. HOUSE, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL SALISBURY. J. W. BITTING, MAIN STREET, SALISBURY, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER In general Merchandise, Embracing all LEADING articles. R. W. PRICE. Teo ERICE PRICE & BRO.. HAVE OPENED A Family Grocery Store, In the new building lately occupied by G guars and Teas, to suit the fancy. BURTON CRAIGE. KERR CRAIGE CRAIGE & CRAIGE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, No.6 Council street, opposite the Court House. PRACTICE C.S. MORING & SON, PAINTERS, Buys and sells all kinds of Country Produce. Wholesale Liquor Dealer and Commission Merchant. Agent for Navassa Guano Co. Orders solicited. C. SmirH—are selling a choice selecticn of | articles in this linaat greatly reduced prices Flour, Meal, Bacon, Buiter, Lard. &c., all fresh and sweet, always ready. Coffees, Su- Bring B your Produce and trade with Pricer & Bro. and Wagons of all kinds.—Also, Tepairi> « done at short notice and in the best m.-- ner. —39"Shop on the corner of Lee «: Kerr streets, one block from the Der: Salisbury, March 23. J. A. CLODFELTER & C0. Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture uo Cottage Bedsteads, Cottage Cham- —* ber Suits, painted Chamber Suit F228 French Suits, walnut and painte Cane Scat Chairs, Rocking Chairs of 4)! descriptions, Extension Dining Tables—ins bles of all kinds—Wardrobes, Burea Washstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, 80° Reception Chairs and Parlor Sets, A] Rustic Window Shades, a novelty for com- pleteness, beauty, cheapness and durabilj Also, many other articles which we are Pe pared to sell as cheap or cheaper than #2) House in the western part of the State. [29"A full assortment Rosewood, Meta! ic and Walnut Burial Cases, which can be furnished at 3 hours notige Be sure to call nearly ¢; posite the Mar sion Hotel, next door bow the Expres : office, see our stock and hear our prices: - Special orders (made from photographs in our office) Will be supplied | Wholesale and Retad Dealers in Tin, Shest-Iron and Copper Ware; | Cook, Parlor and Ofiice Stoves, in the Superior Courts of Rowan and ad- | joining counties; in the Supreme Court at Raleigh, and in the United States Circuit and District Courts for the Dist. of North Carolina. March 23, 1871. ) Dh. de fy Gass DENTIST. “~~ Office, corner of Church and Inniss | streets, Salisbury. [2] ia es | ory S <= M. BARKER, | | WM. Coach Maker, Ts manufacturing all kinds of vehicles at his shop on Lee street. Any one necding a really geod, and fine job can ectit here. Call and sce. All work after the 19st approved patterns, and will compare \ with any north or south. Special attention | invited to his light work «nd to his paint- ing and trimming. f27" Ornamental ant <!GN Painting done \.ith neatness and dispatch. Salisbury, March 23. Notice in Bankruptcy. ISTRICT COURT OF THE U. STATES, For the Cape Fear District of N. Carolina. IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of Sanne! Grose, bankrupt. J OTICE.—This to give notice that a petition has been tiled by Samuel Grose vf Mecklenburg county, in said Dis- trict Court, who has heretofore been duly declared a bankrupt upon the petition of creditors, under the Act of Congress, enti- tled An Act to establish a uniform system of bankruptcy throughout the United States, approved March 2d, 1867, for a discharge, and certificate thereof, from all his debts ard other claims proveab!e under the said Act, and that on the 20th day of December, 1871, at 10 o'clock, A. M., in Salisbury, at the office of R. H. Broadfield, one of the Registers of said Court, in Bankruptcy, at the time and piace assigned for the hearing of the same, when and where the creditors may attend and show cause if any they have why the prayer of the said petition should not be granted. WM. LARKINS, clk. of the U. 8. Dist. Court of said Dist. 11:2t:pd Notice to Assignees. qciexe in Bankruptce who have had é£% notices of appointment and aeceptance forward amount EME EDITOR: Look! Litigants ! 36 ] fi @ “9 ‘COME TO BOOKS! THE SALISBURY BOOK STORE, By J. J. STEWART, is the place to get Books, from A, B,C, up- wards, until you can learn to talk in Jan- i guages which few can understand—school | f books—full series of all the most popular authors. Also, any amount of Bibles, Tes- of every size and quality. STILLS repair- ed. houses Noofed, Guttered and Spouted al! at siiorvt notice and in the best manner, Work Warraniep. Full stock of Ware in Store. We camot be undersold, Highest priccs paid for old copper. J. ALLEN BROWN, — MERCHANDISING IN GRAIN,—FLOUR,—HAY,—€C. SALISGURY, N.C. Dealer in PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, ond other reliable Fertilizers. Also, Liar, for building as well as agricultural uses. Gflice at WM. OVERMAN & Son's Shoe Store, Main street. : Oe eee J. ALLEN BROWN, Insurance Acont. EPRESENTS several of the leading and most responsible oman i es, both Fire and Life. Issues policies at the low est rates. Office at Wa. Ovirwan & Son's Sloe Store, Muin etr. 4&4 27DW ERA IN WASHING. oa. LABOR, 'TIME Clothes & Fuel Saved by the use of WARFIELD's COLD WATER ~Self- Washing SOAP. taments, Hymn Books, Vocal and Instru- mental Music s Books, Copy Books, Blank Books, Memo- randums, Pens, Pencils, Papers, (Writing and Wall,) Inks and Ink-Stands, with a long catalogue of Story Books, ea a sola BINGHAM & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, Main St. Salisbury, Are receiving a very large stock of Salt, Sugar, Molasses, Bacon, Lard, Rice. Cheese, Candles, Soap, Powder, Shot, Whiskey, Tobacco, Wooden Ware, Crockery and Glass Ware, and all articles usuaily in the Grocery line. which we are Brandy, Send tor Circular and Price List. AGENTS WANTED. WILSON, LOCKWOOD, EVERETT & CO, | 51 Murray st’ert. New Y rk. Sole Agents tor h- =: ts of Virginia, North end Bouth Caro ina, Ge rpia aud Fi rida, Ht TREES... Fruit and Ornamental, ... . For Autumn of 1871. We invite the attention of Planters ané Deal¥.!: ok to our largeand compicte stock cf Standard and Dwort Fruit ‘Viees. Grape Vines and Smal! Fruit. 4 Crnameutal Trees, Shrubs end Plants. New aud Rare Fruit ard Urnawental Trees. Bulbous Flower Roots. . Deseriptive and lilustrated priced Catalog ue sent prepaid on receipt of stamps. as follows: No. 1—Fruits. 10c. No. 9—Ornpamental Trees, 10c. No. 3- Green-house, 1c. No. 4—Wholesale,: free. No. 5—Bulbs. fiee. Ad?ress ' ELLWANGER & BARRY: Established 1840c liochester, Ns ¥, selling at wholesale and retail on the most favorable terms. Now in Store, 60 sacks Coffee, 30 bbls. Sugar, ; 50 boxes Candies, 50 ‘ Molasses, G To pursuance of an order from the Gover- nor of North Carolina, a Special Term of | the Superior Court for the County of Rowan, | for the trial of Civil Causes, will be held on | Monday, the first dayof Jannary, A. D. | 1872, at which Term of said Court parties | aud witnesses in all CIVIL Causes are here- } by notified to appear and prosecute or de- fend their suits. 1D. A. DAVIS, Chairman Coanty Commissioners. 10 2t MILL GEARING, GUDGEONS, de. Will sell a lot of Tobacco Fixtures. Also. Cheap Chattle” Mortgages, Nov. 18, 1872. 13:6 A 15 horse en¥er Portable Steam Engine, and various other blanks for sale here. 59 gross Gail & Ax’s supr. Scotch Snnff, : FOR SALE Low. | di The very best Kerosene Oal, Pure Clarified Cider Vineger, Pure Candice. Raisens, $30. ~ | Agents $30 per week to se:] our great and -vajuable, Band Leaders, - For something interesting. send vour address te: EORGE W. GATES. Frankfort. N.Y. WE WILL PAY #83). scoveries. If you want permagent, honorable and pleasant work. apply for p<rtieulars.: #ddresu DYER & 1 U,, Jac.son, Michigan. Nuts, Cheese, Crackers, Corn Starch. Hecker’s Farina, Cox’s Gelatine, Desicated Cocoanut. Royal Baking Powders——Just received at BINGHAM & CO’S. A Million Dollars. Shrewd bat quiet men can. ake a fortune by te vealing the secret of the business to no ove Address WM. WRAY; 688 Broadway, New York- JOHN 8. HENDER‘ON, Attorney at Tatu, Salisbury, BW. oO. Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff's Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, &@0. Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, For Sale st this office. <9 y | “Carolina Watchman. | SALISBURY. PRIDAY. DEC 29, 1871. HALF SHEET. Onr readers will readily understand that this half sheet issue is owing to the Christmas holidays, aud in order that the hands in our office might enjoy the leisure and festivities of the season. The next paper will appear at the regular time and in the usual form. ae EXCITEMENTS. Our town has been full of public and private excitements fora week past, and with, perhaps, a single small exception, they have all been of a pleasurable char. acter. The young folks of this commu: nity have borne rule, carrying almost ev- erything in a way to snit themselves. What a joy to be young! How free from care, Oh! the glad hearted young folks! Fhey are the angels of eaih, withou: whose mellowing, softening influence the world would freeze to stone. — Public Documents.—Our thanks are dno Maj. W. M. Rospixs and J G MaR.eER, Esq., for valuable public docu. ments appertaining to our State affairs And to the Hon. F. E, Suoser, for a report from the Agricultural Department at Washington. —__—~a———_—_—-_ Ovr Book T'aBre comprises a number of valuable periodicals, among the mos! attractive of whichis the Eclectic for Jan, '72; the London Quarterly ; Blackwood ; the Transatlantic; the American Farmer, (new,) for Jan.; \Sood’s Household Mag- azine; the Rural Carolinian, Charleston, 8. C.; Printer’s Circular; Proof Sheet ; Carolina Farmer, Wilmington, N.C, &c., &e. zines, are well known and approved. The three first, as Literary Maga- Those wanting agi: ural reading can’t go amisa in getting enber the American Farmer, Raral Carolinian or North Caro- Jina Farner ‘Thy are all good. ee Sa ke Wetenudertothe readers of the Watchman the heartiest congratulations of the season, hoping that they may be able to banish all fear and joyfully accept the tidings of a Savior who is able and willing to reign in and over them to the complete subjugation uf the fiend of evil, the great disturber of happiness here and hereafter: thatethey may experience a rational joy in acknowledging his sover- eignty throughout the university, and in perceiving that it reaches down to all those who obediently submit themselves thereunto and trust in Him. It is a most appropriate time to recount the causes of gratitude to the Great Giv- er of mercies—(a profitable exercise at any time, secing that no man hathany- | The records are mide thing that he hath not received.) year ig closing. Its up. Let each one glance over the pages and number the afflictions endured which might have been heavier; the dangers es- | eaped which might have crushed him; | the disappointments experienced which might have been greater; the successes | achieved which were better than hoped for; the pleasures received which werc not looked for; the good that he has had—the evil endured—all tempered with merey. Even in the deplorable political condition of the country there is cause —great cause—of gratitude to God that it is no worse. The evil passions of ru- Jers and men in high places have been re- strained in a good degree; otherwise, like fierids incarnate, their luste for spoils and power would have made a_ hell on earth to consume those who vaiuly trust in| them. _—_———-—____ Negro Insurrection —Quite au alarm- ing iusurrection has broken out in Chicot county, Arkansas. It originated in a dis- pute between a negro, named Wynn, and an old white citizen of the county named Saunders The negro called Saar- ders a liar and sirack him. They cl n lid and while Wynn was attempting to draw a revolver, Saunders snatched a knife off the counter and stabbed and killed him. Saunders, with two other white men were arrested and put in jail. But word was sent throughout the surrounding country to come up armed; aud when the mob was from 300 to £v0 strong, they demanded of the Sheritf the keys to the jail—took out the prisoners and shot and and bayonetted them. continued to assemble, and now defie the State and Federal authority, and say the intend to drive the whites out uf Wye coun- try. The terror of the people is complete, and all who can are fleeing from their homes, leaving everything behind, some of them not carrying off even a change ot clothing. No relief bas as yet gone to them, and delay may be the means of much bloodshed. P. 8. The negroes have disbanded and there are no indications of retaliation by the whites. . ———-~s-____ Providence Tool Co—Those who want a good clothes wringer would du well to read what the Providence Co. says of theirs in an advertisement in this paper. ere een NEw Yorx, Dec. 27.—The Zridune has in- formation that Tweed has either fled the coun- try or ia skulking to avoid commitment. Far- ev was withdrawn fram Tweed’s bail bond. — examination into the property qualification of Tweed’s bondsmen is progressing. A box containing the mutilated remains of a woman waa left at a depot in Quebec, by some (reoseene - é | With records dark and sad to bear on high? { } | | | ! The negroes have | y | strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to any | We have uo rcom in this half sheet for the contributions of correzpondents. Their favors shall appear in our next. ee Died.—A heavy affliction has befallen the family of Mr. JosepH HENDERSON. He and his little danghter, Lavra, aged six yeare, were taken sick of penumonia on the 20th instant, and after a painful illness of one week, both died. Mr. HenpeErson was about 40 years of age, and has left a wife and several children to experience the crushing weight of this double bereavement. a Dr. Eporamm Brevarp, of Lincoln- ton, was thrown from his horse while go- ing to sce a patient, afew days ago, and ed. << FROM WASIIINGTON. Wasnincton, Dec. 27.—An old cannon ex- ploded near Seymour, Indiana, killing two and mutilating one. The Missouri Democrat has a special narrat- ing a raid on negroes in Saline county Missouri. A person from thence saw two hanging and three dead in the road. Miss Mary Ellen Foy, of N. Y., fatally cut her throat by swallowing the core of an apple. She was eating an apple, and swallowing part of the core, it cut the Jining of her throat and several of the urterics, like a knife. She fell | over and yomitted large quantities of blood. Physicians could aflord no relief, and she con- tinned to bleed. At Jast accounts she was sink- ing into death. ~~ —__—_—__- FAREWELL, OLD YEAR! Farewell, Old Year!—when other friends depart, Fond hope still lingers in the sad adien, And e’en in absence tells the sorrowing heart, That atter fare-ci.c-well comes how-d’-ye-do! But thou, Old Year, art passing from my sight! Thy cheerful days, thy happy hours are o'er ; To mem’ry’s dim domain they take their flight, And from her shades shall return no snore. The summer birds tuat with their truant wings | Cleave the far e:icr of a southern sky, Anon return, by bowers and gushing springs, To glad the wild woods with their melody. But they ret: rn not-honrs of bliss-swiftstealing Away, away, on piniuns bright and pure, Fen in their flight, the matchless joys revealing, Too fair to last—too lovely to endure! In vain, with beating hearts, and arms extended, We count their stay and pray that they may | last ; They glide away, too soon, with memories blen- ded, That c.owd the precincts of the insatiate past. Thus years roll by, and each and every one Snatches some treasured happi sess away ; Ah graceless heart! relect—and are there none That bear gifts with them, and their backward way ? Neither shall these return to mar thy rest If joys depart, so care’s dark hours go by; And time hath power to heal the bleeding breast, To dry the falling tear, anu hush the sigh. Or if a sting remain, the | oney dew Of sweet remembrance shall allay the smart, And soothe regrets, and kindle hopeanew ; Blest antidote to care! oh! thankless heart! Yes! years rollon; yet wherefo.e scnd them forth (Oh! give them noble thu’ts, and deeds of worth, | Tu swell the annals of cterniy. | MARRIUD : | In Salisbury, on the 27th inst., by the Rey. | J. Rumple, Mr. HW. H. Crowell, and Miss Sallie } E. Shaver, all of this city. } | | | At his residence on the 27th inst., by Rey. S, | Scherer, Mr. Jani sa. Trexler and Miss Ellen C. Boger, of Rowan. By the same, at the home ot the bride, on the 21st, Mr. John Fagle and Miss Martha A. Kester, all of Rowan. Books Glosed! IN CONSEQUENCE of having a large vumber of open accounts on oar hands and | not being able to use them in reerniting our stock of goods, wehave determined not to enter auy persons name pon our books ou jand after the Ist day of Jauuary 1872 who jhas an unsettled aeconnt with us prior to i this date. CRAWPFORD & HEILIG. | Salisbury, N. C. Dee. ipelsvlte 15:3t Cherymptoms of Liver ; j j —— ; i i complaint are uneasiness | ‘toe fs pain in the side.— } | | | | Sometimes the pain is in| Sa |] Nh <tr ix mis- | the shoulder, and is mis | with loss of appetite «id sickness, bowels in general costive, sometiincs alternating with lax. ——— pes head is troubled with pain, and dull, hea- | LIVER Vy sensation, considera- Ggble loss of memory, ac- —_— SS m AD seneatlo ae : : ye women) OMpanied with painful n othaving left i.cdone something which ought to have been dour. Often complaining of weakness, debility, and low spirits. Sometimes many of the above symptoms attend the disease. and at other times very few of them; but the liver is generally the organ most involved.— Cure the Liser with DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, a preparation roots and herbs, warranted tobe one. It has been used by hundreds, and known for the last 40 years as one of the most reliable, efficacious and haramless preparations ever of- fered to the suffering. If taken regularly and persistently, it is sure to cure é | Scaeeeneed BLvspepsia, headache, jaundice,costiveness, sick headache, chronic diarr- hoea,atiections ofthe blad- eam | der, camp dysentery, af- fections of the idneys, eeones. chills, "dis eases of the skin, impurity of the blood, melan- choly, or depression of spirits, heartburn, colic, Ot pains in the bowels, pain in the head, fever agd ague, diopay, boils, pain in the back, &e. Prepared only by J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Drugyists, Macon, Gs Pacesttpemainsion ol a For sale by T. F. KLUTTZ & CO., feb 24—ly Salisbury, N.C. LAND FOR SALE ! Acout 102 Acres, Seven miles from Salisbury, on the Wilkesboro Road, adjoining Benj. Howard, Jos. Mingus and others; part of it Second Creek Bottom. Terms, one-fourth cazh, balance one, two and three years credit. . Enquire of Jno. Miller, who lives on the panies or of R. Barringer, Agent, Charlotte, Aug. 26, ’71—2uat Regulator. taken tor rheumatism, the stomach is affected | , ee re ce eee 1871. Fall Trade, 1871. NEW G00DS ! GOdDS !! IMoMeely & Walton Hass received their New Fall Stock and are seiling them at OLD PRICES, notwithstandmg the great advance in Cotton: and Wollen Goods. They would also call es- pecia) ittention to their large and well assort: ed Stock of MEN'S AND BOYS CLOTHING in which they are offering Great Bargains. It you wish to sare mony call aud examine their Stock before purchasing elrcwlor Sept. 29, 1871.—tfd. Save your Wheat & Oats. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS. An important discovery to prevent RUST in Wheat and Oats. Ifthe directious are carefal- lly fullowed and the crop is injured by rust, the money will be cheerfully refunded. AlIl I ack isatrial. Prepared and for sale on) at J. H. ENNISS’ Drug Store, July 7—tf. Salisbury. NORTH CAROLINA, ? In the Superior Rowan County. Court. Joshua Miller, Administrator of J. W. MeNeely and Mary MeNeely, Plaintiffs. Summons and Peti- Against, tion to sell land for Win. B. MeNeely Assets. and Acetith Me- Neely, alias Ace- nith Corriher. In this case it appearing to the satisfac- ton of the Court that Win. B. MeNeely and Acenith McNeely, alias. Acenith Corriher. are non-residents of the State of North Caroliua—It is therefore ordered that publi- cation be wade in the Carolina Watchman, anewspaper published in Salisbury, N.C., for six weeks successively, requiring said defendants to appear at the office of tie Clerk of the Superior Court for the county of Rowan at the Court Honse in Salisbury, on Friday the Ist day of December vext, and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs, or the case will be heard ex parte. Witness, A. Judson Mason Clerk of the Superior Court of said county at office in Salisbury, the 16th day of Oct. A. D. U87I. A. JUDSON MASON, Clerk of Iowan Superior Court. EATRAORDINARY J OFFER bi DAYS ON TRIAL. MONTHLY PAYMENTS. PRICE REDUCED. TuE GREAT AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE Co. have concluded to offer their whole stock of Superior and widely-Anown MACHINES, Upon the above unparalled terms, to Everybody, Everywhere, who have, or can find use for a really Good SEWING MACHINE, Cheaper than the cheapest. Every oneis welcome to a MONTH'S FREE TRIAL AT THELR OWS JLOME. F ! The best, and ONLY TRUE GUARANTEE of its! quality, isa month’s free trial. The object of giving a free trial is to show you How Good our Machine is. This is the Simplest and most certain way to | convince you that our Machine is just what | you want, The Secret of Safety is in one month's trial. No one parts with the Machine after trial pay for and keep it. Buy no Machine until vou have found it a Good one, Hasy to learn, Hasy to manage, Easy to work, Easy to keep in order, Perfect in Mechan- ism, Perfect in Construction, Simple, Reliable, Satisfactory. Any company who will refuse you this much cannot have as good a Sewtny Machine as ours. Buy only when you know the machine does not take an hour to get ready to do a nunute’s work, A} ; Buy only when you find a Machine that is ftcady in a minute to do any kind of work, and is aways ready and never out of order. A month’s Trial answers all Questions, solves All Doubts, Prevents All Mistakes, and is the Only Safe Way to get vour Money’sx Worth. Try it. You cannot lose. Write for our Confidential Circnlars and illus- trated Pamphlet, containing full particulars, which we will send you by return of mail free, with Samples of Sewing, that you can judye for yourseY. And remember, that we sell our Good Machine ata Low Price, upon extraordiniry furorasle terma of Payment, and upon therr own merus. Don’t Hesitate because you are uncertain whether vou want a Sewing Machine or not, nor because you hare one of another kind. Try a Good one, they are always useful, and will Make Mo- ney for you, or help you to save it. And if vou have another, ours will show you that the one | you have conld be improved. The company stake the very Existence of their Business on the Merits of this Wonderful and #xtraordinary Sewing Machine. County Right given free to Goud Smart Agents. Canvassera, Male and Fe- male, wanted ererychere. Write for Particulars, and address: GREAT AMERICAN MACHINE Co., Cor. John and Nassan Street, (3:1y] New York. PROSPECTUS OF The Semi-Weekly Hconomist. I propoee to publish in Elizabeth City, N. C., in January, 1872, a Semi-Weckly Newspaper to be calied Lhe Economist. Its aim will be to minister to the Literary taste of its readers, and to promote the Agricul- tural, Commercial, Professional, Mechanical and other industrial interests of our people, with all the capacity, industry and zeal it can command. Ina word, The Economist proposes to occupy the whole field of legitimate journalism. . PoLITICALLy, it will seek, without using the poisoned weapons of bitterness, to foster and combine all the elements of opposition to the reckless tendency of the times ; believing, as we houestly do, that our Republic and its institn- tions are in peril, and that unless good men of every class, unite Now, and as one man, to stay the tide of corruption that is surging over us, this precious heritage of our Fathers will, at no distant day, be like a tale that is told—like a vision that has passed away. The Editorial management will be under the direction of R. B. CrreEcy, assisted by Col. W. I. Martin and Dr. R. K. Speed, of Pasquotank county ; Col. D. D. Ferrebee, Camden county ; Tf. H. Gilliam and T. G. Skinner, Perquimans county ; Maj. H. A. Gilliam and Oct. Coke, Chowan country ; Hon. L.C. Latham, Wash- ington connty ; Hon. T. J. Jarvis, Tyrrell ¢o.; Hon. M. L. Eure, Gates caunty ; D.C. Winston, Bertie county, and a number of occasional con- tribntors, whose repntation will be a gnaranty of the ability, integrity and success of the en- | terprise. Communications from the different counties | in the District and from the National and State capital will appear in every issue. There will he strict attention given to the correctness of the Markets and to the Local Department of the paper. T. B. GARNER. Clizabeth City, N. €., Nov. 20, 1871. 12:tf NOTICE — IS HEREBY given that Certificate No. 317, dated September 15th. 1854 for two shares of Stock in the North Caro- lina Rail Road Company, issued to Jobn M. Horah, has been lost, aud that applica- tion will be made for a new Certificate. Salisbury, N. C.. Dee. 15, 1871. ' - ° JOHN M. HORAH. ] 13:1} . , NEW ADVERTIS MENTS. The Manufacture:s of the RULIANGH Wied, opportu isely what is: and of penton © <r nated : outan entirely New Wringer, which Say ail che een “PROVIDENCE.” NEW. 1871. PERFECT. A Great Improvement OVER ALL OTHER WRINGERS, MO A V T SA A V S LI IT SA V E S TI M E It wi l l Sa v e th e Co s t ev e r y ye a r SH H L O T O AH L SH U A V S LI It Wrings Faster Than by Hand. We consider the Providence superior to all others, for the following reasons : . Ist. The Rollers, of large size and best quali- ty of White Rubber, are all secured to their Shafts in the most permanent manner, by the MovuLton Process, making the best Roller Ya the World. 2d. The PATENT METAL JOURNAL CASINGS prevent any wear upon the journals. [The wooden jagnals in which the iron efficiency of Wringeristhereby greatly reduced. } 3d. The DOUBLE SPIRAL COGS used on this Wringer give the utmost ease and steadi- ness in working, while the doublestep prevents them from bottoming or being thrown out of gear. We furnish either single or double gear Providence, as desired. 4th. The ADJUSTABLE CURVED CLAMP readily adjusts this Machine to tubs of any size or thickness, making a perfect faster.ing. No wooden pegs or rubber straps on the Clamp. goth. SIMPLICITY, STRENGTH and Beav- y, are combined in this Machine, with all the Tequisites of a first-class Wringer. Providence Tool Co., PROVIDENCE, R. I. 11 Warren Street, New York. [15:tf A STEM WINDER. S12, SENSATION, $12. Magie Watch. A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT. SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW, AND USEFUL, AS WELL AS GOOD. A New Sry.e DousB_e HuntinG Case and open face WATCH combined in ONE, With fine FIRST CLAss imported Polished or FRostED NICLE, Pa- TENT LEVER, and Ruby Jeweled MOVEMENTs. shafts of Other machines Ai, soon wear, and the eee ae wee eel R. R.R, Radway’s Ready Relief Cures the wors‘ pains in from ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. Not one hour after reading this advertisement need any onesuffer with PAIN. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF 1s a cure for every Pain. It was the first and onfy Pain Remedy that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, ailays Inflamations. and cures Congestions, whether of the lungs, stom- ach, Rawsle) or other glands or organs by one application, in from one to twenty minutes. no matter how violent or excruciating the Rheumatic, Bed.ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Ner- vous, Neuraigic or prostrated with disea :e may suffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF will tees instaut oa pe Inflammation of the Kidneys . Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Dificult breathing. Paipitation of the Heart, Hys‘erics, croup, Diptheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills. The application of the Ready Relief to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and comfort. Twenty drops in a halfa tumbier of water will in afew moments cure cramps, spasms, sour stomach, heartburn, sick headache, diarrhae, dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and all in- ternal pains Travelers shonld always carry a bottle of **Radways Ready Relief’ with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from water, Itiabetter than French Brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Fever and Ague. Fever and Ague cured for fifty cts. There is net aremedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague and al] other Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, i cllow and other Fe- vers (aided by Radway's Pills) so quich as “Radway’s Ready Reliet.” Fifty cents per hot tle. HEALTH! BEAUTY!! Strong and pure rich Blood—Increase of Flesh ind Blood—Clear Skin & Beau- tiful Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparilllan Resolvent Has made the most astonishing Cures : so quick, so rapid are the changes the body undergoes, under the influenec of this truly Wonderful Medicine, that EVERY DAY AN INCREASE FLESH AND WEIGAiT IS SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD PISRIFIER. Every drop of the Sursaparillian Resolvent IN Accurately adjusted and RrGuLaTeb. Elegant Crystal Cap, showing the exposed Action and EVERY MOTION of the Beuuliful Works while running, with the celebrated PATENT STEM WIND- ING Attachment (windingup atthe Stem without the use of Key). Unique in Design, and quite a NOVEKLY, CHEAPEST REALLY GOOD, strong, correctand serviceable WATCH ever manufactured FOR PERSONAL USE, Equal to finest quality high | price GOLD CHRONOMETER WATCH at | twentieth the cost. size, with CHAIN free, in Morocco Case, oniy S12 or S60 per half dozen ; , or-the trade. | caty address. \ Safe delivery gy naranteed on receipt fof price. We are respousible tor Checks, Drafts, | P. O. Money Orders, or Registered Letters only. } Or, WE will forward them by Express WITHOUT [THE MONEY, and vou can pay the price to the | |} Express AGENT (with Express Charges lox- TRA for the privilege) on the delivery of them to you in YOUR TOWN. Watches of all kinds Vsent everywhere on the same condition, i Grenuine AMERICAN LeVeERS, $15. | Gow Levers, $50. Lapies’ and GEnvrs’ [Ciratns, all styles, $2 to SIO cach. Eviny | Watcu sold as represented, thoronghly warran SoLip No AGENTS EM- Any ed aU ALL TIMES free of cov. pLoyeD. All goods at Muctory Prices. Watches, Chains, &c., sent free. Address all all orders, STEWART, GRAHAM &€O., Jewelers, Importers, &e., 15:6mo] 6 ‘O ( N ‘K U N A S T T V S AU O L S JA W AI M YW ETEG, ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple- ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &c., &c¢., for the convenience and facility of Farmers, CRANFORD Blacksmiths, Carpenters, Shoe Makers, Tanners, Cabinet Makers, Masons, Carriage Builders, Coopers, House-Keepers, Butchers, Cooks, &e., Ke. In fact, few persons unacquainted with our establishment, are aware of the wide | range of wants we are prepared to meet, nor our goods tor the purposes for which they are wade. Nor can we describe them in an advertisement. They must be seen. Come, therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- thing you want, from a toothpick to a steam engine; from a pin to a strawcutter—any- thing—almost every thing. They have— variety'of Nails, Iron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- | dles, Seythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices. ; Guns, Pistols, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks | Seales, the beat Wrought Iron Plows to be found. | We warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp- ; son’s Plows and Subsoilers. | CORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTELS, and a thousand other things you need. Send in your orders or come and buy. CRAWFORD & HEILIG, Salisbury, N.C, 13:tf one- | Price each Lapiges’ or GENTS’ | S100 per dozen to clubs | SINGLE WATCILES sent FREE to | ted by SPECLALGUARANTFE, anu can be erchung: | Watch you may want at balf the price your | jeweler sells it for. Descriptive Price Lists of | 6 Whitehall st. N.Y. | of the exact and beautiful adaptability of| A FULL STOCK always on hand of every | communicates through the blood, sweat, urine and other fluids and juices of the system the Vigor of life, tor it repairs the wasts or the body with new and sound inaterial, scrofula, syphi- i lis, CounuMplicn, gluidular diseases, ulcers ip the thr at, mouth, tumors, nodes in the glands | and other party of the system, sore eyes, stru- jMMorous dischargesirom the ears, and the worst formis of skin diseases, © iptions, fevers, sores, scaid heed, CUO ieee dC cts erysipelas, acbe, black spots, worms ia the Jesh, cancesr in the wotunb, apd all weakening and paiutul discharges, night sweats, loss of sperm and all wastes of the life Principie, are within the cur- ative range of tins wonder of Modern Che:-ist ry,and afew days’ use will prove to any per son Wisning if tor either of these forms of dis PUSS GT COE is » Welly lien oo .educed by the aha devou.pesitio is Continually wthese Wastes, and repairs the saaie with new material made froin healthy blood—ard Chis the Sarsapariliian Whi and does secure— a cure is certain; fot hwhen once this remedy Commences iis work of | purification, and succeeds ii diminishing the loss of Wastes, Its repairs will be rapid! and ev- ery day tue patient will feel himscif growing j better and stronger. the toad digestiig better, ease ity potent lithe pelent ' WaASCOS frac Messi Pe SGCCCeas bhi ai tic pappetite ieproving and flesh and weight in- creasiug. Not only does thesSarsapariilian Re- solvent excel all kKuown remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Scrofilous, Constitutional and Soin dasenses; bot itis the only po itive eure lfor KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary aid wont diseases. gravel, diabetes, | dropsy, toppave of waterauecntinence of urine, | Baght’s disease, Albumintiia, aud in all eases Where there are brick-Gtst depesits, or the wa i ter is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like Ifthe whitecfan egg, or threads like white silk for there is a morbid. dark, bilious appearance, pand white bone-dust deposits, and when there lisa pneking. burning scrsation when passing | water, and pain in the small of the back ana } along the loins. | DR. RADWAY’S | Perfect Purgative Pills, | perfectly tasteless elegantly couted with sweet gun. | puree Teculate puny cleans? and strenethen.— | tadway's Pils. tor the cue of all disarders © f the | stomach, liver. bowels kidneys. bladder. nervous | diseases, headache. consti} ation costiveness, indi- gestion dyspepsia. bisiotsness. bi ious lever inflam- | nation of the bowels. piles and ail derangements of j the internal Viscera. Warranted to eflect a posi- jtive cure. Purety vegetah'e coutaining no mer- j cury. minerals or celeteiiou: drugs. | A few doses of KapWays Pinns wiil tree the | system trom all the above nan ed disorders. rice. | 75 ceuts per box. SOLD BY DRE GCISTS, | tead * FALSE AND TRUE.” Send one letter-sta mp jto RADPWAY & CO.. 87 Maiden Lane. N Y. In } formation worth thousands will be seit vou. | June 30—26-ly . | THE GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MISERY. . : : som , P Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price six cts ALecetureou the Natare, Trea.ment snd Radical Cure of “emira skness, or Spermatorihoea, indu ed by Self Abuse, I uo tory #iwissicns, Imp. tenc , Ne-- vous D bilit satel Impedime t- to Mas jase generally Con vrpiin, ts lepsy and tits: Mental n° 'he-feat Incapacity, &e.—'y 1 OW 1. CULVERW Lt, M. D.,, au- therott © “Green Book.” &¢ Th World renowre) uber, inthis admirsh eLecmr. clarly p oves from hig on exp rience tha te awa cons quences Oo Self-Abuse m-y be eff ctun'ly removed itho * medi ine, a ad without dungetous su gic-loperas Geos bo gies, inst um nts, ngs, or ce dials, of tng vt» mode of cure at orev certs mn andeffectusl y wh» every suffer - ho matter wat his condi ion mas be we cur fines f che ply, priv tely and radically. Vis ce - tore will prove # toon to @ ousane’s and h usan s Sentund-r seal, in &@ lap envel-pe to sry ddress, re pi of ex ceuts, or (wo p stage st«m.s,by a. oressin, the pabi-h rs, . Ai-ed, DE CU! VERWEKLL’ mer ts. add ¢ss the Pulli her, CILAS. J.C. KLINE & CO N. Y., Post Othce Box 4,586 | eee ee eee A LECTURE TO YOUNG RIEN. Just published, in a sealed Envelope. ‘ Mrrisge Guide,” prica 2? 127 Bowery, Price 6 cents. | A lecture onthe Nate, Trea'ment and Pat cal cure jof Spermatorrhaa, or Seminal Weakn es, | Fmissions, Sexual Det Pity, std Tingedimert« 1) Marri j 4ge gan rally; Nerveu-ness cousw pton, tp epsy,an ) Rte; Montel and Po ssienl I capacity, reeniti g tron abus .&e—iv pOreERV J. CULVFRWE‘L,M D. lavth rofthe “Gren Book.” £e, T +e world-r-powne a thor. cn this adm able Lecvore t , th. oanntarys | sels | Clearly (teves from his «wo exp rience tiat the aw'ul cons quences 0° Sei -Abcsenay be ef ctnally remova Phout- edicin sand with tteang rou- a recal oir aiens. ben jes. rs rune ta, outam vecofcureat nec rtain ards foct ally waie’ every suffere ,n mater what his cou): on may be ina cure bio el cheaply. priv tely aoc oradicsily. TU LECTUR? WILL PROVE A BOON T° THOUSANDS and THOU NDS. Scent, néer seal,'o any a'dvess, in « pain sealed en- ve pe, en recei; Cf 6 cents o-twe postace staaps: Al-o Dr. Culverwel “Marriage ‘ uide,’ p ice 2h cts Address* e publishers, CHA> Jo'. KIINES’ CO, 127 Rowery, > ew York, Pes Off ce Bx, 4536 mar24—1). ings or. le pdritng Such herrid feelings as I experience no one can imagine. I feel despondent, as though some- hing awfn] was going to happen. Use Sim- mons’ Liver Regulator, if you would avoid such CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INS, C0:, OF HARTFORD, CONN . z ASSETS OVER $33,000,000. THE ADVANTAGE OFFERED* TO INSURE BY THIS CONPANY IS Sotid Scearity, Superior Economy, and its Convenient systen of Aundal Dividends, . ANNUAL INCOME ABOUT $10,000,000, With Lower Expence of Management than ady other American Company, it is- sues all the most desirable kinds of Life and Endowment Policies, On which Dividends will be paid ANNUALLY AFTER THE FIRST PAYMENT, 8. D. WAIT, General Agent, (Uttice opposiie Vost- b JNO. A. BRADSHAW, Ag’t, Salisbury - 36-tf RALEiGH, N.C. PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIF INSURANCE CO'Y, 0 HOME OFFICE, RICHMOND, VA. o Assets 10 h September, 1870 .............. $2,011,099.70 Annual Income over .......................-... 1,000,000.¢00 Policies issued to Ist Dec, 1870.......... cesses eee-- 3,000 PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY THE ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN. o OFFICERS; WC. CARRINGTON,.....--- eee ee eee . PRESIDENT. JOUN EOE OW ARDS -....-------- eee eee Vick PRESIDENT. We dio IOUS is coccuoncsusoocccceccsauacousesc .. ASSISTANT SECRETARY. PIS LARP SOG ee eee SECRETARY, IPROF, EB SMUDH,. 2.2222 -5 52 os oes oe ee eee . ACTUARY. J eeken WOIE Wee eee eee ee ee SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES. LEWIS C HANES, AGENT,C. LexinGron, N. D. W. COURTS. Gen’l. Agent for Western N. C., Ruffin, N.C. e ce’ ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE, @] Feb. 10 - ly. WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, i ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD R FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal | patronage heretofore extended to him. Ife now }informs them that he has fitted up a new and j commodious | ‘Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- | Building, Room No. 2, iwhere he would be pleased to see them. He | wuarautces to give satisfachion in every case.— He has in his employ of the best Hair Dressers 'in Western North Carcliua. Hereqnests a call from all. Salisbury, N C.. Dee 17, 1369 ——_ FALL and WINTER IMPORTATION. 1S 71. Ribbons, R.H. McDonare & Co., J. Warxer, Proprietor. Gen. Agents, San Francisco, Cal., and 34 Commerce street, 8. Y. Droggiave A MILLIONS Bear Testimony te their Woenderfnul Cnorative Effects. They are not a vile Fancy Drink, Made of Peer Ram, Whiskey, Proof Sptrits and Refuse Liquors doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the tasteculied * Tonics,” Appetizers,” “Restorersa,"&c., that lend Lhe tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are atroe Medicineninde fromthe Native Roots and Herba ‘np. of Cullfornia. free from all Aleeholic Stimu- ‘Millinery and Straw Goods, lante They arethe GREAT BLOOD PURI- | yee FIERod A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, &@ perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring theblood toabcaithy condition. No person can take these Bit- ters neeorcing to directions and remain long unwell, } tevided their Lones are not destroyed by mineral poleom or obber menns, and the vital organs wasted bevend the point of repalr. They crea Gentle Pargativens well nea Towle, poerus-ing, ulse, the peculiar pierit of acting cs ajpowerful reent ln retios ing Congestion or [i Mauw- mata of the Liver, and al! the Visceral Orgaua. FOR FENALE COMPLAINTS, {nsoung or old. inverried or single, at the duwaof womanhood or at the turn of life. these Jonic litters have neo equal For Imilammatory and Chrouic Rheamas tieea and Gout, Dyspepnia or Inédicestios, Bilie::s, Remittcut aud Intermitrent Fee vers, Diseases ef the Blood, Liver, Kid- neys ad Bladder, these Bitters have been most successfol Sach Diseases are caused by Vitlated Bbeed, which is generally produecd by derangement of the Digestive Organs. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head- ache, Prinia tho SLoulders, Couchs, Tigbtuoss of the Armstrong, Cator & CO. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF BONNET, TRIMMING & VELVET RIBBONS, Bonnet Silks, Satins and Velvets, Blonds, | Netts, Crapes, Ruches, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Straw Bonnets & Ladies’ Mats. Trimmed and Untrimmed, SHAKER HOODS, &c. 237 & 239 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, ND. | ae : a Offer the largest Stock to be found in this | Country, and uncgualled in choice, variety and | cheapness, comprising the latest European nov- | elties. Orders solicited, and prompt attention ; Chavt, Dizsincss, Smer Eructations of the Stomach, given. sep8:3mpd Kal Taste in the Mouth, Bilious attacks, Palpitation of - aaa the Heart. n2ammation of the Lungs, Pala in the re- SIX TY-FIVE FIvTS™ PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED gioms of (he hidceys, anda hundred other parpful symp SP toms. are ‘he offteringa cf Dyspensia. THE GREAT SOUTHERN Pee ANG Ming 6 essay’ MANUFAC : >) } Cai They iewye ate the Stomuch and stimulate the terpid ' { | Liver amt Bowels, whieh renacr them of unequalled | { { cMeacy in cleansing the biood of all impurities, amt ine parting pew !ifeand vizor to the wiiole sseiciy. } FOR Si IN DISEASES, Fruytions Teter, Falt Rheum, blacehes. Spots, Pimples, Pus tules, Boils, Cer- : TOKY. bancies. hin. Worme, Seald Jlead. Bore Byes, Brysipe 4 Ay : tag. Lich. Scurd, Diss olorntions of the Xkiu. Bumwers avd W M. C. KN Abin & U Oe Discas-s of the Shap. of whatever name or nature. are { | | itorcily dag up and carried out of the system in a abort | time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle in such | cases will convince the most incredulvus of their eurs | | i | Manufacturers of GRAND, SQAURE ANL UPRIGHT Piano Fertes, BALTIMORE, MD. These Instrnments have been before the Pub- | tive cl-e's. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever yor And ite im: purities bursting through the skio fp Piinples, Erup- tions or Sores; cleane? it when you find it obstracted andslagzisb in the veips: cleanse it whem It is foel, ard yeur feclings wil} tell youwhem. Keep the bloed nea NOTICE. A COMPETENT teacher wanted by the Ist of January vext to take charge & FRANKLIN ACADEMY. which is located on the New Mocksville road, four niles from Salisbury. Apply to M. A. MILLER, Chairma™ of the Board of Trustees. Salisbury, N.C. Nov. 1, 1201. 4:t lic for nearly Thirty Years, and upon their ex-; Fe. aid the be al'h of the svatem will Slew: ‘eth cellence alone attained an wipurchased pre-em-| Pia» Tape. and other Wormea, lurking in the inence, Which pronounces them unequalled, in} 7") TenIniri) a le ia tneelcned (phyelolensss TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURA— | trere ig scarcely an individaal upon the hoe the De. genes - = yvorms t is nat upon the healthy elements of the BER. All our Square Pianos have our New| vely that ist Vat noon the dlsrasel hussore : } s that breed these living e {mproved OVERSTRUNG SCALE and the graje so’ hystas of Medicine wo vermifenes: Se — ‘. aie. these Bitters. ieee We would call special attention to our | g WAKE Eppaiae Rn SicDONALDI& 00. jate Patented Limprovemeris in Grand Pianos | and 32 aml! 34 Commerce Street. New Yo which bring the Piano nearer perfection than} ®a@PSOLD BY ALL DRUUGISTS AND DEALERS has yet been attained, Rew? We are by special arrangement enabled to furnish Purlor Organs and Melodians of the at lowest Factory Prices. illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists prompt- WM. KNABE & CO., Baltimore, Md. Or any of our regular established agencies. | rvster of se inany thousands, are effectually destroyed BILITY 1 enrth whose body is excmpt from t and sjisny fl LPcOre anthelmintics will frec the system from worms 1 : ; : 1): Uruggists and Gen. 4zents. San Francisco. California, and {quare Grands, found in no other Piano, | Isvery Piano Fully Warranted for Five Years. most celebrated makers, Wholesaic and Retail tv furnished on application to Oectover 13, 1871.—6 wonths. —_— Sad row AED HAIGHT & CO, THE GOVERNMENT OF | BANKERS, | | No.9 WallStreet, New York. LIVE PECUNT INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. interesting Almanac’s published. For Sale at! The Insiness of our firm is the same as 8PY the Stores of Mock & Brown, and McNeely & State or National Bank. Walton, Salisbury, N.C. | Individuals or firms banking with us may 6 1m:9 | posit and draw ax they please, the same ar x nee pany Bank, except that we allow interest oP *° . baliances (of five per cent.) ; “ Read This ! We buy and sell Bonds, Stocks, Gold, Bos ness papers, and collect buriness notes and it throughout the United States, giving bea! turns. (73m) CONTAINS the State, Holding of the Courts, many Valu- able receipts, an acurate Monthly Calender, | Garden Calendar, and many Anecdotes, Stories, | &c., making itone of the most valuable and | Agents ! We will pay Agents * s-lary of 30 Dollais per Week and exp nses, or .Hewa largecom: is-:on, to r¢ Journ: w and wenderfvl ia ention ; address Mo Wagn = & Cay, Mar- shall, Mich, ‘ Pas SE , i = Sieg aera ES nh oe VOL. HL-PHIRD SERIES, Carclina Watchman. : . . ~ 7 x r Le Editor and Is oprietor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION ONE YEAR, pity thle tu advice. teAD. WIGS, BP 8B 1.50 ae . . 5 Cupirs tooneaddives, .22..2--.. 10.00 18 well supplied with . Neti i liates of Arlvertising. ae - ne Ost eee a A large.and elegant assortment of OF eBaen wait ! SRS 5 ey ee <r Spe tl notices w aged oO per ceut . : bigher than the above rates. Court aud Justice's ( rders willbe publish- ed at the same rates with ments. Obituary uotiers, axwlvertisements CONTRACT RATES. > = 7 = = = ” ia _ : = = as . a SPACE. es : “ Ss = = z sr =: i : ia S250 8375 S500 27 50 SI200 20 2.50 ther advertise- . rxtx liues, charged - JOB TYPES, “A V A L OU ) \| OM alae: TREO ge See ee Ske ABS ROO BS eG tie oe ae OE Sot, SS ts OS AE FOR Re Se a — . = 8 a ee ay . oN hs er « is ‘ie » - ated as BY 7 ‘Thiet trai Ail 3 : : : 6 F354 54 §e LS se S44 ~ * TL | «os yHidning > mh ratg gata t ? om yy : p - emit Berd ha ad croak t 3 A Nae ae Sa Shas oft aca aAtuius mnag - aS - < ai ; ss ®t be ss blag oe . 5 j Ls é re “hy sven ; ws : 3 . Peres Oe wer; ek ~~ eo na al ee os ng ca at Saar 5 ya? +m THE PLAIN & FANCY Pictorial or 18 2 Siwuares £50 625 85012 000 20.00 3 Snares HOO FOO 12 0018 00 25.00) | aaCrret “JOTI OO 15.0025 00 33.50 | } Colman. 1s n8 21000 30-90-4000 6000 | suitable for all kinds of l [ee ces ! i i l SIMMONS! oo pi le ar Kacsmes ¢ cro a taken for Pheeimiatisin, the stomach os aff with Joss of Prprecite tel os aes general costive, so j Salternating ) ces ee ce W vy ve dreerred ay ! vty) | LIVER erent es earnest , —_—EE See Wot 3 RETO) Obhaving PU tiiedotie scrmet foienmrorv, ew ag u a s - ought to have been dor oe. Ot weakness, debilttv, and low suirits. many of the above RVI pton St Cure the Liver with Di. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, a preprrati mn reots and strictly vegetable, ind h rhs, ean do no one. It has been used ty diy for the last 40 vears as one of t} LO0I 55 OO 45 008% 00 100.00 Phesymptomes of Liver omplamt sre uneasiness in the side.— the pain is in Y and is mis- els in with lax. Is troubled md dnll, hea- 1, COMPS] iera- panied with painful Ing which | 4. of| Winer and more Ornamental Types for bh Complaining warranted to be Injury to any \- 1omebine | A + PRINTING. Also C= Somelinies | id the disease. and at other times very few ot thems but the | Bu | liver ix generally the organ most involyed.— , CARDS ; lreds, and known an he most reliable, | Visiting, Party and W edding Cards ; ever of- | | | College and School id= | SYRSYURAS: silt ad AP OS KY —Cireulars of all kinds ; efficacious and haranil << p41 purwtions fered to the suffering, Tf taker Feu maing it is se to re SAE +e TERR Pica headacl x | epein, teadache, | poandieeeestiveness: sick Regulator. headache, chronic dinrr- | 7 oioffeet Tthebl: woes sores 1 ) a wumes mm ~ eres Bh) erifery, fection- é \ ~ chills, ¢ enses of : chi lv ’ oO Or part < ] te agd as Ke Pre jb. iL. 7 Ip eNa )., eriveist=, Macon, Cra, Price, #1 tee For sale by ele le (baron oy feb 24 y J. Watuen, Proprietor, Roi! MeDovaio & Co, Drigzinis & Gea. Agente, San francisco, Ca! , and 34 Commerce street, N.Y, MILLIONS Bear Testimony to Wonderful Curauiise Effects. They are not se vile Fancy Briak, Jladc of Poor Ram, Whiskey, Proot spirits and Refuse their Liquors to please the testeculied °° Tor torers,"&ce., thatlead the tippk ron ess and ruin, but are atrne Medicine inide fro the vets and Terba af Califor free from oil Alcohelic Stimus Janta, Try GREAT BLOOD PURT- FIER ond A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, @ perfect [ios ctor I rorator ¢ ic System, Carrying ofa o cs di restr; thebbood toah - vey ’ No € . 1 in tak t c Tit- tere aceording to directions wid remain pg tnwell provided bheir bones are mot destroyed Gy mineral pAmegor other menus and tie vital uryuis wasted bevomd tNe point of u They nrven Gentle Purgativens x Tonle, pos~ VW “rt RS BLowerlul ovent ‘ Cc rl iver. and all the \ isce.e Matioen of the |! rgans. VOR FEWALE COMPLAINTS, insoiicor oki, marriol or single. at the dawn of wen.inhoud or at the tarn of life, the-e Tonte Bitters hase no equal Por Inflammatory aud Chrenie Rheuma- ties ned eat, Dyspepsin or Indigestion, Bilieuws Remitrent and Intermittent Fe- vers, Discases of the Blood. Liver, Kide meys and Bladder, these Ditters |) we seen most suceessfiul. Sach Disenses Vitiated Bioed, which is qi ally pralucrd by Geranvement of the Divestive Organs, * DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Hoal ache, Painin the Stoulblera, Conzis, 7 ess of t! Chest, Dizziness, Soeur Eruetst f the Stomach, Bal Taste in the Mouth, Bilieus Attacks, Patpiagion of the Heart. Iudammation of the Lunes, Pai in the re- goes of the Ridieye anda hundred toma, ary ihe off-prinza of Dysne a. They jutig al © STeadae AL Stim) ulate ti tor ried Liver and Boweis, wich renuer th e@iency in cleansine the Li: parting new Dfeaniw ythoaw esysten FOR SHIN DISEASES, Erustions, Te! Rheu.n, Blotebes, Spote, Pin pics, Pustules, Boi buneles, Bing-Worms. Seald Head, Sore Evo las, Teh. Scurt, Discolortions Drmeaces of the Skin. of iMerally dug uy and carrie time by the use of these ! faces witlcomvincy the :uost tive oflecis. Cleanse the Vitisted Blood wu -neser you find its im parities bursting through the shiv ia Pimples, Erup fiens or Sores; elcanse it wher you find it obstructed aadslucgich in the veins; cleanse i: whey it is foul, and yeur feelinzs will tel! youwhen. K -ep the bloed pure. and the health of the syst.im wil! follow. Pie, Tape, and other W orms, lurking in the Som ree Rees incredusous of their eu System of so many thousauds, a eciually destroyed and removed Says ao Wistineuished physiologist, ere is scareely fndivic ! upon it ih of the earth whose bedy is exonipt from the worms, It is not nnon the healthy eler of t body that worme exist. tut upon the diseased ha and slimy deposits that reed these living monsters of isease. No System of Medicine, no vecmifuges, no MMtbelmintics will free the system frou worts like these Bitters. 9. WALKER. Proprietor. I. H. McDONALD & co. wists av! Gren. Agents. San Francisco. California, and 32 and 34 Commerce Street, Naw York. EP POL BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS, ee Salisbury, N.C. Cheap Chattle Mortgages, i . Ee aad various other blank. for sale Deore, PAMPULETS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; ul Blanks For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. THE Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPA UDI, Is a candidate for publie favor. lts circulation is good, and its standing It is one and patronage improving. of the best advertising mediums in the State, and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as any. Save your Wheat & Oats. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS. - An tinportant discovery to prevent RUSTin Wheat and Oats. Ifthe directions are careful- ly followed and the crop is injured by rust, the money will be cheerfully refunded. All I ask is atrial. Prepared and for sale oul at J. H. ENNISS’ Drug Store, Salisbury. July 7té ’_ SALISBURY, N. Gi: WATCHMAN OFFICE ‘CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C TANDBILL cied | siness & Professional] NU A : , MOCKSVILLE, N.C, J Mr. Eprror :—Herewith enctosed yon will please tind one of the best’ By attending to my request, you will greatly obl Yours truly, ¥ : Le iii on . 2 a , f ewe SO xe BBwS, PAP FOR pay your debts. ty to which you belong, pay your debts. price for your goods, never delay to pay your debts. 7 . 7 ‘ ° 4. If you wish to obtain such credit as your business may re- quire, be sure to pay your debts. 5. If you would remain on terms of friendship with those you trade with, pay your debts. 6. If you would avoid embarrassing others who are depending upon the settlement of your account, pay your debts. “3 7. If you wish to prevent mistakes and litigation, keep your ac- counts well adjusted, and pay your debts. 8. If you wish to aid in the circulation of money, never let eash remain by you, but pay your debts. 9. Ifyou would do to others as you wish them to do to you, you ought to pay your debts. 10. If you wish to stand elear of the charge of lying, and mak- ing false excuses, pay your debts. 11. If you wish to pursue your business with peace of mind, pay your debts. J2. If, in the expectation of death, you would like to leave your affairs in a satisfactory condition, pay your debts, 13, If you wish to do what is right in the sight of God and man, you musé pay your debts. 14. Should your debts be ever so old, or should you have “ta- ken the benefit of the act,” if you have the means, you are nota Just man unless you pay your debts. To enable you to pay, adopt the following advice: Let your food, living, raiment, be plain, and not costly ; avoid expensive clothing, abstain from wine, and all intoxicating liquor, never keep itin your house; do nut sink your capital by purchas- ing plate or splendid furniture; have as few parties as possible ; be careful as to speculation, and never extend your trade beyond your means; never aspire to bea shareholder in banks, railways, &e.; have as few about you as is convenient, and none of a suspl- cious character ; be careful as to lending money, or being bound with others ; avoid all law-suits ; keep your books posted, and look well to the accounts of your customers ; bring up your family to economy and industry. If you observe these things, you will al- 9, 1872, hs extant, -to 1. If you wish to secure the reputation of being an honest nan, 2. If you would avoid bringiag disgrace upon the religious par- which, I trusty you will please give publication gratis, as it deserves to be hand ed.down to future | BTUs as to. he, cter of the wit- posterity, : c ‘ visor LER sand the ¢ arges upon whieh a bill Would that this maxim had been observed years ago, our beloved “ Sonny Iand” had never, “Indietmen waa found against, D. Schenck been in her présent conditidn. ~ Reg iw ' - Eeq., of it was a mcre political pereecution, It charge derson Davia is the. Swears that Mr, 1870 that he was the chief. ed by his character. He ran since then has been convicted a plow and imprisoned fur it. ny. ‘Thomas Hope is but little beter. H by credible witnesses. swear to this falsehood. Raleigh asa witness, negro woman, with whom he was board Hope, while a the city with the police after him by taking the eurs at night. to, impugn the character Mr. Schenck has givén above charges in his sworn testimony be fore the Committee at Washington City JUSTICE. Charlotte Soulhern Home. of gentlemen A JEWISH LIBRARY IN NEW YORK. ing a library of Ucbrew and Jewish lit. room of the Temple Emanuel. The erick Muller, bookseller, of Amsterdam, and contains about three thousand vol- umes. ‘The library consists of Bibles, exergetical and nomilctical works, ‘al- mud and works un the Talmud, casuisti- cal writings, philosophy, theology, ethice, history, biography, bibliography, archie- ology, criticismand several other divisions. A large part of the collection is in Hebrew, Latin, German, Dutch, Spanish, Portugese, Italian and Greck. The edi- tiéns most commonly met with are those of Venice and Amsterdam. Among the oldest works are some remarkable books produced in the first half a ecutury after the invention of printing. Inthe collee- tina are some curious old manuscripts, vory interesting as specimens of Lcebrew writing. This library is open twice a week, Monday and Tharesday, from two till five o’clock. Admission free to all | D SuExcx, Esg.—V + have made some aincolnton, and ascertained that uotcharged that Mr. Seheuck participated 10 any violence, but that he was chief of the sd of Lineola when the offence in the bill were committed. An- main wituess, and Schenck told bim.in The: credit due to this perjared wretch may be weigh. off from | ;. Caldwell county for stealing a trunk, and like a pawn broker. of stealing There are - 3. Tf you are-anxious to gét a good artiele, ond-be.dtdrged ed welow 22% Prce presentments against him j Lineoln county Superior court for larce- swears that Mr. Schenck told him “to kill, and not whip ; for dead men told no tales. This can be casily contradicted This Hope is a drunken, lawless man, who was promised pardon fur his many Ku Klux crimes to was accused by a ing, of stealing a blanket, and fled from They had the warrant for him and he escaped Such are the low, base means resorted the lie to the|1? Tn New York, on the 10th instant, a rare collection of old books, eonstitut- erature, was opencd, with appropriate ad- dresses and cungratylations, in the lecture colection formerly belonged to Mr. Fred- ways be able, with good fortune RESOLUTIONS Adopted by the Board of Trustees of the University, Jan. 9th, 1872. Nesolved, That the President appoiut a committee of three who shall— Ist. Ascertain and report the amount of cach debt of the University, to whom due, and upon what terms it may be compromised. 2d. Ascertain and report the kind, the condition, and the place of all the property and funds of the University. 3d Said committee are authorized and requested to confer with the Alumn of the University and ascertain aud report upon what tertus and to what extent they may be induced to come to the relict and snp- port of the University. Hisexelleucy Tod R. Caldwell, ap- pointed Alexander Melver, W. B. Rod- wan and KR EF. Lehman, pursuant to the above resolation. We, the undersigned, respeetfully re- quest a general mecting of the Alumni of the University on Thursday the firet day of Eebruary next, in the city of Raleigh, for the purpose of resorganizing the Alumni Association, aud responding to the foregcing resolution : W. A. Graham, Will. IE. Battle, DM. Barringer, R. R. Pearson, Thomas 8. Ashe, ©. M. T. McCanley, 5.1, Phillips, Robert Dick, Thomas Little, Kemp P. Battle, LR. H. Battle, B. I. Moore, W.(C. Keer, Alexander McIver, W.B. Rodman, — R. F. Lehman, J. A. Gilmer, John W. Graham, H. C, Jones, James A. Graham, L. B. Waddell, Thomas A. McNeil, James F. Taylor. . ee The Atlanta, Ga., correspondent of the: Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel tells the: fallowing story: “Ihe ‘woman’s right act, giving a wife a cause of action against a party selling liquor or anything else to her husband while drank, and allowing the proceeds of the fine to £0 lo the wife, was passed ‘The most notice- able comment evoked by the “passage of the bill came trom Whit. Andergon, the courteous and popular messenger of the ! Senate. ‘Now,’ said Whit., ‘I can afford ! to get married, for my wife can easily support the family on the fines I will bring her.’” A curious set of clicssmen has been de- vised by a Munich sculptor. The rival | kings have assumed the shape of Emper. ors William and Napoleon, the ufficers on the one side being statucttes of the Empress Augusta, Prince Fritz, Biemark,. Moltke, &e.; on the other of the Empress | Eugenie, Thierz, Gambetta. and the suc- cessive leaders of the French nation, by | permissible anchronism all arryed in the | same aroy., ‘The pawns represent the | | | Various ¢. cteristic features of the hostile armies—Uhlans and chevaux legers being opposed to Turcus and gardes mo- | biles. | ‘farmer will have reason to rejoice, if the cide to eut loose from tions. “Yicultural Socicty’s departure from farm- ‘much speculative admiration and finan- gion?” to PAY YOUR DEBITS. HORSE-RACING AND FAIRS. The Boston Cullivator, apeaking of the annual meeting ef the Hampden Agrical- tural Society at Springfield, Mass., says: “The Society is now nearly $25,000 in debt, the result of the mauagement of the Springfield Clab, who built the grand atand several years ago, and shouldcred the expense upon the Soci ty. This has occasioned great oppoxitiou, to the Club, which culminated on Wednesday in a xquare fight, in which the fast-horse pare ty-us they were c:'lHed, were defeated.” Itis high time thata broad distinction were nade between sporting clubs and agricultural societies, and between horse- races and agricultural fairs. The union of these two diverse, if not antagonistic elements, has been the meaus of strang- ling what is good in associations for the promotion of agriculture and kindred pursuits. Breeding race-horses is not within the sphere of farming. It may reasonably be doubted whether it is pro- ductive of any good; it is very clear that itis productive of imore evil, if the morals of the human race are of any account. Hors: -racer are gatherings for black-legs, and they are no more within the range of a farmer's legitimate pursuits, thau gamb- ling, Wedo not at al believe in ming- ling things that are go opposed, and the day ever comes when agricultural fairs chall again be made what they ought to be, and what they once were. We may express the hope that this subject will be discussed in the winter sessions of agri- cultural societics, and that they will de- such evil associa- The resnlt of the Hampden Ag- ing to horse-racing, may be an extreme case, but it is not a strange one —_>--- The work having been stopped for the prescnt inside of the steckade at the State Penitentiary, about fifty of the convicts have this week, been engaged in grading the avenue from Hillsboro’ street on the north to the Temple of Love and railway onthe south. Uhe convicts ail wore their new uniform ¢f Zebra rings, and presented quitea refreshing and uai- que sppearance, to all outside members of the different “Rings,” which have so frequently, for the past few yeare, excited cial interest, inour community. — Sentinel See Jones was so absent as to eall and vis- ita friend whoge tuneral he had attended. He was wuch surprised at firs: ; but, 1¢- collecting Limseif, said, “ [tis true enough, tor I was there.” A lawyer famed for cross-examining was, on onc occasion, completely silenced by a horac-dealer. “Pray, Mr. ‘Tatter- gall, you belong to a very honest profes- “T can’t sdy 80,” replied the witness: “for, saving you lawyers, I persons over fifteen years of age. ee In a discussion before the Little Falls Club, Mr. A. L. Fisher stated that twelve years ago he drew out 3,000 loads of muck, and applied it at the rate of 50 loads to the acre, pulverizing and mixing with the soil. ‘Phe result was good crop without further cultivation, ‘I'wo years later he drew out 4,000 loads, and applied itatthe rate of 100 loads to the acre, srpead with a plank to which he attached a tongue to hitch. After taking two crops from the Jand, it) was put down in meadow, and it has produced at the rate of two tons per acre ever since, though before the application it did not yield one ton peracre. It did not act so quickly as manure, but was more lasting.-—J?ural Home. An old” farmer, in the Germantown Telegraph, says “the practice of coating the bark of fruit and = ornamental trees with whitewash, is one that caunot be too severcly deprecated. ‘The obstruction ef respiratory organs and orifices, wheth- er effected by the applicrtion of white- wash or any other adbesive material, al- Ways acts as a fruitful source of disease, and in time proves fatal to the tree.— When the bik becomes rough or inerast- ed with moss, it should be cleaned by scraping end washing down thoroughly with a solution of potash or soda in water, affording smoothness to the surface without obstructing the pores.” Every man who owns a_ piece of land should plant tices along the laucs. It is due to Lis children who are to come after bim. It is a beantifal custom in Germany to set out one fruit tree for every child born. ‘This is the apecial property of the child for whom it is set out. He protects it and caltivates it, and as he grows up he Jooks upon his tree as a twin brother. A fecling of affection and veneration is thus cngendercd, and a love tor hortical- ture fostered and promoted among the whole population.. . ° When a earpet is taken up to be clean- ed, the floor beneath it is generally very much covered with dust. ‘Chis dust is very fine and dry, and poisonous to the lungs. Before removing it, sprinkle the Hoor with very dilute carbolic acid, to kill any poisonous germs that may be present, and to thoroughly disinfect the floor and render it sweet. ~~ __ —— Said Pope ina letter to Swift: “I am rich enough aud can afford to give away £100 a year. I would not crawl upon the earth without doing a little for truth, I will enjoy the pleasure of what I give by giving it alive, an@ sceing auother en- joy it. When I die, I should be-ashamed to leave enough for a monument, if there was a wanting friznd above ground.” A child, hearing that his mother had lost a long lawsuit, ran home and said, “Dear mamma, [I am so glad you have lost that nasty suit that used think it the most dishonest going.” that she would probably marry again if of the president which should be known always keep it before the people, in some form, all the time. a Te & a68, ANDY JOHNSON ON’GRANT. . a Sada i eee of |. Grant,” ald MF Solinsdn as he gave} 0 hehe S the’ fire & tigorous pokey“ Grant i en. | tirely absorbed. in,self. He. is: bent on e having another term, for -he is making a fortune ont of his office, and don’t want! to give ae About four years more will finish, bis fortune, if it don’t the re country, He isthe first American Pre. | Dear Aunt Lottie! sweet Aunt Tél sident who ever tried the experiment of | _ Wath the heaven light in thy-faees. getting rich in office, and he wants to4 Sleeping now the sleep of wonders, make ita success. It is humiliating to Safe iu Jesus’ glad embrace. ; an intense degree to gee the highest offi-| ‘Ten us of thy sweet su en ‘ cer of onr government grabbing for riches} As thou nearest the pearly gateyod If the country is to| O! look baek and once more-dleak'es beaflieted with him another four years, it] While upon this side we wait, . 4 would be well to. find out how much mo- — ney he wants, and take it up and give it ac ete of glory a. to him. Let him set his figures, and let Se ch th ort j ne teeneetes sirens the people mhatt h if 4 atch the priceless treasures over; people out the amount, ‘and, if} Are there aay there for me? possible, stop the bribe-taking, office-sell-| { ing and horse-speculating propensities of | Dear Aunt Lottie, when, with seraps, this little whiffit.” ; Thou on golden harp dost‘pldy, . 7 - i. vean thee over heaven’s ram 1 Fred Grant Sailing on the People’s Money. That the strains may dont this way, “ Why, sir, as time advances, this little ” horse-jockey gets worse. He either has no brains at all or else he is lost to all t | Sense of decency—perlaps both. Tweuty years ago for a President to have sent - | his son off to Europe at Government ex. pense would have shocked the country like electricity. The principle of the thing, the feeble attempt to ape foreign court customs, is damning. What right has Fred Grant to go to Europe at Gov- ernment expense any more than you or Who is Fred Grant? The son of a _| worthless horse-jockey President, cduea- ted—no, attempted to be edacated, at Government expense, aud now sent off, on the ‘stati’ of General Sherman, atfull pay aud mileage. Why, sir, it is a clear and a monstrous violation of law, and that too, by a man who has sworn to protect the laws. It is deliberate and premeditated stealing from the pockets of the people. Going on the staff of Gen. Sherman! What business bas Gen. Sher. man running off to Kurope? Why don’t he stay at home and attend to his busi ness, if he has got any, or else resign and go at his own expense? ‘he whole thing is a frand and a swindle, and illustrates the evil times into which we have fallen “Tt is not euough that the national horse-jockey should have his entire worth- less family connections saddled on the Government from A to Z like so many paupers, but his son must draw money from the ‘Treasury to go to Europe on a pleasure trip. ‘I'wenty years ago, it would have been as much asa Dresident’s offi- cial head was worth to have attempted it, but now the people quietly submit, close their eyes, and mutely allow themselves to be robbed. It’s a smnall matier, buat there is a great grinciple involved. ‘Uhe people have burdens cuongh to bear with- out having all of Grant's worthless rela- tives pensioned upon them.” Lhe While Hause as a Iealthy Place. “T see, Mr. Johnson, that Grant’s ex- cuse for. being away from the seat of Government so much, is that the White House is not healthy. How did you find in]? “Not healthy! Well, he manifests a strong inclination to stay in four years longer, if it ain’t healthy. Why, my health and that of my family was as good there as here or elsewhere. He makes that an exeuse to shirk duty gqnd gad around the country with gamblers and horse-jockeys. If bis pay stopped when absent from his post, as it ought to do, he would stick closer, and’ we should hear less about chills and mosquitoes. I sce it estimated that he has travelled some fifty thousaud miles since clevated to the Piesidency.” Boe eee Ne Save the Trees.—A bill has reeently been introduced into the Ohio legisiature to encourage the planting and eultivation of useful forest and timber trees. This is a move in the right direction. ‘lhe use- less waste of wood thronchout the south is a scandal to our civilization. _~be Ay Irishinan, meeting an acquaint- gice, thus accosted him: “Ah! my dear, who do you think I have just been speaking to? Your old friend, creased, "Evangelical aid bae -beod3ex- Patrick; faith and he is grown 80) tunded to the adjacent parts of Mexieo. thin L hardly knew him. To be sure, | yyj,¢ acerbity of politiedt antmosity has you are thin and I am thin, but he is! been decreaped. Loyalty ix’ fr ee as- thiner than both of us put together.” | eendancy. ‘The eireulation of retigious —_-— _- | ucwspapers has been increased, 8, A sick wan was once tuld by hie wife _ __ as From the Presbyteriag. [In the Presbyterian Church in Swaristero’, organized but a few months since by that devo- ted evangelist, Rev. 5. C. Alexandet,, the fol- lowing hymn (composed and set to appropsjate music by a member of the chvir,) was sung at the closing Sabbath service of the year:} ** BY ANNA CLEAVER soc ma o n e We would hear thy songs of ransom; i Hear thy sougs of praise and love a, We would catch the inspirations That did woo thy soul abave.: Dear Aunt Lottie! glad the welcome That awaits thee on that shore, For thy sinile is sweeter, sweeter Than it ever was before. Gone thine every care and sorrow, Goue thine every fear and‘pain; Dear Aunt Lottie! sweet Aunt Lettie! Who could wish thee back again ? ———~—>—______ AN OUTSIDE OPINIOW The N.Y. Zribune saye: “Wetthave always had a uotion that & grpetapany churches treated their shepherds shabbily, but the facts given, in The Observer have filled us with indignant sstowisfthent. Sometimes, at least, Donation Parties are a hoilow humbug. Zhe Observer cites an account ef one which we can hardly credit. All the gifts, it is statet®were marked with such prices as the denors pleased to put upon them, and th gre- gate of these amounts was deducted rom the pastors's salary, so that it fei*t easy to see where the donations come %.— Among these forced sales to the.poor minister was a little package. of valued at two cents! So also ‘tw 5 were charged at one half dime ath?! We suppose that the recipient of these egatly gifts, if he kept them, mast have been of ameck and grateful disposition; bat if they had been sent in the same way toa less faithful follower of Moses, there would either have been ceanflagtation in the stove or a rather miscellaneous eap of things in the street.” + + @+ > —__ e From the New York Obserter BY SLACK DAVIS, “Once—only once~ no other time shall I, A pilgrim journeying to the realms ou high, Pass through this world unto eternity. If, terefure, on my journey as I 29. I-can assuage some tellow-creatare’s woe, -\ud un my way some kindness e’er bestow ,— Oh! let me do it Now! Let not in vain’ Hhe sufferer or the weary one eounplaig ;— T shall uot surely pass this way again. ~~ —_— THE YEAR IN TEXAS, Corsicana, Texas, Dec, 24, 1871. To the Editor N. ¥. Observers” 7 Texas is closing the year 187} with inuch cause for gratitude t6 God for his abundant mercies extended to bee eltBens during the year. We have been''b with health, peace and proeperity 48 out the year. The various ‘m@en@ for inental, moral and spiritual improvement Lave been divinely prospered. Our pepa- lation has been greaily ineddned dt Dar railroads have been extended some 450 niles. The number of ministers labor- ing in the State has been slightly. ingypas- ed, but uot in proportion to the demand. The Public or Free School system has Leen introduced succesefally and promises great goad. ‘I'he ‘l'emper use has becu prospered, ‘Lhe Seriptinses! have been ¢xteusively circulated. ‘The umaagber of Sunday schools has been gebatige in- he died. Well, my dear, I hope you may, for there certainly will be one man on earth to lament my death ! cep “Doesn't this lovely scene animate you?” asked Anna of her lover ;—“No,” he said, nothing bat youecan Anna-mate me! Oh, say yes my darling.” She did say yes, and his cup of animation was fall. * The dying year is fading fast, Its last hours draw nigh; mrad The coming midnight’s gloom shall shroud One more departed year. ed Life’s paee keeps step to moment time, |=? Through sunlight or,through gloons ¢ -,; And now another year we've pressed : Our death-march to the tore ee The year’s sweet spring, in fragrautgempa, A a summer's es bloom, Withanturn’s sheaves have poured thd? tedl th To gild the winter’s gloom. 4 37 But where, O man, are thy fair fruits °* Of faith, and eee rains ated Where are life’s en harvest s v: To meet death's wintry days? * hers The opening vear saw loved ones here, 4. Whose smiles no more we greet; oe The babe, the child, the voutb, Uae brides Lie slumbering at our feet. Loved voices call, fair hands are waved, @d To beckon us above, i ger’ To juin them where the endless yeaf® — Breathe endless peace and lore. .~ alt Our loved ones plead=bnt mightier lig” . Pleads with tender tone; ee And bleeding hands, -«tretched ouk to maven * Would lift us to a throne. er Saviour, to Thee, throngh these price VaR" Let love and life be given ; et Till life and love shall radiant glow « =.? ee oa It is a vain thing for you tothrust your finger in the water, and pulling it out, look for a hole; itis equally vain to suppose that however large a space you oceupy, the world will miss you when yon die. ———_,_ -g po —__ KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE that the grand jury of Chester county, South Carolina, composed of half whites and hatf blacks, have condemned the act of the President, and declare that “THE ALLEGATION COYTAINED IN THE PROC- LAMATION OF TH& PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES AKE WITHOUT FOUNDA- TION.” Here is a rebuke, says the Baltimore Evening Journal, to the outrageous act of everywere. Let the demucratic papers Let us agitate indig- nation meetings as our only safety in ad- vance, and we cau and will sweep radi- “ou soy? to plague you so! calism to the earth in 1872. With endless bliss in heaven. - = aaa pa ot , NO, 19-—-WHOLE NO~609 Ta al l es + oh na n 1} ms m wa g n e r er r a n t ma t e n e r t e t e a n an a t a s e at t r a c t te pe n e p e p e n m s e r n “= a ro m e a e n n e e n g r e e ap m a a ee ei = Carolina Watchman. Ki. FRIDAY JAN. 26. an sALISBU ADYERTISEMENT. the printing stock and sub- scription list of the Uid North State, in ageord- ance with the terms of the sale those who had. id in advance for that paper, will look to us to Gill out their term. ‘Those who were indebt- ed to that paper at 12 o'clock on Saturday the ) 46th alt, had their judebtedness transferred to us, and it isa matter of importance that all should ‘be promptly paid. Those not behind ing three mopihs may yet pay at the ad- : BR rates of $2,50 for the yeur. " Oet. 3, 1871. J. J. BRUNER. “DEATH OF GOV. BRAGG. The Raleigh papers of the 23rd brought the sad intelligence of the death of Gov. Bracc. The people of the whole State will deplore his death as a great loss, and the report of jt will cause a gloom in every house- hold. We give elsewhere a fuller account of this sad event to which we invite attention. Having a Damacina.—The revelations made before the Senate Investigating Cem- mittee in N. York city have been most damaging to President Grant and his private Secretary, General Porter, and his most intimate friend, Major Leet. If one-tenth of the amount of evidence elicited against these men had been brought out against a high official thirty years ago, it would,have driven him, in dis- grace for life, into obscurity. The frauds and corruptions inthe N. Y. Custom House have been traced’ back in vivid linc to the President, his daily associates, Porter and Leet, be- ing parties -in the interest of them. And now, it will be seen in another column, that the New York World, boldly and detiantly charges Porter | with deliberate lying tor the purpose of concealing his own and the Presi- flent’s connection with the disgraceful abuses in question. No amount of ‘ white-washing can save U. S. Grant from merited disgrace. He will go down to posterity with these dark stains upon him, even though he should be-relected President, which, for shame, we hope and believe cannot be. ——_——-- The radical press would be ina very destitute condition, if it were not for kuklux. Gen. Grant and his party must have foreseen that without ku- kJux developments his press friends would be but dum dogs, with no} ability to bark or bite. What a relief it must be to them just at this particu- lar time, when the Senate investiga- ting Committee is tracing home to the White House the grossest corruptions, to be able toshout “huklux, kukulz,” and ring the changes on the atrocities committed by the men of that order. Even the respectable Era is evidently delighted with this consoling crumb, and works on it with great earnest- ness. Grant’s defulcation of old time, and his participation in, or connivance at, the dirty jobbing of Leet, the bold falsehoods of Porter, and his more direct connection with the operations af the Sand Stone ring—all theseand ‘ all else besides, sink into insignificance compared with kuklux outrages ! eS From the New York Word, Jan. 20. PRESIDENT GRANT MAKES Goop HIS DEFALCATION, He Sends a Check for the Amount, Without interest, to the Treasury Department—A Fellow Feeling Makes One Wondrous Kind. . The President has given his check for 06,000 to balance hie little account which has been standing aguiust him in the ‘Treasary since he was an army officer. If any one doubted the story of Grant’s defalcation to tha Government, ma published a few days ago, they mast now cease to doubt, since he has come forward and paid on the debt. But he missed the opportunity of doing himself credit by paying principal and interest. Having had the use of $5,000, Government mo- ney, fraudulently withheld for about 20 years, it is simply no evidence of honesty to proffer restitution of the principal without interest. The inter- est is more than the principal. He} ought to have paid eleven thousand to make his detalcation good. if there had been no negro leagues, there would have been no ku klux. If there had been no midnight bara and house burners, and no cor- rupt judges toshicld them, there would bave been no midnight, disguised mobs. If there had been no vile carpet- baggers aud northern cmissaries vor- ing and firing vile elements in the South to deeds of mischief, there would be no avengers, When there are no thieves there are ao watchers, and no shooting of midnight marauders. Trace effects to their causes. Remove the canses and the effects cease. LOWERY’S GANG. Lowery and his gang went to the house of Mr. Wm. C, McNeil, near Moss Neck Robeson county, 8} 0’- clock, Sunday night last, to replenish their stock. of provisions from the smoke-house of Mr. McNeil. He heard them, and went out into his piazza and called “to them, inquiring who they were and what they wanted. They told him who they were and or- dered him into the house. He got his gun and returned to the piazza, fol- lowed by his wife and daughter. The robbers fired on the family, the shot taking effect in the thigh of the wife, and the shoulder of the daughter—the latter a dangerous wound. ‘They then helped themselves out of the smoke- house, and retired at their leisure. Lowery and his gang have slain over twenty good citizens of Robeson county since the war, and still drive their occupation. Here is an actual rebellion which Grant makes no at- tempt to subdue. And Goy. Cald- well, who so valiantly pursued horse- thieves who visited Burke county in 1864,—despising rewards offered for their arrest—can find no men nor means out of the whole resources of the State to break up this nest of bloody rob- bers. If they were white ku klux they would be arrested in less than a week, ee Discontinued.— A gencral oder of the War Departinent announces that the Mil- itary Division of the South, the oue late under command of Gen. Halleck, is dis- continued and all commanders of depart- ments therein will report direct to the War Department. The late General Halleck’s command comprised the States of Kentucky, rs ‘ distinguished Gilmer. Ham. Jones, the e'assic hills of Mecklenburg, adds anoth+ erto the grap.” In fact here’and there, cp the floor and in the lobbies, claster many of the leading epirits of the dey unwittingly leading to the scene addi. tional interest by their presence. Mewbers at their seats have their pen- cils carefully tallying the votes as each name is called. “Countenances usually bright and full of auimation, are now wrapt in serious thought. Apprehen- sious are visible ws the earnest faces that meet my gaze in every part of the hall. The romerg is oue of fearfal anxiety. Conservatives vote solidly. for the bill, but some of that party are absent, and the bill cannot pass without aid from the otier side. Will it be given? Will the emancipation of the people from the thraldom of their burdensome constitu- tion be defeated because no Republican will give them relicf f ‘he vote progres- ses. The Radicals have thus far voted “no.” The name of Cawthorn is called; he is the colored member from Warren. He rises to explain his vote. Every sar listens. Every heart beats loud. Will he dare afferd reliet to his people? Yes ; he votes “uye,” not committing himself to vote fur the bill on its third read.ng. ‘The bill is saved. Ay oppression | felt about ny chest was relieved, 1 joined my voice with the applause of the patriot mem- bers. Cheer after cheer resounds through the chamber. At length order is restored. Men breathe freer. Joy illumines’ the faces of the Representative of the Peo- ple! Hope, happiness, beam from their eyes, and dread suspense gives away to pleasurnble emotions !! Subsequently other Repnblicans _ fol- lowed the example of Cawthorn, and the bill received three more votes than was necessary for its prssage. ~~ DEATH OF GOVERNOR BRAGG ‘The announcement of the death of the Hou. Tuomas Braca will send sorrow and distieas throughout North Carolina, He died in this city on the morning of the 21st instant, at his own home, m the full possession of his vigorous intellect. Sur- rounded by a loving and distressed family, eloquent and fearless Senator from the; ee nena aetna ange we publish in fall in our report of the prone of House. Ta the te the proceedings had re- ference “solely ta the death of Gov. Bragg.—Jb. —— aT Founerat or THE Late Hon. Trom- 4s Brace.—The funeral obsequies of this distinguished and much beloved gentleman took place yesterday afternoon at Christ Church, (Episcopal,) Rev. R. S. Mason, D. D., officiating. The pre- sence of the large assemblage and the grief depieted in almost every face teeti*® fied to the eateem and affection in which the deeeased was held by his fellow- citizens. Gov, Caldwell and other heads of departments were in attendance. The Supreme Court adjourned its session, aud the Chief Justice and Associate Justicee were also there. At 3 o'clock, p. m., the members of the Senate and House of Representatives met in their respective Halls and, led by their presiding officers, marched in procession to the residence of the deceased, thence to the church, and thence to Oakwood Cemetery. The Superior Court adjourned in hon- or of the distinguished dead, and ite presiding offcer and his subordinates joined the funeral cortage. As the bells tollgd out, the stores and busiuces placer of the city closed their doors—not merely on the main. streets, but even to the city’s limite. We doubt if ever before iu this | community was manifested «such a spontaneous outburst of respect for the dead and heartfelt sympathy for the j bereaved ones. ‘Lhe streets wore the aspect of the Sabbath, but the counten- ances of the prssers-by were clouded by: sadness, and it was painfully evicent that | all felt shat the community, the state and | the country had sustained a great loss. The members of Rescuc Steam Fire Company, of which deceased was an honorary member, attended in full force, and the general throng, includiag colored as well as whites, showed the high place Cov. Bragg held in the heurts of the pepple.—J0. ~~ GENERAL PORTER, THE PRESIDENT’S CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY. Perhaps we ought to have paid our re- Saeed ee aged agente sented him aud the P mes said, in the first nq ice with Me. Li was he Ye Mr. Leet that MrsGrino him the gevéral order business, and that Mr. Grinnell had responded that the gen- eral-order business was already. given to Mr. Bixby and others for public reasons ; that the Collector could do nothing for Mr. Leet ; he told me he wonld assure me that neither himself nor Babcock nor Leet had-any interest whatever in anything connected with the New York Custom House ; we had some considerable talk, bat that was the chef; he said he had never been in Mr. Grinaell’s office but once since Mr. Grinnell bad been Collee- tor. Q. How long prior to that timewas tt that Mr. Leet had obtained the businees and had made the arrangement with Bixby? A. It was the longest part of the year. Q. That this thing bas been going on? A. Yes, sir. ° Q. Mr. Leet had remained in the War Department reeeiving his remittance from New York of this money? A. Yes, sir. Io this conversation with Mr. Madgett at the White House, in an_ interview which Porter had solicited through General Cochrane and at which General Cochrane was prescnt, l’o-ter told two downright, palpable, deliberate, skulking falsehoods, which are already kuown to every member of the committee to be falsehoods, and which will be proved to be falsehoods by a crushing weight of evidence, if Porter should ever dare to reaffirm the truth of his statements. The evidence to which we allude is absoluely overwhelining ; and as Porter himself is not ignorant of its existence or its nature, it is safe to predict that he will never at- tempt to rebut the charge which we so publicly, and with so much emphasis, prefer against himn.—N. Y. World. et RESIGNATION OF SENATOR VANCE. Governor Vance, through Senator Joner, of Meckleuburg, yesterday tender- ed his resignation to the General Assembly as Sevator elect to the Congress of the United States. here; that Mr. Lindsay : gai 6. repre- Ki tig: lar oaid che Fimadee ad ie = BE tl eo should give ONE HUNDRED MEN NE “ The rap 4 a 068 in ‘Mad aunties for alleged violgitic a lawa.of Congresss¢t of course, be held tab . ance at the next term of the Court in Raleigh to be held iu June of this year. We doubt pot, that reasonable bail will moe th term of | e 2 Py licted or one will have to go to jail xi defaalt of nevertheless, advise all against whom indictments have been found to etand firm—to go to jail if necessary —uatil their cases are called, in the Federal Court. Yes, we advise ev: ry man to stand his trial, and shew by proof, incontestible proot, that he ie/ not guilty’, but, that this prosecution is for base political purposes. We suggest this course, knowing as we kuow, that the people of Madison and Yancey are a law-loving: and law-abidiug people, and will be able to fully vindicate t euselvis when the opp rtunity offers. e learn that Squire Deaver, Shepherd of the Radical Hock in Madisou County, has recently issued warrants against-quite anumber of the people of his county, whom he has buaud to the Pederal Court on ku klux ebhargys. . If xcports be true, nore thar a huudred of the people will have to leave their farms next summer to put in their appearance at Raleigh. ‘This will rain many hovest, bard working pec- ple, and all for no-good, except that the Shepherd’s pockets may be fi led for his services as Commissioner. We say “ for no good,” because it is well known by even squire Shepherd himeelf, that the men whem he is arresting, and on blank Warrants at that, are guilty of uo viola- tious of law. ‘This charge 1s made with a full knowledge of the facte. ‘Therefore, if we could be allowed a word of advice to this Shepherd, it would be thie: Order no arrests unless there be probable guilt. Cease your thirst for the blood of your political adversaries, cease your avarice aud be more conscientious tor the short time it will be permitted you to rale and rain your people. Espeeia:ly, we would beg you to call off your swarm of young Si epherds who are :.ow hound- | ing down honest men. We refer to Ru- be all that will be required, and . that no bail. Were it. othersiet,.e..ehould, } ihe took his cali departure, leaving be- Tennessce, Miasissippi, Alabaina, Flori- | da Georgia, South Carolina, ‘Texas aud Louisiana. ~_-- The Constitutional Amendments—Inter- teresting Scene in the House—Speaker | ; 8 ae j extreme boundary of human lite. Jurvis—Pussage of the Bill on its! Second Reading—Great Enthusiasm. We publish the following extracts froma letter from Raleigh to the Editor of the Wil. Journal. It was mid-day when I reached the House of Representatives. On entering I was agreeably surprised at the five ap- pearance of the hall. ‘The spacious chambers, the large but symmetrical col- umus supporting the galleries and the arches oveihead, combired to inveet the picture. “ bs . s = Iomediately, in front of me stood the rostrum of the Speaker, half éncircled by the desks of the clerks and the rcportere. Against the wall, overlooking this sane- | | tum of the legislative hall, hangs asplen-| which Judge Manly, Governor Graham ‘a elcar perception of our responsibility, did, tull length painting of the American Rebel but pure patiot, George Washing- ton, of whom a Virginia Lee once wrote, | “Virstin War, First in Peace, and First! State. in the Hearts of bis Country wen.” The scene that presented itself wag unusually impressive. The of the Hfouse were well filled. The members were seated; eilence reign: | ed saye one voice, that in | tones was pleading that the North Carolina those burdens that now prees them down | 80 heavily. on the bill to aller the. Constitution of North Carolina. Mis clear staiemeute, his reasoning, his soft pleading, his neble carriage, his manly scutimeuts, couched in conciliatory but fervid and partiotic language, and cuforeed by his peculiar gestures, enchained all eyes upof him and made him for the moment the central figure of the scene. AY length he concludes his ma:terly effort, and while stilluess yet pervades the Hall, he passes up the aisle, support- ing hjs shattered aim with his left tand, and resumes the chair. Heaton, a white Republican, now gains the floor and endeavors to diepel the influences of Jarvis’ speech. He talks lond and fast, Words of bitterness roll from hiw in quick sucerssion. He appeals lo party passions. He attempts to tireanew the hearts of the colored members. Ju thander tones denounces those who would alter a constitution once accepted by Congress. JJe secks to arouse the prejudices of race, and to en- tail upon the people irrevocably the harsh terms of the existing constitn- tion. Jfe continues his bitter denuncia- tion and unguarded language till notified that his time bas expired, and tien, after a last appeal, takes his seat. And now the Speaker rises to an- nounce the question of the passage of the bill upon its second reading, ‘The end approaches. ‘Three days have been spent in discussing the measure—in pro- posing amendments—in urging objec- tlons—in expressing apprehensions, Bat the particular champious of the bill have yielded to no euggestions—~have heeded no counsel, They have stood firm by their own work, aud have preserved their bill unchanged. And now—will it pass ? The question is momentous. ‘he decis ion will affcet the people for weal or woe ! Palses beat fast. ‘The excitement of the moment is intense, ‘The chances are against its passage. Strudwick is to vote “no,” if necessary—to secure a recon- sideration - a modification— another trial —should the bill fail at this reading. Around the Hall ‘stands patriots with hearts full of love for their people—all absorbed in the isaue now to be decided. ‘That rotand form leaning over the brave Col. McAllister, of Alamance, is Johu Graham, now in the prime of life and the height of wsefalness, and well-known asa leading Senator in all measures affecting the finaneial affairs of the State. Near him, supported on his cane, for an unfor- tunate bullet has sadly injared him, stands in silent interest, pale but thoughtful, the lelder brother, graduated at the University , understand full well that is will recoil up- lobbies | er, distin earnest services in the late war won for him the! tious and cunning ; that he has carefully paye of enviable distinction of ‘“ the hero of Chi-| abstained from writing letters which might might be reliwed of, camauga.” It was Speaker Jarvis, who! Bragg aficr he obtaincd his license to had taken the fluor aud in behalf of the j practice law. From that county he came : : ae ow : | ; People’s party was closing the debate | to the legislature, a uember of the House | in | State, hind him the memory of public services| epects to this gentleman yesterday, in the which are part and parcel of the history | course of our comments on Mr. Mud- of his country, and the example of a lite, gett’s testimony. The omission and post- public aud private, which all mankind | ponement were deliberate. ‘That article may study with profit. | was long, and we were unwilling to make For twelve months it was apparent that | it longer. We could not consent to bury Governor Bragg was standi:g upon the and smother in a mass of other maiter the It was | grave disgracing charge which we deem equally apparene that it was only the |it our duty to make against that officer, outer trame work that was giving way.|who-e relations to President Grant have His mind worked on like an engine to the been for many years so close and intimate. Jagt. ‘The mortal part of the great man | These charges deserved separate attention was reen to give way in the Holden im-! without entanglement with other topics. peachment trial, but the immortal part) We therefore deferred them uutil to-day, worked on with its iron power until the} and will vow try to present them in such blow was sent that crushed it. He is said) a manner that they wiil challenge, nay, to have died of the malady that carried compel attention. off the great Napoleon—cancer of the, We aver this private secretary of the stomach. | President, this “power behind the throne,” Governor Bragg was born in Warren-' is guilty of ‘deliberate, wilfal, couscious ton, North Carolina, Nov. 9, 1510. His fiulschoods respecting matters now ander father was ‘Thomas Bragg, a plain, strong ‘investigation by the Senate Committee. | miuded Carolinian, whose sons seemed all) We measure our words; we are aware ot | born to greatness. Hon. John Bragg, an| the gravity of the charge we make; we of North Carolina in 1824, in a class of on ourselves if it be not true; but, with | | and Ifon. David Outhiw were members. we charge that General Porter is guilty of He removed to Alabama where he presid- | salsehoods in statements he has made re- | cd as judge of the Superior Court of that | lating to matters now under investigation. He was long a member of Con-; We kuow where the proofs of this charge | gress from the Mobile district. | can be found; we know that the proofs Gen. Braxton Bragg, a younger broth- are precise, unanswerable, overwhelming; guised himself in the Mexican that whencver they are presented to the) war and saved, with his well aimed artil-| public they will cover that officer with lery, the battle of Buena Vista. His disgrace. We know, too, that he is cau | | | { | | | come te light and be paraded against him ; that he has taken great paing to protect himself, aud still greater to protect his offi- cial chicf, from exposure in, the scandalous transactions in which he was certainly, and | his chief probably dippedand mixed. The proofs will be forthcoming whenever Porter has the hardihood to venture on a denial; but meanwhile we simply define our charges. Northampton was the home of Gov. 1842. In August, 1854, he was chosen by the people governor of the To this office he was re-clected 1856. In 1858 he was elected by the Legislature United States Senator, which position he resigned in 1861, upon the breaking out of hostilities between | | We will begin by recalling attention to |Mr. Ashes’ bill in regard to the public | sage of the original bill. It is a great outrage upon North Caro- | ben Shepherd, Adolphus Shepherd, and lina that she should have been deprived jall your phepherds: Too many Shep- of a representation she was fairly entitled herds oe See eee than wolves. to, and we are among the sincerest | Ye agie te peopre of Maison would | sympathisers with Governor Vance ini say, that iu this case, they ure worse than | this matter, though not of his friends in | the devil. ' | the selection last Winter. Bat withal, our people must not allow | ‘Nhe Legislature will elect a Senator to It remselves to be provoked into violations | fill the vacancy on ‘ucsday of next) of the law. ‘hey wust preserve at all | weck. | hazards, the character they now’ sustain | Much has been said of the probable , of being a law-abiding peopie. Aud any | action of Gov. Caldwell in the premises, 'one who shall be foolish enough to com- and it has been assumed that he would wit any outrage of any sort, must be | appoint a successor, and refuse to com—| brought to justice and made to suffer fy ca inom a ‘ 3 mission any one the General Assembly | his crime. Lu this way only, can Madi- might elect. ,son county enjoy her wouted peace. In| 2 7 . { We called on His Excellency yesterday this way ouly can Judge Boud aud | and ascertained his position in the matter. , Brooks be induced He declared to us that he should commis-; ku klux trials. ‘Then, by all means, let 2 . . re gion any one the Legislatare may elect, | us have peace. — Asheville Citizen, satisfied that it is his duty to do so in the ee A . absence of any law to his knowledge con- Tr Fr ee, 8 TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. ferring upon the Governor the right to fill a vacancy occurring durirg a session | of the Legislature. All ramors to the | Annapolis, Jan, 24.—-Mrs. Wharton has been | contrary he says were without authority, acquitted. | mischievonsly false, and totally uufound-) 2 a : — | an hae y 1 Nashville, Jan. 2-+—Gencral R. S. Ewell al ed.—The North Carolinan, { - re ener | _ seriously sick with pneumonia, his wife died on THE LEGISLATURE. 1 : | The greater part of the session of the | Havanna, Jan. 24.—Trouble is brewing be- ILouse yesterday on consumed in the ‘tween Spain and France over several persons, | discussionof Mr. Welchs’ substitute for | \ | | | | yesterday, with the same disease. including slaves, held by the French steamer. Closing of Cuban ports against French ves- sels is threatened unless the fugitives returned. | The Cubans captured and burned Guieca, kill- | debt. Messrs. Stradwick, Martin, War-' ing, Welch, Juaticeand others favored the | whatit yhile Me é erie subastiiute, while Messrs. Dunham, Spar | ing several voluntcers and regulars. row, Ashe and others urged the pas- New York, Jan. 24,—Flour dull and heavy. ‘The House adopted the Senate regola- | Wheat dull and declining. Corn dull and heavy. | tion adjourning sine die on the 31st inst. | pork quiet and weak—new mess $14,25a14,37. | Mr. Jones, of Caldwell, arose to a: Lard quiet and firm at 9§a9} ; Cotton dull and | question of personal privilege in relation | nominal—Uplands 224; Orleans 22}. Sales 19 642 bales. Liverpool, Jan. 24—Cotton opened quiet; Uplands 10g; Orleans 104, Lefer.—Cotton dull; sales 15,000; Uplands 10} to comments in yesterday’s “Carolinian upon his resolution in reference to the | lease of the N. C. R. RR. | In the Senate yesterday, the bill to} , ; provide fora commission to ascertain the | at and export, 6,000. terms on which the debt of the State can at —-@- | J. K. BURKE. SALISBURY | BOOK <a> STORE. Gatne ALMANACS At the Book Store. perks AND HYMNs, : At the Book Store Lotrras Books of Warship, Se moot BOOKS, large variety, At the Book Store, ‘TX fact any thing in the way of Books and . Stationery, can be had at short notice and on reasonable terms, . At the Book Store. PECIAL orders will receive pro on tion Send in your orders. i a Jan. 24, 1872. —_ 19+tf VAUABLE Stock Horse For Sale. The undersigued will sell his yaluable young ORANGE BOY, for $325. This horse is now iu his prime. He has served several seasorx, and his colts are decidedly tine. ‘The undersigned finds it inconvenient to keep him, and hence offers him tersale. His pedigree is highly respectable and his own merits beyond question. Persens Wishing to purchase a stock horse are invited tu eal) and see him—15 miles west of Salisbury. M. W. GUODMAN. Jan. 24, 1872. [ 19:5t:pd] NOW OUL!! .SEE IT !//3 BRIGGS & BROTHER’S ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE oF FLOWER AND VEGETABLE 8EEDS, AND SCMMER FLOWERING BULBS. FOR 1872. Consisting of over 130 pages, on rose tinted paper, with upwards of 400 separate cuts, and Six Beautitul Colored Plates! Also representative Engravings of our superb Chromos. Cover, a beautiful design, in colors. The Richest Catalogue ever published. [Nota ten cent pamphlet.] Send 2) cents for copy, nut one-half the value of the colored plates. In the first order, amounting to not less than $1, the price of Catalogue, 25c., will be refunded in seeds. New customers placed on the same foot- ing with old. Free to old customers. Quality of seeds, size of packets, prices and premiums offered, make it to the advantage of all to pur- chase seeds of ux. See Catalogue for extaurdi- nary inducements. You will miss it if you do not see our Cata- logue before ordering Seeds. Either of our two Chromos for 1872, size 19- 24,—one a flower plate of Bulbous Pianta, con- sisting of Lillies, &; the other of Annual, Bi- ennial and Perennial Plants, guaranteed the MOST ELEGANT FLORAL CHROMOS ever issued in this country. <A superb parlor ornament; cannot be distinguished from an oil painting valued at hundreds of dollars; iailed, post-paid, on receipt of 75¢.; also free, on con- ditions specified in catalogue, Addrens, BRIGGS & BROTHER, Rochester, New York. 2wly [Established 1845.] ROMANISM Reficcted in the Gast Judgment! A new work! An awakening investigation !! to discontinue these} A thrilling theme of fruitful thought for live men. Has created more excitement than the “Wandering Jew.” Eminently adapted to the times. It unrave's the Ro.wi-lisystem from its | origin to the present; ea poser its baseless pre- ‘tenses, its frauds, its oppositions to our public schools, and religious and civil liberties, its fi- inale, &e. This work is an elegant octave volume, con- taining 753 pages, 100 first-class engravings. Bound in sheep, price 37, in cloth $5. Address cash orders to HO BSCE WISE \et 4wl9 for the U.S, Abingdon, Va. BURKE & COFFIN, AUCTION AND Commission Merchants, iP At the Sign of the Red Flag, MERONELY’S OLD STAND, —MAIN STREET— SALISBURY, N. 0. Jo COFFIN, Bay- Orders and consignments respectfally av- specula- | Lair © mins | licted. Beg Auction sules every Saturday an public days. the North and the South. As Senator he the testimony of Mr. Mudgett, on which be compromised was defeated. A motion we commented yesterday, and call atten-|to reconsider the vote will be made to- TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. lOh! Yes—Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes! ‘jelaims against the federal or State gov- took arcady and active part iu all de- bates of those eventful times. As Governor and Legislator, no cor- rupt legislation ever eminated from him. Jobbers, speculators and dealers in fala tion to the following extract, which we! reproduce : {From Mr. Madgett’s testimony. ] Q. Who was Mr. Leet?) A. I under- | stood he was an officer on the President’s ernment found no friend in him. ‘They | staff; at the time he came here to obtain shunned him as they would a detective the general-order business he was con- ‘or armed policeman. Honor, courage, fi uected with the Wai departmeut in some | delity to friend and country, were the) matters, as [ understood afterwards from | prominent traits of bis character. He had} bim; the first time | had any conversa- the gare that would have fitted him|tion with Mr, Leet was nearly a year for the battle-field as well as the Senate | after this affair. chamber or the foruin. Q. Where Lad you the conversation ? We will pass over his private relations| A. At Claremont, on the North River of life. They were all fidelity and devo-; Q. How long did he remain in the War tion to wife and children, and like his} Department afer he went into this busi- public career, filled with every incident | ness? A. Certainly one year after the which can give dignity aud lustre to hu- | commencement of this business in New nan existence. York. On Monday the 22d, when the legisla- Q. During that time he was receiving ture assembled, Mr. Sparrow in the! from Dirby & Co. this money for the use House and Mr. Jones in the Senate, av-| of the general order privilege ? A. Yes, nounced the calamitous visitation that - had fallen upon the State in the death of} Q. Did you subsequently have conver- Gevernor Bragg) When Mr. Phiilips in | gations with him or others in Washington the House, and Mr. Jones in the Senate, | upon this subject? A. Yes, sir; I was portrayed the virtues and sketched the ‘in Washington in the spring of 1870, and qualities which constitated the manly and | General Cochrane called on me and said | lofty character of ‘Vhonas Bragg, the | that General Porter felt hurt at a remark | Legislatnre adjourned. * | Thad made that I thought he was interest. | day. ‘The school bill is the special order for | to-day. Senrinel, Jan. 19. The discussion of the bill in regard to the debt of the State was reaumed in the Ilouse yeeterday, but no definite action was taken, the matter being postponed until Monday. Mr. Currie, of Cumberland, made an eloquent and able argument in support of the provixons of Mr. Ashe’s bill. He was listened 10 with marked at- tention by the House and his speech was the subject of much compliment. ‘Tbe greater part of the day was spent in pass- ing bills of local character. In the Senate the consideration of the school bill occupied the larger part of the session. The consideration of the bill will be resumed this morning at 11 c’clock, The bill to increase certain fees of coun- ty officers failed to pass its third reading, but will be taken up again next weck on a motion to reconsider. See proceedings. Sentinel, Jan. 20. THE STATE DEBT. The Raleigh Carolinian of the 23d, Resolutions of respect to the memory of Jo-|} Paving fallen back to a better position and seph Henderson, passed by the Seasion of Nhy- , been reinforced by furming a copartnerrhip with atira Church, Dec. 31st, 1871. | Jno. M. Corrry, who has been long and favor- . . ably known in the Mercantile community, WHEREAS, it pleased Almighty God to re | would rexpectfully return my thanks to the move by death, on the 28th day of December, public generally, and solicit a continuance of Is7!, Mr. Joseph Henderson, one of the Elders | tj eir patronage to the new Firm; with the a ‘of our Church-—we, the ruling Elders of said | surance that we will do all we can to aatiafy all Church, passed the following Kesolutiona : who may have anything to sell or buy. Resolved, 1st. That whilst we deeply lament J. K. BURKE. the early death of one so well qualified to dis- | charge the duties of an Elder, vet we would | N. B. I will continue to attend to the sell- nae pom Ae hese reroe | s a phous Ee | ing of any kind of property in the country, oe en ae anc comntle tn) ey RreeuD) Peon ioninisteaters and othera when notified in time. ises of support and consolation in the midst of | tf:18 J. K. BURKE, Auctioneer. bereavement and afilictions. | 2d. That we will ever revere and cherish his | memory, his many excellencies and virtues as | an officer of the church, and his moral worth as | a private citizen. | 3d. That we sincerely condole and sympa- | thise with his bereaved widow and children in | their sore bereavement; and will frequently | pray that the consolations of the Guspel be | vouchsafed to them, in the hope of a blessed | re-union in the mansions of glory, and that the | same hand that has bereaved will protect and | defend them while traveling in the wilderness | of time. ; 1 \ al 4th. That a copy of these Resolutions be | and the public, and in thin methe d ee tranamitted to the widow of the deceased, and | bring to thetr attention his extend oe : pie be published in the Salisbury papers, and be | for meeting demands in his line of buster : rats }] kinda of spread on the Minutes of our Session bouk. He is now prepsred to furnish all ce Grave Stones. from the cheapest Head Stone®, to the costliest monuments. There proferivé styles and very coxtly works not on band, 062 be accommodated on short time, strictly 1 a January 1872. TOMBS HEAD & FOOT STONES, &. JOHN H. BUIS T EX DERS his compliments to his friends TSR NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. At three o’clock the bells tolled ynd the hearee was driven from the door and the body m charge of the pa!l-bearers, G. V. Strong, P. A. Wiley, Pulaski Cowper, Judge Merrimon, Rt. H. Page, Gen. W. R. Cox, Judge Battle and Hon. B, F, Moore, was deposited in Qakwoud Ceme- tery, in the presence ef a large concourse of admiring friends and heart-crushed relatives. Rev. R.S. Mason, of Christ Church of ‘earth to earth, ashes to ashes, dust to dust.”— Tal. Sentinel. adjourued over in respect to the memory of the fate Hon. ‘Thomas Baragg, after passing a joint resolution that the Gene~ al Asecmbly should attend the funeral as an organized body. Messrs. Sparrow and Phillips delivered eloquent and feeling eulogiams upon the life aud charanter of the deceased, which r| performed the rad and impressive service | there at 9 o'clock and met General Porter; ed in jobs about the New York Custom | says:—The people of North Carolina are House, and would like me to make an auxiously looking for the present Legis- appointment to meet hiu ; 1 told General | lature totake some steps relative to the Cochrane 1 would be very happy to doso. | debt of the State— (J. General John Cochrane, the acting | nol hat, Mayor of New York? A. Yes, sir; he | now stands it is a moral impossibility for called on me in the evening, axd said that | the State to pay it, but as to what steps It is acknowledged by all, that, as it|- General Porter would like to see me at the White House next morning at 9 o'clock ; 1 told General Cochrane I would be very happy to go along with him; we went he told me that he had heard that I had stated that I knew personally that he was intereeted in matters connected with the e e 7 > LEGISLATURE.—Y caterday the House} New York Custom Honse. Q. Were you referring to the general- order business 2 A. Yes, sir; I told him I had not said I knew personally that he was, but J told him I belived he was still, and I would give him the reasons I had for believing it; L-told him of this trans- action as I have related it here; I gave him the whole thing as I have givey it the Legislature shall take concerning it is the question— We would suggest for the consideration of that body the following plan : Let the Legislature appoint a Commit- tee whose duty it shall be Ist. To ascertain precisely what the amount of the State debt is. 2d. The entire assets of the State. ican be effected with creditors, and report the result of their labors to the next Gen- eral Assembly. If this is the best that can be done we hope the Legislatyre will do it and haye done with the subject. 3d. The best terms of adjustment that- A. M. SULLIVAN. J. P. Goway. NEW OPENING. HE undersigned having associated then- selves in business under the firm name of A. M. SULLIVAN, CO., AVE opened in R. J. Holmes’ new build- | Hie. next door to the Hardware Store, where they will be pleased to meet old and the largest and best in town-—and A Iharge & Splendia STOCK OF GOODS, ware excepted, and will guarrantee as good bargains aa 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 sel] to call on them. . A. M.SULLIVAN & Co. Jan. 24th, J872. 19:tf new friends: They have a magnificent room— | OMPRISING a general assortment, Hard- | cordance with specifications, drafts. and the terms of the contract. Satisfaction Fue teed. He will not be undersold, Nota Or South. Orders solicted. Address, _ 7th JOHN H. BUIS. Salisbury. R. W. Price. pd. pri Es PRICE & BRO. Have Removed THEIR FAMILY GROCERY STORE TO JENKIN'S CORNER, Where they will continue to Sell Flour Meal, Fresh Sa cate: Bacon. Lard. Bee Eggs, Coffee. Teas. Sugar. Salt, Pickles. a lasses, &c., together with a large and a stock of hoysehold ard table neces! Bring your country Pro ep & BRO: (17:tf) Ff ab i) 4 roling Watchman 7 Ca LOCAL AND STATE ITBRZS. SALISBURY MARKET. Jan, 25th. COTTON—19 a 19}. Sales brisk. CORN—80 a 83. WHEAT—$1.25 a 1.50. FLOUR— $4.25 a 4.50. EAL—85 4 90. NOR aes) 9a10. Dull. PORK—7 4 73. POTATOES— Irish, good, $1. APPLES— green, $1. EGGS— 15. BUTTE R—20. The pastor of the first Presbyterian church in this place, announced, last Sabbath, that communion services would ——$———- —— In demand. Ready sale. Sweet, $1, be held there next Sabbath; and that the | Rev. J. H. Surra, of Greensboro, would assist him on that oceassion. There will be preaching on Thursday night, and evenings following, to the close of the week. Those acquainted with Mr. | Dai-zate Creatures,—This isthe jaiplied uy Lis Blackness, the Moor of Venice, lay the fair ladies of Italy. It waa the lovely ‘comprexion of Desdemona, stteh a radiant con- trast to his own, that won his heart 3 and seoth to sas, every man of disvernment considers a fair skin, like axweet voice, “an excellent thing lity worn? lyvow this ia et charm which can is acyrived, There is a healthful and oduriferous toilet article, known everywhere as HaGan’s MAGNOLIA Baca, which literally transfigures a c:oudy or sallow skin, suffusing the discolored face, neck, arms and bosom with a soft, pearly tinge, and imparting to the surface a smooth- ness and a gloss like that of polished marble. Instead of clogging the. pores, like the sticky enamels, or contracting them, and thus ob- structing perspiration, like the astringent cos- metics, it cleanses the skin from all impurities and wonderfully improves its texture. This peculiarity is particu'arly appreciated bv our rural belles, who find that the c8arseness and roughness, which country air is apt to engender, are speedily removed from their faces, hands and arms, by this delightful preparation. My Friewp, stop that terrible cough, and thus avoid a consumptive’s grave, by using Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical discovery. all throat, bronchial and lung diseases it has never been equalled. Sold by druggists, ~~ You who lead sedentary lives—Printers, Tai- phrase f For curing | SPECIAL NOTICES, ‘ A BODY AND MIND DISEASE, Such is dyspepsia. The stumach and the brain are too intimately allied for the one to suffer pendency are insepatable. It may be added, too that irritation of the stomach is almost in- variably accompanied by irritation of the tem- i The invigoratirg and tranquilizing operation of Hostetter’s Bitters is most powerfully devel- oped in cases of indigestion. The first effect of this agreeabl2 tonic is comforting and en- couraging. A mild glow pervades the system, the chronic uneasiness in the region of the stom- ach is lessened, and the nervots restlessness which characterizes the disease is abated. This improvementis not transient. It is notsucceed- ed by the return of the old symptoms with su- peradded force, as is always the case when un- | medicated stimulants are given for the camplaint. Kach dose seems to impart a permanent acces- | sion of healthful invigoration. “But this is not all. The apparient and anti-billious properties of the prepavation are scarcely secondary in importance to its tonic virtues. If there is an without the other, so that dyspepsia and des- | Gig Bae] : NAS | \ke j 8 5 , Saas INS: HARDWARE MERCHANTS, ellain Street, Salisbury, NV. €., ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING New, improved and valuable Tools, Tmple- ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &c., &c., for range of wants we are prepared te meet, nor of the exact and beautiful adaptability of our goods for the purposes for which they Anventéd: ‘Witnesses on the lora, Shoemakers, ete., will find a great relief | overflow of bile, the secretion is soon brought for the Constipation from which you so oflen | Within proper limits, and ifthe biliary organ isin- suffer, by taking Simmons’ Liver Regulator, It | ert and torpid it is toned and regulated. The Suitu, will doubtless avail them- selves of this opportunity to hear him, and others are assured that their time will be profitably spent by attending. a Pickles, by the dozen, at Price & Bro. | ia a simple, harmless, vegetable compound, sure to relieve you, and can do no injury. a Scukruptey. es ° e e 7a This is give notice—,"" H. H. Heiper.—it wi ob- 2d day of January, 1872, a warrant of bank- served from the announcement in) nei nae issued out of the Dist. Court of | . . a | the United States for the Cape Fear Dist. of another oumn °. this issue, that) north Carolina, againet the estate of BL. is gentleman is to commence the | Chunn, in the county of Rowan, in said Dist., publication of a new paper in this) Who has been adjudged a bankrupt on his city to be styled the North Carolina | own petition: that the payment of any debts and the delivery of any property belonging Tribune. He has a very positive way, peculiar to himself, of stating things, and we may expect some richness from the transfer of any property by him, are for- | bidden by law; and that a meeting of the! creditors of said Bankrupt, to prove their | debts and to choose one or inore assignegs | of his estate, will be held at a Court hi | Bankruptcy, to be holden at the Courthouse in Salisbury, N. C., before R. H. Broap- FIELD, Esq., Register in Bankruptcy for said District, on the 27th day of January, 1872, his pen, and the illustrations that may appear in his campaign paper during the coming canvass, if we may judge | from the “Holden Record” published | | to such bankrupt, to him or for his use, and » ‘| produces difivient nutrition and assimilation. | assituilation | mean that process by wiich the nu- effect upon the discharging organs is equally salutary, and in cases of constipation the ca- thartic action is just sufficient to produce the desired result gradually and without pain. The Litters also promote healthy evaporatinn from the surface, which is particularly desirable at this season when sudden spells of raw, unpleas- ant weather are apt to check the natural per- spiration and produce congestion of the liver, conghs, and colds, The best safeguard against all diseases ts bodily vigor, and this the great Vege- table Restorative especially promotes. THE CAUSE AND CURE OF CON- SUMPTION. The primary cause of Consumption is derange- Wie.t of the digestive orgaus. ‘Lis derangement | by | Cooks, &e., &e. ' In fact, few persons unacquainted with! our establishment, are aware of the wide! triment of the fuod is converted inte bioud. and thence into solids of the body. Persona with di- | gestion thus impaired, having the slightest pre-dis- |. position to pulmonary disease, or if they take cold, the convenience and facility of Farmers, ae made. Nor can we describe them in an : advertisement. They must bescen. Come, Blacksmiths, therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- Carpenters, | thing pe want, from a toothpick to a steam Y ’ : /engine; from a pin to a strawcutter—any- ar Makers, : _thing—almost everygthing. They have— anners, ' A FULL STOCK alwa hand 6 AE 5 ys on hand of every Cabinet Makers, i variety(of Nails, Iron, Steet, Hoes, Grain Cra- Masons dies, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— + = Guns, Pistols, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks Carriage Builders, ' Seales, the best Wrought Iron Plows to be found. Co opers , We rare ahetn ee satisfaction. Thomp- ES, ,80n’s Plows and Subsoilers. House-Keepers i —4 | v + . 5 Bnichers: | CORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS, and a thousand other things you need. Send in your orders or come and buy. 13:tf Salisbury, N.C. by him during the short canvass of | the Spring of 1868. Stolen.—We learn that some bold rogues visited Joseph Baker’s Cotton Gin, in this country, about the 20th of December, and carried off a bale of Cotton weighing 324 Ibs., marked on the side, near the edge of’ the sack- ing, S. H. It was bound with 4 iron hoops. Cotton buyers are requested to take notice and give information to S. H. Hart, Mooresville, Iredell Co., NOC: the surrounding country frequently! stop in the little vacant bet fronting our office, and the owners leave them while trading in the stores. There is some very shifty cattle using in th's well lot, and not being fed at home, frequently commit the most surpris- | ing depredations upon the provender and other contents of the wagons, buggies, &e., thus left without pro- | tection. A tew days ago we sawa the front gate of 2 two-horse wagon, helping cow with her fore feet in herself to the wagoner’s fodder. Hogs | were under the wagon, and would now and then rear up and punch the bot- | tom boards with their snouts and make the corn rattle down between the boards, and then we had a grab game between them and neighbor Wallace’s geese. The thieves wound up with a fight between the cow and_ an old gander. The contest lasted several minutes, and odd as it may seem, the gander won the field. eee Quite a novelty in the shape of a new style Patent Stem Winding Watch, that is hunting- | case or open-face combined, has been brought out by Stewart, Grattam & Co., Jewelers, 6 Whitehall Street, New York, which they sell at the wonderful low price of $12. Read their advertisement and purchase one if you want a really good Watch. “ Christian WEEKLY en- porses their reliability in every way.” [15:6mo ———— _ Goris wo is tue Neatest IfoUSEKEEPER tnour town? We know her. She cleans her knives, china, windows, paint, oil cloths, tables and floora, and brightena her tin, bras« and copper wares with Enoch Morgan’s Sone’ | Sapolio. Ask for it. Itis a good thing. a ees “Pay your Desrs.”—A friend in Davie county having sent us for pub- lication a chapter of valuable advice on this subject, we have printed it in plain type for the benefit of those youths who are learning to read. School boys may cut it out and paste it in their copy books, and if they commit it to memory and practice the rules in after life it will do them good all along the journey. See first page. Masonic.—We would call the atten- tion of non-affiliated Masons follewing resolutions adopted Grand Ledge at ite Inst session : “Resolved, That the Master of all Sub- ordinate Lodges within of this Grand Lidge be required, within three months after the close of this Grand Lodge, to give notice to all non-affiliated Masons wihin their Jarisdietion to connect themselves with some Lodge, and if after such notice, they shal}, for twelve months, fail to do so, said Subordinate Lodges shall expel Masons from all the rights and privileges of Masonry.” Imol9 the the to by the jurisdiction —~<>-—______ A fire at* Louisville, Ky., on the of $175,000. $10,000, A more glorious victory cannot be over another man than this, that when the inju began on his part, for the kindness to egin on ours.— Tillotson. | 2lst destroyed property to the value | Insurance only about | at 10 o'clock, A. M. 8. T. CARROW, By J. T. CUTHRELL, +U.S. Marshal. | Dept'y U.S. M. as Messenger. ( 17:3t ANNOUNCEMENT. —_—__ | PROPOSE to EpiT and Pubnisu a Weehly Republican uewspaper in thiscity as soon | | styled THE NORTH Ci1ROLINA TRIBUNE. It will advocate universal Amnesty as a ne- | Cessary ncaus tu the permanent peace and prosperity, bot only of the Southern States, but of the whole country | Legislation by which the Public Lands or | their proceeds, shal! be divided umong all the {States for Public School purposes aceording tu tke number of inhabitants, ve-pectively, or their entire reservation for actual scitlers. Without which a sound National currency is linpossible. . An Act by Congress that shall recognize our ; State Hontestead law su as to | debtor trom foreign and home creditors alike. The abolition of the whole Internal Revenue Systeui. ; Phe funding of the National Debt in 4 per | cent. Bonds to run 50 years, and a re-adjust- ment of the Tariff Law, so as to meet from | Customs Revenue the interest thereon, as well | as the current expenses of the Government trom , jtmportations that come in competition with | American Industry ayd Manufacturing. |. fhe greatest possible protection against Monopolists. : | State and National Gcyernments. | Complete reform of the Public Service in all its brancher, both State and Nation, and the | Clevation of none but honest and intelligent | Men to office. The equitable compromise of our State Debt. The organization of &@ Commission, by act of | the Legislature. of three gentlemen, who shall | be paid suitable salaries from the State Treasu- ' | our borders—one of said Comnnission to reside }in Kurope in this behalf. Uncoinpromising hostility to all secret po- | | litical organizations of whatever name or char- | | acter. | A division of the State into two Judicial Dis- tricts, éc., &e. Terms $2 per annuin. In addition to the regular issue I will com- |Mence in the second week.of June next, the | publication of an Ilustrated Campaign paper | Which will terminate with the Presidential elec | tion in November. | The Campaign will continue six monthe. Terns $1. HoH HB Pile: | Look! Litigants ! Jo pursuance of an order from the Gover- } nor of North Carolina, a Special Tern of | the Superior Court for the County of Rowan, | for the trial of Civil Causes, will be held on | Monday, the first day of January, A.D. 1372, at which Term of said Court parties and witnesses in all CIVIL Causes are here- | by notified to appear and prosecute or de- | feud their suits. D. A. DAVIS, Chairnnan County Coinmissioners. | Opaptalt Woonpson, Clerk. 10iz- | | | H | Oe Tenth Volume of Woop’s Hovsrmo.p | MaGaziye begins with January 72. Its Teg Jar contributors include Horace Greeley, Ga Jamilton, Thos. K. Beecher, Dr. Dio Lewis, Dr. W.W. Hall, James Parton, etc. Harrict Beecher Stowe, Brick Pomeroy, Jobu |G. Saxe, Maj Genl. Kilpatrick, Petrolium Y. | Nasby, ete., write for it occasionally. Terms, | One Dollar a Year. class periodicals are given for the price of one of them. The most liberal Premium List ever | | How togetmoncyis tle great desire of all published. No periodical is more frequently or favorably mentioned by the press. -‘iWood’s Household Magazine is one of the monuments (of business enterprise which mark the age.” | | Methodist Home Journal, Philadelphia, Pa. “It | | has been improving ever since we knew it— | a good criterion for the future.”— Courier, New | | Market, Canada. “[t is a marvel of cheapness land first-class quality combined.” —New York | Times. Specimen copy sent free to any address. S.F&. WOOD & CO.. Newburgh, N. Y. ‘Seed! Seed!! Seed!!! | GF SPECIAL DISCOUNT on orders | received in January. Send two cent stamp 6t:18 such |for catalogue of Flower and Vegetable | Seeds. Packa es seut post paid. SARAH H. MARTIN, Marblehead, Mass. | W7:dt | desirable Brick House with 7 rooms and all necessary out houses; situated in the most desirable part of Town. Persons wishing to ced can apply at this office. this A as suitable arrangements can be inade, to de | >. | linmediate resumption of specie payments, | Stable Your Cows.—Wagons from; protect the |! Rigid eeonomy in every Department of the : ry, one of Whomshall be the prescntState Geolo- | Zist, Whose duty shall be to collect the most | | trustworthy information with respect. to the | ' great advantages for Iinmigrant Settlers inside | In clubbing, three first- | wilt be very tiable tu have Consumption of the Lungs in soime,of its torins,; and Ll hold thatit will | be impossib,elo cureany case of Consumption with | | out first restoring « guod digestion and healthy as- jsunilation, The very first thing to be done ix to cleanse the stomach aud bowels trom all diseaseu }muccs and siime, which is clogging these organs ‘so that they cannot perfurm tieir functions, aud | i then rouse up and resture the liver to aheaithy ac- | fion. stomach and bowels of all the dead and inorbid sliine thatis causing disease and decay inthe whoie system. They will clear oattheliver of ail diseased bile that has accumutated there. aud rouse it upto anewaund heaithy action. by which natural aud healthy bile is secreted. The stomach, bowels, and liver thus cleansed by | the use of Schenck’s Maudrake Pilis; but there re- mains in the stomach anexcess of acid. the organ is torpid aud the appetite poor. Jn the bowels the lacteals are weak. aud requirirg strength anp sup- port. It isin a condition like this that Schenck’s | Seaweed Tonic proves to be the most valuab:e rem- }edy ever discovered. It is aikaline. and its use will neutralize allexcess of acid, making theston - ach sweet and fresh; it will give permauent tone | to thls iinportant organ, and create a good hearty oppejite, aud prepere the system forthe first process of a good digestion, and ultimately make good, healthy, living vlood. After this preparatory treat- ment. what remains to cure west ca-es of Consump- ton isthe free and persevering use of Scheneh’s | Puumonie Syrup. the system, purities the blood. andis readily absorb. ed into the circulation, and thence distri uted to the diseased lungs. Thereit ripeusall morcid mat- ters, Whether in the form of wosesses or tubercies ponce itripens. Itis then. by the great healing and ' purifying properties of Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup. | (that ali ulcers and cavities are healed up sound, and iy patient is cured. The ess utialthingto bedon ine ring Con am toni jtovetup a vood a. petiie and av od ithe b dy wll crow in flew and get strong. bos divers ungxj—a cavity or ab-cee ther , ity cannot heal, the matter cannot rine’, so lon. aas the sy temids bel wpa), Wout secessery to cureis a new Ii a pers n s—the e v- tder of th nisj,—a yoo! appetite. a go d nut i ien, the | , o0y to v'o~ in flesh and Bel fat; then natur is helped the caviti-s will hes!,the matter wiilriten and be thro: jofia arge quantities and the person regain ealth and strength Jhs isthe true and orly pan to cure Con- | | sum tio:. and ifapers nis very bad if the lungsare not | | entirely destroyed, or even if one lung 8 en’ rely pone th-reis hore. Thave seen wane uersong cured with «nly «p* sound This is what Se erck’s Medicines will doto cure Cousur pion. T vy wil clean out the stom-ch, sweeten ard st-e gthen trrer ; Up a good di.e tion, ard give Natu ec the>ssia'n ce she necds to clesrshesy-temet all he viseare thatdsin he lun 6, Whatever t-e f rm may b-. Itvis imp rtant thet wile ust ¢ Sc’ enck’s Medicin-s, j ca e should be exercised n- t'o take c ld; keepin-doo ¢ in col! anddam; weather; xv id night air,and take out door xXercise only in a genial and warm = unel ine. Iw sh it distinctly understood that w: en I recommen + patient to recar-ful 'n regard to takin’ cold, white using ny “edicines, I do-o tor «ap cialreagen A mat wlio has bul patiatly recovered © om the +f et: of a bad | Jung, live and enjoy*ife to x good Id age coid s far more bable ina rela; se than one whohasbeen | ntir ly cured; and ‘tis precia:.y the same in regard to Consumption. &o 1 n- asthe lunges are not perfectiy he-1-d, just so ong's there i> minent danger of xf Ire- turn of t euisense Hence it s that leo strenuous Y cau tion pulmenary p-tients -ya ust exposing ther-srlves ‘0 ‘Dp atinvephere tat snet genial and pleasa:t., Confrm- ed Consumptives’ lungs are a mags of serea, which th- least change o arm phere will} flame. Tre grand s- itv 'o subdve in fl mination jnetead of )rovehing it, a8 many ofthe faculty do. ¢n inflamed urg cannet with | safety to hr patient, be exp sed tothe biting bia ts of Winter or the chiling winds of pring or autum:. It s oad becar f ily shielded from ail irri atingy i flu nee The ut ost cvution sho-ld be observed in this par,jcular | as wit-ou ita cure unJeralmust a y orcumstances isan impos-ibility. Th perso. thould be kept o- a w! glesome and nu ri- tious diet and al t'.e Medicn-s continu. d until the bedy has restored t. it the ua-u al quantity uf desh and strength I was myself cured by this t-e¢ tent of the woret kind of C nsum tion, and have liged te get fat and heart there may -ea-s. with one lung mostl go e. t have cured t vusacds since @ d very uiany hav been cured by this treat: ent ehom Thave nev-r sen About tn first of October I expect to take posession of wynes buileiny atthe No thea-t Cornero’ Six h ar’ ‘rch 8 e ta, eh rele alb pl ased to give advice to all who may require it. : Pull dire-t'ons accon pany al! ry Rem di a, #0 that a persor inany part it): word cau b- readily ur d by « strict obser\ auce of the same. Joo SCHENCK e\e Ds BP iledelp: fa. JOUN F.VENRY, 8 Co'lege Pia e, New York, Wivlesale Agent. sepis:°m I ain thoroughly satisfied that Simmons’ Liv- er Regulator is all it claims to be for indiges- tion and Billions Complaints. I have also heard (many of my friends speak of it, and all agree | that it possesses the virtues claimed for it. | A. H. HIGHTOWER, | Condactor M. & W. RR. —— 2 A really good and servicable Sewing Machine that will inake money for you, or help you to xaveit. Will be sent to your own home on Trial jor 30 days, no matter v here you may be, pand you can pay for it in small mouthly in- stallinents, by writing to the Great American | Machine Co.. cor John and Nassan_ Street, | New York; or you can haye a County Right | tree, as agent, abd make money fast. We advise smart len to secure the busineis, as nothing pays better thanthe agency fora goad Sewing | Machine. Write at once. ely | NOTICE TO THE LADIES. | Among the many useful inventions produced | by the Nineteenth Century none occupies amore | prominent position than that of the Sewine Ma- chine. Thecheerful hum of these tireless little helpmates of our mothers and wives mav now be heard in almost every house in the Jand.— They are made in endless variety and one is most at a loss to choose when there are xo many .of decided merit. One of the Jatest and most improved is the Empire, manufactured by the EmMvirkE SewinG Macuine Co., 294 Bowery, N. Y., speedy, noiseless and durable ; atrd we can conscientiously recommend parties in search o, a Machine to give it an examination before con- cluding to purchase. Agents wanted, liberal discounts given. nay 26:1 y- al- bor tuis purpose the surestand Lest remedy | ix Schenck’s Mandrake Kills. These Pills clean the | The Pulimonic Syrup nourishes | and thew assists Nature to expel ail the diseased ‘ matter, in the form of free expectoration, when | cinest) nya that | ifthe & fs nough vitality ft ipthe ct-er o heal up, | ce of my suc-ess with my Medicines corsists in wy alil- | - J. ALLEN BROWN | WAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy’s Granite Row, and opened a PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. 347" He solicits cash orders from abrod. Produce bought and shipped on very short i notice.—Respectfully refers to business en of the city. . | ba%* Cash paid tor all leading articles of country Produce. Meth YADKIN 3 Valley Nursery, FENITE attention of Planters is called to our stock of Fruit Trees and Plants, / which are superior to any we have ever offered for sale. Consisting of Apple, Peach, Pear, Cherry,* Apricot, Nectarine, Grape vines, Rasp- berry and Strawberry plants. Send stamp for ouruew Catalogue which contains much valu- A STEM WINDER. THE £f 3 — we Th p= a TP oe = _— = Aa fs — wo oR Magic Watch. AUIS NCT IPO CHRISTACAS, Glide SOM PEUIN Gal Nas YN TSN AAD ICSIBIPILIL, AS WYIEIUIL, AVS (COND), | A New Sryir DovBLe Hunting Case and open face WATCH conbined in ONE, With fine Fins CLAS Imported Polished or Frosvep NicLeE, Pa- /TENT LEVER, and Ruby Jeweled Movements, , Accuratery adjusted and RecuLaTep. Elegant Crystal, Cap, showing the Jeposed lection and EVERY MOTION of the Reeutiful WokKs while running, With the celebruted PATENT STEM WIN D- ING fliuehment (winding up atthe Stem without | the use of Key). Unique in Design, and quite. Se icin a NOVERLY, CHEAPEST REALLY Goon, strong, correctand serviccuble WATCH ever manufactured [2m:1 | FOR PERSONAL USE, Equal to sinest quality high aneeth preee GOLD CHROXOMETER Waicit at. one- Yi s ’ twentieth the cost. Priceeach LAvIES’ or GENTS’ i ADM IN ISTRATOR 5 A Os OO NIVAT: Vienna, Forsythe Co., N. C. | | | | 10:6mo] aS |i DAYS, COMMISSION MERCHAKT, ROCK HILL, S. C., Solicits +bipments of Flour, Meal, Wheat, KJ Corn and Oats, to be sold on Comission. Tho-e having products to sell should corres- pond with me and obtain market prices at Rock Hall, which can generally be done in 24 hours. Reference: Jen I. Shaver, Esq... Mr. J. O- | White. Salisbury, Dec. 1, YS7 1. CATAWBA size, with CHAIN free, in Morocco Case, only $12 | or S60 per half dozen ; $100 per dozen to clubs | or the trade, SinGLE WATCHES sent FREE to. any address, Safe delivery guaranteed on receipt a of price. We are responsible for Checks, Drafts, B P.O. Money Orders, or Registered Letters only. ! Or, wz will forward them by Express witout | . = oe : | THE MONEY, and you can pay the price to the| ON the Ist day of F ebrnary next. at the Iexpress AGENT (with Express Charges Ex-| late residence of JOHN BARGER. dee'd., | TRA for the privilege) on the delivery of them T will sell the persoaal property belonging to to you in YouR TOWN, Watches of all Kinds his estate, consisting of SLU evel ywhere on the same condition, , HORSES CA luis E, IIOGS, Gonmine AMERICAN Levers, $16. Sonim} ; Z 'GoLtp Levers, $30. Lapres’ and Gents’ | Wheat, Oats, Corn, Bacon, Wagons, Farm- | Cirains, all styles, S2 to Si0 cache Every ing Tools of all kinds; Household and | Watcr sold as represented, thoroughly warran- Kitchen Furniture, aud various other articles | ted by SPECTAL GUARANTEE, abd cn Le exchang- | not enumerated, )ed at ALL TIMES free of cost. No AGENTS EM-| TERMS OF SALE—CASH. proven. All goods at Puctwy Prices. Any | fF All parties indebted to the eatate are Ste aay, ee Oe requested to inake iinmediate settlement ; jeweler sells it) for. Descriptive Price Lists of ail ene aces eer e| Watches, Chains, dc. rent free. Address al]; ®u@ all parties having: clans ag ’ all orders, | estate are notified that they must be pre-| STEWART, GRAIIAM & CO., | seuted to me on or befoce the 0th day of Jan, | Jewelers, Importers, &e., | 1878, or this notice will be plead in bar of 6 Whitehall St. N.Y. | their recovery. , | MONROE BARGER. Admr. Of John Barger, dee'd. Javuary 9th, 1872. * [3t:17.] DISSOLUTION NOTICE. 0 The firm of MeCubbin’s Sullivan & Cu., has this day been dissolved by mutual con- | sent. All persons indbeted to said firm are | hereby notified that inmmediate payment is required and mu:t be had, ail persous bav- | ing claims are hereby votified to present them forthwith. J.S. MeCUBBINS, A.M. SULLIVAN, J.P. GOWAN, Salisbury, N.C., Jan. Ist 1372. 1:3m:pd _ TOR (oy GN NT on EOC, . : ; : re SW G dy hE Lh LNG Why Sho gs wth -y The undersigned basing commenced busi- vess at the old and well known stand of | MeCubbins, Sullivan & Co., Murphy’s Gran- | ite Row. Salisbury, N. C., beg leave to inforin | the public, that they have uow and intend keeping constantly on handa full line of all kinds of goods kept by the old tirm, and | hope by close attention to busivess and fair , dealing to nerit a coutinuauce of the pat- |r uage su long bestowed ou the old corner. | We pledge ourselves that no effort shall be spared to please all who may favor us witha ‘call both in priee and quality. Call and try us. McCUBBINS & CO. J. SAMUEL McCUBBINS, T. B. BEALL, JOHN D. GASKILL, D. K. JUvian. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1872. HIGH SCHOO L, INTENY iO NewNeEGe TRE eee OC aTe tetas eh Wis GWG DRs Ale aul Priucipals. ' J. D. Rowe, (late of University of Va..) Assistant. The 138th Session of 20) weeks, begins vanuary Ist 1872 ‘Tuition, from 10 to $22.50 per session. Board in families. from $3 to $10 per imo. | The Charter prohibity the sale of spiritu- | ous liquors within two niles uf the Justitu- | tion. | The ate have been regularly educated | for their profession at three Colleges among | the first in the U. S., aud the discipline and , drill are thorough. Newton is remarkable for health aid mor- ality. For circular and partienlars. address COUN Ean INGER: Newton, Dee. 5, 1871, 12:6tpd [3t:17] Executors’ Notice ALL persons having claims against the estate of Mouutfort S. McKenzie, deceased, are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the undersigued. on or before the 23rd day of November. A. D. 1872. C. H. McKENZIE. J JOHN. W McKENZIE. 00 S ose a Exeeutorsof Montfort S. McKenzie, dec'd | Nov. 18, 1371° 12:6t | IN CONSEQUENCE of having a large |; Dumber of open accounts on our hands and | nut being able to use them in recruiting onr ‘stuck of goods, we have determined not to | enter apy persons name upon our books on land atter the Ist day of January 1872 who has an unsettled account with us prior to this date. CRAWFORD & HEILIG. Salisbury. N. C. Dec. 27, 1871. 15:3t “WwW ‘SA Te) EC EE De 1 want to hire a first rate Tanner. and Finisher, who is sober, honest, and industri- ous. A mano of sinall family preferred. Come and see, oraddress the undersigned at Ful- t avie County, N.C. onP 5. J. HANES. 17:4t. | The very best Kerosene Oil, Pure Clarified STAR COOKING STOVE, THE best and design ever yet yund whose experience prove it. It is simpie and ea- sily managed. It has the largest oven of any Stove made in America, (ther vari- eties also on hand. All scld cheaper than | any Stove peddler can sell them, and war- ranted to perform well. . Tim Ware on hand, and tin, copper, and sheet-iron work of ali kinds done to order with dispatch. BROWN & WEANT. it =_>- ae eae a ERONEY & BROTHER DEALERS IN DOMESTIC & FANCY GOODS, Furnishing Goods, Dress rriiietage White Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Ca’ = GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, &c. ky" They are agents for Sewing Machines, Agricultural Implements, &c. ~ PHILIPS & BROS. Main Street, two doors abore Court-House. ON LE Fresh and salted FISH of all kinds, a full supply of Famity Groceries, Liquors, and Yankee Notions. Also, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Domestics, Yarns, & Crockery. All going low for cash and country pro- duce. Call and try them. [Mar 24 Wanted, 100,000 Ibs. old Bones. V. WALLACE Asks public attention to his large & select Btock of Goods, comprising everything in the Mercantile line, and offered as chenp as the cheapest !— his remaining Winter stock at cost, in which great bargains are daily given. The high- est cash prices, paid in Goods at the lowest rates, for all kinds of Country Produee. Furs! Furs!! Furs!!! Bring all yourFurs to WALLACE. Nee ee ee PAINTING. C.S. MORING & SON, HOUSE, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS, SALISBURY. Tfosiery, _s: J. W. BITTING, MAIN STREET, SALISBURY, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER In general Merchandise, Embracing all LEADING articles—Buys and sells all kinds of Country Produce. Wholesale Liquor Dealer and Commission Merchant. Agent for Navassa GUANO Co. Orders solicited. MERONEY & BROTHER, CALL ATTENTION TO THEIR Foundry, tlachine Shop : And Planing Mill. ; t47°Threshers & Horse-Powers repaired. Sashes, Blinds and Doors, made to order. CASTINGS—8svcn As S MILL GEARING, GUDGEONS, é&c. Will sell a lot of Tobacco Fixtures, Also A 15 horse power Portable Steam Engine ts BURTON CRAIGE, KERR CRAIGE, adage area a Thankful for past favors, has the jl to announce recall a her Fee stock OF MILLINERY GOODS, Hats, Bonnets, C Rolla, ‘lowers, Ribbons, ‘aa eed acl ee ee to her thus keeps on hand the latest Her Flowers are very beautiful, Con and see—Orders solicited. — done as usual.—Store room neat {nearly opposite the Boyden Hi J. M. KNOX; No. 4, GRANITE ROW, MAIN STREET; DEALER IN ‘ Staple and Fancy Dry G Shoes and Boots, Hats, Groceries; &e. Also, buys and sells for cash, CORN and FLOUR, and Country Produce generally. On Fiovn, a cozy, attention to orders for GRAIN, §-87 Ue invites those who wish.to‘dell. as well as those who wish to buy, to eal] and see him. He pays : : ~ LIBERAL PRICES- for Produce, and sells what he has at SMALL ADVANCE, WM. J PLUMMER, SADDLE ann HAR~ NESS, BOOT & SHOE MAKER, West corner of National Hotel. Ki oa sale a splendid stock of H and Bridles. Shoes and Boots, to’ order. Best stock alone employed. Re in .both lines attended to. Terme bean ® J. H. Earnhart & Co., MANUFACTURERS OP OFF canninces, BUGGIES, and Wagons of all kinds.—Also, repairing done at short notice and in the bestaman- ner. [Shop on the corner of Lee and Kerr streets, one block from the Depot. Salisbury, March 23. , J. A. CLODFELTER & €0. Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, Cottage Bedsteads, Cottage Cham- = ber Suits, painted Chamber Suits. French Suits, walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs, Rocking Chairs ef} all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables—ta- Dies of all kinds—Wardrobes, Bureaus. Washstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, Sofa<. Reception Chairs and Parlor Sets. Also, Rustic Window Shades, a novelty for eem- pleteness, beauty, cheapness and durability. Also, many other articles which we are pre- pared to sell as cheap or cheaper then any House in the western part of the State. ° ; £49" A full assortment Rosewood, Metal- le and Walnut Burial Cases, which can Le furnished at 3 hours notice. CRAIGE & CRAIGE, | | ATTORN EMS VATE AW. | | PRACTICE | in the Superior Courts of Rowan and ad- | Raleigh, and in the United States Circuit | and District Courts for the Dist. of North | We, Gisgeirys ky ext wey 9 wie By DENTIST. streets, Salisbury, [2] ie y WM. M. BARKER, Is manufacturing all kinds - of vehicles at his shop on Lee street. Any getit here. Call and see. All work after the most approved patterns, and will compare invited to his light work, and to his paint- ing and trimming. done with neatness and dispatch. Salisbury, March 23. BINCHAM & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL No. 6 Council street, opposite the CourtLlouse. joining counties; in the Supreme Court at Carolina. MEET a ae Office, corner of Church and Inniss 3% Coach Maker, one needing a really good, and fine job can with any north or south. Special attention s2F Ornamental and SIGN Painting GROCERS, Main St. Salisbury, a Are receiving a very large stock of =| Salt, Sugar, Molasses, Bacon. Lard, Rice, Cheese, Candles, Soap, Powder, | Shot, Whiskey, Brandy, Tobacco, \ Wooden Ware, | Crockery and Glass Ware, and all articles | usually in the Grocery line, which we are selling at wholesale and retail on the most favorable terms. Now in Store, | 60 sacks Coffee, 30 bbls. Sugar, | 50 boxes Candles, 30 Molasses, 50 gross Gail & Ax’s supr. Scotch Snaff, , FOR SALE LOW. TX Cider Vinegar, Pure Candies, Raisens, Nuts, Cheese, Crackers, Corn Starch, HMecker’s Farina, Cox's Gelatine, Desicated Cocoanut, Roval Baking Pow ders——.Just received at BINGHAM & CO’S. IN pursuance of a deeree of the Superior Court of Pitt county, I will sell publicly at the Court-House door in Salisbury, Thursday the 22 day of February. 1272, the following tract of land situated in the couuty of Rowan, belonging to the estate of S. R. Anderson, deceased, to wit : A tract of land purchased of D. L. Bringle, and lying near the Flat Rocks about three niles from Salisbury, containing (122) one hundred and twenty-two aer:s. | Terns. one fourth cash and the remainder | upon a credit of twelve mouths, with iuter- | est from sale, secured by nere with geod personal security. No tide made until full payinent. - : L. P. BEARDSLEY, Adinr. of L. R. ANDERSON, dee'd. Jacuary the 15, 1872 [5t18]) Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff ’s Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, &t. For Sale at.this offie. » “ IT SA V E S TI M E It wi l l Sa v e th e Co s t ev e r y ye a r Be sure to call nearly opposite the Man- sion Hotel, next door below the Expre~< office. sce our stock and hear our prices. Special orders (made from photographs in our office) will be supplied. The Manufactu rers or the RELIANCE WRINGER, Have had nnusnal opportunities of ascerteininy precisely what is wanted, and of pone a perfect machine. They have brought vutan entirely New Wringer, which they call the “PROVIDENCE” NEW. 1871. PERFECT. A Great Improvement OVER ALI OTHER WRINGERS, EN S se r te l 4 CO R M A S TI Ss e Oy e a SU I T S Ty , ST A V E LT It Wrings Faster Than by Hand. We consider the Providence superior to «!! others, for the following reasons: : Ist. The Kollers, of large size and best qua!j- ty of White Rubber, are all secnred to Quis Shafts in the most permanent manner, the MOULTON PRocEss, making the beat ‘o the World. 2d. The PATENT METAL JOURNAI. CASINGS prevent any wear upon thejourpa!:. [The wooden journals in which iron shafts of other machines run, soon wear, afd tie efficiency of Wringer isthereby greatly reduec(. | 3d. The DOUBLE SPIRAL COGS used «i this Wringer give the utmost ease and stead i- nexa in working, while the double step preve.'. them from bottoming or bemg thrown oat. [ gear. We furnish either single or doubled: .¢ Providence, as desired. Nese, 4th. The ADJUSTABLE CURVED CLAM} readily adjusts this Machine to tabs of any size or thickness, making a perfect fastening,!, > 0 Wooden pegs or rubicr straps on the Clamp. 5h. SIMPLICITY, STRENGTH and Bea: - Ly, are combined in this Machine, with alf th. requisites of a first-class Wringer. Providence Tool Co., PROVIDENCE: I. 11 Warren Street, New York. PBS |NORTH CAROLINA, 2 Iu the Superior DAVIE COUNTY. Courts Elizabeth Sprouse, Pit ff. Against Jacob Kroll and Cathe- rine, Kroll, Defts. | In this case it appeariug to the satiefacti 1 of the Court that the Defeudauts Jacol Kro'l, and his wife Catherine Kroll, i - nou-residents of the State of Nor Caroliua—It is therefore ordered that “pu lication be made'in the ‘Carolma,Wat:. mau," a newsper published iu the Tuq «: Salisbury, N. C., for six weeks successive v, notifying said defendants to be and apt: , before the Judge of the Superior Court; : - the County of Davie to be held at the@e: House in Mocksville ou the 20d Mapgag © ter the dd Mouday iu March nexy aud - a swer the complaint, a copy of whigh wil tiled in the office of the Clerk of théSc. rior Court within the first three days of - Term, and let then take notiee that ify; failto answer the said complaint wy; that Tern’ the Plaintiff will apply tq Court for the relief demanded in phe rare laint. Witness, H. R. Austia. Clerk of the‘ erior Couit of said (Gilaly. pl. ofBe 5 ocksville, the Jst day of Janvary A, . Summons ‘for Relief. 1872., H.R. AUSTIN. C. S.C. of Davie Couut;. 6t:17:pd * scientific farming, on agricul chemistry, on the earth, thesoil, stock, fruits, grains, vegetables, and then off’ \the practice of farming ; and. wh ‘they are thus well prepared, let them coutinue their researches in all their practical operations and the farm would ‘soon turn out more great men than any other one place of human exer- tion. When as much~intelligence is exercised on the farm as in other pro- fessions, it will produce as many great | men a3 the same intelligence will, ex- ercised in any other way. The law- yer, ductor, and divine have each their library—where isthe farmer’s? Those farmers who have good agricultural libraries are among our best men. Let the farmer make his farm in the light of the best intelligence that relates to ithe subject, and his farm will make him a man of the first stamp. ——_ — ++ — THE HILLS. When x breathes of chilhood’s home, And youth's pulse stirs with joyous thrills, Homesick, I long again to roam ‘As free as then upon the hills. . with childish eargernes:, . Pia bed to gaze, where blue and dim, The distant hills, with mute caress, Seemed meeting the horizon’s rim. ith that hopefulness of youth, An aich contact ih the world goon chills, Bajlt castles, which I thonght, in truth, To seek and find beyond the hills. At beyond the hills to dwell, Wei and though with tearful eyes, I looked. a lingering fond farewell, The future wore a fairer gnise. 7 Bet.in the life that futtire brought, I found few joys and :uch of pain: The idols proved but clay I’d sought; Nor were my castles on the plain. I learned, with an awakening rude, Life bad stern Jessons to impart; And, midst the busy multitude, » Toiled, weary oft aud sad st heart. . SMALL FARM MAXIMS. 1. Small farms are cheaper and ea- sier to manage than large ones, and vay better for the capital invested.— Therefore small farms are best. 2. If you want to make your farm | pay, you must give it your daily per- Fot hte, along life’s valley road, jsonal attention. But if your farm Is We bear what cross our Father wills ; jtoo large you cannot do this; hence, ee ee ee AT jas I said above, small farms are best. terete See | 3 Ifyou dou’t want your farm to There, with earth's lessons learned aright, lrun away, you must stop the little a ae aD a eaer cae jleaks. We may expect fewer leaks on With which to mount the hills of God. asmatl place than a big one; hence again, small farms are best. Bertua I. bicsworti, +, Feed your land well, and it will And when life seems of little worth, Worn with its tu:nult, care and ills, JY would look out ane down on earth, And breathe the pnre air of the hills. Bat though may never meet my gaze The old familiar hills of yore, Vil scan, when death dispells the haze, The hills that grace the other shore. aa feed you. It takes less to feed a tew * of acres than a great many. So you sce Farmers Colunmn. small farms i. best.» (== a d. If you would live long and en- joy life, work a little then rest a little. But if vou havea large farm you must labor all the time. Here again, small farms are best. 6. To raise big corn, you musé keep small grass. To make small grass you must cut often. So in this, we tind small farms the best. 7. If vou have a good fence, you need fear no loss by stock. But fen- ees are costly. Thus onee more we find small farms are best. 8. If you want good roads, and plenty of sehools, churches, and mills, From the Rural Carolinian. IS ITSAFE To PLANT RAMIE? We are not fully prepared to an- swer this question in the afhirmatiye, bat the progress made seems to indi- ( gate that the principal difficulty—the lack of suitable machinery for the pre- ration of the fibre—is gradually be- ing overcome. Mr. Win. Hall, of the “Ramie Planting Manufacturing Com- pany,” of Louisiana, says: “Still further improvements have been inade in the machinery, and Iam enabled to state that the fibre of the ramie can now be prepared on the plantations of a pure white and pearly you must haye a dense population. If Southern Peathers and Parents A. CABD FROM. GEN. GORDON, % 3 ‘. % — : fi for you nast be the importance of the subject to which I would call attention—that of the preper edacation of otr children, and the proper development-of their self-respect and charaeter. . I need not repeat any commonplaces in re- gard to the lasting effect of early impressions, the almost impossibility of diverting the maind from the bent given it in early years—all this you know as well as I. Nor need I say anything about the powerful silent influenee, in this edu- cational work, of the school boeks~from which our children derive their views of right and wrong, and their knowledge of the facts, or mis- representations, of histery—for this, too, you know full weil. And when I say that having been, for years, almost entirely dependent upon the N for our school books, we have been compelled to use many which were very distateful to us, because we had no alternative, I only state that which every reader cap substantiate. Long before the war we all felt the necessity for a change in this respect—the necessity for unobnoxious school books—for unsectional, ur- political books school books prepared by our own scholars, if that might be; and since the war this necessity has increased ten-fold. Indi- vidual efforts, of uke most praiseworthy charac- ter have, from time totime, been made in this di- rection by Southern men, but not of a sufficient- ly comprenhensive nature to accomplish the purpose in view, Yo meet the want thus universally felt, sever- al of our ripest scholars, and most successful teachers, united in pggparing a Series of School Bovks unsurpassed by any others in excellence, beanty aud cheapness. Maury wrote Geographies and Astronomy. Venable wrote Arithmetics Algebras, ec. Holmes wrote History, Grammars and Read- ere. Schele de Vere wrote French Books. Gildersleeve wrote Latin Books. Le Conte wrote Scietific Books. Danton made Writing Books, &., &e. And the combined seri sis called the University Series of School Books; aseries not only not objec- tionable to our people, but positively attractive to a degree heretofore entirely unknown. Our history, institutions and modes of thought here receive impartial treatment; and instead of be- ing ignored, the interests of the South here re- ceive equal representation. *~ a 4 about Geography than Maury, or of Ilistory and Grammar than Holmes, or of Mathematics than Venable, and so on throngh all the list ? Nach anthor is a master in his special depart tinent. It is for this Series of books, so excellent, so acceptable, so cheap (they are the cheapest books pubiished) that your favor is solicited. The books of the Guirersity Series are present- ed direetly upon their merits: You are not asked to use inferior books, If these two questions can be answered af tirmatively :— Are these books equal to any in merit ? Are they as cheap as any ? Should they not receive your preference? What is more reasonable than that Southern Schools shoutd be supphted with books written by Southt Then as to intrinsic merit, who knows more | r«'PranoFortes me oa THE TREM! are acknowled by all who have them ‘in use, and by the First Musical Talent, to be equal and in many respects, Superior to any Manufactured They combine Immense Power, Equality, Sweetness und Brilliancy of Tone, ~ Elasticity of Touch, and Great Durability. en) ee Dealers, Teachers and others desiring to parchaze 4 first-class instrumentare invited to examine these Pianos before making heir selections elsewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with all modern improvements. The most thoroughly seasoned timberthe market af. fords is selected, regardless of cost, as we feel assured it will be the cheapest in the end. The great increase in the sale of our instru ments, has enabled us to reduce our prices for First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five per cent. less than any other house (offering the same class of instruments) in the United States. While we act upon the maxim of “quick sales and small profits,” we make it, at the same time, a special object to furnish eur customers with instruments in no way inferior to the best in the market. Many families have had a desire to obtaina Piano, but could not afford to pay the dealer a profit of from $100 to $300, neitherdo they wish to purchase & cheap made instrument, that would cost more to keep in repair than it is nee 7 i = ee Ta eee eee RARER, 5 ane Radway’s Ready Reliet Cures the worst pains in from ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. Not one hour after reading this advertisement need auy one suffer with PAIN. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF is a cure fur every Pain. It was the first and onfy Pain Remedy that instantly stops-the most excruciating pains, allays Tol nedea and cures Congestions, whether of the lungs, stom- ach, Bowels or other glands or organs by one application, in from one te ‘twenty minutes. no inatter how violent or excruciating the pain Rheumatie, Bed.ridden, Infirm, Cri pled, Ner- vous, Neuraigic or prostrated with ace se may suffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF will afford instant ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys Inflammation oy the Bladder, the Berels, Congestion of the Lungs, breathing. Patpitation of the Heart, croup, Diptheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Inflammation of Sore Throat, Difficult Hysterics, TTeadache, Tvothache, Neuralyia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chilis. The application of the Ready Relief to the part or parts where the pain our difficulty exists will afford ease and comtort. Twenty drops in a halfa tumbler of waterwill in afew moments cure cramps, spasms, sour stomach, heartburn, sick headache, diarrhae, dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and all in- ternal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of ‘Radways Ready Relief’ with them. A few drops in water will prevent. sickness or pains from change of water, [t ix betterthan French Brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Fever and Ague. Fever and Ague cured for fifty cts. There is | not a remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Bihlous, Scarlet. Typhoid, Yellow and other Fe- vers (aided ly Radiray’s Pills) so quich as | “Radwa y’s Ready Reliet.” Fifty cents per hat tle. HEALTH! BEAUTY!! Strong and pure rich Blood—Increase & Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin & Beau. tiful Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAY’'S Sarsaparilllan Resolvent Has made the most astonishing Cures: so quick, so vapid are the changes the body undergocs, under the influence of this truly Wonderful Medicine, that EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESH AND WEIGHT IS SEEN AND FELT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. eer ee . ~ CONNECTICUT MU: ae ra. ASSETS OVE With Lower Expenre of Management sues all the most desirable kinds of Life and Endo On which Dividends will bé paid RICHMO Annual Income over oO W. C. CARRINGTON, JOHN E. EDWARDs, J.J. HOPKINS, D. J WARTSOOK,.............-.-. /PROYF. E. B. SMITH, (J. E. WOLFF, D. W. COURTS, Gen'l. Agent for Western N. Feb. 10 -- ly. een ll eer ee ee THE ADVANTAGE OFFERED TO INSURE BY THIs Solid Secarity, Superior Economy, and it# Vonvenient Annual Dividends, ANNEAL INCOME ABOUT $10,000,000, ANNUALLY AFTER THE FIRST PAYMENT, — 8.D. WAIT, General Agent, JNO. A. BRADSHAW, Ag’t, Salisbury — 36-1f PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE INSURANCE CO’Y, HOME OFFICE, oO Assets 10.h September, 1870 PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED. BY THE ANN UAL CASH DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN. OFFICERS; Pe ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED EVERY WUERE. of nd ¢ o i AL LIFRSINS L0y , CONN, a a ee Pe Sr TA "et <P. 27 tg eaee Fz R $33,000,000, CONPANY [x systen of than ady other American Company, it is. wment Policies, e (Office opposite Post-Ottice, RALEIGH, N.C. 0 ND VA. - -* ...-$2,011,099.70 1,000,000.00 see ee eee. 3,000 ---- PRESIDENT, VICE PRESIDENT. .. ASSISTANT SECRETARY, er ee SECRETany, ACTUARY, . SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES, LEWIS C HANES, AGENT, C. Lexincroy, N. C., Bufin, N.C. farms are large this is impossible.— ern scholars, provided they are equaily goods | worth, hence a large class of our music loving Every drop of the Sarsapariliau Reselyent lustre, fit for spinning on any imachinery in the world without alteration, at the rate of a ton tu every acre.” Io regard toa market for the pre- fibre, the New York Shipping het says : “Our Liverpool correspondent writes that ra- mi@ is wanted in that market at 3264 gold per ‘ton. As the culture of the ramie plant in the Soath is anderstood to have passed beyond mere experiment, and as cotton is said to be too cheap to be profitable, the wonder is that the planters do not turn their attention more to the first mentioned staple. amie culture has many advantages over cotton. It ix a hardy and vig- Orous grower, and its growth is coutinuonsa. A crop once planted will stand for years, without reqniring to be renewed. It is not destrovec by worms, does not suffer from excess of rain, aad stands the Jonzest drought without injury. From all that is related of this wonderful plant, it would seem that it is exposed to no specia Therefore, I declare small farms to be best. 9. Farms should inerease in value year by year. It costs less to improve a few acres than a great many. Here, as before, small farms are bost. Bao de ASHES FORSWEET POTATOES. A correspondent in the SourHERN |CULTIVATOR savs: “I notice the [question is asked, whieh is the best fertilizer or manure for sweet potatoes, From the experience I have had, in }manuring the sweet potato, I must say that rotted ashes when properly put on, has precedence over all others I danger ina suitable climate, has no enemies, | have had any expertence with. ‘The requires bat little labor, needs but a small eapi- | plan that I alopted was to open a tal = pipes os Lee ae ee oe | deep furrow with = scooter plough, and arene crproleen nal anes free M3 put ina plenty of ashes, Bed ou on likely to be overstocked, as the area for its suc-|the ashes, and a sure crop may be cussful growth is limited toa belt in. the Gulf] realized on the poorest soil. Cow-pen- ‘ning is good—so are cotton seed and a Sonth Atlantic] States. It reqnires less abor to cultivate than cotton, the process being | 5 S istable manure; but, after experiment- jing with the ashes, they will all be similar-to corn culture; and it is said that one hand can take care of filty or sIXty acres, afier abandoned, provided ashes be had. -] hexperimented on as poor soil as [ had, the first year.” | | ‘and the result was as fine a crop of THE FARM AND THE MAN, It may be important to consider | potatocs as I ever saw on any kind of ; as : land. 9 shes is } which is first and most important, the | te x ne “she noe for cotton . : : also, and ; st any k reweta- man orhis farm. It is certain that | *: 2 Re any Nm - i pee tion. Iam convineed there is not a the farm, as land and water, rock and ee wood, existed before he did: but. it | better fertilizer made on _any planta- may not have been a farm till he made | oa than rotted Doe ae STcly ORE itso If heis the maker of the farm, | ne find ms greatly BO his interest to he4s evidently the most jmportant—_| take special care of it. for the thing made cannot well be su- rior to.its maker. The maker must Pold the first rank. Bat it strikes us that there is a mu- tual relationship between the man and jim grape culture in California, phaots his farm which should be recognized, | cuttings from six to seven feet in length, and which makes each party depend- | where they are to grow inthe yine- ent upon and partly the maker of the yard, in holes two feet in diameter and other. Ifthe man makes his farm as eighteen inches deep, so as to be below it ought to be made, it will do much | the plough. The cuttings Were twisted in return to make him—that is, if he {and erzeked between each joint, and cultivates it intelligently, thinks, rea-| placed around in, and about three sons, experiments as becomes a ration-| inches from the outer part of the holes al being ; improves his soil, his stock, jand then brought up in the centre to his grain, his fruit; learns the nature {the surfice, as usual, to a stake three and habits of the things he cultivates; | feet long. The cutting plan is accom- knows why he does everything—such | panied with more labor at the com- attention to his farm wil] remodel the}mencement, but the compensation js _ man and cultivate him as much truly remarkable, as they have pro- does the farm. duced from five to seven pounds of When a man studies law and good fruit each this year, though plant- tices it intelligently, the protession will; ed but three years anda half avo, and give strength, culture, toree, and pow-|@ vigorous growth of wood. Mecw er of will to the man—that is, his pro- trast between them and some short feasion will make him—rako him afeuttings, planted at the same time, is man of larger stamp than he would | very striking, the latter presentine a have been without the study and en-| sickly appearance, and hayine borne ergy put into it. The study and prac- | no fruit. i tice of medicine makes the physician. Mr. Francis claims that every check Divinity makes the divine. In each | between the Joints sends forth’a root- of the professions men are made by | let, Which gives the long euttine a them, because they each require study | mueh greater hold on life at an carly in their acquirement and intelligence { time. , in their practice. Our great men are; For the first 2 or 8 years he prunes chiefly from the learned protessions | baclg to the second or third bud. so as ae ’ , SO as as they are called—and it is 0 simply |to Clevate the vines about two feet nse they are LEARNRD professions, | from the ground, that they may be ea- LONG GRAPE CUTTINGS FOR VINEYARD PLANTING ar Mr, Francis, a Portuguese engaved as it prac- sy ae & great deal of mental |sily kept clean about the stalk, Af. abor and research ; they exercise the|terwards he prunes them, leaving o maind ; mey stretch the muscles ; they | from four tosix feet of cane, according en the sinews ; they solidify the | to their strength and the season, and bones. The professions do much to-! prefers to have them lie on the ground ward meking the great men that are! . foand in them. A negro offering t So it should be with the farming lady over a gutter, sh profession. The farm should make She was too heavy, f men—as well as the har and the | Said he, “I’se used to esk ; and it will, if it is regarded of sugar!” o lift a young e insisted that “Lor, missus, lifting barrels and treated in the same war. Letour! «yy: : . | I like to he; hi 7 39s Z young farmers be intelligently prepar- ily said an ar bachel — “Why?” ed for their duties. Let them study | « aoe aa ay ren there is some hope their profession ; read the authors on ; of its being sent away,’ 97, the Markets and to the | the paper. with those written by Northern men? Is it not- better beth for us, and for our children, that such books should be used ? . Already the response which was inevitable, to this question, has come. several Southern States have already adopted them for exclusive use in their public schools ; County Boards in every Southern State are adopting them ; and the best private schools are replacing books hitherto used, with them. The auccess of the “University Series” is unprece- and it is destined to be yet gronter. Do the people of the South desire to rid them- selves of obnoxious books and pernicious teach- ings? Can it be better done than by unanimous- ly sustaining this first comprehensive education- ul enterprise of our own scholars, and by mak- ing the “ University Series” the UNIFORM SERIES IN LVERY SOUTHERN STATE. equal claim for consideration.) Ourschools will then be supplied with hooks which they can long continue to use; pupils compelled to change their schools will no longer be retarded in their studies by a change of books, forall will use the same; and parents will be saved the ex- pense of present constant changes, while they are relieved of all anxiety in regard to the char- acter of the teachings under which their chil- dren are brought. This snisject, in all its bearings, is of the hiyh- est Importance to us as 2 people, my countrymen, [t is not a sectional movement, but a national and patriotic one, [t is not a mere rivalry be- tween diffegent publishers, or I would not pre- sume to ask vour attention to it. It goes down deep into our dearest interests; it is the form- ing of the minds of your children and mine, which is at stake; the developing of their self respect and character, which 1s to be the result. It is an enterprise so important to us that our hest citizens—our representative men in every State, to the number of 300 and more, the men we all honor and esteem—have put their money into the work, not to make profit out of it, al- though that is certain, but that abundant means shonld not be Jacking to prosecute the enter- prise on the largest scale. Will the teachers and parents of the South unitedly sustain these authors, and these gentle- men, in the work thns described, by adopting and using these hooks to the exclusion of all not xo acceptable? I do not doubt your answer. the books, write to the University Publishing Company, 155 and ¥57 Croshy St., New York,— or of Lexington St., Baltimore,—or to meat Atlanta, Ga., and illustrated Catalogues, and other mformation, will be seut to you at once, without charge. J2: 3t J.B. GORDON, PROSPECTUS or The Semi-Weekly Heonomist. I propose to publish in Elizabeth (Chik, ON ©, in January, 1872, a Semi- Weekly Newspaper to Le calied Lhe Keononist, taste of its readers, and to promote the Agricul- tural, Commercial, Professional, Mechanical and other industrial interests of our people, with all the capacity, industry and zeal it ean conimand. Ina word, Vhe- Economist proposes to occupy the whole field of legitimate journalism. POLITICALLY, it will seek, without using the poisoned weapons of bitterness, to* foster and combine all the elements of Opposition to the reckle=s tendency of the times ; believing, as we honestly do, that our Republic and its institu- tions are in peril, and that unless good men of every class, unite Now, and as one man, to stay the tide of corruption that is surging over us, this precious heritage of our Fathers will, at no distant day, be like a tale that is told—like a vision ‘hat has passed away. The Editorial management will be under the direction of R. B. Crercy, assisted by Col. W. IF. Martin and Dr. R. K. Speed, of Pasquotank county ; Col. D. D. Ferrebee, Camden county ; T. H. Gilliam and T. G. Skinner, Perquimans county ; Maj. H. A. Gilliam and QOet. Coke, Chowan country ; Hon. L. ¢. Latham, ‘Wash- ington connty; Hon. T. J. Jarvis, Tyrrell co.; Hon. M. L. Eure, Gates caunty ; D.C Winston, Bertie county, and a number of oceasional con. tribntors, whose reputation will be a guaranty of the ability, integrity and success o the en- terprise. Communications from the different counties | in the District and from the National and State 'eapical will appear in every issne. There will | be strict attention given 4° the correctness of aecal Department of T. B. GARNER. Clizabeth City, N. C., Nov, 20, 1871. 12 :tf JOHN S. HENDERSON, Attorney at Wats, Salisbury, Wr. oO. More than 5,000 of vur best Southern Schools are using these books; | Fortes from 278 to Tf you desire further information in regard to. | dented in the history of school book publishing, | | { Uncluding, of course, any other books having | | | | | | | } { | | iC. M Tremaine & Brother, : . ee . intricate music of the “great Inasters,” can be ren Its aim will be to minister to the Literary people have been obliged to do without. \ We can furnish New Seven-Octave Piano Second 950 dollars. hand Pianos trom 40 to 250 doilars. ie” Parties ordering by mail may rely upor the best selections. Our Pianos are fully warranted for six years Descriptive Circulars sent to all parts of the country upon application. MANUFACTURERS, 435 Broome Street, New Work. ——_ Oo—_—_—— = THE BURDETT? (Combination ORGAN. (With Carpenter and Burdett’s New Improvements. ) The disagreeable reedy tone entirely over come in this instrument. The Verdict ix Unanimous! The Greatest Nueces ofthe Age!! -| forms of skin diseasex communicates through the blood, sweat, urine and other fluids and juices of the system the Vigor of life, for it repairs the wasts 1 the body with new wud sound inaterial, serofula, syphi- lis, consumption, glandular diseases, ulcers in the thr: at, mouth, tumors, nodes in the glands and other party of the system, sore eves, stru- morous discharges frem the ars, and the worst xeald heod, ring worn, sait rheum, erysipelas, ache, black spots, worus in the flesh, cancesr in the woumb, and all weakening and painful discharges. night sweats, loss of sperm and all Wastes of the Jife Principle, are within the cur- ative range of this wonder of Modern Cheniist ry,and afew days’ use will prove to any per son Wishing it for either of these forms of dis ease Its potent power to cure them. It the patient, daily becomming reduced by the Wastes ahd decomposition that is continually progressing, succeeds in arresting these wastes, | and repairs the same with new material made fron: healthy bleod—and this the Satsaparillian with and does secure—a cure when once this remedy commences its work of puritication, and succeeds in diminishing the loss of Wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and ey- | ery day the patient will feel himsel beiter and stronger. the food digesting better, appeute ipproving and flesh and Weight in- creasing. Not only does theSarsaparillian Re- solvent excel all known remedial agelts in the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitdtional and Skin diseases; but it is the ouly positive cure for KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary and womb diseases, gravel, diabetes. dropsy, stoppage of Water,incontinence of urine, Bright's disease, Albuminuria, and in all cases where there are brick-dust deposits, or the wa teris thick, cloudy, mixed with substanceslike the white of an egy, or threads like white silk or there is a merbid. dark, bilious appearance, and white bone-dust deposits, and when there ix @ pricking. burming sensation when passing water, and pain in the small of the back and along the loins, DR. RADWAY’S Perfect Purgative Pills, perfectly tasteless elegantly coated with sv eet guin, purge, regulate. purity. cleanse and strenethben.— Radway’s Pi'ls, for the cure of a!] disorders of the { growing We Challenge the World to Equal }!t! And cordially invite the profession, dealers and the musical world generally to examine | this truly wonderful instrument. The Burdett Combination Organ! Asits name indicates, isan ingeninsunfon ofallour | standard improvements, cot bined with Many new | features never before introdueed or attempted in | Reed Organs, together making this Organ the xx | PLUS ULTRA Of instruments, and one that las al- ‘eady oreated a revolution in the public mind in the decided favor of the general adoption of Reed Organs. both for secular and sacred music, where an iustrument is required either to accolipany the Voice or to produce orchestral eflecta. With the multitudinous and suprising combina tions that are contained in this instrument. the most dered as on a grand organ; or the most simple mu sic for the melodeon can be played by a child, All the various improvements oathe Burdett Or. gan are protected by patent, belong extlusively ta the Company, and can be used on no other organ, The present Burdett Organ has received the most cordial and highest enconiums trom those ranking among the lirst uf musicians and organists. The New York Independent says of the Bur. | dett Organ: “Tt is by far the most perfect reed | instrument we have ever scen.”” The Christian Leader says : “Wehad no idea tbat a reed instrument could be brought to such perfection.” The New York Ovserver says: “Its. purity of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderful or- chestral combinations, together with a number of new and original stops, render it an instru ment of such perfection as to bg beyond com petition ” The press and yublic everywhere who have | had an opportunity of listening to its beautiful strains, not only give it their unqualified appro val, bnt unhesitatingly concede that it stands | without a rival. Tle Burdett Organ ranges in price from $135 to $1000. We have also New Cabinet Organs at! $45, $75, $100, &e. Cc. M. Tremaine & Bro., WHOLESALE AGENTS, 435 Broome St..Wew YORK July 22, 1870. 20-ti]l] may1-'72- stomach. liver, bowels. Kidneys, bladder, nervous diseases, headache, constipation. costiveness. indi- gestion. dyspepsia. bitionsuess. bilious fever juflat- matiou of the bowels. piles and all derangements of the internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a posi- tive cure. Purely vegetable. containing no mer- cury, minerals or deleterious drugs. A few doses of Rapway's Pinis wii] free the system from all the above named di 78 centsper box. SOL) Hy DRUGCISTS, Sead “FaLse axp TRUE.” Send one letter-sta mp LOREEN TWINS C0) 7 Nieves Lane.N Y. In formation worth thousands wiil Le seit you. dune 30~26-1y . TOUS GRIGG CAUSE OF HUBIAN MISERY. Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price six ets A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure of Seminal 4 eakness, or Spermato by Self-Abuse, Involu t ry Emissions, veus Debilit. , and Impedimet ts to Mar jaec generally: Convemp ien, by ley sy. ard Fits: Mental on? Physical Incepaciiy, &e,-hy LOB J. CULVERW. LiL, M. D., au- thor of t © “Green Book,” &e. : The World renow clearly p oves from cors qu-nces 0° Self rrhaa, indu ed Impctencs, Ner- reisu her, inthis adrwireb eT ecture, his o-n experience that tle awtul Aluse may be effectually removed without medi ine, a d without dengerous sa gic+] opern- tio s bo gies, inst'um- nis, «ngs, or co dials, volnting cut a mode of cure at oncecertan and effectu: ) tv whieh every eufferer, no riatter wl at his cond) fon nay be. may cure himee'f che ply, privately and radical'y. Tl is tec- ture will prove a Loon to thousan’s and heusan 's. Scent under seal, in agla n envek pe to receipi of six ceuts, or two postag the pub bh rs. Also, DR CULVERWELL?2 + Mrriage Guide,’ cers. ° 4dd ess the Publister, ‘ CITAS. J.C. KLINE & CO. N. Y., Post Otfice Box 4,536 A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN. Just published, in a sealed Envelope. pry + ddress, on © stan s, by audressing * prica 25 127 Bowery, Price 6 cents. A lecture on the Nat +e, Treatment and Rad‘cal cure of Spermatorrheea, or Seminal Weakn sx, Involuntary Emissions, Sexuai Detility, ard Impedinents to Marri- age yan rally; Nervousness consumption, Fp'epsy,an' Fits; M ntal and P ysicn! 1 capacity, resulti gp ‘rom self abusx . &c—Py KOPERT J. CULVERWELL, M yp. author of the “Gren Book,” &e, The worki-ronowne? author, in this admirable Lec:ure, | Cleary preys from his own experience thatthe aw’‘ul | cous quences of Sci -Abuse may be eff-ctually removed vithout medicines and withevt dang: rous surgical oper- aticns, bouvies, instruments, rings or cordials polnt'ng out a mode of cure at oncee rtain ard effectnal hy whic every sufferer, on wiaticr what his com tition may be ma cure himself cheaply, privetely ard radically. TH'~ LECTUKK WILL PROVE A BOON T) THOUSANDS aud THOU-aNDS. Sent, rnder seal, to any address, in a plain sealed en- vel. pe, on receipt of 6 cents ortwo postage stamps. Also, Dr. Culverwell’s “Marriage Guide,’ pice 25 cts. Adirers t! e publishers, CHAS. J.C. KLINE & Co., 127 Bowery, New York, Pest Oftce B x, 4,056. mar24—ly. Such horrid feelings as I experience no one can imagine. I feel despondent, as though some- hing awful was going to happen. Use Sim- mons’ Liver Regulator, if yon wonld avoid such feelings. » eruptions, fevers, sores, Ix certains fou | solders. “rice, | WILLIAM VALENTINE, E\TRAORDINARY THE BARBER, 9 OFFER ei) ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD Ye PRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal. patronage heretofore extended tohim. Ne now DAYS ON TRIAL. MONTHLY PAYMENTS. PRICH REDUCED. informs thein that he has fitted up a new and THE GREAT AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE Co. | commedious | Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- have concluded to offer their whole stock of Suporior aid widely-knoiwn MACHINES, Uper Building, Room No. 2, the above rrparailed terms, to fivery body, where he would be pleased to see then. He guarantees to give satisfaction in every case.— He has in his employ ef the best Hair Dressers Every where, who have, or can find use fora in Western North Carolina. Herequests a cal) realy Good SUWi8G MACHINE, Cheaper than from a)). the cheapest. Salisbury, N.C., Dee. 17, 1869, i Every ocis welcome toa Mon THs FREE TEEAL TCE In ene non ' AT THEIR OWN Howr. The best, and ONLY TREE CUVRANTEER of its quality, is AMON Ss free trial, The object of giving a free Wial is to chow you G <A one C THE Giga te SOUTHERN Tow Good ow Machine is, This ix the Sunplest and most certain Way fo convince you that our Machine is just whad you want, The Secret of Safety is in one month's trial, No one parts with the Machine after trial pay for and keep it. Bay no Machine until you have found it a Good one, Easy to learn, Easy to manuge, Kary to wark, Huxy to keep ia order, Perfect in Mechan- tein, Perfect in Construction, Simple, Reliable, | Satisfactory. Any company who will refuse These Instruments have been before the Pub-, you this much cannot have as good a Seviny lic for nearly Thirty Years, and upon their ex-| “Machine as ours. . cellence alone attained an unpurckased pre-em-, Buy only when you know the machine does not inence, Which pronounces them unequalled, in| take da hour to get ready to doa minute's work. TUNE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURA-— [ae only when you find a Machine that 1 BILITY, Ready in a minute to do any hind of work, and BEB. All our Square Pianos have our New) — is always ready and never out of order. | Improved OV ERSTRUNG SCALE and the Agreffe} A month's Trial answers all Questions, solves Treble, | All Doubts, Prevents All Mistakes, and is the Bez. We would call special attention to our Only Safe Way to get vour Money’ Worth. late Patented Improvements in) Grand Pianos| Try it. You cannot lose, ; land Square Grands, found in no other Piano, | Write for oar Contidcutial Cirenlara and illus. } Which bring the Piano nearer perfection than | trated Pamphlet, containing full particulars, | has yet been attained. which we will send you by return of mail free, | Beery Piano Fully Warranted for Five Years. with Samples of Snr that ay a Digi | Bray> We are by special arrangement enabled ; yourself. And remember, that we sie ee jto furnish Pédrlor Organs and Melodians of the Machine at a Low J ne es ee | most celebrated makers, Wholesale and Retail ure dle terms of Payment, and upon thei ov | at lowest Factory Prices. mee . ; oy | Tilustrated Catalogues and Price Lists prompt- ; Don’t Hesitate Eo veh hit ee | ly furnished on application to Ephether you eet 2 aes : ve "L Tey a vol WM. KNABE & CO, Baltimore, Md. | 7a yun are on of ee all Make Sfo- Or any of our regular established agencies, (O08 Mey are always useful, and will Make - October 13, 1871.—6 uronths, j hey for you, or help OURO RUNES “And if you , , have another, ours will show vou that the one j you have could be @#prored. The conmpany stake the very Existence of their Business on the Merits of this Wonderful and Ev travrdinays Sewing Machine. Cuunty Lights PVG no free By Good Suvat Ageute. Canvassers, Male aid Fe: | male, wanted ec rypehere, | } WANUFAC- : TORY. WM. C. KNABE & CO. Manufacturers of GRAND, SQAURE AND UPRIGHT Piano Fertes, All BALTIMORE, MD. | Change of Schedule. Company Shops. June 8d, 1871. On and after Sunday, June 4th. 1271, trains Will berun over this road in aecordance with | Write for Particntars, and address: the following GREAT AMERICAN MACHINE Co, TIME TABLE--¥, C. RAILROAD } f Cor. John and Nassan Street, New York. Ws a ly] TRAINS COING EAST: o SEs | KXPRE-K | Mal ELS ARRIVE, LRAVR. ARKIVE; LEAVE. NC | i¢ E Chariotte,.... | LUM.) | SOP Salisbury,.... 18:08 alm. 82:8: 5:°6 ru! 5.20 + , . . x Greensboro’ ../ 11.08 ** {ttag eH ses | Sa5 IS HEREBY given that Certificate No. | Co.Shopr..... (12.40e. M.! 1:08:p.m.)) 9: 6 66 110.16 & ‘ 1 - i for Hil sbero:gh..| 228 | g:as © ly1/85 ~« Jiriag «| 317, dated September 15th, cea j Raleigh,..... SHS monn! ) 205m 240 4M) two shares of Stock in the North Care Nee Oe a flina Ral Road Company. isaned to Jolin es BM Morrah, bas been lost. and that applica- TRAINS GOING WERT: ———_~ | tion will be made fora new Certificate. MAIL. RXPRESS. ay . rn we VS = | oo, Sa 2 = - =e Salisbury. N. C.. Dee. 1. 1e7t. A KRIVE. Leave. |ARKIVE. LkAVR. JOUN M. HORAH. | Charlotte, “715 «4! ‘Tn 00 pal | 7 ]13:1m) { Salisbury, 482° 487 am (5.15 | 52% pm y | Greenshoro’,, 125 & 185 6 2.10 a 2.26 + a | Co.Shops, 11.87 pw 112.094 4 1280 pwlI250° Hit ssbore’ 10.07 1009 © 110740) 13,0 aw . t Raleigh, ; 628 p.m. 74) % | 845 am» Manhood e How Los 3 Gelisboro’ | 3.00 P Mm, 2 How Restored. = ene , W.H GREEN, Just pub ist ed, a new edition of DR, CMUVER- Master of Transportation 4 Company Shops, Jone 2. 1071, 23 1871. Fall Trade, 1871. NEW GOODS ! GOODS !! WHLL’S CFLEBRA'ED ¥ SAY on the kil : CURE (with« uw medic'n-) of BrxpwaTorR ios cs Seminal weakness, Inveiw* tary xemin-/ lose Impo excy Mental and Physcal ‘neapactty, leapt ments to M rrage ec; also,Coxscurti s ke ia and Figs, {) du ed by se findulgence or sexva! 13u gance GS Price, ins sealed rvelope enly 6 cer te. i The celebra ed auth ro inthis a'imirsble essay, Cleary demon-t-a es from a thirty veers’ successful rrecl c that the alacini: g ¢ nsequ: neces 0° self-abrse way be ma ca! y cured without the danverons use of interne ee cine «r the application of the knife; pointing ost 8 & a of care at once stm:'e, certain, and effectua’, by ™ DMcNeely & Walton are selling them at of whch every snfferer, no matier what his oma: » | may be, way cu eh‘m-elf cheaply, privaicly, aud 84 OLD PRICES, ! caury. . ‘ ! 1 . : ery yoo't | hotwithstanding the great advance in Cotton | ieee coset ben the lands of every J and Wollen Goods. They would alse call es- | Sent, under sent,ina plain envelope, to ary ade | pecial attention to their large-and well assort | postpaid on ree ip! of -1) cent, or dye vost stan pe ed Stack of | Atso Uv. Catverwel 's “Miriiage Guide,” price Ad‘tress the Publishe s, 2 MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING “es OWAS. 1 C. KLINE & CO.., . . a ' . 127 BOWERY, NEW YORK, Pust-Office Bos in whieh they are offering Great Bargains. 1{ 7 vish ave mony call Xamipe thei : : Rar kieee caciotn cman "| Land Deeds, Tristee Deeds ea ___ |Commissioner’s Deeds, Sherifl * ALL KINDS of COURT AND'MA | Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, e GISTRATES’ BLANKS at this officee For Sale at ,this offiee. AVE received their New Fall Stock and | ge et x 7a% Shae geemen elhe *T. eyes? it taal fate ese w -tedagit sid; tee. & ‘ea dork: iS oR pa EG f } oe ee _— atten) letastet ad T iv el Appr) teas pirates seuell 1 moiloeg’® fe0.F7 ’ te # ‘ : eS if Po, hs Sa ‘ iia i de ec lntztews? edt tadT 9 3! aie it on tie ite becom, *e-<rgiggl? “secre by ee VOL. IHIL--- Carctina Watchman. Je Je BRUNER, » Editor and Proprietor. BATES OF SUBCRIP'TION One YEAR, payable iu advance. ... -82.50 Six MonTHS, eee 1.50 5 Copies tu une AUC OSS meee ers 10.00 hates of Advertising. One Square, first insertion,...-...... $1,00 For each additional insertion. ........ 50 Special notices will be charged 50 per cent higher than the above rates. Court and Justice’s Orders willbe publish- ed at the same rates with other advertise- ments. Obituary notices, over six lines; charged- asadvertisements. CONTRACTARADES. S poze g o 3 gis: & AE elt) Sk SPACB. = 2 = Suieeg = = S = ae 7 1 Square. $250 $375 85 00 $7 50 $1200 2 Squares. 450 625 8501200, 20,00 3 Squares. 609 900 12001800 25,00 4 Squares. R00 1100 150912500 33.50 + Column. 12002100 3000 4000, 60.00 1 Column. 250035 00 45008 00,100,00 [ Thesymptoms of Liver §gcomplaint are uneasiness WEOMS’) (ind pain in the side— = pe the pain is in wf Fthe shoulder, and is mis- taken for Phetmatinin, the stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sicknesx, bowels in general costive, sonictimes alternating with lax. ee races conan fe head is troubled with pain, and dull, hea- Vv sensation, considera BR mew ble loss of memory, ac- ee ees [ongnnice with painful senaation of having left undone something which ought to have been done. Often complaining of weakness, debility, and low spirits. Sometimes many of the above symptoms attend the disease. and at other times very few of them; but the liver is generally the organ most involved.— Cure the Liver with DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, & preparation roots and herbs, warranted to be strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to any It haa been used by hundreds, and known > THIRD SERIES, " = THE ? is well supplied with A large and elegant assortment of PLAIN & FANCY SOB TYPEG, Pictorial or CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., suitable for al] kinds of HAN DBILL PRINTING. Also—— Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional CARBS 5 Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; une. for the last 40 vears as ove of the most reliable, efficacious and haramless preparations ever of- fered to the suttering. [If Giken regularly and raistentiv, If iS sure fo enre coe ee eee Popeye nic es jaundice costiveness, sick Regulator. bo lache, chronie diarr- | § §lenatleetions ofthe blad- | coueee ower? acer. cainp dysentery, af- ectlons of the Kidneys, nervousness, chills, dis- eases of the =kin, tuypurity of the blood, melan- choly, or depression of spirits, heartburn, colic, or pains in the bowels, pain in the head, fever agd ague, diopsy, boils, pain in the back, Ke. Prepared only by J. HE. ZEILIN & CO., Drugyist=, Macon, Ga, Price, $1: by mail 3125. Ln) ele a Ze RC Oe SAlishunvenen ss Cs For xale by feb 24—ly oa tulena ee acon t MILLIONS Bear Testimony te their Weaderful Carntive Effects. ‘Paey are not a vile Fancy Drink, Made of Poor Rem, Whiskey, Proef Spirits aud Refuse Ligwors dowtored, spiced nnd sweetened to please the tameeniied * Tonica, °°\ pp. cizers,” **Restorers,"de., thet lead the tippler on to drunkennessand ruinbut are aime Medicine. made from the Native Keots and Herbs of Caffornia free from all Alcehelic Stimu- lasts, They arcthe GREAT BLOOD PURI- FPIERad A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, 8 perteet Renovator and Invigorator of the System. equrvyingof ail poisonous matter and rostoring theblood te @heaithy condition. No person can take these Bit- tovp, according to directions aid remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral powwnor etiier means, and tle vital organs wasted beyond tive point of repuir. Phey area Gentle Purgativeaswell asa Teale, posexsing, also, the peculiar merit of acting ae & powerful agent in relicving Cungestion or Inflam- mation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs, POR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, inyoung or old, married or single, at the dawu of womanhood orat the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal. Ber [m@ammatory and Chronic Rheuma- lem and Geut, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilieus, Kemitteut and Intermittent Fe- vers, Diveases of the Blood, Liver, Kid- Beye and Bladder, these Bitters havo been most mesesful. Sach Disenses arc callsed by Vitlated Bleed, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. DYSPRPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Bead- aehe, Pain in the Shoulders, Couzhs, Tightnesa of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bed Taste fi the Moath. Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Infammation of the Lungs, Pam in the re- ciems of Uwe Ridneys, anda hundred other painful symp- Wags, are the offs prings of Dyspepsia. Ter ievicorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid Liver and Bowels. which renaer them of unequalled eM@ensy in cleansing the blood of ail impurities, and im- parting wew life and vizor to the whole system. BOR SK IN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Bletebes, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car- ing- Worms, Seal: iead, Sore E ‘tipe- eer Seat Has Skin, Rowe of the Sku. of whatev-r name or uature, are @ag wp and carried out of the system in a short Wyre by the use of these Bitters. Une bottle aVarel Qaece will convince the wost increduious of thei cura Chenmse the Vitiated Bloo! whenever you find its im- pasities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Erup- (deme er Sores ; cleanse it when you find it obstructed endduggish in the Veins; cleanse it when it ig foul, end your feelings will tel you when, Keep the hioed and the health of tho system will follow, B, Tape, and ‘other Worms, larking ia the of w many thousanis, are effectually destroyed College and School VLRSVUDRS —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; Haw Blanks For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. a NN eR Ne THE Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, Is a candidate for public favor. Its circulation is good, and ite 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. an@ temoved. ays a distinguished “= m@areely an individual) upon ate cn. bedy is exempt from the presence or is not upan the healthy elements of the Worms exist, but Epon the diacased humors deposits that breed these living monsters of stem of Medicine, no wv BO ties will free the system from worms like’ 4. WALKER, Proprictor. R, B. McDONALD & CO, ay ee ae ae Wend sr ate pRUeGisTs AND DEALERS, |; Cheep Chattle Mortgages, and Various eee for mien | 4 W heat and ly followed aoa the money will be cheerfully Prépared Save your Wheat & Oats. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS. Ant di o prevent RUST n hnportant Ife inion ih ny Ail T aad July7—tf. WATCHMAN OFFICE a - SALISBURY, N. Cf So epeed ee oe nee ea ee > ee Marrying a Wife fora Fortune. . Temple, Ned! said Charley . Ashton, as he sapntered leisurely up.te the desk which Edward Farubam oceupied in Mes- sra. Smith & Jones’ office on Wall sirvet. The warm blood colored Ned's eheek in spite of all hia struggles to prevent it, and he replied: No; I hope no harm. Well, I should guess it wasn't. Come, pnt up your beok, and as we go up town I'll tell you , No; | ecunot leave yet. I have not finished my balance. Oh, pshaw ! finish that to-morrow be- fore ten o'clock, I wouldn’t work as Oye ote think all a fetlow is made for is to work and make mouey !o. them. Come alon;, No; I caw’t go, Well, then, the tale in short ia, she bas had a Lig fortane left her, some five hun dred thousand dollars. ; An involuntary sigh escaped Ned, and he rather muttered than spoke: I’m sorry to hear i. Why, what’s got into you you nipny ? Sorry! Why, I baven’t heard anything to please meso much in many aday. 1 always liked the girl, batJ’m not philo- soper enough to marry her for love aloue. My doctriue is, when poverty comes in at the window love goes out at the door. I am afraid I dou’s agree with you in all things, but I have no time to discuss itnow. Miss Temple, in my opinion, would be a fortune for any wan, did she uot possces a cent of money. Pshaw, Ned, shat’s old fogy. Love in a cottage! ha! ha! Well, | liked her pretty well before, but I can’t kelp thiak- ing ber attractions very considerably en- larged since I heard that news. Never should have thought of anything but a pleasant acquaintance—guees I'll go in for her now. Good-bye, old fell, and don’t burt yourself working over those books. Ned made no reply, but he felt as if he would like to grind bencath lis heel one who could speak so irreverently of her, who, to his idea, combined every grace of heart and wind, and perfeetion of form and feature, which should make up a perfect woman. His thoughts turned to action, and he caught himself stamping the desk-stool with such force as almost to dent ahole in it, and looking up, saw Mi. Smith's steady gaze fixed ou him. Back to his work he tried to bring his thooghts, but they were not subject to his will, and he found himeelf iu great danger of writing the thoughts passing through his, mind. ‘she is lost to me — Oh, how I wish it had never happened ! He shut the book, put away his papers, and with that dreary, lost tar away kind of look, passed unheedingly among the throng on the money mart of the new world. Charley Ashton lost no time in improv ing his opportunities, for that night found him seated tele-at fete with Miss Temple in a cosy Jittle room in ‘I'wenty-first st. Miss ‘I'emple was an orphan, and had for years lived with an aunt, her father’s sister. An income of four hundred dol- lara a year had been left ber, which at least, supplied all necessary wants. She was not ashamed to assist her aunt about many things some would call menial; and form and feature, ‘heart and mind, all her acquaintances said, fully sustained the high opinion we have seen’ Ned Farn- bam had of her. Ere the evening was over, Charley Athton had succeeded in appearing decp- ly in love, and not many days passed ere he had proposed and was accepted Of all her male acquaintances, Miss ‘'emple had always preferred the two young men mentioned. It was true, she bad rather leaned to the quiet, steady Mr. Farnham, but of late he had ceased to visit her, while Mr. Ashton’s presence had beeu alwoat constant. Hence, she had persuaded herself that she loved and had accepted: him. Charley urged a speedy marriage; why come in a conversation too long for me to detail, wherein it appeared that some of the boys down street were fixing up a pool to buy 4 certain stock, aud our triend Ashton wauted some of the five handred thousand* dollars to put in it.— Anna ‘Temple preferred a longer time; urged that time would make them know each othef better, especially in the inti- mate relation they now stood. Charley vowed that he would never change, mud he knew that time could never develope any faults in her. . But, said Miss Temple, there is another reason, and I think I can be free with you now; I have spent so much of my ittle income, and aunt has no spare mosey, that I have no meaus of defraying the necessary expenses. But you have the fortune left you by your Aastraliau unele, and even if you ve not received it, your agents will eertainly make an advance. I bave no fortane; dear Charley. Some thought it was mine, bat the fortune to whieh you probably allude, was left to my cousin, Miss Anna ‘Thompson: Tem- e, to whom I introduced you at the hilharmonie. - Ah, it wae, indeed! She is a favored young lady; and how much duts she re- ceive ? . a said five barilred- thousand dollars, but cousin Nan has been inform- ed by the agente that there is but ten thensand ¢n in money, the rest is in houses and leig at Melbourne, valaed at ninety thousand dollars. ~ Abi well, really, how these things do epread: Bit to our matter; | guess, Mias ana, you had best have your way. . "Phe: bouts’ of that evening Have you heard the news about Miss, Yon the an warm heart was sad as gh the cool manner and - No sleep came to her eyesthat herscif * ,' vsEC Aguin our two young men afet. This time on Broadway, Charlie gayly saun- tering along, bailed Ned in hia bold fa- miliary way. Well, old boy, off early to-day 2 * I've.been promoted, and am not abliged to work 8 late, theugh I do often; then I think of taking a ride in the park; my head has ached much of late; and-f am more nervous than formerly. Shouldu’t work so hard; don’ get any thauks for it. By-thc-by, that fer- tune of Miss Temple's tums out to be all in theeye, ‘ Hlow—what's that ? was the eager re- ply. Well, a Miss Somebody Temple bas about a hundred thousand dollars left her, but it wasn’t our pretty little friend. But J beard you were very attentive — some said engaged. _ There’s no telling what might have been doue, but for that fool of an uncle making a misteke in names. However, it’s all over now. You kuow that I at least can’t afford to warry a poor woman, no matter if she isa Per. I know you entertain some sort of foolish notion that love, eic., will do, butit’sall bosh. Give we the dimea, my boy. When poverty comes in at the window, etc., you know. Take my advice and drop all euch foolish ideas. Asliton might as well lave talked to a lamp-post, for all the hearing Ned Farn- ham did. What he was thinking of we cannot say, but he did nos go to the Park that afternoon, but the evening found hjm. ina little parlor which had so often been graced by Charlie’s presence. Ere the evening was over he had explained his long absence, told of his better prospects, a d offered his heart and hand. She ask- ed three weeks to consider, he to visit her as often as he pleased. At the end of that time he was acceped. and Anna learned what trac love was. Here my story might end, but there is ascquel, Some months after the engage- went, Mr. Sinith tapped Ned on the shoulder, and motioned Lim to the private office. Going to marry my tiece? gentleman. Tam engaged to Miss Anna ‘Temple, sir, and we expect to bemarried in a quiet way one month from today. But | was uot aware that she was your niece. Neither was [ until afew days aince. As for your quict way, usderstand me, sir, —the child of iny only sister can be mar- ried nowhere elee but imnmy house. Come now, no finching. Ive heard all about it. But she's poor — pooras Job's turkey; aud [’ve too many children to giver her more than a decent wedding. Ned did not understand the expression on Mr. Smith’s face, but felt a little an- vered, and replied : I should never have addressed her, and I would release her this moment if I knew she was an heiress. No you don't; no you don’t. you, and | know the whole story. can go. Ned pondered long over this singular conversation, but got satisfaction from his own thoughts or from Adana. She replied only by a amile and akis. Notwithstinding all the urging of her new found uncle, Anne refused to leave her avut aatilthe time for the wedding. That event-came, andthe ceremony was over. ‘Chen Mr. Smih galled the young couple into his library, and drawing from his aafe a strong iron box, said: Now, young man, you're tied hard and fast, and Ul! tell you that you’ve got an hciresa, and a rich one, too. A foolish brother of her father’s, who would go to Australia, took it intd his head to die, pot long since, and Iett such a blotched up will that it hag taken over six months to.get the straight of it. We were his agents, and kept the matter to ourselves, because it was a large sum, and might eveate impostors. We soon disposed of the one handred thousand dollars to Miss Anna ‘Thompson ‘Temple, but the con- tents of this bux, one hundred thousand pounds in consols, we used more scrutiny in assigning, and in the course of our in- vest'gation, I not only found. the rightful owner of our trust, but the child of my only sister. Sir, you are worthy of her, and, what is of Icess value, ber fortune.— The morning papers will announce you as a partner in our house. sald that I know You —— ——-2a A “SNAKE” PHOTOGRAPH. The Richmond correspondent of the Petersbutg Index tells the following : “A gentleman, a physician, resident near the Warm Springs, bat now ona visit to this city, tells a remarkable snake story. AT! siake stories are remarkable, I know, but this onc is conspicuousty 86 because it’ ia told by a truthful person, who isin the habit of gathering his infor- mation rather from observation than from the exaggerated rehearsal of others.” The doctor wgé recently sent for tosee a lady of bjs ‘iteighborhood who had been bitten fé bya rattlesnake. Whew he oe he found that her hed tlie“ ace be an old Indian renjedy a ; S403 ‘, . ia aie rl Beis EBRUARY' 2,\ 1872: ed apo of his power to consumpiate: for yearsz ) > > worsivereg «: ee foldecof the ‘immer lining (liber) oF joat arto sighing i Ou unfolding t e bandage I have refer- To say this did not her, wanld eet b é pavages. to mar be false, but it did not négiiee many days | red to the exact aittli.es, the very phote-| look ace nay sige. toe aed ecae sy eae eee Lane loved Char-| graph, yea, the perfect | picture ‘ot the power in it- mightier than all the armies lie‘Ashton as she shox’ man she | snake, cviled,seady for, the Was fo maIrrye uc oc Las eo amg £. im fs : 2 sas’ oe Tig hie sdsian ae De bark bandage lying open on the road side he would bate thought that a ‘rdtsler* coiled you fk for opp, af bin, dreagtel springs. The doctor saw this thiug. wich lie own cyeée, ‘atid the temedf hus beer { 4pphed to similar eases in that. sedtion of the country with ag happy fects. New, howcver wanderful this story may reem, jas I said before, there is every reagon fu the lal for spearding it as rae = Sanday Reading. From the Atlantic for October. SOONER OR LATER. . ecpov | BY HARRIET E. PRESCOTT. —_—_—— Sooner or Jater the storms shall beat Over my slumber from head to feet ; Sooner or later the winds shall rave In the long-grass above my grave. I shall not heed them where I lie, Nothing their sound shall signify, Nothing the headstone’s fret of rain, Nothing to me the dark day’s pain. Svoner or later the sun shall shine, With tender warmth on thatmound of mine; Sooner or later, the Summer air, * Clover and violet blossom there. I shall not feel, in that deep-laid rest, The sheeted light fall over my breast, Nor ever note in those hidden hours The wind-blown breath of the tossing flower. Sooner or later the stainless snows Shal] add their hush to my mute repose ; Sooner or later shal] slant apd shift, And heap my bed with thetrdezzling drift. Chill though that frozen pall shall seem, Its touch no colder can make the dream That recks not the sweet and sacred dread Shrouding the city of the dead. Sooner or later the bee shall come And fill the noon with his golden hum ; Sooner or later on half-paused wing The blue-bird’s warble about me ring— Ring and chirrup and whistle with glee, Nothing his music means to me; None of these beautiful things shall know How soundly their lover sleeps below. Sooner or later, far out in the night, The stars shall over me wing their flight ; Sooncr or later my darkling dews Catch the white spark in their silent ooze. Never a ray shall part the gloom That wraps me roun@ fn the kindly tomb ; Peace shall be perfect for lip and }row, * Soouwer or later—oh! why not now? Good MRemedies.—For drankenness, drink cold water; for health, rise early; to be happy, be honest; tu please all, mind your own busivess. BORROWING TROUBLE. pronouneed complete, ‘Now the part remaing-to be told, | pring, waa | of Napoleon’? eness that if one had seen An exchan uf COVeP from hig” exhwdstions: and prepare al o e s AO thessther: hand; aight, himeelf out like a conflagration, and onl ‘fi the ‘sears of his ge speaks of a fact which is not known by many people, that a min-, later, after preaching on the Sabbath,-ia not likely to-with'to engage in conversa tioti, or any “neental--exerciee. He hee used up his ‘vitality in the pulpit. He néeds rest. Hence to invite hity to a dint { bet, expecting he shall be communicative and instructive, is requiring too much of migdand body. If you have a “sup- ply’ preaching for you, or an. V‘eachange”’ ofe geighbor assisting your puston-let bia etd y athis lodging, wherele may re-/ work. Teli ions Fasrt} } Hetald. nt sug. 2 -—_> eos i Startling Rumor Silver, Mine in fi nm | ty.~>F ox several days there has been a secret. afloat among.a. few of the “confidential and knowing onee,” which was generally communicated in an impressive undertone, of which the fol- lowing is the substance’: A woman who resides near the Warm Springs, in Madi- son county, has made reveral trips to this town to interview Mr. Ephraim Clayton and sun, who own land ia that vicinity. | Oneach of these several oceasions she has commanieated the marvelous fast to these gentlewen that there is a silver mine on their premises. Her story is that this mine was surrepti- tiously worked by a tormer citizen of this town, a Frenchman named Coclice, who, in company with a stranger and the narrator, would visit the mine, get ont the ore, and taking it to a cave, would there coin it. She further states that thep-were-genesally. engaged at this from one to two weeks,ramd that they made two or three trips during the year to this mine. This woman says the men paid’ her $100 per annum to keep their secret, and that notwithstanding the fact that Cochee died ten or twelve ycars before the breaking out of the war, she continued to receive her $100 hush money up to that time. The amount of credence her story is eutitled to, we are not prepared to etate; but we are reliably informed that Mr. Thos. Clay:on has perfected his title to the land and proposes to go down in search of this hidden treasure.~- Zhe Asheville Pioneer. P.S. All false as to the real existence of the mine, a dilligent search proving unavailable. eee A New Invention from the Utleys.— Foster Utley, the celebratsd inveutor of the Cotton Press, has now inveuted a minfature Washing Machine. Any lady can ube it, either in ber lap, or in a wash- ing tnb. Heis new enroute for Golds- boro, where Dr. Davia of that place warts to buy thesight. Mr. Uiley has had the notion in his head for the past ten years. Two years age white engayed fr-remod- eling the house of Cameron, in Hillsboro, the idea struck bim, and he went right home and invented it in February, and it was patented the eighteenth of April fols lowing. Since that time he has sold six county righte in this State, twe ia Ten J What a vast proportion of our lives epent in anxious and ugeless forebodings concerning the future— either our own, or that of our dear ones. Present joys, present blessings, slip, by, and we lose counties in. Virginia. ‘I'he right being worth from,one hundred to one bundre aud fifty dollars. —- + sige 1 ___+ A few days since, a thief was detected balf their swect favors, and’all tor-waut of faithin Him who provides fur. -the, tiniest ingect in the sunbeams, QO, wheg | shall we learn the sweet trust in God that our little children teach*ua every day, by Aheir confiding faith iw ua? We, who are so mutable, so faulty, sv irritable, so wn- | juet; and He, who is so watcliful, so piti- ful, so loving, so forgiving! Why can- not vce, slipping our hand in His . each day, walk trustingly over that day's ap- | pointed path, thoruy or flowery, crooked or straight, knewing that evening will bring us sleep, and peace, and home. Why toil distrustfully to gather up manna for days yet to come, when every dewy morning shall find it freshly sprink- led at our feet? When we do get near “Our Father.” how wonderful seems this, our distrust; how our eyes overflow, that we could make so mean a retaro for that all-embracing, all-bountiful, generous kindness, which is weasureless as the ocean, though our short-cominge are as numerous us its tossing waves. | o A true religious instinct never deprived a man of one single joy ; mournful facts and a sombre aspect are the conventiou- al affectations of the weak-minded. RIGHT IS MIGHT. BY ARCHDEACON HARE. , As sure as God liveth, as sure as the Hoty ‘One of Israel is the Lord of Hosts, - ¢ was, and ever shall be. Holiness is. might; meekness is ight ; patiénce is might;, humility is wight; self-denial ee self-sacrifice oe rt: mt te Light t; sry’ pift of the * : ae Ve chactanr shea ‘woody and a helpless, wnresionig, as untied | Charles ‘@ manher friend SS a 7 sw bidt Hed yee more formal. He left, >»eud Anndls | wich thd tégehdary lore of the neighbor-* over it, down to this g¢ tion is ree hae a eaven and eatth’ shall ' the Almighty, right is might, aud ever; Yoel. in this city by a rag, showing that trifles may Teud to thé detection of a criminal.— About half past 4 o'clock in’the morning, } Wa. Thompson, of 457 West ‘Thirty-se-4 rummaging about hig room. Mr. ‘Thowp: | into the yard, elosely purawed by Mr. ‘Thompson. ‘The thiet dropped the bun- dle and escaped over the fence, but Mr. ‘!hompson had taken a good look at him, In Scaling the fence a spike tore offa piece of his irowsers, and this ‘Thompson secured. In the bundle were about $85 worth of elothiifg, a silver watch valaed at $25, and $24. A deacription of the thief was left at the Thirty-seventh street station. About 6 o'clock Officer McEI- roy arrested John Body, who was iden- tified by Mr. Thompson. ‘The piece of cloth left on the spike corresponded with arent in Body’s troweers. ——_—_—2a-_—_ KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE that the grand jury of Chester county, and half blacks, hrve condemned act of the President, and declare ALLEGATION CONTAJNED IN THE PROC- LAMATION OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES AkE WITHOUT FOUNDA- TION.” Here ia a rebnke, says the Balimor?. Evening Journal, to the outyageaus agt o! of ‘the president which should be known everywere. Let the democrati¢ ‘papers alwage keep it before the people, ia some PAGEL An . ‘ akened, by some one’s | ianapais dup! cond. street, was awakened, by so ab ! tsb oar al son sprang out of bed, whercupon the thief] fs now. known, an t . then emi | ran Die a’ bundle down the baek stairs against hig) hie eenelusive.>' He aves ene of the prominent of thetyhcherm/tagbhewas particularly ‘active in ccc hung. Other persons ate believed been connected with the mordét full investigation will be held as arrests can be made in safety. ‘poe }A lanterg «raised and lowered" for atros# the thack, to sop? | | ging is @ siguab thas inl salt Zbo qeialts x a a = P95 38) of wt pe «i ie . * vo ' A 2 $2322: r 7 = > SERRE REGUEE nnn a nner ae ge aA PPR EerUTS feed, Ned Seach Ue ngeeh niteat momen - Tt ae See ee teocl oaNien cht Kassie eee or pera bol, deed; or word, © sudjee mpi ! Can it be? she said teh a thons- | bark: of the. sycamoi . Willine. to} # t the childre "ear Cail"20,—the sre tale ner aera pepe emer lees ae | ner changed almost my telling bia seeing, really, ho chance for the applica- | exhausted as acitnc own 3 vere St of Nannie’s fortune. but ve» | tion ofa belteriaind 4 urtbliden tone: | of the eraent .- a ld wn ge Phe next night eamey But Charlie-was dy,our doctor allowed “the lady to keep | in the. most signal oe stn sa ne Shs wt ae ib badng sad ha ert? |i hen ea step» Sor muy | still more. About a w@ek’ afterward,» ‘Mgetelioved from the pain andthe effects | have heard~ from: their echinckke-tus | apeiad yee ings copie that of the poison too, as. ahe declared. 'bya migbriest man on earth—be who bad girt | shuddered whea ee =, hae ms bes eonfidibbc Sifone! The wound presenied a | hineclf with all inight except that of the | peaches! :o-mom sb mom ation, Le cou no ? mg t ra tanec: “h hoe & Py : Pyare $8 act's 4 pose-roat ign to an engagement which itiwould be out wa non appearaner, ‘and the cure right—bjiret like a Siiseal cloud, burnt : he is not known, and not ‘to. the. where he is known.” asia 22 SHRP A tgeiia ‘tow w"jol hy Ollie de Not with a repront for.ang:.of that "a. sins of. omission».or! commission. any other time but bed time for Pe You ever tidal? a “Hh lé“ereae and sobbing fh ‘its step; yen ¢ do thie, “Seal théfr clovigg” apa kigs and.a blessing... ane. all: foo Spon, . wh: ’ memory of a lappy childapod , -ef-awisiok- - ee agri ae ive them thejP*tosy ‘ youtty. = feed? this Witolve'wild Beonse ® ‘The jitutetor réat wiffpot go. juis ke wy ft f yau have ever met it map or y whose eyes have. suddenly. filled, ligtle. child \.bas tructingly, toa. mother's breast, you may haves iu whom cliildbood's home di r i severity stood where love mak have been. the Too much eee rained thodsands af clifldred ; t68 pfich * &? love not one, Poa : ee ee ¥ $034.5 Oci The importance of apples as: food has - not hitherto been safficiently t understood. Besides contributing ® 4 proportion of sugar, mucilége ‘aod natijlious componuds in thé form : they contain such a fine conbin on vegetable acids, extragtive substances apd ; aromatic principle ag to act promexfully . in the capacity of scfrigerant, tonies.and . autisepties; aud when freely used atehe season of ripeness, ‘by rarel*laborers and: others, probably maintain and strengthee the power of productive labor.— Ltebig, ~~ - A HORSE’S REVENG, Norges think and have memories. The - Iowa City Tribune tells how a horee got even with a cruel hostler: “A few days ago the hostler struck it an unprovoked blow. 'lbree or four days afterwards, as the hostler went into the etall, the horse, watebing his motion, placed itself in appropriate attitude, and keeping aneye out for the cxact time, threw its foot into the hostler’s face with | just force enough to make it tingle and ache. For the time being they were eveu, the hostler keiug too much hurt-to retali- ate at that time. shortly after, however, of a sevére char- ° acter, ng “tite atr’ with the meee bécartie dithaltehelr Wile some of his ways, and gave i'd whereupon the hates ete ) a Hlay. his mowh, aid holding it with a firm gmp. - betwevn the ineisors, bent him over apt he lay upon the grounds: ¢thamy: witheus An aliercation oceurred The hostler, while’ taki foreacun ii, etting go his “ beld ! pieked hiar u $ then duwned him ; ‘then peketthaten then shook bim to and tro ; theit, shdo “him again; then laid him ed him up; and followed at. mie Mans shak ‘- Whenal i . ; ed shakes and the levelling di ine ye nessee, aud. one, handred ian as many. F Dur fellow,.finally. suecoctied «in:06 wie ting .bie: arm, i¢ avas~¢everel yc aian with the teeth of the Vicious cliasvideryant the aid of a surpeon waa valled Jer rea ie wn an <- sition'to Artss tlie woniids.” a Da Se Nt ig i y.—A_ Jet CLelV, Nea clean = Oon 398 —- +. De RAILROAD SIGNALS, ‘The following particulars of railtoad signals will be interesting: One whintle of the locomotive means -** down: brakes,” two whistles, tlee, “ back up,” continued whfstlas! ®din- ger,” a continued succession of .y jailes is the cattlealarm. The « ; ig- nal, given by a sweeping. poset igs’, * hauds on a level with: the eye mcaead.go South Carolina, composed of half whites ahead,” a downward motion of: the:hgad, “ off brakes,” ‘ stop,” a beckoning motion, ‘to baéle.” signals starting ; swung at rig cirgle, to hack. 4 rad flag; yuck is. vignal-of danger station iss signal for.stopping jas ¢| the readside ds.o si yual-ef- dengeniotrabhe tracks. ahead-;'cartied unfurted omgh en another enigiudteon : - “ot y is@@ are % ite way. ° forga, all the time., Let us agi tejudig- 5 pre. oe beer _ nation meetings ag our only safety in ad- A good farmer will! vex be; vance, Sat We cau and wil” sweep radi-| yicp fie farmintgugiil | aces... - Rém ‘to thd éattlp in 18922. ‘ : | growing, better axery.aNe) © bea Soma a icine - GO Ves - reed ] . Phednluepae. of epstume isjucaleniar b. rere are node thidt falfto® fs lad sia i aa lie Wl ye a eh Murthe tisle, and aul a eoasitiinest® 7 . Passed in the House of Bepecaeniatives January 17, 1872. AX ACT to alter the Constitution of North Carolina. : ; The General Asse of North Carolina do. enact (three-fifths of el meatvers of enix: - the eetewties of this State be altered © eel econ of the first article, by section six, iki lause thereof, down to and ces aaa oe 2” this being the clause ing to the State debt. . araeces section two of the second article by striking out the word “ annually,” and inserting ia lien thereof, the word “ biennisily ?’ being in reference to the sessions of the General As- ok section five of the second article, by striking out al! that preeedes the words, “the said Senate districts,” and by striking out the phrase “ as afuresaid or” in asid section; the @ stricken out having reference to the census. . Add a new section to the recond:article to be led “ section 30,” and to read as follows :— = members of the general Assembly shall each receive three hundred dullars as a com- jen for their services daring their term, subject to such fations in regard to time of payment and reduction for non-attendance as may have 7 may be tbed by law; but they on Bed cearyrroeheibe when they are called together in special session, and seileage deal) be ten cents per mile for each aexsion.” Amend section one of the third article by atri out the words “ four years,” where they occur ia said section, le inserting, in lieu thereof, the words ‘two years,” being in refer- teras of executive officers. Ta oie the ae “ Superintendent of Pub- Tie Works,” wherever they occur in the Consti- tution, thus abolishing that effice. Amend section six of the third article. by striking out the word “auoually" and iu- serting, in liew thereof. the word *biennial- ly.” se as to conferm to the provisions re- speating the sessivas of the General Assein- "iedce out sections twu and three of the fourth article, being the provisions which re- fer to the appoiutment and duties of the Cude Commi Alter section four of the fourth article. so abat said section shall read as follows : “The jadieial power of the State shall be vested in asourt fur the trial of impeachments, a Su- preme Court. Superivr Coerts. such interior costs sa may be — vee by law, and courte of Justices of the Peace.’ a ae eight of the fuurth article. eo that said section shall read as follows; ‘Phe Supreme court shall consist of » Chief Jasties and two Associate Justices; Provi- ded, That this shall not apply to the justices dering their present term of office, auless by death, resignation. vr o! herwise, the num ber of Associate Justices shail be reduced ta two.” Alter section twelve of the fuurth article so that said sectiva shall read as follows : «The State shall be divided into nine judi- cial districts, fur eack of which a jadge shall be chosen; and in each district a Superior caurt shall be held at least twice in each year, to contiaue fur such time in each coun- t eee as may be prescribed Ly law. Phe eneral Asseinbly shall lay off said dis- triets ia doe time. so that the said nine i may be chosen and begin their offici- ‘al term at the firet general election for mem- bers of the General Assembly which shall oceur after the ratification of this section.” The General Asseinbly may reduce or in- crease the nainber of Districts to take effect a® the end of each judicial term. Strike vut section thirteeu of the fourth aiticle which fixes the preseut judicial dis- —— ere ne a eo “The county aathorities established and au- tho: ized by law shall see that the respective counties are divided into a euitable nomber of sub-divisions, a8 sunpact aud goo —_— aa ble, and marked’ Gut ee = whieh may bealtered when . Said sub-divisions shall be known by the name of prepincta. They shall have yo evrporate powers. The township a erninents aré abolished. The ‘boundaries o the pr. cinets shall be the same which here- tofore detined the townships until they shall tered.”" Menke ont sections four, five, six, ten and eleven of the seventh article, which relate tu »wuship system. Oe ied Beles eight and nine of the seveuth article, by striking out the words “or townships” where they vecur in said sections. Strike out section three of the ninth article, and ig Jien thereof insert the following : The Generel Assembly shall make suiwble pro- vision by law for the management and regu- lation of the publie sehocl-, and for perfeet- ing the aystein of free publie instrnetion. Strike vat evetion five of the ninth article. and iu liew thereof, insert the following: The General Assembly shall have power to srovide for the election of Truztees of the ieisersiiy of North Carolina, in whom, chosen, shall be vested all the privileges, rights, franehises aud endowmeuts hereto- fore in any wise granted to, or conferred up- on. the Board of Trustees of said Universi- tv; and the Geueral Assembly may inake euch provisions, laws and regulations, from time to time, as may be necessary and ex- pedient, for the maintenance aud manage- ment of said University.” Strike ont section thirteen, fourteen and fifteen of the nioth article. relating to the University of Noith Caruliva. Ameud sec- tion ten a the eleventh article by striking out the words “at the charge of the State.” and in lieu thereof, insert the words “by the State; and thuse who do not own property exemption prescribed iu this Cumstitation, or being minors, whose parents do net own property over and above the sawe, shall be eared for al the charge of the State. Alter section seven of the fourteenth ar- ticle so that said section shall read as ful- follows: “No person whoshall hold any of- fice or place of trust or profit cader the United States, or any departnent, thergof, or under any vther State or goverument, shall hold or exercise any other office or place of trust or profit ander the authority of this State. or, be eligible so a seat in either house of the, General Assembly; Provided, That nothrag herein eoutaiued shall extend to officers in the militia, Justice of the Peace, Commis- sioners tur Special Purposes.” Adu qnother seetion to the fourtheenth ar- ticle to be styled “section 8." aud to read as follows; “County officers, justices of the peace and other officers whose offices are abolished or changed in any way by the al- teration of the constitution, shall co: tinue to exercise their functions antil avy provisions necessary to be made by lawin order to give full effect to the alterations, so far as relates to said officers shall have been nade.” Re-number the sections in those articles from which an section has been stricken without the insertion of auother in its stead; and give toany new section that number which by this method would have been given to the section fur which it is substited, and the alteration shall be embodied into the eonstitution, and the several sections num- bered consecttively. Carclina Watchman. tricts. Amend section fou.teeu of the fourth ar- | tiele by striking out all after the word) office,” and inserting, in lieu of the part so | stricken out, the fullowiug: ‘The General | Assembly shall prescribe a proper system of rotation for the judge may ride the same dis- | triet twice in succession, and the judges may | also exchange districta with each other, as | may be provided by law-” | Strike. out.sestion fitteen of the fourth ar- | ticle, and: insert fu lieu thereof, the fullow- | ing: The General Asseinbly shall have no power to deprive the judicial departinent of any power or jurisdiction which rightfully rtains to it as a coordinate departinent; ut the General Assembly shall allot and distribute that purtion of this power and ju- risdietion, which dues not pertain to the Su- preme Court, among the other Courts pre- | scribed ia this coustitution or which way be established by law, in such waunuer as it may deem best. provide also a proper system of appeals, avd regulate by law when necessary the methods of proceeding, in the exercise of their powers. cf all, the courts below the Supreme Court. so far as the same way be dove withvat evuflict with other pro- vi of this cvnstitution.” Strike out sections sixteen. seven- teen, nineteen, twenty-five and thirty-three of the fuurth article. Amend section twenty-six of the fuurth article ou aking out all that part which be- gios , and follows the word ‘but’ io said seetion, and. fm lieu of the part s0 stricken out, inverting the fulluwing :— ‘The judicial officers aud the olerke «fan courta which may be established by law, shall be chosen by the vote of the qualified electors, and fur such term as may pre- scribed by law. ‘The voters of each cinet, established as is elsewhere provided for in this constitation. shall elect two jus- tices of the for such term as may be ‘fized by law, whose jurisdiction shall extend th their respective counties. The General Assembly may provide for the elec- tion of more than two justices of the in these mets which enutain cities ur towus, or ia which other special reasons ren- der it The chief magistrates of aities and incorporated towns shall have the jadieial powers of justices of the peace.” Amend section thirty of the fourth article by stiking out the word “township” and {userting, in liea thereof, the word »-pre- aincts ;" also ia the last sentence of the same section. strike out the words ‘the commis- aioners of the evunty may appoint to such coffee fur the unexpired tern,” and in lieo sberecf iusert ‘an appoiutinent to fill auch vaeansy for the unexpired term shall be made as may be prescribed by law.” Amend sections one aud seven of the fi th article, y atziking out the words -‘cummis- sivvers of the several couuties” where they wecar in said sections, and in lieu thereof in- eas words, ‘‘eounty authorijies es- and satborized by law." Strike out section four uf the fifth article, relating to taxation to pay the State debt and foterest. Amend asction six of the fifth article by ines after the word “instrument” in ad the words “ur any uther per- ovesd peoparty.” Tusert the word “and” befure the word . {a eeetion ons of the 7th article. and oat the words “and five eummis- sionegs” in eid castion; siso add to caid svctiug the iwilewing: -The (General As- sewmbjy abali | page wapel & system of aounty vernment the several counties uf the Amend section two of the seventh article. by out the word ‘commiesiouers” and is thereof inserting the words evunty authorities established and authorized by law;” and ia the same section strike oat the wurds, ‘the of Deeds shall be 6s offisie oler of the buard of comumission- ars.” three of the seventh ar- Y | dictatorial to an inexcusable degree. ‘They SALISBURY, FRIDAY FEB 2. ADVERTISEMENT. Having purchased the printing stock and sub- | ance with the terms of the sale those who had paid in advance for that paper, will look to us to fill out their term. Those who were indebt- ed to that paper at 12 o’clock on Saturday the 16th ult., had their indebtedness transferred to us, and it isa matter of importance that all should be promptly paid. Those not behind exceeding three months may yet pay at the ad- vance rates of $2,50 for the vear. Oct. 3, 1871. Jas bDRENDER: THE YADKIN RAILROAD. The County Commiegioners of Rowan will hold a regular meeting on Monday next, and will, we learn, reconsicer their action on the subject of eubmittir g to the vote of the people the question of a Coun- ty subscription to the Yadkin Railroad, It is much to be regretted that an incident 20 chilling to the ardor of the friends of this enterprise should have been made as was done by the action of the Commisson- ers at their January meeting. That re- markable action has been regarded by many of our citizens as high-handed and feel that the Commvsrioners assumed a graver responsibility than is delegated to them when they undertake to rule that the people uf the CJunty shall} not enter- tain and decide for themeelves the ques- tion of a County subseription for this or any other parpoee. We are glad, there- fore, that members of that body have de- termined to reconsider the matter and leave the responsibility where it belongs, with the voters of the County. The en- verprise itself is unquestionably a vital one to Salisbury, and of great im portanee to the whole county. It will benefit the farmers of Rowan more than the North Carolina Road, by openink to then a good market for their products, and by cheapening transportation on goods for their consumption. These propus‘tions, im- pertant as they are, are casily demonstra- ted, though we shall nut now attempt it. The subjret will be fully discussed before the people before they are ealled upon to vote. ae The New York Herald very boldly proclaims in favor of General Grant as against the damaging things brought against him by the Congres- sional Investigating Committee, sit- ting on Custom Houve affairs in New New York. In the article before us, (in the Era,) the Herald makes no attempt to defend the President against particular facts implicating him as‘e party to the discovered frauds in N. York, but in general terms proclaime the glory of Grant, and the certainty of his re-election. In other words, is for Grant, let hitn 6 a5 lof a special Act authorizing them to | scription list of the Old North State, in acrord]) o> wrapped ~ parchment. supposed to have been buired there The “[dberal Republicans” of Mo., recently had the largest Opnvention ever held in the State at Jefferson city. This wing of the party are op- posed to Grant, in favor of universal amnesty, and for a reduction of the tariff to a revenue standard. They called for a National Convention of the “Liberal Republicans” to be held at Cincinnatti, on the 4th of May. It is predicted by Greely that that Con- vention will name the next President of the U. States. If they shall put in nomination a man whom the oppo- nents of Grant in the North, and the no party, but honest people of the South, can support, Greeley’s predic- tion will be verified. We copy a very sensible article from the N. Y. Tribune of the 29th Janu- ary, which will interest those who are watching the progress and develop- ment of events and schemes having reference .to the next Presidency of the country. It will be seen that Greely is observant of probable dan- gers ahead. That he hag his ear to the ground, trying to interpret. the deaptoned mutterings which come thence, and his manner indicates the belief ‘in a coming ground-sweell, which will heave Grant and his man- agers clean out of their boots. Let it come. The State looses nothing by the Public Printer, Mr. Turner, as stated in this paper months ago would be the result. Indeed, we doybt not the sum over drawn ($3,338 59,) as re- ported by the Commission of practical printers to whom the measurement of work done was submitted, has already been reimbursed to the State in work since complaint was firs} made.— Whatever else may be said against Mr. Turner, of this matter at least, he stands acquitted. ee An order was made at the last | meeting of the Board of Commission-! ers of th; town to obtain the passage increase the taxes for the purpose of paying off the town debt. Also, an) order authorizing the Mayor to sell, the Town Hall for the same purpose, | if found to be necessary. ee | Ancient coimhas recently been discov- | ered buried ten feet below the ground | surface under the hearth of an old | building in Philadelphia. The pieces: Some | of them date back to 1603, and are. by Wm. Penn, or some of his party. They are estimated to be worth $25,- 000. —~P Murder and suicide is onthe rampage in New, York city and Brooklyn. | Last Saturday and Sunday were par- ticularly bloody days. These cities contribute a larger list of black deeds to the cattalogue of crime than all the Southern States put together. Fisk and Stokes’ woman, Mrs. Mansfield, visited Boston, last week, (to condole, perhaps, with Fisk’s le- gal wife,) when she was rudely as- sailed with hoots, and offensive de- monstrations, from a number of the young men of the Aub. - The “New York papers denounce the Bostonians for this conduct. ieee Wet1’s Illustrated Annual of Phre- nology and Physiognomy, for 1872 has been sent to us by the publisher, we suppose. It is full of interesting matter relating to those sciences, and to any one taking an interest in them, is richly worth the price, 25cts. asked for it. Address Phrenological Jour- nal, 389 Broadway, N. Y. A young Baptist Clergyman was arrested near Cincinnati on the 27th, for stealing religious tex books from the public library in that city. He took them out one ata time, 15 in number, and conveyed them to his study, aroom in the church where he served as pastor. There the police found them, and there he made a full confession. He was taken under ar- rest and will be held to answer. The Apportionment Question in Congress seems to be more difficult of management than was expected. Nothing definite has.yet been arrived at. —__-- > A fire in St. Louis on the 28th, destroyed about $175,000 worth of property. Borrs, the man who slew Pet Halstad, last Fall in New Jersey, was hanged on the 26th January. ee _ The tota] of deaths in the city of Richmond, Va, of all colors, ages and scxes, for the year ending 3let 118 more deaths of colored than SG thereuf insert the following : he pleases, No one surprised. Lof White persons, Dev. 287%; is reported at 1,652. There! - From the Mep York Tribune. THE SHADOW OF COMING EVENTS. In the Summer of 1870, a Republican State Convention was held in Missouri. A division of sentiment was soon devel- oped om the question: 1. Protection vs. Free Trade; 2. Complete Amnesty vs. Disfranchisement—the State Constitution, framed in 1865, having sweépingly dis franchised all who had favored the Re- bellion. The “ Liberals,” so called, framed a resolve on the Tariff question which the Regulars accepted ; so the two grounds of difference were reduced to one. The Liberals preeented an Amnesty re- solve which the Regulars rejected, but offered to leave the question open, to be decided at the polls—each voter saying Yes or Noto Universal Amnesty as he should see fit. We thought then, and think still, that this should have been accepted—that, since it was already mor- ally certain that all the Democrats and nearly half the Republicans would vote for aud carry Amnesty at all events, there was no excuse for dividing the Republi- can party on this question. ‘The Liberals however, bolted and put up an indepen- dent ticket, which all the Dem crats supported of consse, and which was over- whelmingly clegted. Just pondgr these figures : } 1864. President J.incoln; 72.750 M’Clellan 31.678 1966. School Suy't Parker 62187 Williams 40.958 1868. Governor M'Clurg 82107 Phelps 62,750 1868. President Grant 85.671 Seymour 56.788 1870. Governor M’C lurg 62 854 G. Brown 164,771 Gratz Brown (Lib.) over M’Clurg, 41,917. At this election, several amendmens to the proseriptive Constitution of 1866 were voted on, with the following result : May Rebels vote?-—Yer, 115,518; Na, 16,466. Bay they hold office Yes, 112,795 ; No, 16,721. Complete Aunesty carried by more than six to one. Four Democrats, two Liberals (one of them a Democrat in all but name). and three Republicans, were chosen to Con- gress, with a Legislature whereby Frank Blair was sent to the U. S. Senate. ' While the canvass was proceeding, Preeident Grant was induced to remove certain Federal ofticers who favored the Liberal movement and appoint Regulars in their stead. er well intended, only served to add fuel 10 the raging Hames. Between Thirty and Fosty Thousand Republicans, many ef whom had fought gallantly for the Union, voted the Liberal ticket; and of | these a large portion were present or rex presented in the Convention at Jefferson City last week which called a Mass Na- tional Convention of Tih ral Republicans to meet at Cincinuati on the Ga of May "CX and nominate candidates for Presi- deut and Vice President. assume that this Convention will is morally certain that the Democrats az a party intend to evince this year that simple common sense which they display ed in 1870 in Missouri, and which was “6 nomination and canvases of 1866, he is very rash who undertakes now to predict | the issuc of the Pres dential struggle before us, proclaiming that nothing but death can prevent the election of tha or that candidate. To say the least, the po- litical atmosphere & hazy, and they who ' would be esteemed weatherwise will pre- dict with caution. —“Then The Tribune ia going with the ‘' Bolters ?”’ No; The Tribune is likely to be against the Boltera, since they are almost certain to make hostility to Protection one of the planks of their platform, and that The Tribune can never abide, no matter who may be rival candidates for President.— Now that Emancipation is a fixed fact, Impartial Suffrage pearly so, and Univer sal Amnesty inevitable, there is no re- maining National iseug whieh is half so important in the view of Zhe Tribune as that of Protection va. Free Trade. have no shadow ofdouabt that the over- throw of Protection would be speedily | frage to the city of Wilmingtou passed. followed (as in 1816-20, and again in 1833-7) by a sweeping industrial collapse and comercial bankruptcy, which would carry hunger and distress into the homes of millions of our countrymen. To euch acalamity, The 7ribune cannot contribute, even passively, for any conecivable con- sideration. But The Tribune's good wishes did not, any more than Gen Grant’s proseription of Liberala, save te Missouri Regulars from overwhelming defeat in 1870; and the portents of coming disaster are such that it would be treason to ignore them. While our lifelong adversaries appear to be acting, or preparing to act, with wis- dom aud polite liberality, those who Have the ranning of the mgular Republican machine seem to us bent on blindly, madly ruahing on diswter., ‘Tu instance but two points; they are blundering sadly in their higgling, gradging mean~souled dealing with the sulject of Amnesty, and in their attempts to brand every one as anti-Republican whp does not favor the renomination of Gen, Grant. Let us consider the subject of Amnes- ty: “ , ‘The House, at its former session, pass- ed a measure of cemprehe.szive though not univereal Amnesty, by a very -decisive vote. ‘That measure has now been two mouths beforethe Senate. Ex-—Governor Vance was last year chosen a Senator from North Carolina. Having been a Member of Congvess before 1861, and .|aince a Rebel General and Governor, he is ineligible ; but the Amnesty bill, as ‘it passed the House, would allow bim to take his seat to which he was unquestion- ably elected. Bur Josep C. Abbott, hie Republican predeccesor, wants that seat ; and the fact that he was badly beaten by Vance in the late election doce not seem to him of any consequence. So, at Abboti’s suggestion, an amendment is made to the House bill by the senate which excludes Gov. Vance from the seat and constrains him to resign; Mr. Abbott evidently cal- culating that thig is one point made to- wards his own admission to the coveted |. post! Of course she Senate can put in Abbott or the Grand Duke Alexis if it will; but North Carolina has chosen nei- ther of shem, as the whole world must know. And the amendment of the Hogee bill expressly to exclude him whom she hes elected, is one of the wrongs which.a| ‘The bill to:establish’ nea? minant party ean perpetrate, but by which it surely treagures up wrath snot. the dey of wrath, which it hagteps This interference, howev- | We mean to. ;avoid prophecy, but it is very safe to, not | renominate Gren. Grant. And, since it} conspicuous by its ab “sence’’ iu their. We | day, did very little beyond passing local | Se Ee etenadteens advent aaa aineaia-aented — intensifies! “If. you doubt it, f J of more the vote above by whic! expunged proseriptic n frog her Constit r cl@ge to tm tue, not of a majority in his distriet, bat by a Republican majority in the Houee. Of course, that majority can gratify him ; but ft will cost the Republican cause more thai aby dogen carpet-baggers' necks are worth. ” Now, ‘will regard to the Presidency, | we? say ) only, itlagt, if; the issue: inte. made up that only thaag who prefer Gen. Grant to all other mer aré to count on the Republica? side, everynody elve on the other, we ehalf mortally hate to sit up for the returns the night after the election. We appeal tovall who are fumtliat with the current Zof opition outeide of official circles to sustain oar position. Gen Grant may be stronget than any other Repatdi- can; he doubtless has more supporters to-day than any other; yet no judicious friend weuld wish him pitted against all who would prefer-some oue else to him. Yet those who engineer his canvass seem determined to make up exactly that issue. Coneider how succezsive Republican Con- ventions have been managed in this State on the aseumption that those termed “Fenton” men were to be proscribed us enemies because they were charged with desiring some vther candidate for next President than the incumbent. Sup- pose the charge well fownded, had they not aright to sach a ehvice? And was it net madness to draw the lines aguinst them because of it? Yet scores of com- etent, worthy men have been ejected en office on no other pretext than their alleged repugnance te the renomination of Gen. Grant. “© tbie is only an office holder’s quar. rel,” says a sage cotemporary; “the peo- ple dow’t eare whetder A. or B. is post. master.” Abstractly, perhaps, they do not; but when they learn that A. was put out and B. pat in becaude A. worked’ and voted with them at the last contest for delegates to a nofninating convention, while B. went against them, they till! care. And, if they are given to under. | stand that this proseription~ is a sample of what they are to expect for the | next four years, it is not safe to cotmt too far upon their indifferenee. Men and brethren ! a new leaf mast be | turned over or there are breakers ubesd, | ‘lhe proposed Cinginnati Convention m2; Presiden, ir you decire the latter, you, |may well pray that Roscoe Conkling & | | Co. shall have the running of the Grant: ‘machine for a few months longer. | | | —<>-—___—_ THE LEGISLATURE. } { session was consumed in the passage of | local bills. A bill waa passed offering a | ireward of $10,000 for the capture, dead or | ialive, of the notorious H, B. Lowery, and the Senate resolution iy regard to inveati- 5 | of 1869-'70 was adopted. Mr Nieholson’s | bill louoking to the proteetion of citizens | of the State who hold policies in foreign insurance companies elicited considerable debate but no definite action was taken. ae fair |: 'U.S. Senator was\éond pi In the House yesterday most of the} sesaion of the two Wouses, and the Vresi- | ite Ofition teseindjng the former lution adjourning sing gie on the 3l1et in- p ant, and fixing the time of adjournment for the 7th of February: ‘Phe bill abo!- ishing the office of Supreme Cou porter and devolving the ua its third and final reading. The reater part of the day wae sougamed in clearing the calendar of private’ bills and resolu- tions. ° ; In the Senate, the House amendments to. pha il Fiabe beng tS EH te Company were concurred in, except one, upon which a committee of conference was proposed. _., . foe ak The biM td ‘amend The faw fri regard to the probate of deeds, &c., parsed ite sev- eral readings. The bill sare al, the act of 1869-'70, making a misdemeanor punishable by imprisonment ia the penitentiary for one year, passed its third reading. The bill concerning marriages, marriage settlements and the contracts af married women was discussed up to the hour of adjouinment.—Jb. Jan. 30. The sbiefeagaresf the se House th AS : M. W. Ransom, of Northampton, to the U.S. Senate. As will be seen by the proceedings of the Howse} she republicans made no nominations. Gen. Ransom received with one or two exceptions, the solid vote of his party. = | Quite araktalt ta dtéchésion tonk place upon Mr Ashe’s bill which propases to pay. the Messrs. Coleman $15,000 for the relinquiahment of : all their, rights ander the existing tontract for the construction ‘of the Penitentiary, and to appoint a Superintendent a; with the necessary skill fd Bn cf Rod, nd thésuper visiowgef t Att eest rs, Mra lig for ete wrk. Bhe was made the special order for Thuraday. ‘The greater part of the session was con- | samed in the patsazé tf local Lillp.< Tn the ate ae dhar lagé aR Ripa : ; man honest? its secoud reading, by a vet. of 21 to 20. A commu:'saiiun wae reeetyed fom L ‘ : . ° exec Supreme Court announcing its decis- cvu In the care of G, N. Lewis, Sheriff of awarding him 31,847,50, with interest, for guardiug ecriaig prisoners confined in Nath ‘eounty jail. Ib. Jan. 31. Yesterday in¢the/Boase tha ballot for sina joint dent ot the Senate declared Gen. M. W.} Ransom duly elected. ‘tic House passed the Senate School Bill on its second read- ing, also the bill repealing the usury law interest t6 12 per cent ' For full particu- i 2(° s » Pri | : . galing the accounts of the State Printer lara we refer the reader to our report of | the procecdinga. In the SBWate the bill reported by the | Comittee on Penal Lustitacions in fegard ‘tothe Penitentiary and the coutreet for fits construction was debated ably and at’ erful argumentin favor of the humiliating com- The joint resolution to rescind ‘i e den's policy. He wi egret - bli. olution to non Wednesda yummie in the State ip his own teys ope: : y a din his purpose, and he hag for the time nd pre po rt yOu ee He d the . i i death: APG Rice AMET reste cates ond nome with his own 15y . See's Here I might cite some > the blan- aio a Ge He ‘Congress in pardoning the ief sinners, a U8 ¥ i) “SBMA Iden, in the South, and still leaving the | Ml aot ail tent at the anxious seat, but for what pur- . Yam Ap. tinge fog i iad tthislate date? It wassufficient for such as olden, and they were the first, after it was an- nounced from the Capitol that to join the Re- publiran party would be regarded as the only 4rue test of loyalty to the Government, to ¢ me forward, accept the humiliating terms, and de- wottice as the reward. There is not a sip- nee Of & conversion under this rule by pot been ee by a petition for office. Many e€the Federal offices in North.Catoli- ga are now held by most incompetent and des- a men, and thus General Grant and his dministration is held up to ridicule and con- tempt, as well as:to the great injury of true Re- blicanism. Gén. Grant has been egregiously imposed upon by men holding official positions in this State, whom he had aright to believe were his Aincere frienda, but who, it fact, have been his mie, They have mi nied facts. It.is high time the veil of deception was cs from the eyes of the President, and if he wou undothe mischief which Holden and his associutes have done his Administration he must with- draw from him and them, the conntenarice he has heretofore given them. They must be re- pudiated, and the countenance and the patron: age of the Government must be given to the men who were faithful to Freedom and Union in “ the times that tried men’s souls.” A new departure founded upon intellegence, virtue, capability, fitness, integrity and true loyalty, in those who control State affairs in h ina, and of those holding. Federat offices, is absolutely neceasary in order to insure future success in this State. I do not hesitate to say that, in my opinion, it would be wise to remove every Internal Revenue officer in the State (eave Collector Wiley) together with the U.S. District Attorney. e incompetency of the greater number of these officials, and the bad character of others demand their immediate removal. Then we have Mr. Supervisor Perry, from the State of Maine, who went into office upon a lie. He produced a report in Washing- ton, through Dewees, the Cadetship trader, it is alledged, that he was the brother-in-law of Hon. C. Delano. At all events, he impressed the Sen- atoms for North and South Carolina with tbe belief that he was said Delano’s brother-in-law, and rode into offiae, as such, upon their recom: mendation or sanction. The Supervisor trav- els over the State of North Carolina on official business with a colored woman as his-concu- bine, At least be has done no, as citizens of Raleigh, Greensboro’ and * Wilmington, ean testify. Thus the virtue and rexpectability of the people is insulted by this tatl, hard-faced | carpet-bagger who has been appointed to an | honorable position over them in one important | branch of the Revenue service through the in- | strumentali:y of his own falsehoods, Is sneha : How much longer will the dig- nity of the Administration, and the virtue of \the people have to submit to these flagi- | tious outrages upon it and them ? | If you wonld take the trouble to investigate | thre cases of W. LH. Hobson and J. H. Peebles | prove a Susco or it mM; nahé the next Nash, ve. the State of North Carolina, | « Co, of Davie county, 6th Diatriet, you wonkd | find that these gentlemen's property was seizecl {npon the merest technicality, and that they | were forced into an illegal compromise in the ‘sum each, of one thousand dollars, by Perry | and District Attorney Starbuck, $550 of whicts | was paid over to Collector Wiley, and $450 to one Jas. Bryan, as informer, in August 1369, at | this place. Jt is true that these comp:omises were sub- mitted to very reluctantly by the defendar.ts | through their attorneys, in open Court, but they were consummated ontside of the Court by there officials. IT contend that these officiala had no right vor power to mike these compromises, $5,000 for each mewber of his gang, and | with alr ameudipept resfcictiug the ‘rate of | SO NAG Cae i ere: missioner of Internal Revenue, especially, when in valne, the property seized was worth more than $1.000. Bat Mr. Perry having created the }reportin Washington that he was the brother- in-law of the then Conimissioner of Internal Revenue, and said false report having come }with him to this State, cither through his own | or somebody else’s agency, it was used as a pow- lu the Senate, the question of farming | ¢qyeiderable length Mesa. McClammy, | promise. This wicked report was construed to fout the Jabor of the conviets in the peni- | Yroy and Moreiead, from the committee, | mean that he, Perry, was clothed with extraur- ‘tentiary was. discussed at considerable | gave ample evidence iu their ratements. to | dinary powers, and that it, would be to the in- i‘length—it being anew and interesting | ‘subject in this state—in connection with | ‘the bill to awend their charter of the Fay- | | etteville and Florence Railroad Company. |The opinion was generally entertained that it would be to the advantage of the | State so to dispose of the convicts; but net in the plan proposed in the bill. Sen.inel, Jun. 26. The House yesterday, like the past bills. ‘The bill giving cumalative suf-| ‘he bill in regard to the debt of the state was taken up. but no action ensued. In the Senate the school Lill passed its third reading by a vote 23 ta 9 with- out important: change. The bill to re- district the State, in regard to Senatorial Districts, passed its second and third). reading. ‘The only changes made in.the bill as reported Ly the committee, and publighed in the Sentinel a few days ago, are as follows: The 20:h District composed of Person, Caswell and Alamance, was changed by forming it of Person, Caswell and Orange. The 22d District composed of Orange was chauged by forming it out of Rock- ingham. ‘The 23d District composed of Rock- ingham and Guilford, was changed by forming it out of Guilfo:d and Alamance. ‘The Llth district, composed of Greene, Wayne and Sampson, was changed by taking from it Sampson and giving the district but one Senator. The 18th district was composed of Branswick and Bladen changed by add- ing Sampson and giving it two Senators. Wilson, Nash and Franklin were wade one district with two Senators. Pitt county was made one district. Sentinel, Jan. 27. The bill in regard to the debt of the State and the bill for the formation of railroad companies and the cegulation of the same were the only measures of gen eral importance passed by the House on Saturday. Local bills oecupied the great- er part of the time. . . In the Senate the vote by which was: defeated the bill in relation to fees of county officers was reeonsidered and the bill passed its third reading. The Committee on Penal : Institutions submitted a report adverse to the present contract to build the penitentiary, whielr was ordered to be printed. : ‘The bill to amend the charter of the Fayetteville and. Florence Railroad pags-| ed ite third reading. a The bill creating anew county by th name of Gralram pas-ed its third reading. The bill to promote miuing interest of | the state paseed its third reading. ‘The bill to transfer: Sampson county trom the 4th to the Ste: Judicial Distriet the Scnaw to jJubtify birong suspicion of fraud in giving out the goutract and con- clusive proof that the contractors have attempted to dape the State in the inanner and quality of sheir work. ‘hese gentle- men will spcak for themselves. In our next issue we will publish the remarks of terest of all parties to wccept any proposition | that might be named, otherwise more rigid ob- | ligations would be imposed. How many simi- | lar cases, if any, have thus been compromined throughout Mr. Perry’s district, | have ao !ineans ef Knowing. This mode of treatinent, ‘for no design to commit fraud by the parties | seized, is very apt to make enemies of the | Government. Even and exact justice = I | | results. It is well known that, at least nine Mr. McClampy, and w pe ty follow 4 out in all cases, both to the Government a these wtih th giieaetns Neng ‘Troy | the people, would be productive of the happiest and Motelead. Thé ap: of Mre Troy particularly, will startle the public, ss it contains the figures of the matter. | ‘Tb. ¥ a. |. ~. [ADVERTISEMENT.] LET US HAVE a ie 1B .? IN NORTH OLIN, | Epitor Carotina WATCHMAN— Dear Sir: Having been im- portuned by. s@ many ds to make Known iv x pubiic way, the eanse ‘fur my removal from office, I send you herewith, for publication the first of the series of communications which led to that result. J will reserve any eomments | have to make fer the last ofthe series. +. Shou!d the pnblication of thesecommunications awaken a lively interest in all good people for ae Civil Service Reform tor this State in Federal sppoimtuyente, and, gt the ime, aoa ihe latte Wate ch 1 reli bhe aracapable of proatituting the dignity of the State and their lofty offices for base political pugposes, you will - be suitably. ; eéthunerated for the space they consume in your paper. Very truly yours, H. H. HELPER. Sarispury, N. C., Feb. Ist, 1872. Tne following letter contains the substance of a conversation with the Secretary of the Treas- ary, and at his request reduced to writing. It is proper to say that no reply has ever been received thereto. Saispury, N. C., March 23d, 1871. How. G. W. BoutwE tu, - Secretary of the Treasury, Washington, D. C. .+¢ ¢ Sir; Agreeably to your request, I have the hotior to make the fob lowing ubservations, which are facts :—It is ob- viaus to the most casual observer that the Re- publican party in North Carolina, if not through- ont the whole congtry, myst, soon make a new departure. But we have not, in any proper sense, had a Republican party in North Caroli- na. The party in power in this State is com- posed, for the most part, of the vilest Radicals who.wtre but recently nebels, end it is simply a W.W. Holden self-aggrandizing thieving party. This party must be dethroned, and a great na- tional: party: orgastized ut itd'svead with honest and patriotic purposes in view. en you and other Republicans in Con- reat, iti 1868, bestowed yotr confidence in Mr. olden, a life-long Democratic-Calhoun cham- pion of slavery, and for. years the defiant advocate of secession, in preference to men who had been as true to Freedom and Union as he haflta'ep fdse td bath -5¢ wan foreseen hy thone acquainted with the condition of wn were best ffsirs in North Carolin at a great wrong was done, and a gtéat wana doneaaitvedl, Just aes ue time, I should be glad to pre- sent a fn ete of the rise and ll pebia Dold tad Re" YC Le. \ dential Chair beveral'of the Federal offices in this State were held by men who had always : “a | Dr. Editor: Allow me through your pa thé Union and igiden and hin OL e! passed its third reading: i a Wal 2 4 “ty }@ hospital: forthe Jubane: di € et enneiderable length and wan ull Duesday next. i , and u ( ,4}- ~~ ofan origi uili- was spared. This was Ho}- i tenths of de manufacturers who pay interna] ' revenue taxes.in this State, are not supporters | of the Holden Radical party, but who, J have | reason to know, could be brought to acqdiexce |in the great principles of Republicanina by | honest aml judiciuus management of compe- tent and faithfal Federal officers. 5 I will not diamine Mr. Perry here. He has a young som, who, he had appointed Store keeper to the:Charlotte, N.C., Distillery. Jtys well known that several barrels of Wh was reméved from sid Distillery, whilet . young matt was so employed, and of which He had no account of either throngh ignorance or - some other cause. This young man is very obnoxious to the community in which he now has a temporary residence, not because of his drunkenness xo much, but especially, for his anepiciousness. He has recently been relieved ‘of his Storekeepership and appointed Gauger to said Distillery by command of his father, the Supervisor, thereby relicving one of the best eiuive Republicans and purest officials in the Revenue service from that duty. . One of the greatest evils aflecting society in | North Catolina may justly be set down te the incompetent and worthless State and Federal officials now in power. ‘They are, for the most part pestiferons ulcers feeding upcn the body- politic. They should be cut down immediately and left to wither and rot on the wayside of Republicaniam, or else Republicanism will | i throttled to death by these lecherous and yil- | lainous rascals. It is through these gentry that the political sty in North Carolina has become so very filthy. It needs to be cleansed by in- troducing better men into both State and Fed- eral positious. So far as Federal places are concerned you have power to act. Shall we have better men through whom the State may be redeemed, or shall we dilly-dally along and thus permit the Republican party, of which I am an uncompromising member for Republi- can principle only, to go down to irrevocable defeat in 1872 with a majority of 20,000? One word more. Reconstruction for North Charolina as carried out by Congress, and the villainous and incompetent State and Feders offieials within her bordera, has proved « total failure. When the historian comes to write the history of these evil times, truth will im him to declare, that the Ka Klux busines of to-day grew out of the things complained of if these statements. The only way to effectnally rid the conftty . of these eiuel midnight assassins is, to OT remove the ecaase which brought them into ex-~ istence, and then apply rigid means for swift extirpation. Ve fully, HARDIE HOGAN HELPER.. -* Norn.—The following, which is a copy Of the original note, addressed to 2 well known. Editor in ‘Raleigh, N.C., eame into my band. and it explains itself. Its author, now decea was the leading representative of the colo le in this State. He was 2 member of thee Secutitntional Convention of 1868, and afte. t General Grant came ivto the: Presi- wards elected to the Senate brench of the Le islature of 1868-9, from Wilmington, in Ne. Hangver enauty. H. H, He to aay:to the Supervisor of Internal reventi¢ OL» North and South Carolina, that when he inst- els the-gountry with a negro woman, my homer Fis not.the proper place for him to stop. —- _ Sfespectfally Yours, ; Ws AO N. H, GALLOWAY, 4. , , ™ le le eB gt 22 , a3 iT B R e x 3 : % some plant which lived aud Hourished in the - and furced apart at aseam by the rude jostle } d J Carolina -— t G ‘go fs PRE Nearesy Hopsexeereg Watchmen ee We Enow ber Ao aiaee her phalephertiints wj ee i oi! oe < —* jules eck tee at xhtew= rer tin, brass LOCAL AND STATE ITuwMw?2. ‘and copper wires with Enoch Merzan’s Sens! SS Sapolip, Ask for it. Itis a goed thing, Imo!9 ——. - - pe » 2 Wile a novelty ip the shape of a new style i Potene tem lating Watch, that is bunting. case or open-face combined, has been brought gat by Stewart, GRAHAM & Co., Jewelers, 6 Whitehall Street, New York, which they sel! at the wonderful low price of $12. Read their advertisement and purchase one if you want a really good Watch. “ Christian WEEKLY en- porses their reliability in every way.” {15:6mo re DIED: ——=—==— —SS=s In this county, at the residence of his mother, SALISBURY MARKET. Feb, Let. ,: OTTON—20 cts. Sales brisk. * CORN 2 85. . ” WHERT—#i 25 a 1.50. FLOUR— $4.8 a 4.50. MEAL—87 a 99. BACON—(new,) 9 a 10. ->ORK—7 a 7}. POTTER una good, $1. Sweet, $4. APPLES— green, $1.79 EGGS—15. _ BUTTER—26. NEW YORK, Jan. 30—Cotton strong— sales 3,200 bales; Uplands 22%; Orleans 224. CHARLESTON, Jan. 30—Cotton 21. WILMINGTON, Jan. 30—Cotton 21}, | LIVERPOOL, Jan. 30— Cotton opened firm. Uplands 10}; Orleans 114 a 11}. a ——_— In demand. Ready sate. Dull ; aged about 11 years. MARRIED : In this county, Jan. 25, 1872, by Rev. Sam’! | Rothrock, Mr. Jesse W, Miller and Mrs. Lau- Now Adeorti »—Kluttz & Co.—Gar- | ra M. Barrier, danghter of Mr. Alex. Brown, den and Field Seeds, fresh. | Studwell & Bro., J. E. Moose, | | { In their old Tine at their old stand. 8. H, Martin—Flower Seeds. John 8. Henderson, assignee of Chunn. W. W. Long, assignee of Harding. me The Legislature have elected to ad- | journ on the 7th Feb. inst., instead of | the 30th January, heretofore announc- | ed. At POP IPI PO NO OI I FRESH GARDEN SEEDS! ’ will pond, a beautiful sheet of water covering | an area of over 300 acres, ia now made lively by the skaters who areskimming over ita smooth surface like birds through the air. —_———-—___— Dr. MEL hag laid on our table a “ Peerless” Irish potato—peerless indeed, for it is withont arival. He bas them as seed potatoes for sale. _——_—-——— - — The New Senator, Gen. Kansom, is a well- known and highly esteemed gentleman—a na- —— + Granite—We have the best granite rock, and the most of it, in Rowan, of any county with quarries @egpmi bbe {te the Hailroad. Large | JUST RECEIVED AT quantities of gurgranite have been shipped to | 7 : Kaleigh, Lexington, Greensboro’, Charlotte, THEO, ft KECTTY, & (‘0 f and in some casex, to more dixtant points. The | eae quantity within four miles of this place, is rim: | Drug Store. ply inexhaustible, and at no distant day will! Avfine easovuncal including Gone Ge bees tes )earee Oliwesl(a toile owners. Me |sirable Novelties. “Figs do not grow of are led to these remarks by the advertisement | thistiea” nor can good vegetables be raised to sell, at the Court-house in this place on the 'from inferior or old seeds, Appreciating 22d instant, a tract covering part of the stone | thjs fact, we have spared no. pains to procure ridge referred to. In the hands of some enter-| only, Warranted Fresh-and Reliable Seeds, prising man this property would yield a hand- | paps eld conscientiously commend to some become. __ | We would call special attention to the Cold Weather—Ice— Skatir.g.—Thie rain clonds German Wax Bean, of Sanday last blew off cold, and since then we as a stringless and most desirable kind. The have had the sharpest and most continuous co'd | Trophy Tomato now surpasses all others in weather of the season. The streams are all coy- | Size and quality. Se a ered with beautiful ice, and those who have _. Dreeses King of Earlies.” is now the A \ -..,4,/ Irish Potato, producing 400 bushels to the houses for asoring are filling them. “ McKay's ACrO! i4¥~-Call or send for’a Garden Manual. ‘make out your Seed order, then buy of , Kluttz & Co., and you will not be disap- pointed in the result. THEO. F. KLUTTZ & CO., | Druggists and Seed Dealers, Salisbury, N.C. P.S. We will pre-pay postage on all seeds rordered by mail. 20:tf NNN FR ene FRESH, and at Joiwest prices, At THEO. F. KLUTTZ & CO’S. Drug Store. tive of the State of acknowledged abilities, and worthy the trust and confidence reposed in him | by hia fe‘low citizens. ee Mr. K. L. Hotaes, of silver Hill, Daviedson 2Osth i full essed the stems and leaves of | s beautiful ¥: 1m presse 1 ster is a ave ] 7 MU RR ys Street, | The slab alluded uo is partof astune turned up by the plow, time the stone was forming. thua given it, revealing on iis inner surface the impress described. —- -—— Manufacturers and Jobbers of BOOTS & SHOES, furmed in a heap of rubbish where the entrails | of fiah had been thrown. ——>-___ FOR Sud Accident.—We learn that Mr. SOUTHERN TRADE, John Foster, son of Berry Foster, | Esq., all of Davie county, met with a) Will remain at the old stand, where, at cad : ee araad la. a 6 less than half the expense, will be enabl- caleee eet onday last, just a ter | ed to sell their goods on acloscr margin passing with a team than if up town. . through a gate on his father’s planta- | J. E. MOOSE, Salesman. tion, He left the team and stepped | , ao ts: back to close the gate, but the horses SEED! SEED! ! SEED!!! starting off before he returned, he ran Choice Verbena, Pansy, Donble Petu. and caught them by the bridle to| 2'¢,Jaciniatus Pink, each 25 cets. per Chey ee tay he bl . 1 }papér. Double Portubacea and Stock, ee eS u ing eEeuie to dojeach 20 cts. The above $1.10. Send it, and becoming entangled in the har-! two eent stamp for catalogue. ness, was thrown to the ground, and the | SARAH H. MARTIN, wheéls of the wagon passed over both | arene ener lega, arushing all the bones a little be- | LUMBER! low the’ knees. He was under medi-. cal care when last heard from, and_ will recgive the best possible atten- | tion, bat with what result we have! not yet heard. spa Messrs. Phillips Bros., have sent ura beanti- ful ptece of Isinglass, several inches square, wagon and feb 2 Lumber!! Lumber!!! THE undersigned begs leave to inform the citizens of Salisbury, and other places of improvement, that he bas made arrangy- meuts to furnish lumber cheaper than ever, GREEN OR DRIED wo suit the purchaser. | Remember freights are uo more froin Ivard new papers on our table not heretofore noticed, viz:|Re™ et | Station, than from places nearer Salisbury, | while the timber is Letter. “The National Republican,” Winston, | ih C., by Fred. Walser, Esq., “The| Be sure and send your orders for Lauber. ) . ! D. W. ROBERTs, Danbury Reporter,” Danbury, N. C., | Teard Station, N.C. by Pepper and sons; Feb. 2, ———— ; 4 a Theréane several “The Tobacco | 20-3 > y . } % Plant,” at Durham’s, &. We wish; Notice in Bankruptcy. them, one and all, suecess in every, Bankrupt Notice.—The third and final . . oe -apq meeting of the creditors of Win. Hard'ng, good oe; and their editors a reward | Bankrupt of Yadkin county, will be held a equal to their labors, | Salisbary, at the office of R. HH. Broadfield, — - | Register, onthe 20th day of February, 1872, jatthe hour of 10 0’clock, A. M., at which | rtime T will apply for a discharge from any | | further liabilities as assignee of the said Harding. W. W. LONG, Feb. 2, 1872.—20-2t pd] Assi zuee. * There was a frog who lived in a spring, He caught such a cold that he could not sing.” Poor, unfortunate Batrachin! In what a sad Plight he munt have been. And yet his misfor- tune was one that often befals singers. Many * once tuneful voice among those who belong to the ““genua homo” is utterly spoiled by “cold ‘nthe head,” or the Jungx, or both combined. For the aboye mentioned “ croxker ” we are not avare that any remedy waa ever devised ; but We rejoice to know all huinan singers may keep their hegdsand throats in tune by a cimely use of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, and Dr. Pierce’s Coldent i@al Diseovery, both of which are sold by druggists. 4 Stable Institution—Jist iat the pe- Fiod mhen all steble-men were complaining that the (ments of the day were unstable reel ere LINAMENT wade ftp wo eth Without any flourish of trum eta, and within one year, became the hice embroeation for the external distempers and in- Juries of hoses and cattle in all the Western ; and States. From that | ’ time to this Wha : nse ae never had a riva! in the estimation of ac- ; + Ror is ita household jPetatton #5 @ cure for rheumatiam, peura Igin, ne nipples and caked breasts, tumors mum ps, Assignee's Notice af Appointment —The un- dersigned hereby gives notice of his &ppoint- ment as Assignee of M. L. Chunn, of Rowan County, who has been adjudved a bankrupt, upon his own petition, by the District Court of the United States for the Cape Fear District of North Carolina. JOUN S, HENDERSON, Arsignee, EO} Salisbury, N.C. Feb, 1, 1872.—20-2t-pd R. W. Price. . T. J. Price. PRICH & BRO. } Have Removed THEIR FAMILY GROCERY STORE JO JENKIN’S CORNER, | ' + Jan. 20th, Milaa Arey, son of Mrs, Nancy Arey, | Clover and Grass Seeds! | B | the system, purities the blood, and is readily absorb- U we ro ers | ed into the circulation. and thence distrisuted to county, haa sent usa pieve of slate on which NEW YORK, | | SPEOIAL SOTIOES, RINKING SLOWLY. | Diseases that progtess rafiidly ton erisix sire not the only ones to be dreaded. Canker or dry rot does not blast a t.we as suddenly as a atrohe of lightning, but unless «rrested it destroys it as certainly ; and im like manner chronic debility, although it does not kill with the swiftness of yellow fever, is as sure to sap the springs of life eventually as any acute disease, if not checked by invi ing medication. There is some- thing inexpressibly touching in the epectacle of prematuredecay. Languer, a ; depression of spirits, and a distaste for exertion are ite ordinary symptoms, and they should be promptly met by tonic ‘treatment. The best invigorant and exhi!srant'that can be adminis- tered in a case ofghis kind is "Lostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters. The stimulating princivle of the preparation rouses the dormant energies ox the system, and the strengthening and mpilating properties give a permanent and healthful im- pulxe to the vital forces thua braught into play. —The failing appetite is re-awakened, the quality of the blood is improved, the secretions become more natural, undevery organ that con- tributes to the nourishment of the body under- goes salutary change. By these meana the re- pair of the physical structure is effected and its health and vigor restored. Inno clans of dis eases has the beneficent operation of the Bitters been more marked and striking than in those characterized by general debility and nervous prostration. J,adies affected with these ailments find in this most wholesome of all tonics und correctives the safest and surest means of relief. It is strong to restore and powerless to injure. Such is the ynjform testimony of “clouds of witnesses.” THE CAUSE AND CURE OF CON- SUMPTION. The primary cause of Consumption is derange- ment vl the digestive orgaus. ‘18 derangement produces dificient nutritiun and assimilation. By assituilation | mean that process by which the nu- triment of the food is converted into bivod, and thence into sulids of the body. Persons with di- gestion thus impaired, having the slightest pre-dise position to pulmonary disease, or if they take culd, will be very ti:ble to have Consumption of the Langs in some,of its torms; and | hold thatit wil be impossibleto cureany case ofCousumption with out first restoring a guud digestion and healthy gs- similation, The very lirst thing to be done is to cleanse the stomach and boweis from all diseasea muces and slime, which is clogging these orgaus | so that they cannot perform their functions, and | | then rouse up wad restore the liver to a healthy ac tion. For this purpose the surestand best remedy | is Schenck’s Mandreke Rills. These Pills clean thie | stomach and bowels of all the dead and morbid | | slime thatis causing diseare and decay inthe whole \ j system. They will clear outthe liver of all diseased | | bile that has accumulated there, and rouse it upto | | a pew and healthy action. by which natural aud | | healthy bile is secreted. ‘ | The stumach, bowels, and liver thus cleansed by the nse of Schenck’s Mandrake Pills; but there re. mains in the stomach an excess of acid, the orgen | is torpid and the appetite poor. In the bowels the | lacteals are weak, and requirirg strength anp sup- | , port. Jt isin # condition like this that Schenck’s | Seaweed Tunic proves to be the inost valuab‘e rein- | edy ever discovered. It is aikwline, and its use will neutralize all excess of acid, making theston - ) ach sweet and fresh; it will give permanent tone to th!s iinportaut organ, and create a good hearty opperite, aud prepcre the system forthe first process lof a good digestion, and nitimately make good, | healthy, living blood. After this preparatory treat- | nent, what remainsto cure most cases of Consuinp- | tion isthe free and persevering use of Schenck’s / Pulmonic Syrup. The Pulinonic Syrnp nourishes the diseased lungs. Thereitripensall morcid mat- ters, whether in the form of absesses or tubercies, and then assists Nature tu expel all the diseared matter, in the form of free expectoration, when once itripens. Itis then, by the great healing and purifying properties of Schenck’s Pulmonie Syrup, that all ulcers and cavities are healed up sound, sud my patient is cured. T!e evs ntial thing to bedon: ine ring Con um: tloni to getup vood a: petite and av: od digesti n, so that the b dy wl grow in fles’ and get streng. It a persen h 8 disens- lungs,—a cavity or abeces ther —thee v- ity cannot} esd, the matter c-unot ripe , buy lon; aa the sy tem is bel wpa'. W ontis necessary ‘o cu-eie anew rder of thinas,—a yoo! appetite, a gord unt i ion, the body to v'G: in flesh and get fat; then natur is helped the caviti s will hes the matter wiilriven and be thro: p , offs arge quantitics. and the person regain 'esith and strength hs isthe rne and only pan to cure Con- | sum: to’. and fifa versen is very bad if the lungsare not | entirely destroyed. or even if one lung 8 entirely gone. | ifthe © {> enough vitality left “nthe ct'er o heal up, } th reis hope. {| [haveseenrman uersons cured with « niy «po» sound | luug, live and enjoy ife to a good: Id age This is what j Sc engk’s Medicines will doto cure Consurpricn. T cy wil clean out the sicinsch, sweeten ard st-e gthen t, vet upa@ good di e-tion, and give Natu « the zssista’ ce she | needs te cle r'hesy tem: f allthe -isca-e thatisin he lun o, whedever t'e f rm may b-. {vis imp riant th tw! ile usi g Sc' enck’s Medicin-s, | en e should be exercised net to take c ld » keep in-deo's ; pn Cob and damp wea her; =v id nbght air, and take out- | doer -xercise only in a genial and warm wns! ine. | i wish it distinctly understood that wren | recommen a patient to 'ecarciul :mregard to takin: coid, while usity my “edi. ine?, Ido o for+ sp cialreason Amat who has but partially recovered f om the -ff-ct. of a bad | cou 8 far more liable jog relay ae than one who hasbeen | ntir ly cured; and ‘t fs precia:'y the same in regard tg Consumption. So 1 nz asthe tongs pre not perfectly he: 1 -d, just s0 ‘ong s th re fominent danger «fal llre- turn of ¢ etisease H-tce it is that I so strenuous'y cau tion pulm-nary p tients ga nst exposing then.s:lves to n atmosphere tha’ en t gerial and ;leasa:t. Confirm- ed Consumptives’ lungs are a wase of scores, which th- levstechangeo am phere wilt! flame. Tie Kraids - ce of my suc-ers with my Medicines ch sixts in my x! il ity ‘0 subdue inf mation instead of rev’ kine it, as many of ‘he faculty do. +n. inflamed ung eannet with safety to ‘h- patient, be erp sed to the biting b'a te of Winter or the chiling winds of Spring or aatume. It s oid Vecar filly shiclded from all irri ating t fu noes The ut~ ost c.ution sho- Id be observed tn ‘his par jicular as wit ou ft a cure in er almost a: y crcumstances isan impos-ibility. Th perso thould b- kept o- a w'-clesume and nu ri- tiorg diet aud alt’ e Medic.n-s contina.d until the body hes restored ts iit the na ua: quantity of flesh and strength i wxs myselfcured by thist ¢ tment of the worst kind of C nsum tion, and have lived te get fat and lbeart: ‘hase ma y seacs. vit one lung masti go.e. | hase cured t ousards since a d very many have been cured by this trcatcent *hom lhave nev rs en Abeuttn first of Octoter L expect to trke possession of my ne* bujluing a! the No theast Cornera: Sixh a d Arch 8 ce th wh reE.slalb- pt ased te give: advice to all who may require it. Pull dire: t'ons accon pany al! r y Rem- di-s, so that a persor inany part ft «word cab: readily urd bys Strict observance of the same. J.H.8CHE*CE M.D., P: iladelpsia, JOUN F. HENRY, 8 Co lege Piace, New York, sepl5:?m Wholesale Agen’. CLERGYMEN, Bankers, Book-keepers, Editors anp all others that lead sedentrry lives, will find inuch relief from the frequent Headaches, Nervousness,. and Constipation engendered from want of exercise, by seine Simmon’s Liy- er Regulator. It is a harmless vegetable com- pound ; it can do no injury ; and numbers who have tried it will confidently assert that it is the best remedy that can be used. ‘ How to get money is tle great desire of all A really gvod and servicable Sewing Machine that will make money for you, or help you to saveit. Will be seut to your own home on Trial for 30 days, no matter where you may be, and you can pay for rt in small monthly in- stallmaents, by writing to the Gre&t Atwerican Machine Co., cor. Jobu and Nassau Street, New York; or you can have a Coanty Right free, as agent, and make money fast. We adtise sinart men to secure the busineis, as nothing ys better than the agency fora good Sewing Machine. Write at once. dsdy NOTICE TO THE LADIES Among the many useful inventions produced by the Nimeteenth Century none oceupies amore’ prominent position than that of the Sewing Na- ieee eeeees hum of these tirelean little ueipmates of our mothers and yiyes ow be heard in almost every ay in the bess They are made in endless variety and one is al- most at a loss to choone when there are so'many ie, toothache, bruises, bur ae and sprains, a whit behind jiaveshien = Sites Liniament. The mothers of Ameri- ma is value, and apply % promptly to the md te foaries of the “rising tion,” vf ere is not a city or township ig reece BStaies where the Mcstaxc ee tas weet by both sexen and every » 48 @ blessing to the coummuity, . Where they will continue to Sell Flour, Meal, Fresh Meats. Bacon, Lard, Butter, Eggs. Coffee. Teas. Sugar, Salt, Pickles, Mo- lasses, &e , together with a large and varied Btock of huusehold and table necessities. ring your éoantry produce to a PRICE & BRO. (17:4f) of decided merit. One of the latest aud mast improved ia the Ex eine, amanufactured by the Empire Sewing Macuiye Co., 294 Bowery, N. Y,, speedy, noiseless and durable; and we ean conscientiously recommend parties in search 0. WAUABLE ORANGE BOY, far $825. This horse is now in his prime. He has served several seAsors, and his colts are decidedly fine. The undersigned finds it inconvenient to keep him, and hence offers him forsale. His pedi is highly respestable and his own ‘merits beyond ' qaestion. Persons wishing to purchase a stock horse are invited to call and see him—}§ miles west of Salisbury. M. W. GOODMAN. Jan. 24, 1872. [19:5t:pd) NOW OUT!!! SEE IT! 1/1 BRIGGS & BROTHER'S ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OF FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS, AND SCMMER FLOWERING BULBS. FOR 1872. Consisting of over 130 pages, on rose tinted paper, with upwards of 400 separate cats, and Six Reautitul Colorsd Plates! Also representative Engravings of our superb Chromos. Cover, a beautiful desi n, in colors. The Richest Catalogue ever vublished. [Nota ten cent pamphlet.) Send 2 cents for cops, not one-half the value of the colored plates, In the firet order, amounting to not less than $1, the price of Catalogue, Se., will be retunded in seeds, New customers placed on the same 1 0t- ing with old. Free to old customers. Quality of seeds, size of packets, prices-and preminms offered, make it to the advantage of all ta pur- chase seeds of us. See Catzlogue for extaordi- nary inducements. ou will miss it if yon do not see our Cata- | before ordering Seeda. vither of our two Chromos for 1872, size 19- 24,—one a flower plate-of Bullous Plants, con- ninting of Lillies, &e.; the other of Annual, Bi- ennial and Perennial Plants, guaranteed the MOST ELEGANT FLORAL CHROMOS ever issued in this country. A superb parlor ornament; cannot be distinguished from an oil painting valued:at hundreds of dollars; mailed, post-paid, on receipt of 75c.; alsu free, on eon- | ditions specified in catalogue. ~ Address, BRIGGS & BROTHER, Rochester, New York. [Festabl{shed 1845.] 2wl9 ROMANISM Refiected in the Last Judgment ! A new work! An awakening investigation !! A thrilling theme of fraitful thought for live men. Jlas created more excitement than the “Wandering Jew.” Eminently ada} ted to the times. It unravels the Romish system from ita origin to the present; exposes its baseless pre- tenses, its frauds, its oppositions to our public schouls, and religious and civil liberties, ite fi- nale, &e, This work is an elegant octave volume, con- taining 753 pages, 100 first-class engravings. Bound in sheep, price $7, in cloth $5. Address cash orders to H. B. LEWIS, Agt. for the U.S., 4wl9 Abingdon, Va. BURAK & COFFIN, AUCTION AND Commission Merchants, (Gr At the Sign of the Red Flag, MERONEY’s OLD STAND, —MAIN STREET— SALISBURY, N.C. J. K. BURKE, J. M. COFFIN. Beas Orders and consignments respectfully so- licted. Bea¥? Auction salex every Saturday and public days. Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes Having fallen back to a better position Ae been reinforced by forming a copartnership with Jxo. M. Corrix, who has been long and favor- | ably known in the Mercantile community, { wonld respectfully return my thanks to the public generally, “and solicit a continuance of their patronagé-to the new Firm; with the as- surance thatwe will do all we can to satisfy all who may have anything to sell or buy. J. K. BURKE. January 1872. N. B. I will continue to attend to the sell- ing of any kind of property in the country, for Administrators and others when notified intime. tf:18 J. K. BURKE, Auctioneer. MONUMENTS, jou TOMBS ee HEAD & FOOT STONES, &C. JOHN H. BUIS FINENDEKS his compliments to his friends and the public, and in this method would bring to their attentian bis extended facilities for meeting demands in bix line of business. — He is now prepared to furnish all kinds of Grave Stones. from thé cheapest Head Stoner, to the costliest monuments. Those prefering styles and very cestly works not on hand, can be accommedated on short time, strictly in ac- cordance with specifications, drafts. and the terme of the contract. Satisfaction gnaran- teed. He will not be underseld, North or: South. Orders solicted. Address, W731 JOHN H. BOIS. Salisbury. A. M. Suiiivan. J.P. Gowan. NEW OPENING. Te E undersigned having associated them- Selves in business under the firm name of A. M. SULLIVAN, CoO., AVE opened in R. J. Holmes’ new build- bike next door to the Hardware Store, where they will be pleased to meet old and new friends. They have a magnificent reom— the largest and best in town—and A Inargoe & Splendia STOCK OF GOODS, OMPRISING a general assortment. Hard- Ware excepted, and will guarrantee as good bargains a8 ean be sold by any House in the sauth, They will deal heavily in Groceries and country Pioduce, buying and selling, and invite all who wish either to buy or sell to call om them A.M. SULLIVAN & Co. Jan, 24th, 1872. 19:tf ; 1891. Fall Trade, 1871. NEW GOODS ! GOODS !! MeoeNeecely & Walton AVE received their New Fall Stock and are selling them at OLD PRICES, Notwithstanding the great advance in Cotton and Wollen Goods. They would also call es- -pecial attendiin té, their [arge and well assort- | — ed Stock of MENS AND BOYS CLOTHING. a Machine ty give it an exsmidation before con- { cluding to parchase. oO Agents warited, liberal discounts given. _ may26:1y- « 1 ‘which they are offering Great Bargains. If es call and examine their before sing el:cwher Sept. 29, 1871.—tf-). Sed Ter a Bole ‘SALISBURY BOOK 42m STORE GALem ALMANACS ' At the Book Store, Pps4Lus AND HYMNS, . At the Book Store. ' [_OTHERAN Books of Worehip, — At the Book Store. GHeon BOOKS, large variety, At the Book Stere. 12 fact any thing in the way of Books and . Stationery, can be had at short notice and on reasonable terms, At the Book Store. Se orders will receive prompt atten- tion Send in your orders. CALVIN PLYLER. 19:3f Sale of Land. — IN pursuance of a decree of Court of Pitt county, I will sel] publiels at the Court-House door in Salisbury. Thursday the 22 day of February. 1272. the following tract of land situated in the county of Rowan, belonging to the estate of L. R. Anderson, deceased, to wit : A tract of land purchased of D. 1. Bringle. and lying near the Flat Rocks about three miles from Salisbury, containing (122) one hundred and twenty-two acres. Terms. one fourth eash and the remaiuder upon a credit of twelve months, with inter- est from srle,. secured by Dote with gund personal security. No title made until full payinent. L. P. BEARDSLEY, Admnr. of L. R. ANDERSON, dee'd. Jan. 24. 1872. the Superior Jacuary the 15, 1872. [518] NORTH CAROLINA, ? fa the Sujerior DAVIE COUNTY. Court. Elizabeth Sprouse, Plt’ff. Against ;Jacub Kroll and Cathe- rine, Kroll, Defts. | Tn this case it appearing to the satisfxetion of the Court that the Defendants Jacub Kro'l, aud his wife Catherine Kroll, are uun-residents of the State of North Carolina—It is therefore o: dered that pub- lication be made in the. “Carol na Wateb- man,” a vewsper published iu the Town of Salisbury, N. C., for six weeks successively, notifying said defendants to be and appear before the Judge of the Superior Court, for the County ai Davic tu be held at the Court House in Mocksville on the 2nd Mouday af- ter the 3d Munday in March next and an- swer the complaint, a copy of which will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Supe- rior Court within the first three days of said Term, aud let them take notice that if they failto answer the said complaint wituin that Tern, the Plaintiff will apply. to the Cuurt for the relief demanded iu the com- plaint. Witness, H. R. Austin, Clerk gf the Su- perior Court of said Couaty, at office in Mocksville, the Ist day of January A. D. 1872. H.R. AUSTIN. €. 8. Cc. of Davie County. Summons for Relief. 6t:17:pd ANNOUNCEMENT. O PROPOSE to Epit and Pusiisn a Weekly Republican newspaper in this city as soon us suitable arrangements can be made, tu be styled THE NORTH CAROLINA TRIBUNE. It will advocate universal Amnesty as a ne- cessary Ineaus to the permanent peace and prosperity, not only of the Southern States, ; but of the whole country | Legislation by which the Public Lands. or | their proceeds, shall be divided among all the States for Public School purposes according lto the number of inhabitants, rerpectively, or | their entire reservation fur actual settlers. |; liminediate resumption of specie payments, | without which & sound National currency is impossible. An Act by Congress that shall recognize our | State Homestead law so as to protect the | debtor from foreign and home ercditors alike. | The abolition of the whole Internal Revenue | System. . | The funding of the National Debt in 4 per cent. Bonds to run 50 years, and a re-adjust- ment of the Tariff Law, so as to meet from Custoins Revenne the interest thereon, as well as the current expenses of the Government from inportations that come in competition with American Industry and Manufacturing. The greatest possible protection against Monopol{sts. Rigid economy in every Department of the State and National Governments. Complete reform of the Public Service in all its branches, both State and Nation, and the elevation of none but honest and intelligent | nen to office. The equitable compromise of our State Debt. Tho organization of a Commission, by act of the Legislature. of three gentiemen, who shall be paid snitabl2 salaries from the State Treasu- ry, one of whomshall be the present State Geolo- gist, Whore dnty shall be to collect the most trustworthy infurmatiou with respect to the great advantages for Immigrant Settlers inside our borders—-one of said Comuniasion to reside in Europe in this behalf. Uncompromising hostility to all secret po- litical organizations of whatevcr name or char- acter. A division of the State into two Judicial Di tricts, &c., &c. e ° Terms $2 per apnuin. In addition to the regular issue I will com- mence in the xecond weck of June next, the publication of an Illustrated Campaign paper which will terminate with the Presidential elec tion in November. . = The Campaigu will continue six months. Terms $1. H. H.UELPER. TEVHE Tenth Volume of Woop’s HovaknoLp I MaGazink begins with January ‘72. Ite reg lar contributors include Horace Greeley, (Gs Hamilton, Thos. K. Beecher, Dr. Dio | Lewis, Dr. W. W. Hall, Jamex Parton, ete. Harriet Beecher Stowe, Brick Pomeroy, John G. Saxe, Maj Genl. Kilpatrick, Petrolium V.[ Nasby, etc.. write for it occasionally. Terms, one Dollar a year. In clubbing, three first- claas periodicals are given for the price of one of them. The most liberal Premium List ever | published. No periodical is more frequently or ‘favorably mentioned by the press. *‘ Wood's | Household Maguzine is one of the monuments lof business enterprise which mark _the age. | Methodist Home Journal, Philadelphia, Pa. ‘‘It | has been improving ever since we knew it— ‘a good eriterion for the future.”— Courter, New ' Market, Canada. “It is a marvel of cheapnesx land first-class quality combined.” --New York | Timcs. Specimen copy sent free to any address. 8.5. WOOD & CO.. 6t:18 Newburgh, N. Y. | = ‘Seed! Seed!! Seed!!! | te SPECIAL DISCOUNT on orders | received in January. Send two eent stamp for catalogue of Flower and Vegetable ds. Packages sent post paid. aa SARAH H. MARTIN, 17:4¢ Marblehead, Mass.’ Land Deeds; Trustee De Com missioner’s feet Sheriff’s Deeds, Chattle Mortgages; &e. For Sale at this offiee. © [var establishment, are aware 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, rs, eepers, | ‘ House- _. Butchers, Cooks, &e., &e. In fact, few persons unacquainted with | the wide! J. ALLEN BROWN _. a : : ina HAS taken the room recently occinded by Overman, Holmes & Co., ow, and opened a PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. "He solicits cash orders from abrod. Produce bought and shipped on very short — . MERCHANTS, ~~ Main Street, Salisbury, NV. €., range of wants we are to aor ; of the aoe and pescnintl ne ability of our goods for the purposes for-which the : are made. Nor a we describe them me advertisement. They must be seen. Comé, therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- thing you want, from a toothpick to a steam. engine; from a pin to a strawcutter- thing—almost eyery thing, They have— A FULL STOCK always on hand of every vari lof Naile Tron tea, Grain Ore dies, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes at” mets Guns, Pistols, Krives and Fi Scales, the best Wrought Iron Plows to i We warrant them to $ son’s Plows and Su a ft CORN SHELLERS, aap RTRAW OUTTERS, | and a thousand other thi need. Send | im your cedlets or eutie self boy, a aent 18:tf Galisbary, 30) @, 7 ‘to in Murphy's Granite y notice.—Respectfully refers to business en of the city. G7" Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce, 11:tf 1 ° a2 8 ———————————— ——— A STEM WINDER. $12, SENSATION, $12. Magic Watch. A BEAUTIFUL: CHRISTMAS GIFT. SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW, AND USEFUL, AS WELL As GOOD, A New StyLe DocsBLe Hunting Case &ind open face W ATCI! combined in ON¥, with fine FIRST CLASS imported Polished or FRusTED Nice, Pa- TENT LEVER, and Ruby Jeweled Mov EMENTS. Accurately adjusted and Regulate. Elegant | Crystal Cap, showing the Exposed Action and EVERY MOTION of the Beautiful WorxKs while | running, with the celebrated PATENT STEM WIND- | ING Attachment (winding up at the Stem without | the use of Key). Unique in Design, and quite | a NovVEELY, CHEAPEST REALLY GoopD, strong, | correct and serviceable WATCH ever manufactured | FOR PERSONAL Usk, Equal to finest quality high price GOLD CHRONOMETER WatcH at one- | twentieth the cost. Price each Lapres’ or GENTS’ | size, with CHAIN free, in Morocco Case, only $12 | 8r S60 per half dozen ; €100 per dozen to clubs or the trade. SinGLE WATCHES sent FREE to | any address. Safe delivery guaranteed on receipt of price. We are responsible for Checks, Drafts, P. O. Money Orders, or Registered Letters only. | Or, WE will forward them by Express wiTHotT | THE MONEY, and you ean pay the prict to the Express. AGERT (with Express Charges Ex- TRA for the privilege) on the delivery of them | to you in your TowN. Watches of all kinds sent everywhere on the same condition. i Genuine AMERICAN Livers, $15. Soxsp Gop Levers, $30. Lapies’ and Gexts™ Cuains, all styles, $2 to $10 each. Every | Wartcu sold an represented, thoroughly warran- ted by SPECIAL GUARANTEE, ang can be ed at ALL TIMES free of cost. No AGENTS EM- PIOYED. Alt goods at Factory Prices. Any Watch you may want at half the price your jeweler sells it for. Descriptive Price Lists of Watches, Chains, &c., sent free. Address all all orders, STEWART, GRAHAM & CO. ; Jewelers, Importers, &c., 15;6mo] 6 Whitehall St. N. Y. ao” |. Mi DAVIS, COMMISSION MERCHANT, ROCK HILL, 8S. C., olicits shipments of Flour, Meal, Wheat, Corn and Oats, to be sold on Commission. Those baving products to sell should corres pond with me and obtain market prices at Kock Hill, which can generally be done in 24 hours. Reference: Juhu I. Shaver, KExq.. Mr. J. O. White. Salisbury, Dec. 1, 1871. 11:3m:pd CATAWBA ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL, NEWTON, N. C. Rev. J. C. Ciapp, A. B. S. M: Finger, A.M. { Principals. J.D. Rowe, (late of University of Va..) Assistant. The 13th Session of 20 weeks, begins vanuary Ist 1872 Tuition. from 10 to $22,50 per session. Board in tamilies. from $8 to $10 per mo. The Charter prohibite the sale of spiritu- ous liquors within two miles of the Lostitu- tion. The teachers have been regularly re for their profession at three Colleges ainong the first in the U. 8., and the discipline aud drill are thorough. Newton is reinarkable for bealth and mor- ality. For circular and pactieulare. address CLAPP & FINGER. Newton, Dee. 5, 1871. 12:6tpd -o-- ft e S Ak EF. Asestie Brick Hoyse with 7 rooms and ‘all necessary out houses; situated in the een partof Town. Persons wishing purchase, can apply at this office. Cheap Chattle Mortgages, ' estate o $F yankin Valley Nursery... HE attention of Planters is valled to our stock of Fruit Trees and Plants, which are superior to any we have ever offered for sale. Consisting of Apple, Peach, Pear, Cherry, Apricot, Nectarine, Grape vines, berry and Strawberry plants. Send stamp for our uew Catalogue which contains much yala- able information. A.C. CONRAD, (2m:18 J Vienna, Forsythe Co., N. C. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. o < * ON the Ist day of February next, st'the ' late residence uf JOHN BARGER, 'de@die™ I will sell the ee pe ner a 4 i be his estate, consisting o HORSES, CATTLE, HOG8&. 3.45 Wheat, Oats. crn, Bacon, Wagons, Parms:/s ing Tools of all kinds; Household eal, -, Kitchen Furniture, and various other artioleg | ‘* not enumerated. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. {tad C¥” All parties indebted to the estate ard requested to inake immediate settlement; 10 and all parties having, claime against thera estate are notified that; shey must * sented to me on or beforethe 10th day of J ; 1873, or this notive will be plead in bar their recovery. ss OO MONROE BARGER. Admt. 51508 Of Juha + deed: ig Jarvuary 9th. 1872. 217. aq DISSOLUTION NOTICE. | The firm of McCubbin’s Sullivan £ Cer has this day been dissoivéd by matuat | sent: All persons itidbeted tu suid eae hereby nwtified that immediate payment ine required and must be‘ had, all hate: ing claiins are hereby seciled, ia POI h forthwith. eee eee” 8. MeCUBBINE, "0° A.M. SULLAVARY "4 J.P, GOWAN, 9#v9 Salisbury, N.C., Jan. Ist 1872. noes The undersigned hasing commenced bash. , ness at the old and well known stand of McCubbins. Sullivan & Co.. Murphy's Gran- ite Row. Salisbury, N. C., beg leave to inform the publie, that they have now and intend keeping constantly on havda fall live of all kinds of goods kept by the old firm, ahd. hope by close attention to business and fair dealing to merit a continuance of the pat- ronage so Jong bestowed on the old We pledge ourselves that no effort Nest spared to please all eho may favor us wit eall both in price and quality. Calt us MeCUBBINS & CO, 4:2 J. SamveL McCussins, “ie T. B. BEALL, ret Jouy D. GASKILL, ae PD). R. Juvian. a Salisbury, Jan, 10, 1872. (3:17) * Executors’ Notice eS sat ALL persons havin ime He” Py Montfort 5 McKonsa” dees decragedes are hereby notified to exhibit the samgto vudersigued, on ny before the 23rd. day, November. A. D. 1872. eo . C. H. MeKENZIE, O°" JOHN. W ENetB, bese Executorsof Montfust 8. azi Nov. J8, 1871. moe e a a‘ first nate Tracie nisher, whu is enher. honest. ous. A man of email family preterm a atid see, or address. the . uu 7 ton Davie Conuty, N, C 8J BRANES 4 and various other blanke for sale here. 17:4t. Si t h From the Rural Carolinian. Farmers’ Colunm. A FEW HINTS ON PLANTING TREES. It seems a very simple thing to plant a tree, and almost every farmer thinks he knows how to do it, but it is seldom well done. It is a more im- portant operation than is generally supposed, for the life of the tre and all its future health and fruitfulness are directly dependent upon it. Right planting is the foundation and eorner stone of all successful horticulture ; for if a man commences his life and experience by building up from thir amall element, the probabilities are that he will be sure to understand and master thoroughly the knowledge of of all the subsequent arts to produce vigorous trecs and abundance of fruit. It has seemed to me reasonable to throw out a few hints, in a condensed form, which shall prove a help to be- ginners, for there are many every year, and also to assist those who are among the afflicted already. 1. Plant young trees, both in your orchards and gardens. They cost less in actual price, in freight, and in plant- ing than older trees. They are surer to grow, have more and better smal] fibrous roots, will adapt. themselves quicker to the soil and location, and with eqya} watehipg and care will grow so vigorously as to excel older trees both in abundance of fruit, size, hegJtl, aud earliness of bearing. Nev- er choose standard apples, pears, plums, wre = tell once of some peach trees he once had in his yard, which were badly in- jared by thé:borer. In ofder to de- stroy the worms, he poured 4 quantity of fish pickle about the roots. The | trees bore a plentiful crop of peaches, but the fruit was so salty as to be un- fit for use. It would appear from this that the saline particles were taken up ‘1 the e’reulation of the tree, and thus account for the efficacy of the salting process in the ease of seed corn, the sa- line matter being taken into the plant, and thus preventing the ravages of worms. L. D. LINVILLE. in Practical Farmer. PEACH RAISING. From a réport of the committee of une of the New Jersey Agricultural Socicties, who visited Delaware, are gathered the following in relation to the requisites of peach culture: 1. To prepare thoroughly, clear and enrich the soil for planting. 2. To give plen- ty of room, or plant 25 or 30 feet apart. 3. Not to shorten inthe branches. 4. To do a great deal of work. among the trees—plowing, harrowing, cultivating and allowing no grass or weeds. 5. To hunt the borers once a year, in au- tumn, 6. No raising corn and pota- toes except the first three years in the orehard, and then only prover fer- tilizers are applied. 7. After the third year to plant nothing, bat cultivate thoroughly. The objection to shorteniag in the shoots is that it tends to unproductive- = eee disseminated to the fruit, and this may | ¥ ness, and the formation of-a denise, t'n-+ Li Cee ee eee a aaa — ; >) Southern Teachers and Parents Jot ee A CABD FROM GEN. GORDON, —_— My excuse for addressing za mnust be the oar importanee.of the subject which F would call attention—that of the proper education of our children, and the proper development of their self-respect and character. I need not repeat any commonplaces in re- gard to the lasting effect of early impressions, the almost impossibility of diverting the mind from the bent given it in early years—all this ou know as well as I. Nor need I say anything about the powerful silent inflnence, in this edu- cational work, of the school books from which our children derive their views of right and wrong, and their knowledge of the facts, or mis- representations, of histury—for this, too, you know full well. And when I say that having been, for long years, almost entirely dependent upon the North for our school books, we have been compelled to use many which were very distateful to us, because we had no alternative, I only.state that which every reader can substantiate. Long before the war we all felt the necessity for a change in this respect—the necessity for unobnoxious school books—for unsectional, ur- political books—school books prepared by our own scholars, if that might be; and since the war this necessity has increased ten-fold. Indi- vidual efforts, of .he most praiseworthy charac- ter have, from time to time, been made in this di- rection by Southern men, but not of a sufficient- ly comprenhensive nature to accomplish the purpose in view. : To meet the want thus nniveraally felt, sever- al of our ripest scholars, and most successful teachers, united in preparing a Series of School Books unsurpassed by any others in excellence, beauty aud cheapness. Maury wrote Geographies and Astronomy. Venable wrote Arithmetics Algebras, &c. Holmes wrote History, Grammars anc Kead- ers. Schele de Vere wrote French Books. Gildersleeve wrote Latin Bouks. Le Conte wrote Scietific Books. Dunton made_Writing Books, &c., &e. And.the combined seri sis called the University Series of School Books; a series not only not objec- tionable to our people, but positively attractive to a degree heretofore entirely unknown. Our history, institutions and modes of thought here receive impartial treatment; and instead of be- “THE TREMAINE Piano Fortes are acknéwled by all who bave them iu use, and by the First Musical Talent, to be equal and in many respects, Superior to any Manufactured They combine Immehse Potter; Bquality, Siceetness and Brilliancy of Tone, Elasticity of Touch, and Great Durability. ae aa ons Dealers, Teachers and others desiring to purchase a first-class instrament are invited to examine these Pianos before making he ir selections elsewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with all modern improvements. The most thoroughly seasoned timberthe market af- fords is selected, regardless of cost, as we feel assured it will be the cheapest in the end. _ The great Torres in the sale of our instru ments. bas enabled tis to reduce our prices for First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five per cont. less tha any other house’ (offering the saine class of instruments) in the United States. While we act upon the maxim of “quick sales | need any, one suffer with Fin flammdtion of the Bowels, Re RR. Radway’s Ready Reliet Cures the worst pains ia from . OXE TO TWEXTY MINUTES. Not one hoar after: a this advertisement AIN. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF in@ cure fer every Pain. It was the first and onfy Pain Remedy that instantly steps the most excruciating pains, ‘lays Inflamations. and cures tiens, whe ofthe lungs, stom- ach, 3 or Other glands or organs by one application, in from: ene to twenty minutes. BO matter how violent or excruciating the in Rbeumatic,-Bed.ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Ner- vous, Manregio or proatrated with dikea :e may suffer, RAD Va\'S READY RELIEF will afford instant. ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys. ’ Juflammation oy the Bigdder, Congestin of the Lun & Sore Throat, Difficult berate a 4 . Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, croup, Diptheria, Headache, Toothache, ‘ Neuralgia, Rheumatism Cold Chitle, Ague Chills. * ; The application of the Ready Relicf to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and comfort. Twenty drops in a halfa tumbler of waterwill in afew moments cure cramps, spasms, sour stomach, heartburn, sick headache, diarrhae, dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and all in- ternal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of “Radways Ready Relief’ with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water, It ix better than French Brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Fever and Ague. Fever and Ague cured for fifty cts. There ix net a remedial agent in thix world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fe- vers (aided by LRadiway’s Pills) so quich as aneaee ’s Ready Reliet.’ Fifty ceuts per hot e. Catarrh, Influenza, _—— HEALTH! BEAUTY!! THE ADVANTAGE OFFERED ASSETS OVER $33,000,000. . TO INSURE BY THIS CONPASY. 18 Solid 5 i > ’ d i ; ie rat Q olid Security, Seperior veren oes Ay Conyeuiens system of ANNUAL INCOME ABOUT $10,000,000, sues all the ost desirable kinds of On which Dividends, will be paid a INO, A BRADSHAW, Ag’t, Salisbury ~ 36-1 Life and Endewment Policies, ANNUALLY AFTER THE FIRST PAYMENT, - S.D. WATE, ‘ (Uffice op Assets ie h September, 1870 XK ome. over .........-.... '.- 1OOO;0DO00 P licies istued t Ist Dec, 1870............. sere oes PREMIUMS ALE CASH REDUCED BY THE ANXUAI..CASH "RALEIGH, B.C. VA. ee ee | or cherries morethan.two years old, | yielding head, a the. diffi- | '*"*; , DIVIDENDS ON THE nore than haan o Spa. ¢ dt sis of the South | “4 N THE CONTRIBUTION PEAN. and dwarf me one year old. culty of gathering: : fenit.: Tt is ob- Flee usual Se eeeion! ene one ees and small profits,” we make it, at the same " : oO ore.a.choice is al- vious that when Then as to intrinsic merit, who knows more Strong and pure rich Blood—Increase of Aga: thinning Se eeaai tie wich about Geography than Maury, or of History | time, & special ubject to furnish our customers Flesh and Blood—Clear Ske : era t a Z : p and Grammar than Holmes, or of Mathematics : ” . ar Skin & Bea Oo F F I CS EB R § . Mo moist- | shortening back was-omitted. than Venable, and so on through all the list ?| with i ae tiful Complexion secured to all. ’ AY ce . ae ; Cy pasa: Oe nw with instruments in no way inferior to the best a ly very., be imprac to do-this’ Oi. igé | Each author isa master in his special depart DR. RADWAW'S W.C. CARRINGTON P t} om % > r at, ; . ce UN Ppt nett tet cis often tenet inane cee cecccccceeee RESIDEBT : Sr dgbten c “wedlhe ab seale, or inv hundred acte orci \ Tt is for this Series of books, so excellent, so in the market. j JOHN E. EDWARDS v . 7 a OC. x Bee ey s x 8, 2 > - ee ee Cc P pesleer ey ‘ a , adhesive. {n some focalitiés thts cutting back has| \cceptable, so cheap (they are the cheapest ~eamilies & — Sarsaparilllan Resolvent 1.3. HOPKINS,..... ee ae ee ena A gravelly S01) 13) Naraiy more esira-| been found the easiest. way to effect the | vooks published) that your favor is solicited. Many families have had a dexira to obtain a| /as made the most astonishing Cures: so}. J HARTSOOK,...... See e ee eee eee cee Src eer ble ; but i, el oatay; of pt latyial desired thiyning of the fruit—an ope- The one uGite Cec Serica are esata PPeunpteenldinet aitard (ainendie(deslers quick, so rapid are the changes the body | PROV. BE. B. SMITH,......2-.000-00cce0ecceeeeee eee ectee ees “acrBane, soil may a 3 form 4 @hoice. | ration that has trippled the size*of the “ Ghee ea aee es ’ undergoes, under the influence of this| J. FE. WOLFP,.... 2.2... 202... 22 eee eee Supepinpenpans dy Aapucine, 8. Let the land be well druined.— Nevet’plant where there is the remo- test chance for water tosettle and stand near the surfgeé, ~ It will surely. rain the tree and blight all hope for fruit. 4) When you are ready to plant, peaches, and trippled their price, in cases which we have known, Cutting back, if properly done, inereases the Sight of: the trees, and’ nealzes*old trees bear the large fine specimens common- ly found only on young trees; yet it If these two questions can be answered af- firmatively :-— Are these books equal to any in merit ? Are they as cheap as any ? Should they not receive your preference? What ia more reasonable than that Southern Schools ahould be supplied with books written by Soutiit ern scholars, provided they are Say goods profit of from $100 to $300, neitherdo they wish to purchase & cheap made instrument, that would cost more to keep in repair than it i> worth, hence a large class of our music loving truly Wonderful Medicine, thut EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESH AND WEIGHT Js SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent communicates through the blood, sweat, urine D. W. COURTS. Gen'l. Agent for Western N. ' Feb. 10— ly. LEWIS C HANES, Acxrxr1,C. LexincTon, N. C., Rufin, N.C. , ig ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. @Y WILLIAM VALENTINE, The Manufacturersef the With Lower Expente of Management than ady other American Company; & i¢ PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE INSURANCE CQ'Y, HOME OFFICE, RICHMOND, oO ; i sams. irs g . ‘ 2 * : hitch uptwoteams. Let the firstplough| may be adapted to amateur culture] with tho-e written by Northern men? 1s itnot- Bua Guliee Haida cntiaicemee 1 to the depth of one foot, a strip six Ww j C ti b beth for ua and for our children, thi people have been obliged to do without. : ver fluids and juices of the syrtem the : . ) onvy, In ore inary practice. etter beth for us, an or our children, t at vigor of life, for it repairs the waste o1 the bedy . R Kl TAN CE W feet-or-tmnore wide. Let the second The thorough cultivation . was e-] sueh books shagild be used? , one farni . with new and xound inaterial, xcrotula. sypbi- I HE BA RB KR, a4 dd RINGER, foll ish tl bsoil lift d stir Hiev ee ; re ro Already the response which was inevitable, e can furnish New Seven-Octave Piane | jj.) conxumpti 1 onto cies : ‘0 1e subsoil lifter, an Tidieved by owners to Keep thé curctilios | ¢6 this question, has come. More than 5,000 of the thr at ae ie Saydulnndiee se ulcers in ETURNS HIS THANKS re Have had unusual opportunities of ascertaining - os . . . 3 i ’ - * 2 ’ ‘ , outn, tur to des 2 z= 4 , . Ss 2 © s | 101 eon . ° to h pf two feet ; cross-plough within bounds, and so rapid was the | our best Southern Schools are using these books; | Portes from 275 to 980 dollars. Second | and other parte of aan Nore the gia FRIENDS andthe Public eo the ee precisely what is wanted, and of producing in ame rea uCr @ strip of same growth imparted to the trees, that or- | several Southern States have already adopted morous discharges from fare vars, and ences satrouage herétotore extended tohim. He now | * perfect ee oy have brought widtf; then dig the holes one toot or] ehards only four years old Taitereee |e for exclusive use in their public schools ; | hand Pianos trom 4@ to 28 Oduilars. forms of skin diseases, eruptions, fevers, sores, | informs them that he hax fitted up a new and an entirely New Ii ringer, which . . . : eo OY, , 5} County Boards in every Southern State are | scald heod, ring worm, sait rher a ee rien they call the ; mores «three feet in diameter ; . tl I + 1 20 { ] d 1 : i 5 - . . . ‘ ’ £ Worm, suit rheum, erysipelar, ecommeodiour HS et ;4with heads 20 feet im diameter an 0 | adopting them; and the best private schoolsare | {97 Parties ordering by mail may rely upon | acbe, black xpota, worms ip the fesh, cancesr | Sh in D Hend , “PROVI DEN ” plage St ‘tfee at the same depth as }feet high. ‘The cultivators are broad, replacing books hitherto used, with them, The | the best selections. , | inthe woumb, and all weakening ees painful op, In wr. enderson's Brick- CE, when femoved from its former place ;| reachi , aucecas of the “ University Series” ix unprece- | . discharges. ight sweats, loss of spe ‘ ildi PNA? . pe replace the earth Ue cure a ty reaching nearly haly way from row to dented in the history of school book eablishing, | Our Pianos are fully warranted for six rears | wastes of the life Chine ee De aaceas ee | NEW. , ee PERFECT. bend : a e etl row, and doing work rapidly. and it is destined to be yet greater, | Desoriptive Circulars sent to all parts of tt ative range of this wonder of Modern Cheuist where he wonld be pleased to Seethem. He} A Great Improvement i nd or cram the rootlets of the tree, New York Observer. Do the people of the South desire to rid them- | wannien Piive are ; parts wl] ry,and afew days’ use will prove to any per guaranteed to give satinfaction in erery ease.— | OVER ALL OTHER WRINGERS and al ways allow abundance of lateral] selva i oe books ine eee Sa | See ete xon wishing it tor cither of these forms of dis] Beige he eee a the Hair oe rc , 3 i arate : ee 3 ae ings? Can it be better done than by unanimonus- | . eare its potent power te cure them. in estern North Carohua. erequests aca Ss ' ood for the growth of the roots, Ma 7 + ly sustaining this first comprehensive education- | = M Tremaine & Brother It the patient, daily beconing reduced by the | from all. poe He ‘ed persons lose their] INTELLIGENCE OF COWS. {21 S Y Bey ee aera : ny Ae persons lose then : JLLIGENCE OF COWS. al enterprise of our own scholars, and by mak- | MANUFACTURERS wastes and decomposition that is continually Salisbury, N.C., Dec. 17, 1869. hO-1f | ao trees from the ¢ eep setting. No tree nm . ing the “ University Sertes” the + WO, progressing, succecdsin arresting. these wastes HR ee wamnen | . ; 5 Cn ) | . : *Te8, | SIXTY-FIVE FIRST PR ig < ; ahaa helsetaucr imine hh than its \ecr ! he London Milk Journal says: UNIFORM SERIES IN. EVERY SOUTHERN STATE. | and repairs the sane with new material inade SIXTY-FIVE F IZE ee aa 8 es yi ay, by Mu hereithe oe “That eows have memory, language, | (Including, of course, any other books having | 435 Broome Street, New Work. from healthy blood—and this the Sarsaparillian SOUTHERN x m | ‘ original position. rere the grounc signs, and the means of enjoying plea- equal claim for consideration.) Our schools will | will and does secure—a cure is certain; fod Dp na ages ae has not been ploughed and sub-| ontassociations combining foraggress- then be supplied with books which they can | ° mr eae eee Pome ene ae ae ae =f soiled, the planter must invariably dig | ; ey red but long continue to use; pupils compelled to: : i 1 docks corde susreediin ee : gest ws * . a aye ive purposes, has been recognizZ u a slr SC 8 Wi nye » retarded | stesx, its repairs will be rapid, and ev- vaeas , é his holes two feet deep and four or] . P | y He on! ) change their school na no lo wer be retarded | T fH K B URDETT ery day the patient ell feel bi coe paren MANUFAC-' 7 z = : searcely to the extent the subject mer- | in their studies by a change of books, for all will | eae na imself’ growing TORK. 1S2 g more wide, ‘ts. Travelling in Italy many years | "* the same; and parents will be saved the ex-) . . one pure the food digesting hetter, . Li = 5. Mix with the earth, before it is * “s 8 5 naa pense of present constant changex, while they | 1 me nepal’ improvirg and flesh and weight In- WM. C. KNABE & CO. 5 ~ Le ago, we visited some of the dairy farms | je relieved of all anxiety in regard to the char- | @) hh l n a t 1 O 8] creasing. Not only doex theSarsaparillian Re- oe 7. E q returned mtr the hole and is placed Siihencicbochoodien meres ane lit ret the reais ae ear oe J ré solvent excel all known remedial agents in the Manufacturers of = ; : around the foots of the tree, a good fom eee much of the a ly dren are brought. . Skin of Chrouie, Sere fuloux, Constitutional and GRAND, SQAURE AND UPRIGHT It Wrings Faster Phan by Hand. compost of ashes, well-rotted stable | - I ‘ " g . kable for ) This subject, in all its bearings, is of the Aigh- | See en De eure Piano Fertes We consider the Providence enperior to all maffbre, and chip manure mixed to- mg unhealthy FOU ) remar able for the | ps importance to us as a people, my countrymen. | Urinary and ona Qiseases ae LAINTS, . others, for the following reasons : ’ . a revalence on it of very fatal forms of'| [t is not a sectional movement but a national | ot ee es diabetes. BALTIMORE, MD. | lat. The Rollers, of large size and best quali- gether, Leaf. ld ok it | y are : 2 | dropsy, stoppage of water,incontinence of e. : ' q r} all fe eal-mould, muck, and HME). nthrax m the summer season, are fine and patriotic one, [t is not a mere rivalry be-| ® Bright's disease, Albuminuria, and rpilicaees These Instruments have been before the Pub- 3 wai Pelee Ba et Prone ecemcenn Ce i may. orm. part of the compost. Let undulating pasture lands and the fickds tween re publishers, or I would not pre- ' . where there are brick-dust deposits, orthe wa | lic for nearly Thirty Years, and upon their ex-' ae in ee parounent ernere, the a portion of the compost be plac-| J 6 of great extent Wel q sume to ask yonr attention to it. It goes down | With Carpenter and Burdett’s New | teria thick, cloudy, mixed with substanceslike | Cellence alone attained an unpure ased pre-em- | We ON Procuss, ihakilig the beat “ are of great extent, € happene to| deep into our dearest interests ; i 1s the form- the white of an egy, or threads like white silk inence, Which pronounces them anequ led, in | ¢ World. 2 METAL JOURKAL ed beneath but not in contact with the roots ofthe’ tree, and the remainder on the surface of the ground, to act as a math, Phe quantity will vary, ac- cofaitig t8 the size of the tree, from a half-bushel upward. 6,. [f.any of the roots are mutilated: or bruised, pare them off with a sharp knife ‘to prevent decay; eut them stop at a farm house one fine autumn afternoon when the cows were sbout to be milked. A herd of over one hundred wasgrazing homewards. The women took their positions with stool and pail close to the house, and as the cows approached, names. were called out which, at first, we thought, ad- dressed to the milkmaids. “Rosa, Flo- renza, Giulia, Sposa, and mary other ing of the minds of your children and mine, which is at stake; the developing of their self- oie and character, which is to be the result. t is an enterprise so important to us that our beat citizens—onr representative men in every State, to the number of 300 and more, the men we all honor and esteem--have put their money into the work, hot to make profit out of it, al- should not be lacking to prosecute the enter- prise on the largest scale. Will the teachers and parents of the Sonth unitedly sustain these authors, and these gentle- hough that is certain, but that abundant means | Improvements. ) The disagreeable reedy tortie entirely over come in this instrument. The Verdict ix Unanimens: The Createst Suceess of the Age!! We Challenge the Warld to Equal Lt} or there is a morbid. dark, bilious appearance and white bone-dust deposits, and when there ix a pricking. burning ser sation when passing water, and pain in the sinall of the back and along the loins. : DR. RADWAY’S Pertect Purgative Pills, perfectly tasteleas elegantly coated with sweet gum, pee: Tegulate. vuriiy. clennse and strengthen.— tadway’s Pi'ls, for the cure of al] disorders of the stomach. liver. bowels, kidueys, bladder, nervous diseases, headaclc,-constiy ation. cortiveness. indi- gestion. dyspepsia, biiionsners. bilious fever inflam- TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURA— BILITY. beh. All our Syucare Pianos have our New Improved OVERSTRUNG SCALE and the Agraffe Treble. We would call special attention to our and square Grands, found inno other Pia, which Cong the Piano nearer perfection than has yet been attained. Every Piano Fully Warranted: for Five Yeeirs. Bese We are by “pecial arrangement enabled to furnish Parlor Orgens and Melodians of the late Patented Improvements in Grand Pianos | 2d. The PATENT | CASINGS prevent any wear upon the | [The rene , journals in which the irea j shafts of other machines run, xoon wear, and the | efficiency of Weinger ix thereby greatly reduced] 3d. The DQUBLE SPIRAL COGS used om this Wringer give the utmost ease and steadi- ness jn working, while the doublestep prevents them from bottoming or being thrown out ef gear. We fitrnish either single or double gear Propidence, an derived. 4th. The ADJUSTABLE CURVED CLAMP readily adjuwis this Machine to tubs of any sise or thickness, making a perfect fastening. Ne men, in the work thus described, by adopting | And cordially invite the profession, dealers and using these books to the exclusion of all not no aceeptable? Ido not donbt your answer. | and the musical world generally to examine If you desire further information in regard to | 3 t 1.7. most celebrated makéra, Wholesale and Retail mation of the bowels. piles and all derangements of at lowest Factory Prices. » ne internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a posi- ISCIEEEE ey vegetable. containing no mer- | []lustrated Catalogues and Price Lists prompt- cut Aly we e or pereroee drugs. - | fy furnished on application to lew doses of Rapway’s itis wiil free th e ’ oi . , i ee from all oe named disorders. “rice. Ms A, ae . BOD ola fads Fook Scene ienes. : un hy ae or an 3 our meen entaUliate agencies. “FALSE AND Rup.” Send one letter-at ctober 13, 1871.—6 months. to RADW AY & CO., 87 Maiden Lane. NY. In formation worth thousands will be sent you. wooden or rubber atrape on the Clamp. wyth. SIMPLICITY, STRENGTH and Baav- y, are combined in this Machine, with all she requisites of a first-clase W ringer. Providence Tool Co. PROVIDENCE, RB. f. 11. Warren Street, New York, 5: ‘pathe under side anti! you reach d wood. Nearly all trees that eome from the nurseries have lost some of théir‘téets,/and their branch- t es muat-be shortened in the same pro- portion. 5 ‘At th: time of planting, ne | mia nite tateel ete names, which were noted by us at the the. s. write to the University Publishing | this truly wonderful instrument. time, were called out by the overseer, or one of the wonten, aad we w: - ished to sde:cow after caw ce =| . a Company, 155 and 157 Crosby 8t., New York,— mg or chewing the end, a or 54 Lexington St., Baltimore,—or to me at The Burdett Combination Organ n directysometipesut a wb ‘the. wo- Atlanta, Ga., and illustrated Catalogues, and her = man that usttally milked? other information, will be scnt to you at once, 4., at is afmost indispensable. without eharge. Anite aoe indicates, jeanin placa ios ofallou: | June 30-26-ly o 3 ‘ : — ‘ ~ standard improvements, combined with m Veirth should rise like a small 12: 3t J. B.GORDON. | eee re efore iwtrodweed or attempted in Change of Schedule. toward. the trunk of the tree , Reed Organs, together making thie Organ the xt THE GREAT CAUSE ‘company S 7 | ° ’ V ALUE OF ACORNS. PLUS ULTKA Of instruments. sg one teat han al Eee ee hoes: ee ; and over this should be a mulch two} - . . weady created a revoiution in the public mind in S Cn and after Sunday, June 4th. 1871, trains inches deep of hay, half-lecomrposed Perhaps it may not be generally PROSPECTUS the decided favor of the general adoption of Reed HUMAN MISERY. will be run over this road in accordance with} ~ CONSEQUENCE of having a» large known, says a California paper, that OF Organs both for secular and sacred music, where | Just Published, in a Scaled Envelope. Priee six ole the following punter of open accounts on var a and an instrument is required either to accompany the voice or to produce orchestral effects. TIME TABLE--N. €. RAILROAD TRAINS GOING EAPT: not being able to use thems in Feerbitimg ont stock of goods, we have deterie| ngs x" te enter any pefsons name upou our pot and after the Ist day of January 1872 whe with ne prier tv The Semi-Weekly Economist. A Leetureon the Nature, Trea:ment and Radical Cure of emt al “eskness. or Spermatorrhaea, indu ed by Self-Abuse, Invelu t ry Missions, Imp tency, Ner- vous D. bilit., aud Impedime: te to Mar jave generally: 1 méfitife, sawdust, or tan-bark. It not only agvee the labor of cultivation, but prevents the mpistyre of the soil trom evaporating, renders the temperature more uniform, and prevents injurious acorns command a good price—twenty dollars per ton—in Stockton, and quite a profitable business has been.done by __ I propose to prblish in Elizabeth City, N. C., in Jannary, 1872, a Semi- Weekly Newspaper to be calied The Econousiet, With the multitudinous and surprising combins tions that are contained in this instrament, thé most intricate music of the ‘‘great masters,” can he rep Contump in, By flepsy aud Fite: Mental nd thysical EXPRE-F MAIL’ Price 6 cents. A Yecture on the Nat -e, Treatment and Rad cal cure of Spermatorrhaea, or Seminal Weakn ss, Invotuntar Emissions, Sexua! De'ility, snd Impedinents t-- Marri- age gan: rally ; Nervouxness consumption, Fp''epsy, an Fits; M mtal and P yeical Ircapacity, resutti g trom acif abus-. 2c—Ry KORERBT J. CULVEBWELL,M D,, auth r of the +Gre-p Book,” &c, af Tre wofld-repowsie! acthor, in this adm!i-able Lectvre, cleary eroves from his own experience tl-at the aw'ul cous quences o! Sel -Abuse may be ciicctdally removed vithout medicin: s and with: atdang:rous surgical oper- ations, bouvies, ‘ns!rumer ts, rings or cordials. print _] out a meade of cure at once ¢ rtain ard effectnalhy which every suficrer,9 matier what his con:lit‘on may & mas several parties gathering acorns and mn wi | | : . : _ Its aim will be to minister to the Lit _ | dered as on a grand organ; or the most @mplegnu Incapacity, &e.—ty KOU J. CULVERW LU, M. D., au- Dut RRIVN: | LEAVE. | ARRIVE] bxave. | has av unsettled account i effects from frost. ‘The mulch should disposing of them at that price. Our | taste ofits readers,.and to promote the Riviad. sic for the melodeon can be played by @ ehild, eee cee Book.” dc. auame= Jae agate = |e this date. CRAWFORD & HEILIG. i } : ; I - ® ’ . ‘ . Farkd rei lsuher, inthis ad : narlotte,.... | 3.8D:a.M. o11OP M 1: — ; extend beyond the tips ot the roots. attention has been drawn particularly tural meet Lage ee a oee te All the various improvements on the Burdett Or. clearly p i remorse teh ai eenan Seen Sulisbury,--.- 2:03 A.M. “28: |, 5:26 rm! 5.20 + Salisbury. N.C. Dee. 27, 1871. i 5 ES suia;: nee wnerel 7 . an are protected by patent, be: ively »qu-nceso Belf-Atuse m- e effectually removed 00s er ay: [heme . : H. T. WILLIAMS to one insta heneim ark ie deaverioes | ne ee pemerts 0) our poopie with all | g protected by patent, beiong exclusively to |Cynect waft ine a as be ff Greensboro’. (11.06 8 11:18 My) oe | ee 15:3t ' ; - > 1 co f : % 5 the capacity, industry and zeal it can command. | the Company, and can be nied om no otber of vane without medi ine, a d without dengrrous su gic lopera~ Co. Shops....- 12.40P. uw. 1:08: ».| 9: ‘ 10.16 “ cee : in Horticulturist, |aud energetic farmer, who resides in| Ina word, The Economist proposes to occupy Gan | ie 9) Be, gies, duet ams ates cogs, oF oaialss fetatog | ek Be see a] ee 2 & : ° . . . . eit : 5 - bn eofc prer ce ™ . . ich veers U a | a ? a ; the oom district on the west side of resol field of ere journalism, The ucoeens ae Organ = peretee the most rey butferer, ne matter wi are ear nics boar Goldawore’.... i 7.20 : = = ' the San Joaquin Riv ; OLITICALLY, it will seek, without using the | COr@!S! ane nig reat enconiums from those ranking | fure fmre'f che ply, privately and radically. Ti is lec- 3 i A Remedy for Cut-Worms and Wire-|the season ore eames poisoned weapons of bitterness, to foster and among the first of musicians and organists. Se cones and eee TRAINS GOING rast : fi . ae ~ BF 2 Nt | combine all the elements of opposition to the a ret lat ote TS orcs b Reee a Loa Sh Ya ec eeer me > ryt ee, : . : Worms. in amount to realize moncy enough to | reckles tendency of the times ; believing, as we | q ee oe Be ae aeeee of the Bur | ie pub isn wo Pretege siemiay by endreasiog | grains. \“Sesive. | _iuaVE. (|ARAIVE.| _LaAvD, 18 HEREBY gives thet Cestite’ Gi i . . ay his taxes and leave in his | honestly do, that our Republic and its instit dett Organ: “Itis by far the most perfect reed | Also, Dk CUI VERWELL': * Mrriage Guide,” prices 2% | <a e—— |= = (S| 917, dated September 35th. 1854 a Conversing with an old farmer a pS ] f SE tions are in’ peril and that unless good nien of ee “haa h tae ae ar ' ! Be” om _ {two shares of Stock in the North Cav . = - os * »” " iP $ oT “ ‘ ' are ago on this subject, he told ree 0 twenty five oo or, a8| every class, unite Now, and as one man, to stay| The Christian Leader says : “We had peides os CHAS. J.C. KLINE & CO deena, or | te l oe iase {tina Rel Road Company. issaed to cis : : . 7 SS , -fv . : : 3 : . b - o\. 4 . | it ; “ me he was in the habit of soaking } PEGS twenty ve dollars the tide of corruption that is surging over us, | that a reed instrument could be brayght to such 127 Bowery, N. Y., Post Office Box 4,586 iii me lieet oa ew = in as i ne atu M. Horah. has beeu lost, aud that ar his seed corn in strong brinc—meat ahead of the hounds, From these | this precious heritage of our Fathers will, at no | perfection ” - Rn a, | Raleioh, | 6r8rm TH | 8.45 ow | OD will be made fur a vew Certificate. le would . ia acorns gathered from the large trees distant day, be like atale that is told—like a A LECTURE } Geldsboro’ | 3.00 r mi Salisbury. N. C.. Dee, 15. 1871. uld answer—a ! that corn borderip tl} a id Te vision that has passed away. The New York Observer saye: ‘Its purity Si ers JOHN M. HORAU. thus treated was never injured by aie 8 oo 1e ne er, ar ' which are aes se Oris ies sone cate will be under the of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderfal or TO YOUNG MBN. W.H GREEN, [13:1] worms. I think he sai 2 |said to be of excellent quality, twenty | cirection of &- . CREECY, assisted by Col. W. | chestral combinations, together with # number Just published, in a sealed E: : Masterof Transportation — e e said he soaked his q ys Y|F. Martin and Dr. R. K. Speed, of Pasquotank | of new aud original stops, render it an instru - Aedes Company Shope,done 3 1871, a3 _ Manhood: How Lost, dollars per ton ig,a price readily ob- tained from parties in this city, who use this product for fattening hogs. - -———p_—_—— An ingenious Yankee was before the Postmaster General, the other day, with a postago stamp that had on its adhesive sida paste of choice candy. One sort had chocolate, another orange, a third lemon, and so throagh the line of papu- ment of snch perfection as to be beyond eom petition,” seed in the pickle about twenty-four hours. I expressed some apprehension that steeping corn in brine would in- jare the germinating principle, but he aemeed.me that snch was-net the case, as*it all came up well. He said he ouiée fared a place on the shares, and imtended pursuing this plan with his gzed_gorn, but his landlord objected, county ; Col. D. D. Ferrebee, Camden county ; T. H. Gilliam and T. G. Skinner, Perquimans county ;.Maj. H. A. Gilliam and Oct. Coke, Chowan country ; Ion. L.C, iatham, Wash- ington connty; Hon. T. J. Jarvis, Tyrrell co.; Hon. M. L. Eure, Gates caunty ; D.C. Wiuston, Bertie county, and a number of occasional con- tribntora, whore reputation will be a guaranty of the ability, integrity and success of the en- 1871. Fall Trade, 1871| "row Restored. _ NEW. 0008! 80005:! se tan arenes Oras (with u medicine’) of Sremss s MoNeely ae altom § AG B-received ti Bf # ri ae oe ‘ et Tnvele: tary Senin! aoe te M age 204 Oe Suusansra, Bee r qv ; , i are selling thenr at = tat iuduced by se4-indul,ence or sexu oseraee OLD PRICES, yance notwithstanding the great advance in Cotton The press and pullic everywhere who have had an opportunity of listening to its beaatiful strains, not only give it their unqualified s val, but unbesitatingly cated leete stands without a rival. Tle Burdett Organ ranges’ tw pride tiow $135 to $1000.. Price; in @ sealed envelope only 6 cent*. ceiabin est epth 5, inthis a'miesble <sssy: ott wed to mmunications from the different countie in the District and from the National and State denon-t @ ea from & thirty veers’ speceaste! b thisking it would ruin the seed ; he, | lar aweetmeata. ‘The igve : inal will ‘ : re bimsel’ cheaply. privately acd radicelly. TH! nstan: . : ntor a capital will appear in every Ti ll : y. TH : ; Oh es however, after much persuasion, con- creased ‘palés and waste That + ee be strict attention given a ine owaaien! ‘of 7 . a bane GvEL Bo Bae nee ott Seb tee $e oe : eee eenead ae ae poeceel esated that a rtion should be thus from this isiprovem The-Bost raphe fe Markets and to the Local Department of aan e eaves New Cabinet Organs at a breeas a ent te eee a plain sealed en- | od Stock of : C'ne setter conlt oiten of She Bas j painting ot Set — * 3 7 " . eceipt a ortwo postag stamps. Ake. of eure v . ' elec 2 ’ reat@B"ind ‘the'Fesull’ wae-the corn| General reserved lis decision as Sr cca ke eee Be era cherry a itatty, | MENS AND BOYS CLOUMING Ot rcs amwagiye pevaiely, oot the piekled seed came up well, | "dvisability of the Government buying | __| C.M. Tremaine & Bro tat bowery, Sew York, Post Ofiee'® x, 4886, |in which they are offering Greaf TH cane. sian be in.the banda of eres ‘op undisturbed by worms, | tt the confectionary business, 9 | ee: uwish to sare mon and examine their} @9~ TNs Legere shonid be pine while that from the-d was al- =H .. JOHN'S ‘HE ; RSON . "| a wal idle: aa kaw we g- -ehewber rd euiey ee noe, snr ni ' ies If Barns were living now, he woul fas + BON VERSA ; WHOLESALE AGENTS, If \deptidatie bo WP 2 Sept: 29, 187-40 «> +t poet paid om coe tps of M8, vt Geis orice ; : . 177 ; : y ab » . ee ToT 7 oC errr: Tas : wWvo T? 8 by met ; 7? ee tell the man thet wants to spe himoelf gs Sturnty he, Ever Regulator i ts Siar | ALL KINDS of COURT AND MA na ais owas. 3.0. KLINE E CSig 1 I yemember of bearing my father Salisoury, N. Oo. ai POWERY, HRW ORE, F 485 Broome St., New TORE eee Liver Regulator, if you would avoid stich others see him, to ron for fice. July 22, 1870. EWM weyl-72 | Feelings. GISTRATES' BLANKS at this office. VOL IIL-—THI Carolinn Watchman PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY J.:3J. BRUNER, Editor and Proprietor. BATES OF SUBCBIPTION One YEAR, payable iu advance. ....$2.50 Six MONTHS, eee 1.50 5 Vopies to one address, .......... 10.00 hates of Advertising, One Square, “first insertion, For each additional] insertion, ........ Special notices will be charged 50 per cent higher than the above rates. Court and Justice’s Orders willbe publish- edat the same rates with other advertise- ments. Obituary notices, over six lines, charged asadvertisements. CONTRACT RATES. 2 226 { @ S| = ‘ “ | > I ES oy | t \ = Lael APACE. 3 so | 6 a! ¢ PoE gs) Fi 5 a ey : | 1 Square. °$250;$375 $500 $7 50 $1200 2Squares. 450 625 8501200: 20,00 3 Squares. 600 900 12001800 25,00 4 Squares. 8001100 15002500, 83,50 4 Column. 180) 2400 3000 4000, 60.00 1 Column. 25003500 45008 00'100,00 ae ee, Phesymptoms of Liver I -omplaint are uneasiness SIDINMIONMS’, and pain in the side.— Sometimes the pain is in v= fameren) 1 . : wmmnnet @2¢ shoulder, and is mis- taken for rheumatisn1, the stomach is aflected with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels in general costive, sometimes alternating with lax. a (a oe ae [he head is troubled with pain, and dull, hea- LIVER Vy sensation, considera- ble loss of memory, ac- ammeny ones wenn! FOO panied with painful sensation of having left undone something which ouglit to have been done. Often complaining of weakngss, debility, and low spirits. Sometimes many of the above symptoms attend the disease. and at other times very few of them; but the liver in gerferally the organ most involved.— Cure the Liver with DR. SIMMONS? LIVER REGULATOR, & preparation roots and herbs, warranted to be ! strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to any | one. It haa been used by hundreds, and known | for the last 40 vears as one of the most reliable, eficacions and haramless preparations ever of- fered to the suffering. [f taken regularly and | ersistentiy, it 13 anre to cure ' Se ee et RD vepensiamehiedid «chien! Jaundice,costiveness, sick | Regulator. in adaché, hronic diarr- | cial districts, for eack of which a judge shall any other State or government, shall hold or; assets shall be liable to the tax in the q Picea, a flections ofthe blad- be chosen; and in each district & supertor | exercise any other office or place of trust or handsof the executor or administrator ae eer eee CIRC ec sentery, af- | @ 3 ~ f 7 court shall be held at least twice in each | yofit under the authority of this State. or be | : ; : ’ feetions of the kidneys, nervonsness, chills, dis- | QD t ™ 5 a WS ®| year, to continue fur such time in each coun- | a 4 ave a vaher h ae “of ie ' and shall be paid by him before his ad- AseS e Ly rar rity Ciro als % wt tf Hin ‘i ‘ if : o : . : . . te ible a Sei 2 | ini i ] } . a ats 1, Impurity of Li cat melan- wr ay wi ‘ar ty respectively as nay be prescribed by law. | Cnaal Asseinhly. Provided, That nothing | munistralton vecount is andited, or the choly, 01 pression of spirits, | ee corte, The General Assembly shall lay off said dis- ered inl Psederainihc 6 a real cstate is settled to the sheriff of the Or pains in the bowels, pain in the head, fever oes See re [vee cet a es oe 5 a . Penile —— agd agne, diopsy, boils, pain in the back, &e. tricts in due time. so that the said nine]. militia, Justice of the Peace, Commis. , CoUntY. If tLe real estate descended or Prepared oniy by J. IL. ZEILIN & COR Druggisis, Macon, Ga | Price, $1: by mail $125, kor sale by deel eeble Oil 7A = feb 24—ly Salisbury, N. C. aw. 5 ~ ruggiots Gea. Team ee ee N, i. MILLIONS Bear Testimony te their Wonderful Curative Effects. They are not a vile Fancy Drink, Made of Poer Bam, Whiekes, Proef Spirits and Refuse Liquers doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the taste, called © Tonics,” “Appetizers,” “Restorera,"&c., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin,but are atrne Medicine. made from the Native Roots and Horbe PE Calfernia, free from all Alcehbolic Stimiue Jante, They arcthe GREAT BLOOD PURI- WIERand A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, 8 perfect Romovator and Invigorsi4r of the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring theblood to a peelthy condition. No person can take these Bit- ters according to directions and remain long unwell, peevided their boges mre not destroyed by mineral powomor ether means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. . They area Gentle Purgativers well asa Tomie, possessing, also, the peculiar merit of acting QS a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Infam- Batten of the Liver, and ali the Visceral Organa. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young or eld. married or single, at the dawn of womanhoed orat the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal. Vor Iefammatory and Chronic Rheuma- them and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Biliews, Remittcut and Intermittent Fe- Vors, Disenses of the Blood, Liver, Kid- neys aud Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful Buch Disenses are cansed Ly Vitiated Bleed, which is generally predued by derangement of the Digestive Organs. : DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Bead- ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tizhtness of the @rest, Dissiness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bed Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of twe Heart, [nfamuination of the Lungs, Pain in the re- loans of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symp- toms, are the oftsprings of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach aod stimulate thetorpid | Liver and Bowels. which renaer them of unequalled eMeacy in cleansing the blood of all impurities, and im- parting new life and vigor to the whole system. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt | Rbeum, Blotches. Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car- » Ring-Worms. Seald Head. So Srysi lea, Itoh. Scurfs, Discoiorations of the atin sa Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its im- parities bursting throughthe skip in Pimples, tions or Sores, cleanse it when yoa find it and sluggish” ia the veins: cleanse it when it is foul aud your feelings wil! tel! you wher. par, tad the health of the system wil! follow. Pie, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectuajly destroyed | cases wu! convince the most incredulous oftheir eura | ‘ | Erup- j WATCHMAN OFFICE, A large and elegant assortment of THE | a is well supplied wi th PLAIN & FANCY JOB TYPE: CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., HANDBILL I'iner and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional ee Pictorial or ay suitable for all kinds of PRINTING. Also——— CARDS 3 College and School —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, Tobaceo Notices and LABELS and patronage improving. for all purposes ; and Solicitors : é Printing Line. THE AS A NEWSPAPER, liberal terms as any. Lalu Blanks For Clerks, Magistrates Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards : Or anything else required in the Carolina Watchman | | 7 a candidgte for public favor. Its circulation is good, and its standing It is one of the best advertising mediums in Keep the bled , the State, and offers its facilities on as and removed. e Says a Mstinguis there is scarcely an individual aoe Satine eartl® whose body is exempt from the presence of worme. ‘Ft is not apon the beatthy elements of the nedy worms exist, but upon the diseased humors and deposits that breed these living monsters of poecerrt n — —— : icine, te ee no nties wij, e m i a syate! 2 wortas like 3. WALKEX, Proprietor.” RB. H. McDONALD & CO., { Dregetets and (ten | : ; Wheat and Oata, Ifthe direationg are eareful- and 32 mo “ Pipaeciat gq ~Bbirg coer. ; ly followed and the crop is injare by rust, the PO Wb BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS, | uioney will be cheerfalty tefiided. “All ¥ ask _—_—=—_——— is atrial. Prepared aud for sale.onl at ALL KINDS of:COURT, AND MA ' einen GISTRATES' BLANKS at this opi: > July 7-1. *suisbary. > IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS. An important discovery to prevent RUST in Save your Wheat & Oats. , Said section the words ‘tor any vther -per- Constitutional ‘Amendments, Passed tn the House of Representatives as follows, to wit: Amend section six, of the first article, by striking out the first clanse thereof, down to and including the word “but ;” this being the clause relating to the State debt. Amend section two of the second article by striking out the word “ annnally,” and inserting in lieu thereof, the word “ biennisfty 7’ being in reference to the sessions of the General As- sembly. : Amend section five of the second article, by striking out all that precedes the words, “the said Senate districts,” and by striking out the phrase “as aforesaid or” im said “section ; the parts so stricken out having reference to the State census. Add a new section to the second article to be styled “section 30,” and to read as follows :— “The members of the general Assembly shall each receive three hundred dollars as a com- pensation for their services during their term, subject to such regulations in regard to time of payment and reduction for non-attendance as nay be prescribed by law; but they may have au additional allowance when they are called togetlrer in special session, and mileage shall be ten cents per mile for each rersion.” Amend section one of the-third article by striking out the words “ four years,” where they occur first in said section, and inserting, in lieu thereof, the words ‘two years,” being in refer- ence tu the terms of executive officers. Strike out the words “ Superintendent of Pub- lic Works,” wherever they occur in the-Consti- tution, thus abolishing that effice. Amend section six of the third article. by striking out the word “anuually’’ and in- serting, in lieu thereof. the word *biennial: spectiug the sessions of the General Assein- bly. Strike ont sections twu and three of the fourth article, being the provisions which re- fer to the appointinent and duties of the Code Commissioners. Alter section four of the fourth article. so judicial power of the State shall be vested in a court fur the trial of inpeachments, a Su- preme Court, Superior Courts, such inferior Cvarts as nay be established by law, and Courts of Justices of the Peace.” Alter section eight of the fourth article, sothat said section shall read as follows: “The Supreme Court shall consist of a Chief Justice and two Associate Justices; Provt- ded, That this shall not apply to the justices during their present term of office, unless >| ber of Associate Justices shall be reduced tortwo. Alter section twelve of the fourth article so that said section shall read as follows: judges may be chosen and begin their offiei- al term at the first general election for mem- bers of the General Asseinbly which shall occur after the ratification of this section.” The General Assembly may reduce or iv- crease the nuinber of Districts to take effect at the end of each judicial term. Strike out section thirteen of the fourth aiticle which fixes the present judicial dis- tricts. Amend section fourteen of the fourth ar- ticle by striking out all after the word “‘ottiee,’’ and inserting, in lieu of the part so stricken out, the followiug: ‘The General Assembly shall preseribe a proper systein of rotation for the judge nay ride the same dis- trict twice in succession, and the judges may alsu exchange districts with each other, as may be provided by law-”’ Strike vut section fitteen of the fourth ar- ticle, and insert in lieu thereof, the follow- ing: The General Assembly shall have no power to deprive the judicial department of any power or jurisdiction which rightfully pertains to it as a coordiuate department; but the Geueral Assembly shall allot and distribute that purtion of this power aud ju- risdiction. which does not pertain to the Su- preme Court, among the other Courts pre- scribed in this constjtution or which nay be established by Jaw. in such imanuer as it may deem best. provide also a proper systein of appeals, and regulate by lay when necessary the methods of proceeding, in the exercise of their powers. cf all the courts below the Supreme Court. so far as the saine uray be done without conflict with other pro- visions of this constitution.” Strike out sections sixteen, . seven- teen, nineteen, twenty-five aud thirty-three of the fourth arti¢le. Amend section twenty-six of the fourth article by striking out all that part which be- gins with, and follows the word ‘but’ iu said section, and. in lieu of the part sv stricken out, inserting the following :— “The judicial officers and the clerks of any courts which may be establish d by law, shall be chosen by the vote of the qualitied electors, and for such term as may be pre- scribed by law. ‘The voters of each pre- civet, establ shed as is elsewhere provided for iu this constitutiou, shall elcet two jus- tices of the peace for such term as may be fixed by law, whose jurisdiction shall extend throughout their respective counties. The General Asseinbly may provide for the elec- tion of more than two justices of the peace in those preeinets which coutain cities or towns, or in which other special reasons ren- der it expedient. The chief magistrates of cities and incorporated towns shall have the judicial powers of justices of the peace.” Ainend section thirty of the fourtn article by striking out the word “township” and inserting. in lieu thereof, the word *-pre- cinets ;’’ also in the last sentenee of thesame section. strike out: the words *-the coinwis- sioners of the county way appvint tu such office fur the unexpired term,’) and in lieu thereof insert ‘an appvintinent: to fill such vacancy for the uvexpired term shall be made as may he prescribed by law.” Amend sections one and seven of the fi th article, by striking ont the words -‘eoinmis- sioners of the several conuties’’ -where they occur in said se¢iions, and in lieu thereof in- serting the words, “county authoriiies es- tablished and authorized by law.” - Strike out section fonr of the fifth article, relating to taxation to pay the Stute debt and interest. Amend section six of the fifth article by inserting after the werd “iustrument” in sonal property.” ly.”” so as to conform to the provisious re- | that said section shall readas follows: ©The ! by death, resignation. or otherwise, the num: | “The State shall be divided into nine jndi- } and strike out the ' worde‘and five commis- sioness:’ in said sectiO®;.also add to said county authorities-established and authorized by law;” and in the satme section strike out the words, ‘the Register of Deeds shall be ex officio clerk of the buatd of commission- ers.” : Strike eat sectién three-of the seventh ar- ticle. and in lieu thereofinsert the following : ~The county authorities. established and au- and Blind. January 17,1872. °° section the following :,.~"The General As- ee ee 2 sembly shall provide for a systein of eourty Class 2. Condign to alter the Constitution of North governinent te the se¥éral counties of the! The sabjects and’ 8 inentioned in | The General Assembly of North Garelina do State. : oPath : ) the following class shall be taxedias Spe- enact (three-fifths of all the membéts of each |, Amend section two of the seventh article. cjally mentioned : ra ie ey , by striking out the word “commissioners” | ~ See. 1. On the net incomes and io That the Constitution of this State be altered | 8ud in ligu thereof itmerting the words fits atlier P taxed from any source whatever, the year preceeding the first da tn each year, there shall bea Stafks, Govern tho: ized by law shall seéthat the respectice | counties are divided into @ suitable number | of sub-divisions, as compaét and convenient in shape as possifile, and miitked out by de- finite_ boundaries; whi altered when necessary. Said snb-divisions shathbe kuown | by the name of precincts. They shall have uo corporate powers. The township gov- ernments are abolished. The boundaries of the prvcincts shall be the same which here- tofore defined the townships antil they shall be altered.” Strike out sections four, five, six, ten and | eleven of the seventh article, which relate to the township system. Amend sectivus eight and nive of the seveuth article, by striking outthe words ‘ur townships” where they occur in said sections. Strike out sectiou three of the ninth article, audin lieu thereof ingert the iollowing : “The General Assembly shall make suitable pro- vision by law for the mauagement and regu- Jation of the public sehools, and for perfeet- ing the systein of free public instruction.” Strike out eection five of the ninth article, ! and in lieu thereof, insert the following: : ‘Phe General Asseinbly shall have power to | provide for the election of Trustees of the University of North Carolina, in whoin, chosen, shall be vested all the privileges, rights, franehises and endowments hereto- fure in any wise granted to, or ouuferred up- ou. the Board of T:ustees of said Universi- ty; and the General Assembly may make euch provisions, laws aud regulations, from | lime to time, as may be necessary aud ex- , pedient, fur the mairtenance aud manage- | , ment of said University.” Strike ont section thirteen, fourteen and | | fifteen of the ninth article. relating to the | | University of Nuith Carolina. Amend sec- | tion teuof the eleventh article by striking come the only deduction by pense shall be; . ness from which the income is denved, 3 — Useful or ordinary repairs of the build- ing from which the income is derived, 4 — the tax payer bimself,) raw material, food and ail other necessary expenses inciden- tal to the business from which the income is derived, together with the necessary jlom and the Justinntion for Deaf, Dumb ' her than that derived frown property during y of April tax of ore reent. The income tax shall include interest on the securities of the Uuiied of this State or other) Staite or ment. In estimafiug the net in- way of ex- 1—'Vaxes other than the income tax due this State. 2—Rent for use of build. ings or other property or juterest on en- cumbrances ou property used in the busi- Cost or vatue of the labor, (except that of RD SERIES. . SALISBURY, N. OG. F EBRUARY’9, * 1872; . . NO. 21.—-WHOLE'NO;:311 [When I see a king it ‘reminds of the Breat King of Hedven and! earth, which is God Almighty/and also of Seappeice: king George, to pray,fof him... When I see a Queen, it eallsto mind Sheba who came to see the wisdom of Solomon. “Well said the. Majer, “you have ex- plained all bat one.” “Which ie that ?” said the soldier, “The knave,” replied the Major, “If yonr honor will not be angry, I will give you as good an explanation of Lim as of any. The greatest knave | know is the Sergeant who brought me before you,—the greatest knave or not, he is the greatest fool” The soldier con- cluded; “When I count the number of dots in the deek I fiud there three hundred and sixty-five,so many days ina year.— When If want the number of cards, I find fifty-two, so many weeksn @ year. whee I want the number of face eards, J find there are twelve, so many months ina year. So this deck of cards is my Bible, prayer book and almanac?’ ‘The Major was highly pee and ordered that the soldier should be sumptuously entertain- ed, not forgetting to present h im with a haudsome amount of money, . LONDON.’ vot Figures which some. ideg i the Dimensions of the Great aa surprising idea, indeed, of the, great di- mensions of London is a dn the statement that this single tewashas ene- eleventh of the eatire populationeé Eng- land and Wales. London’ . or “the city,” as it is termed pares that is, the region within. the, mannicipal limits, returns a i 6 758.” Wikia thereuneaenn eae ries, however, the population i6.8,006,101, and within the polieecirele, whichds real- vane lintis, the enormous total of , rsone is reported. % [tentone a city this maken. a by'a glance at the number of © populations it takes to make up this an- ‘exampled sum. Thus the aceounsgtands on the British and American eodeas se spectively of 1870 and 1871: Anerican Cit ? ; out the words “at thecharge of the State.” | | being minors, whose parents do not owu property over and abovethe same, shall be cared for at the charge of the State. Alter section seveu of the fourteeuth ar- | ticle so that said section shall read as fol- | | follows: “No persoa who shall hold any of- | | tice or place of trust or profit under the United States, orany department thereof, or under | siouers for Special Purposes.’’ Add auother section to the fourtheenth ar- ticle to be styled ‘section 8.’ and, to read as follows: ‘County officers, justices of the peace and other officers whise offices are abolished or changed in any way by the al- teration of the coustitution, shall continue to exercise their functions until auy provisions uecessary to be inade by lawin order tu give full effect to the alterations, so far as relates tu said officers shall have been made.’ from which an seetion has been stricken | without the insertion of another in its stead; and give to avy new section that number which by this method would have been given to the section four Which it is substited, and the alteration shall be embodied into the cousiitution, and the several sectlous num- bered consecutively. a THR NEW TAX BILL. ' The Legislature has passed the Re- venue Bill for 1872. As soon as we get- acertified eopy we will publish the whole law. «Below we copy from the Wilming ton Journal one of the most important Schedules fixing taxes: Scedule A. Section 1. The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact, That the taxes hereinafter designated, payable in the ex- isting national currency, shall be.assessed and collected under the rules and regula- tious preseribed by law. See 2. On each taxable poll or male between the ages of twenty-one and fif- ty, except such poor and infirm persons as the county cemmissioners may declare and record fit subjects for exemption, there shall be annually levied and col- lected a tax to be devoted to purposes of | education as may be prescribed by law. If any poll tax shall not be paid within sixty days after the same shall be de- mandable, it shatt be the duty of the sheriff, if he ean find nu propertY of the person liable sufficient to satisfy the same, to attach any debt or other property in- eapable of manual delivery, dve or be- | longing to the person liable, or that may become due before the expiration of the calendar year, and the person owing such debt, or having such property in possession, shall be liable for said tax. Sec. 3. The taxes hereinafter designa- ted shall be applied to defray the expen-_ ses of the State government and pay ap- propriations for charitable aud penal in- stitutions. Class 1. . Sec. 1. There shall be an ad valorem tax of 16} cente for the general fund on every one handred dollars in value of real and personal property in the State, subject to exemptions made by law, in- cluding moneys, credits, boude, stocks, &e. See. 2. A special tax of twelve cents on the one hundred dollars shall be lev- ied and collected on all the taxable pro- perty of the State, to be applied to the erection of the penitentiary and the sup- port of the convicts. Sec. 3. A special tax of eight third cents on the handred dollars « levied and collected: on all the -taxabl Insert the word “and” “Before thé word “surveyor” iv seetiou one of the 7th artftle, property of the State for the Insane Asy- 2. If such collateral | devisee or legatee be a Stranger, a tax of two Table to taxation shall be listed by the devisce or heir in a separate column, de- signating its proper per cent. tax, personal cstates or real estate reduced to devised shall not be the entire inheritance, the heir or devisee shall pay a pro rata part of the tax, eorresponding with the relative value of the estate or interest. If the legacy or distributive share to be re- ceived shall not be the entire property, such legatee or distributee ehall in like manner pay a pro rata part of thetax ac- cording to the value of his or her interest. ’ | Whenever the personal property in the Re-uumber the sections in those articles: hands of such administrator or executor (the game not being needed to be con- verted into money, in the course of the ad- , Miiistration) shall be of uucertain value, he shall apply to the county comunission- ers to appoint three impartial men of probity to assess the value thercof, and such assessment being confi-med, shall be conclusive of ‘the value. . To facilitate the collection of tax on | collaterals, every executor or administra- tor shall return inventory whether the estate of the deceased gocs to collaterals, whether such collateral belong to the first or the second class above stated, un- der a penalty of one hundred dollars to be recovered in the name and for the use of the State; and it shall be the duty of the superior court clerk of the county to. furuish the sheriff with the names of the exccutors who make such each and every term of his court. _AN INTERESTING Richard Middleton a soldier attending divine service with the rest of his regi- ment, instead of taking a Bible to find the Clergymanu’s Text, took out a deck of cards, and spread them before hit. strange behavior did not Jong pase un- noticed both by the Clergyman and Ser- ‘geant of the Company to which he be- longed. the cards up, but he refused to obey and afier service he was conducted to the Ma- or. edie have you for this singular ana scan- dalons couduct? If you can assign any ‘reason for it, it will be well, but if you cannot it will cause you to be severcly ‘punished, and that without delay.” — “Since your honor, is so good,” said the ‘soldier, “I have been a long time withoat | a Bible, prayer-book, or any other good book.” and on presenting an ace to the Major, said, “When I see an ace, your honor, I am reminded that there is but ene God, whon I see 2 and 3 they put mein mind of Father, >on and Holy Ghost. I see a dit calls to mind the four Evan- gelists. the five wise Virgins, who were ordered to trim their lamps, but there were ‘en Poolish. ‘that in six ays God created the Heav- ons and arth, and when i see a7, that on the seventh day He rested from his labors. of the nine leppers tha: were cleansed by our Lord, but there weretep, your houor may remember, but none returned to give ove- glory to eae oe io it reminds me of the e mandments shat were giveo to Moses: and he tcok the knaves andduid -it qside. our Value thereof shall be paid: il. and in lieu thereof, ivsert the words *by the | brother or a sister of the father or mother State; and those who do not own property | of the deceased, or issue ot such brother | exemption preseribed iu this Constitution, or! or sister, a tax of o expeuses of supporting the family, which shall in no inataace exceed ove thousand dollars. The taxpayer sball return to the asses- sor the gross amount of kis income and the gross amount of his expeuses to be de- ducted therefrom, which return the asses- sor shall file in the office of the county commissioners Sec. 2. Upon all real and personal es- tate, whether legal or equitable, situated within the State, which shail deecend or be devised or bequeathed to any collate- r'' relation or person, other thaua lineal u .pdant or ancester of the husband or wite of the deceased, or husband or wife of suchanccster or descendant, or to which such collat-ril relations may become en- tithd ander the law for the distribution of the intestant estates, may not be required in payment of debts and other liabilities, the follu wing S per centum tax upon the If euch collateral relation be a ne per cent. relation or the and achalf per cent. ‘he real estate The returns, after STORY OF A PACK OF CARDS. This The latter ordefed him to put “Well,” said the Major, “what ex- So then he pulled out his cards, When When I see a 5 it calls to mid honor, five were wise and five were When Isee a 6 it reminds me (Vhen 1 see a 9 it reminds me God, save the etranger. When I ‘Ten Com- itil the heated burs were applied to the ' another tore a piece of flesh out ‘of his A LION TAMER KILLED BY LI. ONS—FEARFUL SCENE IN A MENAGERIE, « . From the Manchester Eng. Guardian. A dreadful scene happened in Man- ders’ Menagerie, Market square, Botton, Thomas Maccarte being attacked and killed by lions as he was performing in their mid:t. It was the last evening of the exhibition, and Maccarte undertook to give an extra performance. In the cige whch he entered were five lions. ‘The animals had been put thro’ their leaping exercises, when Macearte noticed that one,a full grown Asiatic, was restive, ard showed his teeth. He drew his sword and pointcd it threaten- ingly at the lion’s mouth, His attention being thus-diverted from the other ani- mals, a young African lion crept stealthi- ly from the group and eprang towards Macarte, seizing him hy his right hip and throwing him down. At the same time the Asiatic lion fastened itself upon his le:d, tearing off a portion of his scalp. A acene of the wildest confusion ensued —Women screaming, and men running about in all directions in search of weap- ons. It is usual in Manders’ wenagcrie to keep a number of irons continually heated for emergencics, but on ibis ocea- southey lal been removed, and fires): irons had to be placed in the fire. Maccarte fought desperately with his ct . 1. New York, ~ “97 436 3,053,092 2. Philadetptita,’’ @7s,726 |" * 3. Brooklyn, “= 406,097 4. St. Louie, 312,963 5. Clitcago, 299,370 6. Baltimore, 283,078 7. Boston: 253,924 8. Cincinnati, 218,900 £. New Orleans, 184,688 10. San Francisco, 150,351 12. Buffalo, 118,050 7-_—_—__e., ts Total, 3,828,575 Allegheny City, Pa., 53,185 ——— 3)881,760 a London’s excess, 1,332 Here it will be seen that London is larger than our eleven cities with Alle- gleny City, Pa, the city nearest’ the amount of the deficit, thrown in} wKur- therstill, to take this mighty metropolis to onr comprehensinn, it is mare pepylous than thirteen of our States—ArKR eas, California, Connecticut, Delaware; Blcri- | da, Kansas, Minnesota, Nebraska, Neva- |da, New Hampshire, Oregqn, Rhode Is- land, and Vermont, with the territories of Arizona, Colorado, Dakota, and Méttana, thrownin. Coming to the large States, but one (New York) exceeds Londo which is as great as Illinois, that giant @ the West, wich Kentucky’s thirteembun- dred thousand souls to boot, M ea- ter has a population of 592,164, andfies midway between our VPhiladelphia and Brooklyn, while Liverpool has 660,510, and veils it head only before ourttwe greatest cities, New York and Philgdel- sword, inflicting some fearful geshes on the face of both lions. One of the other lion now seized the unfortunate man by his only arm, fracturing the bones, while thigh = Maccarte retained his presence of mind, and called out to the men to fire amongst the animals. Revolvers and ri- fles were according!y procured, and whilst | some fired blank cartridges full in the faces of the infuriated beasis, others pro- bed them with heated irons, stabbed them with forks, and beat them with a ladder and iron scrapers. Eventually a slide was introduced between the bars of the cage, behind which Mr. Birehall, the ageut, and John Ryan, one of the keepers, drove four of the lions. At the fifth lion more shots were fired, but it was not un- nose of the animal that it relinquished its hold and ran pehind the partition. Maccarte then staggered to his feet, but ere he could reach the door and before the slide could be closed, the African lion again rushed out, scized the poor fellow again by the foot, and dragged him back into the corner among the other animals. Again the frightful struggle went on. Macearte was dragged up and down the cage by the head and the legs three or four timer, the floor being completely saturated with his blood. Some rifles loaded with shot were now discharged among the savage brutes, and with sever- al irons, now heated to ared glow, they were beat n into a corner and the parti- tion closed against them. Maccarte was then released, still eonscious. Ashe was borne to the infirmary, he exclaimed toa fellow workman; “Harry, I am done for.” In addition to the back part of the scalp, all the flesh had beengorn from the thighs, the right arm was fractared in two places, as well as badly lacerated frcm the shoulder to the hand; the chest had been lacerated, and the bones of the pelvis bad pieces bitten out of them. He died in ten minutes after his admission to the infirmary. Deceased was 33 years of age, was anative of Cork, and wusa married man. oo oo HENRY BERRY LOWERY. This great radical negro leader and leaguer, who has murdered twenty of the best citizens of Robeson county, professes great indignation at being accused of shooting Mrs. McNeill and her daughter while Lis gang were breaking iuto her smokehouse. : The Wilmington “Post” says Lowery has sworn a teirible oath that he will catch the villain who shot these ladies and kill him in Mrs. McNeill’s yard be- fore her eyes. He wants to make for himself a monopoly in the business of murder. This talk of Lowery remiuds us of Grant on the civil service reform. Grant shelters Holden, Bullock and all depoeed Governors: He fills up the Custom Houzes with rogues. He appoints men like Billy Henderson and Parson Sin- clair to office, and then sends a message to Congress about feform in the civil sex vice. Grant ‘wants reform in his own moral service, He wants ¢utt'ng louse from sue mea as Holden, Builock, Little- field, Billy Henderson and Person Sin- char.— EU. Senkirel, a *e crowd below. the same. his toes. Such a ecense was never sist from the vain effort to depiet it. thick clothes. dressed himself and thea resugié®’the gymnastim display—exercising -2stmiuelf he was a boy. time, and it soon beeame easyote & It is this I owe my prosperity.” lets! ge hpia. Excluding London, the population of Hugland is thus divided: Rural) 12,- 945,79, urban, 1,506,625. The ‘wdrban districts have grown more than twiee as fart as the count-y d: tricia, but the eate of increase inthe country districté is twice what it was in 1851-61. ——_—-_ __ -@i>-e——_ A MAN WITH NERVES OF IRON, Young Donaldson, who made a baltoon ascension ut Reading, Penn., on the 30th of August last, and performed a series of trapeze feats when a mile or mofe from the earth, repeated his thrilling perform- ance in Norfolk on Monday last. here was no baskct tothe balloon, bugs ite place was supplied by a trapeze sieajlar to those used by circus performers and above the trapeze was placed a heop, se- cured to which was a suit of heavyrebeth- ing to be used by the wrial voyager hen he encountered the cold current. The Norfolk (Va.) Journal in deserib- ing the asceision says, that wheathe balloon was released from its moorings and reached a great altitude, Donaldson suddenly, and apparently with little ef- fort, threw himself into a sitting ture on the bar, kissing hie hand teghe crowd below. Suddenly pretending. to lose his balance, he fell back wards, sliding head downwards until he canght byhis toes on the side ropes that suspended. she trapeze bar. Io this perilous position, he swung to and fro several seconde—.a time which seemed an age to the qwe-stricken Throwing himself baek in his seat on the bar the wronaut set agtnide Then began a series of gym- nastic evolutions—balancing bimetlf on his back, turning over and “ skinnigg-the cat,’ by the side ropes, etc. Upward, gradually and steadily arose the balloon, cleaving the air like a mighty bitd— when the balloon wasa mere in the distance, invisible to the neked aye, and almost through powerful te the man with nerves of steel ang the hes ’ of a lion repeated hie daring trapeze feat hanging head downwards, euspended by before witnessed in Norfolk, and seldom any- where in the world. The desertption of such a scene reads like a romanee, but the reality far surpasses the most yivid powers of “ word painting,” and wede- en the wrial ship had reached an altitadd of about half a mile, and struck the selder carrent of air, the #ronaut was ob ed to climb up to the hoop, and get bis suit of Descending to the Garhe to keep warm. 5 —_—___—_~e oe The Way to Success.—A certain han, who is very rich now, was very poor when When asked low fie got lis riches, he said: “My father, told.me never to play till my work was finj and to spend money til I had earned it. If {had an hour’s work in the @My,Z must do that firet thing, and iu au'b@ur. And after this I was allowed: to play: and then [| could play with mnuch,gapre pleasure than if I had the thou vas unfinished task before wy wind. Teatly formed the habit of doing everythitigliu + gees it SS —= Carolina “Watchman. ~ SALISBURY. FRIDAY FEB 2 - ES ADVERTISEMENT. Having purchased the printing stock and snb- scription list of the Old North State, in ‘aeeord- ance with the terms of the sale those who had paid in advance for that paper, will look to us to ll out their term. Those who were indebt- ed to that paper at 12 o'clock on Saturday the ‘16th ult., had their indebtedness transferred to us, and it is a matter of importance that all should be promptly paid. Those not behind exceeding three months may yet pay at the ad- vance rates of $2,50 for the year. Oct. 3, 1871. J, J. BRUNER, For, in the estimation of the honest masses, honesty and economy iu the ad- ministration of the government override all other considerations. ean party can give them such an admin- istration, and it must do it. It must dis- eard as leaders all to whose doors fraud and corruption have been fairly teaced, . - ar whose characters are not respectable. It must elevate and purify iceclf. Let it > ' do this and new life and vigor will at once ‘be infused into it. Let it do this and it _ will be invincible. Let it do this and it ‘geill obtain and keep possession of the Btate goveroment as long as it. adwinis- honestly, economically fgithfully. Let it ge: generations will rise up and call it blese- | > dem— Ral. Era. If the Era can get its party to come up to this standard of excellence, ginning at the White House and work- | ing down through the Cabinet and out | The Republi-! and | do this and faiure spired with confidence and zeal for a SSS eS STATE CONVENTION. The Executive Committee. of the Gouservative Democratic party of N. Carolina, bave appointed to hold s State Convention at Greensboro’, on the first day of May next, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Governor, Lieut. Governor, State Treasurer, Attorney General, Secre- tary of State, Auditor, &c. The place and time is well chosen. Let the people now assemble in pri- mary meetings.and choose their dele- gates. ‘ Send asp. solid, earnest, liberal men from each county, with a cheer- ing word to the Convention. Amidst ‘all the corruptions of the times, the people, the masses, of the good Old North State are honest, and love hon- esty and truth, for their own sake, and will vindicate them on every occasion when an opportunity is offered to ‘them. Such an opportunity will be This Convention at Greensboro’, May Ist, is the initiatery step. Send up your leading—your best men to it, in- the final redemption of the State from the hands of the spoilers. a ae . be- | THE FRAUD COMMISSION RE- PORT. The Fraud Commission have made their report, which develops some rich to the extremities in the country, it will \transactions—some disreputable, if uot have agcomplisheda remarkable trans- formation. How about Gen, Grant, whose re-election the Era advocates? He has admitted that he was a default- er, and only the other day restored fle prinetpal of his defalcation, omit- ting, however, to make it good by payment of interest. If Grant is to be the standard of political purity and excellence, standing at the very head of the party, connected as he is by the Vcriminal, but others positively criminal and the whole goes acansiderable way to ‘show how the Yate has been .gobbed and plundered, and what a, stupendons effort was made to fasten ttpon the State and her honest, — hard-working, tax-paying people a fraudalent and false debf, reveal. ing the enopmous amount of $26,000,000 ! This report is interesting as a sensation novel and will go far towards making up the dark history of the time embraced by it, bat it des not embrace all the facts —hardly half. It is to be regretted tha several other first-clase sagcals could not be cxamincd—they ought to have been, recent investigations in New York with the corruptions practiced by his intimates, Leet, Porter, Babcock, col- lector Murphy, &c.; and with the Sand Stone ring at Washington, what hope ean there be for reform in the outer circle! And will the party spew .guat Holden, and Pool, and Abbott? s'il they denounce the U.S. Senate if it shall sustain the claims of Ab- bot, who is proven to have received $20,000 of the stolen Treasure of N. C.? And why did not the Republi-| 2 gan party begin the work of pur#fica- tion in the Legislature this winter, | the commission, or some member of ir, ought to have gone to New York aud ex- atuitned Porter, L. P. Bayne, Henry Clews & Co., Souter and ethers; and Deweese, Laflin Prayn, and last but not leaat, Littlefield. We could wish too, that some questions had been put that were not—uevertheless the report is important, interesting aud everybody who can get that opportunity ought to read it, study it, compare its important parts, see how it runs and whata sum of villiany and crime it makes up. It is our parpoge to use this Report largely hereafter—we ean hardly wait for aconvenicnt tiinc to be given to lay it before our readers. We intend todo so by-and-by with proper comments, and we intend to expose aud lash scoundrels and when Logan’s case was before that body—when by Constitutional amend- | ment Logan, and all the judges of his, thieves with an unsparing hand. The Report makes a large volume and the ‘people cannot generally sec and read it— 'we will give them the important parts offered them the approaching Summer. : OG gt ae "3 2 FF OF ~~ I Par erga z Oe ea oa oes se . ! Ste sy ip hye rung - i «4 ge oe oer? <a ° ; a eee oe een a yo awccote Sa without evidence to the ecntrary, common fairness, pot to mention faith in our friendg, just restrain any expression of BAD SIGN. The authorities of the Town of Salis- bury have ordered their Market House to be sold - provided the debts of the Town can be so arranged as to. make a good title to the property. A “Conservative administration has been governing onr sister Town of Salis- bary, and it don’t look right to see the Town property advertised for sale to pay debts. It is a bad sign. Charlotte Democrat. The badness of the “sign” consists in not paying for the whistle when we bought it, and in not raising the taxes-high enough to pay for it since. The government of the town has been mixed, especially in its finan- cial affairs. The present administra- tion have been trying to untangle the web and get matters into good work- ing order, and bid fair to succeed. We trust we shall be able to boast of an old Davy Parks here, one of these days, who will make people behave and do their duty whether willing or not. isa pretty grand building, and the i debt made for it was brought from be- " . QARPET-BAG ABBOTT. ° This notorjous.earpet et-bagger of New Hamp- shire, who by foree of fraud and the baydnet, has pretended tg represent North Carolina in the United States Senate, is thas complinsented by the Washington Patriot. We are glad that the papers beyond thé Po- tomac, are ventilating the frauds and exposing the carpet-bag swindlers. We have workéd on them, without ceasing, for three years. Others being after them, we can withdraw for awhile, and show the. people that the negroes atid car- pet baggers cofild have accomplished Adthing without the office-holding scalawags, sith as Dick, Settle, Caldwell & Co. North Carolina has fifty senators, and one hundred and twenty in the House. Thé fol- lowing is the yote for the electlon of the United States Senator, under which Abbott claims he has been elected. as Senate vote: Vance 32; Abbott 11; fi¥é scat- tering, only forty-eight votes cast. House vote: Vance 64; Abbott 31; seatter- ing 8. It will be seen from this statement that Abbott received only 42 votes out of 170, he did not get his party vote. There is no chance for him to be elected in the Senate unless with his ring money of twenty thousand dollars, he buys his seat. If the Senate could be boughg Abbott has not the money to purchase. If he should be declared entitled to his seat by a majority of the committee shows only the degeneracy and corruption of the times. —Ral. Sentinel. [From the Washington Patriot.] SENATOR ABBOTT. The whotesale system of robbery which fol- Our Market Houseand Town Hall lowed radical “reconstruction” in Nerth Caro- | lina, as naturally as causeand effect, is how no- torious to the wholecountry. It is but a single , chapter of the huge voinome of corruption, rapa- { { yond the war. There were some tri- | city, and fraud, in which the sad bistory of the lvial disasters befell our Town in its passage through that little incident in the life of this great country, from which various pretexts were borrow- ed for delaying payment since, with ' which unreasonable creditors lost their patience, and insolently levied execu- tions upon our property. But we will which will be a good “sign,” you known. Pe eee ee _ REPUDIATION, The Wilmington Journal says “ North Carolina is too poor to repudiate her hon: est debts.” Some men seem to think ithat repudiation would be a clear gain of ithe amount thus cancelled. Experience is against it. A State must acquire by such an act all the odinm, disgrace and disadvantage that attaches to an incivid nal by defrauding his creditors. She looses her good name and credit and becoinez a by-word, at which her citizens (to unborn generations) blush with shame. It is bad enough to be poor without add- we thiuk there can be no necessily so great as to impel the S.ate to the adoption of such policy. Some other and better way will be found to relieve her. —— ~<a Beas> The Liverpool-London-and | 1 Globe Insurance Company is denounc- | work out all right one of these days, | South is written since the close of the civil war. An organized gang of carpet-bag thieves, aided by a few native swindlers, got possession of the onets, perpetrated outrages, which. ate a dis- grace to the civilization of the age, and a blaat- ing stigma upon free institutions, in the name of which these crimes were committed. Twen- ty millions of dollars were absolutely stolen from the State, by fraudulent issues of bonds fur railroad and other pretended improvements, of which twenty wiles were never constructed. — These rogues conspired together, sold the bonds tor what they pould fetch, divided the spoils, and then fled From the wrath of a plundered people. The present Legislature of North Carolina directed an investigation of these scandalous transactions, and the commission to make it was headed bythe Attorney General. The tes- timony has recently been published, and it not only confirms all the charges against the cor- rupt conspirators, but bringsto light the bribery and rascality by which the forms of law were prostituted to their infamous schemes. A confidential clerk of Swepson testified be- fore the committee that various sums of money, amounting to $241,713,41 were paid by Swep- son to members of the Legislature and others, and charged tothe account of Littlefield. Ro- xenthal (the witness) pretended not to know the reasons or considerations for these payments, but his convenient ignorance has not in any way misled the public. The coincidence of time and event, as well as the reputation of the parties implicated, leaves no moral doubt on the enb- ject. From the lists of notorious names furnish- ed by Rosenthal, the following specimens are selected, because they are more or less familliar ing thereto the odiam of dishonesty, and | to the public, in connection with affairs of N. Carolina: J.C. Abbott, F. W. Foster, General Estes and French, J.T. Dewees, Judge Tourges, $20,000 25,000 16,000 2,700 -W.N.C.R. R. | vide for the sale or lease of the road to 20,913 | “THE LEGISLABURE. ~ Little was done yesterday ae ad the ps , on its : - = of the devate | bill rates the. Senatorial disiricts of the Atate. Mach, diecusviou fook et. and naweroag aibendments. were made te the bill, and as thé bill, after its passage on the third reading, will have to go back to the Sen- ate for coueurrence in the amendments we will await its perfection before giving it to our readers. The bill prohibiting the sale of liquor in the various townehipe in the different counties of the. State, where the people 80 determine, also passed its secoud read- ing after a very leugthy debate. In the Senate the bill for the better government of the penitentiary passed its thirg reading. The bill. to annex a portion of New Hanover couuty to Sampson was ordered to be enrolled. The bill to abolish the office of Supreme Court Reporter and devolving the duty of that office on the Attorney Geueral passed its final reading. The Senate concurred in the Hoass amendments to the bill to aid in the con- straction of the Weatern Division of the The amendments pro- es those who will complete it, and strikes out the clause consoljeating the French Broad Branch with the Eastern Division. Sentinel, Jan. 31. ne In the Senate the joint order to ad- journ on Wednesday ucxt was reecinded | and a resolution passed to adjourn on Monday next. The bill to provide for elections and registration passed ite second reading State government, and backed by Federal bay- | without material amendment as it came fron the House. The joint select committee on the peni- tentiary submitted their report which was pending at the hour of adjournment. In the House during the morning ses- sion the providing for the better govern- ment of the penitentiary was proposed and made the special order for Wedues- day. ‘The bill consolidating the school laws and providing for a system of public in- struction Was made the special order for ll a.m, to-day.—TJ6. Feb. 6. A new bill to divide the State into Senatorial Districts was intreduced in the Senate yesterday by Mr. Graham of Orange, and passed its several readings. The bill to divide the State into cight congressional districts also passed its se- veral readings in the Senate. Buth these bills are now before the House. The bill to enact a general tncorpora— ting law passed its several readings. Also phe bill supplemental to the vill to lay of fand establish the eounty of Pamlico. Yesterday the House passed on ite third and final reading the Senate bill consoli- da.ing the echool laws and providing fo a system of pubic instruction wiih an amendment, offered by Mr. Asho, making the proposed tax 6 23 cents on the $100. ‘he motion to postpone the considera- tion of the report ot the Conference Com- mittee in relation to the Senatoriol ap portionment was, after a long debate, ee eee 'from any legal authority ig “required, or’ of any line of stage of fre’ Mae of say wiace of wont to i which the pnblie are generally admitted, Jim Harris,-(colored,) John Hyman, eae “Parson” Sinclair, 7,000 9'1u9 | adopted. 3.500 | After the paseage of numerous private BILL TO ESTABLISH BQBALI ~ OF RIGHTS. 7" ” Be it enacted, &c., wer being a corporation or natural person‘and owner, or in charge of any place of public amuse- ment or éntertainment for which a license or of arty place of public education to which the payment of tuition or fees, sball make Any distinction as to admission or accommodation therein of ny citizen of United; Stages’ begahee jof mee, ‘color, natfonality,: or previous cordition of servitude, shall, on conviction thereof, be fined not less than $500 nor more than, $5,009 for..eagh offence, to be recovered on information filed: by the district attorney in any court having juriediction, upon the complaint of any person injured, one-half: to. the Unired’ States, and one half to the use of the complainant. Sectiun 2.. The offenders aader this ae’ may be prosecuted beforé any territorial, district,or Circnit @ourt. of the United States having jurisdiction of crimes eit the peace wheré the offence was charged. to have been committed. The bil] was referred fo the eommittce . on the revision of the laws. ————__-@>o—____ THE STATE CONVENTION. On the first day of May next the Dem- ocratic Convention will assemble in Greensboro to nominate a candidate for Goveruor, Lieuteuant Governor and otb- er offices. « ae Upon our anccess in the next elcction depends the future salvation and prosperi- ty ef our State, and it is to bh earnestly hoped that no division on account of past political affiliations will occur. Let every person who is gineerely the opponent of Radical misrule and corrup- tion “unite with the Democtatic party in the eoming contest for the overthrow and complete extirpation of Radicalism in North Carolina.— Daily Curglinian. —_—— — --~ > o A GLORIOUS SET. Our neighbor, the Republican, goes into ectacies over the economy and hon- esty of the leaders of the Radical party, and to read his eulogies of them, one would almost imagine that not a one of thei ever violated a single commandment, bat we would call bis attention {dé the following batch of Radical worthies— leaders of the party pf “progress and reform :”” ‘There are eight or ten Radical Gover- nors now before the public who have been impzached, or who stand before the country disgraced. Holden of North Jarolina, was impeached and removed. — Butler was impeached for fraud and cor- ruption in office in Nebraska. Davis has been disgraced in Texas, Bullock has stampeded from Georgi, to avoid im- peachment. ~ Austin, of Mi:nesota, is of $5,000. Governor, Scott, of Seuthi Carolina. is charged with frudulently is- wall Yet wo fall an ander of the great to do ee ane made and property of white m when a well merited thrashing ve gives © gro, ,| ome impudent, thieving ne. Asheville Citizen, Turned White.—Mr. Wm. Hardin, a well known gentleman of this city, return. ed a short time ago from a tour th Arkansas, and relates, among other thin that be saw = Duatal’s @ full blood. negro who ten vee v black and is now very he qeaay heloaged, during slave times, to: Eequire Manin, of-that place, and wae t to be the blackest negro in the neighborheod. A locust bit him on the | seme time during the first year of the war, and a small white circle formed at once around the bite. The circle extended iteelf, and finally covered the whole body | With the exception. of a gmail black epor, on the neck, aud sleo sarrow-sings which gird around the eyes, a ee The a ia ore negro iz all other respects. The hair, for instance, is kink the nose flat atid’ brond; ahd the lipetivick, His complexion, Mr... in-aaye* ie ex- ceedingly flte and showe 8 Sender! ul change wrought, as is enpposed, by the bite of the locust, mens The medical profession tell ‘we that there are recorded inthe ‘oj . te, vooke One or elas k ae | vo Feuer cases, with theexception that ue locust bite bud nothing .to do with them. White men, they say, have also been known to turn black, and look, as regards their skin, just like negroes. ‘The cause of the chafige is not exaetly known, and isa question for scientific investiga. ; tion. The locusts, if found to be se useful, will be imported and cultivated . by. our colord population, till the whole equptry is inandated with them. The negroes will then all become white people, and “per- haps the white people will all become, uot negrocs, but ered: MEETING OF THE ALUMINT. now charged with having taken a bribe At 3o'clock on Thursday the. Aluaui, of the Univegsity. of North Carolina, assembled in the Seuate chamber, where the following proceedings were bad. Upon motion of Gov. Grabam, Hon. B. F. Moore, L. L. D., wag called to the chair, and Col David MeCarter, of Beau- fort, was made Secretary. Upon motion of Judge Batthe; Mr. -Moore took the chair, tbe prevident ex- plained why the meeting was eabled giv- ing a terse history of the former prosper ty of the University begianing . with hie first acquaintance in 1820, when be entered -asastudent at Chapel Hill, He con- cluded by reading the proceedings of the Trustees of the University, asking tbe co-operation of the Alumui ia again open- ing the Inatitution. , Judge Battle introduced resolutions proposing a committee of five, to be appointed by the President to report upop the financial aud general condition of the University, which were, after a brief dis- cussion adopted, after which the Associa- tion adjourned to meet at 3 o’elock om Friday aftcrnoon.— Ral. Sentinel. ———_—_—_——— aD suing State bonds to the amount of $20- 5 ’ Warmouth of Louisanna has | - DIED: _——- — ---- ———~ Sleepy Downing, 4,000 bills, the Senate proposition to print the 960,000, oo“ ate, 2 oo? - . 5 . ; ed by The city of Brooklyn” newspa | Most of these persons are conspicuous carpet- | evidence taken before the committee in- ore ow ao iedy a“ > : . : per to be a huunbug—on a false bot-| baggers, with a sprinkling of the “ colored ele- | vegtigating the management of the peni- . e | ment. Deweese will be remembered as the tom—a swindling concern that has ; member of Congress who resigned his seat, fear- . ance: 2 . ‘ed ? | : H stamp, could have been removed? through our paper and in sueh a way that 4 . An easy compromise could have been they can understand the “run of it.” made with the Conservatives by which} Our main purpoze now ia to enquire j ‘what practical goud is to grow vut of justraised a row that will cost the tar-pay |, rn iy peers we pc aden (nee ar eer 2 vig in-law of deceased) in Nevada City; Vernon cra of that State at least $500,000, Ames Co., Mo., on the dth day of January, 3872, of and (layton have anaged to get out of | organic diseases of the heart, Thomas L. Hall, tentiary was discussed up to adjournment. the. Republicans would have had the | ee er , : : \ pleasure of seeing their beat men on) the judicial bench, but they would | pot. _ At will be hardly possible for can- did people to have confidence in pro- fesions or promises for reform with all these and many more glaring contra- dictions staring them full in the face. _ The Radicals hold their State Con- vention on the 17th of April, at Raleigh. The work of purifica-| - tion in this State may be expected to, .commence then if at all. No doubt ‘the aspiration of the Era is genuine, and has the sympathy of good men. But, can they restrain the patriotic ardor of such members of the party as Col. W. F. Henderson, and Col. T. B. Long, for example—men on in- timate and confidential relations with those PURE patriots, Pool and Holden, | upon whom the responsibility of run-| ning the radical machine in North Carolina rests! Ah! we fear’ not :| and would admonish those who fondly | dream of elevating and purifying | the party against these formidable this report aud exposition of raseality, fraud and crime, if nothing further ia done? What do the men exposed eare for such exposure 7Nothing, simply nothing ! They laugh and mock at the people, they don’t care for the people or soeicty, they wai: and long for another opportunity to repeat their “tricks in trade!!” Jt will not do to let those * guilty of crime thus escape--no, they ought to be hunted up, prosecuted and punished for their crimes. ‘This can be done, it ought to be done. Weought to eee indicitnents for conspiracy, bribery and other offences on a scale that will-be a lesson for all time to come—that will terrify rascals and encourage and strenghthen the confidence Fof good men in the ability of the govern- ment of the State, to ‘protect itself. m'stake, we took the liberty of suggest- ing tothe Legislature the propriety, vay the absolute importance, of passing a resu- and the Solicitor of this District, to examine the eport carefully,’ and ptose- cute every man who it appears has been guilty of any offence against the State. In this way this Report may be made practical and asefal for good. Indict and try at onec such rascals as remain among us, and indict and send for such as have fed. We meke the suggestion—we have done oar duty for the present. —Ial. Sentinel. We agree with the Sentinel that adversaries, to look out fora soft! those who have been found guilty by place to fall. Why, Col. Henderson and Col. Long are already in the field, speech-making to the people, (govern- afertt- fficers, Pool and Holden’s pets,) traveling at public expense, leading the black columns right on— doing the work of the party, who, | though not “as pure as the icicles which hang from Dianah’s temple,” yet, frn’t they men of character, and too pare to be lost to the radical party ; and too strong, backed as they are by the influence at Washington, to be! horned. off by those whoge only) staan is their personal integrity and garth—=merits of might in the presence of reason and virtue, but of po force at all against vulgar greed aad official rapacity. . : ——_- -— TR will be seen that Ben. Butler of Mags. bgt introduced a bill in the House of Rep- Pesentatives to secure to negroes social equslity with the whites—in hotels, rail- read carg, stage coaches, schools, chareh- e, theatres—every where and at all times. The madnees of Butler and Samner is Seadish. They are the worat enemies the por negro bas. They are the enemies of beth races, in s0 far at their policy is eal- this fraud Commission ought to be in- dicted and made to answer for their crimes. It is of no use to be at the trouble of finding the thief and make no effort to bring him to justice. <P , “A REPEAL DEMANDED.” Under this head the Raleigh Carolinian, in what sounds to us as pretty dictatorial language, demands of the Legislature the repeal of various “ local liquor prohibition lawa,” passed at this scasion and before, which it says is ‘contrary of local self go- vernment,” ‘of free trade and religious liberty,” and.a good deal. mote of that sort. We hope the Legislature wont do anything so outrageously wrong as to endanger their retention of the confi. dence of the good people of the State, nor yield to demands which, by implication, would amount to writing themselves down as a set of incompetenta. Legislative bo- djes often err,—in the estimation of some- body, always—simply because it is im- possible that every one shoald see things in the same light. If the Legislature have, unasked and without good reason, laid probibitory laws on an any community, thongh not, i See to the extent.that ale galetid 10 promote strife between them. that no such thing bes been To the end that this inay be done, and no | lution, instructing the Attorney-General | the censor at Raleigh may be sustained, | party. ‘The - responsibility of the late t we apprehend j are charged: to Clayton in his end Kine, and |to gover thefts made five millions:—The Insurance business is one of the best. paying pur- suits extant. Those in it make when they get intoa tight place they break without feeling it. ae A TRUTHFUL PICTURE. “The Lantern,” a weekly, the publica. tion of which has just commenced at Rock Hill, S. C., bas the following very truth- ful picture of the thieving radicals and carpet baggers who now tufest the South- | ern Statce: . | One bright sanny day, more than two (thousand years ago, an aged man, dress- ed in a coaree garb and carrying a tub on ing the fate of Whittemore, for the sale of a ca- dev’s commision. But the name, now likely to attract most notice and comment, is that of J. C, Abbott, recently a carpet-bag Senator, and now again seeking a seat in that chamber at the profits and have an easy time, and | hands of a partisan majority, after having been repudiated by the people of North Carolina.— H{e was a member of the convention, and sub- sequently of the legislature, which passed the schemes concocted by Littlefield and his con- féderater. Ilis votes a'ded in consumating these monstrous iniquities, and his influence, such as it might be, was cast on the side of these men. The fact carries its own comment. No argu- ment is needed to point a conclusion. It is Gt a repetition of that disgraceful experience, which the rule of adventurers has imposed upon the | South, for more than six years of miscalled peace. When Gov. Vance was clected to the United States Senate by an overwhelming majority, Abbott waa a nominal candidate against him, and received about one-fourth of the votes cast, or lexa than a majority of a quorum. It is true that Governor Vance labored under political his head, might have been seen walking slowly aloug one of the principal streets | in Atbeus. He bore w lighted lautern in | bis hand, although it was broad daylight. | A passer by observing this and wonder. | ing why it wae, asked the old man what} he was doing? “ Lookiug for an honest | man in Atheng,": was the short reply of, the cynic. . his grave at thie degenerate day and pay | the United States a visit, what would he | say when he discovered the nests of offi- cial rogues that infest every expital, and the rings of radical thieves that plunder | every treasury in the United States— when he saw such a dishonest knave as Robert Kingston Seott, stealing the bonds of the State of which he is the Ghief Magistrate, and the President of this Re- public himself abusing his trust and de- grading the high office he bolds by receiv- | ing bribes and presents, and going hand in glove with Custom House rascals and land swindlers? Diogenea would call for his lantern, perhaps, and go in search of an honest man, but we hardly think he would find one among the public officials either in Washington, Columbia, or in any other ¢ity or State where members of Graut’s party colleet taxes and keep the keye tothe Treasury. The honest old soul would ‘be shocked, horrified, su- premely disgusted when he learned that the only three cardinal principles govern- ing. the present’ corrupt adininistration seem to be these, to wit: © 1. To hold onto power by fair means or foul. — 2. To ateal the Pecees hard earnings in every way poasible. 3. ‘To tax the country. to death thatthe rulers may thrive, and prosper and grow fat in office. | PoWELL CLarron, Senator in Oon- gress from Arkanas, is doing for that State what John Pool is trying to do for Nogth Carglina, to run the political wa cbinery in the interest of the Radical troubles in Chieot county in Arkansas, disabilities, similar to those which were reliev- ed in the cases of several radical mémbers of Congress, ater their election. The Legislature doubtless supposed that the rule applied in these instances would governothera, and at least, that the amuesty which has been so long promised, would remove the technical objection to Gov. eens ea now (etl lines win wane te ’ Vance. Those reasonable expectattions were disappointed. Upon thi miserable pretext, | Abbott has had the effrontery to demand a seat | Jf this old philosopher could rige from |to which he was never. elected, and he is up-| ported by the reckless partnership of those who ‘ diseard all reason and law, in pursuing a politi- cal purpose, . . If thix pretension is to be seriously conaidered, ithen itis proper that an inquiry should be | made into Abbott’s connection with Littlefield’s corrupt transactions in North Carolina. The Senate owes this scrutiny to its own charaeter. Time. was when the country looked to the Sen- ate for dignity, purity and patriotism, A great change has come to pass, and the grave accusa- tions against many members of the dominant party, supported as they are by stern proofs, have shaked putittic confidence und weakened the faith of those who ogre in ita virtue, even against raddening signs of moral decay. The Senate has fallen from its high estate, and is only redeemed now by the presence of men who ail respect the ancient honor, and to whom even calumny has not dared to attach suspicion. ber Some time since Mr. J. H. Wil- linms, a gentleman from Canada, visited this section for the purpose of looking out a home. He had not been here 48 hoars before he determined to buy a farm and settle among us. After looking over the county for a few days, he started back for his family. They bave all retarned, and are perfectly delighted with the country, and dogbt not that many of their friends and acquaintances will soon follow. Let our people offer their lands cheap, or at reasonable figures, and we will soou have an intelligent aud useful population of immigrants to thia section. - Asheville Citizen. * An economical Iowan, who had a tooth ‘ache, determined to remove his tooth in the Indian fashion. Accordingly he bent down a sappling in the woods, lay down himself, a attached a cord to the tooth and the sappling. Then be touched the spring, and the next he knew he had jumped over a grove of abgat forty small trees, and was trying to get out of a small pond that be happened to Tigh in, Ib. Feb. 8. od THE LEASE CONSPIRACY. It was lawful, regular and right for the. stockholders of the North Carolina Railroad Company to hold their last annual meeting—it was due every stock- holderthat such meeting should have been held. Indeed, the law required such !w mecting co be held, unless by some accidental cause it could not be. If two or more persons put their heads together aud agreed to prevent a meeting for any fraudulent purpose, such a purpose for example as muking a lease of the Company's road and property to any one, or Company to the prejudiee of the stock- holders or any of them, or for the illicit benefit of any of the officers of the Com- pany, or any of their agents or employees, such act was a conspiracy aud -indictuble. That this was dong is beyond doubt— the annual meeting was defeated bya wilfal combination and in the interests of the lessee of the road—we charge this try it, put us to the proof of what we say. There is thie further remarkable fact, that the President of the Company as he admits before a Legislativé Committee, procured to be brought and is reeponsible for the suit brought in the United States Cireuit Court iu the name of one Swasy Ta order to obtain from. Judge: Bond an injunction, restraining the Directors and proxy appointed by President Warren and Speaker Jarvis from acting. It fur- ther appears that this same President before that Committee refused to auswer promptly, pertinent and important ques- tion, because he said if he did, he would thereby criminate himseif/ ‘The Pres‘- dent was asked substantially whether he or any of his kin or friends had received, or were by any agreement or understand- ing to receive any money or auything of value for or on account or in consideration of the lease. He refused to auswer, he claimed hia privilege / This leaseis no smal! matter, it involves millions of dollars; this conspiracy was no trifling one— it was a grand one, level- ed at the State as well as private individ- uals. Itstrikes at the righitsand powers of the government, and in the course of its accomplishment, the courts of the country are prostituted to its purposes. This is alarming, outrageous and unpre- cedented. We ask the authorities of the State, particularly the Legislature, if this crime, this conspiracy agaiust the people and its officers, is to pass unnoticed? Shall uo prosecation be inetiiated—no civil suit brought to vindicate right, and teach all men that they eaunot and shall not thus prostitute powers with which they may be inveated in such mercenary and defiaut ways 1!— Ral. Sentinel, In Cineinnati about 9,000 persons, or one in every 24 of the population, cannot read or Write. : 4 their State by securing places in the | United States Senate. Most of the above | named worthies were instramental in| increasing the debs of the Southern | States more than $200,000,000, and in | disposing of the money.— Winston Senti- | nel. -_—e The members of the Grant faction of | | | the Republiean party Who are in power in Texas indulge in many eccentricities | quite as irregular as that of giving certi- | fications of election to Cangress to the | candidate having the feweet votes, for which they have obtained an ex\ensive notoriety. One of their number, who represents Brazos county ii the Legisla- tare, was recently charged with some crime connected with Post Office matters, and the sheriff whe impannelled the Grand Jury which was to act, upon bie case kindly placed him on the list of jurors The prosecuting attorney objected to the man’s acting upon his own indictment; but the Jadge said every man was! presumed to be innocent until proved | guilty. Finally, however, he decided to “excuse” the honorable legislator from the delicate duty that his friends were disposed to thrust upon him.— Winston Sentinel. ® <> —- HIGHWAY ROBBERY. A few weeka since two respectable citi- zens of this county took a load of apples and provisions of different kinds to South | Carolina for the purpose of selling them. They bad beenin the village of Abbeville | trading, and had driven out in the direc- tion of Danbury. When but a shart distance, not more than three quarters of a mile from the village—six large buck | negroes who had spotted them while in town, suddenly stepped out before them, with pistols in hadd, avd démanded their money. ‘Chex refused to comply, when they were seized by the negroes, aud their money forced from them. The negrocs then disappeared in the woods, when there citizens drove on with their wagons, believing that an effort to recover their money would prove fruitless, and their lives endangered by going back. The amount ef maney taken wes about $25, this being all they had tn their pockets at the time. From a gentleman now in town, who for several years resided in that section of South Carolina, we learn that such outrages are of frequent occurrence. It is well that the attention of our people (many of whom are trading down there continually) be called to thia matter, and when they load their wagons for South Carolina, at the same time load their pockets with arms for their defense. If this be the condition of affairs down there it ie no wonder they Wave ku kiux. When the civil law fails to protect peaceable and inoffensive citizene, then they may not only tect themselves, but they would be justifiable in forming 4 well knowy t6 those in authority in that secret sociesies for this The conduet of theae black robbers is State and tothe Federal apthoritjes aa | of Pike county, Illinois, aged 69 years and 6 months, . Mr. Hall was born and raised in Rowan Co, N. C., the second aon of the late Jeseph Hall. He emigrated to Pike county, IIinois, in 1830, and has continned to reaide in Detroit Township im said county ever since. Mr: Hall was'of that genial, open-hearted and e char- acter so common among the early settlers, and particularly among of emigrants from Virginia, Kentucky and the Carolinas. He has raised a large family, of which four sons and two htera are still ljv- ing, and nearly all reside in Pike county, hon- ored and as members of the commu- nities in which they reside. Mr. Hall united with the Christian Charch in 1884, and as far as tle writeris informed has maintained the character of a Christian gentleman ever sines. His bod fred in ee eee of his sona, evening, and his were taken to Detroit near his old h where the funeral services were held. fi. k. Clark officiating, eccompanied by a large cirele of friends and acquaintances, was buried in what iw known as “ Blue River Cemetery,” in ssid township. | STILWELL’S Great Southern Fertilizer FoR SALE BY E. C. GRIER & CO, ~ Old Stand, Trade St., OHaRLorte, N. 0. Yngredients for one Ton, $28. Incnpased yield from 100 to 300 per cent. What other people say about the’ Stitheell. ’ -MueckLenspore Country, N. C. @y~ The yield with me was at least 300 per cent. I want four Tons this year. 1. J. Bs , wer 3 ey gex- I could see no difference inthe +9018 be- tween yours, the Pacific and Wileox & Gibb? Manipulated. oe oe J.H Srewakt. pay Tam perfectly satisfied with the result of your Fertilizer. { shall bny no other. W. KR, Haregr p@y I can say without exaggeration she the yield was at least 100 per cent. . F. Grirrits. BGP The yield is at leant 100 per cent. Your Guano is unquestionably a success. [ intend using it again if I can get it. Sam’. A. GaRRisox, See p@m™ | tried it with G Masipo Nav side by side. I could eee no differen in the yield. If I can I intend using it ag+” this year. a Joun Kwor. Caparacsg Co., N. C. g@F I intend using the Stilwell again this year. Jacos Dovi- E. C. GRIER & CO, Charlotte, N.C. General ts for the States, of North se4 South Carolina, Dealers in all ide of Garden, Grail Fee Seeds a Garden mm a ” the nale of the “Hote Proiike Cotton Seed, the “Watt Plow” and Castings. : Also, on sale, Clover, Lucerne, Crched Grass, » Herd, Hungarian and Le Grass Beeda, in any desired quantities. r ‘ . E:C.@:4& 08. FOSTER & HORAH: Salishury, N. Fob. 167g, Oe [ \DVERTISEMENT ] _ filiter Curc%aa Watechman— SA Carolina Watchman : LOCAL AND STATH ITEMS. .::), axecond instalment of conmmunications SALISBURY MARKET. Feb. 8th. COTTON—21 cts. Sales brisk. — a 85. tie a 4.35. Creneral, and a fetter addressed to tnyself by ifon. Juhn i’vol relative to the same. ply to Mr. Pool’s letter will appear in your next lasne. -It 5s proper for me to say that during a per- 70 90. sonal interview ne the a Assistant Postmas- eae 10. Dull. ter General, last June, relative to the appoint- BACON y ah. as . ment of Thomas B. Long, that gentleman in- cas | formed me that if I coul produce any evidence ‘ATOES—frish, good, $1. Sweet, $1, APPLES—green, $1.25 EGGS— 5 # 16. BUTTER—26 a 25. CHICKENS—$2.50 a $3 per doz. BEEF —per quarter, 5 1 7. LARD—11 a 12. FEAEHERS—new, 50. TALLOW-—8 a 10. BEESWA Y—28 n 30. NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—€vttdn stronz— | sales. 1,324 bales; Uplands 23}; Orleans 2334. CHARLESTON, Feb. 6.—Cotton 22. WILMINGTON, Feb. 6.—-Cotton 18 a 22. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 6,—Cotton, Uplands 11g a 313; Orleans 11} 4 114. ———~- pe Lutheran Church. —Prof. W. EF. Hvn- wert, will preach io the Lutheran church of this place next Sunday morning and night, to the Department showing that Long had proved faithicss to the trust alleged in the | letter referred to, he would not hesitate to re- move him at once. I filed with that officer a certified copy of the case brought against Tbos.. | B. Long and his securitiesin Alamance County Court by W. A. Smith, President of the N.C. Railroad, which shows that Long is a defaaker to the amount of $5.951.94. A member of the Finance Committee of said 1872, examined Mr. Long’s account on the books of the R. R. Co. and find a balance against him of $5.367.95 with interest which makes it about the amount you have from the Court records. The last credit was in December 1860—cash $153.61. The court records of Ch show that Cw. Thomas B. debts by pleading the Respectfully, atham county will Long paid off his “ Baby” act. H. H. HELPER, 1472, Sarisacry, Feb, 8th, | ee | baispurr, N, U,, June 7th, 1871, gpa The Legislature finaing it impos- i fon. J. A. J. CReswext, sible te get through with the public busi- Postmaster General, Washington, D, C. ness by the 7th, have postponed the day | ° of adjournment to the 12th instant. Dear Sir: Thomas B. Long of this place has, as I understand, been commissioned Mail — | Agent om the Western N.C. Railroad, vice G. . ~ : : : ., J. Long removed, Revival.— A most interescing revival of A proper regard for truth, honesty, and the religion has been in progress at Davidson | sacred rights of the people, the postal service, Q rq and the vital interests of true Republicanism College) for some weeks pee ce oe dictates to me the duty of enteriag my solemn of the pupils at this institution were pro- | protest against this appointment for the follow- fessors of religion when they entered at| Thomas B. Long is an houest man, and, in my opinion, I feel assured that this entire commu- ‘nity is of the same belief. Secondly, it is an ap- | pointment not fit in any respect to be made, and why? First, fur the reason that he has paid off his just debts by pleading the “Baby” act, the present session, and during this revi-| val 28 or 30 more have been converted, leaving but a sinall number who have not | y et?come under the influence of the Holy | Spirit and been led to repentance. A more ifyi isitati ’vovidence moved from the Salisbury Agency of the North Pee one eee cu ovideure | Carolina Railroad as a defaulter to the amount than this could not befill a College, nor! of five thousand and more dollars. one which would yield a more heartfelt) You have been,as I suppose, most egregiously : aq frend imposed upon by certain persons in behalf of Joy © parents and friends. ' Long. By this appointment a great wrong has, un- intentionally ofcourse, on your part been inflicted ee Stillieell’s Fertilizer.—We call atten- tion to Messrs Grier & Co's advertise- | ment of this new fertilizer. It will be seen that Messre. Foster & Horah are Agents for the sale of it in this placo. - _—_ ~~ oe Be Mr. J. E. Moose, it will be seen by our advertising columns, holds on with Messrs. Studwell Brothers, | N.Y. We had the pleasure of a call | Wasiixctox, June Sih, 1 from Mr. Moose, a few days ago,! H. H. Herren, Faq, while passing in his annual business pa Dey i copy Clyounles tour through the State. honor to represent one of the best and most popular Houses in the great Me- tropolis, and there no one better qualified than he to perfornr the deli- cate duty. ———_>-_______ Tue AMERICAN Farwer.—The number for Feb’y of this journal is at hand, well-filled with matter for the farm and garden appropriate to the season. Every department of rural life is treated—the staple crops, ma- nures, live stock, fruit-growing, &c., , receiving due attention, whilst unusu- | tien on Very repeottally ee . : x . ery re: y, &e. al care is given to F loriculture, Orna- JOIN POOL. meatal Planting, &c., A special fea-| an | tase of the Furmer is its able corres- SUBSTITUTE pondence from men of yarivus sec- | tions of the country: distinehished in and other precious woods, and consequent | acu: Ac ‘out! = 5 )exorbitant prices demanded for the ordi- ee jcvorlon to “agriculture, i. ub- nary articles of family convenience, has lished at Baltimore, Md., by Samuel! occasioned the art of the chemist to he! Bands & Son, at $1.50 a year, or at applied oe oe a : . ; Oo promote metic lIsnme $1.00 in clubs of five or more, with f ie eee reae liberal premiums for clubs. We com- trifling expense. It has been coutrived | jfo render any species of wood of a close mend it to our readers as well worth the subscription price. conduet of this man. Also, this appointment must be regarded as a death-blow to Repu bli- canism here. I pray you, therefore, to restore | Mr. G. J. Lon | lost a large portion of one of his hands; who has ' proven himself to be a faithful official servant, and in whom the pnblic have the utmost confi- dence. Very respectfully, ‘ HHH BPRS 871. He has the ed. If your view of Thomas B. Long be correct, the Republicans of Salisbury must be greatly mistaken, The most earnest recommendation of Mr. Long, and a letter certifying his good character, were sent to me by many leading Republicans—among them the following : D. L. Bringle, Chm’n Rep. Ex. Com. A. ' Bencini, Gov. T. R. Caldwell, S. H. Wiley, A. ) A. Joyce, W.F. endersen, C. S, Moring, I. W. Jones, C. L. Harris, W. H. Bailey, Jaines E. Kerr, Like Blackmer, T. G. Haughton, Jno. 8. Henderson, Obadialt Woodson, and W. HH. Howerton. Your opinion expressed to me in advance, would have caused me to inquire wheth- ‘er all these gentlemen were mistaken. But after is out of place. I cannot allow the recognized working Republicans of Kowan and elsewhere to be overruled by any one man. FOR MAHOGANY. | | grain, 60 nearly to resemble mahogony in _ the texture, density, and polish that toler- ably good judges are incapable of Cistin- | | guishing between this happy imitation | and the native prodact. The first opera- | tion, a8 now practised in France, is to, | plane the surface. 30 as to render it per- : “i tectly smooth; the wood is then to be. It is finely got up throughout, and rubbed with dilated nitrous acid, which | ig 8 most creditable accession to the prepares it tor the materials subsequently | Journals of the State. The editor is; '® .b¢ applied — Afierwards, aire : jand a half of dragon's blood, dissolved in ! raid to be gentleman and a scholar, ; 4 pint of spirite of wine, and one-third of and the first No, of his paper betore | that quantity of carbonate of soda, are to! us indicate that he is. The Evonomist| be mixed together and filtered; aud the will defend Constitutional fea | liquid in this state iato be rubbed, or rather | and_ order. laid upon the wood with a soft brash.— | > Tue Economist is the title of a new paper just started at Elizabeth City, N. C., by R. B. Creecy, Esq | This process ig repeated with little altcra- | tion, and ina short interval afterwards ithe wood posecnice the external appear- ee \ Lance of mahogany. Dr. T. W. KRreEN’s Tobaceo § actory,!tion bas teen ute in this place, was burned on Monday will resemble an artiftcial mirror; but if, morning last, about 2 o’cloek, together. the polish becomes less brilliant, by rub- | with its contents, estimated at $15,000. bing it with a little cold-drawn linseed oil | He hed anaes ea: and | the wood will be restored to its tormer | -—_>- FIRE. ' { | When this appliea- | y made, the surface : | brillianey. machinery of $10.000; but none on | Ey | the building, owned by M. L. Homes, | - Tees helieccd ene Transicrming the Complexion.— | work of | The an incendiary. The disaster falls on | Mac numerous colored work hande | 4ny scene on the stage of a theatre. who , mous beautifier, transmutes a sallow peeky - > . le . . . . . , lose employ ment in the Factory : | looking complexion, into one in which th . and the rose vie for | tadry, harsh skin, th transformations produced by HaGan’s NOLIA BALM are quite as astonishing as | That fa- e lilly | admiration, and imparts to e softness of perfect loveli- | An old farmer was out one day looking , nest. Tan and freckles, which country air and | over his broad acres, with an ave on big Wulight are pretty sure to produce in Rpite of) sed a small dog at hia heels fee eet are eet ee suiier: , = wet | Y it; while it has a perfectly magical ef- ao a a Pooee each: The dog gave | fect in banishing undue relic bitches and hase and drove him into a stone wall, | pimples from the skin. When tl where action immediately ¢ insed it to remed The dog would draw > | he lady who has ' y her complexional defects or, 8h ommenced.— | the woodechuck part- looks in the mirr é is equally astonished | ly from the wall. and -the woodchuck | *"4 gratified at the improvements in her ap- | weald take the dog back. ‘The old ieee ate cece se eee, mers s ™pathy getting high onthe side | the snowy collar wiicliencintcs nee throat, her | of the og, thought he must help him. So | cheek mantles with a pesruibke bloom, and she | putting bimeselt in Povition, with axe | '# ready to invoke a blessing on the inventor of} above the dog, he waited forthe extrac the article which has wrought such a delightful | tion of the woodchuck, when he would iia eat him down. The opportunity afforded 1f you desire rosy cheeks anda complexion ’ | fair and free frum Pimples, Blo uck, but the wood.|”" : Y : | tions, f blood by tak cehoek gathered up at the same time, took | Galt me Mediccli parecer) Gold the dog in far enough to receive the bow i og was killed on the spot. For| : years afterthe eld man, in relating the unre Wy oy would alwaysadd: “ Andthat dog | knives, china, den’t-know-to this day but what the wood. | tables and fipors, and brightens her tin, brass Med him.” and copper wares with Enoch Morgan’s Sons’ | Sapolio” Ask for it. Ttisa and the old man str tches and Erup- ing Dr. Pierce's HE Neatest HousEKFEPER We know her. She cleans her windows, paint, oil cloths, My re- | toad says:—“ I have this day—January 24th, | ing reasons:—First, because I do not believe ! upon the Poswmaster at this place, for so long as | Long is Mail Agent, he will be in constant fear | 5 ae eae | of the safety of the mails, judging from the past 8, a staunch Republican, who has | | ter to the Ass’t Post Master General was receiv-. the appointment is made, a letter from yon | to the Department is unusual in character and | Your letter to the P. M. General is a reflec- ! The diffiulty of procuriag mahogany | !%"' 9. whatever tie f rm may b-. ; many of the faculty do. advertisement and good thing. Imold | Porie thetr reliability in every way.” AL NOTICES. | SPEEI Lets Sir: Tsend you here- | watch led to imy removai trom office, consisting | 'efa copy of a leticr addreased to the Postniaster | SINKING SLOWLY. Diseases that progress rapidly to a crisis are not the only ones to be dreaded. Canker or dry rot does not blast a tree as suddenly as a stroke of lightning, but unless arrested it destroys it as certainly ; and in like manner chronic debility although it does not kill with the swiftness of yellow fever, is as sure to sap the springs of life eventually as any acute di if not checked by invigorating medication, There is some- thing inexpreseibly touching in the spectacle of Foaere decay, J.anguer, pallor, emaciation, epression of spirits, and a distaste fot exertion are its ordinary aytptoms, and they should be promptly met by tonic treatment. The best Invigorant and exhilerant that can be adminis- tered in a case of this kind is Hostettep’s Stom- ach Bitters, The stimulating principle of the preparation rouses the dormant energies of the system, and the strengthening and regulating | properties give a permanent and healthful im- | pulxe to the vital forces thus brought into play. ~The failing sppetite is re-awekened, the | quality of the bl me more natura), unde tributes to the nourishmen goes salutary change, . pair of the phy-ici t very orgap that con- ent of the wy under- By <uese means the re- cal structure is effected and its | health nd vigor restored. In no class of dis- , oaseg 48 the beneficent operation of the Bitters ; been more marked and striking than in those characterized by general debility and nervous prostration. Ladies affected with these ailments find in this most wholesome of all tonics and | correctives the safest and snrest means of relief. | It is strong to restore and powerless to injure. | Such is the uniform testimony of “clouds of witnesses.” SUMPTION. The primary cause of Consumption is derange- | Met ofthe digestive organs. ‘Ib s derangement | Produces diticient nutrition and assimilation. By | | d#similation | mean that process by which the uu- | | triment of the food is converted into blood. and | | thence into solids of the body. Persons with di- | — gestion thus impaired, having the slightest pre-dis- | Position to pulmonary disease, or if they take cold, | [am a sufferer by him to the amount of $500,} | : hy and Secondly, because he has recently been re- | Lungs in some,of ita toriis; and f hold thatit will | will be very lisble tu Lave Consumption of the | be impossibieto cureany case ofConsumption with ont first restoring a good digestion ani healthy as- | Similation, cleanse the stomach and bowels from all diseased |muces and slime, which {3 clogging these orgaus | so that they cannot perfurm ther functions, and then rouse up and restore the liverto ahealthy ac- jtion. For this purpose the surestand best remedy | is Sebenck’s Mandrake Rills. These Pills clean the j stomach and bowels of all the dead and morbid slime thatis causing disease and decay inthe whole system. They will clear outthe liver of all diseased | bile that has accumulated there, and rouse it upto | anew and healthy action. by which natural and ; healthy bile is secreted. \ The stomach, bowels ' the use of Schenck’s Ma | nains in the stomach anexcess uf acid. the orgen | 1s torpid and the appetite poor. Jn the bowels the | lacteals are weak, and requirirg strength anp sup- | ; port. It isin a condition like this that Schenck's | | Seaweed Tonic proves to be the most valnab.erem- | | ely ever discovered. It is alkaline, and its ase | | Will neutralize all excess of acid, making thestou - ach sweet and fresh; it will give permiauent tone , to thls important organ, and create a good hearty ' oppejite, and prepaie the system forthe first process of a good digestion, and ultimately make good, healthy, living plood. After this preparatory treat- ment, what remainsto cure most cases of ( ‘onsuinp- tion isthe free and persevering use of Schen: na] Puimonic Syrup. The Pulimonic Syrup nourishes the system, pur-ties @.e blood. and is rea dily absorb- | ed into the circulation. and thence distri! uted to the diseased lungs. Thereitripensall morcid mat- i | teis, whether in the form of absesses or tuberc:es, | ) and then assists Nature to expel all the diseased } | matter. in the form of free eXpectoration, when } once it ripens. Itis then. by the great heating and | | purifying properties of Schenck'’s Pulmonic Syrup. | j that all ulcers and cavities are healed up sound, | and my patient is cured. | | The ess ntial thing to be don: in erring Consume then ie toyetupa eood arpetite and aveod : igestion,s> that the b dy wll grow in fles’ anu wetetrony. If a person jh adisens lungs,—a cavity or absces ther w—tiec v- j ty cannot heal, the matter co nnot riner. so lon a act) cl sy ‘emis bel w par. Wat s necess ‘ry tO Cu eis aliew | rider of thinss,—a you! ay priite.a good nut iden, the | | dody to vtowtn flesh and get fat: then natur. is helped the cav'tles wll hes',the matter wiilriren and bethro- n | and liver thus cleansed by ois arge quantitics, and the person reyain Sealth and | jstength hs isthe :rve ando ly pan to cure Cen- | sumitiv . and ifa person is very bad ff the lungsarerot | entirely destroyed. or even if one lung 8 entirely gone, ifthe e@ Is -nough Vitality loft 1 the cther o heal up, th re is hope, | Ihave seen wan: uersons cured with nly -p- sound | luug, live and enjoy ife to a good-Id age. This is what | Xe enck’s Yedicines will doto cu-e Consatptien. T ey | wil clean out the siomach. swceten ard st e- athen t, pet | upa good die tion, aud give Natu © the nesistance she | nerds to cle-rthe sy tem: f all he ciseare that }s in ‘he | It is imp rtaut th-t w'ile usi g &c' enck’s Medicin s, | ca e should be exercised ne tto take c kl > keep in-dow sg | in col! anddamp weavher; sv id wight air.and take out- der: xXercise only in a genial and warm -unsi ine. I wish it distinctly understood that worn Tl recommen! | a@ patientto be careful n regard to takinv cold, while usiny my Medi ines, Ido o for: sp ciilreasen Aimar wlo Itwea but pa:tially recovered f om the -ff et- of a bad | cold 9 far more liable fo rela) ge than one whohas bern nur ty cured; and it iz brecise'y the same in regard to CHs3umption. &» 1 n asthe lungs sre not perfectly | he: 1-d, just so 'onzée th-re imminent dangers ff flre- turn of t ecisease Hence it is that Iso st-enuous ycau tion pulm. nary p-tients ga net exposing theo selves ‘o ; Matmesphere tat an t gerial and pleasa:t. Confirin- | , ed Consumptives’ lungs are a mas: of acres, which th Jesst change o a'm -phere will! fame, T) @ yravds - cre’ of my suc ess with my Medictics co: sizts in my atil- , ity 'o subdue infl mmation instead of trov kiny Jt. ag an inflamed org cannot with safety to the patient, be exp sed to the Liting b'a ts of | Winter or the chiling winds of Spring or autumr. It | 6 oid becar filly shielded from ail irrivating b flu nce< The ut - oat coution sho ld be observed in ‘his parjicular | as wit! ou it a cur- ner almost a- y crcumstauces tsar impos-ibitity, ‘Th perso. th ould be kept o- a w' vlesome and nu r'- | tious diet and alt e Medie n-s continu d until the bedy | h:a resto ed t. it the nau a! quantity of flesh and \ strength ' 1 was myselfcured by this t e-tvent of the worat kond | of QO nsum tion, and have Hved ta Fet fat and heart th ve ina yM@ears. » ith one lung most] go e. t hace cored t ousards vince @ di very Many hay. been cured | by this treaty ent whom Phave nev-r g-en Abcuttn first of Octeter] ex peet ta take my nes bulldi.g atthe No-theast Corncr ‘rch 8 e te, whoel gtalb- all who may require it, Full dire t'uns acconu pany al’ ry Remedi-s, so that a perser Inany part - {the word cas b- readily ur dbya strict obaervauce of the same. J.H. SCHRNCK M_D., B: ftadelp ia. JOHN F. FENRY, ' 8 Co'leye Pin-e, New Yort, | Wholesste Apent. | PRaresrion of | o' Bix h ard j pl ase! to give advice to | sep 15:?m I Wave been a dispeptic for years use the Simmons’ Liver Regulatur two vears | ago; it has acted like a charm in my case, Tesi Cs HOLMES, Clayton, Ala. | ; began to} CLERGYMEN, Bankers, Book-ke anp all others that lead seden find nvuch relief from the freq Nervousness, ; epers, Editors trry lives, will | 1ent Headaches, | and Constipation engendered | from want of exercise, by taking Simmon’s Liy- er Regulator. _It ix a harmless vegetable com. | pound ; it can do no injury ; and numbers who | have tried it wi!l confidently assert that it isthe | best reinedy that can be uecd. | NOTICE TO THE LADIES. A mong the many t . 1 useful inventions produced by the Nineteenth Century none occupies amore | prominent position than that of the Sewing Ma- | chine, The cheerful hum of these tireless little | helpmates of our mothers and wives may now be heard in almost every house in the Jand.— | They are inade in endless variety and one is al- | when therg are so many | One of the latest and most | Empire, manufactured by the: EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE Co., 294 Bowery, | N. Y., speedy, noiseless and durable ;_and we can | conscientiously recommend parties in search o, ! a Machine to give it an examination before con- | cluding to purchase. ° Agents wanted, liberal discounts given. may 26:ly- most at a loss to choose of decided merit. improved is the | | Quite a novelty in the shape of a new style | Patent Stem Winding Watch, that: is hungin | case or open-face combined, has been bracer out by Stewart, Granam & Co., Jewelers, 6, Whitehall Street, New York, which they sell | at the wonderful low price of $12. Read their | purehase one if you want a| “ Christian WEEKY.Y en-.| {15;6mo really good Watch is improved, the secretion | THE CAUSE AND CURE OF CON-| ‘Lhe very first thing to be done is to | ndrake Pills; but there re- 5 AUCTION ‘(At the Sign of the Red Flag, | been reinforced hy forming _ their patronage to the new Kirm; with the as }cessary means to th rt GALEM ALMANace Ps4Lus AND HYMN. Worehip, LDTHeRaN Books of At the Book Store. G Hoon BOOKS, large variety, At the Book Store. | Ral fact any thing in the way of Books and . Btationefy, can be had at short notice and on reasonable terms, At the Book Store. SPECIAL orders will receive prompt atten- Jan. 24. 1879, At the Book Store. 8s, At the Book Store FRESH GARDEN SEEDS! JUST RECEIVED AT THEO. F. KLUTTZ & COS Zrug Store, iF A fine assortinent sirable Novelties. “ Figs do not grow of thistles,” nor can good vegetables ba "aised jfrom inferior or old sees, appreciating tion Send in your orders. CALVIN PLYLER. 19:tf ~ Sale of Land. , ineluding some de- ae ess we have sori no pains to procure IN pursuance of a decree of the Superior Only», Narra ced Fresh and Reliable Seeds, Court of Pitt county, I will sell publicly whic we can conscientiously commend to at the Court-Honse door in Saliebury, our customers, We would call special attention to the German Wax Bean, as a siringless and most desirable kind. The Trophy Tomato now surpasses all others in size and quality. “ Breeser King of Earlies,” is now the Irish Potato, producing 400 bushels to the acre. f47"Call or send for a Garden Manual, make out your Seed order, then buy of | Kluttz & Co., and you will not be disap. ! pointed in the result, — | THEO. F. KLUTTZ & CQ, | Druggists and Seed Dealers, Szlisbury, N. &, | PS. We will prepay postage on all seeda ‘ordered by mail. 20:¢f Thursday the 22 day of February. 1272, the following tract of land situated in the county of Rowan, belonging to the estate of L. R. Anderson, deceased, to wit; A tract of land purchased of D. I,. Bringle, and lying near the Flat Rockgabout three miles from Salisbury, containing (122) one hundred and twenty-two acres. Terins. one fourth cash and the remainder upon a eredit of twelve months, with inter- est from sale, seenred by note with good personal seeurity. No title made anti! fall payment. lL. P. BEARDSLEY, Admnr. of LL. R. ANDERSON, dee'd. ~ ‘Jacuary the 15, 1872 [5t18] 'Studwell Brothers 17 MURRAY Street, NEW YORK, Manufacturers and Jobbers of PRICE & BRO. Have Removed 200TS & SHOES, | FOR THEIR FAMILY GROCERY STORE SOUTHERN TRADE, Will remain atthe old stand, where, at | TO JENKIN'S CORNER, lees than half the expense, will be enabl- | Where they will continne to Sell Flour Pe ety pee coc anne ta stel me mid ed to sell their goods on a closer margin than if up town, Meal, Fresh Meats. Bacon, Lard, Butter. | Eggs, Coffee. Teas Sugar, Salt, Pickles, Mo- J.E. MOOSE, Saleeman. 20:44m. lasses, Ke, together with a large and varied stuck of household and table necessities. LUMBER! Lumber! ! Lumber!!! Bring your country produce to THE undersigned begs leave to inform PRICE & BRO. (17:tf) _ ae VAUABLE | the citizens of Salisbury, and other places of The undersigned will sell his valuable young / improvement, that he has made arrange- stock Horse For Sale. IPANGE ROY . 2Q9R ments to furnish lumber cheaper than ever, ORANGE TON ORE S2 TN ce ane ee Guitithevcurehaser, This horse is now iu his prime. He has served | Remember freights are no more from I.ard revere] seasons, and his colts are decidedly | S:ation. than from places nearer Salisbury, ——_—eoeOeoeOeeeee a RS ; ; i Clover and Grass Seeds! FRESH, and at, lowest prices, At THEO. F. KLUTTZ & CO’S. Drug Store. | ~T. J. Price. 20:tf 2. W. Pricer. I fel 2 ae ee TA es) it see eenen tte while the timber is better. eep him, aad hence offers hiny tor sale. ix | aan . jpedigree is highly respectable and bis own \ Be sure and send youn orders ford amber. D. W. ROBERTS, Icard Station, N.C. 20-3m Notice in Bankruptcy. Binkrupt Notice-—The third and final meeting of the ereditors of Wm. Hard ng, Bankrupt of Yadkin evuaty, will be held at Salisbary, at the office of R. H Broadfield, Register, outhe 20th day of February, 1872. atthe hour of 10 o'clock, A. M., at which tine I will apply for a discharge froin any | further liabilities as assignee of the said Harding. W. W. LONG, Feb: 2, 1872.—20-2t pdJ Assignee. -Axsignee’x Notice of Appointment.—The un- dersigned hereby gives notice of his a »point- ent as Assignee of M. L. Chunn, of Kowan County, who has beon adjudyed a bankrupt, upon his own petition, by the District Court of the United States forthe Cape Fear District of North Carolina. JOHN 5. HENDERSON, Assignee, Salisbury, N.C. Inerits beyond gnestion Persons Wishing to | prrehase a stock horse are invited to catt and sce him—I5 uules west of Salisbury. M. W. GOODMAN. Jatt toi [ W:5tipd J BURKE & COFFIN, ~s Feb. 2, AND Commission Merchants, MERONEY’S OLD STAND, SALISBURY, N, C. J. kK. BURKE, J. M. COFFIN. P.O. Feb, 1, 1872.—20.2t-pd ANNOUNCEMENT. —o—__. PROPOSE to Epit and Pusutsn « Weekly Republican newspaper ia this city as soon | as suitable arrangements can.be made, to be kes Orders and conrignments respectfully so- licted. Bea¥" Auction sales every Saturday and | public days, ; | Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes IIaving fallen back to a better position and a Goparthership with Jxo. M. CoFFLy, who has been long and favor- | styled ably known in’ the Mercantile community, | ~ { would respectfully return my thanks to the | THE NORTH CAROLINA TRIBUNE. public generally, and solicit.a continuance of | It will advocate uni versal Amnesty ag a ne- e permanent peace and surance that we will do all we can to satisfy all | prosperity, not only of the Southern Statex, who may have anything to sell or buy. | but of the whole country. J.K.BURKE. | Legistation by which the Public Lands. or | their proceeds. shall be divided among all the | States for Public ‘School pUrporers according -/to the number of inhabitants, respectively, or r their entire rexervation for actual settlere. e. {mmediate resumption of specie payments, January 1872. N. B. I will continue to attend to the sell of any kind of property in the country, fo mitixtrators and others when notified intim tf:18 J.K. BURKE, Auctioneer. | without whieh a sound National currency is aaa aed slaiimmniicy calc meeeeoe | impossible. oe ; | An Act by Congress that shall recognize our A YONUWENTS, g;2/\ | State Homestead law so as to protect the |; debtor from foreign and heme creditors alike. “'| ‘The abolition uf the whole Internal Revenue System. , . The funding of the National Debt in-4 per cent. Band« to Tun 50 years, and a re-adjust- | ment of the Tariff Law, so as to mect trom | Customs Revenue the interest thereon, as well | #8 the current expenses of the Government froin importations that come in competition with FINEXDERS his eomipliments to his friends | = Haya Eaat an aitrol roe Oe a eeioe and the public, and in this method would | Mont ice . - bring to their attention his extended facilities | * Ri Teanga ny in every Departinent of the for meeting demands in his Hne of business.— Sarai Cathesal (overnite Heis now prepared to furnish all kinds of |* Complete refurm of the Public Service in all Grave Stones, fram the cheapest ead stones, | its brancliex, both State and Nation. and the to the costliest monuments. Those prefering | Picea elena but honest and intelligent styles and very costly works not on hand, ean mien t6 oftice : be accommodated on short time, strictly in ac- | The equitable compromise of ourState Debt. curdance with specifications, dratts, and the The organization of a Commission, by act of teruis of the contracts Satisfaction guaran- e Legislature. of thtec geutlemen, who shall | = KAD & FOOT STONES JOHN H. BUIS I KC, 9 ? {th teed. He will not be unc eald, North OF | he paid xuitabls salaries from the State Tresan- South. Orders solicted. Address, \ : Ganreatsaie Gals. ist JOHN H. BUTS. Baliabury. | 'Y.one of whom shall bethe p gist, whose duty shall be t. collect the moat | trustworthy information with respect to the | great udvantz ges fur Imjnigrant Settlers inside | | our bordera—one of said Commission to reside iin Europe in this behalf. | Uncompromixing hostility to all secret po- litical organizations of whatever name or char- actor. , ; OA divizion of the State into two Judicia! Dis- : | tricts, &c., &e. A. M SULLIVAN Co. | Terms $2 per annuon. . : , ? | Ja addition to the regular inane T will com: AVE opened in R. J. Holmea’ new build. | mence in the second week 0 June next, the L ing, next ces a the Hardware Store, | publicatign of an Illuetrated Campaign a where they will-be pleased to meet old and! which me er inate with the Presidential elec new friends. They have a magnificent roou— ; Honin November. , ; . the largest and boc in aia The Campaigu will continue six months. Terms $1. HH. H. HELPER. A Large & Splendia STOCK OF GOODS, |. ta (ouprisra a general assortment, Mard- ware excepted, aud will yguarrantee as good bargains as can be sold by any House in A. M. SuLirvan. ~ J.P. Gowan. NEW OPENING. TE undersigned having associated them- Selves in basiness under the firm name of 4 Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, ' Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff's Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, &t. For Sale at this offie. the South. They will deal a ip Grpceries ; and eee nee yee _& 8, ane oe 7m Ae i - invite.all wheavish either to buy or self to ca! aves on then. A.M. SULLIVAN & Co, Cheap Chattle Mortgages, and variots other blanks for sale here. Jan. 24th, 1S72 9:tf ~ HARDWARE ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple- ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &€., &c., for the convenience and facility of Farmers, Blacksmiths, Carpenters, hoe-Makers, | Tanners, - Cabinet Makers, | Masons, Carriage Builders, rs, ! Houen keer Butchers, Cooks, &c., &c. In fact, few persons unacquainted with: our establishment, are aware of the wide. | 4 | | 4 a i a He solicits cash orders from abrod. notice.—Respectfull era A STEM WINDER. THE | $12, SENSATION, $12. | Magic Watch. | A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT. SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW, AND USEFUL, AS WELL AS GOOD. | A New Styve Dovsie Huntina Case and | open face WATCH combined in ONE, with fine FIRST CLAS imported Polished or FRosrrEp Nice, Pa- TENT LEVER, and Ruby Jeweled MOVEMENTs. 4 Accurately adjusted and ReGuLaten. Elegant | Crystal Cup, showing the Exposed Action and | EVERY MOTION of the Beautiful Works while | running, with the celebrated PATENT STEM WIND- ING Attachment (winding up at the Stem without ' the use of Key). Unique in Design, and quite a NovEELY, CHEAPEST REALLY GOOD, atrong correct and serviceable WATCH ever manufactured { FOR PERSONAI. USE, Equal to finest quality high | price GOLD CHRONOMETER WATCH at one- | twentieth the cost. Price each LAvirs’ or GENTS! | size, with CHAIN free, in Morocco Case, only $12 | or $60 per half dozen ; $100 per dozen to clubs | or the trade. SINGLE WATCHES rent FREE to any address, Safe delivery guaranteed on receipt | of price. We are responsible for Checks, Drafte, | P. O. Money Orders, or Registered Letters only. | Or, We will forward them by Express wiT1ovr | THE MONEY, and you can pay the price to the | Express AGENT (with Express Charges Ex- ! TRA for the privilege) on the delivery of them to you in YouR TowN. Watches of all kinds : nent everywhere on the same condition. | Genuine AMERICAN Levers, $15. So1ip Gorp Levers, $30. Lapis’ and Gexrs’ Cuarns, all styles, $2 to $10 each. Every Warcu sold as represented, thoronghly warran- | ted by SPECIAL GUARANTEE, ami can be cxchang- | ed. at ALL TIMES free of cust. No AGENTS EM-| PLoyeD. All goods at Factory Prices. Any | Watch you may want at half the price your ; jeweler sells it for. Descriptive Price Lists of | Watehes, Chains, &., sent free. Address all | | | all i STEWART, GRAIIAM & CO., \ Jewelers, Importers, &c., | 15:6mo] 6 Whitehall St. N. Y | ae LM DAMS | COMMISSION MERCHANT, . ROCK HILL, 8. C., | wt olicite slLipments of Flour, Meal, Wheat, \J Corn and Oata, to be suld op Commission. Those having products to sell should corres- pond with me and obtain market prices at Ruck Hull, which can generally be done ju 24 hours, Reference: vata I. Shaver, Ea«q.. Mr. J. O. White. Salisbury, Dec. 1, 1871. 11:3nx:pd ' SABE. , desirable Brick House with 7 rooms and | A all necessary out houses; situated in ‘the | most desirable part of Town. Persons wishing to purchase, can apply at this office. tfid | NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY, : { Elizabeth Sprouse, Ple'f. Against | Jaoob Kroll and Cathe- | rine, Kroll, Def te. | i In this case it appearing we Batisfaction | of the Court that the DefeWdants Jaeob | Kru!l,and his wife Catherine Kroll, are nen-residents of the. State of North; Carvlina—It is therefore ordered that pub- lication be wade in the “Carol pa Watch- i man,”’ a newsper published iv the Town of ! Salisbury, N. C., for six weeks successively, | notifying said defendants to be and appear | before the Jets of the Superior Court. for | the County of Davie to be held at the Court | House in Mocksville on the 2ud Monday af- | ter the 3d Monday in March next and an- | swer the complaint, a eopy of which will be | tiled iu the uftice of the Clerk of the Supe- rior Court withiu the first three days of said Term, and let them take votiee that if they | fail to answer the said complaint within | that Term. the Plaiutiff will apply to the ! Coart for the relief demanded in the com. | plaiut. Witoess, H. R. Austin. Clerk of the Su- ; tor. Coon of said County. at office in| Mookgville 1872. Ia the Soperior Court, Summons for Relief. ee ‘ ! ther: Gag: uf Ja A.D. | H.R. AUSTIN. C. S.C. | of Davie County. &:17:pd 'G . : rn . i : ie 24 J. ALLEN BROWN HAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holines & Co. Row, and opened a PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. | e 4 oi MERCHANTS, : Main Street, Salisbury, WV. €., range of wants we are prepared to meet, nor of the exact and beautifal adaptability our goods for the purposes for ‘which they are made. Nor can we describe them in an advertisement. st: be seen. . Come, therefore, to the H Store for any- thing you want, from a toothpick to a steam engine; from a pin to a strawcutterany- thing—almost every thing. ‘They“héve— a A FULI. STOCK ways ; ee Nails, Iron, Steel,H ain Cra- @les, Scythes, 100 Dozen Are at low prion uns, Pistols, Krives and Forks, Scales, the best Wrought Iron Plows tobe feund. We warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp- son’s Plows and Subsoiler. Z CORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS, and a thourand other things you need. Bend in your orders or come Gear 3 13:tf Salisbury, N.C. & . : , in Marphy’s Granite Produce bought and shipped on very short S% YADKIN Valley Nursery. ta Trees and Plants, which are superior to any we hare ever offere . for sale. Consisting of Apple, Peach, Pear. Cherry, Apricot, Nectarine, Grape viner, berry and Strawberry planter. Send stamp ter our uew Catalogue which contains much Vai u- able information. ; A.C. CONRAD, Vienna, Forsythe Co., N. C. NOW OUT!! SEE IT/19 BRIGGS & BROTHER'S ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUR. oF . FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS, AND SCMMER FLOWERING BULBS. FOR 1872. Consisting of over 130 pages, on rore tinted paper, with upwards of 400 separate cuts, and Six Beautital Colered Plates! Also representative Engravings of our st Clrromos. Cover, a beautiful design, in The Richest Catalogue ever published. ten cent pamphlet. ] one-half the value first order, amounti y refers to business en of the city. paid for all leading articles of country Produce. HE attention of: Planters is call ed to oar stock of : (2m:18 | Send 2 f gel Send 25 cents for copy, not of the colored ple Le the ng _to not less than $1, the | price of Catalogue, 25c., will be refunded in a. New customers placed on the same foet- ing with old. Free to old customers. of seeds, size of packets, ofiered, make it to the a vantage of all te chase seeds of us. See Catelogue for caaea nary inducements. You will miss it if rou do not see our Cafe logue before ordering Seeds. Kither of our two Chromos for 1872, sine 19- 24,—one a flower plate of Bulbous P; evn- sisting of Lillies, &c.; the other of An Bi- ennial and Perennial Plants, guaranteed thé MOST ELEGANT FLORAL CHROMOS ever issued in this country. A su parior ornament; cannot be acl aie Tatas painting valued at hundreds of dollars; anadbed, post-paid, on receipt of 75¢.; alao free, on qon- ditions epecified in catalogue. . Address, LRIGGS & BROTHER, Rochester. New York, 2wif rices and premiums z [Established 1845.] ROMANISM Reficcted in the Last Judgment! A new work! An awakening en A thrilling theme of frnitful thought live men. Has created more excitement than the Wandering Jew.” Eminently adapted t6 the times. It unravels the Romish system from: its origin to the present ; exposes its baseless pre- tenses, its frauds, its oppositions to our. schools, and religious and civil liberties, tts & nale, &e, elegant octave volome, apu> This work is an taining 753 pages, 100 Anta greavines Bound in sheep, price $7, in cloth Address cash orders to 5, Agt. for the U. @, bingdon, Ve, © H. B. LEW] 4w19 = A ‘UE Tenth Volume of. Woop’s ; Macazixg begins with January 7% 3 re glar contributors inclnde Horace 45a Hamilton, Thos. K. Beecher, Dr,’ Lewis, Dr. W. W. Hall. James Parton, ef. Uarriet Beecher Stowe, Brick ae G. Saxe, Maj Gen). Kilpatrick, Nasby, ete., write for it occasionally. ode Dollar a year. In clubbing, three fgst- claxe persodicals are giren for the price of 4 of them. The most liberal Premium List ever pablisbed. No peridical ix more frequently or favorably mentioned by the preg, “Woudls Housebold Magazine is one of the monwpent« of business enterprise which mark the Methodist Home Journnt, Philadelphia, has been improving evgr since we ugg. & good criterion fot the fafare.”—C Market, Canada. “It ie marvel of ab and first-clasa quality eo na eae eee 4 . Specimen cops sent free tn ae ** 33. WOOD & 00., Newhnurgh, X. ¥. 6t:13 &):. “expend your efforts in vain on a large S-@udficicatly manure nor properly culti- Farmers’ Colunm. From the American Farmer.” CORN PLANTING. Although there is time enongh to begin preparations for this crop, yet {accele —— | oo TLAE-LITSLE-PEOPLE-~ « "place Wo ethis earth Were there no litt e people in it; The sobg of ‘Vifewenld loge its mirth, ”. Wete thete’ ne ehildrey ‘to begin it. weather, and then SALY.. the above mixture is used, as it will] A as is from it ia} + - weeds a & indispensable that the bed should be well drained. The bed should not be raked after the manure is applied, as it will be very likely to ruin it. Mr. Blackistoy after. he had adopted the No little forins like buds to grow. And make the admiring heart surrender, No little hands on breast and brow To keep the thrilling love chords tender. the old saying is “in peace prepate-tor war;” and before the various matters | which must claim attention in the Spring are upon you, to enable you to pitch your crop@ in time and in a pro- per manner, > things which can be attended to beforehagd si uld not be neglected. - Some of thes® we no-. ticed in our last, and we will now oa- ly refer the reader to them. . Corn is the great crop of this country—its mo- ney’ value, aceording to the report ofbgjn— the ‘Statistician of the Agricultural, bnrean, for 1869, amounted to $658,- 532,700, whilst the eral lensseache oats, barley, buckwheat and potatoes, Sombined, amounted to only $50,000,- 000. The hay crop of the country was $337,662,600, the Cotton crop §: 03,- 000,000 and the Tobacco $32,206,325. The great value therefore of the corn crop requires thet the most should be male of it, as it is capable of supply- ing nearly all the real wants of man and beast, and nearly every par- ticle of it,—the grain, the fodder, the eob and the stalk,—can be turned to good account. It is perhaps the safest, and in most soils, the most remunera- tive of any other crop—it is subject to drawbacks, but these can be more gen- erally overcome or avoided in this than in most others by culiecers aud ener- ‘ being in time to plant, to se- aac, casly showers, and by keep- ing the @mrth stirred to receive the the ‘and the dews of Heaven. As we shakin our Marchand April Nos. nter lore largely into the subject of fin cultivation, we now only urge up- onthe Gorn planter to make the neces- aBry preparst ions to have.on hand in ime anures, whether home-made or commercial. Our remarks upon the of mauures in this and the Jan. "No: aré referred to, as a general basis of action. Corn is a voracious feeder, and to obtuiin a full return for your labor, you must do your whole duty, both In the preparation of the soil, and the supply to it of the ne- cessary plant-food for the demands of the crop. Better put in no more land than you can do full justice to, than of ground which you can neither fe. °° TOBACCO BEDS. ! 2 re oo. o . A Virginia planter furnished us ; subsequent number. some time ago with a minute deserip- | tion of his mode of cultivation of this | crop—trom which and other sources | it is recommended that the ground in-| tended for it should be well ploughed | in the fall or winter to produce a good | For the plant bed, should be| aclected a virgin soil with an exposure | from the east, south to west, raked! is ’ l¥ rance, Germany and Holland. crop. clean, and then burned over with brush a ove plan fér twelve years, always succeeded with his plants, never hav- ing a bed injured by the worm, but has had themii-eftirely destroyed when the plants, were fit to set out, whee the manure was incorporated with the soil. Personal m to these particulars by the planter, is the best security against Bitnre. “The time and mode f sowing the seed depeyds on thie sea- eae ‘ fd gad ako lowedl aur | eco IT BEKORE BE PEOPLE ings on the 10th of Janaary, and oth-| tyat the -geand jay Of Chester county, ers made as late as the 25th of March. | Suuth Carolina, composed of half whites The first good’ weather in February, | and half blacks, have condemned the act as near the 20th as possible, is prefer- | of the President, and declare that “THE able, but as the weatber is uncertain, | 4 as ieee horney ero i ars ' LaMA VBE 2SIDED Z en muldie of Janesry aed :gvehi UNITED STATES AKE WITHOUT FOUNDa- : TION.” March should be embraced ; but be Here is a rebuke, says the Baltimore ee have the ident . woe hauled EveningJournal, to the outrageous act of in place ready for use. : To have as of the president which should be known equal a distribution of the seed as pos- everywere. Let the democratic papers sible, make two sowings, one length- always keep it before the people, in some wise and the other crosswise the bed. | for) all the time. Let us agitate indig- The proteetion above indicated for the | nation meetings as our only safety in ad- young plants, of stable manure and vance, and we cau and will sweep radi- wheat straw, upon the surface before | calism to the earth in 1872. seeding, is an effectual protection a-| jooemme ee gainst frosts, and a great security also To Southern Teachers and Parents against insects; added to which, the 3e ade a top dressing recommended of ashés, a hen manure and plaster, as often as My cxeuse for addretsfuty'yout -ayat be the grent circumstances ulre it, will prove aS | importance of the subjectto which I would call effectual a as. can é devised, attention—that of the proper education of our and ifa galléa of 3008 to the chilypar ed Poopropes development of their ; ae ow ie | self-feepedt an racter.” + ; other articles named, it ‘would be an |* Dn not repeat any commonplaces in re- improyement, We ald add that gard to the lasting etiect a oes sna pemeat oy oy. 7 ivvin ~| the almost impossibility of diverting the mind the Rev. Wm, Fife, Cn ale ia, ae fram the bent given it in early. years—all this vises t 10 Ibs, of guatio to every 100 you know.as well as [, Nor need I say anything yards of the plant bed, give power t@/ about the powerful Bent {pfluenee; in this edu- the land to produce Vigorous plants ; | cational work, of the schoo! books from which ae . our children derive their views of right and and as it is desirable to plant by the wrong, and their knowledge of the facts, or mis- laat of May or the Ist of June, in his representations, of histury—for this, too, you warter, it i lantaceous to | know full well. . bts ae case tric: vards| And whenI say that having been, for long : - | years, almost entirely dependent upon the North about the second or third week in| {,, our school books, we have been compelled il, and in the middle of May 2} | to use many which were very distateful to us, eee - gift the guana en yok because we had no alternative, I only state that are s < . 5 ! : : which every reader can substantiate. that it may be all carried in by the Long before the war we all felt the necessity water, which must be applied with a) for a change in this respect—the necessity for The sterner soul would grow more stern, Unfeeling nature more inhaman, And wan to stoie coldness turn, And woman would be less than woman. Life’s loug, indeed, would loose its charm. Were there no babies tu begin it; A doleful place this werld would be, Were there no little pe ple in it. PSA setae, ore eee ane PianoFortes are acknowled by all who haye’them in use, and by the First Musical Talent, to be equal and in many respects, Superior to any Manufactured Lhey combine Immense Power, Equality, Sweetness and Brilliancy of Tone, Elasticity of Touch, and Great Darability: —— - Dealers, Teachers and others desiring to purchase a first-class instramentare invited to examine these Pianos before making heir selections elsewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with a]] moderntwprovemgnts. The most thoronghly seasoned timberthe market af. fords is selected, regardless of cost, as we feel assured it will-be the cheapest in the end. The great increase in the sale of our instru ments, has enabled us to reduce our prices for First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five per cent. Jess than any other house (offering the same class of instruments) in the United States. While we act upon the maxim of “quick sales and small profits,” we make it, at the same time, special! object to furnish our customers with instruments in no way inferior to the best in the market. Many families have had a desire to obtain a Piano, but could not afford to pay the dealer a profit of froin $100 to $300, neitherdothey wish to purchase a cheap made instrument, that would cost more to keep in repair than it is worth, hence a large class of our music loving . i j ~ | unobnoxious school books—for unsectional, up- ation ona ye ABT rept political books—school books prepared by our lated by the wetness or dryness of the own scholars, if that might be; and since the | soil, and if the plants are ready to. set | war this necessity has increased ten-fold. Indi- | | ; as, ss . i : > : iseworthy charae- | . F ecessary | Vidual efforts, of che most praiseworthy arac: | ont by the Istof'May, ee y ter have, from time to time, been made in thisdi- | to wait for rain, as there is always rectioneby Southern men, but noc of a sutficient- | moisture enough iu the land at this ly comprenhensive nature to accomplish the | season for planting. We will contin- | purpose in view. . \ F . . To meet the want thus universally felt, seyer- , Dé his s Per ¢ ; c ue our remarks on this subject M8 l tof our ripest scholars, and most successful ; teachers, united in preparing a Series of School Books unsurpassed by any others in excellence, beanty eud cheapness. Maury wrote Geographies and Astronomy. aT e , ee Venable wrote Arithimetics Algebras, &c. Fexc oe Fars ND PLANTA- Holmes wrote History, Gramaiars and Read- | TIONS in this country is an American | ers. \ institution and habit, and a very cost-| Schele de Vere wrote French Books. ly one indeed. I}invis is said to have Gildersleeve wrote Latin Books. ~ : on 7 , Le Conte wrote Scictitic Books. ten times the fencing of Germany, and | Danton made Writing Books, &e., &e: Duchess county, N. Y., more than all And ee ert sis called the University ’ ee | Serte3 of School Books; a series not only not objec- ‘rance had previous to , Af ertes of Och DE Only ye - auies Ei Dees 0m eaves I tlonable to onr people, but Positively attractive narrow path serves to divide farms in | to a degree heretofore entirely unknown. Our { : aHanci inoig | receive impartial treatment: and instead of be- or small wood, then hoed to the depth | to the expense of fencing, an Illinois! p of'3 or 4 inches, until the whole is re- duced toa fine tilth; it is theft laid jagricultural report a few years ago, | | said : “The fences of the U. States | | Ing ignored, the interests of the South here re- 5”) | ceive cqual representation. Then as to intrinsic merit, who knows more . . < : SOWA GS + ities ; about Geography than Maury, er of History » wb a0 sidges 4 feet wide and raked; have cost more than the houses, cities ; about Geography % : with a very fine rake, the space be-|ineluded; more than the ships, boats, | tween the ridges being the width of the hoe, the surtace of the ridges as nearly level as possible; the ridges should be north and south if the loca- tion will admit. W. I. Blackiston, * Faq, of St. Mary’s Co., Md., gave this as his mode of preparing the seed bed, in a paper written for the prize of a silver cup for the best essay on the culture of Tobacco, offered by the sen- ior editor of the Farmer, whilst for- merly conducting this journal. After preparing the bed as above, Mr. B. applied one four ox load of most recent- ty made stable manure to 400 aquare yards, upon the surface, and seeded one table-spoonfull of seed to each 100 re , afterwards patting with oy hoe. To raise the Adee the sta- bles are swept clean of all seeds, and then Nitterad with wheat straw; the horses’ long food is wheat straw, their manger food, corn. Keep the manure from rain, and sun, until used upon the bed, and then equally distribute it over the surface with the hand. Care should be taken that no lumps be left on the bed, so as to prevent the seed from reaching the earth. No other cover- ing shoald be used, as the wheat straw | tacthe mahure is amply sufficient, and "the best covering it can have. Plas- ter is then applied at the rate of one bushel to the acre, and when securely fenced in, either with a rail or hedge fence, the bed is completed. Brush Should never be used asa covering, as experince proves that it retards the plants at least three weeks, and more- “over renders them more liable to be destroyed by the fly, particularly when taken off. The straw should’ not be removed at all, as it does no injury “but on the contrary is a constant ben- efi ts. When. the plants Y up, top dress with 1 , ashes, 3 do. hen manure, watlon plaster ; these preparations will do for 400 square yards,—to be ted whe.ever washed off by the fain, unless the plants should leale m their growth the absence of any mecessity for a further application, Jf fhe fly is bad, the mixture should be} ged whenever washed off, but always, ied when the plants are dr ‘an ‘shoyt noon is the best time. Ifa long drought should come On, an oceasion- al Sete of half the above com- Gi fad, s1y twice a werk, is the best Be ick against its etfects, Liquids should never be used except to pro- Hote. the growth of plants in damp and Grammar than Holmes, or of Mathematics ‘than Venable, and so on through all the list ? ‘and vessels of every description Wlrich | Each author isa master in his special depart \ jsail on the ocean, lakes, and rivers ; | tment. : . It is for this Series of books, so excellent, so more than our manufactories of a eee sila so cheap (they are the cheapest kinds, with their machinery » MOFE | books published) that vour favor is solicited. than one class of property, aside from ; U atver i real estate, unless it may be the rai]-|¢d directly upon their merits: you are not asked Ff . A . | to use inferior books. | roads of our country.” In South Car- | If these two questions can be anawered af. olina the improved land is estimated | firmatively :— to be worth $ 20,000,000, and the fen-| Are these books equal to any in merit ? Are they ascheap as any ? nual repair is a tenth of this. A rc- | is more reasonable than that? Southern Schoolx cent caleulation plaecs the cost of fen- | should be supplied with books written by Southt ces in the United States at $1,300,- |S"? ieee ee Sea foo »~ | with thoxe written by Northern men ? 000,000. In Pennsylvania $125,000,- [better both for us, and for our children, that 000. In Ohio they are put at $1 [5- j such books should be used ? { 000.000 : Te | Already. the response which was inevitable ’ » and in New York at $1 14,- to this question, has come. More than 5,000 of 000,000. These figures hardly warrant our best Southern Schoo!s are using these books; the rather exaggerated statement of the | several Southern States have already adopted Illinois report above quoted, bat Phe them for exclusive use.in their public a hools ; : Y | County Boards in every Southern State are show that these brown and, Ingy di- adopting them ; and the beat private schoolsare vision marks, overgrown with " riers | replacing Poet hitherto «used, with them. The thistles, are an enort . the | Stecess of the “ University Series” is unprece- industry of ike hae ey ve | dented in the history of school book rublishing, “9 A : | and it is destined to be yet greater. keep stock from trespassing, Some of! Do the ea of the South desire to rid them- ; . selves of obnoxious books and pernicious teach- the Old anda totaal tillage of) ings? Can it be better done ah by unanimous- De. y ppear, | ly sustaining this first comprehensive education- and land boundaries will be marked | al enterprise of our own scholars, and by mak- with fruit and shade trees, or neat | ing the “ University Series” the hedgerows, made country will pre- UNIFORM SERIES IN EVERY SOUTHERN STATE. ; . (Including, of course, any other books having sent a much improved appearance, equal claim foc consideration.) Our schools will then be supplied with books which they can # , long continue to -use; pupils compelled to change their schools will no longer be retarded . . , in their studies by a change of books, for al] will Hops are five times the price this | use the same; and parents will be saved the ex- year that the ‘ | pense of present constant changes, while they { a wake last, owing to the are relieved of all anxiety in regard to thechar- failure of the TOP, occasioned by the | acter of the teachings under which chen chil- insects that infest the leaves of the | dren are brought. plant, which causes the vine to be come This subject, in all its bearings, is of the high- és est importance to us as a people my countrymen. weak and sickly, and unable to PTO-| It is not a sectional movement, but a national duce the flower. The failure can al- {and patriotic one. It is not a mere rivalry be- ways be remedied by the cultivator, tween different publishers, or I would not pre- Se . oie ; <a olingail < snme to ask your attention to it, It goes down ply by syringiug his vines with a deep into our dearest interests; it is the form- solution of tobacco, Just as soon as the ing of the minds of your children and mine, insects make their appearance, Every which is at stake; the develo ing of their self- hop raiserghould alware grow a patch respect and character, which is to be the result. of tobacco especially or this purpose. | best citizens—our representative bien in every We visited a hop yard the past season, | State, to the number of 300 and more, the men from which the owner would realize | ¥@ all honor and esteem—have put their money ' | into the work, pot to make profit out of it, al- over five thousand dollars, almost | though that ie certain, but that abundant means poo to pay for his smal] farm, where : should pe = aku te Prosecute the enter- the crop was seved solely from syring-_ Prise.on the largest scale. ing with a solution of tabaow. yring Will the teachers and parents of the South | unitedly sustain these-authors, and these gentle- j and using these books to the exclusion of all not | ; 's0 acceptable? I do not donbt your answer. The Egyptian Beet, imported from |, Jf you desire further information in regard to one ° - \the books, write to the University Publishing Prussia wy a fabulous Price, 18 DO bet- | Company, 155 and 157 Crosby St., New York,—— er than the Philadel hia Red Turnip, | or 54 Lexipgton St., Baltimore,—or to me at a variety which has nh grown here | Atlanta, Ga., and illustrated Catalogues, and for 20 years. The United States pro- [eres So - w ue e. ‘ » n duces the finest Beets in the world, | ¥2-3t * J. B,GORDON. and we can compliment P. ussia with | — a better variety than tian if Cheap Chattle Mortgages, asf she desires it—Buiste 4imanae. « jana Various other blanks for sale here. eee lar The books of the University Series are preacnt- | ces have cost $16,000,000. The an- | Should they not réceive yout preference? What | it note. 1s an epterprise 0 important to us that our | of new and original stops, render it an jnstrn | people have been obliged to do without. We can furnish New Seven-Octave Piano Second lortes fron 278 to 960 dollars. hand Pianos trom 40 to 280 dollars. Ee Parties ordering by mail may rely upov the best selections. Our Vianos are fully warranted for six years Descriptive Circulars sent to all parts of the | country upon application. (C. M Tremaine & Brother, MANUFACTURERS, 435 Broome Strect, New York. Q —-— THE BURDETT As! history, institutions and modes of thought here ! (Combination ORGAN. (With Carpenter and Burdett’s Netw Improvements.) The disagreeable reedy tone entirely over come in this instrument. i The Verdict ix Unanimons! The Greatest Success ofthe Age!! We Challenge the World to Equal it! | And cordially invite the profession, dealers land the musical world generally to examine this truly wonderful instrument. |The Burdett Combination Organ | Asits name indicates, isan ingeniusunion ofallour | standard improvements, combined with many pew | features never before introduced or attempted in | Reed Urgans, together making thi» Grgan the xz | PLUS ULTKA~ of instruments, and one that has al- | ready created 4 revoiution in the public mind in the decided favor of the general adoption of Reed Organs. both for secular and sacred music, where | au instrument is required either to accompuny the | voice or to produce orchestral elfecta. | With the mu!titudinous and sutprising combina | tions that ure contained in this instrument. the most | intricate music of the “great masters,” can be ren dered as ou a grand organ; or the most simple mu | sic for the melodeon can be played by a child. All the various improvements on the Burdett Or. | gan are protected by patent, belong exclusively ta ; the Company, and can be used on no other organ. The present Bardett Organ has received the most cordial and highest enconiums from those ranking among the first of musicians and organists. The New York Independent says of the Bur. dett Organ: ‘It is by far the moxt perfect reed instrument we have ever seen.” The Christian Leader says : “We had no idea that a reed instrument could be brought to such perfection.” | | The New York Observer says: “Its urity of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderful or: chestral combinations, together with-a anmber ment of such perfection as to be beyond eo petition ” | The press and nublic everywhere who have ; had an opportunity of listening toits beautiful | straing, not only give it their unqnalified appro | val, but unhesitatingly coneede that, it stands | | without 4 rival. | { = j Men, in the work thus described, by adoptings Ll e Burdett Organ ranges in price from | $135 to $1000. | We have also New Cabinet Organs at '$45, $75, $100, &c. | | C. M. Tremaine & Bro., WHOLESALE AGENTS, 435 Broore St..Wew YORK 98, 1876. @@still mayl-'79 July oe a Radway’s : Ready Cures the worst pains in from ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, Not one hoar after reading this advertisement need any ote suffer with PAIN. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF isa cure forevery Pain. It was the first and onty Pain Remedy that instantly stops themost exeruciating pains,’ a!lays Inflamations. and cures Congestions, whether of the lungs, stom- ach, Bowels or other glands or organs by one application, in from one to twenty minutes. no matter how: violent or excriiciating “the pain Rheumatic, Bed.riddett, Infirm, Crippled, Ner- vous, Neuraigie or prostrated with disen :e may suffer, RADWAY'’S READY RELIEF will adiurd instant ease. Luflumma tion of the Kidneys . Inflammation oy the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Diffeult breathing. Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, croup, Diptheria, Heatlache, Toothache, Cold Chills, Ague Chills. The application of the Ready Relief to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will @fford ease and comfort. Twenty drops in a halfa tuber of waterwill in afew moments cure cruhips, spasms, sour stomach, heartburn, sick headache, diarrhae, dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and ali in- ternal pains. . Travelers should always carry & bottle of “Radways Ready Relief with them. A few drops in yrater will prevent sickness or pains from change of water, It is better than French Brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Fever and Ague. Fever and Ague cured tor fifty cts. Thero ix uct a remedial agent in this world that wil] cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fe. vers (aided by Radway’s Pills) sv quich as oeeeat Ready Reliet.” Fifty centa per hot tle. Reliet Catarrh, Influenza, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, a HEALTH! BEAUTY!! Strong and pure rich Blood—Increase gy Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin & Beau tiful Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAY's Sarsaparilllan Resolvent Has made the most aston ishing Cures: so quick, so rupid are the changes the body undergoes, under the influence Qf this truly Wonderful Medicine, that EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESH AND WEIGHT Is SEEN AND FELT, THE GREAT BLOOD PIRIFIER. Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolvyent communicates through the blood, sweat, urine and other fluids and juices of the system, the vigor of life, for it repairs the waste o1 the body with new and sonnd material, scrofula. sy ph- lis, consumption, glaudulay diseases, ulcers in the thr. at, mouth, tumors, nodes iz the glands aud other party of the system, sore eyes, stru- morous dirchargesfiony (he ears, and the worst forms of skin diseases, erupuons, fevers, sores, scald heod, ring: wou, sait rheum, erysipelas, ache, black spots, woims in the flesh, cancest } in the wounh, and all weakening and painful | discharges. night sweats, loss of sperm and all Spi teerg _— a ees ONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INS..CO, OF HARTFORD, CONN. "* CWA LS90.2 } ASSETS OVER $33,000,000. | _ THE ADVANTAGE OFFERED TO INSURE BY TH IS;CONPANY IS Solid Secemity, Superiér’ Economy, and its Convenient bysten of ' Annual Dividends. i ay i ANNUAL INGOME ABOUT’ $10,000,000,)., |. With Lower Expense of Management than ady other Amerieah Company, it is sues all the most desirable kinds of 1K Life and Endowment Policies, On whieh Dividends will be paid arate ANNDALLY AFTER THE FIRST PAYMENT... 1¢ ‘ } 8.0. WAIT, Genormh frente (Uthce opposite LumrUiice, JNO. A. BRADSHAW, Ag’t, Salisbury. — 36-tf RALEIGH; N.C. PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFZ INSURANCE Oey. _———-- 0 HOME OFFICH, RICHMOND, VA. ea Assets 10.h September, 1870... ---$2,01 1,099.70 Annual Income over......... eee e ees ee cen 00 Policies issued to ist Dec, IS70.... ++ +4 ee B@QOO ss PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY THE ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN. _—- 0 OFFICERS; W. C. CARRINGTON,... 222.0022 0 cee. oe ...-«!Pritsrpenr. JOHN E. EDWARDSs,......2.00000............. cee een Vicx Perspex. t.J. HOPKINS,........ oe - ASSISTANT Swenerary. D. J HARTSOOK,....2..........000 000000 celle ++ +¢- SECRETARY. PROP Y BeSMitie = ee eee ee Agivary. J. E. WOLFF,......2.00000000000002...... SUPERINTENDENT OF AGEN(1x8. LEWIS C HANES, AcExt,C. Lexixeton, N. ’ D. W. COURTS. Gen'l. Agent for Western N. C., Rufin, N.C. SG ie ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. yey Feb. 10 — ly. WILLIAM VALENTINE, aa Ft The Manufacturersof the , THE BARBER, RELIANCE WRINGER, Have had unusual opportunities of ascertaining ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD! precisely what is wanted, and of reducing FRIENDS awdthe Public for the liberal a pertect machine. They have nght- | Datronage heretofore extended tohim. We now outan entirely New Weringer, which informs them that be has fitted up @ new and | they cal] the : commodious 66 PROVIDENCE.” Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick. 1871. PERFECT. wastes of the life Principle, are within the eur. [ ative rangé of this wonder of Modern Chen. ist ry,and atew days’ use ®i!! prove to any per } son Wishing it for either of these forms of dig } ease Its potent power to cure thein. | it the patient. daily becoming reduced by the j Wastes and deconiposition cial is continually | progressing ssucceedsin arresting these wastes, j tnd repairs the same with new material made | from healthy blood—and this the Sarsapariiian wil aad does secure—a cure is certain: fod | When once this remedy commences its work of | purification, and suceeeds in diminishing the | toss of Wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and ev- {ery day the patient will fee} himself growing | better and stronger. the food digesting better, jappetite improving avd fles band Weight in- creasing. Not only does theSarsaparillian Re- | solvent excel] al] known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional and Skin diseases; but it is the only positive cure for KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS. Urinary and womb diseases, gravel, diabetes. dropsy, stoppage of water,incuntinence of urine. Bright's disease, Albuminuria, and in all case- where there are brick-dust deposits, or the wa ter is thick, cloudy, mixed with substanceslike the white uf an egg, or threads like white silk or there is a morbid. dark, bilious appearance, and white bone-dust deposits, and when there ) isa pricking. burning sensation when passing watcr, aud pain in the sinall of the back ana along the loins. DR. RADWAY’S Perfect Purgative Pills, perfectly tasteless elegantly coated with sweet guin. purge, reguiate. pwily, cleanse and strengthen.— itadway’s Pi'ls, for the cure of al] disorders of the stomach. liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nervous diseases, headache, constipaticn, costiveness, indi- gestion. dyspepsia, bilionsness, diliotis fever juflam- mation of the bowels. piles and all derangements of the internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a posi- tive cure. Purely vegetable. containing no mer- cury, minerals or deleterions dings. A few doses of Rapway’s PILLs wii] free the system from al] the above named disoders, “Tice. 75 centsperbox. SOT.D BY DRUGGIATS. Read “Fatsx axp TRUE.” Send one letter-stamp to RADWAY & CO., 87 Marden Lane. N GY in formation worth thousands will be sent you. June 30—26-ly THE GREAT CAUSE or ‘ HUMAN MISBRY. | Just Published, in a Scaled Envelope. Price siz cts A Leetare on the Natare, Treatment and Radical Cure of Semiral W eakpess, or Spermatorrhea, tndu-ed by Self-Abuse, Involu t> ry Emissions, Impvtency, Ner- veug Di bilit , and Impedimer ts to Mariage wenerally ; Consump icn, by ile} Sy and Vite: Mental =nd Physical Incapacity, &c.—Fy LOB J. CULVERW. LL, M. D., au- thorult ¢ “Green Book.” &e. The Work! renowre? eu her, Inthis adwirabe Lecture, clearly p oves frem his orn experience that tle awful cows quences o Self-Aluse may he effectually removed without medi ine, a a without dungerous eu gic] opera- tio s bo gies, instrum Uts, + ngs, or co dinls, solr t'ng ruta mode of cure at 0 ce certarn and effectu: | by which every sufferer, no matter w! at his condi {c n nay be, may cure timse'f che ply, privately and radically, T 8 iec- ture will prove a toon to thousands and he usands receipt of six cents, or two Pe Stage stom) s, by audressing the pub ish rs. aa Di& CULVERWELL’s + Mrriage Guide,” prica 25 cents. Address the Pabti:her, CHAS. J.C. KLINE & CO. 127 Bowery, N. Y., Post Office Box 4,586 | wAww LL | A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN. | Just published, in a sealed Envelope. LS Price 6 cents. i { | _A lecture on the Nat :re, Treatment and Rad cal cure | of @permatorrhea, or Seminal Weakn ss, Involuntary | Emissions, Sexual Debitity snd Impediments t. Marri- | @ge gan. rally ; Nervousness consa~ption, Fp"'epsy, an! | Fits; M ntal and P ysicont J, capacity, resoiti g trom self abus .4c—Hy KORELT J. OULVERWEIL,™M D,, euther of the “Green Bur he oc. The workd-gnowned avthor, in this admi-able Lectore, clearly proves frou his own experience that the aw‘ul ; COUS GueDces Of Sel -Abuse may be effectuahy removed | vithout medicines and with: vt dang rous surgical oner- | ations, boucies, instruments, ‘ings or c¢ordials p int'ng out @ mele of cure at once € rtain ard effectoal by whic’ | every suffere-,n matter what |:is condition may be ma cure hi-v-self cheaniy, rivetely a d radicsty. TH | LECTURE WILL PROVE A BOON T? THOUSANDS and | THOU aNns. . Sent, rnder geal, to apy address, ina plain sealed en- | | ve’ »on receipt of 6 cents ort+y pestaze stainps, Alo | Dr. Culserweil’s “Marriage Guide,’ p ice 25 cts { Addrerst!e publishers, CHAS. J CLRVINE g CO., 127 Bowery, New York, Pcs! Office B x, 4586. mar24—ly. ie a Such herrid feelings as I experience no one can imagine. I feel despondent, as though some- hing awful was going to happen. Use Sim- | mons’ Liter Regulator, if you would avoid such | feelings. : Sent und:r seal, ip aplanenvelopeto sny *ddress, 11 | "| terprise. Building. Room No. 2, NEW. A Great Improvement | where he would be pleased to sce them. He ; OVER ALL OTHER WRINGERS, | guarantees to give satisfaction in ey ery case.— | | ¥fe has it his employ of the best Hair Dressers | is in Western North Carolina. Herequests a cal) S cr | from all. a ae Salisbury, N.C., Dee. 17,1869. 50—tf | o ee SIXTY-FIV® FIRST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED ® <¥ THE GREAT) = o Br SOUTER N a a> | fyi ia) Es Ee |B ‘¢ JB) tans a GF tras Be r MANUFAC-/|? 4 TORY, (g2 2 WM. C. KNABE & CO. ae y } os fa Uanufacturers of GRAND, SQAURE AND UPRIGHT Piano Fcrtes, others, for the following reasons: ; . BALTIMORE, MD. | Ist. The Rollers, of large size and best quali- These Instruments have been before the Pub- | ty of White Rubber, are ali secured to their as ee ; . . | Shafts in the most permanent manner, by the lic for nearly Thirty Years, and upon their ex | Mounron Procite, making the bee "Roll ia cellence alone attained an unpurchased poe a xB, : : + | the World. tnence, which prononnces them unequalled, in | é od. T ae . Poe 2. wn par : ee 2d. The PATENT METAL JOURNAL TONE, TOUCH, W permanente AND DURA | CASINGS prev eae een bre ipreels BH. All our Square Pianos have our New | {The wooden journals in which the iren : j he ; PERSTRUNG SCALE and the Agraffe | Shafts of other TMoachines run, soon wear, and { ‘ es Be ORE RSPEI NG Seat nian dike af | efficiency of Wringer is thereby greatly reduted.] 3d. The DOUBLE SPIRAL COGS used on BEG. We wonld call special attention to our| , 24: +! . : late Patented Tay eoeernene in Grand Pianos | this Wringer give the ee ble, and seer and ‘quare Grands, jound in no other Piano, | 266% 14 working, while the double step preven : 3 . he ) ing or being thrawp out of which bring the Piano nearer perfection than leear gs per une angie be tal. erat has yet been attained. Perideuce ae dened ed Every Piano Fully Warranted for Five Years. 4th. The ADJUSTA BLECURVEB CLAMP Bes We are by special arrangement enabled | peadi)y adjusts this Machine te tubs of any sise to furnish Parlor Organs and Metodians of the onithicknee making a perfect fastering. Ne most celebrated makers, Wholesale and Retail | needle: pegs or rubber straps on the Clamp. at lowest Factory Prices. : |, 5th. SIMPLICITY, STRENGTH and But: INustrated Catalogues and Price Lists prompt- Y, are combined in this Machine, with sil he ly furnished on application to requisites of a first-class Wringer. WM. KNABE & CO., Baltimore, Md. . Or any of our regular established agencies. Providence Tool Co., PROVIDENCE, R. L October 13, 1871.—6 months. 11 Warren Street, New York. (154¢ PROSPECTUS Manhood: How Lost, The Semi-Weckly Bconomist. How Restored. erie ve ae Just pub fs! ed, « new edition ef DR. CTLyaR- I propose to publish in Elizabeth City, N. C., Ep: CYLEBUA'ED E SAY on the aap cat | It Wrings Faster Than by Hand. We consider the Providence superior to all i ‘ 2 a Semi- ‘ew ‘URE (with u medicin:) af Sexnmanoenpoea, or in January, 1872, a Semi-Weekly Newspaper to ee tayneciaty welt ee, be calied The Econom ivt. : . Iurpu excy Mental and Physcel ncapseity, Impedi- Its aim will be to minister to the Literary | ments to Merrage ec; also, Ooxsus prin, ue tarar, taste of its readers, and to promote the Agricul- | and Fins, iudu.ed by se {-indulgence or sex a! extrer tural, Commercial, Professional, Mechanical and Oe Price, in & sealed “prelope eniv 6 cents, other industrial interests of our people, with all | The cetera od auth r, inthts a imirsble essay, clearly ° ° : ‘ : tract & 18 and. | Jemonst aes from a thrty vesrs’ euccessfu ve seed tale) ane zeal it can Se : that the ala: ming c nsequ necs of peif-abupe may be ae na word, sconomist proposes OCCUPY | cai y cured without the dan -erous use of interna’ medi- the whole field of legitimate journalism. ene «Ff the application of enaie aes = nee . ais i i of cure at once simple, cer’sin, as ec ua, by PoLiticaLty, it will seek, without jane ne ot anes boas nie: Ws Gamer ass ae ee poisoned weapons of bitterness, to foster an way be, way cure b.m-elf cheaply, privalely, and 240!- combine all the elements of opposition to the | cy. . reckless tendency of the times ; believing, as we ber This ene ene be ip the hande of every y>* } 1 2 . ud every man in ° honestly do, that our Republic and its institu- Sent, ae ganic | lat ok Valepe sia ony nates: tions are in peril, and that unless good men of postpaid on rec Ip! of -1 cent:, ortwo wat atampe. Also Ir. Culverwel ‘a *'Mariiage Guiée,” price % eu. Adress the fublishers, OF AS. 5.0. KLINE & CO. 127 BOWERY, NEW YORK, Pust-Oftice Box 45/8 Change of Schedule. "every class, unite Now, and cx one man, 40 stay | the tide of corruption that is surging over us, | this precious heritage of our Fathers will, at no | distant day, be like a tale that is told—like a | vision that has passed away. The Editorial management will be under the . “71 direction of R. B. Creecy, assisted by Col. W. Company Shops. June 3d, 1*7 | F. Martin and Dr. R. K. Speed, of Pasquotank | On and after Sundev, June 4th. 187), Sia jcounty ; Col. B.D. Ferrebee, Camden county ; | willbe rup over this road in secordance Wit | T. H. Gilliam and T. G. Skinner, Perquimans | the following | county ; Maj. H. A. Gilliam and Oct. Coke, | Chowan country ; Hon. L.C. Latham, Wash- TIME TABLE-N. C. RAILROAD | ington connty; Hén. T. J. Jarvis, Tyrrell co.; : . | Hon. M. L. Eure, Gates caunty ; D.C: Winston, pas een | Bertie connty, and a number of oceasional con- : | EXPRESS J a tribators, whose reputation will be a guaranty | 8T4TIONs, “ARRIVE, LEAYE. ARBIVE | LAYS: of the ability, integrity and success of the en- le sas!== =! ==|F0e . Charloite,.... | | 5.8320 0. oi ey 2 : veev{ 9:08 a.m.) 82:3: |) 596 Rm! 5.88 | Communications from the different counties Soul A. laa |isagne | 9s |in the District and from the National and State | Co.3hops..... j12.40r. | 1200:r. mal] 9: 6 “4 Ys : | eapical will appear in every issne. There will | net 2 gh..| 228 2:88 * ae iw! $404 5 be strict attention given to the correctness of | Golasnere’.... \ i) 7-20“ | the Markets and to the Local Department of | the paper. T. B.GARNER. | : : | . : ane TRAINS GOING WEST: | Clizabeth City, N. C., Nov. 20, 1871. 12:tf | a = pxreees. —— STATIONS. Se ore of ays | SEED! SEED/(! SEED 15 |< -| SAUTE [were innre:/ Ea ie — geranars: fe His | 586 Choice Verbena, Pausy, Double Petu- Eatcenaente to toe oo “Tt 2a ipic, Laciniatns Pink, each 25 cets. per |€o. Shops, |(11.87 pw {19.02 4 w '12'80 rw (a? 5¢ oss paper. Double Portubacca and Stock, Baer Motte eo pete “* feach 20 cts. The abpve $1.10, Send |Getdsbero’ | (eS ee two cent stamp for catalogue. a. eae Vou. GREEN. ey SARAH H. MARTIN, ‘ Macter of Tranapoy'y. e, Company Shops, Jane 3% | * Matbteligad, Masi. | ud -_ PO mo = or rd = 2 2 ti re wo e ‘4 VOL. IIL.--THIRD, al Carolina Watchman. PUBLISHED W&EKLY BY J. J. BRUNER, Editor and Proprietor. 5 RATES OF SUBCRIPTION One YEAR, payable iu advance. ....$2.50 | Six Monrtus, zs eer 1.50 5 Copies to one address, .....-.... 10.00 | hates of Advertising. One Sqnare, first insertivn...---...... $1,00 For each additional insertion, .2...... 50 Special uotices will be charged 50 per cent higher than the above rates. Court and Justice’s Orders will be publish- ed at the same rates with other advertise- ments. Obituary notices, over six lines, charged asadvertisements. CONTRACT RATES. 2 = 4 Rg oO = 4 ol nw e _ = t ~ - (mie @ | 2 u 2 oa g oS & SPACK. z| & = as, ¢ > {oe = = os Tl Fi gi # . “ | 1 Square, $250,$375) 35 00 &7 50 #1200 he an 2Squares. 450 625 2501200 20,00] 3 Squares. 600 900 12001800 25.00 | 4Squares. 80011 00 15002500 33.50 | 4 Column. 12.00 24100 30 00 4000 60.00 | 1} Column. 45 0028 if Sere ara PeriCHinnLe, taken [or Phheumatism, ZO OOS 00 00 100,00 I omplaint are uneasiness meal 7 and pain an the side.— Sometit t} } 1 ! ONS’ { ; ie | hesymptoms of Liver | | ! | | es the pain is in the shoulder, and is mis- the stomach is athected with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels in | yeneral coative, SumMetimes alternating with lax. | 1 aoe } yo | head is troubled | dull, hea- | selisation, considera- | of memory, ace | mune epee BO} Pied with painful | sensation ot having left undone something which | ahs | mameemaonnes oe 1 . ; i With pain, ane LIVER Le ble ought to have been done. Often complaining of Iiner and more Ornament weakness, debility, and low spirits. Sometimes many of the above symptoms attend the disease, and at other tines very few of them; but the | liver ix generally the orgin most involved.— Cure the Liver with DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, . \ & preparation roots and herbs, warranted to be strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to any one. [t has been used by hundreds, and known for the last 40 vears as one of the most relinble, efheacious and haramless yr parations ever of- } fered to the suffering. Lt taken reealarly anil ersistently, if is snre to ¢ | STD SEES some, Dye eee nce | mene cue ate t ‘ . iva : t Regulator. gyre ed iar. fectlons t ~ eases of the skin, impurity of t} choly, or depression of spirits, In colic, or pains in the bowels, painin the head, fever agd ague diopsy, boils, pain in the back, &e, | Prepared only by J. H. ZEILIN & CO, | Drugwists, Mac | : m, (ra | Price, $1; by mail $125. | Le ences Neale For aale by feb 24—ly SauUisbury, J Wasuse, Proprietor, ROH. McDow . & Co Gea. Agouta, San Franc! nd 34 Co vaneiseo, Cal.,and 34 Comierce s reel Neo MILLIONS Bear Testimony to Weaderful Carative Effects. They are not a vile Fancy Drink, Made of Poer Ram, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquers doctored, ayiced and sweetened to please the taste, called °° Tonics, “Appetizers,” **Restorera,” &c., that lead the tippler on to drankennessand rnin. but are ateue Medicine, made fro: Roota and Herbs of California. free from all Alcoholic Stima- Janta, They arethe GREAT BLOOD PURI- FIER and A LIFE GIVING: PRIN IPLE, 8 perfecs-Henovator and Livigurstor of the System, arr Ang off a}! poisonous matter and restoring the!lood te ahealthy comdition. No person can take those Bit tere aceerding to directions and remain long provided heir bones are not destroyel t potsom or other manna and tho vit beyond the point of repair. Phey arva Gentle Purgnativens well asa Teale, possessing, aleo, the peculiar merit of act ne their the Native ] + Inineral al orynnd wasted na @ peweorfal agent in relieving Conzestion or Litlam- < INatien of the liver. andallt Viseceris te s FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, j ror old, married of single. atthe Liwnof worar rd Ov ut \he turn of life, the lonie Bitte Cisal Fer Jeflammutory aud Chronic Rheuma- tiem and leat, Dyspepsin or Indigestion, Bilieuws, Remittent and Intermittent Fre Vvors, Diseascs of the Blood. Liver, Kid- neys and Bladder, ticsc Bitters hav e Vitiated mccossiul, Sach Diseases t Bleed, which isee: Liv c sad by derangement of the Digestive Oruaus DYSPEPSIA O!82: INDIGESTION, ache, Pain im the Xlioulders, Coughs, Tichtoess of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour FEractations of the Stom Bad Taste in the Mou'!, B lious Attack Use Meart. Infammation of the Luu, Pain in the re- sions of tbe Ridneys. anda hundred otner painful symp- tome, are the offapriugs of Dyspepsia. They imvigorate the Stomuch an Liver amd Bowels, Neh renacr them of unoquaded eMeacy in cleansing the blow! of all imonrities. and im- parting wew life and vigor to the whole system. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Brunt ons, Tettor. Srilt Rheum, Bletebes, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boi haneles, Ring-Worma. Seald Head ‘aa. Heh. Seurfa, Discolo iNaeases of the Ske, Neraliy dug up and carried time by the use ol ¢ timulate the torpid s, Car- Sore Eyes. Erv<ipe- x Cleanse the Vitiated B!oo.! whenever you nsotthe hlad- rt yecntery of. cue GON eae wit Ud and patronage improving. SALISBURY, N. C., FEBRUARY 16, 1872. re WATCHMAN OFFICE is well supplied with A large and elegant assortment of PLAIN & FANCY JOB TYPES, Pictorial or CUT ILLUSTR suitable for all kinds of HAN DBILL PRINTING. —— Al30-—— Business & Professional Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; N College and School ua LAR t GH —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; ate Blanks lor Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors Or anything else required in the Printing Line. Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, Is a candidate for public favor. Its circulation is good, and its standing It is one purities bursting through the skin In Plorple of the best advertising mediums in tions or Sores ; eleanse it w)) fin ° and sluggiah in the veins: cl-ajec it wh t is foul S ’ iti and year feelings wl teiiyuwi.a Jone the tag | the State, and offers its facilitics on as pure. and the health of the evcta: iwill follow Pin, Tape, and other Worms, | system of so many thousands. : iT and removed. rking in the liberal terms as any. Says a distin ~ h t e tnere is acarcely an indi, ! yi hee, ha Carth Whose bely 13 car the sen of worma. It ig not upon t} thy ie ‘ pon the healthy elements of cody that worn exi liseas: Manet and slimy deposits that br ed ieee li vin disease. No 3 System of Medi LO Vv. fug tMhelminties will free the system frou wortie like ‘Rese Bitters. : nO 4. WALKER, Proprietor. £ monsters of I ave your Wheat & Oats. MPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS, R.H. McDONALD & CO, An linportant discovery to prevent RUST in ta and (en. Agents. San Francisco, Californ! Wheat and Oats, Ifthe directions are careful- won and 34 Commerce Street, New York. ly followed and the crop is injured by rust, the Samet ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. money will be cheerfully refunded, All I ask AL is atrial. Prepared and for sale onl at a L KINDS of COURT AND MA J. H. BNE TIISTPATHRO = : Jrug Store, STATES’ BLANKS at this offic Jaly 7—tf. Salisbury. ATIONS, &C. al Types for a Constitutional Amendments, January 17, 1872. Carolina. House concurring.) as follows, to wit: relating to the State debt. Amend section two of the second article by striking out the word “ annually,” inserting in lieu thereof, the word “ biennially ;’ being sembly. Amend section five of the second article, by striking out all that precedes _the words, “the phrase “as aforesaid or” in said ‘section ¢ the parts so stricken out having reference to the State census. Add a new section to the second article to be styled “section 30,” ‘and to read as follows :— “The members of the general Assembly shall each receive three hundred dollars as a com- pensation for their-services during their term, payment and reduction for non-attendance as may be prescribed by law; but they may have an additional allowance when they are called together in special session, and mileage shall be ten cents per mile for each session.” ’ Amend section one of the third article by | striking out the words “ four years,” where they | occur first in said section, and inserting, in lieu thereof, the words ‘two years,” being in refer- ence to the terms of executive officers. Strike out the words “ Superintendent of Pub- lic Works,” wherever they occur in the Consti- tution, thus abolishing that eflice. Amend section six of the third article. by striking out the word ‘tannually ’* aud in- serting, in lieu thereof. the word *biennial- specting the sessions of the Gceueral Assein- bly. Strike out sections two and three of the fourth article, being the provisions which re- fer to the appointment and duties of the Code Commissioners. Alter section four of the fourth article. so that said section shall readas follows: ‘The jadicial power of the State shall be vested in acourt fur the trial of impeachments, a Su- | preme Court, Superior Courts, such inferior Courtsas may be established by law, and courts of Justices of the Peace.” Alter section eight of the fourth article, sothat said section shall read as follows: “The Supremne Court shall cousist of a Chief Justice and two Associate Justices; Provi- ded, That this shall uot apply to the justices during their present term of office, uuless by death, resignation. or otherwise, the num- ber of Associate Justices shall be reduced to two.”’ Alter section twelve of the fourth article so that said section shall read as follows: “The State shall be divided iuto nine judi- celal districts, for each of which a judge shall be chosen; and in each district a Superior Courtshall be held at least twiee in each year, to continue for such time in each eoun- ty respectively as may be preseribed by law. The General Assembly shall lay off said dis- tricts in due time, so that the said nine judges may be chosen and begiu their oftici- al term at the first geueral election for mem- bers of the General Assembly whieh shall occur after the ratification of this section.” The General Assembly may reduce or in- crease the number of Districts to take etiect at the end of each judicial term, Strike out section thirteen of the fourth article which fixes the present judicial dis- tricts. | Amend section fourteen of the fourth ar- ticle by striking out all after the word “‘ottice,”’ aud inserting, in Ifeu of the part so stricken out, the following: ‘The General Asseinbly shall prescribe a proper system of rotation for the judge nay ride the same dis- trict twice in succession, and the judges may also exchange districts with each other, as may be provided by law” | AN ACT to alter the Constitution of North The General Assembly of North Carolina do | enact (three-fifths of all the members of each | in reference to the sessions of the General As- | subject to such regulations in regard to time of | ly.’ so as to conforin to the provisions re- the alteration } constitution, and the | and strike out the words “and five commis- Passed in the House of Representatives , sioners”’ in said section; also add to sai section the following: government for the several counties of th | State.” ae Strike out sectionthree of the seventh ar- ' ticle. and iu lieu thereof insert the following ; , “The county authorities established aud an- | tho:ized by law shall see that the respective ‘ counties are divided into a suitable number ‘of sub-divisions, as compactand convenient said Senate districts,” and by striking out the | in shape as possible, and marked. out by de~ finite boundaries, which mgy d no necessary. Said sub-divisions . kuowa by the name of precincts. They shall have ; uo corporate powers. The township gov- | ernments are abolished. The boundaries of | the pricinets shall be the same which hege- | tofore defined the townships until they shall | be altered.” Strike out sections four, five, six, ten and eleven of the sevengh article, which relate to _ the township system. | Amend sectious eight and nine of the | seventh article, by striking out the words ‘tor townships” where they occur in said sections. Strike out section three of the ninth article, audin lieu thereof insert the fullowing: “The General Assembly shall make suitable pro- | vision by Jaw for the management and regu- lation of the public schools, aud for} erfect- lug the systein of free publie instruction.” | Stnke out seetion five of the ninth article, and in lieu thereof, insert the following: ‘The General Assembly shall have power to provide for the election of Trustees of the University of North Carolina, in whom, chosen, shall be vested all the privileges, /Neghts, franehises and endowments hereto- fore in any wise granted to, or conferred up- ou. the Board of T:nstees of said Universi- _ty; and the General Assembly may make ‘such provisions, laws aud regulations, from lime to time, as may be necessary aud ex- pedient, for the imaiutenauce and inanage- ment of said University.” Strike ont section thirteen, fourteen and fifteen of the ninth article. relating to the Unive sity of No:th Carolina. Atend sec- tion tenof the eleventh article by striking out the words ‘tat the charge of the State.” and iu lieu thereof, insert the words ‘by the State; and those who do not own property exeinption prescribed in this Constitution, or being minors, whose pareuts do not own property over and above the same, shall be cared for at the charge of the State. Alter sectign seven of the fourteenth ar- ticleso that said section shall read as fol- sembly shall provide fur a system of county Awend section two of the seventh article. by striking out the word ‘commissioners” That the Constitution of this State be altered aud in lieu thereof inserting the words | county authorities established and authorized Amend section six, of the first article, by | by law;” and in the same section strike out striking out the first clause thereof, down to and | the words, ‘the Register of Deeds shall be including the word“‘but ;” this being the clause | ex officio clerk of the board of commission- | Were soon on their journey. = t not, however proceeded fi h Nat observed to her bawean inform her that Mrs. ly deaf; and she highest her. but, thongh, as she had pitch, in order to F ace ir frora her, and proposed that ij she should accompany him that oeca- Tle General As-| sion. She Petia speared. and they | ' that he was sorry. ta | Young Ricker was extreme- | the would be under the necessity of elevating her voice to the converse with Mrs. Ela regretted the misfortune, | bosom, a pretty strong song. And Plebe and went away, as chase— a and soft blue eyes, who spent his life be fore the looking-glass. ‘There were dia anda his bane, thered up his net Pens peal tn ote was but ird in t im—that had ; Puella. " “shad As she sat singing a bugle sounded. Prince Vanus was riding forth to pretty Prince, with fair curls mords in his hat, and diamonds on his great diamond ring upon voice, the would be able to make her friend hear her. Ina few hours after, Uncle Nat and his lady drove up to the door of his country mansion, and Boss Ricker, wlio had been previously inform. ed of ‘the time of Uncle Nat’s intended arrival, was already in waiting to help enjoy the fun that was to come of a meet- ing of the Deaf Wives! ‘Mrs. Rieker not expecting them at the time, happened to be engaged with her domestic. dutics in the kitchen; but, observing her visitore through the window, she flew to the glass to adjust her cap and put herself in the best trim to receive them, that the moment wogld allow. In the meantime, Boss Kale had ushered Uncle Nat and his lady into the parlor, by way of the front door, soon after which, Mrs. R. appeared in the presence of her guests. ‘Mrs. Ricker, I will make you ac- quainted with Mrs. Ela, roared Uncle Nat, ina voice of thunder. ‘How do you do, madam?’ screamed Mrs. Ricker to Mrs. Ela, with her mouth close tu the car of the latter. ‘Very well, I thank you,’ replied Mre. E. in atone of corresponding clevation. ‘Low did you leave your family 1 con- tinued Mrs. R. in a voice quite up to the pitch of her first effort. ‘All very well, I thank you—how’s your family 7’ returned Mrs. E. ina key Which called into requisition all the power of her lungs. In the meantime, Uncle Nat and Boss Kale, who were convulsed beyond the power of endurance, had quictly stolen out of the door, and remained under the window, listening to the boisterous con- versation of their deaf wives, which was continued on the same elevated letter of the staff for some time, when Mrs. R., in the same ledger linekey she had observed from the first, thus addressed her lady guest. ‘What on earth are me fur—I a’nt deaf?’ ‘ A’nt you, indeed?’ said Mrs. E. ‘but jewels-flashed. He : birds, them. ‘The red one is ‘and black‘one too plain. to find a handsome bird.” ly he eried out ty bird!’ She tossed her head ; the very prince of diamonds. He held out his finger with the diamonds on it, down and perched upon his finger. ‘You will be my bird?’ he said. ‘I'll feed you on diamonds, and build a golden bird as you, by Jove I never did.’ And Puella plumed herself, and sat stil! upon his finger. The Vanus whistled to his servants, and they went this way and i that, and came back with the golden cage, and plenty of diamonds. For days she dwelt in the golden cage, all the diamonds she needed. Te told he she was the only bird worth playing with, and at that she rejoiced. Of course the other birds were envious, and turned their backs npon her, and chattered cruel things about her; and among other things they said that this prince though he gave her golden cage, would not take her to his castle. ‘Why don’t yon hang the eage in the castle ?’ she asked Vanus often, after this chatter reached her ears, and at last Va- nus answered : “Well, it would not be safe. My moth- ; er wanted me to bring Eagletta home there, old King Eagle's daughter, and she would wring the neck of any bird, I fancy. It’s for your sake, Puella, and the fairy you hallooing to And Puella tried to think 80. She sang follows: “No persona who shall hold any of- fice or place of trust or profit uuder the United | States, orany department thereof, or under | any other State or government, shall hold or | exercise any other office or place of trust or | profit ander the authority of this State. or be | eligible to a seat in either house of the | General Assembly: Provided, That nothing | herein coutaiued shall extend to officers in | the militia, Justice of the Peace, Comiis- | Sioners for Special Purposes.” | Add another seetion to the fourtheenth ar- ticle to be styled “section 3.” aud to read as follows: “County ollicers, justices of the peace and other officers whose oflices are abolished or changed in any way by the al- teration of the constitution, shall coutinue to | exercise their functions until any provisions | | necessary to be made by lawin order to give | full effect to the alterations, so far as relates | to said officers shall have been gnade.” Re-wumber the sections in those articles from which an section has been stricken without the insertion of another in its stead; and give to any new section that number which by this method would have beeu given tothe section for which it is substited, and | shall be embodied into the several secuous DumM- ; sure I’m not deaf? }even the ladies themselves were compell- i she loved to sing, and all her gong was: nothing but a cage at last. And peeping all the songs for Prince Vanus; none for any other. And hour by hour he gat there praising her and listening. But princes cannot listen to birds for- 4 : ever. ‘J‘ime came when he must leave her ter from Unele Nat and Boss Male, at the for a while. Then it was hard for Puel- window, revealed the whole trick, and Jy in her cage. Still he returned, and then a : she was glad again; and by and by she ed to join in the merriment they had gat drooping on her perch for hours to- afforded the outsiders, by the ludicrous gether, and plumed herself and sang character of their interview. | when she heard his step. The fair wood- ——~ | land was free to her no more. She had PULLLA. | only the cage for all his talk, and he nev- BY MARY KYLE DALLAS. er took her to the palace. Once upon a time a bird sat upon the | <Atlast he was gone for weeks and bough of a tree in a fairy wood and sang. | months, - | She had nothing to do but to sing and he summer went and autumn came. plume herself. She was fresh from the She watched and , ee and cad ne . . , . Ve 4 nest, and her feathers were pure white, with word of , \ gute Sheg sung, ‘Vanns out spot or blemish. She was a beautiful come tol uella ; but there came a an: | bird, and so happy! Her songs went up 8Wer. ‘The rain had stained her feathers; to heaven, and the angels beard them,— _, the duet had soiled her feet. ‘The golden “he hardly knew why ebe sang, but yet C48 Was not a nest, it .had grown to be pray what arc you hallooing to me for-1'mm | Each, then, came gradually” down to | | her ordinary key, when a burst of laugh- “How bright itis! How sweet it is to through iis dim bars she saw nao Yee DLs live! How glad Tam to be a bird, and, ¢ession going through the fairy wood, As he came ‘through the fairy wood the east glances at the and set them all fluttering. He put up his golgeu eye-glass and inspected too coarse,’ he said; How hard it ia Then sudden- : ‘By Jove, there's a pret- And Puella saw he was looking at her. J e she sang; her vanity was excited. This was a prince— and threw another glance. Then she went cage for you. I never saw so pretty a and he fed her with sugar, and gave her wood is freer than the castle, after all.””— | good head.piece, is rich. Strike out section fifteen of the fourth ar- ticle, and insert in lieu thereof, the follow- ing: The General Assembly shall lave no power to deprive the judicial department of any power or jurisdiction which rightfully pertains to it as a coordinate department; but the General Asseinbly shall allot and distribute that purtion of this power and ju- risdiection. which dves not pertain to the Su- preine court, among the other courts pre- scribed in this constitution or which inay be | established by law, in such manuer as it. nay deem best. provide also a proper system of appeals, aud regulate by law when necessary the methods of proceeding, in the exercise of their powers. cf all the courts below the Supreme Court. so far as the same may be done without coutlict with other pro- visions of this coustitutiou.” Strike out Sections sixteen, seven- teen, uiveteen, twenty-five and thirty-three of the fourth article. Aurend section tweuty-six of the fourth article by striking out all that part which be- gins with. and follows the word “but in said section, aud. in lieu of the part so stricken ont, inserting the following :— “The judicial officers and the clerks of any | courts which may be establish d by law, shall be chosen by the vote of the qualified electors. and for such term as inay be pre- scribed by law. ‘Lie voters of each pre- ciuet, establ shed as is elsewhere provided for in this constitution. shall elect two jus- tices of the peace for such term as may be xed by law, whose jurisdiction shall extend throughout their respective counties. The General Assembly may provide for the elec- tionof more than two justices of the peace in those preciuets which contain cities or towns, or in which other special reasous ren- der it expedieut. The chief magistrates of cities and iucorporated towns shall have the judicial powers of justices of the peace.” Amend section thirty of the fourth article by stiking ont the word ‘township’ and inserting, in lieu thereof, the word “pre- ciucts;” also in the last sentence of the sane section. strike out the words ‘the eoiminis- sioners of the county may appoint to such office for the unexpired term,” aud in leu thereof insert ‘tan appointment to fill sueh vacuney for the uvexpired tern. shall be inade as inay be prescribed by law.” Aimend sections one and seven of the fi th article, by striking out the words -‘eummis- sioners of the several counties’ where they ocenr in said sections, and in lieu thereof in- serting the words, ‘county authorilies es- tablished and authorized by law.” Strike ont seetion four of the fifth article. relating to taxation to pay the Stite debtand interest. Amend section six of the fifth article by inserting after the word ‘justrament’? in said section the words “or avy other per- sonal property.” Insert the word “and” before the word “surveyor” in section one of the 7th article, thad ‘Unele Nat,’ who was accustomed to 2 . : 1 of future operations, touching the prom- never scen her, was very anxious Lo re- bered consecutively. — THE DEAF WIVES. | The incident we wre about to relate oc- -eurred some years since in the Granite | State, and as we abide bevond striking distance of the parties and their immedi- ate friends, we shall be a little more free in our description of the circumstances than we otherwise should be. Nathaniel Ha, or, ‘Uncle Nat,’ as he was gencrally called, was the corpulent, rubienud and jolly old Jandlord of the hotel in the flourishing village of Dover, at the head of the Piscataqua, and was extensively fond of a bit of fun withal.— He was also the owner of a large farm in New Durham, about twenty miles distant, the overscer of which was one Caleb Ricker, or ‘Boss Kale,’ as termed by the numerous hands under his coutrol, and sufficiently waggish for all practical pur- poses of fan and trolic, Caleb, like a wise and prudent man, had a wife; and_ eo visit his farm every mouth or two, to see how matters went on. On the occasion of one of these visits, the following dia- logue occurred between Uncle Nat and Mistress Ricker: ‘Mr. lla,’ said the good lady, ‘why have you never brought your wite to sce ine 2” ‘Well,’ said Uncle Nat,‘ to tell you the fact, it requires the greatest cffurt to wake her hear anything that is said to her; and she is cousequently very reluc— tant to mingle in the society of strangers.’ ‘Never mind that,’ replied the impor- tunate Mrs Ricker,‘ I have a good strong voice, and if anybody can make her hear, IT can.’ ‘Tf you think so, and will riak it,’ said Uncle Nat. ‘she shall accompany me on ny next visit to the farm;’ and this hav- ing been agreed on, Uncle Nat left for the field, to acquaint Bose Kale with what had passed, and with the plan ised visit of hia wife. It was finally setiled between the wicked wags that the fact their wives could both Lear as well as anybody, should be kept a profound secret, until disclosed by a personal interview of the ladies them- selves. The next time Uncle Nat was about to ‘visit the farm,’ he suggested to his wife that a ride into the country would be of ser- vice to her; that Mrs. Ricker, who had live and sing and fly with my free wings ! and knew the livery of the servants of in this fairy woodland!” Among all the | Vanus. She called in her faint voice, woe birds she was the fairest, and down at the | Worn and lovelorn, with no tones in itto foot-of the tree, for hours and hours, sat reach heaven now. She called sadly, Plebe the peasant, with a rough little ‘Come to ene tell me of Vanus. Is trap, that he had made, trying to lure he dead? ‘Tell me, tell me?’ And one Ty Soin lc twaniatinincrabic little | out of pity stepped aside. He had scorn thing, with nothing but a heart for of her soiled feet and stnined wings, but bait; and Puella the bird chirped scorn- | fully when she looked atit, and saw the | brown peasant hands that had arranged it, and heard down in the meadow the, lowing of Piebe’s one cow, standing at the gate of his little brown cottage. | Once eke came down to the very edge of the bough, and talked to him, for the | birds in the fairy wood had the power of | speech. She said to the other birds that | it was only to drive him away. But per: : haps she wanted to sec him a little nearer, | for Piebe was not hideous though be was a peasant. His black hair hung down to his shoulders in kinks and coils. His cheeks were as fresh and pink’ as un- plucked roses. His eyes were sloe black, | and the long, curled lashes shaded them | wonderfully, aud he wore a green jackct with buttons, and a searlet sash, aud was trim and dainty as a picture. She flattered down to the bough and said : ‘Plebe! Plebe!’ And Plebe looked up with a little ery, and with such tenderness in his black eyes as could not but soften the heart of any bird. ‘Puella!’ he cried ‘Puclla!’ and was silent. ‘Don’t think I have come down to en- courage you,’ said Puella; “but really it is time for me to speak. You are spread- ing your nets, and laying your traps for me. Iknow it. And to what eud? What could you do with meif you caught me ?’ ‘T love you very much,’ aaid Plebe. She trilled a laugh. “Any one who catches me will love me,’ she said: “and I'd advise you to do ites ‘Tonly want one bird,’ said Plebe, “and her ntme is Puella.” ‘And if you caught me?’ ‘I'd take you home,’ said Plebe, ‘to make it heaveu.’ ‘Home to that little brown house there ?" asked Paella. ‘It is poor,’ said Plebe, ‘but oh, so full of love, lasting love, Puella! I'll feed you on it as Jong as you live.’ But Puella.was gone. Up at the tep of the tree she sapg-a little triumphant over the fairy wood so long had broken | he could not be cruel to a bird. “Do you really want to know about Vanus?’ he asked. ‘Well, Vanne is at the palace, alive and well, and to-day he brought Eagletta. We have been to the mountain top to pay her price to old King Eagle. You might hear ber seream if you listeu. She’s a fine young bird.’ ‘Bat I was his bird—the only bird Vanus cared for,’ said Puella. ‘The birds young Princes keep in the fairy wood are very different from the birds they take to their palaces,” answer- ed the man and passed on; and the drnms beat, and the bugels blared and lights flashed in the windows of the palace of Prince Vanus. And Puella gavea ery, for the storm thathad been brooding at last. The rain beat upon her. All the leaves were swept from the trees. She was Without food, without shelter. ‘The other birds were safe in their nests.— Kagletta in her palace cawed with joy. Puella gave faint, woeful cries, and beat with ber wings against those detestable golden bars, until the fair pinions were broken, and then, helpless and bleeding, fell to the bottom of the eage. Then out of the storm a voice called ‘Puella,’ anda brown hand lifted her. ‘J knew how it would be in a golden cag, like this,’ said a voice aguia. ‘Poor litte Puella!” It was Plebe, who had long ago ceased to cast nets with hearts for baits,and who lived alone in the little brown cottage oatside of the fairy wood. Poor litule Puella! her wings were bro- ken, and her life nearly gone; her soul would be wherever little birds souls grow. She looked at Plebe with her dying eyes. “The bait that caught. me was a dia- mond,’ she said. ‘There was a heart in your net. ‘bere was no heartin my cage, nothing but vanity. Al Piebe, if it were not too late!’ And Plebe carried her tenderly to his cottage in the meadcw, and held her dy ing head against his breast. ‘lhe storm had passed, and a ster bad arisea on the horizon—the star that always lit Picbe’s cottage, but that never fell on the castle of Vanus—the star of Honor. Its light ‘Plebe,’ she sighed, ‘Why did tell me you were noble, ro al? Poors & crown upon your head.’ it was only thing a bird ig f*' the starlight. ‘What a foolish little died.. And Plebs. grave for ber, And E -| said Puella—and so - | made a little bird's planted over her a blue “not. only he knows anything more than the golden eage is empty; on aud hape the star in whose }i per- pus ly he, light Plebe night becomes a king—the white, star of Honor. i HIGHWAY ROBBERY. citizens of this county apples and provisions of te South Carolina for the p ing them. They had been in the yi of Abbeville trading, and had driven out in the direction of Danbury. When but a short distance, not more than three quarters of a mile from the vill x large buck negroes who had spotted them while in town, suddenly stepped out before them, with pistols in hand, and demanded their money. They refused to comply, when they were seized by the negroes, and their money forced from them. ‘The negroes then disappeared in the woods, when these citizens drove on with their wagons, believing that an effort to reeover their money would prove fruitless, and their lives endangered by going back. e amount of money taken was about twenty-five dollars, this being all they had iu their pockets at the time. From a gentleman new ia town, whe has for several yeara resided in that sec tion of South Carolina, we Jearn that such outrages: are of frequent occurrence. It is well that the attention of our people (many of whom are trading down there continually) be called to this matter, and when they load their wagons for South Carolina, at the same time load their pockets with arms for their defense. If this be the condition of affairs down there it is no wonder they have Ku Klex. When the civil law fails to protect peaceable and inoffeusive citizens, then they may no: only protect themselves, | but they would be justifiable in forming secret societies for this purpose, ‘I'he conduct of these black devils is well known to those in authority in that State and +o the Federal authorities as well. Yet we il to see and hear of the great to do for the protection of persom and property of white men that is made when a well-merited thrashiag is given | to sume impudent, thieving negro. | N. C. Citizen. ng gee RICH WITHOUT MONEY. Many a man is rich without money.— Thousands of men with nothing in their pocket, and thousands without evena pocket, are rich. A man born with a good sound constitution, a good stomach, e good heart, and good limbs, and a pretty Good bones are better than gold; tough muscles than silver; and nerves that flash fire and car- ry energy to every function are better than house and land. It ie better than a - landed estate to have the right kind of a father and mother. Good breeds and bad breeds exist among men, as really ae among herds and horses. Edncation may do much to check evil tendencies or to develope good ones; but it is a great thing to inherit the right proportion of feealties to start with. ‘The man is rich who has a good disposition-— who is naturally kind, patient, cheerful, hopeful, and who hes a flavor of wit and fun in his com The hardest thing to get on with ja this life is one’s own self. A cross, selfish fellow, a desponding and complaining fellow—a timid and care burdened man— these are all born deformed on the inside. Their feet do not limp, Lut their thoughts do. : Hi —_—___- >> —_______. SPEAK KINDLY. Speak kindly in the morning, it lightens the cares of the day, aud makes house hold and all other affairs move along pore smoothly. Speak kindly at %night, for it may be that before the dawn some loved one may finish his or her epace of life for this world, and it will Le too late to. ask fas- givevcss. Speak kindly at all times, it encourages the downcast, cheers the sorrowing, . aud very likely awakens the erring to carnest resolves to do better, with strength to keep them. Kind words are a_ balm to the soal.— They oil the entire machinery of life, and keep it in good running order. a SELF RELIANCE, The young man who starts ont in bife relying upon others, will rarely accom- plish much. ‘The men who succeed, are the self-reliant, confident ones, those who have gone fort in their own energies and abilities, and who have courage to attack obstacles, of whatever ebaraeter, and pér- severein their assaulte until they are overcome. We havea number of sueh in mind at present, and not a few of the opposite class. It is the sons of wealthy fathers wlio are generally the most reliant upon others. Wherever one rieh man's son succeds in business, twenty tail. laser large majority of our prosperous men all pursuits ead professions are those. whe have commenced life with but little be- yond a stout pair of hands, a clear . and a confident spirit, They are the ones. who subdue difficulties and imaster-sitea- | tions which to sons of wealth and-luxury.,| appear insurmountable. a oe <a n a n t i E _— ~ ee ce a n a r e n t n ee n mc a Sa s ar —— ap r r g r r = — _ ee n na e ” <a oN Oe ao e e es pn — | TADVERTISEMENT. oneal ; ' excuse or apology for them, either in the| ‘‘ The Committee. on Privileges’ and A ts MORE -VILLAINNY. i Wate man. | id North State.or the Erg, but -havej Elegions have pot yet, voted. ppon = Carolina h ______ | always denouseed them and demanded }ease of Abbott, who wante-s geat as Sen- | Fijjo, Carolina .Watchman— # - ni - FRIDAY FEB Tc. their prosecution and punishment in the | ator — a pace pen ™ % SALISBURY. ATES ee rtain mendacious er to ing the reports to the con ry. A report) day acopy-of my fetter, for ‘publication, ad- ae courts, a certals ree will be made by Senator Carpenter, when dass to Hon. John Poof in reply to his letter ADV ERTISEMENT contrary notwithstanding.” “f mes a . chased the printing stock and sub- Sal earn oe ‘[ssISSIPPI IMMIGRATION scription list of the Old North State, in aceord- MI : f the sale those who had EFFORTS. ance with the terms © id i vance for that paper, will look to us i; Our attention has been called to an or- cedents in En lish arliameutar law for from the records of Alamance County Counts paid in ad | & : : to fill oat their term. Those who were indebt- | ganized movement in Marshall county, | the admiasion of Abbott, bat, it is said | The best reason, perhaps, fur this promotion, een unable to fiud a single. notwithstanding Long was, as he says recom- | | bear the -signature of Morton, Carpenter, Anthony and Rice, a majority going over been promoted to a higher position in the pos- | tal service since the reception in Washington | ed to that paper at 12 o'clock on Saturday the 415s to sccure immigrants to that county they have b . : : , : 16th wtt., had thetr indebtedness transferred +to | from North and South ardiiwend Geer precedent in the history of the American us, and it is a matter of importance that all) ©” ; _ | Congress. ; ire be promptly paid. Those not behind | gia. Of course we cant blame these} ay minority report Wil helmade ty _xceeding three months may yet pay at the ad- | Migsissippiane, mavy of whom are nativ€| Senator Thurman, signed by himself, | Courts ons State recommended a defaulter vance rates of $2,50 for the year. Ggialinians; for wanting to draw from us Logan and Hill, which, however, unlike for office? I don’t believe they did. Superior and Supreme, appears in the letter ad- dressed to Governor Caidwell below. H. HW. HELPER. ; ; jority of the committee, has Oct. 8, 1874. J. J. BRUNER. | industrious people to go ont and work | that of the majority 0 tee, Rempectiuily, ee ee . not been prepared. This case will open) Sarsspuny, Feb. 15th, 1872. JOHN POOL’S ROWAN f RIENDS. | their surplus lands, aud fill up and up a very lengthy debate an ike Geuste ’ o airengthed their country. It is a fine perhaps more than that of Ames, from . MUL de Sarispury, N. C., July 18th, 1871. country no doubt, and all who go will be| Mississippi, whose case was argued 8eV-| prox. Jonn Poor. likely to receive encouragement and aid | eral weeks. — . . Dear Sir: I have not thought it | ‘ “'The Abbott ease, it ia claimed, will) necessary to answer your Jetter of the 8th ult, present a number of novel, debatable | in reply to a copy of my letter addressed to the oints.” Hon. Postmaster General relative to the ap- | ne pointment of Thomas.B. Long as route agent on the Western N.C. Railroad, until to-day. In that letter you say, “ Tf your view of Thomas B. Long be correct, the Republicans of Salisbury must be greatly mistaken, The most earnest recommendation MR. ABBOTT’S CASE. of Mr, Long, and _a letter certifying his good charaeter, were sent to me by many leading We said nothing last week about Sen | ator Pool’s letter to HL. H. Helper, Esq., in which be claimed Jas. hb. Kerr, Luke i: Blackmer, ‘f. G. Haughton, Johu S. Hen- if they prove themselves worthy. But dlersea, aod our particalar friend, Obadiah | we cannot forbear puting ina word of Woedean, as good working radicals! It| warning to our people against giving Up was too good a joke to apoil under a week, | North Carolina for any other country on ABBOTT'S CASE. and eo,we let itrip. Buti ia time now, | the face of the earth. They may not be The N. Y¥. Zribune, (radical,) teeta to stop the fan, and it will be seen that able to raige ag much cotton here as ip Abbott's case after the following styles Mr. diplpes broke Pool’s delusion months | Missiesippi—may not be able to acquire ago. We cannot conceive it necessary to | wealth so fast, or even at all; buta mans Mr. Jaseph -C. ood Glsiaaet! ofa | ate eee te by many Ie add ‘anything to set these gentlemen right | happiness, which is worth a great deal | | geatin the U. 8. Senate as a Senator- D. L. Bringle, Chan Rep. Ex. Com. A. before their friends here at home, or even paca econ theee j ane if lect from North Carolina, sends us his A dayes, W ¥ Pins é ‘S) Moning a abroad: They are uot radicala and the’ endangered by the pursult of them, whieh | case, and asks us to consider the legal | W. Jones, C. L. Harris, W. il. Bailey, Tones | paper which they signed for ‘I’. B. Long. is often the case, he had JEG: nol fix his | aepeets. We are not eure of our ability E See Dee ara was not a sanction of radicalisin in any jeyes Spon stom: . NDE Esplin * 8 to do so, in view of the admitted facts, as Howerton.” _ i form. ‘This is all shown in the letter of | good place to live in and it will be better. fey are see forth by himself in his case pit air, I think this will dg for Long, but | : : . tye: a -ery day in the develop- | : ae short look at this picture. I. W. Jones i Mr. Helper addressed to Jolin Pool, to It is improving every Gay p ‘now befure ua, and which—premicing | yot a Radical, easy ees pene —_———_——~-a-—__—_ | \ | ‘are backing this movement— aud let us \ see how many of them we can anchor in; Dear Sir: Your attention is re pect: In the wide spread and thorough demor- | i furnish lands to those desirous of puich- | | aging al reasonable rates and on favorable | rhast wi 7emene Irom the procceds of the firat crope; oj : people stood aghast with amazemens md Eo P Gu ‘though the men who cast them atill serve incredulity ; and as they began to realize to make up a quorum, thus enabling the : j v3 hitherto unknown or | t en be found ‘in another column. jinent of resources . ihfal ' ‘that Mr. Abbott had been a Senator, and} time democrat, and could not be inunced to , ¢ i water, | 7 | By-the-way, Mr. Helper’s letter to | unappreciated. . he ee | that his party (Republican) had been | ter ie not a Radical, T.G. anghton is not | . : . <n __power, adaptability of climate to) . iy et aes Ree 8 not) Gov. Caldwell, will be find fo contain | Seaton P y beaten in the State Eleetion just held— ja Radical. W. Jt. Bailey is a Conservative. | a statement of more importance than any ; Casas ¢ ‘ ‘fitable,) and the moral character of her) residents of Salisbury. John S. Henderson and | the public, and exposes the deliberate population, are points Cree of | Carolina, on the second ‘Inesday of iia school and «ney are oe the democratic candi- | ; the great value, and not osaessed by every | session in November, 1870 held an elec- | dates for ths pending Convention, As inuch as | echeme of the radical party to nse the B , P * : ; | J bave differed with these democrats, political- | he electi If true, as eet forth | may send ont their agenta, as they pro-| 4; 1971, resulting as follows : ; | gentlemen, gentlemen of integrity, gentlemen of | earry te ©1001 1008 >’ . “A yote being had in the Senate, a/ high moral and social excellence, gentlemen too . . . 3 ’ Sb 8 ’ (and we have no reaevn to doubt it) it is De! jest attention and the warmest hospitality. reccived 32 of the vures given and | Long as an honest man. ‘They have simply , | : . “helo ‘i : : lsaid, “he is intelligent and belongs to a good | it. We take no interest in, nor do we as-|A delegation of young baéchelors—sons | Joseph C. Abbott reecived 11 votcs, and oe S = 8 sume any responsibility for the personal lof those substantial Missiseippians vie five votes were given for others, recelving | A Hencini and C.S. Moring have, since ny ent taking part in the election. | not recommend Long as an honest man, but asa | Helper’s signature. We have no malice , ae ee ee . \ f callesy ¢ EF Ae my dear sir vouhave been “erregiously Imposet | against any man, nor bave we a personal oar sweet vallesy and on our pleatauy! papislature, on the same day, Zebulon B. | pon” Sa he See g ’ ’ F 7 aun : \ Les ’ ss ’ lupon” as well as the Postmaster General. | healthfal hills —mase goo encdicka of | Vance had 63 of the votes given, Joseph | fas'nt Lom Long pulled the wool over your should escape exposure in these columns } nent ) > Cea ne ee Ute aed re P I ithose of our boys already in Mississip- | six other perrons, making 105 persons T devil with you for classifying tiem with such ' | uncertain political men as S. LU. Wiley, David | fact affecting the interesis of the people of | find appended to the proceedings of the ‘the day following, both branches of the! Boncini, and W.F. Henderson, who, like W. are their stewards, their servants, W hose ciety,” of which we have been speaking, jit was announced, in the usual form, | nity to go over to the next strong side withoui will more fully explain the purpose and! that Zebulon B Vance was duly elected | regard to principle. eae ae | 5 : ; ve 4] ‘| hereabouts for 50 long years without know ng “ ANOTHER INVESTIGATION.” 1871. Ivis admitted’ that, if the votes) something of the political status, and the moral eet att YE mle ae | fully ealled to tl roceedings above. | . oP ‘ ! Tavestigations ar the order of the times | fully called One ae ‘effect, under the facts hereinafter set | Carolina generally, and particularls those of . . . | | for . ouncement of his election t lizati hick foll ea . society is to aid persons and families, | one oa . or: bute because of the l ter reads thus: “But after the appointment 1s alization which followed the war, corup’) wily are unable to defray their own ex- | was legal and proper, 3 ar Mik + | nade a letter from vou to the departiaent is un- . * 4 . . ’ : 1 . coy Le ra . sheen ' Ae | votes given for Mr Vance were void and | it is, ha! So, then, [ajn to behold a great ras- f al gove 8 | ( ive country al the expense : | : . be State a national government ind aOR and productive ¢ ) ~ P lof no effect, and Gen. Abbott was law- cal go into an honorable office upon the tricks corporations, large and small, until the; : _ oe : whole land was fairly filled with the vile | ported being furnished on their eS 1 ° “| rival, with homes, provisions, Cle; em eCcCess| Of course, Mr. Abbett proceeds (0 aF-, tration to be held np to scorn, contempt, anid frauds, aud sclf-secking. For awhile the} society to be repaid by the beneficiary i ye pat eorehit Pit aot ita ' i yourscl{, before the world, I won't doit, y | vetes cast tur mim ought Bs 0 count, | telling the tuth is “unusual and out of place,’ The last paragraph of your letter that need- the situation their indignation wae lindled to be noticed by ne reads as follows : “J cannot tie d > F | : ; ; reirindignation w a | vermis; to those unable lo buy lands; to} lean minority to elect a Senator, Asa and now they are beginning toinvestigate, | furnish mu’es, stock, cte, on shares. | striking illustration of the natural and Row an and Sa to be overruled by any ohne man, his is, as I construe it, a ve- order wilk be to expose, denounce and | nent good and Tevation of theimmigrant) iq its irreconcilable antagonism to tbe well have said that I was an open disorganizer lthe education of his children free of ex- ffilinate with the Radical party. Luke Black- mi -oductions, (always the mo&gt pro- Loe | Caldwell ice, Harris : e | mixed productions, ( y P| we present in his own words, as follows: Caldwell, Joice, Harris and Henderson are not merely personal watter, since it concerns “The Legislature of the Sate of North | Obadial: Wood.on, are of the old democratic | ne a es : ee | t ! people’s money to cormnpt the people and | state. We hope our Mississipp! friends | tion for Senator in Congress from March ‘ty, yet, 1 do not hesitate to say thet they are : »m the kind- A posed, aud we bespeak for them t \ uorum being present, %-buisn B. Vance | Who have been very careful not to vouch for Mr. | vastly important that they should know family.” : . }one vot? cach, making 48 persons pres-' return from Washington, affirmed that they did) matters of the articles appearing over Mr g “In the House of Representative of said | Zone Radical only, (see their letiers). Now, | : ; | friend whose official acts and character | ph | ‘them and keep them here in payment for' ©. Abbott 32, and ten votes were cast tor | eyes? And won't these democrats play the ve- if our public duty demanded it. Butevery |. ny et ea a as ee ve [ pw i The annexed Circular, which we) present taking part in the clection.. On “Bringle, C. 8. Moring, ‘Thomas B. Long, A. right belongs to them, ter public cfilcers | Marshall County Immigration Aid So- | Legislature met tn Convention, and there | WW, Holden, seem tobe waiting for an opporti- actions’ they must approve or condemn, | oe | that You cannot suppose I have lived here ail) 7 re | plans of che Association. | United States Senator from March 4 c PI : ifor Mr. Vauce were of any validity or! and social excellence of the people of North You will perceive that ihe object of the | ‘the sixth district. Another portion of your let: ; i i -ery departmhe the! : | reasons following, it ia claimed that the | jenal in character and ee ne tion crept Into every ui partfhe nt of the) penses fe come to} ibis prosperous ’ usual in character and out of piace. ndeed, lof the Society, the persons s0 Wans-) fully clected Senator.” of the tricksters and cleave my tongue, there by allowing President Grant and his Adminis- stench of peculations, embezzlements, | c4-y to make a crop such outlay of the | gue that, Vance being a proscribed Rebel ridicule, equally with these Radical fellows and y P ) 5 ’ gay ’ I most cordially agree to stand convicted. allow the organized working republicans of a HY Thani 1 ri Society have in view Serr oa and we sappose the next steps in regular, Phe society have in view the perma-) ajmost neceseary results of proscription | ry unjust throst’ at me, and you might as unish those whom they shal! find guilt : central idea of popular government, we P y guy | yense to him, and the settlement by | pop © : have so long and humbly labored to perpetuate. we cannot value and may be fairly charg- | at every t of the c acer nce The Society inte ae aoe. Ls ut ) y g- | at every point 0! ympass in North Carcli- z . Phe pone) ee sending pe ai, ed with inability to comprehend it. We | na, that I have from principle and disinterested joy, and hope that they may werk out a| gla and the Caroinas, special agents, who | Know right well that Vance was elected | motives only, been all the while endeavoring to return to that higher standard of public will be able to give intelligent advice and Senator and that Abbott was not; a3 for | do what 1 could to place the Republican party in information, and be prepared to provide eee err | i this State in a true and enduring position-—to transportation o those eens cb avail Ay ‘le gal aspects” that a alieged a8 | sustain and perpetuate the great Republican if a public officer was found guilty of ap-| iyo themsclves of the benctits offered b reveraing this choice, they are to our} cause, whilst you have, judging from the char- ropttati abli ce | hi ' Dent ‘ . Y¥| mind simply detestable. ‘I he Senate has | acter of the appoittments you have caused to Propyignns P cB ae poelelye LE open will make committed a blunder that has the effect of | be made, and your course generally, been doing use,ar abusing a public trust to eurich | appointments by advertigements a, to the| crime. in forcing Gov. Vance to rea‘gn | what you could, not intentionally, perhaps, but : i +y will ate i : : Pages a rane: f istuken and short-sighted policy t¢ hi he was condemned and hel time they wili Le at certain places. The — arOetE _ | eon, a taastase! rt-sighted policy 10 maclf, : i. . red and he : ADs membera of the Society are Soe of large the seat; 1t may proceed if it will to du-j|preak it down and smash it into innumerable strigpeeconntability. In the firet No. of . : . 8© | plicate that error by scating Abbott; bat| finders. You have well-nigh succeeded. 1 will ‘k a8 Watchma declared in f means; are in earnest in this matter, and e Yeyiv atchman we declared in fa-| are fuliy vont . obj : s oo cee ma * | are fully able tocarry out the objects in|iyin the outrage which all who do uot that can prevent me; and I do not hesitate Os ofa rigid accountability of all public | view. profit by it mast know it to be here to declare, that the present Administration offigjalg without regard to party, and hope| ‘The members of the Board and other | age ee which Tac i Leen power whose right- : ae Pont Sens CATT | arya TEN ‘ul acts I will only sustain, has been most shame- to see the werk go on until a thorough ne ue Society Soa correupon- | STATE PRINTING —MR. TUR- fet decsived al Tapers ee a Riy ee dence, and willcheertully give any and all | NER’S STATEMENT " ee 4 - 2 . afor : j | sons in this State—persons whom Gen. Grant iuformation respecting the county, tle . had the right to believe were his sincere friends, cage 'TIe says: i} , ee ee eae . . but who have, in fact, been his wo:st enemies— FORNEY’S RESIGNATION, We chanced to be in the lobby when | enemies of the true Republican cause. One of the most significant facts in po- : here can be no debt of the fact, that the ap- Mr. Jor > ‘ eee Phere can be e fact, p [r. Jordon, of Person, stated the print There can pe lharactera a8 W. E. Hendernon, of the Cftences alloted to. E e bo these | worthy laborers of our county. evidenees of rightcous indignation with morald that existed before the war, when, reform shall be accomplished ; and antil the public shall again feel that quict as- suranee and confidence in their public offi- \ ces eo easential to the peace and happi-| “Dear Sir: I send you to- Hon. John Pool is not a foot. . However, I am | O¥€r ; of the opinion, that you, like myself, believe | (lon ; that [I have tried to avoid alll “We siti ae ee him to be, politically, as sleek as an eel, as oily P : ee that the citizeng of Hickory action is taken by the committee which will | published in your issue of last week, eet porpoise, and as ce as ashark. He _ : Tt is well known that Thomas B. Long has , 8 fishy to say the least. His isisincerity is uni- | the whole case and citing namerous pre- | of a certified copy of his Fefaication furnished , Promoted from a route agers on the Western |ed with scarcely a memory of anger or for North Carolina, not for tegrity, bat for his well kitown dishonesty. Ev- neended by all’ the Judges in the State, both |erybody who is well acquajnied with this man But can it be possible that the Judges of the J. Long, in his private reom-in Washington not | act, and hope that such office. It is important that he should have the son that he will make a good, active canvasser forever. good, \is not all. By the promotion of: this great ras- REMARKS OF WM. M. cRAW. | 2a of the great Republican principles for which I | rather admire this; for auy other purpose | Xow, the truth is, and it stands out to full view | fifty Senates could not wake this other | speak the truth, and there is no power on earth | —_— ——— peer eer ee I say this I shall not sneak around into by-pla- all bear me witness, that I have endéa¥- }ens Of the place sow ppeal to the Legis- Ves to do yon an injustice, politically or other-| ored to avoid all pe asion of strife; that} | oS a to wise. ; | la 1 the‘ protection against the Now that villainy. I swppose you know that 1 have nen RS eri Siubnolds. can afford, and should not ersonal - altercation and reerimination, | Tavern, Durham, and many ‘other places or my own’ part, I can truly say that|ave made similar appeals for protection Seat adaiid un evers my connection with you has left impres- and relief. ¥: : : : Kecently Mr. Pool has had Thomas B, Long | £1008 of good feelings and harmony uomix-| ‘The Legislature should enact the Ohie and Illinois law fur the whole State Special Mail Agent| resentment. If in any particular I have B ; : : sentment. — ee anner of Temperance. his fitness and in-) failed, if by inadvertence or otherwise, Tf 24 i = bane 9 78 “a have offended or wounded th teelings of Soppex Deatu.— We have been shown Long knows he is just thet. “ But,” said the | 40y gentleman upon this ean only |@ private letter from Davidson College, HonorableJohn, to Anthony Béncini and\George | €xprees the profoundest for the| dated Feb. 11th, which gives the! fotlow- of of-|ing account’of a very sad incident which occurred there the day ‘before : N.C. Railroad to that o —— — ong since, “ T as B,.L i is fi : long since, “Thomas B,,Long mnst have that! ence, if any, is forgotten an Our paths uow diverge We go forth, tq@gather againin| “ Death bas been at.ong vs again @ ' ' i dnd for the Radical party during ournext campaign, | one fold, no more. QOug battle hus been | removed a fellow ler Mr. M. and s office will nee oe with a x0 ex-| fought, out ranks are no broken, our foe | Douglas, of S.C. He was in the Senior vrense of ener eee usiness at the ex-| is disbanded to be marshaled as one, only | Class, and a candidate for the ministry. Anthony Beneini ** might be indaced to when the last trumpet shall call us togeth |He died suddenly yesterday morning. deny this statement, but George J. Long Is er in the fields of another world. He was inanother room than his own, made up with different material, and willat| Farewell, gentlemen. May heaver’s;and was going to geta drink of water, forgiven. Special Mail Agency for the State for the rea- ost probably jany time, T make no Seabee tothe trath- | choicest blessing attend you. May you when he asked the occupant of ithe room, fulness of this statement. Thns it will be per- . : : ; ceived that Mr. Pool is Seale of Paarl ating find peace, health and happiness in the Mr. Chas. Robinson, to eateh him. He the dignity of the State and his high office for bosom of your families, and ‘if your va-| tried to do so, but only broke hia fall. He the basest political parposes. Need we be sur- | Tlous pursuits in life. .And may my died in five minutes after.” . prised at this since it has become the settled | younger brethren, who have not yet es- purpose of the office holders throughont the|teblishcd themselves on the most solid country to persevere in their villainy and to sus- : : , tain themselves in it by the peatsedan if possi- basis of human happinese, make haste to ble, of Gen. Grant. Witness the ponderous redeem the time, and yield themselves Jo and is able to walk Elgon frauds for political purposes recent! developed the chains of beauty, and surrender} ,, oo and now being developed by the U.S. Senate themeelves tothe chains of beauty, and Farm laborers are in great demand OEE Cae in ee a cee bonds of matrimony oe larger farmers in Cumberland, relative to Custom-honse affairs as an evidence fa os t eevee? y ¥ : tic joini of this allegation. Isn't it alarming. But this In conelasion, desire «to rethre BY, beeen Eee a the adjoining thanks to the clerks and other offeers of! countics of North and Svath Carolina — cal he and W. F. Henderson (birds cf a feather | the House, for the uniform artention and Fayetteville Eagle. flock tugether, so] heard a woman say at our courtesy they have all exhibited in the ————————————EE last county Pair) are to manipulate the political | discharge of their dutica. And to bear horoscope in the interest of said Jolin Poo}, W. testimoney to their abilit pede: | W. Holden end a few other peta, one of whom | poney Ce ae ehity, | a | and to thei alse, ] extend my most cor- ia not vourself, 1 trow. From the same sourse we learn that Prof. Phillips is still improving in health, Agreeably to the winks of Mr. Poo!, as I snp- dial wishes for their ha d pr .| gree ie win A P| ppiness ap 08 pose, Col. Thomas B. Long and Col. W. F. Hen- | perity. , | M O R E H E A D S$ derson traveled (birds of a feather, &c.) to Ash- Ny thank : boro’ in Randolph county some little while ago ay seen and good wishes are also | where, according to the belests of Pool and Hol- | due, and tendered uD the FEporicx® a den, and the gratification no doubt, of Hon. | whom | aw under enduring obkigatians | Thomas Settle, were all well resolred, whilst you | for the accuracy and impartiality which | WARRRSSSB was shyly and purposely ignored. Well, I think always marked their notices of transactions GREENSBORO’ N. C. this will'do, Straws show, &¢. with which my name was connected. \ Wourentrula: . vos Mr. Stanfurd moved that the remarks | Will be open every W EDNESDAY on and of Mr. Crawford be spread upon the Jour: | after the first Wednesday in March, (6th,) Adopted. | for the sale of Adjourned. y y orgN a. LEAF TOBACCO. THE LEGISLATURE. | ‘Those who consign with me are assured of the Ne ry ~ s ~ n : . | 28 co é | i Pea eerie) Mei Te tener ver ennt crar ences at itcee ost enue Giccireios Mr, Crawford, from Rowan, said: day of November, 187], and adjourned | where. No charge for storage. Warehouse fees Mr. SPEaAKER:—1 rise to ask your in- this morning the second Mouday of Feb. | tle same s% at Danville. Liberal advances will luleence and that of the House for a few ruary 1872. having in th cavete k lnemade. The Warehouse has a firet class prizery dulgence aa a P ike ONSESLOTSt cy a nm ces ae a . g in the meantime taken | attached. In the handling, ordering and assort- remarks which | desire to make on this, a recess for Christmas ling of your Tobacco. too much ¢are cannot be the day of our separation, and to give Ut- No Legislature of North Carolina ever | taken. Amipie ramping grounds sre ofcred Tt = = 7 i . 2 | planters. IMi do my best for consignors: they can't terance to some of the emcuons which contained so many young meu out of one |ask more. | reterevery man to Lis neighbors, that ewell my overflowing heart After long \ hundred and seventy. SBcventy are enid | the good news may spread, eel el “s. extend . Ry ity 6 : mse | Very Respectfully. and arduous labors, extending throngh , to be under thirty years of age. This | EUGENE MORSHEAD. two deesions cf the lepiclature, Wwe part, was oulne the fact that the federal) Feb.15 1672. II. 1. HELPER. —————-—-——_—— FORD, IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 3m:22 2 to day; part, for many of us to meet no government has undertaken to tcli the| =e FRWWYRS nore on this side of the grave; part, to) States who shall not repregent the people | TRIU Vi PHA T | enter upon other theatres of action, to/ in the Legislature. The effort on the ? come together as a body, ever again in| part of the federal government has been | this world. Jt is a saddening reHcetion, | to exclude all who repes ‘uted the people Mr. Speaker, that in’ common toil, joint’ and made laws for them anterior to the! labors and united action, {ricudships bave ; war from any participation in the affairs been formed and iutimacies cemeure , of government, Uuiless by a special par- which must nuw Le severcd forever, or don and permit’ from radical rul rs at maintained under all the uneertaiaties |} Washington. : ow which attend baman intercourse ; it is This may be said of the present Legis- a cad toknow that those with whom we lature, that it Comtains more educated | J Gold & Silver Medals ‘ave been associated as brothers, must inembers than any Legislature that ever! new go forth to be separated by iniles of preceeded it, and na legislature ever had 1h LYh awsded to CITAS. M, STIEFE, distance, by yeare, perbaps by an cteruiiy more grave and important quesiion cal ing for the best PIA SOS over 14 different =: : They had Makers of New York, Balumore and Boston Manufacturers, \ of absence. Is there a heart so callous, for iis del: trailod and actions so hardened by intercouree with theiall the ordinary questions common [oy oe oo svorld, to be insensible on an orcasion ‘every b gisiature, avd in addition, they, OFFICE AND NEW WAREROOMS. ‘ike this? Is there a heart that cannot had to legislate for a State whose credit’ No 9, XV. Liberty St., Baltimore, Md. jnow yield to some of those tender emo | was prostrate, Whyuse treasury had been! The Stief’s Pianos contain all the latest im- lions which melted our bosoms when our} robbed, and whose people had been dou- | provements to be found in a first-class Piano, gushing with all) bly impoverished first by war autithen by; with addition:| iinprovewments of his own in- their youthful freshness, when it was. public robbery. eee not to be fours fs ee instruments. confessed not unmanly to drop the tear of | There were too grave questions of con-| ee pay “al ae ee ees : an em : } cannot be excelled by any manu actured. regret at parting with endeared aseoci-| stitutional reform to consider and act up-! 4 Jarge assortment of Second Hand Pianos on. Aconstitution fastened upon us by | always on hand, from $75 to $300. | Parlor and Chureh Organs, some 20 different . . : ; $50: iaasociations formed in the pursuit and | work before them was enough to make styles on hand, from $50 and upwards, i Send for Hlustrated Catalogues, containing |maintenace of a common: object, and the | dizzy the oldest and wisest heads in the | ve. of over 1000 Southerners, (500 of which strength of those ties which have bound land. Our young | gislators have met are Virginians,) whe have bought the Stieff and grappled wiih all the questions which | Piano since the close of the war. 22:40 us together In a common struggle, a mal whose sympathies do not vibia‘e to the. wereddefore thom, and that too in less time | | aan ie : : 2 : : e s | impulses of accene like this, when the) than was aceurded to legislative bodics ‘human heart, if ever at all, returns to) in {ormer day#, when they hada solvent feclings were yet ates?) Is there a man so cold that he {does not recognize the power of thoee, the swore and Wall sireet moncy., The ‘something of its pristine tenderness and | people and State to deal with, and a con- nes eeneroaity? Irthere be such, Mr. Speak. | atitati : Ale A ee teed | eee ee : . | generosity ? Ifthere be such, Mr. Speak: | stitution against which no claim was raiced I AVING qualified as Executrix of the let er, I do not cuvy him in his apathetic) for ameudments. Will and Testament of Jane E. Murphy ‘constitution. But I know that Iduins| It would be unpreeedented if there | dee'd, notice is hereby given to all persons In- justice to suppose that there is no one, were not to Le found faultfiuders ready to | debted to the estate of Jane E. Murphy to make “here who docs not look upon this hour of | eavil at and condewin the work of the | immediate payment. All persons having claims | rati 3 not | : i cane against said estate are hereby notified to present separation asa sad one, who docs not | Legislature, in whole and in part. 8B A . I me | Legis ! E the same to me on or before the 14th day of view itas one of those dark turn oints| We might mention by name those who | pebruary, 1873, or this notice will be plead in ‘in the journey of life; whose pathways have distinguished themgelves in the work | bar of their recovery. idiverge, never to run together in the | of legislation but it would omke this ar- SUSAN W. MURPHY, | same direction- I kuow there {is no one | ticle longer than was contemplated when | Salisburs, Feb 14, 1872. SoA Ihere who does not regret the occasion he | we began it. he good people of the a ——————— nese of the people. Uiider the above caption we find a very litical affairs velating to the next Presi- dency, is found in the recent resignation ‘ing had been given to Mr. Ramsay for the Sentinel office. We imuediately spoke Mvomas B, Long, C.8. Moring, two of whom | may have given for offence by word or by | capitol will long remember the Legisla- STILWELL’S have swallowed the test oath for the sake of of- deed, who is not ready to forgive and for- ture of 1871--’72 for the courtesy and | sensible article in the Raleigh Era, in re- of J. W. Forney, of the Collectorship -~ printing to correct the statement on positions, and like characters to state offices, has lation to the management of the Nastern of Philadelphia, on the ground that hold- | the floor of the House. We have no in- done more to disrupt and destroy the Radical aw: ; ; A ke Pe iice der Or mbar lye s ets aes ? party in. North Carolina than all the open aud Division of the Western NOC] R., ing the ofMce under trant cembarrassce | terest mn the State printing. We would secret ku klnx opposition to it. And it ought. wherein it is alledged that there las been | the freedom and ease of his editorial posi- | Pt connect our nawe with it for all the | You are responsible for these appointments. ; ; a conn ace , | printing the State could order. We gave|~ I believe in * Grant, | Talways have, and f mismanagement, and probably corruption tion. Ic has been construed to mean that or rather loaned, our type and Rene have all fire time maintained thathe is greater ragticed, Let it be investigated, and the Forney has ecenled the danger of carry- |p, al 1 , ve, {and better man than the people of the South d 7 , ° | Rese to David Dudley auc the journey- judge him to be. He is, however, Lecoming whole truth brought to light, hurt whom | ing Grant iuto the next Presidential con-| men printers of the office, then to Mr.|more and more unpopular day by day. his it may. We quote from the article refer- | teat, or finds he cannot support him, and Ramsay, to enable them, or him to under- | unpopularity is thedirect result of the stupidity, redies the following: rather tla berestramed of lis Pivcorial | bid other who wished to take the print- insincerity and down-right short-sighted staten- “-Honor.to whom honor is duc. Wat freedom he relinquishes this fat office. 1B was the office. Ramsay will do the onor. nor is due, M. | , printing cheaper than was ever done be- H. CrawyForp, of Rowan, descives the Another announcement of importance! tore Th : sted to the D t t oe j : - naar . oo ave transmitted to the Department a copy pies oe yood people of the State for | may be mentioned here a8 significant of} We did the printing last year cheaper) of this letter and an official document showing re e ee ara a ee of a the way the wind is blowing, and that is| than it was ever before done. Qur name, the defalcation of Thomas B. Long. ion through st “riday : ‘ ith it i ee creed a rie u pu one i oe that Chief Justice Brink ERHOFF, of Ohio, | ¥# a pouuectes a in any way. It Yours truly TOT EUene : 2FUYGLT Ale ij of 2 : ‘ : os r uor free pene ime iimeclOOn tall oy _| Was one in the name of our agente whom | Attorney General of the State, to institute Ee oe full SYMPa- | we then and now believe tu be honest, | aces aesty into the whole waiter, and | thy wits ue Liberal Republican meve- | honorable men. e such steps as may be necessary to | ment, which simply means that he is gp-| There is due us from the State $4,432,- recover and protect the State's interest in rin Fe ace ae ee for printing. All the work of the ses- Heese _ ae that a act refleets sion juat adjourned has been done at one a eacesnscace i : Apel ule: | expense. When the Auditor, Tredsurer | jaye turned my back on Grant as scores of y nquestioned and !and State Printer, Mr. Moore, can come | thousands ofother Liberal Republicans through- nung nable. ‘T at meri : a iar te : eee ae | ty successfully enforce his claims to th |to terms for a settlement our money is al |v! a a etion in.the matter is that | stall) : s claims to the | ready with the Treasurer. manship of his pretended and supposed friends * Notr.—Since the publication of General Granv’s letter to Collector Tom Murphy, indor- sing that gentleman's official and political course lin the State of New York, and especially, since | the publication of the X. Y. Custom-house frauds by the U. 8. Senate Investigation Committee, | posed to Grant and his supportere. 7 LL pe ABBOTT'S CHANCES. In relation to the chances of Gen. Abbott — | the whole investigation is directed against | scat in the U.S. Senate from this State! In a speech before the House, defeuding his-ewn party friends, none other, sv far) to whieh Gen. Ransom has just beenelec- | the Sentinel aud its editor, Mr. Jordan us tyown, being suspected. t We hope the Goveinor and Attorney | Geueral will institute the most searching | ton correspondent of the N. Y. Times ( Ad- inquiry into the matter and make a tho- | ministration paper) says: rough investigation. If the suspicions “The vase of Ger : aan mn. Abbott, as claimant | are aufounded, it is due to all parties that | to a seat from N. Carolina in the Senate, |b Sarispury, N. C. Jan. 23, 1872. Gov. Top R. CaLDWELL— ing to robthe State, it was nearer the | one of many, however, that I shall have occa- truth that. the State was attempting to | sior to bring to light by and by. jrob the Sentinel. een done much cheaper if the Legisla- Ifany™ criminal acts are brought to light! the © : Pee : : ; : : . ue But) the Committee on Elections and in the | prepared to bid lower than he di we feel igroaginay me Rey er will | sentiment of the Senate—and it is very | We might carry the State in a whoop. : peek aving the guilty {doubiful if he is ever admitted. While coe ; vel" the pres And wet it is agreed that the English precedent is : ea wBe with equal ze e prosccution of :in his favor, it is thought to be exceed- south from Richmond, ‘Moore, Hahesen ——_—_—_—_-a-——____ great principles as laid down by Washington where, whether they be Republicans or) country the principle by which he must | cotton = farms farther South. Many | what I conceive to be the duty of the Republi Democrats. ne De ae \ be zee eal if a all.” : Jeast eonntena Y > rans- actions by uien-claiming to be Republi-| , We have never made any detense, respondent of the Baltimore Gazette says : TVexas.—Fayettevitle Eagle, an 3 way South and West from the same counties. we as |in North Carolina and elsewhere in the South. | * oh m * % * mathe : d ale A len Sean ti Dear Sir: I am going to | | ted by the General Assembly, a Washing- | atated that instead of the Sentinel attempt- acquaint you with a bit of villainy. Thisis only But let me digress for a moment. It is my | transcendant services. And these, Mr.: of Statesville was forwarded to the Legis. | ia secondary consideration with me. Iam | did convictions of my judgment. for my country first. [claim to bean orthodox ! ' Large numbers of negroes have gone member of the Republican party, and for those’ reach that pinnacle “of fame, and attain) tunity to both County and Town Com- | Seeds and Garden Implements, and Age? . aS pe raiencti cece 7 : 2 d : z Jackson and Abraham Lincoln. Here I would : . nee peas) On enders in |: nsactions every-|ing doubtful policy to establish in this Aneon &c., to work turpeutine, and also | give you my views at length with respect to | your virtues and your talents so fully en-; citizens from a possibility of the traffic] - Also, on sale, Clover, Lucerne, Mr. Broadfoot, one of the committee | fice, Su ervisor Perry, and others to Federal) got whatever cause of resentment that | tly i i hha ; ili ] ot, on e committee | fice, Sup x jate e entment that | courtly bearing of its members. W hile’ Great Southern Fertilizer ‘nay have proceeded from others. Such | history will chronicle their legislative ‘are my own feclings; such I hope and/acts. We wish thew one and ull a cafe believe to be those of ws-all, return to their constitunts, families and | I] return tomy home and to wy con- friends.— al. Sentinel. stituents to yicld up my truet into their FoR SALE BY E. C. GRIER & CO., 3 — 7 hands, to give an account of my eteward-| In the Senate on ‘Thursday night and | Old Stand, Trade St., Cuantorte, N.C. ship, and to abide their judgment upon | Friday a great mass of business was! Ingredients for one Ton, eg. Increased yield ‘my actions. It is not my present pur- transacted, which will be found fully | from 100 to 300 per cent. | pose to appear again in public life, unt'l \veported in the Senate report. What other people say about the Silleel. | renovated health shall have fortified me! In the H use during the same sessions, MyCKLEXBURG County, N. C. to sustain its labors anew. several of the most important bills were) gay The yield with me was at least 300 pet I therefore take leave of you, Mr. ! finally disposed of. cent, L-want four Fong this year. — Mr. Crawtord istroduced a bill provid I. J. PRICE land in eo doing, I desire first, Mr. Speak- | ing for a commission to investigate the| s@@ I could sce no difference in the yield ne ‘er, to address inyself to you, io tender | sale of the Eastern Division of the West- | wee! router Pacife and Wilcox &™ you my thanke, and to record my feeble ern N. © Railroad. ‘This bill went) LH cal J. Srewakt- | testimony to the various qualities which through both branches on Saturday. nes~ I am perfectly satisfied with the result thave adorned the chair while in your! It will be seen that ou Tiursday night | of your Fertilizer. { shall buy no other. Ikeeping. If patience and assidutty io. both branches of the Assembly rescinded, V. &. HargEY- \the discharge of duty, if strict impartiality | the resolution to adjourn sine die on Mon-| ger I can say without exaggeration ‘st | sntheenforcementot the rules of the House | day. ‘This was done for che purpose of'| the yield was at least 100 per cent. if, thorough knowledge of parliamentary , putting a stop to the shameful filibusteriog Dae W.F. GRE a -Jaw, aud prompt and fearless application of the radicals in the House, with a pur-| , we The el eee eee eee enh ten ‘of its principles, are the constitue fa) pose, headed by Gov. Caldwell, who w See unquestionably « succes. © 1 v principles, i constituents of a| pose, Ne y ell, Was | ving it again if I can get it. good presiding otficer, then, Mr. Speaker, a prominent and active lobbiest, to bring Sam’, A. GARRISON. \that chair has been graced by none more the session to a premature close, or other- CHESTER (0.,5.€> , ‘able and faithful than yourself. No| wise to stave off action on the election; geg~ I tried it with Gibbs’ Manipulated a" bright star arisés from amid the traditions | and apportionment bills. — Sentinel, 10th. | Navassa, ride by side. 1 could see no different? of the pastto cclipse your well carned | lin the yield. If Ican I intend using ¥ agald } — — -_ ~~ —_—_—— | ¥ lfame; no rival name is recorded to dim | The Statesville American says: Aus year. . | by evvious comparison the lustre of your le | Speaker and geutlemen of the Louse, | \ nae : a : KNOX. | petition signed by nearly all thegcitizens | Jonn AX0* \P b y J Rein CABARRUS Co. aoe | pay I intend using the Stilwell again tne The priuting could and would have | pature to say but little upon any subject, but’ Speaker, are not the words of empty com- ' lature last Thursday, asking that y ; P 6 what I do say is said frankly and candidly, bas- SP , PY yy 8 body to | year. Jacos Dov® it should be authoritativel , . ' ue : ed always, I hope, upon absolute facts, or opine | A : 5 : ae : : : | y made known. | seems to be growing weaker—both before | ture had insisted upon it, for Danses Was | (Ane arrived at i ee Poqtde were. a | meaningless praise. ‘I'hey are the hon- | intoxicating liquors in thetewn and with- | liment, not the ideal but trumpetings of pass a speeial act prohibiting the sale of |” E. C. GRIER & CO, | Charlotte, \- , that | ture reasoning, as well as observation. Party |est sentiments of ms heart; the can- | in three miles thereof. It is hoped the | General Agents for the States of North 34 ‘prayer of the petitioners will be heard South Carolina, . : : . voce Field Farewell, Mr. Speaker, and may you ,and granted. ‘This would prevent impor- } Dealers in all kinds of Garden, Gras, Fie! ts fot the sale of the “Houston Prolitic Cotton , the “Watt Plow” and Castings. eka > that. elevation of preferment to which, missioners for licenses, and protect the / -| title you. being legalized in any event. - Statesville | Grass, Timothy, Herd, Hungarian ap white laborers and families have also gone | can party, and as to who should, in my opinion| Andt . f . phen : yeas antities. , Sone Le Gcuericlorial A udidata forthe coal nd to you, gentlemen of the House, perhaps, is not worse off by the sale of | Grass Seeds, in any desired we C.G_ & (0. Alluding to this same mpattoe the cor- |"; A : : contest. But I-have no right to believe it would | ¢, 5 . 4 - There is still mach N.C. emfgration fo interest you for me toda so. I am frank enough | State, I bid an affectionate farewell, In | places, but the’ public injury is manifest, }to say that you are not my choice. But because my intercourse with you, I think you Ce increasing in magnitude, and the citi- co-laborers in the service of our beloved |“ tiquor by the small” than many other FOSTER & HORAH. Agte., Salisbury, ** Feb. 8th 1872. 6t:2! Ye ac e it e d ee e ee a ee a a ca e me ti c e or t Oe ca i n e ee t : eee | [er We learn that the “ Liberal Re~ | Carolin Watchman publicans of North Carolina, are con: | a = 'tmplating a call for a general meeting | LocAL AND STATE ITEMS. Quring the Spring, for the purpases of | ——— __ SALISBURY MARKET. Feb. 15th. COTTON—21 a 214. Sales brisk. CORN —S84 a 85. — | FLOUR— 94.00 a 4.85. “ We Know’’—is the title of a new pa- x Cogs 8a10. Dull. per jast started at Raleigh by Leonrpas | PORK —7 a7}. N. Keira, repiesenting a company. It} VX Ore ee #1. Sweet, $1. |i, a handsome little sheet, and the first | APPLES—green, $1.+ 2 EGGS—15 a 16. number quite lively. BUTTER—20 a 25. pepe CHICKENS—$2.50 8 $3 per doz. BEEF —per quarter, 5 a 7. LARD—11 a 12. FEAEHERS—new, 50. TALLOW-—38 a 10. BEESWAY—2% a 30. -consulaiion and organiz ition. We rup- | pose they have more especial reference to: juational polities than any local interests. | | GUESS WHO Is THE NEATEST HOUSEKEEPER in our town? We know her. She cleans her | knives, china, windows, paint, oil cloths, | tables and floors, and brightens her tin, brass | | and copper wares with Enoch Morgan’s Sons’ | | Sapolio. Ask for it. It is a good thing. 1mo19 | wnat — en | NEW Bene i nomma"s Chamber of the Central Executive Com-| Uplands 22]; Orleans <0. : , : CHARLESTON, Feb. 13—Cotton 214a2 mittee of the Democratic Conservative | WILMINGTON, Feb. 14.—Cotton 18a 22. | : Party. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 13.—Cotton, Uplands | 11p.a M14; Orleans #1}. | RALEIGH, Feb. 3d., 1872. _— as | Ata recent meeting of the Detnocratic (er New Advertisements.—Tobaeco— | Conservative inembers of the Legislature, -head’s Warel e, Greensboro’, ithe present State Executive committee of Mee : . | the Demuecratic-Conservative Party were, Triumphant.—Chas. M. Steiff's Pianos. | by resolu‘iou, continued until the neeting of Executrir.—Jane E. Murphey’s estate. | the State Convention of that party, and Ion. | D. M. Barringer was appointed in place of School Books.—Mr. C. Plyler, has the late Gov. Bragg. ll be held jn th ° ; e State convention will be held in the laid on our table specimens of school | oa of Greensbore on Wednesday the first books from a new and beautiful stock | day ut May uext. ale a with : . ie _| ‘That convention will be charged wit just received at the Salisbury Book 1.04, dutite in the selection of a eandidate The most neteble improve-' for Governoro, Attorney Geueral, Treasurer, Auditor, Secretary of State, Superiutendent of Education, Sunerintendont of Public Works, as well asin declaring the priuci- | ‘ples and policy, both State and Federal, of | the party, aud providing fur efficient party | orgauization: . It is, therefore, very desirable and impor- taut, that every county in the State shall be; | 2. | Store. meuts observable at a glance are the books to beautiful devices in aivance pupils in the art of penman- ship. His cornered Slates will help to keep down clatter ina CC py rubber school room, and to that extent is represented in that convention; and it is) good. | confidently hoped that our political friends} ° a ae 'will take immediate and efficient steps to | The outrageous frauds attending secure such representation. . = . ; a To that end, the Ceutral Executive com- the recent Senatorial election 1M jjittee are instructed to suggest that couvty | Pennsylvania, in which the candidate) popular meetings, composed of all persons | , ‘opposed to Ladicalism, misrule and Public | of the anti-Grant Republicans, Col. Extravagance, be called in each county of } | depression of spirits, and a distaste for exertion / THE CAUSE AND CURE OF CON- | assimilation | mean that process by which the nu- SPECIAL N SINKING SLOWLY. Diseases that progress rapidly to a crisis are not the only ones to be dreaded. Canker or dry rot does not blast a tree as suddenly as a stroke of lightning, but unless arrested it destroys it as certainly ; and in like manner chronic debility, although it does not kill with the swiftness of yellow fever, is as sure to sap the springs ‘of life eventually as any acute disease, if not checked a aeeoratng medication. There is some- thfng inexpressibly touching in the spectacle of premature decay. Languer, pallor, emaciation, are its ordinary symptoms, and they should be promptly met by tonic treatment. The best invigorant and exhilerant that can be adminis- tered in a case of this kind is Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters. The stimulating principle of the preparation rouses the dormant energies of the system, and the strengthening and regulating properties give a permanent and healthful im- pulse to the vital forces thus brought into play. —The failing appetite is re-awakened, the quality of the Llood is improved, the secretions become more natural, and every organ that con- tributes to the nourishment of the body under- goes salutary change. By these means the re- pair of the physical structure is effected and its health and vigor restored. Inno clasa of dis- eases haa the beneficent operation of the Bitters been more marked and striking than in those characterized by general debility and nervous prostration. Ladies affected with these ailments find in this most wholesome of all tonica and correctives the safest and surest means of relief. It is strong to restore and powerless to injure. Such is the uniform testimony of “clouds of witnesses.” SUMPTION. The primary cause of Consumption is derange- | ment ol the digestive orgaus. ibs derangement produces dificient putrition and assimilation. by trimnent of the fuod is converted into bieud, and thence into sulids of the body. Persuvus with di- vestion thus impaired, having the slightest pre-dis- position to puimouary disease, or if they take cold, will be very lisble to have Consumption of the Lungs in some,of its forms; and | hold thatit will be impossibieto cureany case of Consumption with Out first restoring a youd digestion’and healthy as- siilation, The very first thing to be done is tu cleanse the stomach and bowels froin all diseased GARDEN SEEDS! JUST RECEIVED AT THEO, F. KLUTTA & COX Drug Store. 8477 A fine assortment, including some de- sirable Novelties. ‘Figs do not grow of thistles,” nor can good vegetables be raised from inferior or old seeds. Appreciating this fact, we have spared no pains to procure only, Warranted Fresh and Reliable Seeds, which we can conscientiously commend to our customers. We would call special attention to the German Wax Bean, as a stringless and most desirable kind. The Trophy Tomato now surpasses all others in size and qnality. “ Breeses King of Earlies,” is now the Irish Potato, producing 400 bushels to the acre, 8F"Call or send for a Garden Manual, make out your Seed order, then buy of Kluttz & Co., and you will not be disap- pointed in the resuit. THEO. F, KLUTTZ & CO., Druggists and Seed Dealers, Salisbury, N.C. P.S. We will pre-pay postage on all seeds ordered by mail. 20:tf ae aaa eee Clover and Grass Seeds! FRESH, and at lorest prices, e At THEO. F. KLUTTZ & CO’S. 20:tf Drug Store. R. W. Price. T. J. PRICE. PRICE & BRO. Have Removed mucces and siime, which is clogging these organs | so that they cannot perform their functions, and | McClure, was defeated, have, com- pelled the better part of the Republi- can press in that State to demand an It is gsserted that the New York under the Tammany ring is fully paralled by that of Philadelphia under the Radical mvestigation. condition of rng. ———-7<2-_—— A Sad Accident in Davie County. —A jute girl about two and a half years of adininister houestly aud fai hfully the prinei- | age, daughter of D. O. Motin, formerly of Siauly county, was so badly buried from ite clothing taking fire 6n Wednes day morning the 7th instant, that it died that night about 12 o'clock. ‘Vhe mother was abscut at a neighbor's house. Three were lefi alone, children, one an infant, aud it is ipposed they were p! rylnge In A sad warning to parents, = eee Witey HorrsHousex.—some wecks the fire. ago we described a strange fighting man in thiz county, and now we call hiin out by name. Since that notice he has been beaten (iree times at least, and last Sat- A > ze ’ a9 ree, <i} | zm \ hy oe urcay Wa3 very Berlously Burt, t Bup- gest, acenes this man occasions, that he be re- asa preventive of the disgracetyl ported to a Magistrate whenever and as soou a8 be is) kuown order that he may be put upon his good behavior or seut to jail. may some day have a wurder case on our Court docket, and the whole community troubled and the county heavily taxed to clean it ap. Some such action in the premises would vot only protect the coun- ty, but be a kindness both to Wiley and lis family. We wish the root of the evil could be reaehed and the man cured of his bad Irebit; tor when sober he is a good citizen and worth preservi..g. , — <> ___— Canmed.— A letter from Salisbury in- | forms us that Mr. H. H. Helper was se- weselpeaned by ‘Phomas b. Long, a few days singe. ‘The dificulty grew ont of n assault on Mr. Long, made through Lhe Watelowan, aud written by Mr. Lelp- er, ‘Det us have peace.”— ra. We are intormed that there was little | severity ia this ease, neither party having much to brag of as against the other, The attack was made by Long. ‘lhe parties were Loth immediately arrested and bound over. —_ -- oom SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH. Indisposition to exercise, difhiculty of think- ing or reasoning, or concentrating the mind up- on any subject, laasitude, lack of ambition or energy, discharge falling into throat, some pro- fuse, watery, acrid, thick and tenacious mucous, puruleat, offensive, &c. lu others a dryucm, dry watery, weak or inflamed cvea, ringing in ears, deafneas, hawking and coughing to clear throat, ulcerations, death and decay of bauer, scabs from ulcers, constant desire to clear nose and throat, voice altered, nasal twang, offensive breath, impaired or total deprivation of sense of smell and taste, dizziness, mental depresaiaa, loas of appetite, indigestion, dyspepna, enlarged tonsels, tickling congh, difficulty in speaking plainly, general debility, idiacy and insanity. All the above symptoms are comsnon w the disease in some of its stages or complications, yet thousands of cases annually terminate in congtimmation or insanity, and end in the grave without ever having manifested one-third of the symptoms above enumerated. Ne disehae is more common or less understood by physicians. The Proprictor of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy will pay $500 reward for a case of eatarrh which he cannot cure.— Sold by druggists, or send sixty cents to RK. V. apes M. D., 133-Seneca street, Buffalo, N. Y., or #, to be diinking, in | Otherwise we) the State, as soou as practicable, to appoint | delegates to the convention and devise ways | and ineans to secure their attendance. let each county meetipg appoint one or more proaies, who will certainly attend the con- vention. In the inean time every ' Radical inisrule, without regard to past po- litieal differences is expected and cordially jinvited to raise his veice aud exert himself ito iuform the public mind and prepare the people to staud together in the uoble and patriotic struggle to uphold, maiutain and ples of pure Constitutional Government. The imost effective means of inforining the public mind is the press. Ilow impor- tant therefore, that it shall be properly and | thoroughly directed! We feel the strouge-t assurauce that those who conduet the Demo- | cratie couservative Press will be active aud faithful in placeiug before the people such arguments and information as umiay be at their sominand, aud we respectfully urge our friends to be active in extending the cireula- tron of our newspapers as a grand help to SUGCESSs The committee are iustrueted to subinit and suggest the anuexed plan of orgauiza- tion. . A copy of the proceedings of County meet- ings appointing delegates to the State Con- ventiou, should be sent to this Comunittee. By order of the coumnittee. J. J. LITCHFORD, SECRETARY. The following general rules are pre- scribed for the government of the Dr- MOCKATIC CONSERTATIVE Party, and | all such persons as may co-operate with them in the Stute of North Carolina : State Executive Committe, There shall be an Executive committee for the State at large, consisting of forty-one lmembers. Of them, four shall reside in jeach congressional District, and nine, at or | near the eity of Raleigh, and the meibers | residing at or uear the city of Raleigh, shall be denomiuated. the Central Executive committee. | ‘The Exeeutive Coininittee for the State at ‘large, shall have general control, supervis- ion and direction of the organization and its practival working, under the convention. | The central Executive comwittee shall be charged at all tines, with the exercise of the | powers conferred ou the Executive coimit- tee forthe State at large unless in any re- spect restrained by the last mentioned com- inittee. A meeting of the Exeentive committee for the State at large. may be called by avy four | meinbers thereof. as well as by the Cceutral | Executive committee. The State convention shall designatea | chairman for the Executive committee for the | State at large, and he sha'l be chairman of the central Executive committee. | | Congressional District Executive Com- mittee. The meinbers of the Executive committee \for the Staie at large in avy congressional | District shall comstitute a Congressional ; Executive committee for sueh District \in which they reside. and shall ex- erelse the powers in such District, of the ‘Executive eomiitte for the State at large, subjeet to the control and direction of the | latter and the central Executive committee, | unless in such respects as the latter may be restricted. County Executive Committee. | Each connty shall have a ceanty Executive csninittee, eainposed of meinbers taken. two | froin eaeh township in the county, and the } coumtnittee shall appoiut or elect a chairman, jand exeveise the powers, in their respec- tive counties, cor ferred on the cougress onal District Executive committee for the State at | large aud Ceutral Executive committee. un- | less in such respeets as the latter may be re- strieted.. The eanaty Exeeutive committee | shall be desiguated by a euunty convention in | the couuty for which the same shall be ap- | pointed. | Township Executive Committee. In order to avoid failure of represntation, | one opposed to | ‘ofia The World does not Costain a med- icinal preparation which has obtained a more | Senta and deserved popularity than the/ There shall be a Township Executive! Mexican Mustang Liximest. Since its in- | eommittee in every Townsip in each county in | troduction to public notice more than 20 years isti : an -V years | the State, eongistipy of fou , rs, | ago, it has been constantly used for every kind ae > gt rare Mua: | of dis iujury > oA be affeaned bya ak seplcuaelas ce | Said committee shall elect or appoint a chair- Proprietors are aware, it las not failed in a sin- | "8U> and shall receive iw the township for | gle mstanee. After so long and successful aterm | WLich the same shal] be appointed, all the | of probation, who will have the hardihvod to | powers conferred on the Executive committee | deny its pre-eminent claims to popular esteem. | fur the State at large, uniess restrained iu any respect by the coynty, congressional District, State Executive or central Execu- tive committees respectively, sect tding to their respastiye sapervisgry aud controling | powers. : - | to be appvinted by a towaship cvnvention. | # Prerrrcr RENovAToR of the evsteimn, car- Fying off the vitiated bile without the aid of Calomel, or any mineral medicine. Simmons’ Liver Regulator ia entirely vegetable and harm- lems, and ought to be takeu by every one. | | then rouse up and restore the liverto aheaithy ac- | | tion. is Schenck’s Maudreke Rills. These Pills clean the | stomach and bowels of all the dead and morbid slime thatis causing disease and decay iuthe whole system. They will clear outthe liver of all diseased | bile that has accumuiated there, and rouse it upto | anew and healthy action, by which nataral and! Meal, Fresh healthy bile is secreted. The stomach, bowels, and liver thus cleansed by the use of Schenck’s Mandrake Pills; but there re- | mains in the stomach anexcess of acid. the orgen | is torpid and the appetite poor. In the bowels the | lacteals are weak, und requiril g strength anp sup- port. It isin a condition like this that Schenck’s seaweed Tonic proves to be the most valuab ereim- edy ever discovered. IJtis alkaline, and its use will neutralize all excess of acid, making theston - ach sweet and fresh; it will give permaneat tone to this important organ, and create a good hearty | oppeqite, and prepore the system forthe first process of a good digestion, and ulliinately make good, healthy, livigy blood. After this preparatory treat- ment. what remainsto cure most cases of Con<ump- tion isthe free and persevering use of Schenck’s Puimonic Syrup. The Pulwenic Syrup nourishes the system, purifies the blood. and is readily absorb- ed into the circuiation, and theuce distrivuted to the diseased lungs. Thereitripensall morcid mat- ; ters, Whether in the form cf absesses or tubercies. aud then assists Natuie to expel all the diseased | matter. in the form of free expectoration, when once it ripens. Itis then. by the great healing and purifying properties of schenck’s Pulinonie Syrup. that all ulcers und cavities are healed up sound, and my patient is cured. Tiheces ntial thing to bedon: in ccring Cuoncumptionis togetup 4 vcooda jetiic anda. od Cigestion, s+ t) at | the b dy wil wow in fes® and get strong. Tf a person | h s disess lunes, w—thec ve |} ity cannot heed, the matter connot ries), so lon 2 sy tein is bel wpt. Woat snecessiry ocuweiva rider of thines,—a goo!) appetite.a go d nut iien, the body to v'G- in desh and get fat; then meatur is helped the cuviti's will hes!,the motter wiilri: en and be thro- n arge quantities. and the versop regain ! eaith ane steength. ‘bls isthe ree andorly pan to cure Con- sum: tio . and ifaversen is very bad if the lungs are pot entirely destroyed ov even If one lung s en rely gene. ifthe + is enough vitality lit on the ct'cr o heal up, th reis hope. | Thave seenranr uersons cured vrith«nly «p> sound luug, live and enjoy ifeto a good: Id age This is what Sc enck’s Medicings will doto cure Consurption. T cy wilclesn out the s:cinach sweeten ard ste gthen t,pet upa good die tion, avd give Natu e the easis'a: ce she needs to cle rchesv tem: f allthe ciseace thati-in he lun s, whatever te f rm may b-. | | Ivis imp rtaut th tw’ tle usi g Sc’ enck’s Medicin s, | | ea e¢ should be exercised uettotiuke c ld; keepiu-doo s |} | in col! anddamp wea her; av id vight air, ant take out | | | \ i | | aervity or ab-ces tl er door Xercise only in # genial and warn uns! ine. ) IT wsh it distinctly understood that wnen | recommen | a patient to 'e careful ‘pn regard to takin’ cold, while | using my Medi: ines, 1] do o tors sp cialreason A mat | who has but partiaily recovered f om the «ff ct. of a bad | licted, cvid s far more lable ioa rela, se than one who hasbeen | public dave. | ntir ly cured; and itis precise!y the gi:me in regard to Consumption. So ln asthe lunys «re not perfectly | hez1-d, just so ‘ong ‘s th re iumipent danger of » f -llre- | turn of t ecisease Hi-1 ce its that Tso strenuous y cau | tion pulmonary p tients ga ust exposing theu selves to patmosphere t at sn tgerijaland )leasa’t. Contirm- }ed Consumptives’ Jungs are a inis- of sores, which th: | least change o wm sphere will? flame. Tie grands - ce of my suc ess with my Medicines cor sists in my a) il- ity 'o subdue intl mmatio® instead of prov: kine it, as Pmany of the faculty do. ¢n inflamed ung cannot with safety to the patient, be exp sed tothe biting ba ts of Winter or the chiling winds of Spring or autumr, It s oadtbecar f ily shiclded trom ail iriivatirg i: flu nees The ut ost ceution sho ld be observed in this par,icular aswit'ou ita cur: tn'er almost a-y circumstances 13 an impossibility. ‘th perso t'ould be kept o- a w' olesome and nu ri- tious diet and alt e Medic nrs continu d until the body hea resto.ed t. it the naurai quantity of fleeh and strength Iwas myself cured by thist e trent of the worst k'nd of © nsum tion, and have lived te get fat and beart- {th sema y yeas. wits onelung mostl go'e. 1 have ; cured t ousarcs since a dvery many have been cured by this treat rent * hom Thave uev rs-en Abouttn first of October L expect to take posression of my nev builuiag atthe No theast Cornero Bix h acd Arch S' e ts. vh-re Ils al be pl ased tu giv- advice to all who inay require it, Full dire: t’ons accon pany all my Rem di-a, so that a person inany part ft ewordcac b-r adily urdby» strict observance of the same. J.W.SCHE*SCK M.D., P iladelp-ia, JOUN FF VENEY, 8 Co lege Pin e, New York, Wholesale Agent. sepl5:%m I HAVE been a dispeptic for years; began to juse the Simmons’ Liver Regulator two years | ago; it has acted like a charm in my case. Rev. J. C. HOLMES, Clayton, Ala. | CLERGYMEN, Bankers, Book-keepers, Editors /anp all others that jead sedentrry lives, will | find much relief from the freqneint Headaches, | Nervousness,, and Constipation | from want of exercise, by taking Sinmmon’s Liy- engendered | th is se § sli 3 2 " | For this puipose the surestand best remedy ! F A Pe IL Y GROCERY S T 0 R E | Eggs, Coffee. Teas. Sugar, Salt, Pickles, Mo- jer Regulator. It is a harmless vegetable ‘com- | pound ; it can do no injury ; and numbers who | have tried it will confidently assert that it is the best remedy that can be used. ~ NOTICE TO THE LADIES, | | Among the many useful inventions produced | by the Nineteenth Century none occupies a more prominent position than that of the Sewing Ma- chine. Thecheerful hum of these tirelyss little | helpmates of our mothers and wives May now be heard in almost every house in the land.— | They are made in endless variety and one is al- | most at a loss to chcose when there are so many | of decided merit. One of the latest and most | | | | | j improved is the Empire, manufactured by the Empire SewixnG Macuine Co., 294 Bowery, | ’ ry . eel N.Y » speedy, noiseless and durable ; and we can | conscientiously recommend parties in search o. | j a Machine to give it an examination before con- | | cluding to purchase.- Agents wanted, liberal discounts given. may26:ly- | ree __ | Quite a novelty in the shape of ‘a new style | ?atent Stem Winding Watch, that is hunting. | case or open-face combined, has been Bavaeiiel out by Stewart, Grauam & Co., Jewelers, 6| Whitehall Street, New York, which they sell | at the wonderful low price of $12. Read their | advertisement and purchase one if you want a really good Watch. “ Christian WEEKLY en- | porses their reliability in erery way,” £15:6mo 1 THEIR TO JENKIN’S CORNER, Where they will coutinue to Sell Flour, Meats. Bacon, Lard, Butter, lasses, &c , together with a large and varied stock of household avd table necessities. Bring your country produce to PRICE & BRO. VAUABLE Stock Horse For Sale. The undersigned will sell his valuable young | ORANGE BOY, for $325. This horse is now in his prime. He has served several scasors, and his colts are decidedly | fine. The undersigned finds it inconvenient to keep him, and hence offers him tor sale. His (17:tf) e —_—-~———., GAsee ALMANACS At the Book Store. SALMS AND HYMNS, At the Book Store. ! eee Books of Worehip, - _ Atthe Book Store. pe nces BOOKS, large variety, At the Book Store. Ee fact any thing in the way of Books and . Stationery, can be had at short nutice and on reasonable terns. At the Book Store. See orders will receive prompt atten- tion Send in your orders. CALVIN PLYLER. _Jan. 24, 1872. 19:tf Sale of Land. IN pursuance of a decree of the Superior Court of Pitt county, I will sell publicly at the Cvourt-House door in Salisbury, Thuraday the 22 day of February. 1872. the following tract of land situated iu the county of Rowan, belonging to the estate of L. R. Anderson, deceased, to wit: A tract of laud purchased of D. L. Bringle. and lying near the Flat Rocks abont three miles from Salisbury, containing (122) one hundred and twenty-two acres. ‘Terms. one fourth cash and the remainder upon a credit of twelve months, with inter- est from sale, secured by note with good personal gecurity. No title made until full payinent. L. P. BEARDSLEY, Admr. of L. R. ANDERSON, dec'd. Jacuary the 15, 1872. [5t18) Studwell Brothers 17 MURRAY Street, NEW YORK, Manufacturers and Jobbers of BOOTS & SHOES, FOR “SOUTHERN TRADE, Will remain at the old stand, where, at less than half the expense, will be enabl. ed to sell their goods on a closer margin than if up town. J. E. MOOSE, Salesman. 20:4}m. LUMBER!, Lumber!! Lumber!!! THE undersigned begs leave to inform feb 2 | the citizens of Salisbury, and other places of improvemeut, that he has made arrange- | ments to furnish lumber cheaper than ever, | GREEN OR DRIED to suit the purchaser. Remember freights are no more froin Icard Station, than from places nearer Salisbury, while the titnber is better. pedigree is highly respectable and bis own | Inerits beyond question. Persons Wishing to purchase « stock horse are invited to call and | see bini—15 miles west of Salisbury. i M. W.1GOODMAN. J 19:5tspd URKB & COFFIN, AUCTION AND Commission Merchants, cP At the Sign of the Red Flag, MERONEY’S OLD STAND, — MAIN STREKT— SALISBURY, N., C. Jee CU RICE. J. M. COFFIN. Jan, 24, 1-72. 1 Bey Orders and consignments respectfully so- Bee Auction sales every Saturday and Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes Having fallen back to a better position and been reintorced by forming a cupartnership with Jxo. M. Corrry, who has been long and favor- ably known in the Mercantile community, { would respectfully rettirn my thanks to the public generally, and solicit a continuance of their patronage to the new Firm; with the as- surance that we will do all we can to satisfy all who may have anything to sell or buy. J. K. BURKE. January 1872. N. B. I will continue to attend to the sell- ing of any kind of property in the country, for Administrators and others when notified in time. tf:18 J. K. BURKE, Auctioneer. & FOOT STONES, &C. JOHN H. BUIS FINEX DERS his compliments to his friends and the public, and in this method would bring to their attention his extended facilities for meeting demands in his line of business.— Heis now prepsred to furnish all kinds of Grave Stones. from the cheapest Head Stones, to the costliest monuments. Those prefering styles and very costly works not on band, ean | be accommodated on short time, strictly in ae- cordance with specifications, drafts, and the terms of the contract. Satisfaction guaran- | teed. Ie will not be undersold, North or| South. Orders solicted. Address, gent JOHN H. BUIS. Salisbury. A. M. SULLIVAN. J. P. Gowan. NEW OPENING. TH undersigned having associated them- Selves ia business under the firm name of A. M. SULLIVAN, CO., b AVE opened in R. J. Holmes’ new bnild- ing. next door to the Hardware Store, where they will be pleased to meet old and new friends. They have a magnificent room— the largest and best in town—and A large @ Spiendia STOCK OF GOODS, OMPRISING a general assortment, Hard- ware excepted, aud will guarrantee as good bargains as can be sold by any House in the South. They will deal heavily in Groceries aud country Preduee, buying and selling, and invite all who wish either to bay or sell to call on them. A. M. SULLIVAN & Co. Jan, 24th, J879. 19:tf Be sure and send your orders for Lumber. D. W. ROBERTS, Icard Station, N.C. 20-3in Feb. 2, Notice in Bankruptcy. Binkrupt Notice.—The third and final ineeting of the creditors of Win. Hard ng, Bankrupt of Yadkin county, will be held at Salisbary, at the office of R. H. Broadfield, Register, onthe 20th day of February, 1872, atthe hour of 10 o’clock, A. M., at which | time I will apply fur a discharge from any further liabilities as assignee of the said Hardiug. W. W. LONG, | _ Feb. 2, 1872.—20-2t pd] Assi zee. Assignees Notice of Appointment.—The un- dersigued hereby gives notice of his appoint- ment as Assignee of M. L. Chunn, of Rowan County, who his been adjudged a bankrupt, upon his own petition, by the Dstrict Court of the United States forthe Cape Fear District of North Carolina. : JOHN S. HENDERSON, Assignee, 30: Salisbury, N.C. Feb, 1, 1872.—20-2t-pa ANNOUNCEMENT. PROPOSE to Epit and PuBLIsH a Weekly Republican newrpaper in {his city ax soon as suitable arrangements can be made, to be styled @ THE NORTH CAROLINA TRIBUNE. It will advocate nuiversal Amnesty as a ne- cessary means tu the permanent peace and prosperity, not only of the Southern States, but of the whole country Legislation by which the Public Lands. or their proceeds, shall be divided among all the States for Public Schovl purposes according to tke number of inhabitants, respectively, or their entire reservation for actual settlers. Immediate resumption of specie payinents, without which a sound Nativnal currency is impossible. An Act by Congress that shall recognize our State Humestead law so az to protect the debtor from foreign and home creditors alike. The abolition of the whole Internal Revenue System. The funding of the National Debt in 4 per cent. Bonds to run 50 years, and a re-adjust- ment of the Tariff Law, so aa to meet from Customs Revenue the interest thereon, as well ax the current expenses of the Government from importations that come in competition with American Industry and Manufacturing. The greatest possible protection against Monopolists. Rigid economy in every Department of the State and National Gcvernments. Complete reform of the Pablie Service in all branches, both State and Nation, and the evation ef none but honest and intelligent en to office. The equitable compromixe of our State Debt. Tho organization of a Commission, by act of the Legislature.of three gentlemen, who shall be paid suitabls salaries from the State Treasu- ry, one of whom shall be the present State Geolo- gist, Whose duty shall be t» collect the most trustworthy infurmation with respect to the reat udvavté ges for Iminigrant Settlers inside our borders—one of said Comunission to reside in Europe in thix behalf. Uncompromising hostility to all secret po- litical organizations of whatever bame or char- ' acter. A division of the State into two Judicial Dia- tricts, &c., &e. Terms $2 per annuin. ; ; In addition to the regular isane T will com- mence in the second week of June next, the ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple- ments, Machines, Centrivancies, &., &c., for the convenience and facility of Farmers, Blacksmiths, Carpenters, ‘ Shoe-Makers, Tannegs,: ee Makers, fasons, Carriage Builders, Coopers, House-Keepers, Butchers, Cooks, &c., &c. In fact, few persons unacquainted with our establishment, are aware of the wide ellain Street, Salisbury, WV, €., | range of wants we are of the exact and beautiful adaptabilit y 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 atty- thing you want, from a toothpick to a steam |engine; from a pin to a straweutter—eny- | thing—almost every thing. | A FULL K always on hand of every varietyfof N Iron, Steel, Hoes, Grain. Cra- | dles, hes, 100 Dozen Axes at low _ |Guns, Pistola, Krives and Forks, : | Seales, the best Wrough: Iron Plows tobe found. : ; We warrant them togive satiafaetion. Thomp- ,8on’s Plows and Subsoilers. CORN SHELLERS, j | STRAW CUTTERS, ., and a thousand other thi need. te atin a _in your orders or come ' -18:tf j B.C. ’ - ey J. ALLEN BROWN ITAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy’s Granite Row, and opened a PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. $39"He solicits cash orders from abrod. Produce bought and shipped on very short notice.—Respectfully refers to business en of the city. {49"Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce. 11:tf@ esse cara ais a TY GR - soe So ee A STEM WINDER. THE £12, SENSATION, S12. oe YADKIN @ OR Magic Watch. Valle A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT. | S a SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW, | AND USEFUL, AS WELL AS GOOD. | | | 0: A New Sty_e DousBLe HvuntTING Cask and HE attention of Planters is called to eur open face W ATCH combined in ONE, with fine FIRST CLAss imported Polished or FRosTED NICLE, Pa- TENT LEVER, and Ruby Jeweled MOVEMENTS. Accurately adjusted and ReGuLaTEp. Ilegant Crystal Cup, showing the Exposed Action and which are superior to any we have ever offere EVERY MOTION of the Beautiful Works while | for sale. Consisting of Apple, Peach, Pea. running, with the celebrated PATENT STEM WIND- Cherry, Apricot, Nectarine, Grape vines, Ras= ING Attachment (winding up atthe Stem withont | berry and Strawberry plants. Send stamp fou the use of Key). Unique in Design, and quite | our uew Catalogue which_contains much valu a NovEELY, CHEAPEST REALLY GOOD, strong, , able information. A.C. CONRAD, correct and serviceable WATCH ever manufactured ; . . (2m:1R J ViennayForsythe Co., N. C. FOR PERSONAL USE, I’qual to finest quality high rice GOLD CHRONOMETER WATCH at. ove- "Y) VW 7 eaten the cost. Price each LAprEs’ or GENTS’ NO Me OUT !! SEE ae fee size, with CHAIN free, in Morocco Case, only $12 BRIGGS & BROTHER'S or $60 per half dozen ; $100 per dozen to clubs| ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE or the trade. Since WATCHES sent FREE to any address. Sufe delivery guaranteed on receipt of price. We are responsible for Checks, Drafts, ‘ P. O. Money Orders, or Registered Letters only. | . . . 282 Or, WE will forward them by Express witnovt! SUMMER FLOWERING BULBS. THE MONEY, and you can pay the price to the POR 1872. Consisting of over 130 pages, om Express AGENT (with Express Charges EX-' yoxe tinted paper, wid upwards of 400 separate RA for the privilege) on the delivery of them ' ents, and Six Beautitul Colored Piates! to you in youR TowN. Watches of all kinds | Ajso representative Engravings of our sv sent everywhere on the same condition. | Chromos. Cover, a beautifal design, in Genuine AMERICAN Levers, $15. SoLtp ‘The Kichest Catalogue ever publiated: Nota Gotp Levers, $30. Lapres’ and Gents’ | ten cent pamphict.] Send 25 cents for copy, not Cuatns, all styles, $2 to $10 each. EVERY | one-half the value of the colored plates, fi the Watcu sold as represented, thoroughly warran- | g-st order, amounting to not less than $1, the ted by SPECIAL GUARANTEE, and can be erchang- | price of Catalogue, 25c., will be refunded in ed at ALL TIMES free of cost. No AGENTS EM- | seeds. New customers placed on the same foot- PLOYED. All goods at Factory Prices. Any! ing with old. Free to old customers. Quality Watch you may want at half the price your | of seeds, size of packets, prices and premiums jeweler sells it for. Descriptive Price Lists of | offered, make it to the advantage of all to por Watches, Chains, &c., sent free. Address all | ciiase seeds of us. See Catalogue for extaordi- all orders, nary inducements. STEWART, GRAHAM & CO., You will miss it if you do not see our Cats. Jewelers, Importers, &c., logue before ordering Seeds. stock of Fruit Trees and Plants, OF FLOWER AND VEGETABLE 8EED8, ! 15:6mo] 6 Whitehall St. N. Y.| “Either of our two Chromos for 1872, size 19- 24,—one a flower plate of Bulbous P: con- sisting of Lillies, &c.; the other of Annual, Bi- ennial and Perennial Plants, guaranteed the MOST ELEGANT FLORAL CHROMOS ae” |. DANS COMMISSION MERCHANT, ROCK HILL, 8. C., olicits shipments of Flour, Meal, Wheat, Corn and Oats, to be sold on Commission. Tho<e having prodacts to sell should corres- pond with me and obtain market prices at Rock Hill, which can generally be done in 24 hours. Reference: John I. Shaver, Exq.. Mr. J. O. White. Salisbury, Dec. 1, 1871. ornament; cannot be distinguished from painting valued at hundreds of dollars; post-paid, on receipt of 75c.; also free, on com- ditions specified in catalogue. — : Address, BRIGGS & BROTHER, Rochester, New York. [Established 1845.] 2wi9 ROMANISM Reflected in the Last Judgment ! A new work! An awakening investigafien fl A thrilling theme of fruitful thought for live men. Has created more excitement than the “Wandering Jew.” Eminently adapted to the times. It unravels the Romish system from its origin to the present; exposes its baseless tenses, its frauds, its oppositions to our ie schools, and religious and civil liberties, ite fi- nale, &e, This work is an elegant octave volume, con- taining 753 pages, 100 first-class engravings, Beane in sheep, price $7, in cloth $5. Address cash orders to H. B. LEWIS, Agt. for the U.8 4wl¥ Abingdon, Va. Change of Schedule. Company Shops. June 3d, 1#71. In this case it appearing to the satisfaction | On and after Sunday, June 4th. 1873, trains of the Court that the Defendauts Jacob | willbe run over this road in accordance with Krull, and his wife Catherine Kroll, are | the following : non-residents of the State of North | oo Carolina—It is therefore ordered that pub- TIME TABLE N. ¢. BAILROAD lication be nade in the “Carol n& Watch- TRAINS GOING EAST: , inan,’’ a uewsper published in the Town of} — i aaa Salisbury, N. C., for six weeks successively, a notifying said aetna hi be = appear ee = las before the Judge of the Superior Court, for Charlotte,.... | 5.Btea. m.,! the County ose to be held at the Court | S*lisbury,.;..| £08 s,m.) S8a: = |) OAS em House in Mocksville on the 2nd Monday af- | Co.8hope... 11:3m:pda SS A kL. BE. desirable Brick House with 7 rooms and all necessary Out houses; situated in the | most desirable part of Town. Persons wishing | to purchase, can apply at this ofiice. this NORTH Cones DAVIE COUNTY. Elizabeth Sprouse, Pit’ff. | Against Jaeob Kroll and Cathe- rine, Kroll, Defts. In the Superior Court. Suminons for | Relief. EXPRESS ARBIVE. | LEAVE. OO —— | STATIONS. Greensboro’ .. |11.06 ‘hapa o \j 898% ..)12.40P. «.! 1:08-p. |) 9: 6“ ever issued in this country. A superb — publication of an Illustrated Campaign paper which will terminate with the Presidentia’ elec tion in Novembe:. ; The Campaigu will continue six months. Terms $). H. H. HELPER. ~ ‘Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, | Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff ’s Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, &e. For Sale at this offer. Cheap Chattle Mortgages, and various other bblanles foe sale here. iter the 3d Monday in Mareh next and an- eee ed “| 288% ere | swer the complaint. a eopy of which will be Ree ot | '; 7.90 | tiled iv the office of the Clerk of the Supe- , _ | | al | rior Court within the first three days of said | TRAINS GOING WERT: | Term, and let them take votice that if they | MAIL. | Supaere. ‘failto answer the said coinplaint within | ST4TONS. “ARBIVE. |_ Lyate. | SRRIyS.) Luave. ‘that Term. the Plaintiff will apply té&the | aaa, Tasaw | \Fr ees] Court for the relief demnanded in the com- | Salsbury, 482 “ | 487 am) 5.16% ee rs | Greensboro’,, 1.25 *“ 1s * 2.30 pm; 3. plaint. | Co, Shope, ‘(11.87 ru {190840 18 8erm}IT5e Witness, H. R. Austin, Clerk of the Su- | nil'ssvoro® |10.07 [10.09 11.6748) 1100 4m rior Court of said County, at office in | ee ee . ocksville, the Ist day of January A. D. | cMebero 8 ee ee 1872. IH. R. AUSTIN. C.S.C. | W.H GREEN . . ef Davie County. Master xf Transportation, &:]7:pd Company Shops,Jape 8, je721, Ce 4 i Sage 6 Golwnxt. FIELD CROPS. The Executive Committee of the N. Carolina Agricultural Socicty offers the following premiums to be award- el at the next Fair, or as soon after as practicable : FIELD CROP PREMIUMS. » To be awarded by thé Executive Committee at the next Fair, or as soon after as practicable. Best erop of Wheat, not less than four aeres, nur less than twen- ty-five bushels per acre, Best crop of Ladia corn, not less than four acres, to be shelled & " weighed, between the 15th of Noy. and the 15th of Dec., not less than 60 bushels per acre, Best erop of Rye, not less than one acré, nor leas than twenty-five bushels per acre, Best crop af Oats, not less than one acre, nor less than forty $60 60 25 bushels per acre. 25 Best trop of Buckwheat, not less than twenty-five bushels per ° 25 CRG, Best erop of Rice, not less than fonr acres, nor less than sixty bushels per acre, 25 Best erep of Beans or Pens, not __ less than sixty bushels per acre, 25 Best érep of Ground Peas not less than four acres nor less than seventy bnshels to an acre, 20 Best tfOp of Cotton on not less than four agee#y nor less than 500 Ibs., lirtét6 the acre, Best crop of Tabacco, not less than four geres; dample of not less 100 1bs,, tobe forwarded, Best crop @fSweet Potatoes, on not less. #han half an acre, nor less than 300 bushels per acre, Best crop of»Laish Potatoes, not less than liglf an acre, nor less than 300 bushels to the acre, Best erop turnips, not less than half an acre, nor less than 300 bush- els to the acre, 15 Best crop of Bects not Icss than half an acre, 60 Ibs. per bushel nor gess than 300 bushels to the acre, Best _crop of Carrots, with same condition as for bects, Best @alf acre of Hops, with full ac@@pat of caltivation and pre- ser Best half. acre of Flax, with same accownt as last, Best half acre of Hemp, with same 60 25 10 10 account as last, 10 Best: crop Red Clover hay, on not less than four acres, 30 | Best crop of Timothy hay, on not less than four acres, Best crop of Réd-top, or other foreign grasses, not less than four acres, One bale of each of the above, not less than 200 Ibs., to be sent as sam ples. Best four acres of Clover Seed ; one bushel to be sent as sam- oO pure .. 25 Best four acres of Timothy Seed, one bushel sent as sample, 25 Best four acres of Broom Corn Seed, one bushel sent as sam- ple 25 Best four geres of Flax Seed, one el sent as sample, 25 Best one acre of Mustard Seed, one bushel sent as sample, 10 Statements to be made by Competitors on the Field. 1. The land must be measured by some competent person, who shall make affidavit to the accuracy of the measurement and the quantity of ground. 2. The applicant shall make affida- vit according to the forms annexed, to the quantity of grain raised on the ground entered on the premium list, whieh affidavit must accompany the application for premiums, together with a sample of the grain. 3. A detailed certified account of expense of cultivation must be made ; the expense of labor and manure sta- ted ; and the kind of manure used. 4. The kind and condition of the soil ; the time of planting and sowing stated... Samples of grain and vegcta- bles produced, to be exhibited at the State Fair, when practicable, and also to be Sent to the Executive Committee, at Raleigh prior to the mecting of the Committee in December. 5. ‘The grain must be either weigh- ed or measured in a legal half bushel, corm to be measured in the ear, and an averag® specimen of not jess than 20 bushels of cars, shelled, cleaned and weighed or measured as above, after the 16th of November, and the num- of bushels thus estimated in the affi- davit. 9: The*premiums in the above will be awarded by the Executive Committee at a meeting to be held in December, 1 Sip Cn tos grass and other crops ho y the Ist of October, the awards will be made during the next Fair. Forms of Affidavits: County: A. B. being duly sworn says he accurately measured the land upon which C. D. raised a erop of the past season, and the quan- ty of Jand is acres and no more. Signed, a be Sworn to before me, this day of 1871. —+Mounty : C. D. being duly sworn, says he raised a crop of the past seagon apon the land measured by A. B., and that the ney a grain rais- ed fhepeon.. waa ushels or more, (or measured in a sealed half bushel as the case may be,) and that the state- tivation, &c., arc correct to the best of his knowledge. Signed C. D. Sworn. to before me this —— day of 1871. ——J ustice. The above affidavits may be made by the owner or manager of the farm, J. J. LITCHFORD. Sup’t. IRISH POTATOES. The Patato taber requires a light, dry, rich soil, with very liberal and clean culture; thoroughly decomposd manure is the best, and when that is not abundant, add Bonedust, or Gua- no; the crop will pay the gost and leave the soil in splendid order. If you wish large well formed roots, do not plant the small ones ;' always select the best, cut them into four or six pie- ces, according to size, preserving as many eyes on each as pgssible; you will then have stroug, healthy vines and roots; if small tubers are planted whole, the result in general is a quan- tity of small vines, followed with an over proportion of small potatoes.— Many cultivators in this vicinity se- lect good-formed tubegs and plant them whole; this may be an advantage, should the season prove to be very dry, but we look upon it as a great waste of seed, as the product from such a erop is no better than those grown from. well-formed tubers cut into sets. Of late years no vegetable has been improved as much as the Potato. Five years ago, the greatest and best early variety in the estimation of the New Jersey and Virginia market gardeners was the “Early Michigan White Sprouts,” and for two years past scarce- ly an acre has been planted for mark- et; the Early Rose has entirely super- ceded them. For a late variety the Monitor was regarded as the best, and the coming year a very small propor- tion of these will be planted; the “« Peerless” will be the varicty. The leading early varieties are now the Early Rose, Karly Mohawk, and King of the Larlics, and Peerless the leading sort; in fact, we must candid- ly admit that we have never seen a varicty yield so enormously and pro- duce such fine-formed tubers as the Peerless ; three to four hundred bush- els to the acre is no exaggeration, and as an instance, we will quote the ex- perience of a customer, who planted last Spring a half bushel, and his pro- duct harvested August 25th was 2343 bushels; and, to use his own remarks, he never ate a better boiled potato than they proved to-be. There is no ques- tion about their being the best variety for a main or general crop, but the soil in which they are grown and proper boiling has everything to do with thei 30 | quality. Change your seed is one of the se- crets in producing good roots, and high manuring is the other. Always obtain your seed from a cooler climate and from a different character of soil. Buist’s Almanac. GRANT'S CHANCES IN THE SOUTH. A writer over the signature of ‘Dan Sanders, G. C.,’ who claims to be one of Grant’s numerous relations, sent Soutii to see and report ‘how the land lays’ for another Presidential election, is entertaining the publie with some spicy letters addressed to the Presi- dent. We quote from his last in re- lation to the present political slates of the ‘man and brother’ in Tennessee : I don’t think we have any true friends in Tennessee. Even the nig- gers are against us—you wouldn’t be- lieve that, would you? As soon as J landed here I went right among the niggers and showed them my commis- sion bearing your great name and your great seal, and them my plans; but instead of appreciating my Jaber as I had reason to expect they would they only grinned and winked at oné an- other. ‘What’s the matter with you all here? said I, . They winked and grinned all around again, and then old fellow who was spokesman for the crowd replied : ‘Nothin’, only we can’t quite go Massa Grant !’ ‘ Not go Gen. Grant!’ said I, in the greatest astonishment. ‘ Why you in- fernal black rascals have'vou forgotten that Gen. Grant made you all tree?’ ‘Oh no, massa,’ said the spokesman, ‘we thinks ole Abe Lincum did dat for us.’ ‘Well you wooden-headed fools,’ said I, ‘don’t you know it’s all the same thing?’ ‘ Yes,’ he continued, ‘but we know ole Abe only do’d it cause he could’nt help hisself, ‘Help himself!’ I thundered, ‘did'nt he issue the emancipation proclama- tion.” ‘Oh yes, massa,’ said the old nig- ger, digging his wool with his fingers, ‘an he tole de Suddern folks in da doc’ment dat ef da’d stop fightin’ in a certain time da might still hole oa to der slaves; but da didn’t stop, av’ so ‘twas dem as made us free at last.’ _ Dear General, I just Jeft that crowd in disgust. I tell you sir, ofall the contemptible creatures that walk God’s foot stool, an anti-Grant nigger is the worst. I hope you will excuse me for using the rough word “nigger,” but I have too much contempt for such nig- gers as are in Tennessee to call them colored people, or even negroes. If I find them in the lower States as I have found them here, I shall be in favor Kukluxing every scoundrel of them into kingdom come. Ican do nothing here in"politics, General, and so, utter making an‘ ef- ments in regard to the. manner of cul: fort to sell a few of our Seneca-Sand- stdpe shares, Erehal] meye further, ere yor shall hear‘ from your aff tionate-Cotsin,»>“~ “=~ +s DAN SANDERS, G. C, A LEGISLATOR BOTHERED, Several gentlemen of the Massachusetts Legislature, dining at a Boston Holel, one of them asked Mr. M——, a gentleman who sat opposite — ‘Can you reaeh them perfaters, sir?’ Mr. M. extended his arm towards the dish, and sazisfied himself that be could ‘reach the pertaters,’ and answered. ‘ Yes sir.’ ‘Ihe legislator was taken aback at tlie unexpected rebuff ; but presently recover- ing himself, he asked — ‘Will you stick my fork into one of ’em, then?’ -?. ; Mr. M. took the fork and very co lty plunged it into a finely cooked potato, and left it there! ‘The company roared us they took the joke, and the vic~ tim looked more foolish than before; but, suddenly, an idea strack him, and rising to his teet, be exclaimed with an air of conscious trinmph— ‘Now, Mr. M., 1 will trouble you for the fork.’ Mr. M. rose to bis feet, and with the most impertarbable gravity pulled the fork out of the potato, and returned it, a- midst an unaccountable thunder storm of laughter, to the utter discomfiture of the geutloman from B . c. To Southern Tcachers and Parents | A.\CSRD FROM GEK. GORDON. 4 My excuse for addressing. yon -aust be the great importance of the subject towhichs E would call attention—that of the proper education of our children, and the proper, development of their self-respect and character. ° 1 need not repeat any commonplaces in re- gard-to the lasting effect of early impressions, the almost impossibility of diverting the mind from the bent given it in early years—all this you know as well ag J. Nor need I say anything about the powerfok silent influence, in thas edue cational work, of the school books from wltich our children derive their views of right and |, wrong, and their knowledge of the facts, or mis- representations, of histury—for this, too, you know fall weil. And when I say that having been, for long years, almost entirely dependent upon the North for our school books, we have been compelled to use many which were very distateful to us, because we had no alternative, I only state that which every reader can substantiate. Long before the war we all felt the necessity for a change in this respect—the necessity for unobnoxious school books—for unsectional, ur- political books—school books prepared by our own scholars, if that might be; and since the war this necessity hgs inereased ten-fold. — Indi- vidual efforts, of «he most praiseworthy charac- ter have, from time to time, been made tn this di- rection by Southern men, butnot of a sufficient- ly comprenhensive nature to accomplish the purpose in view. To meet the.want thus universally felt, sever- al of our ripest scholars, and most successful teachers, united in preparing a Series of School Books unsurpassed by any others in excellence, beauty aud cheapness. Maury wrote Geographies and Astronomy. Venable wrote Arithmetics Algebras, Kc, Holmes wrote IListory, Grammars and Read- ers. Schele de Vere wrote French Books. Gildersiceve wrote Latin Books. Le Conte wrote Scietific Books. Dunton made Writing Books, &e., &e. And the combined seri sis called the Cuiversity ; Sertes of School Looks; aseries not only not objec- tionable to our people, but positively attractive to a degree herctotore entirely unknown. Our history, institutions and modes of thought here receive iinpartial treatment; and instead of be- ing ignored, the interests of the South here re- ceive equal representation. Yhen as to intrinsic merit, who knows more about Geography than Maury, or of History and Grammar than Holmes, or of Mathematics than Venable, and so on through all the list ? Sach author is a master in his special depart iment. : It is for this Series of books, so excellent, so acceptable, so cheap (they are the cheapest books published) that your favor is solicited. The books of the University Serics are present- ed directly upon their merits: you are not asked to use inferior books. If these two questions can be answered af- firinatively :-— Are these books equal ta any in merit ? Are they as cheap as any ? Should they not receive your preference ? What | is more reasonable than that Southern Schools should be snpplied wtth books written by Southt | ern scholars, provided they are equally goods with those written by’ Northern men? Is it not- better both for us, and for our children, that such books should be used ? Already the response which was inevitable to this question, has come. More than 5,000 of our best Southern Schools are using these books; | several Southern States have already adopted | them for exclusive use in their public schools ; County Boards in every Southern State are adopting them; and the best private schoolsare replacing books hitherto used, with them. The success of the “ University Series” is unprece- dented in the history of school book publishing, and it is destined to be yet greater. Do the people of the South desire to rid them- selves of obnoxious books and pernicious teach- ings? Can it be better done than by unanimous- ly sustaining this first comprehensive education- al enterprise of our own scholars, and jby mak- ing the “ University Series” the UNIFORM SERIES IN EVERY SOUTHERN STATE. (including, of course, any other books having equal claim for consideration.) Our schools will then be supplied with books which they can dong continue to use; pupils compelled to | change their schools will no longer be retarded | in their studies by a change of books, for all will use the same; and parents wHl be saved the ex- pense of present constant changes, while they are relieved of all anxiety in regard to the char- acter. of the teachings under which their chil- dren are brought. This subject, in all its bearings, is of the high- | est tmportance to us as a people, my countrymen, | It is not a sectional movement, but a national and patriotic one. It is not a mere rivalry be- tween different publishers, or [ would not pre- sume to ask yvonr attention to it. It goes down deep into our dearest interests ; it is the form- ing of the minds of your children and mine, which is at stake ; the developing oftheir self- respect and character, which 18 to be the result. It is an enterprise so important to us that our best citizens—our representative men in every State, to the number of 300 and’ more, the men we all honor and esteem—have put their money into the work, not to make profit out of it, al- though that is certain, but that sbundant means should not be lacking to prosecute the enter- prise on the largest scale. Will the teachers and parents of the South unitedly sustain these authors, and these gentle- men, in the work thus described, by adopting and using these books to the exclusion of all not so acceptable? I do not donbt your answer. Jf you desire further information in regard to the books, write to the University Publishing Company, 155 and 157 Crosby St., New York,— or 54 Lexington St., Baltimore,—or to me at | Atlanta, Ga., and: illustrated Catalogues, and | other information, ~vill without charge ene se J. B. GORDON. Land. Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff's | Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, fe. , 2 sent to you. at onee, | “THE TREMAINE PianoFortes are acknowled by all who have them in use, and by the First Musical Talent, to be equai and in many respects, Superior to any Manufactured They combine Immense Power, Equality, Sweetness and Brilliancy of Tone, Elasticity of Touch, and Great Durability. 0-—— Dealers, Teachers and others desiring to purchase a first-class instrumentare invited to examine these Pianos before making heir selections else wiere! PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with all modern improvements. The most thoroughly seasoned timberthe market af. fords is selected, regardless of cost, as we feel assured it will be the cheapest in the end. The great increase in the sale of our instru ments, has enabled us to reduce our prices for First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five per cont. less than any ,other house (offering the saine class of instruments) in the United States. While we act upon the maxim of “quick sales and small profits,” we make it, at the same time, a special object to furnish our customers with instruments in no way inferior to the best in the market. Many families have had a desire to obtain a Piano, but could not afford to pay the dealera profit of from $100 to $300, neitherdo they wish to purchase 8 cheap made instrument, that would cost more to keep in repair. than it is worth, hence a large class of our music loving people have been obliged to do without. We can furnish New Seven-Octave Pianc Fortes fron 27§ to98O dollars. Second hand Pianos trom 40 to 2§@ doilars. £2" Parties ordering by mai] may rely upon the best selections. Our Pianos are fully warranted for six year Descriptive Cirenlars sent to all parts of the country Upon application. C. M Tremaine & Brother, MANUFACTURERS, 435 Broome Street, New York. o—_—- THE BURDETT? (Yombination ~ ORGAN. (With Carpenter and Burdett’s New Improvements. } The disagreeable reedy tune entirely over come in this instrament. The Verdiet ix Unanimous! The Greatest Success ofthe Age!! We Challenge the World to Equal yt! And cordially invite the profession, dealers and the musical world generally to examine this truly wonderful instrument. The Burdett Combination Organ Asits name indicates, isan ingeniusunion ofall our standard improvements, combined with many new features never before introduced or attempted in Reed Organs, together making this Organ the xF PLUS ULTrka of instruinents, and one that has al- ready created a revolution in the public mind in the decided favur of the general adoption of Reed Organs, both for secular and sacred inusic, where an instrument is required either to accompany the voice or to produce orchestral effects. : With the multitudinous and surprising combina ) tions that are contained inthis instrument. the most intricate music of the ‘‘great masters,” can be ren dered as on a grand organ; or the most simple mu | sic for the melodeon can be played by a child. All the various improvements on the Burdett Qr- gan are protected by patent, beiong exclusively to the Company, and can be used on no other organ. The present Burdett Organ has received the most cordial and highest enconinme from those ranking amoug the first of musicians and organists. The New York Independent says of the Bur- dett Organ: “Itis by tar the most perfect reed instrument we have ever seen.” The Christian Leader says : “Wehad no idea that a reed instrument could be brought to such perfection ” The New York Observer sayx: “Its purity of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderful or: chestral combinations, tagetber with a minber of new and original stops, render it an instr ment of such perfection as to be beyond com petition ” ; The press and public everywhere who have bad an opportunity of listening to its beautiful strains, not only give it their unqnalified appro val, but unhesitatingly concede tbat it stands without a rival. Tle Burdett Organ ranges in price from $135 to $1000. We have also New Cabinet Organs at $45, $75, $100, &c. C. M. Tremaine & Bro., WHOLESALE AGENTS, 435 Broome St..Wew YORK For Sale at this offiee. July 22, 1870. 29-111] may 1-72 Radway’s Ready Reliet Cures the worst pains in from ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES? Not one hoar after reading this advertisement need any one suffer with PAIN. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF is a cure foc every Pain. It was the first and, onfy Pain Remedy that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays Inflamations. and cures Congestions, whether of the lungs, stomw- ach, Bowels or other glands or organs by one application, in from one to twenty minutes. no matter how violent or excruciating the- pain Rheumatic, Bed.ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Ner- vous, Neuratgic or prostrated with disea:e may suffer, RADWAY S READY RELIEF will afford instant ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys Inflammation o7 the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bovcels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult breathing. 7 Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, croup, Diptheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Agque Chills. The application of the Ready Relicf to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will aftord ease and coinfort. : Twenty drops in a halfa tumbler of waterwill in afew monents cure cramps, spasms, sour stomach, heartburn, sick, headache, diarrhae, dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and all in- ternal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of “Radways Ready Kelief? with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water, It is better than French Brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Fever and Ague. Fever and Ague cured for fifty cts. There is net aremedial agent in this wo that will evre Fever and Ague and all othé¥ Malarions, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fe- vers (aided by Radway’s Pills) so quich as mass Ready Relief.” Fifty cents per hot tie. Headache, Toothache, HEALTH! BEAUTY! Strong and pure rich Blood—Inerease of Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin & Beau tiful Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAY’'S Sarsaparilllan Resolvent Has made the most astonishing Cures : so quick, so rapid ure the changes the body undergoes, under the influence of this truly Wonderful Medicine, that EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESH AND WEIGHT IS SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent comnuunicates through the blood, sweat, urine and other fluids and juices of the system the vigor of lite, tor it repairs the wasts or the body with new and sound inaterial, xerofula, sypbi- lis, consumption, glandular diseases, ulcers in the thr at, mouth, tumors, nodes in the glands and other party of the svete, sore eyes, stru- morous discharges from the éars, and the worst forms of skin disedxses, eruptions, fevers, sores, scald heod, ring worn, sali rheum, erysipelas, ache, black spots, worms in the flesh, @ancesr nthe woumb, and all weakening and painful Pdischarges. night sweats. loss of sperm and all wastes of the life Principle, are within the cur. ative range of this wouder of Modern Chenist ry,and afew days’ use will prove to any per son Wishing it for cither of these forms of dis eave its potent power to cure them. It the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and dcecourposition that is continually progressing, succeeds in arresting these wastes, and repairs the same with new material made from healthy blood—and this the Sarsaparillian will and does secure—a cure is certain; fod when once this remedy commences its work of | purification, and succeeds in diminishing the | joss Of Wastes, Its repairs will be rapid, and ev- ery day the patient will feel himself growing better aud stronger. the food digesting hetter, appetite improving and fles hand weight in- creasing. Not only does theSarsaparillian Re- solvent excel all known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional and Skin diseases; but it is the only positive cure for KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary and womb diseases, grave), diabetes, dropsy, stoppage of water,incontinence of urine, Bright's disease, Albuminuria, and in all cases where there are brick-dust deposits, or the wa ter is thick, cloudy, mixed with substanceslike the white of an egg, or threads like white silk or there is & morbid. dark, bilious appearance and white bone-dust deposits, and when there ix apricking. burning sepsation when passing water, and pain in the sinall of the back and along the loins. DR. RADWAY’S Perfect Purgative Pills, perfectly tasteless elegantly coated with sweetgum, purge, regulate. purity. cleanse and strengthen.— Radway’s Pi'ls. for the cure of all disorders of the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nervous diseases, headache. constipation, costiveness, indi- gestion. dyspepsia. bilionsness. bilionus fever juflam- mation of the bowels, piles and all derangements of the internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a posi- tive cure. Purely vegetable, containing no mer- cury, mincrals ov delcterions drugs. A few doses of Rapway’s Pitis wiil free the system from all the above named disorders. “rice. 75 cents per box. SOT.1) BY DRUGCISTS. Read “Past and TRUE.” Send one letter-stamp to RADWAY & CO., 87 Maiden Lane. N Y. In formation worth thousands will be sent you. June 30~ 26-ly “ THE GREAT oF HUMAN WISERY. Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope, Price six cts A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radieal Cure of Semir al Weakness, or Spermatorrhaea, induced by Self-Abuse, Invo'u try Enissions, Impctency, Ner- vous Debilit:, and Tmpedime: te to Mariage generally; Consump icn, ky leysy. and bits: Mental =n? Ehysical Incapaciiy, &¢.—Vy (OB. 3. CULVERW: LL, M. D., au- horoft e “Green Book,” &e. The World renowne! su'her, inthis admirab e Lecture, clearly p oves from Iris or n experience that the awful corns: quences 0’ Self-Aluse may be effectually removed without medi ine, a d without dengerous su gical upera- tio's bo gies, instrom- nis, rings, or co diala, 1 oft ting ut a mode of cure at or ce certain and effectux) by which every sufferer, no matter wi at his condiion may be, may cure himee'f che ply, privately and radically. Tis lec- ture will prove a buon to thousan’s and ‘heusands CAUSE Scnt under seal, in a) f@nenvelopeto xny address, n receipt of six cents, or two postage stam}; 8, by addressing the publish rs. Also, DR CULVERWELL’s * Mrriage Guide,” price 25 cents. Address the Pabli-her, CHAS. J.C. KLINE & CO. 127 Bowery, N. Y., Post Office Box 4,586 = = DPI DS x ’ A LECTURE : TO YGCUNG MEN. Just published, in a sealed Envelope. Price 6 cents. A lecture on the Nat:re, Treatment and Rad cal cure of Spermatorrha@a, or Sewinal Weakn gs, Involuntary Emissions, Sexuai Delility, and Impediments t. Marri- ave gan-rally; Nervousness consumpt'on, Ep‘lepsy, an! Fite; M nial and P ysical I-capacity, resniti g trom self abus .&c—ty ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M Des auther of the “Green Book,” &c. The world-renowned arthor, in thie admirable Lectrre, clear'y prov®® from his own exprrience that the awful cous quences of Sel'-Abuse may be effectually removed vithout medicines and withevt dang rous surgical oper- ations, bouvies, instrumerts, vines or eordials p inting out a mode of cure at once c rtain ard effectual hy whieh every sufferer, n matter whgt his condit‘on ‘ay be ma cure Kimself cheaply, privately a d radically. THs LECTURF WILL PROVE A BOON T) TUOUSANDS and THOU-ANDS. : Sent, cnler seal, fo any address, in a plain sealed en- vel pe, on receipt of 6 cents orto postave stamps. Al-o. Dr. Culverwell’s Marriage Guide, ’ p ice 25 ets Addrers tie publishers, CHAS. J.C. KLINE & CO.. 127 Bowery, New York, Post Offce B x, 4,536. mar24—ly. Such horrid feelings as I experience no one can imagine. I feel despondent, as though some- hing: awful was going to happen. Use Sim- mons’ Liver Regulator, if vou would ayoid such feelings. | | I distant day, be like a tale that is told—like a | vision that has pasted away. ANNUAL INCOME snes all the most desirable kinds of On which Dividends will be paid oe. (8) W.C. CARRINGTON,.........-. JOHN E. EDWARDS,.......... J.J. HOPKINS,............-....... D. J HARTSOOK,................. PROF. E. B. SMITH, J. E. WOLFF,.......... be ceeeeee. Feb. 10 —ly. WILLIAM VALENTINE, | THE BARBER, | | ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD. FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal | patronage heretofore exteadedtohim. Ne now | informs them that he has fitted up a new and | commodious | Shop, in Dr. Henderson’s Brick-' Building, Room No. 2, where he would be pleased to seethem. He guarantees to give satisfaction in every case.— He has in his eploy of the best Hair Dressers Manufacturers of | GRAND, SQAURE AND UPIMGHT Piano Fertes, BALTIMORE, MD. These Instruments have been before the Pub- | lic for nearly Thirty Years, and upon their ex- cellence alone attained an wnpurchased pre-em- inence, which pronounces them unequalled, in TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURA- BILITY. Bea. All our Square Pianos have our New Improved OVERSTRUNG SCALE and the Agrafe | Lreble. pe&. We would call special attention to our late Patented Improvements in Grand Pianos and Square Grands, found inno other Piano, which bring the Piano nearer perfection than has yct been attained. Every Piano Fully Warranted for Five Years. pas We are by special arrangement enabled to furnish Parlor Organs and Melodians of the most celebrated makers, Wholesale and Retail at lowest Factory Prices. Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists prompt- ly furnished on application to WM. KNABE & CO., Baltimore, Md. Or any of our regular established agencies. October 13, 1871.—6 months. PROSP HOES OF The Semi-Weekly Economist. I propose to publish in Elizabeth City, N.C., in January, 1872, a Semi-Weekly Newspaper to be calied The Economist. Its aim will be to minister to the Literary , tuste of its readers, and to promote the Agricul- | tural, Commercial, Professional, Mechanical and | other industrial interests of our people, with all | the capacity, industry and zeal it can command. | Ina word, The Leonomist proposes to occupy the whole field of legitimate journalism. PoLITICALLy, it will seek, without using the poisoned weapons of bitterness, to foster and combine all the elements of opposition to the reckless tendency of the times ; believing, as we houestly do, that our, Republic and its institu- tions are in peril, and that unless good men of every class, unite NOW, and as.one man, to stay the tide of corruption that ix surging over us, this precious heritage of our Fathers will, at no The Editorial management will be under the direction of R. B. Creecy, assisted by Col. W. F. Martin and Dr. R. K. Speed, of Pasquotank county ; Col. D.D. Ferrcbee, Camden county ; T. If. Gilliam and T. G. Skinner, Perquimans county ; Maj. H. A. Gilliam and Oct. Coke, Chowan country ; Hon. L. C. Latham, Wash- ington connty; Hon, T. J. Jarvis, Tyrrell co.; Hon. M. L. Eure, Gates caunty ; D.C) Winston, Bertie county, and a number of occasional con- tributors, whose repatation will be a guaranty of the ability, integrity and success of the en- terprise. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INS,.. OF .HARTFORD, CONN, ASSETS OVER $33,000,000. THE ADVANTAGE “OFFERED TO INSURE BY THIS CONPANY Js Solid Security, Superior Economy, and its Convenient systen of Annual Dividends, With Lower Expenre of Management than ad Life and Endowment INO, A. BRADSHAW, Ag't, Salisbury — 36-8 D. W. COURTS, Gen’l. Agent for Western N. C., Ruffin, N.C. fe ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED LVERYWHERE. yy } ABOUT $10,000,000, y other American Company, tt {s- Policies, ANNUALLY AFTER THE FIRST PAYMENT, 8.D. WAIT, General Agen (Office opposite Post-Uffice, , RALEIGH, N.C, PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE INSURANCE CO’Y,. o HOME OFFICER, RICHMOND, VA. Assets 10:h September, 1870 ........_... . Annual Income over............ eer ee osha see. 78 Policies issued to Ist Dec, 1870..............)..... 8,000 PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY TIE ANNUAL CASH ° DIVIDENDS ON-THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN. OFFICERS; .......PRESIDEKT, eta es ..e..... Vice PResipent. seseeee---.... ASSISTANT SECRETARY. see.e-.0... SECRETARY, eee .... ACTUARY, +--+. SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES, LEWIS C HANES, AGExT,C. Lrexinaton, N. SEO 14 1416 6406 e: 10:4) 6) 6 606 The Manufacturers of the RELIANCE WRINGER, Have had unnsnal opportunities of ascertaining precisely what is wanted, and of reducing a perfect machine. They have brought vutan entirely New Wringer, which they call the “PROVIDENCE.” NEW. 1871. PERFECT. A Great Improvement OVER ALL OTHER WRINGERS, in Western North Carolina. Herequestx a cal) € i 5 from all. [ ow an Salisbury, N.C., Dec. 17, 1869. 50—tf E ee SIXTY-FIVE FIRST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED 5 ae THE GREAT co Em moses SOUTHERN 2S > - PUN Os =e J? JUBA RG) L = mS i 2are ox = MANUFAC- 2 3 = Papers eS) c Z TORY. Tim 4 WM. C. KNABE & CO. E'S c | _ DM It Wrings Faster Than by Hand. We consider the Providence superior to all others, for the following reasons: Ist. The Rollers, of large size and best quali- ty of White Rubber, are all secured to their Shafts in the most permanent manner, by the MovULTON PRocess, making the best Roller in the World. 2d. The PATENT METAL JOURNAL CASINGS prevent any wear upon the journals. {Phe wooden journals in which the iren shafts of other machines run, 8oon wear, and the efficiency of Wringer isthereby greatly reduced. } 3d. The DOUBLE SPIRAL COGS used on this Wringer give the utmost ease and steadi- ness in working, while the double step prevents them from bottoming or being thrown out of gear. We furnish either single or double gear Providence, as desired. 4th. The ADJ USTA BLE CURVED CLAMP readily adjusts this Machine to tubs of any size or thickness, making a perfect fastening. No wooden pegs or rubber straps on the Clamp. Loth. SIMPLICITY, STRENGTH and Bgac- y, are combined in this Machine, with all the requisites of a first-class Wringer. Providence Tool Co., PROVIDENCE, RB. I. 11 Warren Street, New York. (15:tf Manhood: How Lost, How Restored. Jurt pub is ed, a new edition of DR. CULVER- Ep: CFLEBRA'ED E-SAY on the nap at mi cere (withou medicine) of Bt kRMATORBMCea, or Seminal weaknes#, Invelurtary Semin-1 Lesses, Ispu excy Mental and Phys eat ‘nespacity, Impedi- ments to Merrege ec, aiso, Cuxsuertion, Br usrsy, and Fits, ii duced by se f-!ndulgence or sexca'’ extrava- gance. : Price, in a eealed envelope on'y 6 cents. The celebra ed auth r, inth's almirable essay, clearly denon:t a'es from a thirty years’ successfol 5 racti-e, that the ala ming ¢ neegu neces Of self-abuse may be r-ei- ea y cured without the dancerous use of interna’ meti- cherrthe appli ation of the knife ; pointing out a mace of cure at once simmie, certain, and effec'ua’, by meaes of whch every suficrer, no matter what his condilien may he, may cuctbm-elf cheaply, privately, and Rabi-~ PAREN: “ar This Lecture shouid be in thg hands of every y outh and every wan in tle dend. . Sent, under ees), ina plain envelope. to any add: ees, i > Sp’ si . two cost stamps. ostpaid on rec Ip’ of is cents, oF = A iso hr. Culverwel ’s “Marriage Guide,” price & ets. ‘ blishe’s, Address the Publishe cag. J.C. KLINE & 60. 127 BOWERY, NEW YORK, Post-Offier Box 4,576 Change of Schedule. “Company Sbops. June 3d, 1871. Qn and after Sunday, June 4th. 1871, trains will be run over this road in aecordance with TIME TABLE--N. ©. RAILROAD TRAINS GOING EAST: Communications from the different counties in the District and from the National and State | capical will appear in every issue. There will | be strict attention given to the correctness of | the Markets and to the Local Department of | the paper. T. B. GARNER. Clizabeth City, Y. C., Nov. 20, 1871. 12:tf » SEED! SEED! ! SEED!!! Choice Verbena, Pansy, Double Petu- , nic, Laciniatus Pink, each 25 cets. per paper. Double Portabacea and Stock, each 20 cts. The above $1.10. Send two cent stamp for catalogue. SARAH H. M4RTIN, Marblehead, Mass. EXPRESS | Mame STATIONS. = aay. LEAYE. ARRIVE.| LEAVE. eee ee oo Sere a — = a aieinie Charlotte,....! { 5.85240. mM. fer te Salisbury, ....| 9:08 2.u.i bO8: * |! 5:96 a) 5.80 * Greensboro) (11-68 <0 1211S“ &: 9h > 8.35 ue : . & Co. Shops....- '19.30p. uo! 1:08:p. um.) 9:°6 * pel ‘ Hidde Oe OS RS) OSS lita Raleigh,....- 15:05 5% 1} @ od am! 2:40 2M Goldsburo’,... | \ 7.20 « | _ 1 eres enna | TRAINB GOING WEAT: MAIL. ' BXPRESC. BONE e Pianive: LEAVE. jaerivE.| Leave 5 eee one ee ee ae Charlotte TiS am ‘| $ 00 al Salisbury, ‘482 “* | 487 am [aoe “| 52 re Greensboro’, 1.25 * | 1.85 “ || 2.10 pm} 2.90 Qo. Shops, (11.37 Pem {12.02 4m (12 50 Pa 12 50 ¥ Hil estore’ {10.07 «1019 * (111. 07am a 4 Raleigh, | | 6.08 rm.) 740 “| _ Geldsboro! _ I 00 ra iy ee “ W.H GREEN, Masterof Transportation. Company Shops, Jane 37139721, ’ Peres Pe: ee: fambinld 294 ee ae ofl a, tose es PEM my, OD ea lanes a ge = Roe * ; f 1» 8 ; ; te! aad ey i z ea i ‘ gs ied +} ; ? wad : Ht an ® i é os <4 ; iy 24 4 ~ Corclina Watchman. J. J. BRUNER, Editor and Proprietor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION. One YEAR, payable in advance. ....82.50 Bix MontTHs, oe -to le 1.50 5 Copies tu one addresr, ....,...,. 10.00 hates of Advertising. One Square, first insertion,.......... $1,00 For each additional insertion. ......0, 50 Special! notices will be charged 50 per cent higher than the above rates. Court and Justice’s Orders willbe publish- od sigh same rates with other advertise- Obitaary notices, over six lines, charged asadvertisements. CONTRACT RATES. So 3 4 2 OS 5 < =. m s : = 4 | = » od ; x z { 2 = ~ sPace.; i 3, 3 2 = 2 - |! 5 ZB sens 5 = find = =~ . : = = e s = . h if 1@2 50) 3375 $5.00 87 50 81200 1450 625 8501200. 20,00 ' 600. 900 12001800 25.00 80011 00 15.0025 00 33,50 18 00 24.00 30.00 40.00. 60.00 25.00.35 00 45.00 8 00,100,00 1 Square. 2 Squares. 3 Squares. 4 Squares. +4 Column. 1 Column. lf Ws’ ; sumed the shoulder, and is mis- taken for Theumatiant, the stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels in general costive, sumetimes alternating with lax. RE Thesymptomse of Liver “omp!aint are uneasiness and pain in the side.— Sometimes the pain is in — Phe head is troubled with pain, and dull, hea- LIVER Vy sensation, considera- ji Joss of memory, ac- os wwe! COM panied with painful sensation of having left undone smelling which ought to have been done. Often complaining of weakness, debility, and low spirits. Sometimes many of the above symptoms attend the disease. and at other times very few of them; but the liver is generally the organ most involyed.— Cure the Liver with DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, THE WATCHMAN OFFICE is well supplied with A large and clegant assortment of PLAIN & FANCY JOB TYPES, Pictorial or CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., suitable for all kinds of HANDBILL PRINTING. ——A]lso—— Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional & preparation roots and herbs, warranted to be atrictly vegetable, and can do no injury to any one. It has been used by hundreds, and known | for the last 40 years as one of the most reliable, | efficacious and haramless preparations ever of- fered to the suffering. If taken regularly and ristently, it is sure to cure . | S—=—=—_—_—_ ==" Dyspepsia, headache, | jaundice,costiveness, sick headache, chronie diarr- | Blica.aflectionsofthe blad- | Regulator. ee Es oom | nade - | Fections of the Rides er, Camp dysentery, af- | ections of the kidneys, nervousness, chills, dis- eases of the skin, impurity of the blood, melan- choly, or depression of spirits, heartburn, colic, or pains in the bowels, pain in the head, fever ague, diopsy, boils, pain in the back, &e. Prepared only by J. 1. ZEILIN & CO, Druggists, Macon, Ga, S125) T.F. KLUTTZ & €O.,, Salisbury, N.C. Price, $1; by mail For sale by 5 feb 24—ly R.H. McDovato & Co., Frameisco, Cal., and 34 Commerce street, N.Y. oo ee Druggiste & MILLIONS Bear Testimony te their Wenderfel Curative Effects. ‘They are not a vile Fancy Drink, Made of Peer Ram, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquors doctored, spiced and sweetened to please tha taste, called °° Tonics,” Appetizers, “Restorers,"&e., that lead the vippler on to drunkennesaand rnin, but are a true Medicine. made frou the Native Koot®and Herbs of California. free frem all Alceholic stimu: jante, They arethe GREAT BLOOD PURI- PIERand A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, @perfect Renovator and Invigor:tor of the System. carr ying off a!) potsonons matter ai! restoring thebleod te a healthy condition. No person can take these Bit- tore according to directions and remain long unwell, provided sheir bomes are not destroyed by mineral powon or ether means, and tho vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. Phey area Gentle Purgativens well asa Teale, possessing, alse, the peculiar merit of acting as @ powerful ogent in relieving Congestion or Inflaa- mation of the J.iver, and ali the Viscoral Organs FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young or olt, mapried or singte, at the dawn of womanhood or ag Abe turn of lifo, these Tonic Bitters have no equal. Bor ludammatory ani Chrowic Rheama- siem and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilieas, Remittcnt and Intermittent Fee vers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kid- neys and Bladder, these Bitters have Leen most muceem{n)]. Sach Diseases are cauywd Ly Vitlated Bleed, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. . DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Hoad- sehe, Pain in the Shouliers, Conzhs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizainess, Sour Eructationa of the Stomach, Bed Taste in the Mouth. Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart. Infammation of the Luuzs, Pain in the re- gious of the Kidneys. and a hundred other pasnful sym p- voma, are the offxprings of Dyspepsia. They invisorate the Stumach and stimulate the torpid Liver and Bowels, which render them of unequalled Mleacy ia cleansing the bloo of all impurities. and im- perting new life and rizor to tho whiols system. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter. Salt Rheum, Blotebes, Spote, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car- buacies, Ring- Worms. Scald Head. Sore Kye Rrysi las, Itels. Seurfs, Discolorations of the Skin. Au aan laern ee of the Skin. of witateesein sco Nerally dug up and carried out of the syst time by the uae of these Bitters. One Rottlenin oma oo a ee the most increduieus of their eura Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find ite im- parities bursting through the akin in Pimples, Erup- tieme or Sores ; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and siuggish in the veins: cleanse it when it is foal, aod your feelings wiil toll youwhen. Keep the hlvod pure, apd the health of the system wil! follow. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the aystem of so many thousands, arc effectually destroyed and removed. Saya a distinceish agiet there is seareely an indiviteal wpow thon moee the earth oar body is exempt from the presenee of ia not upon the healthy elemen bedy that worms exist, but upon the diaasea Nome and slimy deposits that breed these living monsters of disease. No System of Medicine, no vermifu. tetbelmintics will free the system from worms like 4. WALKER, Proprietor. R.A. McDONALD & CO, and (en. Agents, San Francisco. California, and 32 and %4 Commerce Best: oven BOOOLD BY ALL DRUUGISTS AND DEALERS. — ALL KINDS of COURT AND MA GISTRATES' BLANKS at th's offic name Or nature, are CARDS: Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; OVS Ae For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. an NNR RA RR THE Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, [s a candidate for public favor. Its circulation is good, and its standing and patronage improving. It is one of the best advertising mediums in the State, and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as any. Save your Wheat & Oats. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS. An important discovery to prevent RUST in Wheat and Qata. Ifthe direstions are careful- ly followed and the crep is injured by ruat, the money will be cheerfully refunded. All I ask is atrial. Prepared and for sale onl at J. H. ENNISS8’ Drug Store, July 7—tf Salisbury. Constitutional Amendments, Passed in the House of Jtepresentatives January 17, 1872. AN ACT to alter the Constitution of North Carolina. The General Assembly‘1* North Carolina do enact (three-fifths of all the members of each House concurring.) That the Constitution of this State be altered as follows, to wit: | Amend section six, of the first article, by striking out the first clause thereof, down to and including the word “but ;” this being the clause relating to the State debt. Amend section two of the second article by striking ont the word “ annually,” and inserting in lieu thereof, the word “ biennially ;” -being in referénce to the sessions of the General As- sembly. Amend section five of the second “article, by striking out all that precedes the words, “the said Senate districts,” and by striking ont the phrase “as aforesaid or” in said ‘section; the parts so stricken out having reference to tlie State census. “The members of the general Assembly shall each receive three hundred dollars as a com- subject to such regulations in regard to time of payment and reduction for non-attendance as may be prescribed by law; but they may have an additional allowance when they are called together in special session, and mileage shall be ten cents per mile for each session.” Amend section one of the third article by striking out the words “ four years,” where they occur first in said section, and inserting, in lieu thereof, the words “‘ two years,” being in refer- ence tu the terms of executive officers. Strike out the words “ Superintendent of Pub- lic Works,” wherever they occur in the Conati- tution, thus abolishing that effice. Amend geetion six of the third article. by serting, io lieu thereof. the word **biennial- xpecting the sessions of the General Assem- bly. Strike out sections twu and three of the fourth article, being the provisions which re- fer to the appointment and duties of the Code Commissioners. Alter section four of the fourth article. so that said section shall readas follows: ‘The judicial power of the State shall be vested in a court for the trial of inpeachments, a Su- preme Court, Superior Courts, such inferior Courtsas nay be established by law, and Courts of Justices of the Peace.” Alter section eight of the fourth article, sothat said section shall read as follows: “The Supreme Court shall consist of « Chief Justice and two Associate Justices; Provi- ded, That this shall not apply to the justices during their present terin of office, unless by death. resignation. or o:herwise, the num- ber of Associate Justices shall be reduced to two.” Alter section twelve of the fourth article so that said section shall read as follows: cial districts, for eack of which a judge shal a Ss Court shall be held) at least twice in each year, to continue for such time in cach eoun- tricts iu due time. so that the said uine judges may be chosen aud begin their offici- | al teri at the first general eiection for inem- | bers of the General Asseinbly which shall | occur after the ratification of this section.” The General Assembly may reduce or in- | crease the number of Districts to take effect | at the end of each judicial terin. Strike vut section thirt-en of the fourth article which fixes the p-esent judicial dis- | tricts. Amend section fourteen of the fourth ar- | ticle by striking out all after the word “‘offiee,”” and inserting, in lieu of the part se | stricken out. the following: ‘The General | Assembly shall prescribe a pr: per systein of rotation for the judge may ride the same dis- trict twice in succession. and the judges may alsa exchange districts with each other, as | may be provided by law-’’ . > trike out section fitteen of the fourth ar- ticle. and insert in lieu thereof, the follow- ing: The General Assembly shall have no power to deprive the judicial department of avy power or jurisdiction which rightfully pertains to it as a courdiuate department; but the General Assembly shall allot and distribute tl at portion of this power and ju- risdiction, which does not pertain to the Su- preme Court, among the other Courts pre- scribed in this constitution or which may be established by law. in such manner as it nay deem best. provide also a proper systein of appeals, and regulate by law) when necessary the methods of proceeding, in the exercise of their powers. cf all the courts below the Supreme Court, so far as the same may be done without couflict with other pro- visions of this coustitution.” Strike out sections sixteen, seven- teen, nineteen, twenty-five and thirty-three of the fourth article. Amend section twenty-six of the fourth article by striking out all that part which be- gins with, aud follows the word *sbut’ in said section. and. in lieu of the part so stricken out, inserting the following :— “The judicial officers aud the clerks of any courts which may be establish d= by law, shall be chosen by the vote of the qualitied electors, and for such term as may be pre- scribed by law. Tie voters of each pre- cinet, establ shed as is elsewhere provided for in this coustitation, shall elect two jus- tices uf the peace for such term as may be fixed by law, whose jurisdiction shall extend throughout their respective counties. The General Assembly may provide for the elec- tionof more than two justices of the peace in those preciuets which contain cities or towns, or in which other special reasons ren- der it expedient. The chief magistrates of cities and incorporated towns shall have the judicial powers of justices of the peace.” Amend section thirty of the fourth article by stiking out the word “township” and inserting, iu lieu thereof, the word --pre- ciucts ;"’ also in the last sentence of the same section, strike out the words the commis- siouers of the county may appoint to such office for the unexpired term,’’ and in lieu thereof iusert ‘au appointment to fill such vacancy for the uvexpired term shall be made as inay le preseribed by law.” Amend sections one and seven of the fi th article, by strikiug out the words “comiis- sioners of the several conuties” where they oeenr in said sections, and in lieu thereof in- serting the words, ‘‘county authoriiies es- tablished and authorized by law.” Strike out section four of the fifth article, relating to taxativn to pay the St te debtand interest. Amend seetion six of the fifth article by inserting after the word ‘iustrumeut” in said section the words ‘ur any vther per- sonal property.” Insert the word ‘‘and’’ before the word Add a new section to the second article to be ! styled “section 30,” and to read as follows :— | pensation for their services during their term, | striking out the word ‘annually’ and in- ; ly.” so as to conform to the provisions re- , “The State shall be divided iuto nine judi- | be chosen; and in each district a Superior | ty respectively as may be prescribed by law. | The General Assembly shall lay off said dis- ! and strike out'the wotds “and five commis- sioners” in gaid’ sectivt; also add to said section the fofiawing: “The General As- sembly shall le for agystein of courty goverument fur t cevergl counties of the State.” ; Amend section two of the seventh article. by atriking out the “commissioners”’ aud in lieu thereof inserting the words county authorities established and authorized by law;” and in the same sectiun strike out the words, ‘the Register of Deeds shall be ex officio clerk vf the board of commission- ers.’ : Strike ont-section three of the seventh ar- ticle. and in lieu thereaf insert the fullowing : “The county authoritt$ established and au- tho: ized by law shall see that the respeetive counties are divided into a-suitable nuinber of sub-divisions, as compact and convenient in shape as possible, Andaniirked out by de- finite boundaries, which be altered when necessary. Said sub-divi@@hs shall be known by the naine of precinets. They shall have uo corporate powers. The township gov- ernments are abolished. The boundaries of j the pr: cincts shall be the same which here- | tofure defined the townships until they shall be altered.” | Strike out sections four, five, six, ten and eleven of the seventh article, whick relate to the township system. | Amend sections eight and nine of the | seveuth article, by striking out the werds ‘or ' townships” where they ocour in said sections. | Strike out seetiou three of the ninth article, andinlieu thereof insert the fullowing: ‘The General Assembly shall make suiiable pro- vision by law for the management and regu- ‘lation of the publie schools, aud for perfect- ing the system of free public iustructien.”’ Strike out section five of the ninth article, and in lieu thereof, insert the following: ) °° The General Assembly shall have power to i provide for the election of Trustees of the Juiversity of North Carolina, in whom, chosen, shall be vested al! the privileges, ‘rights, franehises and endowments hereto- fore in any wise granted to, or conferred up- on. the Board of Trustees of said Universi- | ty; and the General Assembly may make such provisious, laws and regulations, froin tine to time, a8 may be necessary and ex- pedient, fur the maintenance aud manage- inent of said University.” | Strike ont section thirteen, fourteen and ‘fifteen of the n’oth article. relating to the Univesity of North Carolina. Amend sec- j tion tenof the eleventh article by striking ‘out the words “at the charge of the State.” and in lieu thereof, insert the words -by the State; and those who du not own property | exemptiou preseribed in this Constitution, or beiug minors, whose parents do not own property over and above the saine, shall be cared for al the charge of the State. Alter section seven of the fourteenth ar- i ticle so that said) section shall read as ful- folluwst “No persoa who shall hold any of- fice or place of trust or profit under the United States, orany departinent thereof, or under any other Staite or governinent, shall hold or exercise auy other office or place of trnst or potit under the authority of this State, or be eligible to a seat in either house cf the General Assembly; Provided, That nothing herein coutaiued shall extend to officers in | the mnilitia, Justice of the Peace, Commis- sioners for Special Purposes.” Ad another section to the fourtheenth ar- ticle to be styled “section 8.” and to read as follows: ‘County officers, justices of the peace and other officers whose offices are abotished or changed im auy way by the al- teration of the coustitution, shall coutinue to exercise their functions uutil any provisions necessary to be made by lawin order to give full effect to the alterations, so far as relates to said officers shall have been made.” Re vumber the sections in those articles from which an section has been stricken Without the insertion of another in its stead; and give toany new section that natnber which by this method would have beeu given to the seetion fur which it is substited, and the alteration shall be embodied into the cons itution, aud the several sections num- bered consecutively. From the New York Observer. CHRISTIANIZING THE CONSTI- TUTION. The National Association which has been formed for the purpose of securing an amendment to the Constitution te in dicate that this is a Christian mation, and place all Christian Jawa, institntions and usages in our Government on an undeni- able legal basis in the fundamental law of the nation, invites all American citizens who favor sych an amendment, without distinction of party or. creed, to mect in Thoms’ Hall, Cincinnati, on Wednesday, Jan. 31, 1872, at 2 o’clock, P. M. If the people were now framing a new Constitution, we would earnestly hope that Almighty God, from whom human government primarily derives its authori- ty, would be distinctly acknowledged as its source. But we are not convinced of the duty or expediency of agitating the subject now, on a basis that would prac- tically exclude from participation in the Government, of Jews, Unitarians and all those of foreign religious who may be- come naturalized or native citizens. No man could, with a good conscience, swear to uphold a Constitution which sffirms what he from his soul rejects and denice. The fundamental principle of this movement is defined by Mr. Justice Strong, of the Supreme Comt of the United States, the President of the As- sociation, in these words publised over his own name: “In constituting and administering ite government, a nation ia ander obligations to acknowledge God as the author of its existence and the source of ita authority, Jesus Christ as its ruler, and the Bible as the fountain of its laws and the supreme rule of its co duct.” * * .- This movement hag seemed to us to be urged ander a conception of the nature and office of civil government not ia har- mony withthe American idea, nor the Scriptaral idea. When the Apostle said, “The powers that be are ordained of God,” the civil government was very far from acknowledging God and his Son and the Bible. But it was ordained of God, nevertheless. ‘The absolute despotism of Caesar orthe Czar may be as truly or- dained of God as Grecian democracy or American Republicanism. The Ameri- can ideaand the Scriptural idea of civil ¥ * “surveyor” in section one of the 7th article, gcvernment is, that it shall protect men in the sy taen ae rights and a. leaving thei: relatiors to God te | determinediby the light which each mine reason and ‘conscience poesesses::. ‘The right of the eivil government to make Sabbath laws, laws aguinss blasphemy, to require oaths, to puuish perjury, and to promote eduvation, is tobe maintained (as toward men) by the necessity of such laws to make good citizens, while it ig fair to put it upon the conscienee of every legislator that God requires’‘him to make laws conformable to his will, and to put it upon the conscience of the people that it is their duty to. ebey Jaws, because.divine as as ines ita, From ail this we iufer that civil govern- ment is not “andefobligatious” in mak ing a Constitution to set forth in that in- strument a profession of its religious be- lief, aud emphatically it is not to g0 into tuch particulars as to discriminate between religions truths equally solemn and important; but, at the same tinte, we hold that it is the duty of all govern- ments to make such laws only as are in confurmity to the divine will, and which may be sustained by the sanetions of di- vine authority. . Tustead, therefore, of expeuding heren- lean strength and agitating the country in a fruitless effort to amend the Conatitu- tion in this relation, we would make still greater exertions, and deeper and wider agitation, and: summon the whole moral force of the natiun to secure the enact- ment of wholtsome laws and to create a public sentiment, a popular virtue, that will sustain and enforce them. We make these observations with a prefound conciousness that we differ from wiser and Letter men, and we are quite willing to be instructed in the right, if in- this we are wrong. THE PRESBYTERY AND GEN. WasSHINGTON ON THIS SUBJECT. The following correspondence between the “Presbytery of the Eastward” and George Washington, ia dated shortly after the adoption of the Constitution. It was tuken from the Massachusetts Sentinel of December 5, 1789. “The Presbytery ‘of the Eastward, convened at Newburyport, in theiraddress to the President of the United States in his late tour says: ‘Among the objec- tions to the federal Constitution we never considered the want of a religious test— that grand engine of persecution in every tyrant’s hand. But we should not have been alone in rejoicing to have seen some explicit acknowledgement of the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom he has sent, inserted somewhere in the Magna Charta of our country. We are happy to find, however, that this defect has been amply remedied in the face of all the world by the piety and devotion in which all} b¢ seen that the seope of ‘this: wolame ta Sue of aniversal’-interest te all ‘students of: the: Bible, : ‘ vo most noteworthy theories of w those reject the Bible account; such as Spontaneous Generation, and the De-}' t theories of modern ics. } Another chapter disensses the subject of | the Unity of the Human Raee— The on Sin is a thorough discussion of the various theories adopted by the different echools. i a naimeentigl the. volame _is.de- voted to the subject ot: Salvation through Christ, the Origtigt tbe -Plan, the Qove- nant of Grace, tWe Person of Christ, a branch of the subject which is made | more important by the discussions of the’ resent day; the Mediatorial work, the ’rophetie, Priestly and Kingly offices — No portion of the work will be read or studied with more interest than that which has been eo much the study of the learned author’s life, relating to the Atonement, The subject has not lost ita interest while there is one sinuer to be saved,-nor while there is a ransomed soul in heaven to praise God for salvation. ® ° * . * * The Publishers announce the third volume, on the general subject of a Fu- ture Stite and the Future World, as soon to be published. ‘'his will complete the work. Its publication is a fitting memorial on the part of Dr. Hodge, to the completion of his half-century of teaching in Princeton Seminary. Lut itis not the only memorial by which this pe- riod will be celebrated. ‘lhe readers of the Observer are aware that it is proposed by the graduates and friends ot Prince- ton to raise the eum of $50,000 to endow the Professorship whieh Dr. Hodge now holds; not for his benefit, for he must cre long retire from his labors, buat in com- memoration of the distinguished servicce which he has rendered to the cause of Theological Education in the Presbyte- rian Charch and throughout the Christian wold. —N. Y. Olserver. From the New York Sun. COL. FORNEY’S POSITION. The resignation of Col. Forney as Col- lector of this port, is deeply regretted by the business men‘ of Philadelphia, and at the same time it is hailed as a good omen politically. It is no disguised fact that he is personally and_ politically opposed to the present status of the municipal le- gislative, and national Rings. Al:hoagh he will lend his best energies for the Re- publican candidate for President, even if it is the unscrupulous man now in power, his ever ready pen. and mind will hereaf- ter advocate that policy which will unite your first public act of office was per- formed, by the religious observance of the Sabbath, and of the public worship of | God, of which you have set so eminent | an example, and by the warm strains of Christian and devout affections which run through your late proclamation for a general Thankgiving.’ | “To the Ministers and Ruling Elders dele- gated to reprcsent the Churches in Mas- | -sachusetts and New Hampshire, which compose the first Presbytery of the Kasticard. “Gentlemen: The affictionate welcome which you are pleased to give me to the castern parts of the Union would leave me withaut excuse, did I fail to acknowl- cdge the sensibility which it awakens and to express the most sincere return that a grateful sense of your goudnces can sug- gest. “To be approved by the praiseworthy is a wish as natural to becoming ambition, as its conarquence is flattering to our self-love. “I am, indeed, much indebted to tle favorable sentiments which you entertain toward me, and it willbe my duty to study to deserve them. “The tribute of thanksgiving, which you offer the gracious Father of Lights, for His inspiration of our publie coune Is with wisdom and firmness to complete the national Constitution, worthy of men who, devoted to the pious purposes of re- ligion, desire their aceomplishment by such means #8 advanee the ten] o-al hap- pinees of their fellow-men. “And here, I am persuaded yon will permit me to observe that the path of true piety is so plain as to require but little politieal dircetion. “To this consideration we ought to as- cribe the absence of any regulations re- specting religion from the Magna Charta of our country. ‘T'e the guidance of the ministers of the Gospel this important otject is perhaps more properly comuit- mitted. It will be your care to instruct the ignorant and to reclaim the devious. And in the progress of morality and sci- enee, to which our government will give every furtherance, we may confidently expect the advancement of true religion and the completion of oar happiness. “[ pray tle imunificent Rewarder of virtue that your agency in this work may reccive its compensation here and here- after “GEORGE WASIGGTON.” DR. HODGE’S THEOLOGY. The second volume of “Systematic Theology,” by the venerable Dr. Charles Hodge, who is just closing the fiftieth rear of his Professorhip at Princetony Theological Seminary, has just been is- sued by harles Scribner & Co. It com- prises the two subjects, Anthropology and Soteriology; or the Origin, Nature, Original State and Fall of Man; togeth- er with the Plan of Salvation, the Per- son ard Work of Christ, a fall discus- sion of the subject of the Atouement, in all its bearings, and of the doctrine of | ae eviry wing of the Republican party, and more especially will his energies be de- voted to the uncertain political aspect of Venasylvania. D 1 gites to the National Convention. The New York delegation hss secured ample accommodations at the Cincinnati Hotel during the meeting of the Republi- can Convention. The spacicus ladies’ parlor of this hotel will be their head- When the Hon. Alonzo B, ornell, who-swill head a portion of the delegation, was asked, ‘How many will be here?’ he smilingly replied, ‘ Oh, L don’t know; there will be several dele- gations.” “How will the majority vote?” inquir- ed our friend. Rather seriously the dis- tinguished New Yorker replied, “1 can't tell; things are awfully mixed.” Hon. J. B. Griunell will lead a power- ful foree from Iowa. ‘he headquarters of this delegation are also at the ( ineiunati. ‘They will be firet for Wilson of Lowa, for President, aud if he lacks support suff- cient to nominate him, the majority will | probably coneentrate ou Trumbull. “Any one but Grant,” said a prominent politi- cian from Lynn county of that Western State. ; i. eee eee In Cincii.n ti a good deal of fecliug has been excited in regard to the course pur- sued by the authorities in relation to the Rev. Stephen Morgan, a young Baptist clergyman who was convicted i the po-! lice court of stealing books from the Pub- | lic Library. It appears that the friends of the accused brought a powerfal infla- | ence to bear to save him from the couse- quences of his crime. ‘he ‘I'rustces of the Library allege that the Prosecuting Attorney refused to summon the witness- | ca they wished to have examined, and it is certain that this official, instead of ur- ging the prisoner's guilt, made his specch an earnest defence of the man he was sup- posed to be prosecuting. And the Judge, although he imposed a fine of twenty-five dollars on the clerical culprit, at the same : time informed Mr. Morgan that he need not pay the penalty. ‘I'he mort unpleas- ant part of the affair is that Morgan stout- ly protests his iunocence, and eays he merely borrowed the touks, which were all of a theviogical character, and intend- ed to return them; when he had net only carried them off stealthily in a carpet-bag but had caretully removed the Library labels, and erased every mark by which be supposed they could be identified. —_———_+-0--—__—_——_— It is said that while Prince Frederick Charles was in St Petersburg, lately, the’ German residents presented him with av address. ‘I'he orator was in the midst of a flurid compliment to the Prince as “hav- ing entered France with the resolution to conquer or die,” when the Prince inter- rupted him with a quiet reqnest to “name his authority for that statement, it being wholly untrae’—which so disturbed the patriotic speaker ‘hat he broke down al- together. Dean Swift said: “It is uselcss to at- tempt to argue a man out of a thing he was never reasoned iuto.” Grace. From this brief mention, it will “NO. 23:—WHOLE-NO, 813 TF Be Mak the <tare Convention of that D. ‘M. Batringer was appointed the late Gov. B e Siewe. . in the towa uf Greeusbore on W. first Se rrr at Convention will. : high duties in the--selection oa for Governoro, Anemey. ° Auditor, Secretary o of Education, Superint Works, as well as in declaring ples and policy, both State and . ’ sine the party, and providing for’ effietent Barty . Orgauization: tis, therefore, very desirable and tant, that every county in the State shall be represented in that convention; , is Sea haraele hoped that our nittoat . will take immediate and efticien te secure such reprezentation. fix * To that end, the Central Eremare- mittee are instructed tu suggest y popular meeti counposed of all opposed to icalism, smterele Extracagance, be called in each connty uf the State, as soon as practicable, to appoint delegates to the couveation and derige wae and ineans to seeare their attendance. In order to avoid failure of repre let each county meeting une er more prowies, who will certainly attend the gon- vention. lu the mean time every one opposed to Radical inisrule. without regard to litical differences is expected and cordial! invited to raise his voice and exert hin to inform the public mind and preparé the people to stand together in the nebleand patriotic struggle to uphold, maintain and adininicter honestly and faithfally the prtnet- ples of pure Constitational Government The most effective means of informing the public mind is the press. How impor- tant therefore, that it shall be properly and thoroughly directed! We feel the strongest assurance that those who conduct the Demo- eratie consirvative Press will be setive and faithful in placeing before the peopleéueh arguments and information as may be at their command, and we respectfully urge oar friends to be active in extending the cireula- tion of our newspapers as a grand belp te snecess. The committee are instructed toeubmit and suggest the anuexed plan of organiza- tion. : A copy of the proceedings of County meet- ings appointing delegates to the State Con- vention, should be seut to this Committee. By order of the committee. J. J. LITCHFORD, SECRETARY. The following general rules are pre scribed for the government of the Dr- MOCKATIC CONSERTATIVE larry, and all such persons as may co-operate with them in the State of North Caroline : State Bcecutive Committe, There shall be an Executive committee fur the State at large, consisting of forty-one members. Of them, four shall reside in each congressional District, and nineyat or near the city of Raleigh, and the members residing at or near the city of h, shall be denominated. the Central Ex ve committee. : ; The Exceutive Cummittee for the State at large, shall have general control, supefvis- ion aud direetion of the organization ave ite practical working, ander the convention, The central Executive committee shall be charged at all times, with the exercise of the powers conferred on the Executive commit- tee fur the State at large unless in apy re- spect restrained by the last mentioned egm- inittee, A meeting of the Executive committee for the State at large. may be called by avy four ineinbers thereof, as well as-by the central Executive committee. The State convention shall desiguatea chairman for the Exeeutive committee for the State at large. and be sha!l be chairmas of the central Executive committee. . Congressional District Executioe Cour mittee. The members of the Executive eommittes forthe State at large inany District shall constitute a Congressional Executive committee for such Digttiet ia which they reside. and shall | ex- ercise the powers in soeh District, of the Executive eominitte for the State at subject to the evntrul and direction of latter and the central Execetive committee, unless in such respeets as the latter mag be restricted. County Executive Committee. Each county shall have a eeunty Exeeutive coinmittee. composed uf members takeny two from each township in the eounty, and the coinmittee shall appoiut or elect a chairman, and exercise the powers, in their reapee- tive counties. cor ferred on the congressional District Executive sominittee for the State at large and Central Executive committee, as- less in such ‘espects as the latter may be re- stricted. The eounty Executive eommittee shall be designated by a county convention in the county for which the same shall be ap- pointed. Township Executive Committee. There shall be a Township Executive con mittee in every Townsip io each county iu the State, consisting offour or more weitibers to Le appuiuted by 2 township eduventive Said committee shall eleet or appoint a chair- nau, atd shall receive in the towuship: for whieh the same shall be appointed, all the powers conferred on the Executive committee for the State at large, uniess restrained in any respect by the county, congressional District, State Executive or central Exeou- tive committees respectively, according tw their respective sapervisury and cootr powers. es Top ar 1d pastures with bee Top dressiag o res c compost seals ap ef such vegetables or peaty matter with lime, to which ie added os much bene dust as one¢an afford, thoroughly worked over,.and mixed, spread and harrowed in, will make a wonderful differeuco ia dhe yield of grass. mE a a os ~ lagainst Stokes, Cet 2 we. az 7 “> tership in this place for any failur Garctina Watchmen, SALISBURY, FRIDAY FEB 23. TEMPERANCE ADDRESS. The Rev. G. B. WerMorg, will Gelivi a Temperance address at the Presbyteriag’ { harch Monday evening next, at 74 0'clock ‘{he public, and especially that portion of |; vue ctizens who have a fixed habition fere, are eordjully ‘invited to giye their _»itendance and co-operation ia the design yt this benevolent visitation of the speaker. <= ——-_- Sliping.~—We learn from the New York World, that one of the pleas pat in by Btokes, the murderer of Fisk, is certain irregularities in the composiiion of the Grand Jury which indicted him. ‘I'hese —— ing them without the means of| 9); epublica ; eee their families gnd en va pa of Gonticctiéut, who far the ensuing year.” DJ R is liére, @hys lias, trout ‘his Pereanal thetic remqastrance, Sorene aan know! , he cat assert that the 1) resi- - popolar dietres began SSS ee ee THE PRESI 2% ENT MEANS. pendent of the the hands of producers a safficient amoant to pay the t¢xes upon their property, thus on «hia fax gatliorecty Sarce opagningt he snugly cheweya io scene a +i ervice reform. ‘he Preaident bas | his infamous spoliations issued « proce quite Peeently said to wore than onc of Cae ee and 7 ie money his political iene that, me ee - ae Bgcfe ose teeta gate fer foil UeerecLer elit Gnelernl media authorities at Washington for ala Aeevatidialloriers ieee ion tte visita foree. Now it is hinreelf that is Mpa ee ae agenesis cas declared the bad of the has a further that. Mr. Schurz is not more in | When the Florids eee eee eel Presie earnest in this matter than he is himself. | stitation was framed the case of Presi ‘The Latest Outrage. dent Julinson was freeh in the public in a ae mind, and the scam forming the so-called Che ks panicle of the nulaet ‘ State convention inserted in their bandi- James F. Legate as excites a erie gree oat ics nee eG ocau yy efteutec veay pista atte resolation of impeachment should wor eel ee eee me eee a jeregularities are grave, and if the point is sustained of which the World thinks 'Deposed, therefore, Governor Reed hae ibere is etrong probability, the indictment | beer, and the Lieutenant-Governor now 2 es, and all other criminals | exe ; tromie ilk ipso facto the retirement from office til : . Oe ie trial of the officer impeached.— | to widespread matiering of surprise and disappointinent even from eronrces usually quite subservient to Administration in- The , fluences. | The fact that the President was madc | reizes the executive functions. | jreaultof the trial cannot be a moment in | for the last year, will turn out worthless ; ‘doubt. His rascal Exeelleney will go the, acquainted by three members of the Iili- | and it is said it will require legislative i action io remedy ihe difflculty. It will be seen that we are| away. “fully sustained in the charges lereto- . ; 4 ares i ree ac ] | |way of hia brother executives, Holden, | nois delegation with the record against the | lof North Carolina, and Ballock, of Geor- | man, showing him to be unfit for that a | gia—either be kicked out of office or run jany other position of trust, would make | Whatever hig fate, the jobber of | the appointinent still more unace ounttable | ‘the White House ¥ lose a serviceable | had it not leaked out that Legate’s knowl. | friend. The expufsion of Holden lost| edge of the corrups means through which | ~ fore made that Mr. H. H. HELrer| rr -of sccaring North | Caldwell of Kausas, one of Grant's incst | ie iMr. Grant all one of « g was not removed froin the Postmas-| Carolina’s electora , ein | put (Feorgia in the san , dluty, but that it proceeded purely from partizan motives and objects.— | but still counting, by the well known rule | this resu . Ye petition published in *2 eshimn; reveals more in this direction “Plan we had supposed, and altogether Te “cs @aakes up a very remarkable case, ° 4 ————sso———_— ‘ uke. — Era. ya? Thos it wth be scen that the reported ’ “ponversation betwcen John Pool, Antho- ny Bencini and George J. Long, ia fully | ecorruberated by the course which Col. | vote—No—N. Y. World. Ile goes out aa gen-| © _. Tom is pureuing. . 4 “4 { eral mail agent, traveling at Government | expense, to canvass the State in the inter: | sentiment, and outraging decency. a eee ‘* “ONLY THI5 AND NOTHING - MORE.” “There will be no minority report in favor of Abbott, whoclaims the Senatorial | Postic Spraxrnc.—Col. I. J. Young, Cet. Thomas LB. Long, aud others, will| be expelled—- as secias all but assured— kindness of our efficient Representative, | address the people of Chatham couuty,! aad no votes are sure but those of Miesis-/ Capt: Waring, we have received a copy | z. peat from North Caralina "—Waahington #2 “‘Pelegram to the Journil. And thus enda this chapter in the car- pet bagger’s adventures. or Carpenter. And what now ! amountiug to quite five thousand dollars, } North “God’s holy cause,’’— who thought How natural is the next step. An application for bis per diem vote; Bullock’s fight | earnest supporters, procured his «tection | e eategory; and | tothe Senate rendered it advisable-that | ‘now, with the downfall of robber Reed, | bis mouth should be closed. | Plorida’s three votes (not innch, perhaps,! Gen Grant's method ot accomplishing istruck from the White House roll.— | declarations.—N. Y. Sun. ppared, and will in Congress, for collected on raw rst four years after var. We opposed | ing th OF t that tax when it was imposed, and during the whole period of its con- tinuance, as unjust, inexpedient, and of doubtful constitutignality., But the qnestion of refunding is atte with difficulties to whieh -we~ cannetbes blind. The tax was really paid by the producers; bat-in- most cases they did not pay it directly. Most of the small planters sold their ¢otton at two or three cents a pound less to the agents who actually paid the tax; and if the tax were refunded to the agents who actually paid it, but lost nothing, there would be a manifest injustice. | Equity requires that the reimburse- meut should be made to the small planters who sold their cotton at a discount and bore the burden of the tax; but there are great practical dif- ficultics in the way of doing them justice. If the tax were to be refun- ded to agents and speculators who did not suffer, # would be a scandalous SUPREME COURT Of N. Opinions have been deli?éred lows 5 judginevit State vs. R P Roseman, from Rowan— errur—venire de novo. Wm McCombs vs. Albert Wallace, from Meckleuburg—error—judginent re- versed. ~ Buncomde—judgment affirmed 4 RM Oates, ét. al., vs. WAR Gray, neither party entitled to costa.” ‘ RIF & R'W McDowell, Adm'’rs, vs. D Asbury, el. aJ., Executors+ error. HIGHWAY ROBBERY: A Gertleman Halted on ihe Roud by Highwaymen and robed of -his > Mo- ney, Lc. Ses Yesterday morning, about 5 o'clock, Mr. John H. Harper, who resides: rear Scotts Hill;in this county, was snddeuly halted on the road, while on his way to this city, by four meu, either colored or white men disguised. One of the robbers seized the bridle of the horse, when Mr. nu pEropnagsen of the public money. | | pfoached kim, secing which the villain | The bill, of. which we have an ear- ly * copy, stands on solid grounds ‘enough if the tax conld be restored to | the parties who really paid it. It re- Itaffords a characteristic example | cites, in its preamble, that, after two | ue, hat, pocket knife, &e. another | of political arithmetic, six—three from of his contempt for. public opinion and svlema arguments, the judges of the! then entered the cart and drove in the : \bim ‘and three to sume one else) must be of the worthlessness of his personal Supreme Court were equally divided | dircetion of the city. vas to the constitutionality of the tax, Harper jumped out ef his cart and ap- ‘drew a pistol. Mr. Larper, having po |arme, Was immediately overpowered). by | his assailants, by whom he was robbed of ($195 in money and some articles of val- The parties The robbery ac- ‘curred on the Newbern road, about four | Virginia is already against him; so Ala- ‘hese witnesses differ widely. Actions thus leaving its constitutionality ques- | miles from Wilmingson, Taken altogeth- jbama and ‘Texas; Lonisiana wavers’ speak louder than words. | dreadfully in the balance; Arkansas 16 ann -certainto go anti-Grant if Senator Clayton} = The Fraud Commission --- Through the ‘ | sippi and South Carolina, Grant may get! of the report of this Commission. ‘The | all the nominating vetes of the Southern | Report shows very conclusively thar mil- | Statea ; and agreeing with our Washing: ‘tions of money were stolen under the ton correspondent, “Dawn,” we think it} Holden Administration and the gadry ly that we fear no other punishment SUBLIME IMPUDENCE. . men.: In a recent number of the Washington | | Previdential nomination, Holden has the io the frauds and a sharer in the profits. | iu pudeuce to say : “ We take ek grant Many, if uot moet cf the facts elicited jed that General Hancock, though a De-| ware veutilated by Joe ‘Turner in 1870. | mocrat, is a luyal wau. That is Bayi08 2 He did mare than any man in the State, | good deal.” ‘I'he concession ta amazing, ty break down the Radteal party by the jand impudence unequaled! To make exposure of its villainics. But bis fiar- heey perfect, these must be a congru- i lessness iu denouncing theft, robbery and. ity of ull the parts, Aud eo to make oppression brought upon him merely the | impudence complete, alt the qualities that [abuse of the Radicals, but aleo of the hy- | constitute it must be present in their en- pride, Mr ‘Turuer is abundautly endors- ~ NOC gee urety. And surcly, here we have them: ed by this book and it is apparent from it) * partisan as to fayor him, not even Morton | Holden, who was for twenty years the jthat W. W. Holden, whom certain Demo- | most violent advecate of secefsion 10! Qatic¢ papere wish to come back to his North Carolina,—who pledged “the last | beloved State, is as guilty as any thief in man and the last dollar’ in support of the | the Ring. He is said to be worth over a | war—who dcelared our struggle with the | million of dollars and for ow part, we | [think that he has had pickings enough during the entire year in which he was! a reward should be effered for the head of | gq he ought to give other loyal men a applying for his seat. “Only this an nothing more.’ — Wl. Journal. oe THE PUBLIC PRINTER. The Governor, Mr. CALDWELL, having assumed the right to set aside the action of the Legislature, and proceeded to make a ed to be difticul- 1% digs in bis way to further progreae, and consequently, we perceive by the follows new selection, there ee ing, that the subject is to be referred : The Public Printing.—By consent of fttes the question of Gov. Caldwell's ght to violate acontract between the General Assembly gud a private citizen ., Mill be heard before Chief Justice Pear- +) on, at chambers, this afternoon at three o'clock, BR. U. Badger representing the »~ Gevernor and Judge Fowle Mr. Ramsay. ‘We woald not venture to predict the re- ‘welt, though it has been said by a distin- guished lawyer, that none but a. fool Would have acted in this inatter as Cald- | out their sate and placed iton the dray. say a8 our own Logan does: well bas. — Sentinel. — LOOK AV GRAN’ The lower house of the Florida Legis- Jatere consists of twenty-two Democrats aod thirty Republicans, aud on the Gch ’ fnstant, forty-eight out of the entire fifty. three members being present, Governor wReed-was impeached by @ unanimous vote. The charges reported against him ‘from an juvestigating committee were “that he had made an “immense over-issue . ~ «tion iv favor of certain Jand 9 _ bf bowds upon a railroad not yet con- —Mrvueted;” that for the purchase of anoth- , gr vaad he had illegally issucd onc toi}lion » tbF bends; that for yet a third road he had -Monspired to issue bonds by fraud; that he had obtained $2,500 by eorrupt in- oddmenees, and by the same influences had ‘géegbt to obtain $223,000 more ; that he had attempted to bribe a judge; and that he had Inmecif received 810,000 as a . bribe tor corruptly using his official posi- Speculators, - On the reading of the report ene sued,and “afier about an hour spent in ‘debate the motion to adopt the report was put to vote and was carried almost unani- _Mously, only one vote being recorded in the negative, and that being subsequent. ay changed.” Sach a clear verdict of ute ber. and irredeemable scaundretizn) has never, we believe, been reeorded before in an American deliberative body. De- mocrat aud Republican, white man and negro, carpet-bagger, scallawag, and citi- gen unanimously proneunce the Repub- Governor of Hiorida a swindler, thief, bribe-taker, and rogue. In “The », Word Almanac for 1872" the reader may find some idea of the inanuer in which $ivis detestable cormorant has: devoured Bhe - State unhappily having him for ‘Re chiet-magistate. In 186 the debt ‘of Florida was $370,617, all told; and ve “4 “ abnualy State taxes were $83,481. th 1871 the debt was $15,797,587, and e State taxes for that Year $471,511.51. A convention of the tax-payers of Florida, which met in Angust, 1871, said im their report, “The county and munici- ‘pel taxes will equal, if they do uot exesed, those imposed by the State; and ‘thus there will be wrung from the people ‘during the present year a sam nearly or quite $1,000,000. After the actual cost of production, there will not remain in T'S FRIENDS. {session of his safe, and placed it also on. } d | Lineoln,—who wanted negrocs “w hipped chance to steal some too—South. Tune. jand ted well,’—who, as late as 1867, | pronounced his unconditional oppotition — Dyridsyn College -—Mr. Donglas, the | to negro suffrage, —Holden, granting gra-) sudent who tell dead at this Tustitution, | ciously, that General Hancock, who Wa8 ion the 1] instant, is the fourth studeut a tower of might in the Federal army, and) buried there (two trom cach Society ) since | who covered himself all over -with a gel-} the organization of the College, ater 20 lant soldiers’ fame, is loyal / /”’ jyears. We are gratified to learn that We have nothing to do with it, but still | Professor Phillips is wow able to lear his it strikes us that the picture thas present- | cjasseg—Jb . ed ig not a very attractive one to the sol-| _ diers who forght against us, and under) Forse Thieres.-—-A gentleman from the General Hancock during the late “un. Cou..ty of Lincolu tells us that this class pleasantucss !"— Wil. Journal. co loyalists have commenced their opera- ——_--- —_+-@- s—___ ROBESON COUNTY. tiuns with reuewed vigor, since the sup-| Ipression of the Vigilance Committees. | | We have seen a note from Mr W. P.Lit-, Heavy Robbery in Lumberton, Itle, telling of the capture aud putting in, Seme time between midnight aud day, jail in Monroe, of that bold thief, J. A. yesterday moruing, certain parties, sup-| Green, who gtole the horse cf Mr. SS. posed tv be Lowrey and hie gang, procur- Hoover. Green is a tinly loyal citizen, ed a horse and dray, and proceeded to the and has done his best to imitate the exam- store of Mesare, Pope & -Melcod, of: ple of leading loyalists, A loyal judge Lumberton, broke open their store, took will naturaly sympathize with him, aud Huter a They then repaired to the office of Sheriff, penny and costs, Mr. Clerk.”—Jd. McMillan, broke it open and took pos: | ey bicldvayyetdi mad Ohba iincher sli: MR. SPURGEON IN ROME. uy an © w ye, 16) a morning the rubbery Was digcover- I Sor fas been ce A ve | ; iosse started 3 j »,to Rome, where he preached in the: nn “they. eked aie teat Gand Scotch Presbyterian chureh, tev. My. | about one hundred aud fifty yards from Lewis’, just outside the Porto del Popole. | whera he lant stoppage was made Sher- ‘A correspondent of the Loudon Zeleqraph, . iff MeMillau’s vafe'was found, with con- in Bpeaking of his sermon, which had | tents undisturbed, it being supposed that eee less eee Wu the ee the robbers found that they had more than things in Rome, says: “In his disconrse, Big pial org at Glee cae Hen geet tute” erMands clacuediodieeyeu anneal ropped one of the sates wi uceede = ay Claspea, peyes ture with the other, About four tiled fhe Lum- up to the eciling~ he broke out, without bertou the party came upon the ufher safe, ;*@™ing or preparation ‘of any kind, in} which had been 23a ie a! all the | oe ens ce eee a Eman money it contained —about 22,000 ie “ ) raven, : ts mostly in silver and gold, belonging to | Victor! Help the aes bless and | Messrs. Pope & McLeod, and various; S@ctily their cause, and make thei : : 2 . > . \: ’ other persons who had deposited with Prosperous.” Ido not think the ery of'Fire!’ | them — having been taken out The books or ‘Stop thief!” uttered in the middle ot | und papers were undisturbed, The rob. {#e sermon would have caused mach more | bers also took about $1,000 worth of Semsation than his prayer did; some of | goods from the store of Messrs. } ope & ! the congregation looked frightened, some | Mclecd. 7 f “indignant, some painfully amused; a few | ihelace 5 'o'd ladicsscemed as if they woud rash out | ‘The accounts of the robbery are very 22! dicw das ifthey wowd rus! conflicting, both as to the amount stofen | a eee but being - far from the | or ‘ n » e lelIr seats; others appeared | ae ne arty guilty of the theft, some) Sn dced: hardly kiowiee eons | reporls being positive aa to the CON Ce a eek ee, har a owing bi ee 0 | tion of Lowréy and his. gang with the glee ae um : ee ae eae robbery and others asserting that nothing pee abe) one bey ternicay sufficiently definite was known to estab. | the greater portion of the congregation, | lish the guilt ot any particular party or parties, Atal] evcuts it was a Bold and daring robbery, characteristic of the des- peradves who lovest our sister county. Will. Star. spellbound, and devout-looking, wander- ing what would come next.” —— Sucar Creek.—On the 10th Feb’y : 1870, some supposed loyalist burned the + venerable brick chureh three miles from | Since the exposure of Custom-houge , Charlotte on the Xaliebury road. The eor.- corruption there has been mueh curiosity | gregation bad suffered xeverely in the war | expressed aboyt the internal arran PP 2 o-___. nac for 1872 gives the number clerks em; ard build a new charch. 1 was built by ployed in cach departinent, the principal Mr. Sam. Taylor, of Charlotte, and re- | officers and their salaries, and the nomi. Heels great credit on his taste, skill and | nal character of their services. It is an | faithfulness. We have seen no country interesting and suggestive exhibit.—N, Y,}#liureh in the South comparable with it. World. “ ‘ * | "hese is, probably; not one of its size, (seating a thousand persous) in which a speaker can be heard sowasily. Poverty is often given as a plea for | ing little, by oll denominations of | | oe A list of President Grant's yelationg in oe as revised by his New York organ, I ao as been put on record in The World Christians. But thig people, in their. Almanae for 1872, and will afford amuse-| straitened piregnstancen eae Jast year) ment as well as instruction for voters in over $5,000 to the various objects of be- | the fortheoming eleetion.—N. Y. World. | neyolence,— Southern Home : | | } : . ; k Nae No one can read the Report, whch: ., estof the radical party—does it opeuly, | Chronicle, apeaking of General Hancock (makes a large volume, withoat being sat! and in the face of all, defying publie|in connection with the possibility of ®) jsfed that W. W. Holden was a party j “both us regards mev and women—asat, as |: jtionable. The preamble also recites ‘that no other raw agricultural product of any State has been so taxed; a statement which is true in point of | fact, and convicts theauthors of the tax ‘ofan injurious and unjust discrimina- i tion. ipealed the tax on cotton, | 1s a con- likely that he will. But their electoral parties are indircetly pointed out. Bat fession that it was unequal and un- | ‘the thieves managed their thefts so adroit-; wise ; and there ean be no doubt that iz ’ -p ‘it ought to be refunded, if the moncy | ‘The billto which we refer co:tem- plates the appointment of a commis- sion to ascertain by whom the cotton tax was paid, and to whom it ought: to be restored. We hope the question may be discussed by Congress in a spirit. of fairness and justice ; and if! (which we doubt) there is any prac- | cable way of refunding the money to thoxe who really paid it, we are very willing that the planting interest should be made whole-—N. Y. World. —-——~—_+<p+—_- Modern Lorgias are becoming excecd-_ ingly plentiful in this country. ‘The Ja. test story in which a woman poisoner firnres, comes frown Louisville, and relates | toa gitl who, young and beautiful, came to that city twelve years ago from Ger- many. She subsequently wenc to Rock- post, lad., where she took service iu the furmily of an old and wealthy farmer narp- ed Sharpp. tu about two years Mrs. Sharpp died suddenly, and in due time the girl, whose name was Catharine Mel- chior, manicd the widower, first insisting that his farm, then valued at $25,000, should be deed to her, and other property | belonging to the oldman should be placed in herhands. About two years afterwards Mr. Sharpp grew suddenly sick and died, and in afew months the second Mrs. Sharpp, still young and beautiful, was sought and obtained in marriage by a Mr. | | Batchelor, who, after two or three yeare, was also carried to his grave. Suspicion Was aroused, the usual exhumation fol- was discovered, and the | lowed, poison woman was held for grial in $20,000 bail. ‘This she procured by securing her bonds- men by mortgages on real estate valued | at $35,000; when, carefully collecting she L ft for parts unknown. It is not ex- pected that she will return to make trou- ble in selecting a jury. + NORTH CAROLINA CITIES AND TOWNS. The relative population of the several cities and towns in this State is very lit- tle Known. A> friend has furnished us with the following list of ail those whose, population excceded five hundred. . . . . | It isan interesting table, aad is well, worthy of preservation. The figures are taken from the oflicial census reports : | 1. Wiluington,, 13,446 I; Raleigh, 7.790 3. Newbern, 5,849 - 4. Fayetioville, 4,660) o, Charlotte, 4.p73 | 6. Salisbary, ears vt 7. Beaufor, 2,430 8. Washington, 2,004 9. Arheville, 1,400 10. Plymouth, 1,389 Ll. Pasberog « 1,340 12. Edenton, 1,243 13. Goldsboro’ 1,134 14. Kinston, 1 103 15. Wilson, 1,036 16. Elizabeth Bity, 930 17. Oxford, 916 1S. Concord, $78 19. Sinithville, 810 20. Hillsboro’ S09 21. Murfreesboro’ 752 22. Louisburg, 750 , 23. Statesville, 644 624. Lumberton, 615 12on Greenville, - 601 26. Morganton, 354 Wilmington Joupnal. ~_— ~~ __ -—— Afier «jong and patient experiment, a Calitornia horticulturist discovered that The fact was made kaown tar and wide; and many fruit growers availed them- selves of the valuable discovery. their experiments tho further fact was establighed thas petroleum not only killed the borer but the tree! Se Pe Warpess should be washed and oiled once in six mouths after it is commence being used. If it is ueglected for years and becomes hard, it is next (o impossi- ble to make it soft and as pliable as har- The fact that Congress re- j gether, this is oue of the most bold and daring robberies that has ever ogeyred in 'good name of onr county, if for nothiag jmore, the guilty parties may be epecdily brought to jastice— Wil. Star, . —— -- em ! os a * | 3? Mr. Dempscy Gardner, of Edge- ispectable age of one lhuudred years, The wife of Mr, G., who survives him, is now between ninety and one hundred years lawaits than the excereation of all decest! could be restored to the real sufferers. ‘old; she was the bride of lis youth and | the only wife he ever had. A numerous offspring of children, grand children, and great grand children have been the com- fort and support of their old age. Wilson Plain Dealer. an am TEE SCHOOL LAW. The school Law which was February Tih, 1572, provides : That two dollars ehall be paid from the Pablie School bunds for each pupil that ,may be taught four months in a free school. The intention of the Jaw is, that the Pablic School Funds shall be used to aid, and not wholly to meiatain tree schools. Any distret or neighborhood which may desire to avail itself of aid, must raise by subseription an amount which, added to the aid to be reecived from the School Fund, will be sufficient to pay the salary ef the teacher, and then employ the teacher, The parents of the children to be tavght, and the patrons of the school employ the teacher, Phoy must, however, employ a ieacher who can produce a certificate of meutal and moral qualification from the County Examiner. The School Coumit- tee have no part in employing teachers. It isthcir duty, however, at the middle and end of every term of a free school, to give an order on the County ‘Treasurer, payable to the teacher for the time taught. The echools of the two raecs aie to be separate, aud eaclirace acts for itself in waking up schools, ewploying teachers, and in building, repairing and furnishing ; school houses. All free schools which were began and not completed prior to the ratification of day of March, 1872, and the School Commiitees in every such case way give anerder as heretofore in) payment of teacher's wages for the time actually taught prior to that date. It the schoo}, )orany part of it, is taught after that date, the Committre may give an order in pay: ment of the teacher’s wages only in ac- cordance with the provisions of the pres- | ent School Law. Whenua district is not able to maintain (a free school four montha, it nay reccive aid for two mouths in the same propor- CTOs Provision is aleo made for purchasing sites, and paving one-half the cost ot building, repairing and furnishing school houses. The school year begins January, Ist, and ends December, 31st. nt The County Commissioners of cach jcounty, are a Beard of Education for the scoun¢y., The Chairman of the County | Commissioners is Register of Deeds, the Sceretary, and the County lreasurer, the Treasurer of the! County Board of Edasation. The County Board of Education for jeach county shall hold regular meetings jevery year on the second Monday of |) March, the Board shall appoint a suitable | person: for “County Examiner,’ whe ishall see that the Sheriff of the county } shall pay at least seventy-five per ceut. | | of the entire State and county poll tax. |... WU. Howerston.vs..S.Mcl. Later frames ftom Mecklenburg—error in judgment— | | ibis vicinity, aud it is ta be hoped for she | t combe died a few days since, ‘at the rel PK 8 i ratified ; ae | this act, may be continaec till the seventh the proceeds of her remaining property, | i lighted cin the Chairman, the, State aids those who aid theme The pr he Housé of bt , fiation Pe" present school system, however, will be of but little value without the aid aud active co-operation of school officers and parents and guardians. The school laws and necesszyh frais tate without delay. ALEXANDER McIVER, Sant. Pub. Instruction. Feb. 12th, 1872. * PL [ PPSSEREFOND yo W asHINnGTon, Feb. 17 —The Committee on Elections and Privileges have agreed: to repryt in daverof Ransap and against Abbott) Gov. Vakicé was uot considered jiu the case. The majority and minority ku klux reporte-are early tendye Lbey agree ‘that nearly all the Southern States are | approaching financial ruin ithe ether attributes the ku klax to bad | legislation. fe’ re crew of the Crarsaze Will Mt one | bundred and ninety thousand dollars for | destroying the Confederate steamer Ala- | s¢ | bama, forge tpl } ‘and galt of stamped post office envelopes wl no} be alreregd, re 17, athe ee ek Congressional, Senare —'The entire day was occupied on the Adm niey: dito the éabs of arins to | Iranee. Schuiz was bitter and denuicia: tory, frequently prompted by Sumner, | rt yj Dp teet lie past aru Wy HHS ey, dBiGvece SMGrton® di ud eur fe >» Be 1 cept occasional incessive questions fron} the Qemeczatg., eh a statepicut of the CAC bes st inci fs certain anda swindle. New: York. New York, Feb. 20.—The District At- torney hag been direéted to prosecute all merchants who have bribed custo officers ee es) Ss eee er The ‘Journal of the Fanon,” published at Dinladeiphia, says: ‘The fariners of. Norph Carolina deserve mach credit far thé AT Bie Ney are mak- ing towardsex@ellenée fn the quality of their dried trrat. dricd apples to our market thac far sar- pass anything we ever saw from any oth- cr State, leaving the celebrated apples | from New York State enti bya thi vshade, | z os: IMPORTANT Vion. S. FF. Cary, the defiant Per- Orator make a f Ola, G3 to i +] Li pe rance heeturie@ tet Gareugh North Carolina tn Ajril next, He will lecture at the ftiowing places : Palit Raleigh, ; Api 16 Payatteviile, . Raleigh, again. Ww £9 Goldsboro’, on Newbern, oh 23 Goldsbore’, again, “oY Greensboro’, “9G “29 Salisbury, Charlotte, > ¢ Gfeensbero’, Again, é : = >“ 30 y ; oa The Goldsboro’ Messenyer says: The case of Mrs. Denning ys, \Wilmington Weldon Railrond Company, for : and ; the loss of her husband, killed ete the Dudley railroad disaster, commences in oyr Superigr gun last Suurday aud CONS nine the; at fe atten if pf the court vanet Ved nestlay®™ evenings Ken tife jary returned a verdict in favour of the plain- itiff with damages to the amonnt of 3%, | 776. Mrs. Ddihing claimed } $40,000. ‘The company took au appeal. —-<—___ —__—_ The Sedalia {Mol pres concludes an! account of the’ exploration of a cave in Bowling Green towuship, with the fol- lowing sketch of a member of the par- ty: ‘Phe appearauce of our honored friend. ‘Judge Townsly, as (he -cmerged from the cave with a handkerchief around his head, SAWIINE,, pa, ally foura, anda dle in® his’ mouth, affored a | picture wnparsieled in the judicial annals (of our country.” MARRIED : At the Post-office in Salisbury, by David L. | Bringle, Exq..on the loth instant, Andrew Whia- iJen and Miss Amanda Hedrick, | In Litakers Township, on the 21st Feb., by ‘the same, Mr. John Thema und Miss Mary Jane Gaskey. On the 11th inst., at the residence of Mr. Jes re Walton by Rg ge Schoren Mr. Gey, II pipes andl ¥i EF ip Sin & Ty the caine, at Me horse of Ge Ate Mile ‘er? on the 15th inst., Mr. George M. Darringer and Miss Maggi M. Klatts of Rowan. Se DIED: Les for school purposes, to the County: | Lreasurer. | The Chairman and Sceretary of the /County Board of Education must ap- | prove all orders on the County ‘Treasurer, jand all requisitions of the County ‘Treas- /urer on the State Board of Education for | | wchool money, The latter must be at- | tested by the county seal, The balances due the respective coun- ; ge: | from loss of life and loss ot property, | petroleum would kill the borer that in- | ties of the apportionments of 1869, 1870, : ments of that office. The World Alma-| Dut resolved navertheless to £9 ahead | tests ihe orchards of the Golden State.— | 1871 aud 1872, will be sent to the Coun- | Ck ‘ee ty ‘Preasurers, a8 seon as the proper |forms ean be sent to them, and retarned, of the County Board of Education. Each county retains exclusively a'l the ‘property and poll taxes levied and col- lected in the connty and apportionments (from the State funds, for school purposes jin the eounty. , distributed among the townships, accord- ing to the number of children as hercto- ‘The eeliooi funds of the county are cat At his residence in this county on the 16th inst., Henry D. Verble, near the forty second year of his age. His body wag deposited in tthe Cemefery at Union Church, on the 18th instant; the funeral services being conducted \ by the writer, and -nttend bv a large concourse of relatives and sympathising friends. S.%. | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 18 HEREBY GIVEN that a petition has been filed in the District Court, pf the United States, for the Cape Fear District 6f North Car- Olina, by W. J. Dickson, in said District, duly By ‘approved by the Chairman and Secretary | declared a bankrupt ufider the nét of Congress ,of March 2d, 1867, fora discharge and certifi- ‘cate thereof from all his debts, and that on the! “Y4th(day of} iD. 172) ab 10, g’eloek, | | wee es ¥. esse at heehee Rosie , . 7 ne ' ter in Bankrupiey, at Salisbury, N.C., is assign- ed for the hearing ef the same, when and where | | al Creditors, who lmnve: proved sheir debts, and | all other persons interested, movi. attend, and | rhow eanse, if any they have, why the gray er df {the snid petitioner should not be granted. | Dated at Wilmington, N.C, on the 21st day nees should be to wear well and be easy | fore, but are paid to teachers | of free! of Pebs A. D! 1872. schools without regard to locality. The | 232t:p] I. for tbe horse. WM. LARKINS, Clerk. from bad legislation to. the ku klux. | Que report | ; ; attribetes badjlegiglation to the ku klux.| Farmington, Davie county, N.C. The law regulating the manufacture ; aE eR rae diel | sBhrtz, elon n® ex— They are tion sending | oot UThe undersigned offers at private sale the file jwing Tracts of Land and Town Lota, viz: 750 acres lying 1} miles west of Mocksville, on the West side of Bear Creek, known as the Keller, Latham and Smoot lands.. Thene lands have on them ample Exc eae all necess:« ry out-buildings ; are well watered, time befed, have an abundance of Meadow wd are Pvgell qlapted to the finest ghd of If Mot sold entire the tract will dé di to shit ppurchasers.—_——Acino, 600 acren, in Clarkesville township, near Bear Cree utch, id $w@ separate aren eS within and pear the corperate limi Town of Mocksville, embracing a number of improved and unimproved lots, atiiéhg Which is the dwell: ing house and lot formerly ogeupied by the tem: dersigned, upon which are all the out: buildings, a well cf good wWatefan eticellent Barn, and a very select Orchard. Also, the Store House and Lot for: ‘éch pied by the subscriber, Norih-Kast ef. she Public Squar€, & the Brick Office Lot, oeeupied by B.A. Meto- ney. Also, a House and Lot orcnpied by W.b. Junes, and the Blacksmith Shop Lot. | Parties wishing to view the lands on Bear | Creck will, in my absence, call on Mr. J. L. | Bowles, or Mr. ‘Thomas Taylor. jive will | be given. J. M. JOHN Agent for the holder of Title Rr, and also agent for the Mortgagee of the property. Feb 20th, 1872 23d WANTED $1000! For 12 months. Mortgage om real estate, and “ashing Ye : R 4 20. Pulls Cabinet 3). personal xecurity given if desired. Address ing Oda | Watchman Office for three weeks. i> Keb, 234. 1872, 23:2 TABACCO! } MOREHEAD’S VARERSSSB GREENSBORO’ N.C, Will be open every WisDNBSDA¥-on and i : . oa jitter the first Wednesday In Sfarch,~ (6tb. | for the sale of ’ + ‘LEAP TOBAGEDO. Tho-e who consign with me are assured of the i best prices. If tle sules do not give satisfaction, the Tobacco uty be * taken in.” and-shipped else Ash 1 ; Where, No charge for storage. “Waretouse fees the same as at Tunville. Liberal. gdyvances wild |nhemade. The Warehoae has a Chars prizery jaltached, In the handling, ordering and assurt- jing ef your Tobacco. toe much cafe cafitiet be taken, Ampie camping greunds are ed to j Watters, Vil do my best for cousignors; they can't ! re. | referevery man to his neighbors, that the good news may spread, | Very Respectfully. | ECGENE MORSITEAD. ) Feb. 13, 1672. : TRIUMPHANT! i7 Gold & Silver Medals "ERE awardid to CITAS, M. STIEFE, ’ for the best PLANOS over 14 different Makers of New Y Ballimore and Boston or ee APAUUTACOIPOrS, ASN NOW SORES TT, | OPIICIE MAND NEA AWARBROOMS: ho. 9. VY. Liberty 5t., Baltimore, Md. The Scieff’> Pianos contain all the Jate# im P provements to be found ina first-class Piano, with additional improverents of his own io- Vention. not found in other instruments. Tue tone, tench and finish of their instruments capnot be excelled hy any manufactured, “Aglarge assortment of Second Hand Pianos always on | ad, from $75 to $300. Parlor and Church Organs, some 20 different stylgson land, from $50 and npwards. 7 Send for Illustrated Catalogues, containing names of over 1000 Southerners, (509 of which avegVarrininu-,) who have bought the Stic Pi: altace the close of the war. 22:40 J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Salisbury, N. C. Executrix Notice to be | [aes qualified as Executrix of the Inst Will and Tetrent of Jae E. Murphy degal, notice is hereby given to. oh aera Be iu: d to thé estateof Jane E. Ma y to make imurediate payment. All persons having claims against said entuie are hereby notified to present the same toine on or before the 4th day of February, 1878, or this notice willbe plead in bar of thet recovery. . : SUSAN W. MURPHY, Salisbury, Feb i4, 1872. Executrix. ties STILWELL’S Great Southern Fertilizer KOR SALE BY B.€, GRIER & €O,, Ol Stand, Trade St., Cuarvorte, N.C. Ingredients for one Ton, $28. Increased yield from 100 to SGO per cent. What other people say ubout the Stillwell. MECKLENBURG County, N. C. Bes The vield with me was at least 300 per cent. | want tour Luis this year. 1. J. Price. > difference inthe yield be- Ltée I could see no difference yleld wie vours, (ie Pacific and Wileox & Gibbs’ ipe hated. a J. H Srewart. Tam perfectly catisfied with the result 1 shall buy no other. W. kK. Harkey. gee J can say without exaggeration that the vield was at least 100 per cent. , W. F. GRIFFITH. par The vicld is at least 100 per cent. Your a 0 is nung iesiicnably a success. I intend again if I can get it. Sam’L A. GARRISON. CurstEr Co., 5. C., rae [tried it with Gibbs’ Manipnlated and Navassa, side by side. 1 could see no difference inthe yield. If Lcan I intend using it age? this vear. bee of vour Fertilizer. Joux Knox. CABARRUS Co., Dee = T intend using the Stilwell again (ue we w Jacos Dove. E.C. GRIER & CO., | Charlone, N. U- ; General Agents for the States of North 3? South Carotina, Fl Dealers in all kinds of Garden, Grass, Ee : Seeds and Garden Implements, and Agents °°, the sale of the “Houston Prolific Cotton the “Watt Plow” and Castings. . Also, on sale, Otover, Lucerne, ae Gras, Timothy, Herd, Hungarian and Grass Seed, in aby desired CEs ¥00 FOSTER & HORAH. Agts., Salisbury, N. & 6:21 Feb, 8th 1872. We e n ‘te get the worth of your money ~china and glassware: for ~“Caiainn Walt SALISBURY MA RHEL, Feb, 38d. “a ane COTTON—21 a 21}. Sales brivk. CORN—8¢4 a &, FLOUR—#4.00 a 4.35. MEAL--87 a 99. ; BACON—(new,) 8210. Dull. >ONK —7 a 73. . enn good, 91. Sweet, 61, APPLES—green, $1.29 EGGS—15 a 18, UM (0. GRO GT ABE SOEQNY BUSINESS. LOCAL AND STATE ITHMS, Bliter Cuclin: —J ae ; by following petition TINT 17M i J Av drab 3 Fale. ween Dear Sir: In frvarding tu mie, Hon. dolu Pool ‘fitibacel be ins Lo: ; fe bdatdate ipeH apt 1871, Tencluse yott acopy of a petitivn, Similar letters from ma- lard, in the name of the colored men, Sept. & Qne from W. H. Bailey, Sept. 9. One from D. have been to see me to-day.” ‘Please print the petition as it is, punctuation BUTTER—20 a and ‘ell. It is worthy of its pig-head antlor- CHICKENS—#2.58 a $3 per coz, ships BEEF —per quarter, 5,0 7% reMe fet : LARD—11 a 12. FEAEHERS—new, 50. TALLOW-—5 0 10. BEESW A Y—28 a 30. NEW YORK, Feb. £4.—Cotton- nominal ; ‘plands 224: Orleans 23+. ‘ CHARLESTON, Feb. [3—Cotton 214022. WILMINGTON, Feb. 14.—Cotton 18a 22. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 13.—Cotton, Uplands *1if-a 11%; Orleans 114. —~—_>- Lutheran Chureh.—VProf. W. ¥. Hupparp, of N, C. College,. will preach in the Lutheran’ church of this piney, next Sunday morning and Di zit. _ peng _ Beas? A letter addressed to the Lil - eral Republicans of the State, by H. HSH i ke) BAe. will appear in Birt i fay new Bre . 7 i -~>-- ee Sauissury, N. C., July 6th, 1871. Hon. Jon Poot U.S, Senator Wasuington D, C, | Dear Sir: We a-portion of _the Republican Party in this place thought we could cadure the appoinument of HH dtelper (as Post Master atethis place until Congress meets but tis ipossible. We now ask you to have him 28 Rodalwaya has beeh-a Repablican was one in | days past when it took iitrve to be so—he tras j never received any oftice from the party worth ,a& fig but hus spent his time and lavished his | mumey upon the cause. ’ Wd can dp nothigg here that we are satisfied will ‘not’ guin publictty—without our desir- ing it. , We think we through you and by your ap- \ praWAl shuudd say who shall serve us in this ca- | pacily, We Want a man with whom we can asso- Ciate, and at anytime have his aid counsel and hearty co-operation in matters peittining to the prosperity and success of our party, In the pre- nt 4 aye the gpposiiea in OT Fe as hy chaie of the Republicans 6f? RUban Coitinty | dntf bapiecially Sati } | { | | | ty buvéteached me within‘a few days. Qne from | rot does not blast a tree as suddenly asa strole Dr. J. 5. Mott; Sept. ® One frem J. B. Bax Of lightning, but unless arrested it destroys it as i dL, Bringle, Sept. 14,and Mr. Wiley and Moring | eventnally as any acute disease, if not checked | | | | ,Tenoved gigi appoint in hisstead, a man who | tributes to the nourishment of the body under- r¥ wd wilBydeamhonest fith fal hte tied | Public Documents. — We ave under ma- 4g every daty in the work his appointment will | give chtire gatisfiction and we are satistied eve- | ry body will be pleased save the present incum- | ny obligatious to our representative, the Hon. F. F. Sheber, and the Ion. J. M. Leach, for valuable public documents. a Rev. R.A. Moors, Colpostueeatdarge for Western N. U. of the Atherican Pract Society, has been spending several days in this place, visiting the various church- ¢3, and presooling bis work forthe favor. able consideration of christians. Tle wil! probably spend mest of his time until the opening of Spring, at points along the lines ot Railroad, after which his work in the upper coun‘ies Will be resumed, expecis to Virit Siatesville on the fourth Sunday (25:h) February instant. ne Pobaeco -Rit®ers —Reak Mr Receye Moxepea’s advertisement inthis paper We have fair dealers iu tobacco at Salis- bary; bat then men can sometimes cet Mie MorvuEAD's proposition when you are ready 4aeelj, and de-the beet vou can. Prodacers has a great need to realize the better prices elsewhere, Consider beat possible resulta of their Libor Pinanos.—Citas. Mo STRIFE isa liberal dealer, Baltiinore, Md. See his adver- Usementin this paper, Those who want eB Good jastrument ata fair mice, passing , this fuctory may go further and fire worse. —— Fruit Trees.— You who want fruit trees ) try the Yadiiin Valley Nursery. If afraid to send a large order, send a siwal! one Now is the time. Send without delay. By all meana set out some trees every year. > —_____ For the Carolina Watehman, asa citizen of Rowan county, having to relate a conversation that took place on Saturday last, at the upper part of Main street, where wost of the atores arc located, which was somewhat amusing to me, and anevidence that the people un- derstand theinselves to a dot. Every thing seemed to be as silent on this part of Main street as a grave yard—when the quéstion was asked by some one, of a promineat merchant whe stuod in his door, “ What fa tue matter down in front of LP J, Foster’s Store? From the crowd ut tethere [think there mast be a fig tit.” Yes, said the merchant, mug, de 4 tigin’ Sows passed down to sce, aud ou arriving on the ground, w “that is so—there lat kind of a fight do you suppose we found? We tyund a luge crowd, and ‘Jun at his post, ready to créctive Maid his half scoke af geutiehtants eleiks ready to wait upon all. ‘The oily felt we found was who could get waited upon first.rAnd now let me gay from what I have scen, Tow Foster's is the place to buy. goods either at wholesale or retail, if you wish , from a steam;engine ora saw tilt, down to a £0gse yoke, Rezpeetfully, A CITIZEN, 23:1t tom the country, — ~~ a Pickles, by the dozen, at Price & Bro: anes 7 The History of a National Remo- dy,—Here is the history of the most celeurated tonic of the age ina nutshell. In 1860 it was annéunced that & Geriain combitetion of vege- table ingredients, with a pure difusive stimu- oy Was working wonders in the cure of ehron- ie dyspepsia, nervous debility, liver complaint periodical fevers, rheun al weakness. The unpretendivg name given to the spétifiowas Pax 2 mw. 7 apeeiBowas Plantation Brriepa. Thc statement attracted the attention of invalids ev- erywhere. The new remedy received a fair tri- al, and the resulis more than confirmed all that been said in its praise. Thenceforward it Was a grand success. ’ datisna and constitution-. a The business column of the-press spread the glorions news far and wide, and tbe martyrs to indigestion, billousners, phy- sical prostration and , common consent, vegetable FEMOaUV CWE Teel ori mane they sought, From that time to the present the in- Crease in the demand for th, Piantrtionehitere has been wh ’ : been one of the most striking events in this age. | , For Cough,” Bronchitis tion, in its early staves, Pierce's Gulden Medica ———— and Consump- | » bothing equals Dr. Discovery. Canitecie cat Tye \ WE xkyow that for cleaning paint, windows, | polishing knives, tin, | ee bree and copper wares, and for removing | ins from marble and porcelain, and rust from | Pspareenat f Enoch Mo best thing in use. rgan’s Son’s Sapolio is | [231mo. { | He, pbent bis course has Leen so consistent that ‘that the opposition will endorse it, tor by his , walable disposition and social bearing he 1s be- loved by alt. | Me witly-pride and knowing to whom we ap- i peitt take préasure in believing it will be grant ed that David L. Bringle Esqr, of this city be forthwith made the Postmoster gf Salisbury N C, Wedo very Jyumbiy ask it and if it needs ‘be that the demund were necessary we, would make it— New, Nor, Now, we respectially ask i you to have the change made— We have the honor to subscribe ourselves your most humble servants LSigned, ] TiLOMS B LONG RtaAgent JM McCORKLE - SPRCLAB NOVICES. > = eT rues ws aewbil aus : eed m . Fk ' = BINKING SLOWLY. Diseases that progress rapidl¥ to a crisis are not the only ones to be dreaded. Cankér or dry certainly ; and in like manner chronic debility, although it does not kill with the swiftness of yellow fever, is as sure to sap the springs of life by invigorating medication. There is seme- thing inexpressibly touching in the spectacle of prematuredecay. Langner, pallor, emaciation, depression of spirits, and a distaste for exertion are its ordinary symptoms, and they should be romptly met by tonic treatment. The best invigorant and exhilerant that can be adminis- tered in a case of this kind is Hostetter’s Stém- ach Bitters. The stimulating principle of the preparation ronses the dormant eneryics of the system, and the strengthening and regulating ploperties give a permanent and healthful im- pulse to the vital forces thus brought into play. —The failing mppetite is re-awakened, ‘the quality of the blood is improved, the secretions become more natural, and every organ that con- goes salutary change. By. these means the re- pair of the physical structure is eflected and its health and vigor restored. In no class. of dis- eases has the Leneficent operation of the Bitters heen more marked and striking than in those characterized by general debility and nervous prostration. Ladies affected with these ailments find in this most wholesome of all tonics and correctives the safest and surest means of relief. itis strong to restore and powerless to injure. sar" A sirable acre; Such is the uniform testimony of “¢louds of witnesses.” z | | | ' SUMPTION. The primary cause of Consumption is derapge- | Mieut ul the digestuve organs. ‘Tus deraygeimens | produces dificient nutrivun und assinmiation. by | asshuilation | ean that process by wich the nu- | triment of the fuod is converted into bieod, and | thence inte solids ut the body. Persons with di- | gestion thud impaired, having the siightest pie-dis- | position to pulmonary disease, or if tuey take cold, | will be very licble to have Consamption of the Lungs in some,of its torms, aud 1 hotd thatit wiil be nnpossibiete care any case vt Coasuniption with out hist restoriug a youd digestiouaud healtiry as- sindation, Lhe very first ting to be done is to cleanse the stoulach aud bowels from ali diseased | muccs und slime, which is clogying these organs su thut they cannot perform tneir functions, ad then rouse up aud restore the liverto aheaithy ac- | tion. For this purpose the surestand best remedy | is Sehenek’s Mandrake Rills. These Pills ciean the j stomach and bowels of all tue dead and morbid | { . : > - 7. . is \ Supreme Court Reporter siite thatis causing disease aud decay inthe whule NTO ON | EOWA DEAN YOO Neale RICD A CALDWELL ae liioie4 Collector Internal Kev Gih Dist. | Hloni Joun Poor US Senator : The appointment aaked for inthis will meet the approbation of | the friends of the Gov: istered) W. F HENDERSON Assessur 6th Dist NC all At the threshold of my comments on the a- bove pediion, T pause, take breath, and invoke your aid, Mr, Editor, or that of any kind friend, to dou Justice to the seurvy and unmannerly ww. Can anybody tell who “the re-tried t. itepublican”” 1s? that “nas beep a Republican—was one in days when li touk nerve to be so”? I invoke the goddess of reason tu indicate who it is, “ whose course has been so consistent that the opposition | ence it ripens will endorse it, for by his amiable disposition and social bearing he is beloved by all.” Viease inturm the people, Mr, Editor, what the peti- , uloners mean yw the following: ‘ We ean do nothing here that we are satisticd will not gain poblecty without our desiring it.” Ab! it means much —how-gauch the public candy ine with- out further cOmemest, ior they szy, ““wewant a man with who we can assuciate,” and have bis tow” as a partizan Postmaster ! “COLO per d Will somebody say who it is? | | | matter, in the formof free expectoration. when | pulifying properties Cf Schencek’s Pulmonie Syrup. |! * Col. Geo. KK. Leet, (ailof Grant's office-hold- | ers are Culoneds,) the general order pet of the | President, woujd dengiminate ais Salisbury rad- ical clique a‘ mess,’—1 was going to say nasty | “mess,” but itis ineligant, and I won't. j beads, ostrich fashion, to conceal their past re- jcord. One of them j:as been heard tu say that | * Pool was a fool tor sending Helper that peti- | Another said, “ 1 do not believe Helper | tion.” will publish kat petition, but if he does, it will burt us devilish bad.” But what of Richard A. | Caldwell! Poor Richard, poor Richard! ‘Lhis | rst stroke of radical policy of yours, Richard, jis very dark—black. Pour Kichard, poor Rich- : . : | It is funny to see tiese fellow. rying their | an Intertst in counnon with all, I propose | ° y to see these fellows burying jard! dn sorrow and syinpathy L pass you over | ,'o the hands of tender, skisttul nurses, hoping j for you a more lucid future, Then what of oir. Wiiey who, with tears in his eyes, came to me , aud said—" Mr, Helper, if L had remembered, When I signed that petition, that your letter ads (dressed to Audrew Johnson, in September, 1865, | made me Collector of Internal Kevenue, L cer- tainty would not have signed it” , Whata convenieut memory this man hath! But f will not inflict a pang into his side fur he hath been good unto me. Z name to the petition for the reason that I pro- tested Against his brothers appointment to the | Superintendeticy of the National Cemetery at | ttus place, whose unfitness tor the position cam hardly be denied, Jdward Payson Hail, tor; Heavens ! | , all Che ut L W. H. Howerton gave his | as wit ow ita cur:in eralmest a y ¢ renu.stances isan | } reasons xatisiaciory to himself, withdrew his | name trom the thing, What can be said tor my triend dimes db MeCorhelgy for hiigushjurean this business 2° Nof ahythingf But what may the public think and say of your association with j this “uness” of redicals? why didst j Mc, trom the bottom of my heart, as { do each j and every of the others, tor whatever of person- | by this treat -ent O, James, Jaues, | thoucommit that sin! I forgive thee, | ; cles : : ,al injury done to ime, including the ponder- | ous sledge-hammer politician, and the ‘om-tit. | J aow disuviss this scurvy vusiness and all the | peliloners, save the brace of virtuous and chris- j that all ulcers and cavities are healed up sound. | jsystem. They willclear outthe liver ofall diseased | | bile that has accumutated there, and rouse it upto | anew and healthy action, by which natural and healthy biie is secreted. j Lhe stomach, bowels. and liver thus cleansed by | the use of schenck’s Maudrake Pilis: but there re inaiug in the stomach anexcess of acid. the orgen | is torpid and the uppetite poor. In the bowelsthe lacteais are weak, and requirit ¢ strength anp sup- port. Itisin wa condition like tis that Sehenck’s | Seaweed Tonic proves to be themost vainab erem- | jedy ever discovered. Itis aihuline, and its use | wil veutralize allexcess of acid, inaking theston - | ach sweet and fresh: it will give permanent tone to this iinportant organ, and create a good hearty Poppeyite. and prepaie the system forthe fist process | jor a good digestion, and ultimately make good, | healthy, living piood. aon this preparatory treat- went, what remainsto Aire most cases of Consump- tou istue free and persevering use of Scheuck’s Paononic Syrup. The Pulmonic Ssrup nourishes the system purities tLe bioud. une is readily absorb- ed into the circulation. and theuce distri uted to the diseased lungs. There itvipensallimorcid mat: | tets. Whether in the form of absesses or tubercies. | and thea assists Nature to expel ail the diseased It is then. by the creat healing and | and my patient is cured. Theess ntial thing to bedon tne ring Con-umrtioni fovetupy voota yetite anda od cigestion, ss that | the b dy wi erow in ties’ and pet strene Ifa person hos diseas luags,—a cavity or ab-ces tier —thee v- | ity ceenot el, theratter ce nnot tient, solen afa- te | sy cemishel wopt . Wostos nevessery co cu eis anew | rder of th tus,—a goo! appetite. go donut i imn, the ood) to vta it Gesh and vet fers then natur is helped | tre caviti swillhes ,the matler wiilri-en and bethre on | oly arge qyiutities. and the person resain edth and stervth "hs isthe ive andorly pan to cure Cen. | tio wand ifaversen is very bad if the lungsare not | entirely destroyed or even if one luny s ent rely gone ifthe - f. enough vitality hit athe cther o heal up, | thereis cre: . Thaveseenan- uersorg cured vith « nly «pe sonnd luug, live and enjoy ife to a good: ld aye. This is what See ck’s Vediciues will voto cue Consurpicn. TE ey wil clesn out the scinsch sweeten ard ste gthen t,yer | wpa good di e-tion, aad give Natu ec the rasista: ce she needs to cle rohesy tems f all he isea e thatisin he lun s. whatever te f rminayb. Iv is imp rtant th tw ile usi g Se’ enck’s Medictn s | ene should be exercised n t'otake ¢ ld; keep in-doo ¢ | nevlianddamp wea her; ¢v idvichtsiroand take eut deer: Xerciss only ina genial and warn unstine. Iw shot distinctly understood that ween | recoommen a paticntto te careful mn revard to takin cold, white | asing my Vedi ines, Pdo o tor: sp cislreason Amar | who has but pa tiaily recov red fom the et of a bad cold 8 far more Lable ina rela, ge than one whe hasbeen ntir ly curved. and tis precisely the saine in re gard to Consuinption.. So dp. asthe Jungs are mot periectly he fed, just so one’sth refi wtnent danger ofo f Ire- turn of t evisease Horce it s that! sost enueus y cau tion pulmenary p tients ga nst eXposiug thee solves to | Natwesphere t at suet gerialand )lensart. Confirm: | ed Consumptiver’ lungs are a mas: of seres, which th lerst change o am ‘phere will} flame, ce o’ my suc ess with my Medicines cor ity 'o subdue infl mmatio: instead of prov hin. it, as) many of he faculty do, n inflamed uny cannot with safety to ch paticnt, be exp ced tothe biting bia ts of Winter or the chiling winds of-Spring or autuine, It 8 oid becar f ly shieldedtrom ail irri ating t flu pees ost coutionshu ld be observed in this prraicolar sien | | | Tie yrand s sists ta omy a‘il- | impos -ibility. | th perso t'ould b kept o oa wi clesome and au r'- | tio:sdiet audalt ¢ Meaic os continu d until the b« dy | hes resto ed t. it the ua ua quantity of feel and | strength Twas myself cured by thist ¢ tvent of the worst kind | of Co nsum then and have lived te per fat and heart | thsema y ceaes. sity one lung mestl One: cured t ousards since a d very many have been cured | hom Pave vev ren | Ab uttu firstef October Dexpect to tuke poasression of | oy nes buil-ing at the No theast Corner o° Six h and | Von S @ te, eh set s'alb phased tu civ. advices to | all whe may requive it. Full dire t ous accon pany al’, y Rem dis, so that a perser jnany part {t + wordcasb r adily ur aby: strict obse: vance of the same. | J.W.SCUESCK M.D., t iladetp-ia. JOUN FL VENLY, S Co leze Pia c, New York, 9e)15:°m Wholesmle Aven’, tian Colonels, whose records will fuily appear | out of the system, the pale and sallow will be- | dusing the coming canvass. Hee eee ales To use books rightly, is to go to them } or help; to appeal to them when jour own knowledge aud power fail; to ibe led by them into wider sight, purer | | | | conception than our own, aud receive from | them the united sentence of the judges and councilg of all Uine, against oursoli- jtary and unstable opinions —Ruskin. | A letter reeeived from oar excellent ' Representative in Congress, Hon. F. E. | re ae ; Shob« r, afew days ago, informs us that j the business at the Hickory ‘Tavern Post Next apportionment, Whieh will be , June next.-- Layle. premature decay, as if bv | sought relief from the new | r : IN Y ; 0 1e Dew North Carolina ia represented in N. Y., epeedy, noiseless and durable « the Agricultural Convention of the assembled on the 15th, Bridgers,, W. J. . Yates and N. W.| Woodtii on the part of the State So-! ¢'oty; J. P. Houston of Mecklenburg, | Patent Stem Winding Watch, that is honting- the N. C Agricultural and Industrial | Convention, and Hon. J. C. Harper | of Caldwell, and W.J, Yatesof Meck- at the wonderful low price of $12. advertisement and | really good Watch. | porses their reliability in erery wey.” lenburg, the Feir of the Carolinas at'| Charlotte. | | Odlice has increased sulbeicntly to author | helpmates of our mothers ize the department iu making a inoney | be heard in almost every order Office, and that it will done at thie | . | Most at a loss to M1! of decided merit. | improved is the Empire, manufactured by the! | Eorute Sewing Maciuxe Co., 204 Bowery, | { | | \ | come fresh und Vigorous, by using Simmons? Liver Regulator. _ | } | Every particle of pofsonons matter is carried | | | | CLERGYMEN, Bankers, Book-keepers, Editors anp ell others that iead sedentrry lives, tind much relief from the fi eqnent Headaches, | Grave Stones. trom tre cheapest Head Stones, | monumets, Those prefering | | from want of exercise, by taking Simmon’s Liy- | styles and very vostly works not on hand, cay | [tis a harmless vegetable com-| be accommodated ow short tine, atrictly in ac: | pound ; it ean do no injury; and numbers who | cordance with speciticntiout, dratta, and the | have tried it will confidently asce: re »i terms of the contract. Ve tried it will confidentiv assert that it is the lei. Hecate te Godhead yar oe! Be (cai lavaresen ree gentlemen eholeiall Orders solict:d. JOHN HW. BUIS. Salisbury. Nervousness, and Constipation er Regulator. best remedy that can be nsed. NOTIVE TO THE LADIES. , | ce Among the many useful-inventions produced | AGE ME SD WELT sNe ee vA : i Dy the Nineteenth ¢ entury bobe occupies amore and wives may now house in’ the land.— wy are made in endless Varieiy and one is al- chouse when there are so many One of the latest and most | wee and we can | 7 ) conscientiously recommend parties in search o, Lac , f | 4 Machine to give it an examination before con- United States, at W ashington, which | cluding to purchase. by John L, | Agents wanted, liberal discounts given. may 26:1 y- a enn | Quite a novelty in the shape of a new style! case or open-face combined, has been brought out by StrewArT, GRAHAM & Co., Jewelers, 6 Whitehall Street, New York, which they sell Read their | purchase one if you-want a| -41d:8an0 l stock io aati Christian WEEKLY en- en bon *hém. { i ERESH Novelties: iF Call or send L a6 0} tohroccB JEN SEEDS jt eo THEO. rug Store, fine assortment, including some de- Figs do ‘not grow of thistles,” nor can good vegetables be raised tom inferior or ol seeds. this fact, ie have spared no pains to procure only, Warranted Preali and Reliable Seeds, which we can conscientiously commend to our customers. We would call special attention to the i é ’ i German Wax Bean, as asfringless and most desirable kind. The Trophy Tomato now surpasses all others in size aid quakty. “ Breeses King of Earlies,” is now the Irish Potato, producizg 400 bushels to the Appreciating cp ‘ for a Gardén' Mannal, make out your Seed order, then bay of Klattz & Co., awd you will not be disap- ' pointed in the result, THEO. F. KLUTTZ-& CO:> Drugyists and Secd Dealers, | snared Abia sae, nee © Salisbury, NC. oa Tht tary ‘the £5; ‘872 ~ P.S. We will pre | ordered by inail. Kepublican and aman fully capable of discharg- THE CAUSE AND CURE OF CON-! PRODI Clover and G FRESH, and at lorest priees, At THEO. F, KLUTTZ & CO'S. 20:tf R.W. Price. ' PRICES B eve Rem Drug Store. T, J. Price. RO. oved THEIR “pay postage on a 20:tf rass Seeds! FAMILY GROCERY STORE TO JENKIN'’S CORNER, Where they will coutinue to Sell Flour, Meats. Baeon, i Eves. Coffee. Teas Sugar, Salt? Pickles, Mo- lasses, Ae, together witha large and varied necessities. Meal, Presh Bring (17:1!) The nudersigned will sell his valuable young of household your country produce to avd table Lard, Butter, PRICE & BRO. ORANGE BOY, for $8 This horse is now fine. merits bevend purchase a see Jane 24a ir 7 2 BURKE &C AUCTION The unde keep him, and hence offers him tor sale. j pedigree is tughiy respectable and* Bis own | Persons wishing to | to call and n—15 miles west of Salisbury. M.W. GOODMAN, ] stack que tn his ~tion se are Havited py [i925 AYD! ~VAUABLE Stock Herse For Sale. 205 prime. He has served seven seasops, aid dls colts are decidedly rigned finds it convenient to His | ge PN, Commission Merchants, At the Siqu of the MERUNBE'S OBO SPAND, —-MAIN STREKT— J. K. BURKE, Beas’ Orders and consignments respectfully so- Beas Auction sates every Saturday and | licted. public days. Having fallen back to a’ better position and , been reintorced by forming a copartuership with Shor rience Jo. M. Corrty, who hr been long and favor- | 2° suitable arrangements can be made, to be the Mercantile community, {1 would respectfully. return my- thanks to the | public generally, and solicit a continuance of their patronage to the new Firm; with the as- i surance that we will do all we can to satisfy all | Paauetate not only ably Known in SALISBURY aN, C J. M. COFFIN, Red Flag, “Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes. who may havegny thing to sell or bay. J. K. BURKE, January 1872. - 5 i felt 4 “N. Bo I will continue to attend to the 0 ig of any kind of property in the coumry, for thls South. Pett Te undersigned having associated them- engendered , to the costhiest HONUHBNTS, TOMBS HEAD & FOOT STONES, &C JOHN H. BUIS Address, / have) Administrators and others when notified in time, J. K. BERKE, Auctioneer. > | FENES DERS his compliments to his friends | Aimeriean Industry and Manutacturing.~ and the pwhlic, and in this methced would | ; lining to their attention his extended facilities; Menepelists. j for meeting demands in bis line of business.— | be \ will | Weis now prepyred to furnish all kinds of | Stile aud National Gevernments. | Satisfaction genaran-, thse organization of a Cominission, by act of | Si action gnaran-; th Ny J.P. Goway. 1 | | prominent pesition then thet of the Sewing Ma- N EW EN] NG chine, Tae cheerful hum of these tireless little | a Selves in busivess uuder the firm name of A. M. SULLIVAN, Co., | AVE opened in R. J. Holmes’ new bnild- Hardware Store, where they will be pleased ‘to meetold and new friends. They have a magnificent raom— the largest aid best in tow Brand ing, next door to the A Large 2 Splendia STOCK | QF...GOODS, Cee a general l Geren ent. Hard- Jwhte éxcaptedr dat? Fi oh craihec as good bargains as canbe sold by any Honse iv the Soath. They wil deal heavily in Groceries | and country Pioduce, buying and selling, aud veer invite all wh Jan. Sith, I~ ‘ » ~ lt De, Co. ] to call 1] seeds )\ debtor from foreign and home creditors alike. eer . ° . irgert Det? ld Bly 22 ait? seer J, ' GALEM aLMaNacs: pole £ bg ‘ ‘ FY ae At PSAlaus AND HYMMS,,... 4 E ' At the Book Store. UTHERAN Books of Worship, . 12 OE re w Lagpiete Atthe Book Store. ed QHOaL BOOKS, large variety, © .-> . At the Book Store. ° tries 3; 3 Wout TWh 2; ]*% fact any thing in the way of Books and} .- Stationery, can be hadvat short ‘notice and| . on reasupable ims, , set} wy-1 4 At the Book Store. PECIAL orderg will receive prompt atten: ee. SiS Sonata yobs orders. mae eee - : gh os, CALVIN -PLYLER. an 94. aes) NN PT Sale of Land. IN pursuance of a dveree of the Superior Court’ of Pitt couttty, I will sell publicly . at the‘ Court-House door iti Salichury, ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING Tharaday the 22 day of ‘February. 1272.) New, improved and valuable-Tools, Imple- the following tract of land situated in the | ments, Machines, Ountrivancies, &e.,'&e., for county of Rowan, belonging tothe estate, the cohyenience and: facility of | Farmers, of L. R.*Anderson. deceased, te wit: ‘ A tract of land purehased of DL. Bring], Blacksmiths, and lying tear the Flat Rocks about three Carpenters, wiles from Salisbury, contaiving (122) ove Shoe:} akers, . Tamers, hundred aud twenty-two aeres. Terms. one fourth cash and the remainder : abinet Makers, . Masons, upon a credit of twelve months, with inter- est from sale, secured by pure with geod Carriage Builders, Coopers; ‘ personal ‘security. No title made until full House- Keepers, payinent. » ee —-~ WD. BEARDSLEY, Adinr. of Butchers, Cooks, &e., Ke. L. R. ANDERSON, dec'd. In fact, few persons unacquainted with Preys | Studwell Brothers 17 MURRAY Street, [ox ctmtihment are aver NEW YORK, “ Manufacturers and Jubbers of BOOTS & SHOES, FOR | SOUTHERN TRADE, Will remain at the old stand, where, at less than half the expense, will be enabl LUMBER! A STEM WINDER. ! | | | THE | | | Lumber!! Lumber!!! SI 2 $2, SENSATION, OR Magic Watch. A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT. | SOM ETHING ENTIRELY NEW, | THE undersigned begs leave to inform | the citizeus of Salisbury, and other places of jiuiprovement, that he has made arrange- | ; neuts to furnish lumber cheaper than ever, GREEN OR DRIED wo suit the purchaser. Remember freights are no more from Icard Station, than from places wearer Salisbury, while the tiimberis better. Be sure aud send your orders for Lumber. D. W. ROBERTS, Teard Station, N.C. 20-3in AND USEFUL, AS WELL AS GOOD. A New Sty" Doveve Huntinc Case and | open face WATCH combined in ONE, with fine FIRST | CLAss tmported Polished or Frostep Niche, Pa- {TENT LEVER, and Ruby Jeweled Movements. | Accurately adjusted and RreGuLATED. Elegant | Crystal Cup, showing the Exposed Activn and | EVERY MOTION of the Beautiful Works while | running, with the celebrated PATENT sTi:M WIND- | ING Adtachment (winding up atthe Stem without the use of Key). Unique in Design, and quite a NOVEELY, CHEAPEST REALLY Good, strorg, Ieb. 2, | _ - — | Notice in Bankruptcy. | Beurkrupt Notice.—The third and final | jineeting of the creditors of Win. Hard ng, ’ | Salisbary, at the office of R. HH Broadfield. , price Gob CHRONOMETER WAtTUI at one- Register, onthe 20th day of February, 1872, , weutieth the cost. Price cach Lapies' or GENTS’ atthe hour of 10 o'clock, A. M., at which | “ize, with Ciiary free, in Morocco Case, only $12 time IT will apply for a discharge fiom any | OT SGU per half dozen ; $100 per dozen to clubs further Habilities as assignee of the said | OF the trade. SINGLE WATCHES gent FREE to arin WW. LONG, [ani address, Saye delivery guaraaniced om receipt Fe. 2, 1872.20 2t pd] ene of price. We are responsi Ne for Checks, Drafts, = P. O. Money Orders, or Registered Letters only. Assiqnec’s Notice of Appointment —The un- | Ol WE Will forward them by Express wrrnour i ( THE MONEY, and you can pay the price tu the | dersigued hereby gives notice of is appoint- | 7. ; { ; < inent ax Assignee of M. L. Chunn, of Rowan | EXPRESS AGENT (with Express Charges Ex- County, who has been adjudged a bankrupt I'TRA for the privilege) on the delivery of them upon his own petition, by the strict ConrtosDf| to you in youR Town. Watches of all kinds the United States for the Cape Fear District | sent everywhere on the same condition. of North Carolina. Genuine AMERICAN Levers, $15. Sorrp JOHN 5S. HENDERSON, Assignee, | Goip Levers, $30. Lapres’ and Genrs’ Salisbury, N.C. | Cuarns, all styles, $2 to $10 each. KvEry . | Watcu sold as represented, thoroughly warran- ted by SrecIAL GUARANTEE, anu can be exchang- ed at ALL TIMES free of cost. No AGENTS EM- PLOYED. All goods at Iactory Prices. Watch you may want at half the price your { | ' | P.O. Feb, 1, 1872.—20-2t-pa ANNOUNCEMENT. o—_ PROPOSE to Epit and Pcsitsy a Weekly Republican newspaper in this city as soon Watches, Chains, &e., sent free. Address all all orders, STEWART, GRAHAM & CO, Jewelers, Importers, &c., 15:6mo] 6 Whitehall St. N. Y. a6 |i DANS COMMISSION MERCHANT, ROCK HILL, S. C,, wt olicits shipments of Flour, Mcal, Wheat, kK Corn and Oats, to be sold on Oununnission. Those having products to sell should corres- pond with ine and obtain market prices at Rack Haill,twhich can generally be done in 24 hours. Reference: Jehu I. Shaver, Exq., Mr. J. 0. White. Salisbury, Dee. 1.1871. styled THUR NORTH CAROLINA TRIBUNE. It will advocate universal Amnesty as a ne- cessary means to the permanent peace and of the Southern States, ut of the whole country Legislation hy which the Public Lands. or their proceeds. shall be divided gawong all thé States for Public School purposes according ty the nimniber of inhabitants, respectively, or | their entire reservation for actual settlers. Tnmediate resumption of specie payments, without which a sound National currency is | impossible. An Act by Congress that shall recognize our! State Homestead law so as to protect the ee e The abolition of the whole Luterual Revenue System. The tunding of the National Debt in 4 per jcent. Bonds to run 50 years, and a re-adjust- | neut-et the Tarit! Law, so as to nieet from «| Custorus Revenue the interest thereon, as well | ax the current expenses of the Government from jlinportatious that come in competition with The greatest possible protection against desirable Brick Honke with 7 rooms and al] necessary out houses; sitoated in the | Rigid economy in every Department of the most desirable part of Town. to purchase, Gan apply at this oilice. this aaomplete reform of the Public Service in all | branches, both State and Nation, and the , Cvation of none but honest and intelligent e 1 to office. The equitable compromise of oar State Debt. NORTH CAROUINA, ? In the Superior DAVIE COUNTY. Court. ; Elizabeth Sprouse, Pitt. | Against | ¢ paid suitable salaries from the State Treasu- | Jacob Krall and Cathe- | | ry, one of whomshall be the presentState Geolo- | rine, Kroll. Defts. | ' vist, whose duty shall be to collect the most itrastworthy information with respect tothe! of the Court that. the Defendants Jaeob great ad, ante gex for Iminigrant Settlers inside | Kru], aud his wife Catberiue Kroll. are our borders—one of said Cominission to reside iuucreaidenta itn heneStete cf Nceth a 'Carolina—It is therefore o dered that pub- ¥ Uncompromising hostility toa all secret por | rue ‘ ad he “Carol ua Watel,. | litical organizations of whatever name or char- | lication be wade mm the “Carol ua Watch ete x A dem of the State into two Judicial Dis- | Salisbury, N. C., for six weeks suceesgively, ltricts, de., &e. uotifying said defendauts to he aud appea: { Perms SZ per annus. | In addition to the regular iseue T will com-! iy, County of Davie to be held at the Court ue in the recond week of June next, the | Honse in Mocksville on the 2ud Monday af- publication of an Illastrated Campaign paper?! Merc ovxtawd au: : : k steer ider the dd Monday in = < ‘4 ate 2p ‘ tee : . . wane i ermine with the Presicential elec | ewer the cosnplaint, a copy of whieh will be | Tue Cainpaigu will continue six months. tiled in the offige of the Clerk vf, the Supe. | Terms i. : H. H.HELPER. rior Court within the first three days of said | Tenn, and ipt then take notice that if they Summons for Relief. |~ nie Sn ; {failto amewer the said complait witnin Land Decds, Trustee Deeds, | that Term, the Plaintiff will apply to the | Commissioner's Deeds, Sheriff ’s | Court for the relief. deumauded in the coin- b rlaint. & | Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, & b. Wituess..H. R. Austin, Clerk.of the Su- For Sule at this offi x : | perior oar pf said Couaty. at office in eee : 1 Jocksvilles oe 196 day pl aquary A. D. , . , vat Saye 9 - I. R. ‘ Ne Cesc. * Cheap -Chattle Mortgages, - 172 cf si and” Ue of Davie County. . ue other blanks for sdle here. | Gt:17:pd “ laa. , We warrant them togive sstiafastion, : e Of the wide’ 13.4¢ | HAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy's Gradite Row, and opened a n PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. | eorreet and serviceable Wat ever manufactured | | Baukrapt of Yadkin conuty, will be held at | FOR PERSONAL Usk, Equal to finest quatity high | Any | jeweler sells it for. Descriptive Price Lists of | Persous wishing | In this case it appearing to the satisfaction | linan,’’ a pewsper' published ju the Town of } ——- — --—— before the Judge of the Superior Court. for | 1.) iM FO ( ofT Birt TI ‘sien ae ‘Jo Paoasult r Msaeobegns: % a Beinety Vewlo ni lates. MERCHANTS, = ie A ft fain Street, Salisbury, A Gag ro ied cap | range of ‘wants we are pre to of the exdtt’and beauti our goods fer'the purposes for sre made Nor can we describe advertisement. They must be therefore, to the. Hardwer : any- thing you want, from a toothpick to = steam engine; from a pin to a strawcutter-eny- ‘thing—almost every thing. . They hasé— ‘aA FULL STOCK a | Variety.of Naila Iron idles ties tices 100 Dozen Axes ‘Guns, Pistols, Krives“and” | Scales, the best Wroughtiran Phowe ‘hor oe son’s Plows and Subsoilera. what SIT | CORN SHELLERS, . i stegd Bt | - -RTRAW OUTTERS,::, | and a thonaand other t you aasd. Gena ,in your erders or come boy. . e f “shy i { brie 5.927 Produce bought and shipped oa very. short 11:tf | YADKIN a Valley Nureery TWNHE attention of Planters iscalled to eur stock of Fruit Trees and Plants, | Which are superior to any we have erer.affere Ifor sale. Consisting of Apple, Peach, Pear, | Cherry, Apricot, Nectarine, Grape vinea, Ram - , berry aud Strawberry planta. Send ‘ /ouruew Catalogue which contains much tale able information. , A. E. CONRAD,. arte} Vienna gForsythe Co, Ny GQ. NOW OUT!!! SER IT#? | BRIGGS & BROTHER'® © «>. \ILLUSTRATED CAPTALCOUB OF 9991 FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS, | AND tiene | SUMMER FLOWERING. BUGBS. ) FOR 1872. Consisting of over 130, ed to sell their goods on a closer margin | than if ap is \ 7 | §9"He solicits cash orders from abrod. J. E. MOOSE, Salesman. | notice.—Respectfully refers to business en of’ the city. fb 2 20:441n. ga7° Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce. | roxe tinted paper, with upwards of cuts, and Six Beautitul Colored | Also representative Kngravings of” | Chromus, Cover, a beautiful demi The Richest Catalogue eyer pn ! ten cent pamphlet.) Send 25 cents vor Sth, ot | one-half the value of the eolored plates, ‘first order, amounting to not Jess than: | price of Catalogue, 25c., will be re: in isceds. New customers placed on : ing with old. Pree to old cust ‘Qualty | of seeds, size of packets, ; offered, make it to the advantage of all te { chase seeds of us. See Cagle for Cede nary inducements, You will misg i if yon do ‘ logue before ordering Seeda. er pve Pate Kither of our two: Chromes for 1872, size 19- | 24,—one a flower plate of Bulboug con- sisting of Liflies, &c.; ther@eheref A Bi- eunial and Perenpial Pl MOsT ELEGANT FLOR ever issued in thie Country. | J ornament; cannot be di painting’ valued at hundpeds of anted, post-paid, on reced 2509-4 ‘slae deer, pet epn- ditions specified in catéthgne. fy Address, ‘BRIGGS S “ _ Established 184apoob 90 Geis Meld HOaIhy ROMANISM =" Reflected in the Last: Judgment ! A now work! | An awakeni oe t. a A thrilling theme of fruitful thonghe ive men. Ilas created more excitenient than the “Wandering Jew.” Eminently adapted t@ the times. {t unravels the Romish system from ite origin (o the present; exposes its baseless tenses, its frauds, its oppositions fo our I schools, and religions and. civil libertion, ite 6- | nate, Ac, “ : if This work is an on ee @on- taining 753 pagex, 100 first-class engravings. | Bound in Wiese, price $7, in cloth $2" * | Address cash ordemfto .. .. | II. B. LEWIS, Agt. for Ow5, 8. | 4wly . A J Va. | | Change of Schedule. Company Shops, Jgpe 34; 171. Ou and after Bunday, June 4th. 1879; trains | will be run over this road in agcorgsnce vith ) the following 6) ‘TIME TABLE--N. C. | % ) TRAINS GOING PAST: ce i EXPRE:6 I Man’ me me eee —t]-,, Sis. er atte ee i ARRIVE. LEAYVR. ARRIVE. , Bays. { eee sg} oat ee | | | Salisbury,.... 65:03 a.m.) &2:4 Greengbyro’. 1/05 ** [tig Co.Bhope..... 12.40P. w.! [fil ey rocgt | 228 * | tuleigb,..... | 5.05 * | | Goldsboro’,...} | TRAINS GOING w — $e . MATL. i Bx . st abiaey. TA PIIVE. Lieve. | Ais -| uu Tha rlolte, a et 14 A ” $ _ . Balisbury, 432, ** pes AM Srreensboro’,,; 124 * 3 s* | Ca) sheer. “W137 pw 119.02 40 12 SO paw | Hil ssbore? [10.07 © '1079 © I1.Otag Raleigh, (go6e mu. 141, . Gehiseae’ 131 8.00% ait Dl + ow. AREBS, Masterof REY: Company Shopa, Jane 8, 187 * 9.10 ru 7. ne Bi — ; F ee e ee ae lo 1hBBC pecne will fall upon it from the - place.—Id. ———— — rers) Coluniu. EFFECTS OF COLD ON MILCH COWS. The extreme sensitivencss of the mammary functions in cows to the in- fluences of cold, fatigue, excitement, unpleasant odors, etc., is indeed sur- prising. We have been greatly inter- ested in observing the effects of cold upon the milk seeretion as seen in the herd of cows upon the farm at Lake- side. ; During the past summer, in the hot days in July and August, the an- imals resorted to the lake to drink, From the Evening Post. A ROYAL RACE, BY JAMES M’CARROLL. Among the fine old kings that reign Upon a simple wooden throne, There’a one with but a small domain, But, mark you, it is all his own. aah ~ sa oa remarkable one. The raisers have discovered that stable manure is the best fertilizer. The result is that this article has been in demand; an¢@ in- stead of being sold, as it. used to be, for fifty cents a lead, it now brings $10 and $12 a cord. It is brought in large quantities from out of the State. The prices obtained by Connecticut planters for tobacco have been enor- mous. One purchase has been made this week of three cases of East Hart- ford leaf at 55 cents. Three acres of Newington were bought at 37. One purchase has been made this week of | a case anda half of East Hartford 69 at 60 cents. One man has just sold the product of seven and a half acres for over $12,000. Hartford county And thongh upon his rustie towers No ancient standard waves its wing, Thick, leafy banners flushed with flowers, From all the fragrant casements swing. And here, in royal homespun, bow His nut-brown conrt at night and morn— The bronzed Field Marshal of the Plough, The Chancellor of Wheat and Corn. The Keeper of the Golden Stacks, The mistress of the Milking-Pail, and, gfter slaking their thirst, they me bid into the water, and re main sometimes an hour or two, with! legs half immersed. This habit it was found invariably diminished the flow | of mijk at night, and in order to learn the extent of the diminution careful observations were made. It was as- certained that standing in the water an hour diminished the flow to the amount of eight or ten quarts ina herd of thirteen cows. The loss was 80 t that whenever they resorted to the water they were driven away to the pasture again at once. We have aha pte from simply turning the herd into the yard upon a cold day in winter, and allowing them to remain fifteen minutes, the flow of milk was disfffiidhed to a serious extent, and : Seon the animals are not now aljowed to leave the warm stable du- ‘ping the entire winter, except for a “Brief period upon warm, sunshiny days. r is brought directly from ithe barn, and the drinking arranged so that the ani- to move but a step or two gtheir wants. The nature of er supply, and conveniences of re most important points in the management of milch cows. A draugkt ef-ice-eokl water, taken by a cow inthe winter, cuts short the milk yield for the day from one to two pints. »: Well-water. drawn into vessels, and al- lowed to stand a few hours covered in the warm bern, has its temperature raised seteraf degrees, and this prac- ‘thee should be adopted by all thrifty farmers. It would undoubtedly py well to slightly warm the water, but _thig ia attended with considerable in- senience where large herds are ginjess steain apparatus is used. inflaence of the cold current ot and cold drinking water, upon in wilk, is not of a transient na- es extends fora longer period tllad a day ora week. Many fine an- imala are ruined by careless exposures every year, and self-interest and feel- ings of humanity should prompt all cow owners fo keep diligent watch over their welfzre and comfort. Cows in milk are often injured by rapid driving from pasture by heed- leas boys and unthinking men. They should never be urged faster than a walk. Gentleness and kindness of conduct toward cows have a wonder- ful influence upon the milk-pail, and also upon the progeny of the animals. &M Sad-tempere|, irrascible man ought never to be allowed inastable. A man who will kick a cow ina passion, ought himself to be kicked into the barnyard, and forever prohibited trom coming in contact with the no- imal. The right person placed iY of a herd of twenty cows which have been badly managed, will in one month raise the Iacteal pro- ducts so that the increased cash re- * eeipts will pay his wages. This isa statement which has been verified _ more than once.— Boston Journal of Chemistry. . FACTS ABOUT FERMENTA-~ TION. The little organisms which cause fronertation are soft and wet ; moist- ure Cohstitutes a great part of their bstance, and ina dry medium they qanpot live. Applications, therefore, ofa mére drying process are among the most important agencies for pre- venting fermentation. Germs of pu- trefaction or decomposition may be present in fruit, but if we merely take away the great part of the moisture, the substance incapable of decomposing. Among the agents which serve for that purpose, there are some. which abstract the water, not in a state of vapor, but in the liquid state. If we put a pieve of fresh meat in contact with salt, or rub it over with salt, the salt gradually absorbs the water. The action is truly a dry- ing action upon the meat, and it is ef- fectual. In like manner, it is known to many persons that sugar is used Just as salt. Ordinary jam,—fruit and sugte Which have been boiled together for some time,—keep better in the pots into which it is poured, when they are tied up while hot. If one pot of jam be allow to cool before it is tied down, air, and they will retain their vitality, because they fall upon acool substance; a will be shat in by the paper, and will soon fall to work decomposing the fruit. If another pot, perfectly similar, be filled with a boiling-hot mixture, and immediately covered “over, though, of course, some of the out- side air must be shut in,—any germs which are floating in it will be scald- ed, and in all probability destroyed ; o that no decomposition can take —_— TOBACCO AT HOME. The tobacco crop of the year in the Connecticut Valley has been a most The bold Knights of the Ringing Axe, The Heralds of the sonnding Fail. The Ladies of the New-Mown Hay, The Master of the Spade and Hoe, The Minstrells of the glorious Lay, That al the Sons of Freedom know. alone raised $4,000,000 worth in 1871. Hartford Post. From the Carolina Farmer. PEUNING The next thing that can be attenc- ed to during fine weather in winter, which we frequently have in the; South isthe pruning of large or old trees, (there is little use for the knife among young treeg); dead limbs are of common occurrence. Some have been broken off by the weight of the fruit, or by the winds of last year.— With a sharp, fine toothed hand saw, and a ladder, the larger dead or decaying branches or stumps may soon be removed. The smaller water sprouts or sueker mays be convenient- ly taken away by means of a stout seeket chisel, with a basil and edge in the shape of a V, 2} inces wide, hav- ing along light handle. <A slight tap with a mallet takes them off. As a medicament for large wounds of this sort, if decayed wood is present, scoop it out wel] to the sound part, and fill the cavity with equal parts of clay and cow manure, well mixed, then sprinkle sand thickly on the surface. This composition” should be applied after the d:nver«f 8 Teeg ig is pas’. If the larger woui.ds show no decay, grafting wax, or white lead applied with a brush, a few days after pruning is sufficient, And thus, while on the seasons roll, He wins from the inspiring soil The brawny arm and noble soul That serve his country and his God. | a oo . It ia related of an English farmer that he condensed his practical experience in- to this rule: “ Feed your land before it is hungry, rest it before it is weary, and weed it before it is foul.” = = = Seca To Southern Teachers and Parents A CARD FROM GEN. GORDON. My excuse for addressing you :nust be the great importance of the subject to which I would call attention—that of the proper education of our children, and the proper development of their self-reapect and character. I need not repeat any commonplaces in re- gard ‘to the lasting effect of early impressions, the almost impossibility of diverting the mina from the bent given it in early vears—all this you know as well as I. Nor need I sy anything about the powerful silent influence, in this edu- cational work, of the school books from which our children derive their views of right and wrong, and their knowledge of the facts, or mis- representations, of histury—for this, too, you know full well. And when [ say that having been, for long years, almost entirely dependent upon the North for our school books, we have been compelled to use many which were very distateful to us, because we had no alternative, [ only state that which every reader can substantiate. : Long before the war we all felt the necessity SWEET POTATOES, for a change in this respect—the necessity for . . : . , unobnoxious school books—for unsectional, uv- A writer in the Carolina Farmer | political books—school books prepared by our says: “As IT am now housing my own scholars, if that might be; and since the wks . - eo . | War this necessity has increased ten-fold. [ndi- eck Pee : I will So - ou MY | vidual efforts, of she most praiseworthy charac- notion about raising them. The first | ter have, from time to time, been made in this di- thing to be done in order to raisc good | rection by Southern men, but not of a suflicient- potatoes, as in all other crops, is to ly comprenhensive nature to accomplixh the : - The | purpose in view. . drain the land thoroughly . The bet-|" 1% meet the want thus universally felt, sever- ter the land is drained the better] al of our ripest scholars, and most successful the potatoes will be to eat. the better | teachers, united in preparing a Series of School hey will wield 7 hey Books unsurpassed by any others in excellence, they wi yiel , and the better they beanty aud cheapness. wll keep. The great sceret, or luck} Maury wrote Geographies and Astronomy, as it is often termed, in keeping pota- toes, is in having the land on which they are raised, dry—made so by drain- ing whenever itis necessary. If they Venable wrote Arithmetics Algebras, &c. Holnres wrote History, Grammars and Read- are raised on suchland thereis no diffi- | culty in keeping them,” ers, Schele de Vere wrote French Books. Cildersleeve wrote Latin Books, Le Cunte wrote Scietific Books. Dunton made Writing Books, &e., &e. And the combined seri sis called the University Series of School Books; a series not only not objec- tionable to our people, but positively attractive to a degrce heretofore entirely unknown. Our history, institutions and modes of thought here receive impartial treatment; and instead of be- ing ignored, the interests of the South here re- | ceive equal representation. Then as to intrinsic merit, who knows more about Geography than Maury, or of History and Grammar than Holmes, or of Mathematics than Venable, and so on through all the list? Each author isa master in his special depart tment. It is for this Series of books, so excellent, so acceptable, so cheap (they are the cheapest books published) that vour favor is solissiedie The books of the University Series are present- the rent of the other half acre. He) ed directly upon their merits: youare not asked to use inferior books. further claims that hogs pas . ee . eee p : tured on If these two questions can be answered af- clover are in far better condition than | firmatively -— if fed on corn, as they are larger | Are these books equal to any in merit ? yea. A correspondent of the Coun- try Gentleman, writing from Hamil- ton Co,, Ohio, says the system of all good hog raisers in that region is to pasture hogs on clover during the summer. He presents, as the advan- tage of his plan, the statement thatan acre of ground in clover, will pasture five hogs four months, and that it will take the corn from half an acre to teed them the same timo. The culti- vation of the coru he counts equal to! THE TREMAINE PianoFortes are acknowled by sll who have them in use, and by the First Musical Talent, to be equal and in many respects, Superior to any Manufactured They combine Immense Power, Equality, Sweetness and Brilliancy of Tone, Elasticity of Touch, and Great Durability. po Dealers, Teachers and others desiring to purchase a first-class instramentare invited to examine these Pianos before making heir selections elsewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with all modern improvements. The most thoroughly seasoned timberthe market af. fords is selected, regardless of cost, as we fee) assured it will he ise cheapest in the end. The great increase in the sale of our instru ments, has enabled us to reduce our prices for First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five per cent. lens than any other house (offering the samme class of instruments) in the United States. While we act upon the maxiin of “quick sales and sinall profits,” we make it, at the same timo, a special object to furnish our customers with instruments in no way inferior to ‘he best ia the market. Many families have had a desire to obtain a Piano, but could not afford to pay the dealer a profit of from $100 to $300, neither do they wish to purchase a cheap mado instrument, that would cost more to keep in repair than it is worth, hence a large class of our music loving people havo been obliged to do without. We can furnish New Seven-Octave Piano \ Fortes from 278 to 980 dollars. Second hand Pianos trom 40 to 280 doilars. fs Parties ordering by mail may rely upon the best selections. Our Pianos are fully warranted for six years | Descriptive Circulars sent to all parts of the country upon application. C. M Tremaine & Brother, MANUFACTURERS, 435 Broome Street, New Work. O- THE BURDETT (Combination ORGAN. (With Curpenter and Burdett’s New a ~ Improvements. ) The disagreeable reedy tone entirely over framed, healthier, and eat better; and |. Are they aa cheap ax any? : ‘ t er; and | Should they not receive your preference? What also states that the land is enriched by is more reasonable than that Southern Schools the clover pasturing. | should be anpplied with books written by Southt | ;ern scholars, provided they are eu goods | 8 | with thove written by Northern men? [s it not- | better both for as, and ‘for our children, that PASTURE FOR HORSES, such books should be used ? | 7 . in stor- | : ; W inter or summer, except In stor-| Already the reaponse which was inevitable, | my times, there is no place SO COM> | to this question, has come. More than 5,000 of | fortable tor colts or tired work horses | 0Ur best Southern Schools are using these books; 1 . several Sonthern States have already adopted | “ a good PSature lot. fo tie up a) them for exclusive use in their public schools ; tired horse at ‘night ina narrow cell! Connty Boards in every Southern State are witha plank floor to stand on isa aueP ne oe ; and the hest ne schools are apesies of cruelty * ere ee replacing books hitherto ured, with them, The should be pre ee Cyan anecesa of the “University Series” is unprece- shou: S$ » At the poor | dented in the history of school book 2ublishing, animal must be confined like a con- and it is destined to be yet greater. _ Vict in a dungeon, for pity’s sake let come in thi3 instrament. The Verdict ix Unanimous! The Greatest Sucerss ofthe Age!! We Challenge the World to Equad }!1! And cordially invite the profession, dealers | and the musical world generally to examine. this truly wonderful instrument. The Burdett Combination Organ Aw ita name indicates. iean ingeniueunion ofallour standard improvements, combined with many new features never before introduced or attempted in Reed Organs, together making this Grgan the xx , one beat it? Do the people of the South desire to rid them- him have his head and give him at selves of obnoxious hooks and pernicious teach- least twelve feet square, with a soft, | dry floor to stand or lic on. In the large cities land is worth more in money than horses; but on the farm there is no excnse for such economy. Ask the horse what he wants and he will tell you that a place where he can walk around, lie down and stretch his tired limbs and roll over from one | side to the other, gives him more ease | and comfort after a day of hard work, than the most costly plank stall, with all the accompaniments of curry comb, stiff bristled brushes, rubber cloths and dexterous hostlers that can be produced, BIG APPLE TREE. An Indiana correspondent of the Cincinnati Cazelte savs: | I have on my farm an_ apple tree, the circumference of which measures ten fect four inches. The branches extend over an area of seventy-one feet in diameter. It is very thrifty, and no dead limbs on it: indeed, it is as thrifty as any tree on the farm, and is a good bearer. The variety, Vandivere; planted in 1812. it stands alone in an open field, and is plowed around almost every year. It has the capacity of bearing one. hundred and tty bushels, Can a& If we save the moments of time, we will have enough for every needful work. | Moments are the materi and years are made. If these be well ‘mproved, we wil! have years devoted to profitable employment. ings? Can it be better done than by unanimous- ly sustaining this first comprehensive education- al enterprize of our own scholara, and by mak- ing the “ University Series” the UNIFORM SERIES IN EVERY SOUTIERN STATF. {Inclnding, of course, any other books having eqnal clain: for consideration.) Our achools will then be supplied with Looks which they can long continue to use; pupils compelled to change their schools will no longer be retarded in their studies by a change of books, for all will se the same; and parents will be saved the ex- pense of present constant changes, while they are relieved of all anxicty in regard to the char- acter of the teachings under which their chil- dren: ure brought. This anbject, in all its bearings, is of the high- est tmportance to 18 a8 A people, my countrymen. It is not a sectional movement, but a national and patriotic one. It is not a mere rivalry be- tween different publishers, or I wonld not pre- sume to ask vonr attention to it. It goes down deep into our dearest interests; it ia the form- ing of the minds of your children and mine, which is at stake; the developing of their self- respect and character, which js to be the result. It is an enterprise so important to us that our hest citizens—our representative men in every State, to the number of 300 and more, the men we all honor and esteem—have put their money into the work, not to make profit out of it, al- though that is certain, but that sbundant means should not be lacking to prosecute the enter- prise on the largest scale. : Will the teachers and parents of the South unitedly sustain these authors, and these gentle- men, in the work thus described, by adopting and using these books to the exclusion of all not so acceptable? I do not doubt your answer. If you desire further information in regard to Publishing Company, 155 and 157 Crosby St., New York,— or 54 Lexington St., Baltimore,—or to me at Atlanta, Ga., and illustrated Catalogues, and other information, will be sent to you at once, the booka. write tu the Universi without charge. 12: 3 J. B. GORDON. __ Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, of which days |\Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff s Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, &e. For Sale at ‘thie offiec . PLUS ULTKA Of instruments, and one thut has al- veady created a revolution in the public mind in Organs. both for secalar and sacred music, where an instrument is required either to accompany the voice or to produce orchestral effects. With the multitudinous and surprising con. bins tions that ure contained inthis instrument, the most intricate mosic of the ‘great masters,” can be ren dered as on a grand:organ; or the most simple mu sic for the melodeon can he played by a child. All the various improvements on the Burdett Or. gan are protected by patent, beiong exclusively to the Company, and can be used on nv other organ. The present Burdett Organ has received the most cordial and highest enconinms from those ranking among the first of musicians and organist. The New York Independent says of the Bur. dett Organ: “Itis by far the most perfect recd instrument we have ever seen.”’ The Christian Leader says : “Wehad no idea that a reed instrument Could be brought to such perfection.” The New York Observer says: ‘Its purity of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderful or- chectral combinations, together with a number of new and original stops, render it an instru ment of such perfection a5 to be beyond com petition ” The press and public everywhere who have had an opportuuity of listening to its beantiful strains, not only give it their ungnalified appro val, bnt unhesitatingly concede tbat it stands without a rival. Tle Bardett Organ ranges in price from $135 to $1000. We have alaeo New Cabinet Organs at $45, $75, $100, &c.. Cc. M. Tremaine & Bro., WHOLESALE AGENTS, 435 Broome St..New WORK July 2%, 1878. 20-till may 1-72 the decided faver of the general adoption of Reed | Cures the worst pains in from OXE To TWENTY MINUTES. Not ove hoar after reading this advertisement need any one snffer with PAIN, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF isa cure forevery Pain. It was the first and onfy Pain Remedy that instantly steps the most excruciating pains, allays Inflamations, and ‘| cures Congestivns, whether of the lungs, stom- ach, Bowels or other glands or organs by one application, in frem one to twenty minutes. no matter how violent or excruciating the pain Rheumatic, Bed.ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Ner- vous, Neuraigic or prostrated with disea -e may suffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF will afford instant ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys Inflammation oj the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult breathing. Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, croup, Diptheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Nethalgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills. The application of the Ready Relief to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and comfort. Twenty drops in a halfa tumbler of waterwill in afew moments cure cramps, spasms, sour stomach, heartburn, sick headache, diarrhae, dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and all in. ternal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of **Radways Ready Reliet” with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water, I[t'is better than French Brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Fever and Ague. Fever and Ague cured for fifty cts. There ix {net aremedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fe- vers (aided by Madway’s Pills) so quich ax ne Ready Relief.” Fifty cents per hot tle. HEALTH! BEAUTY!! Strong and pure rich Blood—Increase of Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin & Beau tiful Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAY’'S Sarsaparilllan Resolvent Has made the most astonishing Cures : so quick, so rapid are the chenges the body undergocs, under the influence of this truly Wonderful Medicine, that EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESIL AND WEIGHT IS SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Reselyent communicates through the blood, sweat, urine and other fluids and juices of the system the vigor of life, for it repairs the waste orthe body with new and sound material, serofula. syphi- lis, consumption, glandular diseases, ulecrs in the thr at, month, tuniors, nodes in the glands and other De ofthe system, sore eyes, stru- inorous discharges from the ears, aud the worst formis of skis di-casesx, eruptions, fevers, sorer, scald heod, ring worm, saitrheum, erysipela, ache, black spots, wains in the flesh, cancesr in the woumb, and alfweakening and painful discharges. night sweats, loss of sperm and all wastes of the life Principle, are within the eur- ative range ofthis wonder of Modern Cheusist jtv,and afew days’ use will prove to any per | son wishing it for either of these forins of dis | ease its potent power to cure them. If vhe patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and decomposition that is continually | progressing, succeeds in arresting these wastes, /and repairs the same with new material made from healthy blood—and this the Sarsaparillian will and does secure—a cure is certain; fos when once this remedy commerces its work of | purification, and sneceeds in diminisiing the | loxs of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and ey- jery day the patient will fect himself growing better and stronger. the tood digesting hetter,. j; appetite improving and flesband weight in- creasing. Not only does theSarshparillian Re- j solvent excel all known remedial agents in the | eure of Chronic, Scroftlens, Constitutional and Skin diseases; but it is the only positive cure jfor KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary and womb diseases, gravel, diabetes, dropsry, stoppage of water,incontinence of urine, Bright's disease, A}buminuria, and in all cases | Where there are brick-dust deposits, or the wa | teris thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like | the white cf an egg, or threads like white silk | or there is a morbid. dark, bilious appearance, ! and white bone-dust deposits, and when there | ix a pricking. buming sensation when passing | Water, abd pain in the small of the back and | along the loins. | DR. RADWAY’S | Perfect Purgative Pills, | perfectly taete'ess elegantly coated w it) sveet gum. | purge, regulate, purify. cleanse and strengthen.— Radway’s Pi'ls, for the cine of al] disorders of the stomach. liver, bowels, kidreys, bladder, nervous | diseases, headache, constiputicn. costiveress, indi- | gextion. dyspepsia, biliousness, bilious fever inflam- mation of the bowels. piles and all derangements of | the internal Visccra. Warranted to eflect a _posi- tive cure. Purely vegetable, containing no mer- cury. minerals or deleterious drugs. | A few doses of Ranway’s PiLLs wiil free the ; system from all the above named disorders. ‘rice. 75 cents perbox. SOLD BY DRUGGCISTS. Read © Parsk AND TRUE.” Send one letter-stamp ite RADWAY & CO., 87 Maiden Lane. NY. In | formation worth thousands will be sent vou. | June 30~ 26-ly ‘ | THE GREAT CAUSE | OF | HUMAN MISERY. Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price siz ets A Leetare on the Natare, Treatment and Radileal Cure of Semi: al Weakness, or Spermatorrheea, inda ed by Self-Abuse, Involu t ry En.jesions, Impetencr, Ner- ; vous D.bilit , and Impedime:t« to Mar iave generally; Consvunp in, ky lepsy. and Fite: Mental nd Phyrical Incapacity, &e.—-by 1} OB 3. CULVERW LL, M. D., au- theroft © “Green Book,” &c. The Workd renowre! #u her, inthis adn-ir:b e Lecture, clearly p oves frem his o+n experience that tlhe awfu! cors quitceso Self-Ahuee my be effectually removed without medi ine, a d without dungerous su gic-] opera- tle s bo gies, inst um uta, s ngs, or co dials, ) ofnting ruta mode of cure at or cecertain and effectu: | ty which every sofferer, no matter wi et his condi ton may be, may cure bim-e'f che ply, privately and radically. T is iec- ture will prove a toon to thousan’s and ho ussnds S nt under seal, in aylanenvelopeto sny © ddrese, n rectipt of six cents, or two p stnge stim; s, by aduressin; the pub ish 1s. Ato, DK CULVERWHLL’4 ¢ Mrriage Guide,” prica 25 certs. ‘ Address the Publi her, CHAS. J.C. KLINE & CO. 127 Bowery, N. Y., Post Office Bux 4,586 A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN. Just published, in a sealed Envelope. Price 6 cents. A lecture on the Nat ve, Treatment and Rad‘cal cure of Fpermatorriaea, or Reminal Weakn ss, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual! Deli'ity, and Impedin ents t» Marri- sgegan-rally ; Nervoucness consumption, Fp'lepsy, an EE ¥ite; Montel and P ysical I: capacity, resulti g from sclf abus .&c—Py KOPRERT J. CULVEBRWEIL,M D., auth: r of the “Green Book,” &c. Tre work!-renowne! avthor, in thie admirable Lectrre, Ceary rey s from his own exp rierce t)at the aw‘ul cous qrences of Sel -Abuse may be effectually removed {thout mediein: s and with rt dang: rous surgical oper ations, bouvies, Instrume: ts, tings or ccrdials p-: inting out a mode of cure ati nce rtain ard effectual by which every sufferey,n matier what his condit'on may be ma cure hirsel! ee arr ec, a d@ radically. TH’ LECTURE WILL PROVE A BOON T.) THOUSANTI'S and THOU-ANDS. Sent, rnder <eal, to any address, ina plain sealed en- ve! pe, on receti-t of 6 cents ortwo )» stage stamps. Al-e Dr. Cniverwell’- “Marriage Guide,’ p Jee 25 ets. Address t!e pablighers, CHAS. 3.4. KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery, New York, Post Offce B x, 4,556. mar24—ty. Such horrid feelings as I experience no one can imagine. I feel despondent, as though some- hing awful was going to happen. Use Sim- mons’ Liver Regulator, if yon would avoid sach feelings. Radway’s Ready Reliet CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INS, CO,, OF HARTFORD, CONN, ASSETS OVER $33,000,000. THE ADVANTAGE OFFERED TO INSURE BY THIS CONPANY 18 Solid Security, Saperior Economy, and its Convenient systen of Annual Dividends. ANNUAL INCOME ABOUT $10,000,000, With Lower Expense of Management than ady other Ameri 7 sues all the most desirable kinds of y other American Company, it is Life and Endowment Policies, On which Dividends will be paid ANNUALLY AFTER THE FIRST PAYNENT, : 8. D. WALZ, General feerst. . (Office opposite L’om-Uttice, JNO. A. BRADSHAW, Ag’t, Saliebury — 36-tf ‘ RALEIGH, N.C. PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE INSURANCE COY. HOME OFFICER, RICHMOND, VA. eee) tee Assets 10:h September, 1870 ..............$8,03 1,@99.7¢6 Annual Income over......................... | eee is70........ 1 Oem Be ee -3,000 PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY THE ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN. _—_———_ 0 OFFICERS; W.C. CARRINGTON, JOHN B. EDWARDS). ocygy Rm J.J. HOI KINS,.. eee re BO SOA OAOE c+ esse... ASSISTANT SECRRTARY, D. J HARYSOOK,.............000.00020000 cee. Secretary PROF. E. B. SMITH, ) - SMITH,........ eaten tetera --.. ACTUARY J. E. WOLER, 2. oo oe. ences. --. SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES, LEWIS C HANES, AGcrExt,C. D. W. COURTS. Gen'l. Agent for Western N. C., Ruffin, N. C. PEESCzOR, ; ie ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. &} Feb. 10— ly. WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD » FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal : ; roug patronage heretofore extended tohim. He now | ® periect machine. They have a . ’ Fae - informs them that he has fitted up a uew and ones Ney aarer, which commodious ey call the Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick. | “PROVIDENCE,” Building, Room No. 2, 1871. PERFECT. (NEW. where he would be pleased to sce them. He| A Great Improvement guarantecs to give satisfaction in every case.— | OVER ALL OTHER WRING He has in his cuuploy of the best Hair Dressers | . iERS, in Western North Caroliua, Herequests a call | from all. } | The Manufacturers ef the RELIANCE WRINGER, Have had unusual opportunities of ascertaining precisely what is wanted, and of roducing * Salisbury, N.C., Dec. 17, 1869. 50—tf SIXTY-FIVE FIRST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED ; THE GREAT) 3 SOUTHERN | OMNIA & fails 2 MANUFAC- TORY. WM. C. KNABE & CO. Manufacturers of ‘N O U V ’ ! SA A V S LI t wi l l Sa v e th e Co s t ev e r y ye a r . IT SA V I SA N L O I N AH L SA A V S LI GRAND, SQAURE AND UPRIGHT It Wrings Faster Than by Hand. We consider the Providence superior to all Piano Fertes, others, for the fullowing reasons : BALTIMORE, MD. | Ist. The Rollers, of large size and best quali- These Instruments have been before the Pub-, ty of White Rubber, are all secured to their lic for nearly Thirty Years, and upon their ex-| Shafts in the most permanent manner, by the cellence algpe attained an unpurchased mea egies! Process, making the best Roller in inence, which pronounces them unequalled, in | . awe a TONE, Pee WORK MANSHIP in pera~ |. 2d. The PATENT METAL JOURNAL BILITY. CASINGS prevent any wear upon the journals. WeH All our Square Pianos have our New | [The wooden journals in which the iron Improved OVERSTRUNG SCALE and the Agrafe | *hafts of other machines run, ¥oon wear, and the Teele, gre efficiency of Wringer isthereby greatly reduced.) BEA. We would call special attention to our| | 3d. The DOUBLE SPIRAL COGS wed on late Patented Improvements in Grand Pianos | this Wringer give the utmost ease and steadi- and {quare Grands, found in no other Piano, | e*é In working, while the double step prevents hich bring the Piano nearer perfection than | them from bottoming or being thrown out of pane ee Gece: nearer pe gear. - We furnish either single or double gear - ; ’ ae Proyidence, as desired. Every Piano Fully Warranted for Five Years. ; ce Ol RY ea Nic ace brie peciall arranpementievaliled 4th. The ADJUSTABLE CURVED CLAMP to furnish Parlor Organs and Melodians of the readily adjnsis this Machine to tabe of any cise ; -, | or thickness, making a perfect faster.ing. Ne acer Pastory Price Shalevele sua 2tesa wooden pegs or rubber straps on the Clamp. : : . SIMPLICITY ING v Poe age List TO Hy ao comin inhi Machine, wih ah " "WM. KNABE & CO., Baltimore, Md. | 'eanisites of a first-class Wringer. Or any of our regular established agencies. Providence Tool Co., | “October 13, 1871-6 months: Set eke nin ! 11 Warren Street, New York. (15:0f Manhood: How Lost, PROSPECTUS OF The Semi-Weekly Bconomist. T propose to publish in Elizabeth City, N. C., in Jannary, 1872, a Semi- Weekly Newspaper to be calied The Economirt. Its aim will be to minister to the Literary tuste of its readers, and to promote the Agricul- | tural, Commercial, Professional, Mechani¢al and other industrial interests of our people, with all the capacity, industry and zeal ft can command. Ina word, The Economist proposes to occtipy the whole field of legitimate journalism. PoLiticaLLy, it will seek, without using the poisoned weapons of bitterness, to foster and combine all the elements of opposition to the reckless tendency of the times ; believing, as we houeatly do, that our Republic and its institu- tions are in peril, and that unless good men of every class, unite Now, and as one man, to stay the tide of corruption that is surging over us, this precious herttage of our Fathera will, at no distant day, be like a tale that is told—like a | vision that has pee away. The Editorial management will be under the | direction of R. B. CREEcY, assisted by Col. W. | F. Martin and Dr. R. K. Speed, of Pasquotank county ; Col. D. D. Ferrebee, Camden county ; T. 1. Gilliam and T. G. Skinner, Perquimans county; Maj. H. A. Gilliam and Oct. Coke, Chowan country ; Hon. L. C. Latham, Wash- ington connty ; Hon. T. J. Jarvis, Tyrrell co.; Hon. M. L. Eure, Gates cauaty ; D.C. Winston, Bertie county, and a number of occasional con- tributors, whose reputation will be a guaranty of the ability, integrity and success of the en- terprixe. ; Communications from the different counties in the District and from the National and State capital will appear in every issue. There will he strict attention given to the correctness of the Markets and to the Local Department of the paper. T. B. GARNER. Clizabeth City, N. C., Now, 20, 1871. 12:tf SEED! SEED! !/ SEED!!! Choice Verbena, Pansy, Double Petu- nie, Laciniatus Pink, each 25 cets. per per. Double Portnbacea and Stoek, each 20 cts. The above $1.10. Send two cent stamp for catalogue. SARAH H. MARTIN, Marblehead, Mass. How Restored. Jut pnd 's' ed. s pew cdithon af NR, CT VFR- WhHLL’S CEKLEBRA ED E SAY om the napcas cree (wthea medicin ) of Or sumsvoone awe, of Semiual weakness, Invelu-tary Semin | Leeers, I. pu oxct Mental and Phys cel ‘nespactty, Impedi- ments to M>rrage ec; aiso,C xscsrti-s, Er tarry, and Fits. i: du. ed by se f-indulhence or seta eBtrava- ance. : _ Price, in a sealed cr.velepe entv 6 certs, e celebra ed auth r, inthis almbrable copay, clesris demon-t aes from a thirty vexrs’ succcesfel -racti-¢, that the ala mig c nsequ necs of eclf-abuse may be red'- edi y cured without the diucersus use of interna medl- cre «rth appli: ation of the knife; pointing out s mere of cure at once simn'e, certain, and effce'us', by meart of whchevery sufferer, no matter what his conditi-n may be, may cu efi m-cif cheaply, pivaiely, ané xapt- CALLY. GB™ This I«cture ae be ‘np the hands of every 7 >eth and every uw anin tle |: pel. Sent, Codee sesl,ina plain plank gag oe Far a tpaid om ree ip: of -ix cent’, ortwo- ar ps. On tas Ir. Ges 1's “Marsinge Guide,” price 96 ote, ‘ : blishe:s, eee ee eee CHAS. J.C. KLINE b CO. 197 BOWEKY, NEW YOKK, Post-OfGec - Bou 4556 Change of Schedule. Company Shops. June 3d, 1871. On and after Sunday, Juve 4th. 1871, trains will be run over this road in accordance with the following TIME TABLE--N. C. RAILROAD TRAINS GOING EAST: { ExPRE-@ _| mau _ Sea TeO ee | snnive. LEAVE. || AmmivE | LBATE- Gharloticn | ”~Ct*«~«~C |S Seer. : lees A.M.) #228: ** h 3:6 ru} 5.86 * Greensburo’.. 11-08 ** j11:18 * i pgs © | 895 = Co. Shops..... | 18.707. u.! 1:08:P. m.) 6° 16.16 e Hil eh rorgh..| 228 ‘ | 2:88 + |I11:85 ~ [11:59 ' Raleigh,..... 5.05 * F 3.95 am 2:40 4 Goldsboro’... 7.20 * t TRAINS GOING WERT: BXPREe. Matt. | — a \ \"amaive. | Leave. jjammive.| Lasts Charintte, [TIS am} 00 rm Salisbury, 483 «| 4ST am) 515” 5.9 7 is * 1 Greensboro’, 4 i “ ca onege,, 11.87 px }12.08 4 12 90 pa}2 oe Hileobore” [1007 [1069 + lint 07am) 1110 4% Raleigh. 6.°8 P. u.| Te © Gekisbore’ | 8.00 pa W.H GREEN. Masterof Transportstios. Company Shops, Jane 3, 18721, fue > TT oe idgoed » .<ormod eewel rdjen teichio ‘i. i bsistiry. isi ides cree 28 tsa? veg i agil Og state s30ba@ ‘gal vstod + ae i-vel SALISBURY, N. C.. MARCH 1, 1872. Carolina Watchman. — PUBLISHED WEFKLY BY J. J. BRUNER, Editor and Proprietor. THE RATES OF SUBCBIPTION One YEAR, paysbdle in advauce. ....$2.50 MoyNTHs, . . 1.50 g . . ce rbaaia deceased Je. 10.00 is well supplied with hats of Advertising. One Square, first insertion,..........$1,00 For each additional insertion 50 Special notices will be charged 50 per cent higher than the above rates. Court aud Justice's Orders willbe publish- ed at the same rates with other advertise- A large and elegant assortment of PLAIN & FANCY ments. Obituary notices, over six lines, charged asadvertisements. = JGB TYPE i © 8, 31H), 0 S, a x 1 S : 2 es a4 ® s+ e APACER » Big! Bi 2: 8 Pictorial or 7 > ib & , V Square. $250,8375 3500 8750 $1200. CUT IL p ‘6 2 Squares. 459 625 8501200 20,00 LUST RATION 8, &C., 3 Squares. 600 900 12001800 25,00 800 TL 00 15 00 25 00° 33,50 12002400 30 00 4000 60.00 25.0035 00 45 008 00.100,00 4 Squares. 4 Column. 1 Column. PROSTORES OF The Semi-Weckly Economist. I propose to publish in Elizabeth Citya Na Cs suitable for all kinds of in January, 1572, a Semi-Weekly Newspaper to eater HANDBILL Itsaim will be to minister to the Literary Pp vf vi taste of its readers, and to promote the Agricul- | RI N TI N G. tural, Commercial, Professional, Mechanical and | other industrial interests of our people, with all the capacity, Industry and zeal itcan command, Ina word, Tie Keor ¢ proposes to occupy | the whole field of legitimate journalism. - | POLITICALLY, it will seck, without using the | poisoned weapons of bitterness, to foster and | combine ali the elements of opposition to the | reckleas tendency of the times; be lleving, as we Also I*iner and more Ornamental Types for ‘Business & Professional unless good men of | CARDS ; houestly do, that our Republic and its institn- hal tiona are in peril, and t every class, unite Now, the tide of corruption t! this precious heritave ot on distant dav, | ] ysoone nian, lo stay | ~ 4 < surging over up, | thers will, at no | re like atale tl is told—like a ! vision that has passed away The Edit rial mat Wem direction of Kk. B. Crercy ial t will be under the | assisted by Col. W. F. Martin and Dr. 3. K. Speud, of Pasquotank | Visiting, Party an@ Wedding Cards ; county; Col, Pod. | ree, Camden county ; | To. Gilliam and To). Skinner, Pergnimans county ; M Ht. AL Grilliam: and Oct. ¢ oke, | Chowan country ; Hon. 1... Tatham, Wash- | Collece and School ington connty ; Hon. VP. J. Jarvis. Pyrrell co.: | i=) Hon. M. 1.1 drates eau D.C. Winston, | . Hertie county, and a beret occasional con- | tributors, whose reputation will be a guaranty CVRASVANR ; ofthe abili: a1 i s of t Foes ~ " ie ‘ie betaine! COE a aT As A Communi s from the different counties in the District ne from the National mad State | capital Will Appear tn eve There will | —Circulars of all kinds ; be strict attention vive to the correctness of | the Markets and tu the Lox Depa trent of | the paper PR CAGE NGL) ee la Clizabeth City, N.C., Now. 20, ISTL. 12 tf P A MPHL I} iS re : _ 5 Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; Halu Blanks For Clerks, Magistrates J. Waraen, Proprietor, RH. McDovato & Co., Drugyists & Gen. Agents, San Fransisco, Cal., and 34 Commerce Street, N.Y. MILLIONS Bear Testimony to their Wenderful Curative Effects. They are hota vile Fancy Drink, Made of Poor Ram, Whiskey, Proot Spirits and Refuse Liquors doctored, Spiced and sweetened to please the Saate,called © Tonica,” “Appetizers,” *Kestorers,"&e., thet lead the tippler on to drankennessand rnin, but are a true Medicine. made from the Xative Roots and Herbs of California. free frem all Alcoholic Stimu- Jants, They arethe GREAT BLOOD PURI- VFIERand A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a periect Kenovater and Livyorator of the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring thelleod toa beaithy condition. Ne person can take these Bit- ters according to directions and remain long unwell, previded their bones are not destroyed by mineral pomomor other menus. and the vital organs wasted beyond the potnt of repair. ‘Phey area Gentle Purgativens wellasa Peowic, possessing, also. the peculiar merit of acting &@s @ powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflam- mation of the Liver. and al! the Visceral Oryans. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young or eld, married or single, at the dawn of w omanhood or at Ure turn of life. these Tonic Ritters have no equal. Ver Infammatory and Chrouic Rheuma- tiem and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilieas, Remittent aud Intermittent Fe- vers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kid- peys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most succesful. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Bleed, which js generally produecd by derangement of the Digestive Organs. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Hoad- pebe, Painin the Sloulders, Couzbs. Tizuiness of the Chest, Dizziness. Sour Fructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attack®. Paluitation of the Heart. Infarumation of the hungs, Poin in the re- wiees of the Ridneys. anda bundred other painful symp- tome, arv the ofsprings of Dyspepsia. hey invirorate the Stomach and stimulate the tornid Liver and Bowels. which render them of unequalled oMfeacy in eleansing the blood of all imourities, and iim- parting new life and vigor to the wiic ¢ system. FOR SKIN DISSE ASES, Fruptiona, Tetter, Salt Rhewn, Biotech es, Spots, Piin tes, Pustules, Boils, Car- bencles, Rinz-Worma, Seal llead, S jaa. Itech. Seurfs, Discolorations of the “kin, Rumors and Mteraliy diag up anc carcied out Utley agen ars, BE time by the a t those Ritts t oe bottle in oo mwa the most lucredulous of their eyra Cleanse the Vitiited Blood whe purities burs:ins throug! tiema or Sores ; cleanse and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. NGI NII THE Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, Is a candidate for public favor, Its circulation is good, and its standing ore Ryes, Erysipe It is one > and patronage improving. never you find its im- ithe skio in Pimples, Erup- it when you filnod it obstructed and sluggish in tho Veins: clonise it when it is foul, and your feelings will tel) youwhen. Keep the blood pare. god the health of the systein will follow. Pia, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effeetually destroyed and removed Says ns distinenishet there is scarcely an indiviiual upon th earth whose body ig exen ps from worms. It is not upon the healt that worms exist, bat slimy deposits that bre« disease. No System of Modicine, thelminties will free the syste eae Bitters. 3. WALKER, Proprietor. R.A. MCDONALD & co; Druggists and (icn. Agents, San Francisco. California, and 4 Commerce Street, New York. BP BOLD BY ALL DRLUGISTS AND DEALERS, AEL KINDS of COURT AND MA of the best advertising mediums in the State, and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as any, physiologist, e face of the nN the presenee of Hy elements of the -o the diseased humors these liviug monsters of Save your Wheat & Oats, u % IMPOBTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS. 10 vermifuges, no m from worms like An important discovery to prevent RUST in Wheat and Oats. Ifthe directions are carefal- ly followed and the crop is a abe by rust, the money will be cheerfully refunded. All I ask isatrial. Prepared and forsale onlat =~ J, H. ENNISS’ WATCHMAN OFFICE ‘restricted. Chamber of the Central Executive Com- Party. : RaveianH, Feb. 3d., 1872. At a recent meeting of the Demoeratic Conservative members of the Legislature, the Demucratic-Conservative Party were, the State Convention of that party, and Hon. the late Gov. Bragg. The State convention will be held in the town of Greensbore on Wednesday the first day uf May next. ; That convention will be charged with high duties in the selection of a candidate fur Governoro, Attorney Geueral, Treasurer, Auditor, Secretary of Siate, Superiutendent of Education, Superintendent of Public Works, as well as in declaring the priuci- the party, and providing for efficient party organization: ; It is, therefore, very desirable and impor- tant. that every county in the State shall be represented in that conveution; and it is confidently hoped that our political friends will take immediate and efficient steps tu sesure such representation. To that end, the Ceutral Executive com- mittee are instructed tu suggest that county popular meetings, composed of all persons Extravagance, be called in each county of the State, as soon as practicable, to appuiut delegates to the convention aud devise ways aud means to secure their attendance. In order to avoid failure of represntation, let each county meeting appoint one or more proxies, who will certainly attend the eon- vention. In the mean time every one opposed to Radical misrale. without regard to past p - litical differences is expected and cordially invited to raise his voice and exert himself to inform the public mind and prepare the people to stand together in the noble and patriotic struggle to uphold. maintain and adininister honestly and fai‘ fully the priucei- ples of pure Constitutional Government. The most effective ineaus of informing the public inind is the press. How impor- tant therefore, that it shall be properly and thoroughly directed! We feel the stronge-t assurance that those who conduct the Demo- cratic conservative Press will be active aud faithful in placeing before the people such arguments aud information as may be at their command. and we respectfully urge our tion of our newspapers as a grand help to snecess. The committee are and suggest the anuexed plan of organiza- thon, -\ copy of the proceedings of County meet- ings appointing delegates to the State Con- veution, should be sent to this Committee. By ordér of the counnittee. J. J. LITCHFORD, SECRETARY. The following general rules are pre- scribed for the government of the Dr- MOCKATIC CONSERTATIVE Panty, and all such persons as may co-operate with them in the State of North Carolina State Executive Committe, the State at large, consisting of forty-one menibers. Of them, four shall reside in each congressional District, aud nine, at or near the city of Raleigh, and the members residing at or near the city of Raleigh, shall be denominated. the Central Executive committee. The Executive Cummittee for the State at large, shall have general control, supervis- ion and direction of the organization and its practical working, under the convention. The central Executive committee shall be charged at all times, with the exercise of the powers conferred on the Executive cominit- tee forthe State at large unless in any re- spect restrained by the last meutioned com- inittee. A ineeting of the Executive committee for the State at large. may be called by any four members thereof, as well as by the Central Executive committee. _ The State convention shall designatea chairinan for the Executive cuinmnittee for the State at large, and he shal] be chairman of the central Executive committee Congressional District Executive Com: mittee. The members of the Executive committee for the Stace at large in any congressional District shall constitute a Congressivnal Executive committee for sueh District ia which they reside. and shall ex- ercise the powers iu such District, of the Executive committe for the State at large, subject tu the contfol and direction of the latter and the central Exeeutive committee. uuless in such respects as the latter nay be County Executive Committee. Each couuty shall have a county Executive committee, composed of members taken, two from each township in the county, and the committee shall appuint or elect a chairman,’ and exercise the powers, in their respec- tive counties. corferred on the congressional District Executive committee for the State at large aud Central Executive comiittee, un- less iu such respects as the latter may be re- stricted. The county Executive committee shall be designated by acounty convention iu the county fur which the same shall Le ap- pointed. Lounship Executive Committee. There shall be a Township Executive committeein every Townsip in each county io the State, consisting of four or more meinbers, to be appointed Ly a township convention. Said cominittee shall elect or appoiut a chair- mau, aud shall receive in the township for which the same shall be appoiuted, all the powers conferred on the Executive committee for the State at large, uniess restrained in any respect by the eouuty, congressioaal District, State Executive or e# tral Execu- tive committees respectively, aceording to their respective supervisory aud coutivling powers. —___~-->s—______ Of all consciences, the flattering con- science is probably the most dangerous ; by which sin we sooth men iu the com. mitting thereof. How many, yea, very many, ministers are guilty at this poiut ? ——_~<4>o———— . Peace through obedience; this peace keeps the heart from sin, carefuluoss, and D-ug Store, GISTRATES' BLANKS at this fic Salisbury. July 7-t+f mittee of the Democratic Conservative the present State Executive comunittee of by resulution, continued untibthe meeting of D. M. Barringer was appointed in place of ples and policy, both State and Federal, of opposed to Radicalism, misrule and Public | friends tu be active in extending the circula- | instrueted to submit | .| Virginia, Tennessee, Arkansas, ‘Texas .There shall be an Executive comuittee for | From the New ‘York. Work. \ BOTTOM RAIL ON TOP. [THE SECOND CONQUEST OF THE SOUTH. ! —_——— REIGN OF THE NORTHERN CARPET—BAG GER AND SOUTHERN NEGRO. —_—_— Two Hundred Millions Stolen in Four Years. _ Report of the Congressional Committee, &c., &c. WasSHINGTON, Feb. 18.—'l’o-morrow the majority and minority reports of the Joint ku klux committee will be presented to congress. ‘I'he minority report, signed by Senators Bayard Blair and Repre- sentatives Beck, Cox, Van Trump, W ad- dell, Hanks and Robinson, is a somewhat extended document, covering 300 printed pages. In the first place attention is called to the fact that the majority of the commit- tee on alleged outrages in the southera states have made their report before the testimony taken by the sub-committees sent to those states has been printed, and that therefore the minority are compelled to believe that the majority have ard®ed at their conciusions upon partial, imper fect and prejudiced statements furnished by witnesses examined in Washington, who were refuted and in many instances shown io be utterly unworthy of belief, by the testimony ot their neighbors who sul sequently testified before the sub com- mittecs. It is therefore necessary to expose these men, so that no one can be deceived who desires to know the truth, aud to show also the character of this | proceeding by which whole communities fare sought to be calumniated and defamed for political objects. The atrocious measures by which millions uf white peo- ple have been put at the mercy of the scmisbarbarous uegroes of the south and the vilest of the white people both from the north and the south, who have been constituted leaders of this black horde, are now soughit to be justified and defeud- et by defaming the people upon whom this unspeakable ontrage had been eom- smitted. ‘Ihe unwieldness of the volumin- ous reports of testimony taken in the mat~ ter renders anything like a connected view of it impossible in a report of reason- able length, while, at the same time, it gives the majority an opportunity to select such fragments of tstimony as shall suit their purposes, knowing that { even in congress, can possibly afford the lime neccessary to examine all the matter laid before them. ‘The history of the action of the committee, therefore, scems to the minority an unqualified admission on the part of the majotity that there are really no disorders or outrages on the part of the people, whatevcr there may have }been on the part of the radical rulers in ‘cw persons | | | | | | | | | | and Louisana; and a qual-fied aduiiuis- sion to the same effect as to Georgia, Alabama, Missiszippi, and Florida, as well as to portions of the two Carolinas. Up to the 25th of June last nothing had appeared which made it necessary, even in the opinion of a majority, for a sub- committee to be sent south to take testi- mouy in or visit any southern state except the troubled regions” of North and Sowh Ca olira, Republicin mem-~ bers of the committce had thus decided. ‘The minority does uot intend to deny that Lodies of disguised men have, in several of the stacs of the south, been guilty of the most flagrant crimes, crimes which they neither scek to paliate nor excnse, for the commission of which the wrong doers should, when ascertained aud duly convicted, sutier speedy and con. dign punishment; they deny that these men have any general organization or any political significance, or that their conduct is endwised by any respectable number of the white people inany State; on the contrary, the men and the bands by which such outrages are perpetrated are alinost universally regarded by the intelligent people of the several States as the worst eneinies of the South, as they furnish the men uow in power at Washington the only cxeuse left to maintain war upen them, and to continue the system of rob- bery awd oppression which they have inaugurated—a system which is destruct- ive vot only of their peace and prosperity, but itis intended to blacken and malign their character as men before the country and the world. ‘They also will show by testimony incontrovertible, that in no one of the six states of Nprifi and Soath Car- celina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, and TFlorida has there at any time existed combinations of lawless men in one tenth part of any of said states. In order to make the state of affairs intelligible to ordinary readers the report goes on to show that, when the war ended, the peo- ple of the south, relying on the promizes made by the federal generals while their commands were ia the ficld, on the nego- tiations preceding the surrender; on the proclamation of the president, and the utterances of both the press and public men of the north, as well as upon the terms actually, agreed oa between Generals Grant aud Sherman, and Gens erals Lee and Johnson, at the time of ihe capitulation of the arinies of tlre latter, were induced to believe, and did believe that when rceistance to federal authority ccased, and the supremacy of the consti> tution of the United States was recognized in the seceded states, and especially after the ordinanecs of secession were repealed and an amendment to the constitution abolishing slavery every where was ratified by their legislatures, that a full and com- plete restoration of the southern states, and the people ethereof, to their former position of coequal states in the Union would at once take place; and after the exhaustion of such a terrible war, they hailed the retarn of peace upon such terme not only with satisfaction, but with cepted’ the situation, went to work earns estly to build ap their waste places, re. trieve their lost foriunes, and were deter- mined honestly and earnestly to support defend, and maintain the Union and the constitution. Large numbers of the south- ern people in the seceded states had never teltany hostility to the general govern- ment, and had only followed the fortanes of their sta‘es and people during the war when they were impotent to resist, and When it was folly to oppo those in aathority. Society was gieatly disorganized ; the strain upon the people to supply the armies in the field had exhausted their resources ; the regions which had been the scene of active militury operations were laid waste; starvation stared people in the face; labor was absoluely demoralized; the negro popu: lation, which, as slaves, had furnished the great bulk of their labor, being liberated in their poverty, ignorance and incapacity to appreciate the effect of their altered condition, were slow to realize the neces- sity for constant and continued labor on their part, so that the Confederate soldier and all others who had, during the years of war, devoted themselves to that cause, found un the return of peace nothing but poverty and ruin in all their land and theinselves absolutely beggars among the people, who had nothing to give. Under such circumstances it was, as before stated, impossible to restore harmony in the civil government without some confusion; yet so carnestly did that people struggle to return to their allegiance and thus entitle themsclves to the protection which had beqn promised to them, that from the day of the surrender of theirarmies no hostile arm has ever been raised against the authority of the Uniied States. Before even breathing time was allowed them a set of harpies, most of whom had shirked the dangers of the battle field, camp fol- lowers, horse holdera, “ cow boys,” plun- | derers from both sides during all the years of strife, rushed dewn singly and in squads on that people, thus prostrate and de- tenceless, and for their own private gain seized and carried off whatever could be found worth seizing in that country. All remonstrance or resistance was stifled and crushed out by the ery of disloyalty and treason they raizsed against the southern people, and by the pretence that the plan- derers were persecuted becanse of their especially to the republican party and its céntinued supremacy. An livestigation Was inatituted and among others the pre- secur president, then general of the army, went to portions of the south to examine for Limself General Grant reported to Presideat Johnson on December, 18 1866, in the following words : “Tam satisfied that the mass of the thinking men of the south accept the pre: | sent situation of affairs in good faith.— | The questions which have heretofore | divided the sentiment of the people of the two sections—slavery and state righta, or the right of a state to seeede from the union—they regard as having been sct- tled forever by the highest tribunal— arms—that man can resort to. I was pleased to learn from the leading men whom I met that they not only accepted the decision arrived at as final, but, now the smoke of battle has cleared away, and time has been given for reflection, that ihis decision has been a fortunate one tor the country, they receiving like benefits from | it with those who opposed them in the field and incouncil. * * * The presence of black troops, lately slaves, domoralizes Jabor, both by their advice and by farnishing in their camps a resort for the freedmen for long distan- ces around. White troops generally excite no opposition, and therefore a small num- ber of them cau maintain order in a given district. Colored troops must be kept in bodies sufficient to defend themselves. It is uot the thinking men who would use violence towards any class of troops sent among them by the general government, but the ignorant in some places might ; and the late slave scems to be imbued with the idea that the property of his late waster should by right belong to him, or at least should have no protection from the colored soldier. There is danger of collisions being brought on by such caus- es. My opservadions lead me to the con: clusiun that the citizens of the southern states are anxious to return to self-goy- ernment within the Union as soon as possible; that while reconstructing they want and require protection from the government ; that they are in earnest in wishing to do what they think is required by the government not humiliating to them as citizens; and that if sucha course were pointed out they would pursue it in good faith. It is to be regretted that there cannot be a greater commingling at this time between the citizens of the two sec- tious, and particularly of those intrusted with the law makiag power.” Evidently the people of the South thought the war was ended. Congress eo declgred ; the Preaident 0 proclaimed. The people of the North as well as of the | South so understood. All believed that the war professcdly waged to maintain and preserve the Conetitution and the Unien to cocqual States had proved a suceecss, and that the old representative system of government—a government, as Mr. Lincoln said, “ of the people, for the people, by the people” —would go on as of old. But they were mistaken. They had failed to elect men to Congress who would blindly obey* the orders of the leaders who then dictated, and were de- termined to continue to dictate, the legis- lation of the country. A system had grown up whereby great, protected, and moneyed monopolists were fostered and enriched at the expense of labor, which it was not believed the representatives of southern constituencies would sustain. — ‘The doors of congress were closed upon them (of course not avowedly for the true reagon,) and eo fir as they were concern- ed taxation without representation was ? desolation, delight. ‘hey acknowledged cefeat, ac+ ge the action of loyalty and devotion to the Union, and | | telling them that if they di tu get out of the negro oue way and an- NO. 24.—WHOLE NO.\,814 their fate from that time forward,- and has e0 continued with some exceptions ‘substantially until now. When they had not a representative in congress s tax of 3 cents a pound was levied upon all cotton exported, that being their great staple product, while every other portion of the country could export its products duty free. ‘he Freedmen’s Burean bill and the civil rights bill were next imposed upon them by the other states, (We perhaps ought to say that ‘Tennessee had, in the meantime, sent men to congress willing to obey all orders of their party done by the president’ and Bis’ subordinates, not only without’ of law, but in flagrant violation of principle of civil liberty. Gedrghd, ‘hs shown, had obcyed all ordegs; ta the fourteenth amendment, ‘adopteg™ a constitution as congress appro state officers and legislature whith Gen. Meade, till then military dis : mander, indorsd and swore ij in the summer of 1868; but ‘Ge led to cast her electorial vote for Gen. Grant in 1868, and the first publie -metement against her was when Senator Wade an- leaders, and they had been admitted, uf | nounced in the hall of the conrse.) Then followed the scries of re-| sentatives, whan presiding over\theon- constraction measures, with the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments, which they were required to-accept, indorse, and ap- prove as a condition precedent to being allowed to have any civil government at all; because, until that was done, the liberty and property of evely man, wo- man and child, loyal and disloyal, white and black, were held at the mercy of any soldier who might be placed over them, Men in the Northern and Western States have had but a faint idea of the Oppress- tons wantonly leaped upon the people of the South ; of the insolence of the adven- turers who were made their masters ; of the strife they stirred up by their eppeais to the worst passions of the ignoraut ne- grocs inciting them to crimes, and deceiv- ing them by false promises of conferring upon them the property of their former masters, in order that they, by the votes of the negroes, might ride into power and place, which they never would have tho’t of at home, and thus be enabled to rob and plunder a peéple whose most istel- ligent men and largest property holders wee disfranch'sed by cougress, the more | aud were in every way eligible, and bythe surely to enable the fieedmen’s bureau ; substitution of negroes and carpet bag- agents and other adventurers to obtain} ers who had been defeated, for no other and hold undisputed possession of all the purpose that the people of Georgia ean functions of yoverument, etate and feleral. | sce except to enable the legislature thus Testimony taken by the committee from | created to rob and plunder the state, and such men as Gen. James I. Clanton, of | to pass laws—ucarly always proeured!by Alabama, Judge Petus, Gen. Wright, and | bribery aud corruption, whereby Georgia, others shows in one unbroken chain, that | being the richest and freest from taxation gentlemen, regardless of politics, who £0 | of all the southern states, is reduced to south from the uortherm or western states, | the ve iy verge of bankruptcy. Of course and in good faith settle among that peo- | that people do not feel kindly toward a ple, are as kindly treated and as likely to} president or a party by whom they have be promoted to official positions after they | been thus treated. But for the wish to are known as if they would be if they | avoid comment as much as possible in moved from one northern state to another. | this part of our report, we think copld It shows morcover how were | show, but will only ask, whether it is be- | deceived and their votes sectred by agents |-licved that the people of any northern or of the Frecdmen’s Bureau, aud how these | western state would have tolerated such thieves made themselves rulers of the | usurpation and roubery as have been im- ;south and eo called representatives in | posed upon Georgia; whether such vam- pcongress. ‘The most stringent and out-! pires as her officials have been could bgve | ragcous restiictions on the freedom of the lin any of those states; and whether vention of ee house and senate«whieh counted and declared the electoral svote in Pebrnary, 1869, that he wasi by his P gia if it did not change the res not to receive it if it did. The negtiwas when the president, in hia messagd to congress in December, 1869, suggedted that something ought to be done im to that state, which was ful'owed by the act of December, 1869, remodeling the-legiss lature, but refusing any further intesfer- ence, and refusing to give the president any turther authority, except as prowided in section 7, to aid the governer if called on to prevent disturbances in the exece- tion of the other sectious of the act. The conduct of the president and his offieers immediately after the passage ef thisract was regarded by the people of Georgia as a wanton disregard of all their righty. — Not only were citizens arrested by ‘the military and inrprisoned without wargant or known charges, but a legislature was / manipulated and manufactured by the ex. clusion of democrats who Lad been eleeted, | 1 | | | n hegrocs | [Hived ) White population were enacted, The} au administration which imposed and sps- Javents obtained fraudulent posseasion of | taincd them could lave reccived support é Dee : . pl which they called © refezes } from auy considerable portion of the peo- apestions wtrecdinen,” and to which they entierd f ple? The same is the case with South negrocs from plantations where they were | Carotina, Ty outrageous abuse of power, working, and made them victims of their! the issuanee of railroad bonds, &e., the avarice and perfidy. Lhey made theiznor- | directand contingent liabilities of the state ~ ¥ 1 oy ant blacks vote the republicay ticket Ly j have reached the alarming amount. of duot do so they | $24,726.967,37. In Alabama the regis- would be sold back into slavery, aud their! tration and election law enacted by the Wives made to work on the roads. The | republican state government for the pur- testimony of Mr. Johu G. Piciee, Judge | pose of securing compleie control of she Carpenter, Gen. John B. Gordon, ard | elections expressly provides as per ab- others fally substantiates these facts. — | ‘That all persons are strict- General Gordon teatified in regard to the | ly prohibited from challenging voterg on negroes of Georgia : heavy penalties of fine aud imprisoumept, * They had just begun voting when I} Under the law there are no restriction on left there; they were at that time, and} repeated voting. Achild 10 ycars old are still, go far as my knowledge of the | could be brought up and voted withéut state extends —] know it is true of a large | challenge, and a negro or ignorant white portion of the state—coutrolled almost | man could vote under as many different entirely by the leagueorganizations, Phe | uames as he cliose to assume. ~ ‘The law negroes were introduced very early iato | gave into the hands of the Republican what they call the Union leagues; aud} party allthe jadges, superintendents, and they were controlled by those leagues.— | officers of clection, together with the They seemed to be under the impréssion | books of registration and ballot bores.— that by voting they were to acquire sume | ‘Phere was nota sing’e check or super- sort of property, and were influenced | vision allowed or provided for. es rey mainly by ideas of that sort, which had | held and controlled the entire machinery, been instilled into them by these people} scarcely ever a single demoerat belng who had gone there among them. When | permitted to act as an officer of cleetion, I Jeft there they had just commenced ARKANSAS. ° voting. But they were then, ag they are In Arkaneas, afftirs are 0 badly man- now generally throughoutthe state, under aged by “truly loval” officials that the the control uf men who have gone into} State debt has grown to cnormous pro~ our midst since the war—men who, I am portions ~ over $20,000,000 —~—and there is sorry to say, arc, as a general rule, with-| a discrepancy between the statements of ont any character at home go far as we] the treasurer and anditor of $350,000, Ia have been able to learn; men who as a eight months $112,845.06 was drawn rule, were not inthe army ; for I waat to! frou the treasury to support the penitenté- say very distinctly that our people have ary, andthe enormity of this expendi- not entertained animosity and bitternces ture, and the usblushing robbery involv- towards the troops, the men who were in} ed, can be casily imagined when it is the army; our feelings are dirceted to-| known that the auditor in his report of wards these camp followers and men who | (etober, 1870, in statement Y, ertimating have come into our midat since the war— | the probable expenditures of the governs men without character and without intel-] ment for the two years ending Jul,, 1873, ligence, except acertain sort of shrewd-| ¢stimates the amount necessary to sup- ness by which they have beea enabled port and the penitentiary at to impose themselves upon the negro and stract below : 4 4 | Invntain 230,000 per annum,a reasonable estimate. acquire gain, some of them very much | ‘the frands committed in Pulaskiand aeq gain, J gain, out of the pittance, they were able} Hot Springs countics at the November elections, -as the report of the house com- mi(tee of investigation shows, were fright ful, slowing as they do, that bribery, perjury, fraud and corruption in their worst forms are the instrument used by the “loyal” 10 accomplish their purposes. Fiteh, the registrar, swears that he was other. Some of them have gone into ay county ouly a few days before the elec: + tion their names have been sent to the league, and their clection has been fixed up inadvanee, {f know one or two mem 4 bers of the Legislature who never ri sided all in the couutics from which they | requested to issue 2,000 fradulent certifi- at ail 1 > ] rere sent, except a few daye before the] cates of registration. If he ehould doo were seit, ] 2 (4 eleetion.”’ he was to be clerk of «he Lou-e of repre- Negroes were tuld that euch men as] sentatives, a place assured to be worth Joe Crews, a measber of the South Caro- $5,000. Siate aid to railroads was un- blushingly given to his particular friends by Governor Clayton. In the ¢ase of the Mewphis and Little Rock road, state aid for 120 miles was awarded when oaly forty-five miles were to be bailt. ~The company aicccived €1 200.600, to which they would have been entitled had they built 120 miles of road. 1t is hardly necessary tu add, after setting forth these facts, that in the state of Arkansas elec- tions by the people are the merest farees. Under the consitution and laws the re- gistrars can and do disfranchise justias many as they please, “ihe great speech of Senator Schurz, of Missourl, giving an account of how the vegistrars lorded it lina Legislature, that they ‘owned all the land and property in the country ; that they hada right to all they wanted; that if the white folks did not behave them- selves they should burn their houses, and kill them.” BAD FAITH OF4HE GOVERNMENT. The bad faith of congress the peopie of Alabama and” the ¢ thereof on the feelings of the people are spoken of by many wituessea. Elections were forced by the bayonet; tie debt of the state has been increased by carpet bag officials from $5,090,395,65 in BNO: 1866, to $25,181,967,37. ‘Take the case of Georgia, and the testimony as to the toward» ffect -. ; : : te clges ra treatment of that people by the adminis- | over the people in ait ot oy ' ; : : : : Pel mica: miaves tration at Washington is worse pahaps [fait idea of how the : mee : . in Arkateas. I] the yieat oiiecs are than that of Alabama, because 1: was Ma e Ee e —— I — bought and sold. Railroad bonds and leves bounds, as well as positions in which official robbery way be perpetrated, are granted and awarded to political parti- sans, until it is the merest mockery to} say that reconstructed Arkansas has a re- blican form of government. And all these wrongs apd outrages are sustained and endorsed by the dominant party at Wash- | jngton, to retain meu in the senate a lower house of congress who will their bidding, and to coerce the state to east its eleetoral vote to continue the press vot president in power. We would sey forth the registration and election law- jn this convection, bat for the fact that they are similar in most of their Jeading features to those of Louisiana, whieb we have given in full in connection with our report on that state, and as they apply to Arkansas as well, we refer to them instead of repeating their provis- fons in detail; but it is safe to say that they are infamous in all their provisions, | ea eed to destroy anything like an, expression of tlhe will of the people at} the ballos box. FLORIDA. In regard to the debts and taxation | of Florida but little could be learn- | ed, as the governor refused to give the, needful information, and there is not a democratic legislator in thestate. Enough is known, however, to make the gover- por’s reason for declining to anawer the) searching interrogations propounded to} him very apparent, and by no means #0 high toned and patriotic as is asanmed by him. Bonds amounting to $4,000,000 have been issued to the Jacksonville, Mobile and Pensacola railroad, to the Banta Rosa railroad, Banking and Ireur- ance company, &c., and also large grants of land have been made. It is probable | ae Mr. C. R. Dyke, mayor of TVallahas: | see, says, that $14,000,000 will be issued | to other roads. The fact that Governor | Reed issued to Littlefield $3,000,000 of the bonds of the state, in palpable viola- | tion of law, is an evidence of what pe! will do with the balance of them when) the proper partics apply. Who the proper | jes are, or may be, can only be judged | y what is proved and known in regard to Littlefield. He has been indicted for | swindling operations perpetrated in N.! Carolina, and is charged with trying to! compromise certain indictments in that Btate by the transfer to parties there of the bonds of Florida, which he had obtained from the Governor, instead of using them to build the railroads of the' Btate. Perhaps the Governor’s indigna- tion at the impertinent questions put to| him by the committee may be accounted for by his connection in this bond | transaction with Littlefield When he ia | treasferred to the United States Senate, | perhaps he will explain; he seems to thick it the special duty of Senators to | do a0. GEORGIA. At the outbreak of the war Georgia was almost free from debt and taxation. She owned the railroad from Atlanta to. Dalton, the carnings of which almost paid the expenses of the state zovern- ment. Now, the annual general tax gince | Governor Bullock’s adminstration began, | has been about. $300,000 more than it was before the war. Still he has had engraved $6,000,000 new state bonds, while the state taxation is over six times what it was in 18G0. col3 ate as Mr. Angier, the state treasurer, Says: , “The evil and danger do not stop here. The governor approved bills granting further state aid, or endorsementa, to railroads, to the amount of about thirty | millions ($30,000,600) more; and, if I have been correctly informed, state indorsed bonds have been issued by Gov. Bulleck before a mile of railroad was completed, or the first cent of subscrip- tion paid. If this recklessness and waste are not speedily stopped, but are followed up with new isgues of bonds, the result is | fuevitable. The state will soon he absolved, | and the toiling farmers, with what little they can gather up, will be forced to flee their homes fur safety from the tax gath- ers. _ And his whole sworn statement, he be- | ing the treasurer of the state, a northern | Wan anda repuodlican, isa fearful exhib- it of the corruption of the radical ruler of Georgia. Vortunately for the state | (and no man did more to bring about the | result than Mr. Angier,) the robbery of the treasury waa exposed. Governor, Bullock Hed to avoid impeachment for, high crimes and misdemeanors. His partner, Kimball, wlio had got to be pre- , wident of seven of the great railroads of | the state, thongh a bankrupt in 1869, was shorn of his power. Bloodgett, who was indicted for criminal offences, was 80 | notoriously corrupt that he eould not be. admitted into the senate of the United. Btates. A democratic governor and log- jelaturc have obtained power; the frand. | ulent bonds are being recalled; the state | is rightening up, and will resume her, former position if the government at | Washington does not again invade her and put another gang of thieves over. her. The election laws are merely a, echeme of the republicans to retain pow- | er upainat the people's will, | LOUIS(ANA. As to Louisiana, affairs are in such a! condition that, iu the minority’s opinion, | the state will soon be bankrupt if it is not taken out of the hands of the wretch- es who administer its Jaws. ‘The intellect, | iptegrity and manhood of the state are! estracised and insulted for the behoof of | a set of loafing carpet baggers. Its, constitution was “born of malice, con- eeived in hate and prejudice, must be! | feigned. /ventured out of the beaten track of their onerous. Mr. Barteviile testified that it took all the cotton be raised in 1870 to pay his taxes, and he is one of the largest planters in Noxubee county. With a government imposed upon them | by military rulers, headed by General, vow United States Senator, Ames. under the dictation of Congress; with strangers and adventnres placed in au- hority over them, ander the reeonstruc- rion acts by the votes of their former slaves, when they were disfranchised ; with all their Jocal officers sent from other States, and sharing none of the burdens they imposed; with political emissarics asayciating with the negroes and poison- ng their minds against the white man ; and when at last, a law was passed by Radical Legislature inaugurating the gi- gantic school system, to which we have alluded, whereby they were to be gold out of honse and home, and turned out with their wives and little ones as beggars, the poorer class became desperate, and ina number of cages violated the law, by whipping and sending some of their tyr- ants “backing.” And such action was that of the ku klux! It was allof the ku klux there ever was in Miasiesippi. Of N. Carolina the same story ia told—of cunning and avarice, of brutality and violence, of overwhelming indebtedness, and abnse of yower in grants to railroads and banks, | and all other possible ways. ; SOUTH CAROLINA. By a vote of the general committee, assembled at the capitobat Washington, in May last, a sub-committee, consisting of Senator Scott and Representatives Stevensop and Van ‘l'rnmp, was sent to the state of South Carolina to take testi- mony in what was alleged to be the disturbed portions of that state. The aub-committee was occupled in that business from the 3d fo the'27-h of July, inclusive, and over one hundred witucases were examined at’ Columbia, Spartanburg, Union Courthouse and Yorkville. Of the witnesses who were examined by and in behalf of the majority of the committee, fifty three were colored persons of the very lowest grade of intelligenee belon3- ing tv human beings. They were just the kind of material to be molded at the! senators and 123 representa'ives. Luthe| will and command ,of any unscrupulous white man who had a common purpose with them in establishing any givin state of facts. From the very nature of the eise, there were and there could be no means of eontradicting them, so far as’ they might be made to contradict them- selves. on their crosa examination. — Usually, however, there was sueh a paucity of facts in their narrative, outside of the alleged action of the disguised a Ak: : | : men, and there was such a sameness 1) cents per annum towards the support of stands prominent. And although the their mode of stating them, that evena eross examination would fail to elicit the truth, if their evidenee was false or But whenever one of them examination, he would be very likely to be at crosa-purposes with the truth. We pass then the negro testimony for what- ever it is worth. But, while we do this, wo do not deny that in that portion of South Carolina, commonly known as the Piedmont region, embracing the eountics of Spartinburg, Laurens, Chester, and “ork, a broken and somewhat mountain- ous region of country. largely populated yy an ignorant, uneducated, and, when | excited by wrong, a lawless clate of white people, there have been within the last eighteen months or two years numerous instances of lawless outrage upon the black population by disguised men, kn8wn by the mame of ku klux ; bat that this state of things, to any considerable extent grows out of politics, inthe ordinary partisan sense of the term, wedo most emphatically deny. So far from this condition of things in South Carolina resulting from party politics, and especially in relation to any queation of federal politics, we are satisfied it is, in most casea, simply a question of labor | and social estate between that class of the white population and the negro in that portion of the state; and the testimony i wholly fails to show any like condition of things in any other parts of the state. So clearly is ita fret that the people of South Carolina do not feel hostile to the federal government, that even the quar- tering of federal troops among them to stand as sentinels upon their conduct, does not excite any animosity among them. On the contrary, they have hailed their advent among them, espesially after that infamous act of their carpet bag governor in organizing and arming the negro militia during a political canvass in which he way a candidate tor re-election. There ia not a federal officer them with whom they do not maintain the most cordial personal relations, with but one ringle exception, perhaps, in the case ‘of Major Merrill, stationed at Yorkville, There is nothing which marks the object of the kukIuk bill passed by congress, and the appointment of this joint commit. tee of investigation, more clearly and distinetly than the course pnraned by some ef the federal civil officers in South Carolina since the passage of the bill and the appointment of thecommittee, Every effort was made, no stone was left nnturn- ed, to make it appear that the kuklux klan was a strictly political organization. In the examination before the several sub-committees, in discussion everywhere public and private, in congress and out of it, this acemed to be the cardinal object. But,so far as the investigation is concern- ed in relation to South Carolina, they have utterly and entirely failed, except in the parrotlike recitals of some of’ the negro witnesses az to what was said by the kuklux themselves. ; amoung it waa that they all voted the Republican your soul massa, we swo’ to.de dat in de jeague!" his simPle answer by this newly created suffragist, this mere auto- mation of the ballot, is # full explanation of the political solidity of the n race in South Carolina, The dumb mule on whose back he vaingloriously rides tq the polls. might just as well vote as his rider, under such circumstance, for there would be scarcely any less violation in the act of the mule than there would be on the part of the negro, at least such as we find him in Sonth . arolina. With such an element to work upon, iguorajt ard degraded to the last degree, the carpet bagyers rushed down to the South, fierce and rapacious as hungry wolves, maishalled the negroes through the midnight diseipline of these Loyal Leagues, marching them up to the ballot-box like herds of senseless cattle, and inaugurated a system of plander and corruption, through negro legislation, se startling and gigantic as to stagger the | common belief. Is this stating the case ,too strong? Let congress and the peop'c ‘turn to the testimony, and incredibility will yield to conviction. ~If our space would _permit we could quote abundant republi- ‘can testimony to sustain the allegation. ‘The loyal leagues were organized in 1867, long before kukluxism reared its lawless | In’ the conven- ttion of 1868, which adopted a: state con- | stitution under the dictates of congress, the operations of this oath-baund Teague iwere clearly manifested. ‘lhe conven: tion was composed of one hundred and twenty one members, seventy two of whom were vegroes and forty seven were white men. Of the seventy two negre members, fifty nine paid no taxes and were not returned on the tax books. ‘The total amount of taxes under the provis- ions of this constitution was $2,230,950, which requires a taxation at the rate of 10 per cent., and compared to the rate of taxation before the war, taking ito con- sideration the depreciation of property, the proportion’standa as one to twenty. ‘The operations of the leaguers did not stop here. They were potent in the composition of the first legislature. The legislature of 1869 consisted ef thirty-two ‘head in South Carolina. senate there were twenty whites and j twelve blacks. In the house of represen- jtatives there were thirty seven whiies and ‘eighty six blacks. Or the twelve black senators eight of them were not on the tax books and paid no taxes. ‘The ag- gregate amount of taxes charged on the tax books.to the four remaining black ' senators was the eno:mous sum of $2.10; 'go that by averaging that sum among the |whole 12 each paid the sum of about 17 (a government in which they had supreme -power and dominion. Of the eighty six “black representa ives fifty eight were not on the tax books. As the result of such | |a mongrel composition, sach a eombina- jtion of ignorance and rapacity, the expenses of governtacut were at ouec increased more than 300 per cent. While ithe sum total of offices and salaries for 11860 was $123,800, that for 1871 was $581,040, an increase of $457,540. Of the taxes only $1699 were paid by lofticers of the government. There this | startling fact is presented, that in South !Carolina, purperting to be in forma representative government under the constitution of the United States, which | solemnly aud specifically deciares, for itself and to all the states, that taxation aud representation shall go together, the, | persons who impose the taxes do aot pay ithem, and the great body of citizens who jare compelled, by a corrupt and non- | taxpaying junta miscalled a legislature, to | raise the public revenues of a .state are practically denicd any voice in their im- position. The gross amount of taxes aseessed and collected in South Carolina from 1851 to 1855 inclusive Was $2,057,- | 100 6. ‘This was a levy upon a property basis of $409,000,000, including slaves at low valuation. ‘Lhe special tax upon slaves forthe year 1855 was the sum of $231,117.60—abont two thirds of the entire duplicate. Now, in the year 1870, upon a property basis, at a high valua- tion excluding, of coarse, the, value of the emancipated slave population of $174,000,000, there was levied and col- lected, for that single year the sum of $2,265,047, or $107,945.31 more than the aggregate taxation, on more than double the atnount of property, for five consect- tive years prior to the war; and, as by a law, not passed by but against the tax payers, it was ordered, for the purpose of jchanging the fiscal year, that a double tax should be assesacd and coilceted ia 1S71, the consequence is thatthe white wort-down and exhausted by exceszive tixation, would have to pay, if that law das been or ia to be carried: out, the enormous sum of $4,730,094 ira single year! Verily, the pregnant suggestion of the carpet bagger, that the only Jway to bring down the white men of the south toa level with the negro was “to tax them down,” is he:e carried out with a most sweeping vengeance! It is in proot that for the year 1870, in the single coon- ty of Kershaw, with a population of only 11,695, there were 3.600 tax executions issued against parties who had uot paid their taxes. But what becomes of this amount of money and how is it disposed off From Oetober, 1868, to November, 1870, $1,208,577.67 were paid out, for which no vouchers could be found in the Treasury.” ‘The disbursements exceed excess of disbursement in the, item for fitting up portions of the State-louse, ticket. His reply was, “Why Lor’ bress} white as well as black. , “reform” -reeeive them, and they were rejected !— /auning of the negro militia, to the very | caret marked and insulting exclusion of the people of South Carolina, improverished, | prtand together. Pur nobile fratrum. We) shall now proceed to jshow, #8 the appropriations by $170,683.89. The | ee a = finest porcelain manufactories for artistic | all those oft-repeated charges of intimi~ vessels: meet*ifor ; bis expéctotation !— | dating the negroes, or interfering with a -Among other t ingselocks for the State| full and decorous expression of ‘Bheir house at $480 ‘apiece, chandeliers atj political opinions, cithe: on the h $650, and French mirrors for the Speaker’s | or throughthe:press.J¢ is a pai room at $750! And all this extravagance | arraign the chief ms ‘ paid for by taxation on a down trodden | lic before the great tribanal of people, who,.in a.single county, were last) It would bave been a@ much more p year persecuted by 3,600 tax executions ! | task, in a crisis which should ha Is it not plain to be seen who are respon- | silence all mere party criticism, to repre- sible for the kuklux troubles in South! sent him to that court of last resort, as Carolina? Will any honest man, of any | having performed his high trust in rela- party have any difficulty in deciding that} tion to these southern troubles with question? A result of “to the victor| moderation, justice, wisdom and_ the belong the spoils’”’ system is the disburse | stricest impartiality ; and that, under a ment of $175,524 for taking’a state cen: sus in 1869-70, only a few months before the Federal cerisus. ‘Thej total ex- pense of the latter was $43,203.18. We now come to speak of one of the most diabolical official acts, under the circum- stances of its eommission, Which has Leen perpetrated, even in these most remarka- the government,.peace and harmony had been restored between the people of the two sections, and that all the bitterness and rankling animosities of a great civil war had_ been lost and absorbed in the independence and liberty, and the com- ble times of public outrage afd wrong. | mon glory of the earlier aud better days |We mean the secret organization aud | of the republic. What we complain of, _arming of the negroes. for the purpose of | and what the great body of the American carrying the election by Governor Scott, | people should visit with their censure and he himeclf being a candidate. In 1869 condemnation, is the indifference and the there was concocted by legislative action, | positive inattention of the federal execu- under the official recommendation of the} tive to the terrible results which, may governor one the most ‘dastardly schemes | fy|low the mal-administration of affairs in of villainy, to, retain political power in| the Sonthern states; and tbat-he seems to the state in the future by fraud and force, {he so far forgetful of his duties to all the ‘that has pver disgraced a statute book. | peopleas to rsubinttbignot I pe ‘ave un- On the sixteenth daf of Mareh, 1869, dciladichtionsty, “to Adee’ oebtieny ‘there was passed, aijd approved by tht! vengeance or the accomplishment of par- (executive; aa act entitled ‘an act tu or~ y ends in the futnte, rather than to do | ganize avd’ govern the militia “of the state equal and exact justice to all classes of bof “South Carolina’? It is in” form a) citizens. general law, anygl, of goupse, to be valid, (he foregoing is a hurried, but as we jmuat apply lof all the’ citizens of the believe, a trathful statement of the po- ‘commoriwealth” ef the prescribed age, Jitieal;'moral and financial'conditien of the ; The statute was! state of South Carolina, under the joint | permitted to lie dormant until thé.spring | yale of the negro and the “reconstruc- of 1870,- At that period the corruptions sive" policy of congress. “We feel con- of the state government in all its various | scions that we have honestly endeavored ‘@pirtments ld eo “culminated and | to discharge our duty in the premises, become known to the people that an having “nothing extenuated or aught attempt was made to unite the clements gt down in malice,” and respectfully of opposition in what is known as the! gabmit the whole matter to the considera- movement. This condition of | tion of congress and the people. ‘things alarmed , Scott and his tollowers. FRANK P. BLAIR, Thea it was that the terrible and infamous | FE. BAYARD, scheme of arming the negroes was inau | os: CON, gurated by these political desperadoes, JAMES Bb: BECK, who were throttling the white people ot P. VAN TRUMP, the state in every form of power that they A.M. WADDELL, ‘eould make use of. Scott, under this | 3. C. ROBINSON, Jaw of 1869, well understanding — the | J.M HANKS. covert provisions of its fourteenth scction, “corruptly and secretly sent his ewissaries ‘through the state to enrol and organize ‘the negro population, and fonrtcen full | regiments were thus organized in the several counties of the state. Asa badge | ‘of the fraud and infamy of this aetion of | the governor, thesecrecy of the eurolment | Carsliza Watchman. SALISBURY, FRIDAY MARCH Ist. THE FAYETTEVILLE EAGLE AND THE LEGISLATURE. The Hugle criticises the Legislature in an ar- statute ouly authorized him to “purchase 2,000 stauds of armns,”’ he purchased 10,- , 000 stands of Breech loading aud Win- chester 1itle, and 1,000,000 of centre- , coppered cartridges, at a cost, besides | comuissions agd stealings, of $202,602. 66, to Le paid for almost exclusively out of the pockets af that class of the citizens of South Carolina against whose bosoms these very guna were to be pointed, in the hands of an ignorant and bratal race, excited against them by the scoundrels ticle whose tone and spirit were scarcely to have been expected {rom a friend, Fair and candid criticism of the course of our public servants is always proper; but the article of our contem- porary seems to saver of a disposition to com- rants. That the Leg’slature has not been able to ae- complish all that was expected of it, may be true; and we are aware that members of this Legis- and demagogues who were the authors of lature, soon after their election, expressed their | the infamy. We take this sum of $202,- 602.66, as paid for arms and ammanition, from the account rendered by H. I. Kimpton, financial agent of South Caro- lina, in New York. Whittemore’s re- publican commitice of investigation as- sert that this is nota full statement of the cost to the people of the neogro militia, hand charge that the true amount is $421-,) 116951. Whenthe white people of the state became aware of this secret arming | of the negroes, alarm and eonsternation ‘spread through the land. Tt will be readily | understood what reason they had for this alarm, when itis known that the census i tables for 1870 shown an excess of black popalation over the whites of 133,123. Feeling and kuowing that they WEEE TAs “much entitled, under the general miliva law, to be enrolled and organized as were “the negroes, théy commenced to enroll ; and organize themselves into companies | threatened countics of the} ment, proper. Even including the amounts respectfully ard in due} needed to maintain onr charitable institutions regret that the people were hoping for more than it would be possible to eect under the present Constitution. Pepular hope was some- what too sungnine, because a bad and dishonest Leeishiture bad been displaced, and an hon- expected to be extirpated, and all good and de- sirable objects secured, by their action, who looked at the surrounding circumstances, the fallacy of these hopes. sonable, has been fairly met and realized. Now eve- We were promised retrenchment. irybody knows our present system of “govern- measures of ouf recent Legislature the expen- ways, so that a tax of 163 cents on the $100 is all we have to pay this year to meet the cost ‘in the more state. ‘They ‘form of law tendered their enroliments to | the governor, who had the supreme audacity, in every instance, to refuse to —the Asvlums, to carry on our free school sys- tem (renovated and made workable and of some and also to continue the erection of that Radi- | We hare not the room to accumulate the eal incubus—the Penitentiary, our entire State testimony. No member of the majority Tax this year is only 38} cents on the $100. of the committee will assume that this ‘pie levy, moreover is based on accurate and ul estimates, and will meet the respective expenses, withoat leavin ca deficit to be provid- white people, was not one of the main« 7 , of all the disturbances wliich cecured in the. state afterwards. The weight of the evidence shows that coteim- poraneous with the arming of the blacks | the kuklux outrvg ss began. As disturbers | of the public peace, the two organizations | ed for hereafier, as this Legislature had to pro- causes dred thousand dollars left by its predecessor. Noting also the many items of expenditure in the county and township offices which have been reduced or expunged by this Legislature, we are warranted .in saying that by its action or complicated and vexatious machine of gor- criment, State and local, has been made to run more eheaply by some hundred or two hun- riefly as | ‘possible, that the riots at Unign Court. | ‘hougs, Chester and Laurens, about which oe tbe republican ress every where. have dred thousand dollars annually than it did be- | been so loud in their denunciation, were | fore. This is a permament and perpetual say- the direct and immediate consequence of, ing. Had our system of government permitted, placing arms inthe hands of such’ reck- , more of this saving would have been possible. less, lawless aud truculent beings as are, Is not ‘this retrenchment, when it saves. to the ithe ucgreos of South Carolina. ‘There is | public annually as much as their-whole govern- hot the slightest evidence that political) ment used to cost? Will not our friend of the | feeling lad avy, thing to do with these | Kagle say “ Well done good -and faithful ser- | two riots at Union Courthouse. It was} yants” for this? ; just one of these spontaneeus outbreaks | - We were promised reform. Now so far as of the human passion and vengeance | this consisted in putting down dishonesty, and Which occasionally occur in any commu: | gnfajthfuluess in the administration of our pub- nity. It is evident that ‘these lawless | Lic affairs, we think few will be so uncandid as Perens of the murder of Stevens and | to deny that this Legislature has done what it Smith apprehended that these negroes) ..y14. Tt has vindicated the supremacy of the would escape punishment through the | | civil over military power by one notable exam- t | Being’ thararted ip its eff broad and large-héarted adibinistratton or) plain and to find fault beyond what justice war- | est and patriotic one chosen ; and all evils were | Those | and the difficulties of the situation, perceived | We think public! : ° . j expectation, so far as the same was just and rea- | ment is a very exnensive one. But through the | ses of this system have been reduced in various | vide fora desieit of about. ($200,000) two hun- | enforced by vengeful power.” In its! rp : elections the ready agents of imperious | 9. pave nee Deine neuer euros DULlle power stuff tho ballot box and prevent | disturbance, of which the carpet bag citizens from voting as they wish. Pheer e une antics Pens eee right of every voter, by chillenge, to ane thorough and secret organization of the andlto baral no) infingemer e cupci his | beereess in all the counties of the state, rights and powers, is devised by section | mre oye ce euee: in many instances 5. . | armed and adopting all the formula of “Suc. 45. Be it further enacted, &e.. | ey Pass eres, aude grips of an oath- hai ae voter whose manic ic Sera bound organization Who does not know, according to law shall be challenged es cee any knowledge at all of tha the polls on any question of residenee,|ine te nature, that in an organizat:. will be better understood wheu we state | pardoning power of the governor, or that) the fact, as proven by the testimony, that | by some other mode, through the action | under the pretence of fitting up committee- | of the legislature, composed of a large | rooms, the private lodging room at the | majority of infuriated negroes, the course private boarding house of the negro | of justice would be impeded. Had they | inembers, in tany instances, were ex-|auy reasonable grouds to think so? The travagantly furnished with Wilten and | state records will show. Of the 205 par- Brussels carpets, mirrors, sofas, &c.— | dons by the govern:r for that year 190 There was also expended for 200 elegant | were negroes, A very earnest effort was imported china spittoona, $1,600. There | made by the majority of the sub-commit- were only 123 members in the house of} tee seut to South Carolina toestablish the ple in the case of our highest Siate official. It has investigated and exposed the whole dark | network of fraud and corruption which has cursed the State inthe last few years, and gib- betted the perpetrators before the eyes of the world in the Report of the Shipp Commission, created and set to work by the actof this Legis- lature. Itlas caused the Penitentiary contract to be overhauled sod ordered defective work there to be torn down and done over properly, at the expense of the contractors, taking effect- ble in its resolve to stand by the jnterpsts of the public without regard to person So far as rgform meant an im our, systemt apd constitution, this a ° - tion, -by the Lof the: islature to assist, and afterwards by the conspi- Facy of the other two Departments and the dili- gent and officions interference of the Federal administration, it has adopted the only gemain- ing plan—that is, the Legislative method of a. It-hes--submitteds proposition which embraces several important improve- ments. The Eagle is mistaken when it says this proposition will ledvé our Judicial system as itis, with all its glaring defects. On the contrary, it allows the people, through their Gereral As- proud recollettions of a joint straggle for} opr ee aes ré@gAlaté, moBify, and re- ig Fu } form, dicialeysteth, ffi most “of its fea- tures, as experience shall prove wise. True, it leaves the Judiciary elective by popular suf- frage ;'and, who, doesnot know that it would have been useless fo attempt a change in this respect at present? The proposition of amend- ment, we believe, contains little or nothing that isnot goed. --It does not -contain everything that could be wished for; but we suppose the Legislature knew, what everybody ought to know, it is not tieable now to accom- plishY my ed Gnedtgest, a its mem- bers had too much common sense and states- manship to attempt the manifestly impractica- ble. We think their proposition will do for us to stand.on .“as a platform for relief” and re- formation of the organic law,-since by going for this now as the best we can get, we do not waive our privilege of going for more thorongh amend- ment in every practicable form and method which the future may present to us. The Eagle complains that the Legislature did not take steps to ascertain “the assets and pro- petty of the State” and its “ resourced and ca- pacity for tax and revenue,” and that “ the debt is not shaped nor accurately ascertained ;” and says.we de not knew how much we owe nor to whom, nor how much revenue we need for cur- rent expenses, nor the amount of surplus reve- nue we Can raise. — . We oh eee ar friend for saying that the am@unt of our debt'can be readily seen by refereuee to the Treasurer's books, and exact ly the character and date and time of payment of each and every bond. True, the Legislature did not try to find out to whom we owe the debt, because our creditors are numbered by thous- ands, and they change daily by the sale of our 3onds front one man to another. Very useless to learn who they are, when to;morrow they will be somebody else! We submit also that the amount of taxable property of the State is also perfectly well known and appears in the Auditor’s Report. The amount of revenue need- ed for current expenses appears in the figures | of the revenue act. As to how much surplus | revenue, over and above this, we could pay, we ‘submit this is matter of opinion for every man ‘to make up his mind on, and not to be ascertained by the Legislature by any conceiv- ble method, except © commence taxing and tax The “assets”? owned by the State also in her public | on till the people were overburdened. works are wel] known, and their value a mere niatter of figures. So wherefore these complaints about not ascertaining the foregoing duta? But, says the agile, the Legislature did not _adjust the State Debt. Indeed it did not; nor has any Leyislatur +, ofthe several since the War, done so. This Legislature did pass an act au- thorizing the exchange of a large amount of our | Bonds for stocks in our Railruads at par. They iseemm to have concluded it was best to stop at this for the present and see how this Act would result. How much it will reduce the debt and _ simplify this problem remains to be seen. The problem is so difficult to solve in our poverty- stricken condition, that we donot think the peo- ple will be hasty to condemn their Legislators for not having solved it just vet. y The Eagle ewits the Legislature for not having levied the tax to pay the interest, after having said last year that the Conssitution required it to be done unless amended, And the Radicals make the sane fling, Well, don’t the ,Constitution re- quire, it expressly? Did not our Legislators tell the truth when they said it did? And if now, under the stern neceasity of the situation, compelled to disregard she Constitution on one | : . | hand or crush the people with tax on the other | of the several Departments of the State govern- peol ‘hand, our Legislators, knowing that the mass of the tax-payers lget year voted to relieve them ‘from the dilemma ayd in favyr of expunging | this Debt préviaign owt of the:Conatitutton, saw | proper. tb. disregard that provisiow tus con- denned by the tax-payers, shall they be sneer- efused to grind us into the ' sponsibility and We think a generous peo- | dust with that tax ple will say No! | We have already drawn out this article to ‘such length that we must forego the task of no- ‘ ticing the various iniportaps weasures of gencr- lal legislation which the Assembly adopted, ' But the school Jaw, the law of husband and wife and their rights of property, the law respecting suits against executors and administrators, and several others, are of thé Great importance and very needful. Theapportionment and election and revenue Acts required immense: toil and care. And then there is the Jarge amount of local legislation. ‘This is ver¥ conmonly criti- cised, and our friend of the Eagle alludes to it, as “minor,” and by consequence, we suppose, not very creditable legislation. _ say that no one who has not pondered the sub ject would be likely to appreciate how essential this kind of legislation is just now to aid in giv- ing impetus to the various local erterprises which mark the revival and recuperation of our people from their recent ufter overthrow. Eve- rything went down. The reaction has come. ‘Enterprise is abroad. Every locality almost is setting something useful on foot. All this needs the fostering hand of legislation in a thousa ad ways. Such legislation may seem humble and inakeg ng reputatign¢ for “xtatebmanship,” but it requires labor and pains, and is needful to help on the rebuilding of the waste places. Up- on the whole, we think we have pointed out enough in this article to enable the Eagle to tell people something the Legislature has done when not now say anything. Wery likely the Eagle is not pleased with that / —————~-___—_ _ Wirxessoro’, N. C., Feb. 19, 1872. J. J. BRUNER, Esq., Editor Carolina Watchmwn: to whom you have been sending a copy of your paper, has absconded from this country. Your paper is not now taken out of this office—you probably had better suspend sending the paper to his address. Very respectfully, A. L. MATHESON, P. M. Left his country for his country’s good ! We learn from another source that Hix Now we beg to | they ask. «As to the Senatorial election we will | Dear Sir—W. G. Hix THE LIBERAL REPUBLICAN MOVEMENT, / the Liberal Revblieans of North Carolina, als ine i Sod r This grand movement was wanted tq be inaugurated in this State, as-you well remember, early in 1868, by Hon, Daniel R. Goodloe, Prof. B. 8. - brick, myself, and a few others. ¥ It failed for want of co-operation ofthe then apathetic old Whigs aswell as the inflexible and apprehensive - Bemo- crats. Thatthat failare brought untold misery, corruption, thievery of mill. ions of money, and bankruptcy to- State, no one will now deny. ~ This movement as organized by the honest’ Republicans of Missouri, two years later, who, like a few of us in this State, have refused to bow down and worship the one-man power; re- presented in the person of Gen. Grant, and accompanied as it is, by grossvor- ruption, centralization and despotism, at once took vivid form, and resalted in complete success througte the Babrty co-operation of the Demodratie party of that State. ee ae It has long been apparent, espeeial- ly here in North Carolina; that Grant and his majority in Congress ‘ptefer the meanest secessionists-of the south '—those who were loud-tonged dead weights to the Confederacy —who now for the sake of office is ready to bow down and worship them, to an honest life-long Republican or any Unien man who loves his country more than his party, and his party more than the fortunes of one man and his mereena- ry followers. The Radical-Grant party is rapidly \disintegrating. It has ceased to be ‘the party of ‘liberty, of law, and of rational progress ; and has become the creature of a tyrant and his minions, who have attempted to overthrow the Constitution, trample on the reserved rights of the States, and on the liberty of the citizen, in order that they-may revel in gifts, bribes, and peculations with impunity. A party which pro- scribes and subordinates intelligence, “property and character, and enfran- _chises ignorance for political power, is ‘not Republican. Its leaders have be- | by virtue of demagog- ‘ism : they are rioting in the possession of ill-gotten power; and like tyfants ‘in all ages, they are slow to read the hand-writing on the wall, which pro- claims their speedy overthrow. | The Liberal Republican movement of to-day in behalf of the life. of the | Nation, will crystalize all the elements ‘of opposition to Radicalism. It will | be sustained by the whole Democratic | party of the country, as well as by the | best, if not the most numerous portion ofthe Republican party. It will stand | | by the rights of all classes, native and | foreign, white and black. It will “take ‘no step backward,” but will go for- ward. It will insist that all white men shall be enfranchised, as well as all col- ored men. It will defend the rights of the States against Federal encroach- | ments, and the rights of the people against military dominition. | ‘Then, men and brethren, by. all | ! ,come tyrants account by the recent Act of the Legislature,)! ed at by us because they bravely took the re- | means, let us send delegates to the | | Liberal Republican Convention which | is to meet in Cincinnati on the 6th day jof May next. I have reason to be- ‘lieve, and indeed, I know, that there ‘isa schism in the Radical party in 'this State. The most intelligent |and respectable portion of that party are disgusted with the corruptions ‘and lexcesses which are perpetrated ‘iit its ‘name, and for which they, as well as | the guilty actors are held responsible. We should extend a cordial invyjta- tion to such men to join us, and there exe be no doubt that thousands will ! } ‘unite with us in the efforts to throw | off the degrading despotism which pow runs riot in corruption. The signs of the times are avispi- ‘cions. All the leading Democrat ic | newspapers of the country, North and South, have expressed a readiness, not merely to éo-operate with Liberal Re- | publicans for the purpose of defeating \the malignants who follow the lead of Morton, Conklin, Chandler, Edmonds, Nye, Howe, and the treacherous little John Pool, with Grant as their nomi- nal chief; but these Democratic jour- nals, schooled by the misfortunes of the past several years, are now gon vinced of the expediency of voting for an honest Republican for President, of the type of Horace Greely, Iman Trumbull, Gratz Brown, David Davis, and it shall be tie duty of the commis. like this, headed by dishonest and un- | sioners of elections to require every person | whose mame appears on the registration | books to prove his identity if reqnired by the commissioners of election.” MISSISSIPPI. 7 Mississippi bad no debt before the war, bat is now heavily involved in all sorts of ways. The school tax is uselessly., scrupulous white men, that the negro would be a mere blind anddumb machine in their hands? That has been its opera- tion in South Carolina At Spartanburg, one of the members of the sub-committee inquired of a negro witness on the stand how it was that there was ne difference of opinion among the negroes upon political questions like among the whites, and why representatives, but the residue were, pechaps, transferred to the private cham bers of the ebony legislators. While in the splendid capitol of the nation, avow- edly the grandest parliamentary edifice in the world, in times by no means dis- tinguished for moderation or economy, an article of common, byown earthenware, of domestic manufacture is deemed good enough, the newborn aristocracy, “the man and brother,” must send to the fact that in the clection of 1870 force and intimidation were resorted to in order to carry the election in favor of the reform party, and that in some of the counties the negroes were in tact intimidated and stayed away from the polls. The official election returns of their own commissioners—for thers is, or was in 1870, scareely a conservative or demo- cratic electiou eommissioner in all South Carolina—dissipate into smoke and vapor ive measures to prevent any fraudulent doings herea‘ter in that business. In short, it has set it: face ] ka flint against fraud and pec laticn in all quarters. Even in the case of the Public Printer where, not indeed by any fraud, but through a misunderstanding, the State was about to lose some three thousand dollars, the Legislature promply interposed, corrected the mistake, and sayed the State harmless. No Legislature was ever apparently more immova- took his neighbor’s horse and ran away, leaving $1000 of debts unpaid, having money ewough id hand to have paid them all. If not a radical he aught to be one. We publish this because it is due to the community in which G. W, Hix may stop; and because, if he ever means to be an honest man, bis reformation ia worth- jess except in the full face of the wrongs he bas committed, James F. Wilson of Iowa, or Jeseeé D. Cox of Ohio. Not only the lead- ing newspapers and publie men of the Democratic party have taken this r- tional and patriotic ground, but Stat Conventions of the party have done likewise. ‘The distinguished gentle men named are known to be in favor of universal—not general—Amnesty, | they are opposed to centralization, andl | jnsist that the States have reserved the rights of local self-government, which: , the General Government must not in| vade. They are also in favor of Civil Service Reform, a retrenchment of the national expenditures, a reduction of taxes, and the subordination of the military to the civil power. Every day seems to consolidate the eoalition between Liberal Republicans, the Democrats, and the old Whigs or Conservatives. It must be manifest to all thinking men of the State, that another four years of Grant and his relatives (tak- ing no heed of one of Moses’ most sacred ordinances “ thou shalt take no gift ; . for the gift blindeth the wise, and per- verteth the words of the righteous,”) will bring ourcommon country down to infamy and disgrace, 2s Holden and his thieves brought our owa beloved State in 1868-9. But my friends, _/Grant and his minions are already on . the. wane, thanks to an overruling + Providence. Arise! fellow country- -- een and aid us in the gracious work of overthrowing the Grant-Radical . thieving and mercenary party. Do mot delay for another hour. Go to) work, call public meetings in the se- veral Congressional Districts, and choose Delegates to the Cincinnati Convention for the 6th of May next, where and when the next President and vice President of the United | States will be named. | Respectfully, | HARDIE HOGAN HELPER, | Bauissury, N.C., ) | Feb. 22d, 1872. j P. S. The Labor Reform Conven- | tion held at Columbus, Ohio, bearing , even date with the above letter, nom-'| nated Dvid Davis of Illinois, now Asso- ciate Justice of the U. States Supreme | Court, for President, and Joel Parker of New Jersey, (now Governor of that | State,) for Vice Presicent. Judge Da-, vis had always been a Henry Clay Whig up to 1854, when he became a see nlecet: and was, from early life, a close and confiding friend of Abra- | ham Lincoln. Gov. Parker has al- ways been a life-long liberal Democrat. H: H. H: —_—_— LOCAL AND STATH 1? EMS. SALISBURY MARNET. : March 1 COTTON 21 a 214. CORN — 82 a 83. FLOUR — &4..25 u 4.50. MEAL—90 a $1. BACON—(new,) 8 a 12. PORK—7 a 74. POTATOES—Irish, good, 81. Sweet, 31. APPLES—green, $1.25 EGGS—15 a 16. | BUTTER 20725 CHICKENS—82.50 a &3 per doz. | BEEF —per quarter, 5 a 7. | LARD—11 « 12. FEAEHERS—new, 50. TALLOW—8 a 10. | BEESW A Y—28 a 30. ) —— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mille & Boden—general Merchandise, &c. | John A. Hall—Family Groceries. Dr. Bessent —At home again. do. do. Town property for sale, John A. Young—in Bankruptcy. ee Er Our usual variety of news has been | exeluded by the great length of “ Bottom | Rail on Top,” commencing on first page—an | article which every man should carefully | read, and as carefully lay by him ina safe | place, so that he can lay hands on it at a' moments warning. It will be better than a, horse shoe over the door to keep out radical witches. And radical orators will run from it like a dog with a tin kettle to his tail. ee | Tempra axce.—'The Rev. G. B. Wer | MoRE addressed a respectable audience at | the Presbyterian Church Monday evening, and at the close re-organiz:d the Couneil | of the Friends of Temperance which had | been for some time before suspended. | “Mi. Joho Gaskill waa almost unanimous. | ly elected President. ee _ ~ LEON BROTHERS.—This company, we ; observe, are to give an entertainment at the | WOE eee ; . Neely Hall on Friday evening, and would | have given another on Saturday evening, but | the Hall was previously engaged. The Leon _Brothers are well spoken of the Press, They | will give a Grand Matinee on Saturday morning at McNeely's, which will close their exhibitions here. | The BERGER FAMILY of Swiss Bell Ringers are billed to give one of their novel | entertainments at McNeely's Hall, Saturday | night. This company is said to be very su-| perior to that which paid us a visit some! days ago. They pitch the price of Tickets | pretty high, which may secure them a very | select audience. “| ———————___ True Economy.—The country is at present | with cheap and inferior goods of every r , which are heralded tothe public in flaming advertisements and which find a mark- | # among those who hare yet to Jearn that | “fue economy ” consists in buying a first class | | article from an established and first class house. For example, pianos of various makers are of- | at about one-halfthe price of those of real- | ly first class manufacture, Among the latter | none are more deserving the encumium “really | _ elass” than those manufactured by Messrs, | m. Knabe & Co., of Baltimore, a firm which | over a third of a century, and whose Pi- anes for exceilency of workmanship, durabilit | the bitters are as directly antagonistic to dyspey - | 8ia as water isto fire. Therearethousandsof cases _scribed as stimulants leave a sting behind. But the sting is taken out of the spirituous basis of , at the wonderful low price of $12. Read their "Oar hearts resemble’ the world of fair axgerya) appearance, but is made of inferior nature, and = change o li ht andotten entirely unseasoned material, and soon All presperity, like the sapphire igi t beeonses a wreck which deties the art of the tun- | of summer, soon burns them up; all strictly first class and seasoned material. The su-called “cheap” piano may present a per. We make special mention of the piano, ax sorrow, like ceaseles¢ rain in autuinn, the goat forcible iMustrations of our remarks, which can he spliced io abmoat every afticle we use in our fantiilies. vents the ripening of the choicest fruits of the Spirit. Vegetable and ——~-bos e ° 2 : WE Know that for cleaning paint, windows, animal life would soon decay if there ching and glassware ; for polishing kniv®, tin, | W23 nothing but the storms and snows ifon, brass and copper wares, and for removing|of winter. The man to whom pros- ataina from marble and porcelain, and rust from perity is denied gets satirical and bit- machinery, Enrch Morgan’s Son’s Sapolio is ter, as though an east wind were con- the best thing in use. imo:23 : i e ing in [imo: stantly emanating from him: or else Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., in his book | he is so bowed down by. desponde on Chronic Diseases, says in regard to his Gold-| that he becomes a trouble to himself en Medical Discovery, with which our readers : r are familiar: “From its wonderful power over and all he meets with. We need the Consumption of the Lungs, I had thought strong- | beautiful varieties of the seasons in ly of calling it my Consumptive Cure; but from | our lives, if we are to become worthy the fact that it is a perfect specific for the sore eter throat and hoarseness to which ministers and servants of the nal Master. other public speakers and singers are ee and also for Bronchitis and all severe Coughs, a is an Uiealusble eee gina ot the Liv- | ~~~-~ er, and also as a Blood Purifier, ecided not to apply to it a name which might mislead.and Home Again. prevent its use in other diseases for which it is so admirably adapted. . DR. BESSENT wishes to inform the citi- it will cure a congh in one half the time nec- | zens of Salisbury and surrounding country, essary to cure it with any other m@dicine, and| that he has returned to this place, and is it does it not by drying it up, but b¥ removing ready to see all who need his Professional the cause—subdning the irritation and healing services at the old stand, corner of Church the affected parts. and Inniss streets. feb. 28:1w This valuable medicine is suld by all firat- Whole People's Opinton.—VWie ONE NIGHT ONLY, Friday March 1st. a nation of forty millions accepts and endorses Grand Matinee Saturday Morning. as a SFANDARD ResroRATIVE an article that it LEON BROTHERS, has had the fullestapportunities of testing du- (The Southern Favorites) NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Der ome een ring a period of twelve years, who can be so ab- surdly incredulous as to doubt the excellence of the preparation? Piawration Brirrers has passed through this ordeal and is now the most popular proprietary medicine on this continent. It would be difficult to find an adult of either sex between the Atlantic and the Pacific, or be- tween the northeast corner of Maine and the Gulf of Mexico, who does not know, either from personal exper‘ence or observation, that this re- nowned vegetable remedy is the purest tonic and oman and the finest alterative and reg- ulating medicine at preseut before the foc As a preventive of, and cure for, diseases gene- rated by malaria, and asa apecific for dyspepsia, rheumatism, and all nervous and bilious affec- 2 : ; tions, it is admited to be fairly pronounced the their Pantomime, Comedy and Bur- Favorite HouskuoLp Toxic anp Axtera-|lesque Troupe, the best Orchestra trvel- TIVE of the Western Hemisphere. ling. ne) MRS. ADDIE HUBBARD, SPECIAL NOTICES, M’LLE JOSHPHINE, AND STAR TROUPE. Admission - - - - 7& cts. Children - - a MILLS & BOYDEN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AND WHAT DYSPEPSIA MAY END IN, Indigestion is not dangerous, say the faculty. Perhaps not in itself, while it remains mere in- digestion; but look at the consequences to which itimay lead, and often does lead when it becomes a chronic disease. A spark of fire is a small thing. A pressure of the foot will put it out; a breath will extinguish it. Yet it may fire a qa Haas Ec re a powder mill, or kindle a flame that will consume acity. In like manner indigestion may _pro- And Commission Merchants, Sauispury, March 1st, 1872. duce gastritis, cancer of the stomach, congestion of the bowels, apoplexy, livef disease, an many other dangerous maladies. Is it not wise, then, to check it in the germ? Nothing is more clear- Keep constantly on hand a large and choice ly and indisputably established aan that Hos | stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE— Pe eee On rn otc oy epeprin | com rising Dry Goods, Groceries, Wares, etc. in all its stages. The true policy, however, is to | he a they would canecinlix menti extinguish it in the first stages with this whole- | C! eh they would especially mention— some, powerful, and infallible tonic and altera- . tive. It is easier to quench a spark than a flame, | Sugar and Coffee, of all grades, and it is easier to cure dyspepsia when it is first |. developed, than when it has made headway by | MOLASSES, neglect, and become complicated with other ail- BACON, ments. There is not the shadow ofa doubt that LARD, SOLE and Upper LEATHER, SHOES & BOOTS, TEATS: BONNETS, PRINTS, on 1ecord proving this fact. The remedy is safe and agreeable. All the liquors of commerce pre- this great remedy by vegetable medication, and, moreover, the stimulant thus medicated is of ex- ceptional purity. Of all tonics taken as safe- guards or remedies for fever and agne, bilious remittents, and other epidemics, it is the only one that can uniformly be depended on. MACKREL, SALMON TROUT, FLOUR and MEAL, SOAPS, PEPPER and SPICES, TOBACCO, LIQUORS, of all kinds always on hand, of choice quality. S47" Especial attention given to consign- ments and prompt returns made. 24:tf one Bankers, Book-keepers, Editors = anp alt others that lead sedentrry lives, will find much relief from the frequent Headaches, Valuable Town Property Nervousness,; and Constipation engendered |- from want of exercise, by taking Simmon’s Liv- For Sale. er Regulator. It is a harmless vegetable com- DR. BESSENT. pound ; it can do no injury ; and numbers who have tried it will confidently assert that it is the best remedy that can be used. NOTICE TO THE LADIES, Among the many useful inventions produced by the Nineteenth Century none occupies amore prominent position than that of the Sewing Ma- chine. Thecheerful hum of these tireless little helpmates of our mothers and wives may now be heard in almost every house in the land.— They are made in endless variety and one is al- most at a loss to choose when there are so many of decided merit. One of the latest and niost improved is the Emprrx, manufactured by the EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE Co., 294 Bowery, N. Y., speedy, noiseless and durable ; and we can conscientiously recommend parties in search 0. a Machine to give it an examination before con- cluding to purchase. Agents wanted, liberal discounts given, may 26:ly- Apply to 24:tf Family Groceries. JOHN A. HALL Directly opposite the Mansion Hotel, on Inniss street, is selling a well assorted stock of Family Groceries, consisting of— Coffee, Sugar, Teas, Molasses, ~ SALT, RICE BACON, LARD, Confectionaries, Vegetables, Fruits, = &c., &., Quite a novelty in the shape of a new atyle | Eat lowe rates for cash and country Patent Stem Winding Watch, that is hunting- roduce. Tle invites ane call and Ey ante case or open-face combined, has been brought his goods, which, though not as large in ont by Stewart, Granta & Co., Jewelers, 6 quantity as may be found elsewhere, are not Whitchall Street, New York, which they sell | inferior in quality, and will be sold ine Feb. 28, °72. 24:3m advertisement and purchase one if you want a really good Watch. “Christian WEEKLY en- porses their reliability in every way.” {15:6mo SALISBURY Notice in Bankruptcy. t Is HEREBY GIVEN, that a clos has been filed in the istrict Court of the United States, for the Cape Fear District of North Carolina, by John A. Young, of Mccklenburg county in said Dist.. duly declared a Bank. rupt under the act of Congress of March 2, 1867, for a discharge and certificate thereof, BOOK <x STORE —_—_0-—_—_ . from all his debts, and that on the 21st day SALEM ALMANACS At the Book Streo. | of March, 1872. at 10 o'clock. a. m., at the ps LMS AND HYMNS, __ | office of R. H. Broadficld, Register in Bank- ; At the Book Store. ruptcy, at Salisbury, N. C., is assigned for [ UTHERAN Books of Worrhip, the hearing of the same, when and where all ae At the Book Store. | creditors, who have proved their debts, and HOOL BOOKS, large varietv, all other persons interested, may attend and At the Book Store. | show cause, if any they have, why the prayer JX fact any thing in the way of Books and | of the petitioner should not be granted. Stationery, can be had at short notice and| Dated at Wilmington, N. C., on the 28th on reasonable terms, of February, A. D. 1872. 24:2t:p) WM. LARKINS, Clerk. At the Book Store. eee orders will receive prompt atten- tion Send in your orders. CALVIN PLYLER. IS HEREBY GIVEN that a < petition has been filed in the 19: aes _ ae NOTIC District Court of the United = 7 States, for the Cape Fear District of North Car- olina, by W. J. Dickxon, in said District, duly ' , decl a bankrupt under the act of Congress 4 of March 2d, 1867, for a discharge and certifi- COMMISSION MERCHANT cate thereof from all his debts, and that on the ’ ROOK HILL, S. ©, Jan. 24, 1872. 14th day of March, A. D. 1872, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the office of R. H. Broadtield, Regis- ter in Bankrupicy, at Salisbury, N. C,, is assign- Gplieits shipments of Flour, Meal, Wheat, ed for the hearing of the same, when and where aK Corn and Oats, to be sold on Commission. all creditors, who have proved their debts, and | Tho-e haying products to sell shogld carres. all other persons interested, may attend, and : : : how cause, if any they h hy th f and sweetness of tone stand absolntely unri- | Pond with me and obtain market prices at Rock ji id peti to daikon ‘and containing ‘many valuable maleated | Hall, which Seto be done in 24 hours. the said petit should not be granted. provements, to be found in no other instru- ment, made by the yery best workmen and a White. ted at Wilmington, N. C., on the 2lst day oF Feb, A. D, 1872. 23:2t:p] WM. LARKINS, Clerk. Reference: John I. Shaver, Exq., Mr. J. 0. Salisbury, Dec. 1, )871. 11;3m:pd | > SER — ———- 1300 Acres Land For Sate. The undersigned offers at private sale the fol- lowing Tracts of Land and Town Lota, viz: 750 acres lying 1} miles west of Mocksville, on the West side of Bear Creek, known as. the Keller, Latham and Smoot lands. Thene lands have on them ample Orne and ose out-buildings ; are well .w tim- ered: have an abundance of Meadow, aad are well adapted to the finest grades of Tobacco. If not sold entire the tract will be divided to suit rch —— Also, 500 acres, unimproved, in Plarkesv! le township, near Bear Creek Charch, in two separate tracts.—Also, 60 acres within and near the corporate limits of the Town of Mocksville, embracing a number of improved and animproved lots, among which is the dwell- ing house and lot formerly occupied by the un- dersigned, upon which are all the necessary out- buildings, a well of good water, an excellent Barn, and a very select Orchard. Also, the Store House and Lot formerly occupied by the subscriber, North-East of the Public Square, & the Brick Office Lot, occupied by T. A. Mero- ney. Also, a House and Lot occupied by W.B. Junes, and the Blacksmith Shop Lot. Parties wishing to view the lands on Bear Creek will, in my absence, call on Mr. J. L. Bowles, or Mr. Thomas Taylor. Bargains will -Le given. J. M. JOHNSON, Agent for the holder of Title Deeds, and also agent for the Mortgagee of the property. Farmington, Davie county, N.C. Feb 20th, 1872 23:3tpd WANTED $1000! For 12 months. Mortgage on real estate, and alan personal security given if desired. Address Watchman Office for three weeks. Feb. 23d. 1872. 23:2t ~ TABACCO! MOREHEAD’S WaARneRosss GREENSBORO’ N. C., Will be open every WEDNESDAY on and after the first Wednesday in March, (6th,) for the sale of LEAF TOBACCO. Those who consign with me are assured of the best prices. If the sales do not give satisfaction, the Tobacco may be ‘ taken in,” and shipped else. where. No charge for storage. Warehouse fees the same as at Danville. Liberal advances will be made. The Warehouse has a firat class prizery attached. In the handling, ordering and assourt- ing of your Tobacco. tov much care cannet be taken. Ample camping grounds are offered to planters. I'll do my best for consignors; they can't ask more. I refer every man to his neighbors, that the good news may spr-ad. Very Respectfully. UGENE MOREHEAD. Feb. 13. 1872. 3m:22 TRIUMPHANT! 17 Gold & Silver Medals \ “ERE awarded to CITAS. M. STIEFF, for the best PIANOS over 14 different Makers of New York, Baltimofe and Boston Manufacturers, OFFICE AND NEW WAREROOMS, ho. 9,N. Liberty St., Baltimore, Md. The Stieff’s Pianos contain all the latest im- provements to be found in a first-class Piano, with additiona] improvements of his own in- vention, not to be found in other instruments. The tone, touch and finish of their instruments cannot be excelled by any manufactured. A large assortment of Second Hand Pianos always on hand, from $75 to $300. Parlor and Church Organs, some 20 different styles on hand, from $50 and upwards. Send for [lustrated Catalogues, containing names of over 1000 Southerners, (500 of which are Virginians,) who have bought the Stieff Piano since the close of the war. 22:40t J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Salisbury, N.C. Executrix Notice eos Oes: [ AVING qualified as Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Jane E. Murphy dec’d, notice is hereby given to all, persons in- debted to the estate of Jane Kk. Murphy to make immediate payment. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to me on or before the 14th day of February, 1873, or this notice willbe plead in bar of their recovery. SUSAN W. MURPHY, Salisbury, eb 14, 1872. Executrix. t:22 STILWELL’S Great Southern Fertilizer . FuR SALE BY E.C. GRIER & CO., Old Stand, Trade St., CuarLotre, N. C. Ingredients for one Ton, $28. Increased yield from 100 to 300 per cent. What other people say about the Stillwell. MECKLENBURG County, N. C. Bev The vield with me was at least 300 per cent. I want four Tons this year. I. J. Price. Bas I could see no difference in the yield be- tween yours, the Pacific and Wilcox & Gibbs’ Manipulated. J. Ho Stewart. ws Iam perfectly satisfied with the result of your Fertilizer. 1 shall buy no other. W. K. Harkey. Bey I can say without exaggeration that the yield was at least 100 per cent. W. F. GRIFFITH. Bes The yield is at least 100 per cent. Your Guano is unquestionably a success. I intend using it again if I can get it. Sam'L A. GARRISON? CHESTER Co., 8S. C., pee I tried it with Gibbs’ Manipulated and Navassa, side by side. 1 could seeno difference in the yield. If I can I intend using it again this year. Jonn Knox. CaBaRrrvs Co., N.C. Qs [intend using the Stilwell again this year. Jacos Dove. E. C. GRIER & CO., Charlotte, N. C. General Agents for the States of North and South Carolina, Dealers in all kinds of Garden, Grass, Field Seeds and Garden Implements, and Agents for the sale of the “Houston Prolific Cotton Seed,” the “Watt Plow” and Castings, Also, on sale, Clover, Lucerne, Orghard Grass, Timothy, aoe siansaren and Lawn Grass Seeds, in any desi uantities. “a w"E.C.G. & CO, FOSTER & HORAH. Agts., Salisbury, N. C, Feb, 8th 1872. 21 FRESH GARDEN SEEDS! JUST RECEIVED AT THEO. F. KUCTTZ & (0%, Drug Store. KA fine assortment, including some de- sirable Novelties, « Figs do not grow of thistles,” nor can good vegetables be raised from inferior or old seeds. Appreciating this fact, we have spared no pains to procure only, Warranted ean and Reliuble Seeds, our Customers. We would call special attention to the . German Wax Bean, as a stringless and most desirable kind. The Trophy Tomato now surpasses all others in size and quality. “ Breeses King of Earlies.” is now the Irish Potato, producing 400 bushels to the acre. Ee"Call or send for a Garden Manual, make out your Seed order, then buy of Kluttz & Co., and you will not be disap- pointed in the result. THEO. F. KLUTTZ & CO., Druggists and Sced Dealers, Salisbury, N.C. P.S. We will pre-pay postage on all seeds ordered by mail. 20:tf ONE eR Clover and Grass Seeds! FRESH, and at lovest prices, At THEO. F. KLUTTZ & CO'S. 20:tf , Drug Store. R. W. Price. T. J. Price. PRICE & BRO. Have Removed THEIR FAMILY GROCERY STORE TO JENKIN’S CORNER, Where they will coutinne to Sell Flour. Meal, Fresh Meats. Bacon. Lard. Butter. Eggs, Coffee. Teas Sugary Salt. Pickles, Mo- lasses, &e , together with a large and varied stock of household and table necessities. Bring your cuuntry produce to PRICE & BRO. (17:tf) VAUABLE Stock Horse For Sale. The undersigned will sell his valuable young ORANGE BOY, for $325. This horse is now in his prime. He has served several seasors, and his colts are decidedly fine. The undersigned finds it inconvenient to keep him, and hence offers him for sale. His pedigree is highly respectable and his own merits beyond question. Persons wishing to purchase a stock horse are invited to eall and sce hin—15 miles west of Salisbury. M.W. GUODMAN, [19:5t:pd] BURKE & COFFIN, Jan. 24, 1°72. ND Commission Merchants, {cP At the Sign of the Red Flag, MERONEY’s OLD STAND, —MAIN, STREET— SALISBURY, N.C. J. K. BURKE. J. M. COFFIN. Bes Orders and consignments respectfully so- licted. B@¥* Auction sales every Saturday and public days. Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes Having fallen back to a better position and been reinforced by forming a copartnership with Jno. M. Corriy, who has been long and favor- I would respectfully return my thanks to the public generally, and solicit a continuance of their patronage to the new Firm; with the as- surance that we will do all we can to satisfy all who may have anything to sell or buy. J. K. BURKE. January 1872. N. B. I will continue to attend to the sell- ing of any kind of property in the country, for Administrators and others when notified intime. tf:18 J. K. BURKE, Auctioneer. piers PS. HEAD & FOOT STONES, &C. JOHN H. BUIS FENENDERS his compliments to his friends and the public, and in this method would bring to their attention Lis extended facilities for meeting demands in bis line of business.— He is now prepared to furnish all kinds of Grave Stones. froin the cheapest Head Stones, to the costliest monuments. Those prefering atyles and very costly works not on hand, ean 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 underseld, North or South. Orders solicted. Address, 17:tf JOHN H. BUIS. Salisbury. A. M. SULLIVAN. J. P. Gowan. NEW OPENING. HE undersigned having associated them- selves in business under the firm name of A. M. SULLIVAN, CO,, AVE opened in R. J. Holmes’ new build- ing, next dver to the Hardware Store, where they will be pleased to meet old and new frieuds. They have a magnificent rooin— the largest and best in town—and A Large & Splendid STOCK OF GOODS, OMPRISING a general assortment. Hard- C ware excepted, and will guarrantee as good bargairs as can be sold by apy House in the South. They will deal heavily in Groceries and country Pioduce, buying and selling, and invite all who Wish either to buy or sel] to call on them A.M. SULLIVAN & Co. n . Jan, 24th, 1872. 19:tf which we tan conscientiously commend to |. AUCTION ably known in the Mercantile community, ~~ vA ve SAS ORES WOT 6 FG Aa Oe Us ete RENE co tm = . " - . a ‘ ° . . ee +4 y CRAWFORD & cE lho AS Pi ‘ cs > HARDWARE MERCHANTS, lain Street, Salisbury, NV. é., ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING | Tange of wants we are prepared to meet, nor New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple-| Of the exact and beautiful adaptability of ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &c., &c., for| Our goods for the purposes for which they the convenience and facility of Farmers,| 7 made. Nor can we describe them in an : advertisement. They must be seen. Come, Blacksmiths, therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- Carpenters, | thing ae want, from a toothpick to a steam . (engine; from a pin to a strawcutter—any- caer Makers, thing—almost every thing. They have— anners, A FULL STOCK always on hand of every Cabinet Makers, Grain, Cra- | dles, thes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— Masons, . | Guna, istols, Krives and Forks, Fai ks Carriage Builders, | Scales, the best Wrought Iron Plows to be found. (oanens | We warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp- TS, H son’s Plows and Subsoilers. But here eepers, | CORN SHELLERS, Cook & ke STRAW CUTTERS; OOKS, &e., Ke. 'and a thousand other things you need: . Send In fact, few persons unacquainted with, in your orders or come elie ys our establishment, are aware of the wide 13:tf Salisbury, N.C. die, Sotuon Iron, Steel, H Fassel i) cc evened EXPRES A LEER cee a) oe et : Deal py SSW uy a Sie. aE AL) <Y aa awa © : I cine bd noe ise) ery , om reds ey - _— ~ ee Wy) a - = a , J. ALLEN BROWN HAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy’s Granite Row, and openePa PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. 527" He solicits cash orders from abrod. Produce bought and shipped on very short notice.—Respectfully refers to business en of the city. §4#7~ Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce. IDLER 6 “A STEM WINDER. $19, SENSATION, £19. Magic Watch. A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT. SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW, AND USEFUL, AS WELL AS GOOD. A New Sty1e Dovsie Hunting Case and open face W ATCH combined in ONE, with fine FIRST CLASS imported Polished or FROSTED NICLE, PA- : TeN heen Mand Ruby Jeweled Movemests.| Kyruit Trees and. Plantg Accurately adjusted and RrauLatep. Elegant : Crystal Cup, showing the Exposed Action and, which are superior to any we hare ever offerc EVERY MOTION of the Beautiful Works while | for sale. Consisting ‘of Apple, Peach, Pea: running, with the celebrated PATENT STEM WIND- | Cherry, Apricot, Nectarine, Grape viper, Ras: - ING Attachment (winding up at the Stem without | berry and Strawberry plants. Send stamp {c the use of Key). Unique in Design, and quite | our uew Catalogue which contains much yglu a NOVEELY, CHEAPEST REALLY Goon, strong, ‘able information. . correct and serviceable WATCH ever manufactured 7 A. E. CONRAD, Vienna. Forsythe Co., N. G. FOR PERSONAL USE, Eyual to finest quality high price GOLD CHRONOMETER WatTCH at one- | Now bs OUT ! , SEE ITtt) BRIGGS & BROTHER'S twentieth the cost. Price cach LADIES’ or GENTS’ | or $60 per half dozen ; $100 per dozen to clubs ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUH | size, with CHAIN free, in Morocco Case, only $12 or the trade. SinGLE WaTcHers sent FREE to mm any address, Sufe delivery guaranteed on receipt . CLT CNTI ores x of price. We are responsible for Checks, Drafts, | FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS, P. O. Money Orders, or Registered Letters only. AND Or, WE will forward them by,Express wirnotT ; § UMMER FLOWERING BULBS. THE MONEY, and you can pay the price to the | ,. ne =e ; , Express AGENT (with Fx press Charges Ex- ee Rte Chine oie oe TRA for the privilege) on the delivery of them , 7 : ’ . . to you in YouR TowN. Watches of all kinds C¥* and Six Beautitul Colored tes! sent everywhere on the same condition. Also representative Engravings of eee Genuine AMERICAN Levers, $15 : os. Cover, a beautiful ae a gta Gotv Levers, $30. Lapres’ and Gexrs’ Phe Richest Catalogue ever published. [Not « Cuarns, all styles, $2 to $10 each, Every {% Cent pampliet.] Send 25 cents for copy, not ’HAINS, » 22 . EVE ‘ , a . Watcu sold as represented, thoronghly warran- | Che or the value of the colored plates. In the ted by SprcIAL GUARANTEE, an can be erchang- /"! Order, amounting to not less than $1, the ed at ALL TIMES free of cust. No AGENts Em- Price of Catalogue, 25c, will be refunded in ATA “goods a Factory Prices. Any | 5€&48.. New customers placed on the same foot- Watch you may want at half the price your ; ng ae old. : ee old Seana Quality jeweler sells it for. Descriptive Price Lists of 1 8ds, size of packets, prices and premium. Watches, Chains, &c., sent free. Address all | “fered, make it to the advantage of all to er all ieee ao chase seeds of us, See Catalogue for extaordi- a 14" C | nary inducements. STEW See You will miss it if you do not see our Cata- © 6 Whitehall St. N. Y, | logue before ordering Seeds. : ~—~—"| Either of our two Chromos for 1872, size 19- 24,—one a flower plate of Bulbous Plants, ovn- Studwelt Brothers * i iic ee cna smal MOST ELEGANT FLOBAL C . TMI RY Wale tree nae ee NEW YORK, pever issued in this country. A saperb parlor ornament; cannot be distinguished from an oil paluting valued at hundreds of dollars; mailed, post-paid, on receipt of 750.; also free, on cou- ditions specified in catalogue, Address, BRIGGS & BROTH Manufacturers and Jobbers of Rochester, New aa [Established 1845.) - 2wid ae ee BOOTS & SHOES, ROMANISM Refiected in the Last Judgment ! FOR A new work! An awakening invest af men. Has created more excitement than thy SOUTHERN TRADE, “Wandering Jew.” Eminently adapted fo the times. It unravels the Romish system from its . = : origin to the present ; exposes its baseless Will remain at the old stand, where, is tenses, its frauds, its oppositions to our public less than half the expense, will be enab ~ schools, and religious and civil liberties, ite fi- ed to sell their goods on a closer margin | nale, Ac, than if up town. This work is an elegant octave volume, con- J. E. MOOSE, Salesman. taining 753 pagex, 100 first-class engravings. and Bound in sheep, price $7, in cloth $5. 20:44m. | If. B. LEWIS, Agt. for the U.8. LUMBER! 4wl9 Abingdon, Va, Lumber!! Lumber!!! | Change of Schedule. = . Company Sbops. June 3d, 1871. , : . | On and after Sunday, June 4th. 187), traix« THE andersigned begs leave to inform | wij! be run over this road iu accordance with the citizeus of Salisbury, and other places of | the following improvement, that he has made arrange- | aes to furnish lumber cheaper than ever, TIME TABLE--N. C. RAILROAD GREEN OR DRIED tu suit the purchaser. TBAIYS GOING EAST: Remember freights are no more froin Icard YADKIN Valley Nursery. O- VENITE attention of Planters is called to our stock of (2m:12] Sonn Chromos. 15:6mo] A thrilling theme of fruitful thought fa live feb 2 Address cash orders to Station. than from places nearer Salisbury, ee ee while the timnber is better. STATIONS. | ARRIVE. LEAVE. | ARRIVE] BRAVE - -) —- - ——- — —_— ——— ~ Be sure and send your orders for Lamber. | Gkarictteues | eee ——=1 SAS-ay ‘| 710 x D. W. ROBERTS, Sets es ae A.M.| 82:3; * |) B26 rm] 5.9 + Ieard Station. N.C. Greensboro’ .. 11.08 + 11:18 « || $88 | 6.86 « Co.Shops,..../1¥./0P. .! 10826 Hil eherough..| 228 * Raleigh,..... | 5.08 ‘* j i Goldsburo’,... | j | 7. | Feb. 2, 20-3in 1 ' a —____! | TRAINS GOING WEAT: | MAIL. BXPRers. SUATISEP: Keares Gy) tea, \Axpiva.) Leave. | Charlotte, Tihanul | iPS corm P ee | Salisbury, 482° | 487 am '515 | 58 Pw desirable Brick House with 7 rooms and | Greensboro’, 125 * | 185 “ 910 rm) 996 all necessary out houses; situated in the | Co, Shope, 11.37 pm 1202 am 12 re ate re most desirable part of Town. Persons wishing | ee eee he te oa . 2 t : Be _ ’ a to purchase, can apply at this office. Goldsvore? aoa rns th18 ca ae “GREEN 7 We G ALL KINDS of COURT AND HA Wecera sg eerie GISTRATES’ BLANKS at this offic Company Shops, Jane B, 18721 Pe n n nN ) - Tg cl i p e so e m me I RE PEEL EL Sen - 4 ae directly foun t Sarmers olnmit. | hundred pounds, for ».the purpose of , = turning them thus into manure, and ~ consider them the cheapest fertilizer I n obtain.” Fon ille New Observer. IMPROVEMENT vs. ENLARGE-:|@ MENT. Farmers as a class, have little idea of the state of fertility to which most | soils may be brought, and of the; At ten minutes past 10 the proces- enormous returns that are sometimes | 5+), reached the fuot of ihe seafiold. received. The application of ten tO} tt had been erected in front of the fifteen loads of unrotted, water-soaked, | alace of the Tuileries, in the square barnyard manure to the acre, is, in| cated after Louis XV., and near the the minds of some, aliberal dressing; spot whire stood the statue of the and with such, twenty to forty bushels | moet corrupt. of kings—a king who of corn to the acre, is a good erop.— | died tranquilly igs Gedy ilelcon There is no profit in raising such crops. | Jonincd was three minutes descending The expen: are as great as the re- | tyom his carringe. Upon quitting the ceipts. An inercase oF fertilizers ane Temple he had refused the redingote labor on any one crop, will almost ime} hich Clery had offered him, and now variably increase; in greater proporlenk | yy neared in a brown coat, white waist- the crop iteif. Fr tea loads of manure Coat gray breeches and white stock- anda given aimount of Iubor on an jays. ao [lis hair was not disordered, nere, will produce thirty nor was any change perceptible in his corn, fifty per cent, more of manure countenance. The Abbe Firimont and fifty per cent. more of labor,’ V6 dressed in black. A Jarge open properly performed, will probably space had been kept open around the give a yield of fifty bushels—an in- catfold, with cannon ranged on every crease of sixty-six per cent. in the So, while beneath, as far as the eye crop. We have a neighbor Who uses | gold reach, stood an unarmed multi- but little manure and expends bat) syde ees little labor on his farm. We use) Poscending from the carriage, Louis twice as much manure on the same: ¢yed his eyes upon the soldiers ayite amount of ground, and give twice 2°) suyrounded him, and with & menacing much labor, and our grain willalways Gjce cried —“Silence!”? The drums more than double his in yietd, besides ceased to beat, but at a signal from being better in quality. _. | their officer, the drummers again went There is too preveaitnt a disposit1o | on “What treason is-this,” he shout- toenlarge arms rather than toim-| oq. «J am lost! Tam lost!’ For » prove them. Investigation and ex-! was evident that mp to this moment, perience will prove to any that there che had been clinging to hope. Is more profit in improvement) Tye cxecutioners now approached than extension. When we have to take off part of his clothes ; he re- brought our lands to that degree of) pulsed them fiercely, and hinisel oe fertility, above which the expeusesin- j,oyed the collar {rom his neck.. But Beheading of Louis XVI bushels Or | be. butcher at-dojlar a+ vl rhage se alas py. aan . tHorfzed by law shalt = = ae ———— Passed in the House of Jtepresentatives January 17, 1872. (fe, AN.AET to-alter the Constitgion»ef North rolina. vt s “ A x "The General Assethbly of ‘North Carelina do enact (three-fifths . all tlfé anfembers of each Jouse concurring. Spe , That the Consiiintion of this State Be altered as follows, to wit: : Amend section six, of the first article, by striking out the first clause thereof, down toand including the word ‘but ;” thia being the ¢lause relating to the State debt. Amend section two of the second article by striking out the word “ annually,” and inserting in liew thereof, the ward ‘ bieaniafly #* being in reference to the sessions of the 1 “As- sembly. : ° Amend section five of the second article, by striking out all that precedes the words, “the said Senate districts,’ and by striking out the phrase “as aforesaid or” in said. section ; the parts so stricken out having reference to the State census. Add a new section to the second article to be i xtyled “section 30,” and to read as follows :— “Phe enter of the general Assembly shall each receive three hundred dollars as a com- pensation for their services during their term, subject to such regulations in regard to time of ) payment and reduction for non-attendance as may be prescribed by law; but they may hive jan additional allowance when they are called | together in special session, and mileage shall be ‘ten cents per mile for each session.” ; | Amend section one of the third article by striking out the words “ four years,” where they occur first in said section, and inserting, in lieu thereof, the words “two years,” being in refer- ence {o the terms of executive officers. Strike out the words “ Superintendent of Pub- lic Works,” wherever they occur in the Consti- tution, thus abolishing that effice. Amend section six of the third article. by striking out the word annually.” aud in- serting, in lieu thereof. the word biennial- ly.”? so as to conform to the provisions re- spectiug the sessiuus uf the General Assein- bly. Strike out sections two and three of the fourth article, being the provisions which re- fer to the appointinent aud duties of the Code Comiissioners. Alter section four of the fourth article. so that said section shall readas follows ; “The judicial power of the State shall be vested in acourt for the trial of impeachiments, a Su- préme Court, Superior Courts, such inferior { } crease in a greater ratio than the crops ‘all the blood in his frame seemed to| courts as way be established by law, aud \ we raise, then we may think of en- | be turned into fire when they sought to | courts of Justice. of the Peace,” larging our dominions. but where is! ie his hands, the line up to which we may approach | chpjeked. with advatuge to ourselves, but be et eye! rc | yond which, though we may make) mepeier, “Tie my hands!” he “Tt is indisputable,” says “that Louis XVI, Alter section eight of the fourth article, sothat said seetion sball read as follows: A struggle was inevitable |), Supreme Court shall consist of a Chiet Justice and two Associate Justices; Previ- fonght | ded, ‘Phat this shall not apply to the justices the soil richer, it will beat our ex-) with his executioners.” The Abbe | during their present term of office, uuless pense ? which will produce a hundred bushels fied, speechless. of corn to the acre, worth $70 or 839; At last, his master seeming to look a ° lee x = ¢iyeyt . 1 } i Negatively,—it is Shot taat) Edeeworth stood by perplexed, horri- by death, resiguation. or o herwise, the wun ber of Assuciate Justices shall be reduced toto. Alter section gwelve of the fourth article nor that which will give a yield of inquiringly at him he said; “Sir, inj so that said section shall read as follows: 300 bushels potatoes, $309; nor TU) bushels carrots, worth |yast trait of che resemblance between ST AiO) ean eal one. ; : : $350; nor 10,0000 early _ cabbages,| your majesty and the God whe will worth 5 cents per ie vWI—S500. j laéd is inade richer better results. ggnte will traty say. The raising of | all roots, however, wither for home | ye ae eee 2 ; : stock or for market nee . ae a his . cae he began, with crease the nainber of Districts to take effect oa ee eee demeanor, to} at the end of each judicial term. properly termed a branch of agricul-| mount the steep ss, then very steep, to Strike vut section thirt en of the fonrth | ture, and U, Ee: farnis, a part Of l the etillotine, Upon the last step, article which fixes the p-esent judicial dis- the a cd to the rais- | however, he seemed suddenly to rouse, | ae TPE Gn anricen Grate hae Ing. oof cereals Was) given tO; and walked rapibly across to the oth-1,.4 See eT ey a ha ' ( ua. ; iticle by striking out all after the word rvots, bevix, turnips, carrots, Key lop side of the s fold, when, after a | sotliee.” aud jusertrng, in lieu of the part so | the result: of farming would be ston commanding ~ilence, he exelaim- | stricken out. the following: ‘The Geueral MyOrc satisfy . With the appica-led, “Pdeinnocent of the crimes im- | Assembly shall preseribe a proper system of | tion of fitty to a hundred tons of puted to me? His face was now | Tetution for the judge may ride the same dis- | well-rotted tnanure over 1.000 bushels ane 7 veanarnal We - I triet twice Im succession, and the judges may Tot . ae very Pe, Ud ae ord ng to the narre=| aise exchauye districts with each other, as of mangolds have been raised onan) tyé of his confessov, his voice was sof inay be provided by law?” acre. We farmers are slow to realize} found that it contd be heard as far as| Strike out section fitteen of the fourth ar- iL 1 . . that there is room for great Improve-! the Point ournant. 4 et s+) / a pera 4 worth $200 ov this additional outrage 1 only sce a We Give you your reward.” At these| year, to continue for such time in each eoun- have experi uted onthe last, and oonde the indignation of the man gave ty respectively as may be prescribed by law. are firmly of the opinion that if owl way to the humility of the Chris- it will give us) tian, and Loulssaid to the execution- judges may be chosen and begiu their offici- . . Cis “Tf will drain the cup to the ‘al tern at the first general election for meim- But horticulture is not: agriculture, dyows,” Thev tied his hands, they cut oil fis hair, and then, leaning on the Some other ex- | cial districts, for each of which a judge shall be chosen; and iu each district a Saperior icourt shall be held at least twice 1) each The General Assembly shall lay off said dis- ltricts in due time. so that the said uine bers of the General Assembly which shal occur after the ratifieation of this section.” The General Assembly may reduce or in- ticle. and insert iu lieu thereof, the follow- I nev een) eaeeeo : —_ fine: The General Assembly shall have uo ment In our \ mn, and stl tower! pressions were distinctly heard. “Ti OC 4, demive the judicial department of to make improvements, even when we | 1 | At e | power to deprive UU iGlal departinent © “~ _ Ve BOEEES SEEN EARSIOMS VF parcon tac watiors Of my death, and) any power or jurisdiction which rightfally ece it can be done. YP dy 7) ‘p i A Jersey Faxer. jabout to shed may ever USES OF CARBOLIC: ACID. The Journal of Apulicd Chenristiry [ pray heaven that the blood you are | pertains to it as a coordinate departinent; be visited ‘upon France.” ife was about to coutin- ue when his voice was drowned by the renewed rolling of the drums, at a signal which it is averred was given established by law. in such mauueras it but the General Assembly shall allot) and distribute ti at portion of this power and ja- risdiction. which does not pertain to the Su- preme Court, among the other Courts pre- seribed iu this coustitutiva or which may be gays: In pasting wall paper, posters, {by the comedian Dugavon, in antied- | @ay deem best. provide alsy a proper systeun ete., especially where successive layers are put on, there arixes a most disa- | | pation of the orders of Santerre. “Si- ee eee eee s oyy : : fence, De si.ent?” erics Louis NG\ is exercise of their powers, cf all the courts of appeals, aud regulate by Jaw when necessary the methods of proceediug, in the greeable efiluvia in dam weather, The! losing all coltteontrol and stamping below the Supreime Court. so far as the same cause of this is the decomposition of; the paste. unwholesome, and often the canse of) tol and took aim at the king. disease. In larve manutfactories, where A ’ : ae violently with his foot. In close rooms it is very jof the executioners, then seized a pis- It was ar -heeessary to drag him along by force. large quantities of paste is, used, it) With difficulty fastencd to the fatal Richard, one | may be done without coufliet with other pro- Visions of this coustitution.” Strike out sections sixteen, seven- teen, nineteen, twenty-five and thirty-three of the fourth article. Amend section twenty-six of the fonrth often becomes sour and offensive.—| plank, he continued to utter terrible; article by striking out all that part which be- Glue, also, has often a very disagree-| cries, ouly interrupted by the fal! able odor. If, when making paste or} of the knife. glue, a small quantity of carbo!ic acid | is added, it will keep sweet and free | from offensive sme!ls. A ‘few drops | —- ——~-<P- - TROUBLES. | gins with, aud follows the word ‘but’? in said section, aud. in, lieu of the part so stricken out, inserting the following :— “Phe judicial officers and the clerks of any courts which aay be establish d by law, shall be chosen by the vote of the qualified SET ANIATA7 hy LU CMreL Ts REEVES i . Pree Poe a oe even a added to nmucilage ori prevents | Some people are as eareful of their | electors, aud for such termi as may be pre- mould. In white-washing the cellar or dairy, if an ounce of carbolie acid ‘troubles as mothers are of their babies; | Setbed by law. thoy cmidlethem. and rock ¢| they cuddie them, and reck them, and ‘Toe voters of each pre- ciuet, establ shed as is elsewhere provided for in this constitution, shall elect two jus- is’ added to each gallon of wash, it hug them, and cry over them, and tly tices of the peace for such terin asy nay be will prevent mould and the disagreen- ble taints often perceived in meats! and milk from damp apartments.—| Angtber great advantage in the use of } i rem to believe that they have been Into a passion with you if vou try to | fixed by law, whose jarisdictiva shallextend take them away from themy they want | throughout their respective counties. The Nou tomirceritiy fem, and ta help eos ety ey por deive the cleg: ¢ t tionef more thau two justices of the peace in these precincts which contain : ‘i ‘ ji “oree trnatac ve . - 1 2 : . : carbolic acid in paste for wall paper worse treated than anybody else. If towns, or in which other special reascuspen- ‘ A . i ; eY eon! tae Aw ee : : and in white-wash, it will drive away they could, they would have a picture | der it expedicut. ~ of their grief in a gold frame hung cities aud incorporated towns shall have cockroaches and other . insect pests. ‘The chief inagistrates of : : Oat michal Cate 7 the judicial powers of justices of the peace.” The cheapest and best form of carbol-| OVE? the mantel shelf for everybody i Ea iteete ee ie acid is crystal, which dissolves in| to look re : water or liquids. | them ordinarily selfish—they think And their gricfs make Amend section thirty of the fourth article by st iking out the word “township” and inserting, iu lieu thereof, the word -‘pre- jmore of their dear little grief in the] cinets;” also in the last sentence of the same | = v ry 7 WAG | is 1 = DISSOLVING BONES FOR jof all the world besides; and they say ek iA | Vr Ve %, | ae fe iY } « i MANURE. jyou are hard-hearted if you say oo . don't fret.” “Ak! you don’t under- W.UEW. Beidine. Mass) in the Sand mean doe ’ Partin Y » in the stand me-——vou don’t know me—you orticwlturis/, says: “i have a large can’t enter into mi trials,” . watertight hogshead standing out-! 3 doors, near the kitchen. In the spring, I cover the bottom ; SIX | f oni Sp h oc ae tum about 'Xyference of opinion as to. thre verdict inches deep with dry svil. On this I! whieh shoul : ee ; ‘US 2) whieh should eome from the Congress puta layer of bones of about the @ i nix i p lave _ he, Committee on Ku-Klux, there ean be same depth, and cover them entirely! pone as to the extr : aa ae erie () none xs to the extravagance and ra- Jenched ashes. Oa these anoth-| pacity of the C 3 - Tae “>| pacity of the Carpet-Bag government. er layer of bones, then sshes, and so, The comprehensive report of th on till the hogshead is full. [ leave it | : : . e then exposcd to the rains all suinmer and winter, votil the next spring.—! proof : al Aen Xt spring.— | proof conclusive on the points here- Then, on remnovine the contents of the tofsre yer ; 1 ; ee 8 tte) tofore urged against these locust-like hogshead, I find nearly all the bones | HicinloMticriat : ae an /otlicials, Misrale and corruption have so soft that they will crumble to PO- combined with ruffianism and brutal der undera very slight pressare, and) TE en ome Although there inay be some dif- which is published this morning, is Hoa, Job FE. Stevenson, an abstract of basket and in the cradle than they do section. strike out the words ‘the comiis- sioners of the county may appvint to such office for the unexpired term,” and in lieu ‘hereof iusert ‘tan appoistineut to fill such vacaucy for the uvexpired term shall be made as may be prescribed by law.” Ainend sections que and sevew of the fi‘th article, by striking out the words -*commis- siouvers of the several connties’ where they oceur in said sections, aud in lieuthereof in- serting the words, **county authoriiies es- tablished aud authorized by law.” Dtrike out section fours of the fifth artiele, relating to taxation to pay the State debt aud interest. Amend section six of the fifth artieleby inserting after the word ‘iustrument’? in said section the words ‘‘or any other per- sonal property.” Tnsert the word ‘and’? before the word ‘surveyor’? in section one of the 7th aac and strike out the words ‘cand five eommfs- siouers’’ in said sectiun; aiso add to said section the following: -The General As- | seinbly shall provide fur a system of courty “The State shall be divided into nine judi- | — cifles or | mixed with the ashes and the suil, they give me a nice little pile of most valuable manure, ready for immedi- ate use. Any of the Lones not suffi- ciently subducd, I return to the hogs- head again tor another twelve month’s slumber. In this way I have had no difficulty in transforming all the bones | I can get into bone meal. T buy them ~_ litable. Day after day, and week af- iter week, the crumbling fabries of ithese fraudulent political structures ihave attested the truth of all that | Lhe Tribune long ago said of the Car- |pet-Baggers. If the end of the Ku- | Klux shall come with that of the Russ it will be well for the whole [country —, \. Tribune. mob-law tu make the South uainhab- | government fur the several couuties of the State.” Annend section two of the seventh article. by strikivg ont the word ‘commissioners’ and in lieu thereof inserting the words county authorities established aud authorized by law;"’ and in the same section strike out the words, ‘the Reyister of Deeds shall be ex officio clerk vf the board of commission- | “9 ers. Strike out section three of the seventh ar- ticle, and in lieu thereof insert the fulluwing : ‘The county authorities ema “eo i Ata he pspective counties are divided inta a.guitable number of sub-divisions, as compact and convenient in: shape as possible, and marked. out. by de- fiuite boundaries, which may bealtered when no Corporate powers. The township’ gov- ernments are abolished. The boundaries of the precincts shall be the same which here- tofure defined the townships antil they shall be altered.” Strike out sections four, five, six, tep eleven of the seventh article, which relate, to the township system. : ee ine Amend sectious eight and nine of the seventh artiele, by striking out the words “or townships” where they occur in said sections. Strike out section three of the ninth article, and intieu thereof ingert the following: “The General Assembly shall make ‘suiiabte pro- vision by law for the nanageineut and regu- lation of the public schouls, and for perfeet- ing the system of free public instruction.” Strike out section five of the ninth article, and in lieu thereof, insert the following: “The General Assembly shall have power to provide for the election of Trustees of the University of North Carolina, in whom, chosen, shall be vested all the privileges, rights, franehises and endowments hereto- fore in auy wise granted to, or conferred up- on, the Board of Trustees of said Universi- tv; and the General Assembly may” inake such provisions, Jaws and regulations, from time to time, as may be necessary snd ex- pedient, forthe imaintemauce aud mauage- inent of said University.” Strike ont section thirteen, fourteen and fifteen of the ninth article. relating to the University of No:th Carolina. Amend sec- tion ten of the eleventh artigle. by steWeiug out tHe ards the chai 1e State.’ |and in liew thereof, ingert age s by the ‘State; and those who do ndt Owh property Lexqgnption prescribed iu dhig-Congajtutign, or beinguwiners, whose parepts Ug? not ewn | property over and above the same, shall be i cared fur al the charge of the State. Aiter section seven of. the fourteenth ar- ticleso that said section shall read as ful- | follows: **No person whoshall hold any of- | tice or place of trust or profit ander the United |states, orany department thereof, or under any other State or government, shall hold or exercise any other office ur place of trust or profit under the authority of this State, or be eligible to a seat inveither house of the General Assembly ; Provided, That nothing herein contained shall extend to officers in the inilitia, Justice of the Peace, Coimmis- siovers for Special Purposes.” Add another section to the fourtheenth ar- ticle to be styled ‘section 8.’’ and tu read as follows: ‘County officers, justices of the peace and other officers whose offices are abolished or changed in any way by the al- teration of the constitution, shall coutinue to | exercise their functions until any provisions necessary to be wade by lawin order to give | full effect to the alterations, so far as relates lto said officers shall have been inade.” Re-vumber the sections in those articles frour whieh aw section has been. .stricken without the insertion of another in its stead; and give to any new. section that number which by this method would have been given to the section fur which it is substited, aud the alteration shall be embodied into the eons‘itution, aud the several sections num- piers consecutively. Eo ee , To Southern Teachers and Parents A CARD FROM GEN. GORDON, | My excuse for addressing you must be the great | importance of the subject to which 1 would eall lattention—that of the proper education of our | children, and the proper development of their self-respect and character. I need not repeat any commonplaces in re- gard to the lasting effect of carly impressions, the almost impossibility of diverting the nina from the bent given itin carly years—all this you know as well as I. Nor need I say anything about the powerful silent influence, in this edu- cational work, of the school books from which our children derive their views of right and | wrong, and their knowledge of the facts, or mis- representations, of histury—for this, too, you know full well. And when I say that having been, for long: years, almost entirely dependent upon the North for our school books, we have been compelled to use many which were very distateful to us, because we had no alternative, I only state that which every reader can substantiate. Long before the war we all felt the necessity for a change in this respect—the necessity for unobnoxious schowl books—for unsectional, ur- politieal books—school bogks prepared by our own scholars, if that might be; aad since the war this necessity has increased ten-fold. Lndi- | vidual efforts, of cue most praiseworthy charac- ter have, from time to time, been made in this di- 4 | rection by Southern men, but not of a sufiitient- lly comproul:cusive nature to accomplish the | purpose Ja. .cw. | Yo meet the want thus universally felt, sever- falof our ripest scholars, and most saceessful | teachers, united in preparing a Series of School | Books unsurpassed by any others in excellence, | beanty aud cheapness. Maury wrote Geographies and Astronomy. Venable wrote Arithmetics Algebras, Kc. | Holmes wrote History, Grammars and Read- \ ers Schele de Vere wrote French Books. Gildersleeve wrote Latin Books. Le Conte wrote Scietifie Books. | Dantonanade Writing Books,-&c:, &, ~ And the combined seri sis called the University Series of School Books; a series not only not objec- | tionable to our people, but positively attractive {toa degree herctofore entirely unknown. Our history, institutions and modes of thought here receive Gnpartial treatment; and instead of be- ing ignored, the interests of the South here re- ceive equal representation. Then as to intrinsic merit, who knows more about Geography than Maury, or of History and Grammar than Holmes, or of Mathematics than Venable, and so on through all the list? Each author is a master in his special depart tinent. It is for this Series of books, so excellent, so acceptable, so cheap (they are the cheapest books published) that your favor is solicited. The books of the University Series are present- ed directly upon their merits: you are not asked to use inferior books. If these two questions can be answered af- firmatively — Are these books cqual to any in merit ? Are they as cheap as any? Should they not receive your preference? What is more reasonable than that Southern Schools should be supplied with books written by Southt ern scholars, provided they are equally goods with those written by Northern men? Is it not- bétter both for us, and for our children, that such books should be used ? Already the response which was inevitable, to this question, has come. More than 5,000 of | our best Southern Schools are using these books; | several Southern States have already adopted | them for exclusive use in their public schobls ; County Boards in every Southern State are adopting them; and the best private schoolsare replacing books hitherto used, with them. The snecess of the “ University Series” is unprece- dented in the history of school book publishing, and it is destined to be yet greater. Do the people of the South desire to rid thenr- selves of obnoxious books and pernicious teach- ings? Can it be better done than by unanimous- ly sustaining this first comprehensive education- al enterprise of our own scholacs, and by mak- ing the “ University Series” the UNIFORM SERIES IN EVERY SOUTHERN STATE. | (Including, of course, any other books havin equal claim for consideration.) Onrschdols wil then be supplied with books which they can long, continue to. use; pupils compelled to change their schools will no longer be retarded in their studies by a change of books, for all will use the same; and purents will be saved the ex- { necessary: Said sub-divisions shall be known |... 5, al me) by the name of precinets. ‘They shall’ have | sq Uairiaile one, FNS pot 8 Senet ee a aves pense of present constant changes, while ‘they are relieved of all anxiety in regapgto ea acter of the teachingy under w ich ir ebil- It is not a_sectional movement, but a al ere rivalfy be- ld viet sume to ask your attention t6 it., It goes down deep into our dearest interests ; it ig. the form- ing of the minds of your children and. mine, which fs at stake ; the developing of their self- respect and character, which 3s to be the result. It is an enterprise so important to us that our best citizens—our representative men in every State, to the number of 300 and’ more, the men we all honor and estéeem—have pnt their vrei into the w not to make profit. gu tit, al- though that is certain, but that abundant means prise.on the largest scale. ‘ Will the teachers and, parents of the Seuth unitedly sustain these authors, and these gentle- Pen, rethe work thie eee Oy mdpting and using these books to the exclusion of all not 80 acceptable? I do not doubt your answer. If yon desire further info ers to the baoks, “write {te thé i ublishing Company, 155 ahd 157 Crosby St., New York,— or 54 Lexington St., Baltimote,—or to me at Atlanta, Ga. and illustrated Catalogues, and other information, will be sent to you at once, without charge. 12; 3t J. B. GORDON. 1 OU E EN 8 2 [rBoPOsE té Ever bad PS ats a Weekly Republican newspaper in this city as soon as suitable axrangements»can~be made, to be styled \ VEG AWN Wwe THE NORTH +e TRIBUNE, = ' Jt jvill advocate and versal \f mbedty ap a ne- Céssary invans tothe ‘pern t ide find prosperity, not only of the Southern States, but of the whole country. Poe by which the Public Lands. or theix procecds, cepa ivi i] the Statte ue. Public soak pine to the number of inhabitants, respectively, or their entire reservation tur actual settlers. Immediate resumption of specie payments, without which a sound National currency is impossible. Au Act by Congress that shall recognize our Staic Humestead law so as to protect the debtor fron foreign aud home creditors alike. The abolition of the whole Internal Revenue System. The funding of the Natienal Debt:ina per cent. “Bonds to ruu 50 years, and a re-agjust- ment of the Tariff’ Law, so fs to meet from Castomms Revenue the interest thereon, as well as the current expenses of the Government from lnportetions that come in-gompetition with Anierigan Industry and Mupnfactutirg. The greatest vossible protection against Monopolists. : . Rigid economy in every Department of the State and National Gcvernments. » Ctanplete reform of the Publi@Servite in‘all its branches, both’ State aad Nation. and the elevation of none but honest and intelligent en to office. ; The eqnitable compromise of our State Debt. Teo organization of a Genunisaion, by aet of the Legixlature.of three centfemen; who shall bo paid suitabie saluies from the State Treasu- ry, oue of whomshali bethe presentState Geolo- gist, Whose dnty shall be te collect the most trustworthy information with respect to the great advanté ges for Iminigrant Settlers mside our borders—-one of said Comunission to reside in Wurope in this behalf: . Uneompromising hostility to all secret po- litical organizations of whatever name or char- acter. A division of the State into two Judicial Dis- friCtsyd Cac: Terms $2 per annuin. In addition to the regular issue T will com- menee in the second week of June next, the publication of an Hilustrated Campaign paper which will terminate with the Presidential elee- tion in November. The Campaign will coutinu® six months. Terms $1. TS a ee SIXTY-FIVE FIRST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED SIGS THE GREAT eRe SOU TITER i ha as ate A\ me em TAO n asen NEN U TNC 2 TORY. WM. C. KNABE & CO. Manufacturers of GRAND, SQAURE AND UPRIGHT Piano Fcrtes, BALTIMORE, MD. These Instruments have been before the Pub- lic for nearly Thirty Years, and upon their ex- cellence alone attained an unpurchased pre-ent- inence, which pronounces them unequalled, in LONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURA- BILITY. > MEAS AL! our Square Pinos hate oar New fmproved OVERSTRUNG SCALE and thre Ayrafe Treble. —— geta. We would call special ‘attention to our late Patented Improvemehts fn Grand Pianos and Square Grands, found in no other Piano, which bring the Piano nearer perfection than has yet been attained. Every Piano Fully Warranted for Five Years. pes- We are by special arrangement enabled to furnish Parlor Organs and Melodians ot the most celebrated makers, Wholesale ggnd Retail at lowest Factory Prices. Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists prompt ly furnished on application to WM. KNABE & CO., Baltimore, Md. Or any of our regular establishedagenéies. October 18, 1871.—6 months. Manhood: How Lost, How Restored. Just pud fs’ ed, a pew edition of DR, CTI VER- WtLL’S CFLEBRAIED E SAY on the RaD CAL core (witheu medic'ne) of SrkERMATOeRUOGA, oF Semiual weakness, Inveiu tary Semin | Losses, Ispu »NCY Mental and Physcal ncapacity, Impedi- ments to Marrage ec; also, Consompti-n, Ep Lepsy, and #11s,indu ed by se f-.udulgeuce or sexv&@ ¢Xtrava- gance - (ae Price; in a sealed covelope ontv 6 cest-. The celebra ed auth r, inthis admirtbiy essay, clearly dewon«t a'es from a thirty senrs’ successful -ractire, that the ala ming c nsequ neces Of self-abuse way be radi- cal y cured without the danzerous use of onterna iuvedi © ne <r the application of the kmfe; potntfge Gut a matte of cure at once sime'e, certain, and effec ua, by means of whchavery sufferer, bo matter what his convilien may be, may cu e bim-elf cheaply, privaicly, and Rabi- CALLY. GB™ This Lecture shouid be in the hands of every youth and every man in the lent. Sent, under seal,ina plain envelope, to any add: ess pest paid on rec: ipt of -i= cent., or two: ost starr ps. Also Pr. Culverw:l’s ‘ Mariiag> Guide,” price W cts. Ad tress the Publishe s, CHAS. J.C. KLINE & ©@., 127 BOWERY, NEW YORK, Post-Oftice Lox 45:6, WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal putrepage heretofore extended to him. Heuow informs them that he has fitted up a new and coipmodious Shop, in Dr. Hfenderson's Brick- Building, Room No. 2, where he would be pleased to see them. He He has in hissenploy of the best Hair Dressers in Western North Carolina. Herequests a cal] from all. Salisbury, N.C., Dec. 17, 1869. 50—tf J.and Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, de. For Sale at this offiec. Cheap Chattle Mortgages, and various other blanks for sale here. dren are t. A ‘Phir ‘mall its bearings, & of the'high- | i to ne as 9 people, n shonld not be lacking to prosecuté the enter- } Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff's ce a , them in use, nt sé an@by the First Musicat Talent, te be equal and in many respects, Cures the wors! pains fir font [aM OKE TO FWENTY AIENMTRS. |. are acknowled by all-who ot one hoar after reading t ivertisems . i eed any oné soffer with Fane é ab RADWAY’S READY: RELIBF:) 6a is a cure for evéry Pain. It e d onfy Pam Remedy that Instauttt ttope thedibes ae, “ excruciating: pains, /aHays Ip Superior to any Manufactured | cures Cop ae ae of the la a ach, or other glands oF dra one . li : : t ta ni They combine Immense Power, Equality, 4 apa ise how e eat or iat! Sweetness and Brilliancy of Tone, sae Elasticity of Touch, and vous, Neuraigic or prostrated with , Great Durability, suffer, RADWAY’S READY BF itl afford instant. ease. ep «sso $1 . Inflammation of the Kidneys — . —o— . |": Jifammadtion op the Bader ; ; Toxammdtign St Hagel, sit «a ‘ ealers, Teachers and others | 5... rwroat, Diptotdbemotnnre oe desiring to purchase a first-class instrament are | Hysterics, creup, Dip hee pation of Fes . invited to examine these Pianos before making Headache, Toothache, Oe 7 | Cold Chills, Ague Chills, il heir selections elsewhere. Pat oe aepeeson lets Ready Relief to fhe “ExT a DE part or pa ere A oF @i E PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, [Pleated caseendeomiort. dsicuty Together with all modern improvements. The Twenty drops itt #’helfa tumbler of water ill th ate supege oom romps most thorongh]yxeasoned tuamber the. magket af. dpeumeiasetin wind wel eae Saree : ternal pains Travelers should always carry & bottle’ of “Radways Ready Relief” with. them, . a rT 8 Fretich fords is selected, regardless of cost, as we feel drops in water will prevent sickness o from change of water, It is betterthdn Brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Fever and e. Fever and Ague cured for fify ott. Thete is net a remedial] agent in,-thig,w mill cure Fever and Ague and it other I Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow atid otlierFe- : ided by F 's Pilla): cent. less than any other house (offering the cea says Meady hang HAO tle. . 4 assured it will be the cheapest in the end. The great increase in the sale of our instru > ments, has enabled us to reduce our prices for First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five per same class of instruments) in the United States. While we act upon the maxim of ‘quick sales HEA LTH ! BE AUTY! ! and small profits,’ we make it, at the same Strong and pure rich Blood— Increase ‘of Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin & Beau- tiful Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAW’S SarsaparilHan Resolvent Many families have had a desire to obtaina| Hag made the most astonishing Cures: so quick, so rapid are the changes phe body undergoes, under the influence of this truly Wonderful Medicine, that EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESH AND WEIGHT JIS SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD PISRIFIER. Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resclyent communicates through the bleod, sweat, urime and other fluids and juices of the system the vigor of life, for it repairs the wasts o1 the body with new aud sound material, serofula, sypbi- lis, consumption, glaudular diseases, ulcers in the thr at, mouth, tumors, nodes in the glands Second | and other party of the system, sore eyes, stru- morous discharges from the ears,and the worst forms of skia diseases, eruptions, fevers, sorea, scald heod, ring worm, salt rheum, erysipelas, te Parties ordering by mail may rely upon | acbe, black spotr, worms in the Rexh, cancesr the best selections. in the woumb, and all weakening and paiuful discharges, night sweats, Joss of sperm and all Our Pianos are fully warranted for +ix years | Wastes of the life Principle, are within the cur- ative range of this wonder of Modern Chemist ry,and afew days’ use will prove to any Tr son wishing it for eithcr of these forms ret s . ease its potent power to cure them. © M. Tremaine & Brother, | Jt the patient, daily becoming reduced by the . wastes and deconiposition that is continually MANUFACTURERS, progressing, succecdsiu arresting there wastes, 435 Broome Strect, New York. j from healthy blood—and this the Sureaparillian time, 4 special object to furnish our customers With instruments in no way inferior te the best a‘ in the market. Piano, but could not afford to pay the dealer a profit of from $160 to $300, neitherdothey wish to purchase a cheap made instrument, that would cost more to keep in repair than it is worth, hence a large elass of our music loving people have been obliged to do without. We can furnjsh New Seven-Octaye Piano Fortes from 278 to 980 dollars. band Pianos trom 40 to 2§0 doilars. Descriptive Circulars sent to all parts of the country upon application. and repairs the same with uew material made 1 will and docs secure—a cure is certain; for Oe when once this remedy connner ces its work of : purification, and succeeds in diminishing the THE B CRDETT loss of Wastes, its repstrs will be rapid, and ev- e e Combination ery day the patient will feel himself growing ORGAN. better und stronger. the food digesting better, (With Carpenter and Burdett’s New appetite lmproving and fles hand weight in- creasing. Not only does theSarsaparillian Re- solvent excel all known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Serofalous, Constitutional and Skin diseases; but it is the only positive cure for KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinury and womb diseases, gravel, diabetes, dropsy, stoppage of water,incontinence of urine, Bright’s disease, Albroninuria, and in all cases where there ure brick-dust duposite, or the wa teris thick, cloudy, mixed with snbstanceslike the white of an egg, or threads hike white silk or there is a inorbid. dark, bilious appearance, aud white bone-duat deposits, and when there is apricking. burning seveation when passin water, and pain in the small of the back ant along the loins. DR. RADWAY’S Perfect Purgative Pills, perfectly tasteless.eleg antiy coated withsweet gam, purge, regulate. purity, cleanse and strengthen.— Kadway’s Pi'ls, for the cure of all disorders of the acuncL. liver. bowels, kidneys, bladder, pervous diseases, headache, constipation. costiveress, indi- . oe ; estion, dys ja. bilicusness. bilious fever iufiem- And cordially invite the profegsion, dealers aaa of ie owell piles and all derangements of the internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a posi- tive cure. Purely vegetable, containing no mer- cury, minerals or deleterious drugs. A few doses of RaDWAY's P1118 wifil free the system from al] the above named disorders. Price, 75 cents per box. Sy BY DRUGCISTS. - . . Read *Faisr axp TRUE.” Send one letter-stam The Burdett Combination Organ | to navway & COs, 67 Maiden Lane, NY. in formation worth thousands will be sent you. June 30—26-ly , Improvements. ) The disagreeable reedy tone entirely over come in this iustrament. The Verdict ix Unanimeus! The Greatest Success ofthe Age!! We Challenge the World to Equal 31! and the musical world generally to examine this truly wonderful instrument. x Asits name indicates, isan ingenins union ofail our standard improvements, coubined with many new features never before introduced or attempted in teed Organs, together making this Crgan the Nx PLUS ULTRA of instruments, get one ae has al- oF ready created a revolution in the public mind in the deotded favor of the general adoption of Reed . HUMAN MISERY. Organs, both for secular aud sacred music, where | Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price siz eta an instrument is required either to accompany the ALectare on the Nature, Treatment and Radleal voice or to produce orchestral efiecta. . . . . Cure of Seminal Weakness, or Bpermatorrheea, indu ed With the multitudinous and surprising combina | by Self-Abuse, Involu tery Endestons, Impotency, Ner- tions that are contained inthis instroment, the most biel Dey ‘ a Leen oer ee eee jutrigate music ofthe “great masters,” can be ren | Copcump in. Bi jlepsy ard Tits. coneal » pa dered ag on a grand organ; or the most simple mu | lpcepacity, ac.—Py LOB 4. oo. i ; ee thor oft e “Green Book.” &c. Bio foeit Me mucleoe Coat me werea Ue cme: The World renowne! au hor, inthis admirab'e Lectere, : F ‘ fence that the All the various improvements on the Burdett Or. ey encae Oe ic aan ces eel gan are protected by patent, belong exclusively to | «jthoet medi ine, a @ witlroat deng-rous su’gios} the Company, and can be used oa no other organ. | tio 6 bo gies, inst vm-nts, ngs, or co dials, fos e uta mode of cure st unce certain and effectus! The present Burdett Organ has received the momt | €very sufferer, no matter what his cout lon wen by EY cordial and highest enconiumsfrom those rauking | CU"e hirore f che ply, privately an o ava i the firet of musicians and organists. tate will proves tee te 0 ee 8 . Sent under seal, in a: Jan envelope to spy sdd | oy t«mn) 8, by ad | The New York Independent says of the Bur. ee or two p ee is, by : ) | dett Organ: “It is by far the most perfeet reed | Also, DE CULVERWELL'S * Mreiage Guide, price 8 HIRES RES STERN CL ESET ia ese the Pabli-her : CHAS. J. C. KLINE & 00. 127 Bowery, N. Y., Post Office Box 4,686 —_—_—eew THE GREAT CAUSE The Christian Leader says : ‘‘Wehad no ides tbat a reed instrument could be brought to sacb perfection ”’ _~_— A LECTURE TO YOUNG BIEN. Just published, in a sealed Envelope. Price 6 cents. the Nat -e, Treatment and Rad cs! core Be pak cries! or Beminal Weakn ss, Involuntary ; & ri- j i Sexual Delility, and lupediments-to Mar The press and public everywhere who have ae aaecahy WerVigiacns commampianc ty Mee oO) had an opportanity of listening to its beautiful | pits; M tel and P ysical Ircapactty, result § “he strains, not only give it their unqualified appro | self abus ,&c—By KOBEKT 3. CULVEBWELL, M Du oa “Greca Book,” &c. val, bnt bee Snel concede that it stands eee are Greted author, in this adml- able Lectere: Without 4 riva ful lear'y proves frow his own experience that the aw aa pacts of Sel'-Abuse may be effeetually remev ithout wedieipes aud withevt dangcrous surgicel oper The New York Observer says: ‘Its purity of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderful or- cheztral combinations, togetber with a number of new and original stops, render it an instru ment of such perfection as to be beyond com petition ” guarantees to give satisfaction in every ease.— Tle Burdett Organ. ranges in price from a‘\c ns, bougies, instruments, rings or cordisis pointing out a mde ef cure at once c rtafn ard efieetnal ¥y Stee every sulere’, 0 matier what his condition may = cure hisself cheaply. privately ard radically. e LECTURF WILL PROVE A BOON TO THOUSANDS THOU A818. $135 to $1000. Sent, :nfer seal, to any address, in s plain sesied @” We have also New Cabinet Organs = ve' pe, on receipt of 6 cepts os two postage stamps. alse, : _ Culverwell “Marriage Guide,’ p:Jee 2 cts. ote, Se ae ee Lanrecie pabBehere, CHAR. OO RLINE S CO.. 127 Bowery, New York, Post Office Bx, mart4—ly. . Such ficrrid feelings as I experience no ope can imagine. I feel despondent, as though some- hing awful was going to happen. Use Sim- 435 Broome St.,.New WORK | mons’ Liver Regulator, if you would avoid such July 22, 1870. 29-till may1-'72 | feelings. . C. M. Tremaine & Bro., "WHOLESALE AGENTS, ce = : We s s i t gs ‘S h e p s e e ES T E S 2 Ee, ARE OT NE OR a POT Sag ae eS ee eee eee a oy fi i a a e . : &3 r / sitter tesen ee er THE REFORM MOVEMENT. This movement, eminaiing from the Liberal Repablicans «.f Missouri, is attract- ing very general attention, and has the prospect of assaming national importance in the approaching Presidential contest. 4 If the Cincinnati Convention sball adopt the principles announced in the subjoin- ed resolutions and nominate able, distin- gished and honest candidates, it is at least probable that they will be accepted by the Democrats of the north and the Conservatives of the South. contingency of itself lends to the move went an importance which eonld not We of the South ean have but little part in naming the candidates who are to ecuntest for the Presidency ; bat are free te choose be- tween those who may be presented, and eacouraged to vote manfully to make our- selves felt. And in making ap this choice and determining on our course, will be guided not only by the principles upon which each candidate may profess to stand, but by the past record of each and the attendant circumstances of his nomi- For our own part we can hardly eonceive that any change that might be made in the governing powers can be for We fondly hope that this otherwise attach to it. nation. the worse. feet. “ them carefully and make his verdict upon each part and parcel of the unfolding sub- jecta which are to constitute the grand whole of the great political struggle soon e to commence. THE RESOLUTIONS. Resolved, That we, the Liberal Republicans of Missouri, faithful now aa we were in the dark days of civil warto the vital principles of true kepublicanism, by no act or word will endan- ger rightful sovereignty of the Union, emancipa- ion, equality of civil rights, or enfranchisement. To these established facts, now imbedded in the Constitution, we claim the loyalty of all good citizens, ° Resolved, That a true and lasting peace can come only from auch profound reconciliation as enfrachigement haa wrought in this State, nor can those governments be pure or just in which the tax-payers have no active part. We therefore demand, with equal suffrage for all, complete anmesty for all, that the intelligence and eX pe- rience of every State may be welcomed to ac tive service for the common welfare. Resolved, That no form of taxation is just or wise which puts needless burdens upon the peo- ple. We demand a gennine refurm of the tariff, so that those duties shall be removed which, in addition to the revenue yielded to the Treasn- Ty, involve increase in the price of domestic prodnets, and a cOnsequent tax for the benefit of favored interests, + Resolved, That the shameless abuse of Gov- ernment patronage for control of coaventionaand elections, whether inthe interests of an individ- ual, a factionora party, with the consequent cor- ruption and demoralization of political life, de- mands a thorough and genuine reform of pub- lic service. Those who would supprezr inves- tigation forget that they owe a higher duty to the country than to any party. We honor those Senafdrs whose courageous course has compelled the disclosures of grave misdeeds, and they de- serve the thanks and the hearty support of all good citizens. . Resolsed, That local self-government, with impartial sutfrage, will guard the rights of all eiuzens more securely many centralized au- thofity. It ia time to stop the growing encroach- menta of executive power, the uxe of coercion or bribery to ratify a treaty, the packing of a 8u- prem Court to relieve rich corporations, the sealidg of members af Congress nut elected by the people, the bristling of bayonets about State conv the resort to unconstitntional laws to cure Ku Klax disorders, irreligion or intem- perance, and the surrender of individual free- dom to those who ask that the plensure, prac- ice, or creed of some shail be the law of all.— We devtand for the individual the largest lib- 4 ey eonsiaient with the public order, for the tateself-government, and for the nation's return {0 the methods of peace and constitutional lim- jana of power. eed, That true Republicanism makes it Rot the less our duty to eX poae corruption, de- nounce usurpation of power, and work for re- forms necessary tothe public warfare. The mes demand an uprising of honest citizens to veep from ee the men who prostitute the name of an honored party to selfish interests, We therefore invite ali Republicans who desire ooo on ee to meet in national convention at the city of Cincinnati, on the firat Wednesday of May next, at twelve m., { to take such action as their convictions of duty and the public exigencies may require. _———~+<bs— We sabjoin, also, the resolutions of the Convention. This, it will be ob. served, is another element of Opposition to Grant. These several movements are not se dissimilar that they may not hare monize. and become identical. We find & is the opinion of many observant men that they will become united under a sin. tle banner, and that there will be marshall td under it ali the opponents of the Grant Party, When that takes place there will bea crackiny time in the polities of this “entry. Thousahds of little men and Will be svea flying, with dismay | VOL. I1.—THIRD SERIES. DEFERRED ARTICLES. great country may be saved from the ca~ lamity of a deeper shame by the election of one more unworthy than the present Exeeutive. If our choice must be harrowx ed as between two evils, there are but few Conservatives amongst us who would be likely to prefer Gen. Grant, seeing that in him there is noching to inapire hope either for the Sough or for the country at large. The eyes of our people are turned away from him and hie adherents; they are on the out-look for another man and perty; and that other they will prefer, joyously it may be, aceording as hope may find ground on which to rest her It is in view of this state of :he public mind that we present the resolutions referred to,—that each man may examine and terror depicted on their guilty faces them. island in some remote corner of the ocean where they can sit down int joyment ot their stolen money. Windy a male that will never fag. THE LABOR PLATFORM. Parker: kh We hold that all political power is inherent This | im the people, and free government founded on their authority 1nd established for their benefit; Hat“M~citlzens are equal in political rights, entitled tothe largest religious and political liberty compatible with the good order of soci- ety, as also the use and enjoyment of the fruits of their labor and talents; and no mah, or set of men, is entitled to exclusive separate emolu- ments and privileges from the Government, but in consideration of public services; and any laws destructive of these fundamental princi- ples are without moral binding force, and should be repealed ; and believing tliat all evils result- industrial classes can be removed by the adop- tion of the principles contained in the following declaration ; t 2. Resolved, That it is the duty of the Gov- ernment to establish a just standard of distribu- tion of capital and labor by providing a parelv national circulating medium based on the faith and resources of the nation, issued directly to the people without the intervention of any sya- tem of banking corporations, which money shall be a legal tender in the payment of all debts, public and private, and interchangeable, at the option of the holder, for Government bonds bearing a rate of interést not toexeeed 3.75 per cent, subject to future legislation by Congress. 3. Resolved, That the national debt should be paid in guod faith according to the original contract at the earliest option of the Govern- ment, without mortgaging the property of the people and the future earnings of Jabor to en- rich a few capitalists at home and abroad. 4. Resolved, That justice demands that the burdens of government should be so adjusted as to bear equally on all classes and intereata; and that the exemption from taxation of Govern- ment bonds bearing extortionate rates of inter- est is a violation of all just principles of reve- nue laws, 0. Resolved, That the pnblic lands of the U. States belong to the people, and should not be sold to :n lividuals nor granted to corporations, but should be held as a sacred trust for the ben- efit of the people, and should be granted free of cost to landless settlers only, in amounts not exceeding 160 acres of land. 6. Lesolved, That Congress should modify the turiffso as to admit free such articles of com- mon tse as we can neither produce nor grow, and lay duties for revenue mainly upon articles of luxury, and upen such articles of manufac- ture as we, having the raw material in abun- dance, will assist in further devoloping the re- sources of the country. ‘ 7. Resolved, That the presence in our country of Chinese laborers imported by capitalists in large numbers for servile use, is an evil en- tailing want and ita consequent train of misery and crime oa all classes of the American peo- ple, and should be prohibited by legislation. S. Resolved, That we ask for the enactment of a law by which all mechanics and day labor- ers employéd by or on behalf of the Govern- ment, whether directly or indirectly, through persons, firms, or corporations contracting with the State, shall conform to the reduced standard of eight hours a day recently adopted by Con- gress for the national employes, and also for an amendment to the act of incorporation for cit- ies and towns, by which all laborers and mechan- ics employed at their expense shall conform to the same number of hours. 9. Resolved, That the enlightened spirit of the age demands the abolition of the system of contract labor in our prison and other reforma- tory institutions. 10, Resolved, That the protection of life, lib- erty, and property are the three cardinal prin- ciples of government, and the first two more sacred than the latter; therefore, money neces- sary for prosecuting wars should, as it is required, be assessed and collected from the wealth of the country, and not entailed as a burden on Pox- terity. 11. Resolved, That it is the duty of the gov- ernment to 80 exercise its power over railroads and telegraph corporations that they shall not in any case be privileged to exact such rates of freight, transportation or charges by whatsoever name aa may bear unduly or inequally upon either producer or consumer, 12. Lesorved, That there should be such re- form in the Civil Service of the National Gov- ernment as will remove it beyond all partigan influence, and place it in the charge and under the direction of intelligent and competent busi- ness men. 13. Resolved. That as both history and expe- rience teach ua that power ever seeks to perpet- uate itself by any and all means at its command, and that its prolonged possension in the hands of one person is always dangerous to the libert of free people, and believing, too, that the apirit of our organic laws and the stability and safety of our free institutions are best obeved on the one hand and sacred on the other, by a regular Constitutions] change in the chief of the country at each qualvennial election, therefure, we are in favor of limiting the occupancy of the Presi- dential chair to one term. 14. Resolved, That we are in favor of granting general amnesty and restoring the Unicn at onve on the basis of equality of rights and priv- ileges to all; the impartial administration of justice being the only true bond of union to bind the States together and restore the people of the Government. ——- - ae ____ If the charges which have been made through the Democrat Press and on the stump, against the character and honesty of the judiciary of North Carolina, with one or two exceptions, savored of truth, the penitentiary does not centain worse men than most of our judicial officers. * * 2 2 2 * The lives, the liberty, and the property of the citizen are in the hands of the judiciary. A corrupt judiciary js more be feared than any otler branch of the Guvernment. According to Democrate anthority, North Carolina ig cursed with a judiciary whose corruption is unbounded. Democratic Legislators were elected while these Judges were in office. The Legislatnre lived out its Con- stitutional term. What Judge wis im- peached? Not one. Possessing the power to impeach, convict and remove trom office, sanctimonious Democratie Legislators contented themselves by wholesale abuse of the judiciary, and dared not attempt to make good their charges. People of North Carolina! here is a spotless party —Raleigh Era. Bible readers will remember the para- ble of the man who sowed good seed in and calling on the rocks and hills to hide The Holdens, Scotts, Bullocks, Reeds, Brownlows, etc., ete., will want an quiet en» om Lung will want a Railroad to the moon, and | &c. The following comprises, in full the resolu- tions of the Labor Convention at Columbus, Ohio, which nominated Judge Davis and Joel ing from unjust legislation now affecting the SALISBURY, N. C. MARCH 8, 1872. ee ’ the mischief was discovered, ahd the ser Our Legislators seem to have adopted something like this rule-in re- spect to the judges, who were imppsed cal party when they could not preven: it. There ie no doubt of the ineompeteney and unfitness of at least three or four of the judges. There is no dispnting the faet State, but are éxérting a baneful influence on the public mind. They are tares. They were fastened upon the peeple by an enemy—the radical party. The work of the enemy was earily—quickly done. One incendiary may fire a city, but the whole population may be unable to arrest the flames. The radical enemy fastened upon us their radical judges, and fenced them round with laws aud constitutional provisions as securely as possible. It would cost the people thousands of dollars to impeach, try, and remove them. ‘I'he legislature looked at the subject in this light, and like the master in the ease of the tares, concluded to let the judges (tares) alone uutil the harvest, (the elec tion,) when the people would cast them out, and gather good men into their con- fidence But it is worth while to observe that although the aunology in these two eases is close, in the main, it yet differs in at least one notable point. Tho enemy who is spoken of in the sacred parable having done his mischief, disappears from the scene and is heard of no more. Like adecent devil, as if stung by his guilt, he retires with shawe, or hides in obscuri- ty to suffer his remorse. -Not so with the radical enemies who gave us the bad judges. ‘They hang around the fence and watch, and cherish, and foster, with all thei might tbe mis- chicf they have wrought. And when the master (the people) comes out to seo what can be done to remedy the evil, he finds the enemy squatting in the field, aud hearsthem hooting and jeering after the mannerof the Era, “Bad judges area fear- ful evil,” say they, “why don’t you turn ‘em out!”” “The Legislature lived out its Constitutional term. impeached ?- Not one.” What judge was. This is the simplest possible case of “adding insult to injury.” There is no more glaring instance of it on record; and we mourn—almost shed tears—that bro. HANEs has chosen to play a part so at Variance with the dignity of a mauly—a | decent enewy. Wou’t Watts, and Logan, and ‘Tonrgee pat him on :he back! suie- ly! ) _CcGS <> Tue SENaTORSHIP.— It is regarded as rather significant, says th: Philadelphia Age, that the administration organs in Washington oppose the admission of Mr. Abbott to the Senate from North Caro- lina. Only Senatura Carpenter and Rice, of the Senate Committee on Elections, favor Abbott. It is thought that General Ransom's chance for admission has im- proved. Rumors that Abbott is not sound on the Grant question have changed the face of his prospect. -->oe_____. HoMESTEAD.—The Supreme Court yesterday decided the important case of Dillinger vs. ‘I'weed, from Yancey county. ‘This case settles the principle that the homestead is not liable to execution ie sued on a judgment obtained in au action ex delicito. Great is the rejoicing of Mr. Ovide Dupre who has twice argned this case at great length, and persistently contended for the great principle of Stute polity which this case establishes. — Ral. Sentinel __-=>e Ee The republicans in Congress are having a lively time. ‘Trumbull accuses Morton of “prowling like a wolf’ and Morton calle ‘Trumbull a “sneak. All they scem to need there is some cages and a fellow to go around and “stir them up.”’—Hillsboro’ Recorder. -————__ ~~ o——____. CELEBRATING a Reper’s BIRTH Day, —Aboat 15 or 20 small boys of Sslem and Winston celebrated the birth day of the great American Rebel, George Wash- ton, by a torch light procession.— Winston Sentinel. ———~-o-__. - PRosPEcTING —A couple of gentle- men from Canada were in town last week prospecting for a suitable place to settle a colony of their countrymen. They were well pleased with our section of country and town. One of them informed us that he liked it better than any section he had seen since be left home.— Winston Sentinel. +> Ee “Windy Billy” is to be ousted from his berth of Assistant Assessor of Internal Revenue in the 6:h district. The sppointment has been offered to a Res publican of our acquaintance. who has neither refused nor accepted as yet. But “Windy” has to go. Winston Sentinel. ———-+2»-___ SkcoxD in tHE Fretp.—The Nations al Prohibition Convention at Colambuas, Ohio, have nominated James Black, of Pennsylvania, for President, and John Ruseell, of Michigan, for the Viee Presi- dency. Temperance wen, to the frogt ! his field, bat while men slept an evuemy came and sowed tares therein. And when | . ‘ Vants wanted to go in and plaek up the tares, the master said nay, lest you also pluck up the wheat with the tares. Rut let both grow together till the’ harvest, upon the people of the State by the radi- that whey are. not only. a -disgrace-to the cious. THE LIBERAL BEPUBLICAN MOVEMENT, ee . To the Liberal Republigans of North Carolinaz This grand moveme Ewas wanted to be inaugurated in this: State, as you well remember, early in;1868, by Hon. Daniel R. Goodloe, Pr¢f. B. S. Hed- rick, myself, and a few others. It. failed for want of cowperation of the then apathetic old Whigs as well as the inflexible and appi¢ re crats. That that fai misery, corruption, thievery of mill- ions of money, and bankruptcy to the State, no one will now deny. This movement as organized by the honest Republicans of Missouri, two years later, who, like a few of us in this State, have refused to bow down and worship the one-man power, re- presented in the person of Gen. Grant, and accompanied as it is, by gross cor- ruption, centralization and despotism, at once took vivid ‘form, and resulted im complete success through the hearty co-operation of the Democratic party of that State. It has long been apparent, especial- ly here in North Carolina, that Grant and his majority in Congress prefer the meanest secessionists of the south —those who were loud-tonged dead weights to the Confederacy—who now for the sake of office are ready to bow down and worship them, to an honest life-long Republican or any’ Union man who loves his country more than his party, and his party more than the fortunes of one man and his mercena- ry followers. The Radical-Grant party is rapidly disintegrating. It has ceased to be the party of liberty, of law, and of rational progress ; and has become the creature of a tyrant and his minions, who have attempted to overthrow the Constitution, trample on the reserved rights of the States, and on the liberty of the citizen, in order that they may revel in gifts, bribes, and peculations A party which pro- scribes and subordinates intelligence, property and character, and enfran- chises ignorance for political power, is not Republican. Its leaders have be- come tyrants by virtue of demagog- ism; they are rioting in the possession of ill-gotten power ; and like tyrants in all ages, they are slow to read the hand-writing on the wall, which pro- claims their speedy overthrow. with impunity. The Liberal Republican movement of to-day in behalf of the life of the Nation, will crystalize all the elements of opposition to Radicalism. It will be sustained by the whole Democratic party of the country, as well as by the best, if not the most numerous portion of the Republican party. It will stand by the rights of all classes, native and foreign, white and black. It will “take no step backward,” but will go for- ward. It will insist that all white men shall be enfranchised, as well as all col- ored men. It will defend the rights of the States against Federal encroach- ments, and the rights of the people against military dominition. Then, men and brethren, by all means, let us send delegates to the Liberal Republican Convention which is to meet in Cincinnati on the Gth day of May next. I have reason to be- lieve, and indeed, I know, that there isa schism in the Radical party in this State. The most intelligent and respectable portion of that party are disgusted with the corruptions and excesses which are perpetrated in its name, and for which they, as well as the guilty actors are held responsible. tion to such men to join us, and there can be no doubt that thousands will unite with us in the efforts to throw off the degrading despotism which now ruus riot in corruption. The signs of the times are auspi- All the leading Democratic newspapers of the country, North and South, have expressed a readiness, not merely to co-operate with Liberal Re- publicans for the purpose of defeating the malignants who follow the lead of Morton, Conklin, Chandler, Edmonds, Nye, Howe, and the treacherous little John Pool, with Grant as their nom‘- nal chief ; but these Democratic jour- nals, schooled by the misfortunes of State in 1868-9. But my friends, of overthrowing the Grant-Radical thieving and mercenary party. not delay for another hour. work, call public meetings in the se- veral choose Delegates to the Cincinnati Convention for the 6th of May next, where and when the next President and vice States will be named. Sauissury, N. C., tion held at Columbus, Ohio, bearing even date with the above letter, nomi- nated David Davis of Llinois, now As- sociate Justice of the U. States Supreme Court, for President, and Joel Parker of New Jersey, (now Governor of that State,) for Vice Presicent. Judge Da- vis had always been a Henry Clay Whig up to 1854, when he became a Republican, and was, from early life, a close and confidential friend of Abra- ham Lincoln. ways been a life-long liberal Democrat. retary of State to give out the printing to Brown, the mailing clerk of the Long Perry. Mr. Ramsay, the contractor for the state printing, applied to Judge Pearson for an injunction forbidding the Secretary to give, and Brown to receive it. announced, from the bench, that he would hear the case on Thursday at 4 o'clock. On Thursday the Judge informed Mr, Ram- say’s counsel that he could not take time to hear the case. and he could not take time to hear the case. Judge Moore was applied to and he was temporarily in the city aud had not time. Judge Read was applied to and he had not time. he had not time. Boyden, who calls us holy and unrighteous, was applicd to, and even he could find no time to hear the case. Mr. Ramsay's coun- sel exhausted the whole cenire. Application was again made to Judge Moore, who con- sented to hear the case gpd determine who should do the state printing. When we had three judas on the supreme court bench instead o as we know, ever declined to hear a case at chambers for want of time. ting to a halt. to be published in sixty days. The torbids the Secretary to furnish the laws to the printer, and the five ju Tes ial invita- | to Soe ate a salto hear the case of Mr. Ramsay reminds | J, us of the refusal of the same judges to grant a bench warrant against Holden and when the latter was searching houses and arresting men without warrant or law. Judge Boyden, it is true, was not then on the bench, but was at the Par defending the conduct of Holden and Kirk. rupt the last hope of the jadiciary. When the judiciary are drunken or corrupt, the people lose confidence and even hope. and his party friends are heard upon the street to condemn his conduct. commitiee are sanguine of suceess in New Hampshire, but admit that North Carv- lina is irretrievably lost to the party. are writtee upon the party’s tombstone. vineed of the expediency of voting ‘for an bonest Republican for President, of the type of Horace Greely, Lyman Trumbull, Gratz Brown, David Davis, James F. Wilson of Iowa, or Jessee D. Cox of Ohio. Not only the lead- ing newspapers and public men of the Democratic party have taken this ra- tional and patriotic ground, but State Conventions of the party have done likewise. The distinguished gentle- men named are known to be in favor of universal—not general— Amnesty, d to centralization, and ites have reseryed the rights of local self-government, which the General Government must not in- vade. They are also in favor of Civil Service Reform, a retrenchment of the national expenditures, a reduction of taxes, and the subordination of the military to the civil power. Every day seems to consolidate the the Democrats, and the old Whigs or Conservatives. It must be manifest to all thinking men of the State, that another four years of Grant and his relatives (tak- ing no heed of one of Moses’ most sacred ordinances “thou shalt take no gift; for the gift blindeth the wise, and per- verteth the words of the righteous,”) will bring our common country down to infamy and disgrace, as Holden and his thieves brought our own beloved Grant and his minions are already on the wane, thanks to an overruling Providence. Arise! fellow country- men and aid us in the gracious work Do Go to Congressional Districts, and President of the United Respectfully, HARDIE HOGAN HELPER. Feb. 22d, 1872. \ P. S. The Labor Reform Conven- Gov. Parker has al- —_—_—_—_—_—— EXHAUSTED. The judiciary is again exhausted. When Governer Caldwell ordered the See- Judge Pearson Judge Dick was applied to Judge Rodman was applied to and As the last resort Judge five, no one of them, so far Gov. Caldwell has brought the state prin- The law requires the laws governor es are too busy ve the case their attention. This refu- irk, When a country becomes rotten and cor-| of ple is in the Gov. Caldwell has over shot the mark, THE WATCHMAN OFFICE is wel] supplied with . A large and elegant assortment of PLAIN & FANCY JOB TYPEs, Pictorial or coalition between Liberal Republicans, ‘CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., suitable for all kinds of HANDBILL PRINTING. = Alag Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professiona] Visiting, Party and Wedding Cagds ; College and School PALRLVLAAS: —Cireulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; Haw Blanks For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. _—_——oOoOOOOOOOor OO ea ee ene THE Carolina Watchman AS A XEWSPAPER, a candidate for public favor. Its circulation is good, and its standing and patronage improving. It is one the best advertising mediums in the State, and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as any. Raleigh Sentinel. The Republican National Execative ly Washingten ‘telegram to N. Y. Herald. | iss Just so. The crimes of the leaders the past several years, are now con- An important Whes and Oate. Ifthe directions are carcful- Jaly 7—té Save your Wheat & Oats. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS. discovery to prevent RUST in ed and the is injured by rust, the willbe obeorfll Seen oe trial. ared and for sale on] at Frep J.H. ENNISS’ PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY J. J. BRUNEB ’ Editor and Proprietor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION Onm Year, payable ap advance. ....$2.50 Six Monts, « ** ewe ee 150 5 Copies to one address, ........ 10.00 hates of Adverirsrng. One Square, first insertion,.......... $1,00 oe each additional insertion. ...... 50 ial notices will be char ed 50 cent higher than the above rates. : sg X ttand Justice’s Orders will be blish - edat the same rates with other vertise- ments. Obiteary notices, over six linea; charged asadvertisements. : CONTRACT RATES. ' Oo) aig a be] 2) 2 | 2) &. Peele a | mie SPACE. 5 Sim] s # "TEL 21 FE. __ ee ee 1 Square. ; $375, 85 00 67 50 ¢12@ 2 Squares. M30 6 25-8 S88 00, Page 3 Squares. | 6 00) 9 00 12 00:18 60 4 Squares. | 8.-00'11 00: 15 ove 68 ihe + Column. |/18 00 24 00; 30 60/40 06) -40:b0 . 1 Column. |25 0035 00: 4500.8 001190,00 PROSPECTUS OF The Semi-Weekly Bconomist, . reese ie publish in ee City, N.C, in January, 1872, a Semi- Weekly News be calied The Economist, . saad Its aim will be to minister to the Li tante of its readers, and to promote the Agri tural, Commercial, Professional, Mechanical and other industrial interests of our people, with alt the capacity, industry and zeal it can command Ina word, The Economist proposes to occupy the whole field of legitimate journalism. 3 POLITICALLY, it will seek, without using the poisohed weapons of bitterness, to foster and combine all the elements of opposition to thé reckless tendency of the times; believing, as we honestly do, that our Republic and its instita- tions are in peril, and that unless good mien of every class, unite Now, and ax one man, to day the tide of corruption that is surging over ua, this precions heritage of our Fathers will, at pe distant day, be like. a tale that is told—like = vision that has passed away. The Editorial management will be uader the direction of R. B. CREECY, assisted by Col. W. F. Martin and Dr. R. K. Speed, of Pas@hotank county ; Col. D. D. Ferrebee, Camden county ; T. H. Gilliam and T. G. Skinner, Perquimans county ; Maj. H. A. Gilliam and Oct. Coke, ' Chowan country ; Hon. L. C. Latham, Wash- ington connty; Hon. T. J. Jarvis, Tyrrell coz Hon. M. L. Eure, Gates caunty; D.C. Wineton, Bertie county, and a number of occasional con- tributors, whose reputation will be a guaranty of the ability, integrity and success of the en- terprise. Communications from the different counties in the District and from the National and Btate capital will appear in every issue. There will be strict attention given to the correctness of. the Markets and to the Local Department of the paper. T. B. GARNER 12th Clizabeth City, N. C., Nov. 20, 187]. tee Gon: Agents Sad Freeclee, Cul nad Mi Coates oe MILLIONS Bear Testimeny te thelr. Wenderfal Curative E@ects. They are not a vile Fancy Drisk, Made of Peer Ram, Whiskey, Proof Spirits aud Refuse Liqsers doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the © taste,called “ Tonics,” “Appetizers,” *IRestorers,"Yie. x that lead the tippier onto drunkennessand ruin, butere atrue Medicine. made froni the Xative Roots and Herbs of Culifornia. free frem all Ateobolic tinfes tants. They arethe GREAT BLOOD PURE 1 FIER «and A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovatur aud Invigor.ter of the Syntem., carrying off al) poisonons matter and restoring tom heatthy condition. Be person can take these Bit- tera aeeording to directions and remain long unwell, provided sheir bones aré riat destroyed by minerdf poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. They arcana Gentle Pargativeas well ase Tewic, porressing. sino, the peculiar merit of acting as 2 powerful ngent in relieving Congestion or In@am- masion of the Liver, and all tbe Viweral Organs. VOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young er old, martied or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at Nhe tarn of life, these onic Biers have no equal. Vor Inflammatory and Chrouic Rheuma* them and Geat, Dyspepsia or ladigestion, Mitiows, Remitteut and Intermittent Fee vores, Discases of the Bleed, Liver, Kié> meye and Bindder, these Bitters have been most suctem{ul. Sack Diseases are eansed by Vitlated Bleed, which is generally produced by Gerangemens of the Digestive Organs, DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Best sehe, Pain in the “iouldera, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizsiness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach Bed Taste in the Mouth. Bilious Attacks, the Heart, Infammation of the Lungs, Pate is the re- gions of the Kidneys. and a heodrod other pasnful aymp- toms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. ° They invigorate the Btomach aod stimulate the torpid Liver and Bowels, which resacr thew -of unoanslled offeacy in cleansing the blood of el! in purities. amd im- parting pew life and vigor to the whole sysicns. FO SKIN DISKASES, Bruptions, Tetter, Salt j Rheum, Bivtebes, Spots, Pimples, Pust ules, Boils, Caz- Serr: Bese Set ct Soe reg, Boat of the Skin. of whatever nawe or yatare, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by the une of these Bitters. bettie in sfsh enses will couviuce tho most lous of their eura- tive effects, 5 Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its im- purities bursiing through the skin in Pinsples,.Erdp- tions or Sores; cleanse ii when you find it apé slaggich tm the veins: cloanse It when ff ts ‘ aed your feetings will tel] you when. Keep the bieod gare. and the bralth of the system will follow, ; Pia, Tapa. and ether Worms, jurting ix the sretem of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. Se erenet e there is poo ety an, hadi tree, tbe = i en fg Eo Fr v exist, but fae Gomeet * a Ne Bratem of Test een vere H gocpinte will free the sygtem from worm } 7 4. WALKER, Proprietor. R11. MCDONALD @ O@, ‘~~ Drenws rE : Sod st and % onan Ra Ne mei OPB0LD BY ALL DELUGISTS AND DESIGZRAs bon Store, . Salisbury. ALL ‘KINDS of COURT AND MA + GISTRATES' BLANKS at this offic ni n l e e t e e i e l a n i b o t e c e a t i n a a ee ee a AP R ge d Sa v e AS A la t e s 0 Carolina | Watchman. ‘SALISBURY. FRIDAY MARCH 8. eEeEE_— COUNTY CONVENTION. a —__ The Democrats and Conservatives of Rowan i ounty are requested to assemble in Conven- ty. gt the Court Honse, tn Saliabury,'9n Mon- stay the 15th day of April next, being the first week of the Superior Court, at one o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of electing delegates to re- present this County in the State Convention of the Democratic-Conservative Party, to be held at Greensboro’ on the first day of May next, and alsy in the Congressional District Convention, to be held when and where the Executive Com- mittee of the District, shall appoint. a $39,000 Rewanp.—Gov. Caldwell, b | proclamation, purauant to acts of the Lex for hint Lawcry aed Gompady ares is, and that if they were conservatives or ku! cet the Governor pr President Grant would bave had them under arrest long ag ge Who doubts it? But as theee nal Revenue for 6th District; t. Rev, for , Register in nhs ww ? e Hl, oring, WH Ellis, J M Justice, Marson, J C Andrews, and Samuel | Mel). ‘I'ate, President W NC RR. hia is certainly a very creditable list and would seem to prove: diel of three thieves and murderers have nly illcd, sdaimggey-ten- sides deither-shat—there--arene ‘some twenty or more white Conservatives, Vand robbed to thelr hearts content, noth- ing could be doné with them. ‘The con-[ servalives upon whom these outrages} He eS ee TERT ae | scoundrela arrested, dead or alive. Some icheating and worthless radical will most ‘likely getthe reward, aiid ap, then go Court Records suchas Mr Lelper saya are be found for the looking; or else, if there be such records, these, geutlemen cither did not know of them, or considered them as of no weight against the character of the applicant for their favor. Sa THE PRESIDENTIAL OUTLOOK. We car discover no reason for doubting se to nominate a dissatisfied le- —— — a oe - Fyo present appearan- icratic leaders and the are disposed to make Republicans to vote for SEER SEED Epiror Watcuman— . Dear Sir: Please print my CGommynigation addresged 6 the LipéalfBd publiéansof the State, as revised, on the out- ‘wide of your next isstie ‘ With respect to the Libetal Movement now so generally acquiesced in by a]l honest people thronghout the Conntry, Fam permitted to use the following extraet from a letter just received from one of the most distinguished geytlemen in North Carolina. If. Hf. HELPER. SALISBURY, March 4th, 1872. RALEIGH, Feb. 29, 1872. H. II. Herrer, Ese, me , | My dear Sir: TY concur fully | with you as to the iniportance of the “ Liberal that Gen. Grant will be nominated by the | Republican Movement” and think that its ac- JAMES E. KERR, and eet up in style along side of Holden Chairman County Ex. Comanittee. March 6, 1872. LIBERAL REPUBLICANISM. In reading the details of the proceed- ings ia Congress, as they appear in the 4zlobe, and particularly the speeches of the members, one cannot avoid being struck with the difference of tone and temper displayed by the two divisions in- split. The Radicals proper, or the Grant fagn, manifest the utuoat bitterness, intol- er@nce, and spleen. They seem to hope for success only by appealing to the vin- dictive enmities of tle Northern peo- “ple towards the South, by keeping alfve the war spirit, by perpetuating sectional jealousies and ennunities. In speaking of the South, Morton, Conkling, Edmande et id omne genus, coustantly belch forth misrepresentation, No spark of geper- vituperation, insult, and malignant hate. ous feeling towards ns warms their frozen bosoms. ‘hey would keep us down-trod. den. On the contrary, the Liberal Republi« cane, ted by Trambull, Shurz, ‘Tipton, and others of that school. are apparently anxious to restore fraternal feeling and .general peace and prosperity throughout ‘ehe entire country, bury the animosities of the past, resurrect the South, and do equal justice to all sections. ‘They seem to reeognize na asa part of the Union, enti- ded to equal rights and benefits from a common government, and not simply as @ Roland, an Ircland, a Hungary, ora Cuba, to be held under by force and to be tyrannized over for the benefit of the reet of th@country. If they speak of the South, it is not to vilify and slander lier, bat to express sympathy for her misfor- tunes, aspirations for her welfare, and stern rebuke of ler oppressors. Under the rule of Grant and his abet tors, it is plain that this entire section is but acypher in importance and iuflucnee in the councils of this Union, and destin- ed to remain so. Under the rule of the Liberals, if they could secure the reins of power, it is likely that something akin to justice would be done the South, and ashe would be welcomed back to a fair partiei- patién’in the conduct of Federal effujrs and in the blessings of a frec government. Ambpesty for the past, and security gnd equ@l liberty for the future, would be guaranteed to her ; and peacc to the whole Union. This being so, we cannot understand how any patriotic Southern Republican can hesitate as to which of the wings of the late Repoblican party he shoald aff iate with. And we are strongly of the opiuion-tlat Libergls, Conservatives, Demoerats, all the other elements of the opposition to the Grant Radicals, ought to seek and find the means of rallying their strength unitedly this year against those who now | misgovern this country aud who are sap- ping the very foundations of liberty and all for the future. We shall recur to this subject agein, from time to time, | as cecasion may require. —?- A great scandal has recently come to light ia Baltimore. A man named L. D.! Hnaton, late pastor of Trinity Methodiet | Episespal Church, South, in that city, i appears has seduced several young girls, members of his Sabbath School — children he has had ander his training fot several years—training them for infamy and per- dition instead of leading them like Jambs | to the Saviour. Matters at last reaclicd a criais, and the shame of one of his vies tims could no longer be concealed. Her confessions and statements, corr vborated and fully believed, revealed the deeply dark character of the man who had blast-| ed her, and others whose names have been withheld from public announcement. How he pursued his victims year after year, inetilling the subtile poison into their minds, persuading thein :hat the on- ly guilt to be dreaded was publicity, and swearing them on the Bible to keep the secret | As might be expeeted great excitement was produced in that portion of the com. munity nearly conuceted with this de- plorable affair, and nothing saved the gailty man from the fury of outraged pa- vents but bis preeipitated dight from the. eity. Minister to Peru.— Late dispatches from Wash- ington state that it is believed that Ex-Goverp- or en, of this State, will be nominated-by the President as minister tu Peru, in place of Judge Settle resigned. — Eva. Henry Berry Lowery is a braver man and a wore honest thief, and would reflect the offices of the State, is the ouly sag ggeran- | tee i rapt A no | | erties; a shu ldbe aim ple to which the Republican party is now | rth? State te place in power true, ‘and Pool, and with them plot and echeme ‘for the government of North Carolina. ' ) ee ANOTHER “FIRE TRIED.” A correspondentiin the (Era ot the Sth, over the signature of “A Rowan Republican,” discourseth thusly: | The selection of good and faithful men to fill | } | tried and faithful meu, among whom Gov. Caldwell is to be found: rather than from pique or motives of self aggrandisement,or-vielem§ parfizan feeling, Philadelpbia Couvention, His office-hold- ers control the Republican organization in every State in the Union. Even in Mis- souri, where there is an open split, it is the Grant wing of the party whose dele- gates will be admitted to the Convention. | Even in New York, where the most pow- erful Republican newspaper and oue of the Senators are bitterly hostile to Grant, his friends coutrol the party machinery, and will elect the delegates to the Phila- delphia Convention quite as easily as they controlled the.two last Siate conventions and the organization of the preaent Legia- lature. Butif Graut delegates are seut from Missouri and New York, what Lope displace such formere adventurers, and individ- | tion at Cincinnati may probably name the next | President of the United States. All the elements | opposed to corruption—inefficiency and misruile, ought to unite to defeat the party in power, now and endangering the free principles of the gov- ernment, at Greensboro’ will be broad enough for all fon- est and trwe men of whatever party, to stand up- on together. Your excellent and telling letters are being published here. They are strung and to the point.” _ ae For the Carolina Watchinan. WOMAN’S WORKS. the poor yet well meant efforts of those | “A hacknefed, worn-out swhject,”— | my reader will say,—hackneyed it is, by | belong to either party, or that thei: victims are coutined to one party.’ Now this is not atrue statement, which, however, we are willing to place tu the iguo- rauice of the writer. It has been charged in The JOuURKAL froin the time these despera- Radicals and their victiins were Conserva- tives.” We do-bbt know, ‘and’ care’ very little, Whether we, are ¢elassed: by the Hra-with those editors whe apologize god defend the Ku Ktux. “We have onr opinion of the ori- gin and growth of these Kldos, which we | have freely given to the pablic. A few days after the election for Attorney General in 1870, fulluwiug close upon the anurder of Sheriff King and other murders aud outrages by the Lowry gang. we called attention to the official vote of :Scuille- town,’” which is a large ‘and populous vot- ing precinct iw Robesow inhabited prineipal- ly by the Lowerys and their syinpathjsers, iu | which Mr. Phillips received three-fourths or i four-fitths of the whole vote cast. This was best evidence of the political ‘syutpaties so.grossly abusing the great trusts of the Nation | of the outlaws. Now we assert that not a single victiin of You may rest assured the platform | these banditti were members of the Radical party. Wedo not kuow why this has been the case. rather as itis to be supposed that plunder than political euds are the objects of this band. unless they feared that the tnurder ofa lwadiag. Radical would brivg upon them the vengeance of the Natiaual aud State gov- ment. It nay be and probably ts” trite that these vutiaws being all Radicals: anaes taiher from | Sfate is compose! chietly of the” lowest order ot- men, than thet the band was tryanized said books and “ archives’ wengrd to Washiugtan. “ir Ae thie bea boveita ¢ Bree cant a aCe } : nfede : Fae in a 'S Pas et g- Wilutegton JouM@ll, very fi ly says: There is no man in Congress from either seetion has endeared him-~ self so much to the good people of the gressional carcer has been warked ‘db pabili i ; thé Constitt tion and the Unien, which makes him @ worthy sucéessor of that great Kentuckian, HENRY CiaY, ‘whose old distriet he so worthily represénts. There has becn no step in the Congressional policy of recon- struction agaiust which he bas not litted | up his voige aud entered his protest. He | has fougifwith signal ability and boldness every move made by the dominant party to humiliate and punislr the South. His report in behalf of the minority of the Committee upon the alleged disorders in the South is one of the boldest vindiea- [ADVERTISEMENT] _ "PRN itor of the “ Carolina Watchman” — i I haye just had my atten: i in called to a letter purporting to haye been Pmritten and signed by H. H. Helper, and pub- lished in your paper of a recent date, most of which concerning myself. I wish to say, briefly, that so far as the statements in that letter are personal to me, they are falsehoods. . I add e communication, and re falee.§ Ait the Guhl the Satie Hopaei RAE, been written Helper was endeavoring to dis- place me, and seciye my Place for : bingeelf ; having previously solicited my aid to assist him in obtaining the offiee of Assessor of the 6th District, N. C., which I declined to givex2+ . When I first came into this Supervising dis- trict, I had never, to my knowledge, spoken ta, o: had any communication whatever with Mr, Dewees or any other inhabitants of either North or South Carolina. The office of Supervisdr of Internal Kevenue was never solicited by me; “entire South as has Mr. Beck. His Opn: pecially th tythe diftcge_n thd tpgy gr a iT es oath note-ad- on the contrary when first tendered to med did the fact that this party iu that section of the | tions of our people and section against the charges preferred by the President ‘and his minions for party purposes, —-—- Homicipg 1n Dupin County.-We regret, saysthe Wilmington Journal of the 25th ult., very much to learn of an unfortunate affair that occurred in Duplin county, last Wednesday, by which Mr. William Outlaw met his death at the hand of Dr. Calhoun Hill. It seenis that Outlaw had been in the employment of Dr. Hill, at his place about 16 miles east of Kenansville, and | about 9 o’clock of the morning in qués- not accept but deglined it; butthe Commis sioner requested me to eonsider the matter, and proposed to leave it open for one week, ex- pressing the hope that I might yet be induced to aceept the office. In'reply toa remark of mine he distinctly stated that the policyof the Bareatt was'to ap- | point, as Supervisors, persans aot resident of-the | districts (o which they might be appointed. Af- | ter afew days, in deference to the opinions and | wishes of Willianr Pitt Fessenden, Hannibal Ifamlin, James G. Blaine and others of my friends, I acceptéd the position. “If any citizen | of this Supervising district reeo: ™ appointment, it was withont my knowledge. | have dixcharged the duties 6f wy office Bones), | and according to the best of my abitity,-and, as | I have reason to believe to the entire satisfaction ciples, we don’t know it. ‘and practice. uals prompted by love of greed and inordinate selfishness, totally ignoring the interests of the State for thevratificativn of feelings & principles uawdésthy of any respectable sui of Ahe State, and of the high franchise secured to him by its Constitution. ; . I hope the Republican party will take this view of the, matter. And hy-Dadnipets in its a- doption. And to Gov. Caldwell’s name will be | added also that of our true friend, and firm ad- i herent of Republican principles, Dr. W. ee Logertoa, o£$ : Se aT Of-ptate; | of @hose #tnge: iti he g@ea oO! dor ee PPE | vu! can. ja . A . 3 We confess we do not know what is meant by. “fire-tri Ee Bringle ot Kd owerton, av have | been honored by this commendatory | appellation have ever passed through any fiery test fur the sake of their prin- We like tried men for office because we believe they | are worth more as public servants, all | things else being equal. Weareaverse to frequent changes, and the more, in| proportion as the eH y posi-| ws a? . | rmed bY experience | tion are better per can there be that any but Graut delegates will be seut from any of the other States! In all the States in which the Republi- cans are a majority, and especially in the South, the Republican party subsix«ts merely by Federal patronage; and the President who wields that patronage ean easily cause delegates pledged to lis re- | National | Grant is thus sure of the! nomination to be sent to the Convention. who fail to comprehend the grand seppe of the subject, but worn-out, never! sb long as onewoman remains whose life-work yet lies before her, and whose feet may yet be directed into the right path. delegates from all the States which can | give him no clectoral votes, and almost equally sure of the delegations from the other States. defeat his nomination at Philadelplia, are deluding themselves with a foolish ex- pectation, The Demoeratic party has every rea- renomiuation, Ie is altogether the ea- ean Convention contd sclect. any othercandidaie whom the Republicans wight put iuto the field, would reunite this party. Any other candidate would heal the schism in New York; aud bring | the recalciirants into the ranks in every part of the country. But with Grant as the candidate, maltitades of Republicans will cleave off aud act with the Dew ocrat~ Republicans who hope to | /every soulful glance. demic walls, full of exuberant life, with pulse bounding high at the thought of the work before her,-no low thoughts, no selfish aims, but “What am I to do,” written on every feature and speaking in | To the thoughiful, -varnest wouan there seems but very little that she can do,—yet she will find itifshe (looks for it, not im a great work, which the wurld appreciates, —few women are called to that,—but taking, piece by puAGae ie dial cermiity oF Gane | piece the work whieh lies nearest, and do- ote ul i / ; 3) ing it well,—tkoroughly ¥ J « : 4 “En the elder days of art, Builders wrought siest candidate to beat that the Republi | ; a with greatest care . Almost’) Each minate and unseen part, For the gods see every where. : Let us do our part as well, Both the unseen and the seen.” dolls of fashion, or mere household ma chines. ‘The term ludy is fast becoming obsolete, it has been. go utterly disgraced; Many a school-girl emerges frem Aca-| f the ‘ 'servatives and’ their victhns Radicals. the | Do vot, [charge you most ealemniy, | jreturu to your homes to become idle toys, : Sheriff! ‘ic ‘bat “woman” has a ring of the true, To illustrate - : : 1 ‘ie party. Democrats have therefore no Walton is a tried man, and when We interest in preventing the nomination of remember how well heserved the coun-; Grant. | , ; , 7 , ty during the war, (and since) it may | NM hen he ig onee nominated his defeat = 7 %) | will be easy. All the forces of Republi- 7 be that he is firc-¢ried or as near it as any one can well be. sut we suppose it is idle to hunt for analogies in order to determine what is meant by “fire-tried.” | There is a sulky wood terrapin that | can’t be made to walk or run, or even, poke out his head, except by putting | tire on his back, and then he is smart | enough. If our neighbors, Howerton | and Bringle have suttered any thing like this, it was equal to Ku Kluxing. —— << te A communicatian in the Wilming- | | Haywood W: Guion, Esq., asa candidate | /can until he was bribed by hopes of |ean Opposition muy not go dircetly into the Democratic ranks; but even such of them as do not will give him a kind of support that will harm more than it will help him. General Grant has dissatisfied and disgusted a large portion of his own | party. aud nepotism, which all honest men re- probate and despise; to say nothing of the fact that he never became a Republi- Presidency ; to say nothing of the fact that he is a cold, selfish, uarrow man who has neither knowledge, uor eloquence, nor To say nothing of his gift-taking | the | ton Journal from Charlotte, recommends Sagacity, nor sympatny with the popular | ;wetal; bean earnest, hopeful, helpful ; Wom SO that of you it may be eaid, us ‘of many of old “she hath done what she could.” Lift up youreyes! the purple hills are teady for the vintage, the ficlls white fo (the harvest. Go forth in’ your heaven appointed place, and do the work designed for you. Lt Hes near at hand, and do the work designed for you. It lies ‘hand, and let your woman’s treet teach hear ai ‘you how to perform it weld. ‘ia not done here, somewhere, oh! some- where it will wail after us. A wasted life! what a mournful, dirge-like sound. | When the Lord of the Harvest calls ; | Nothing but leaves !—they may be fresh, | beautiful laurel wreathing your brow, but atill, nothing but leaves ! Go forth then as If our work | heart, nor one quality of any kind to inu-| d as sister, danghter or | wife; fill yeur station in your home; your for Governor. Mr. Guion is one among | spire enthusiasm ; he has estranged mul- the beet informed and q@et talgnted meh | in the State, and would fun Well inthe West. Whoever is nominated by the Greensboro’ Convention will have to do some of the hardest eort of electionecring. { Mr. Guion would make a good Govern- | or. Tie would be an honor tothe State. The clgetion of sheh.a man awyould ok | { | | { titudes of Republicans by crossing their eonvictions on importa .t subjects. There is a large section of the Repub- lican party who sineerely favor universal amnesty. Grant, in his last message, pretended to favor it too; but the course lovertasked, patient, uncomplaining meth. | er needs you to lighten many a_bur- iden, berne in silence; your father! ’ ; | {needs your gentle ministration to ‘smooth out the furrows which the ‘cares of lite have plarted thickly on his of his intimate friends in Congress proves | brow,-~cares for you in your unsconsious that while professing to favor it, he is willing to see it deteated. He affected to desire civil-service reform infancy, in your happy chiidhood, and }with fond pridehe sees you blossoming ‘into womanhood, the ornament, the sun- ifyr any political purpose. aud that tueir vic- tims are Conservatives, for the reasou that the substantial citizehs upon” whom they would naturally prey, are almost entirely 05; ‘that party. But itis equally true that if the case was reversed. if the outlaws were Con- whole laud would be filled with the ery of Ku.Klux. The Governor would issue week- ly proclamations; Colouel-Judge Clarke would put ou his sword forthe fourth time. Bozier and Hesies would organize the mili- tia. and the Federal government would spare some of the troops with which it is now yur- risoning Sampson. Wake, Rutherford? aud and Clevelaud counties, to sweep such dis- loyal Democrats from the country. The i skeletons of their murdered victiins would | be exhibited in the Halls of Coagress and paraded iu the great Radica] centres of the North. From oneenud of the Union to the other would the crimes of these bauditti be | heralded as the work of uurecoustracted reb- els, nurdering inen for their, political opin- }ions and from a hustility to the general gov- ermmmeut. As it is. nothing looking to their eapture and pumish:nent bas beeu done by Governor Caldwell or President Graut. Both have nade a show of doing something, bat they have bees too busy ferreting out the Ku Klax of Sampson. Alawauce aud Rutherford, committed by the mulatto Ku-Klux of \ Robeson, We ask the Bra writer to watch the resolt of the Anecust election tu Scuifletown,? aud learn offeially with which party these out- laws affiliated. — Wal. Jouriead. | ae The Grecnsboro Convention. The Convention of the Conservative Domocratie party which is to assembie at Greensboro on the first of May, should be represented by delegates from every County in the State. hie nomi- ination of a candidate tor Governon and ior other Important State otheers, the annunciation of a platform of princi- | ples, and the adoption ofa plan of or- | wanization for the campaign of 1872, ‘are some of the important duties which Iwill devolve upon the Convention, ) Upon the manner in which these duties are performed, the fate of the canvass | will, in a great measure, depend. dently believe. see such a gathering as has not assem- bled before in North Carolina for years. We expect to see a grand uprising of } . ithe honest masses and a crowding to- to give much heed to murders aud robberies | tion, some dispute arose between thein, of the Commiasioner—T have had no unpleas- which resulted in Dr. Hill striking Mr, 2nf Telativne with themannfaeturers or tax-pay- Cees ee : ers other than those incident to a conscientious Outlaw w ith his cane om the baek-ef the | discharge ofmy official duties, and I believe they neck. The blow was not thought so sc-_ will all bear testimony td the Yiniform falrnend vere, and Outlaw walked off and pro- | #®4 courtesy with which, they have been treated | - : . by me. I have sought fo do my duty, and ceeded to his. house, about a mile dis nothing more. T'conctude this communication, tant, and died in three or four hours by repeating what 1 said in the beginning that afterwards. As soonas Dr. Hill heard, the statements contained in the letter in ques- of Outlaw’s death, he immediately sur- | a ee eee ee ecu rendered himself and was_taken into! Rawetau, Feb. 29, 1872, custody. A writ of habeas corpus was | pre then sued out, and the parties all arriy-, The dead body of colored boy named ‘ed here last evening, when the case was | (eo. Boyett, azed 18 years, was found heard before Judge Russell, last night, | buried near the N.C. & Atlantic R.R., inchambers, Col. William A. Allen ap- | about one mile from Goldsboroon Sun- pearing fur the defence. day. The post mortem examination It resulted in Dr. Hill being bound ishowed that 17 buckshot had entered over in the sum of $3,000 for his ap-| the hack of the head. Strong circum- pearance at the wext termof the Supe-! stantial evidence Appearing against the rior Court for Duplin county, which | boy’s step father, one Stephen Barfield, ‘convenes at Kenansville, on the third | be Was arrested and lodged in jail. | Monday in May. | Ral. Sentinel. —_—_ | { Trus as Peeacninc.—In closing at Important to Tozacco TRADERs.— j notice of the late exploits of his “Obsti-! The following dispatch was received juaey,” Lod Caldwell, and the Sapreme | by us yesterday: 1 | * me Be res - ors 2 .7 ih i a = Y ~ _ Court, in regard to the appointees of the; Wasnrsatoy, D.C., Feb. 27, 1872. {General Aescmbly and the contract for} Eprpors SENTINEL: jibe public printing, the Greeusboro’ Pa- Mr. Leach’s resolution proposing a uni- freot says: | oa Pig 4) : ¢ . . _| form tax of'sixteen centson manu fuctur- his whole business from beginning : : : | ed tobaceo, received ewAty votes against | ‘to end shows what utter, profound con-| .. eet i {tempt these creatares of an hour have for |S fy-two in the douse to-day. . Lal. Sentinel, jihe people whose misfortune it is to be | | presided over by them, Supreme Cou LbG Governor, and all ihe bal- ance of them are combined in the con-pi- racy to rob the people of the few liberties they have bt. and perpetuate the power that advere fete has lunporamy throan Into thei tiands, The day of reekouing will come, how- ever, Which eaiipetre woul save them, ~<a a Anable editorial in the Elizabeth City Keonomist atter showing that all the so-called histories of North Corolina have been frag- mentary and imperfect, recomends Gov. Graham to undertake the noble writing a full and truthful history.—Suuth- erie Tlome. The facet is, the | work of'| _ a | The cost of a complete cotton facto- lry, with a capacity of two thousand yards of 4—+4 standard sheeting per ‘day, is $49,000; add to this $5,000, Feapital. The total weekly cost of run- oning such an establishment is Sieza (total receipts, €1,500—leaving a pro- fit of E268 per week, or $13,400 per | year, which is 33 1-3 per cent on the iinvestment. | aaoeae DIED: In thistown, Wednesday evening, ALEXAN- per, son of Mr.S. HU. Wiley, aged sbout 6 years. That the state will be well aad ably | “represented at Greensbaro, we confi- | Indeed we expect to! | JN MERIORIADI. After all that millions have Life is strange. heart has a history peculiarly its own. Death ‘is stranger than life. The mystery is only to | be solved by the lightwhich shines on the crer- jnal shore. The flower that is blooming speaks Pof the vernal day that makes it into living beau- ty, but the Hower that is fading whispers with la failing tongue of tie dawn of another Spring ‘and the resurrection of that which, in fading = | | suffered and enjoyed, each life is cw and every | 7 ’ * MARRIED: In this county, February 25th, 1872, by J. | Thomason, Exy., Mr. Jacob and Miss Margaret aA. Lyerly. | Atthe residence of the bride's father, near | Winchester, Franklin Co., Tenn., by the Rey. 1 C. HL. Wiley, onthe 27th of February, 1872, Mr. i Frank E. Plummer, of Salisbury, N.C, and | Miss Fannie, only daughter of Mr, Solomon | Hopkins, formerly of Greensboro’, N.C. | We extend our congratilatioms to our young like rightiog the ald ship. as, wl es : Relee ts (heswonn fi owceiers (er aeitene| and sent a mestage to Congress to that jeffect; but ‘in practice he bas rendered ithe whole scheme a nullity. In the French-Prnssian war, he ostea- a good man and a gcutleman for our stand- ard bearer this Suramer. ‘light of Lis home. Read to him, sing to | gether of true North Carolinians, to him, hover around him with the thousand) meet in council to devise means to put | ministrations of a loving heart, aud above our wily political adversary to complete ‘all, sce tot that his fond pride in you’ rout and discomfiture, and to place the + e+ ANDREW J. Jones, formerly president of the Western R. R. Company, (Fayetteville and Coalfields Road) was recently put upon his tris al in Moore County Superior Court, Judge Bux- ton presiding, for refusing to account to his suc- cessor in office for: $1,320,000 of xpeciat tax bonds put into his hands urder an act of the, Legislature of 1869, for the purpong of extend: ing said Road to Greensboro’. Like Swep- son, Littleticld & Co., Jones, it seems misapplied the funds, and when called on to render to hia | successor the money and property in his hands | refused todo so. The trial occupied three days, | and when the case was finally given to the jury | they brought in a verdggt of guilt, under the act | of Feb. 1871, which denominates the offense as | a misdemeanor, and annexes the penalty of fine | and imprisonment. Whereupon, Judge Bux- ton sentenced the offender to $10,000 fine and ope year’s imprisonment jn epepeteny tty f Fisayrre bers wp and forfeiture of the bond and still have several | handred thousand dollars of the people's money | torunaway with, Js that justdegling with such an offender ! | the Penitentiary, | ee NIS VOUCHERS. We publised a list of these who re- commended T. B, Long for poute-agent on the West. N.C. R. R., in the matter presented by H. H. Lelper, sg. , ‘The Era, of March 2d, copies the napjes of those who sigued that recommendation as an offset to Mr. Helper’s attack on Long, and appends to its article on the: sabject, the names of those who recommeded Long for special Mail Agent for the ‘State, which list we present below, to wit: i Hedoun ined N., Sul head) ate pastoo of the chureh at ahtabary; on 0 Hebe Ex-member of Cen- rerees; Hoa G W. Brooka, U.S. Digsrict | Judge. Hon. R H Cannon, Judge Sape- ti Court; Hon. J G 'Ranjse ” ¥ex-tiepi- rConfed, Congress; | a 84 Varrow, S Marshal; Bb. W Perry, Supervisor or | as muaeh bonor on the Country abroad. - { “capacity to. manufacture cartridges to be | decal difficulty of devising a new [the responsibility and tremble. i dishonest harvest while silly Jeaned to the Prussian aide, mindful, ever receives a rude shock, but continues of the fact that we have many German ‘anabated, till you are claimed to be the and few Breuch yatera, But this pretence | Ceutre of another home. praves to have becn as insincere as all the | Your listle Lrother and sister need you; rest. At the very time the administration pyour looks, your manners, disposition, seemed 80 strongly pro-German, a cor. i nothing cacapes these wateliual little cyit- iupt military ring, who made a profit by | ics; win their love if you have not done | selling arms and munitions to France, | *9 already and then lead them genily, | were able‘to cause the government cstab-, firmly, kindly, until a wider circle opens lishinents to be worked to their utmoet | for. them. , If you have grown up brothers, your used in ehooting down the Prussian gol- | dutics increase in dignity and importance; dicra. This was a pertidy which our | then, tideed, you need all “your tact, all German fellow-—citiaens will be slow to |tle accomplishments which yoa may furgive, | have acquired, tp make home 80 pleasant In the stupendous Cxstom-house ras- for them that they do not wish to seek calities which have been disclosed in this | the haunet of infamy and vice, and ifthey city, the course of Gen. Grant bas been | Wander abroad, the fond memories of the marked with equal duphcity. He has| home they bave left, will never fade given out for the last two weeka that he|@¥ayy will vestrain them when about to intends to remove Lest and Stocking ; bat | commit the rash act that will stamp crime he finds a sham reason for delay in the lon those frank, ingeneous faces. Think of The eneral-order eystem, and meanwhile | ¥ork is great. Cultivate a talent. for Leet ‘8 daily extorting his enormous plun- | muric, that isa cord which Lelps to bind der. ‘I'be present is the most active sea- the family cirele together, A simple bal- son of jmportations ; merchants being now | !ad, sweetly sung will chain your brother receiving their goods for the epring trade. | t© your side many a time, when disrcpu- Gen. Grant’s pretexts for postponement table associates are wailing with the half are intended to'enable Leet to reap his dealt cards and the vine bottle between the season of; them. heavy importations laste, and if he re- As to the name even of Victoria Wood movcs Leet at all, it will only be after bull, Claflin & Co., they will descend to the heavy ‘and profitable season is over. | infamy along with Cleopatra, Messalina, The. people understand this, and their Helen and others the mention of whom opinion ef Gen. Grant is quite the reverse of cowplimentary. ; When, in the course of the Presiden- btial canvass, onr foreign relations come to be discussed, the abortive Sante Domin- ga job will be remembered, as wel] as When the night is done,” the discreditable waddle into which the | silently, slowly and surely, adapiniatration bas got itself respecting{ precinct of home, her work is done; the Alabama treaty. Grant bas also made {silently as the epring-time weaves its altitudes of Republican enemies by in- ‘mineddling with local poiitics in many States, and attempting<se rnin older and | every pure woman’s faee.’ Woiman’s inflnence is silent, but none the lees powerful for that ; **Noiselessly as comes the daylight glorified at her coming. be] @ weak .caadidate. because while his OfGcial, parronage will enable him to dic- tate his renominatian,. a large portion of bis own party will, divectly or indireetly | sounds of éafth. Toternal Regesue ; S H Wiley, late Col- one to his defeat by the people. 1 es peace cas shall have the | way Father, 1 came to shee.” helm of State in the hands of pure and faithful pilots. | ‘The names of a large number of our 'most distinguished eitizens have been vmentioned in eonnection with the Gu- ‘bernatorial nomination. In the ranks of our party, there will be no difficulty whatever in finding gentlemen, who by itheir talents, high character, excellent ‘attainments and eminent ability would confer honor and dignity on the post-, i 4 i tion,of Governor of the State, | We shal] have the utmost cqufidence | in the deliberations of the Greensboro ‘Convention. Upon whomsoever its’ ‘choice may fall, we will give our ar- ident, zealous support. That choice, we | doubt not, will be triumphantly endors- ed by the people of the State on the first Thursday in August.—Jtul. News. eee ae THE, CONFEDERATE ARCHIVES. W. L. Stone, in a recent lecture, said ‘that the Confederate archives were buried 'in an unknown spot in Georgia by David Tilghman, who died with the sceret; whereupon Alexander H. Stephens, copy- ing the giet of the story-in the Atlanta San, saya: ‘* We see the above statement | going the rounds of the papere. We give it to ouricadera asa epecimen of the senaational articles or news of the day, and to say to them that it belongs to that bringw the blusly of outraged modesty to! class of news which, in modern times, i=! best of all success—since he shed beanty and | properly characterized by the word ‘ca- /nard.” 7 : | | We think we kuow something of the | Confederate Archives. in the sacred | Government was broken up in Charlotte ! ‘in April, 1865. We eaw President Davis ‘Tet me say ‘and sevesal members of his Cabinet crown of verdure, andthe whole carth is (Breckinridge, Benjamin, Regan and oth-; Js shining; and the lamp you sorely miss ane EF -_ jers) ride out of this City on horseback, I And when the work is done, the hum-| with about a thonsand cavalry soldiers. better Repeblicans than himself. He will! blest, service glorified by Ilim who set. 5 fal gervant,” will fall eweetly and sooth- | Confederate Government, and ‘after get-| The gift in te great Giver’s strong, rigl ingly on the egr, fast-becoming dull to the | ting them this fir was unable to move | And none who looked on him could choose but “fF have finished the} them farther Svuth. work thou gavest me to do, and now, |at this’place, and when a Division of the | m. | Federal varmy occupied this section, the! The Confederate | The Adjutant Genéfal (Cooper: had , the task, the “well done, goud. and fuiih- | charge of the books and papers of the! |) paradise, your treasure is with God; They were stored -rather ripens into the grave. ipens, we say, ; : r for death is nat always mere decay. Death is | fellow townsman, and wish him a safe joumey | progress, to the child of God. W hen it seizes | home, with his bride. ‘the beloved of Heaven, it changes him but not ito destroy. It exalts—it transports. It strips fof the mortal wrappings and unveils to a purer light the glorious pertections of sanctified and unshadowed insmortality. It may not then be thought so mysterious that often the vonng, no- ble and beloved are hurried from time to | Heaven. | These thonghts are suggested by the early , death of Cuarnie WHEELER, which took place | j at Salisbury on the 14th of February. lle was one of the most gifted and aceom plished young men that North Carolma has claimed. Fn him | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ROE OOOO” 1872 SURAT GOLDS, ALSO j were united many of the moxt beautiful ‘excel- | R eaae jTences of virtuous and exemplary ehnrneter. White Goods, Embroidries, &c. is failing health prompted a visit thi winter : —_— ° to the milder elimate of florida. Aftera short sojourn at Jacksonville, it was too plain that his disease was beyond control and his noble young life was near its earthly close. The last hope now was to reach home and mother before the hour. Leaving Jacksonville on Sunday the Vth of Kebruary he reached Salisbury, much exhausted, on Wednesday the 14th, at 3 o'clock, P. M., was borne to his home, and there in the presence of loved ones be gently, peacefully en- i tered the soft sleep of death. For a season, du- | ring his illness, he snfiered some anxiety about ‘the momentous change that he knew was near, but he gave earnest heel to the sweet les- sons of Faith and Hope in our lather’s precivas word, and receiving the Communion in Jack- sonville, he was free ftum the love of the world and all anxiety for the future. Beautiful he most have been in death, with his fair brow and clasping the white hyacinths and geranium leaves—the former expressive of ARMSTRONG, CATOR & C0 IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS & JOBBERS. BONNET, TRIMMING, NECK AND SASH RIBBONS. VELVET RIBBONS, NECK TIES, Bonnet Silks, Satins, Velvets and Crapes, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, &e. : < ETS AND) LADIES AND iia Ee HEN aE TRIMMED AND URTRIMMED. And in connecting Warerooms WHITE GOODS, LINENS, EMBRO(DERIES, ithe phrity of his heartand the latter of the fra- LACES, NETRA, — grant incense of his lovely spirit. Though ‘sad | COLLARS, SETTS. HANDKER( HIEFS, that he is taken from the loved and foving so VEILING, HEAD NETS, soon, is it not well that he has passed to cules ECOG: reat and eR before the toils and burdens of this struggling life had too rudely troubled the tranquility of his soul? Nog. 207 and 239 Baltimore street, Baltimore, tld. ‘pleasure on all aronnd him, drew to himself These Goods are wannfactured by us oF | the tenderest offvrings of esteem and love, gave | youcht for Cash directly from the European ,te the world an example of the efficacy of Re- | and American Manufacturers, embracing 4 demption—and found at last an abundant en- he jatest noveltics, unequalled in variety trance to that hetier land where the Savior had | and cheapness in any market. orepared an infinitely happy home? . } beers " Orders filled with care, promptness ns To his bereaved mother, brothers and sisters, despateh. 25-2m:p | i : —— | CHOICE CLOVER =. = Ho WB | WARRANTED fresh and free. from all Selected by .one of | the best judges of Clover Seed living. sre ba riakeiher with a fresh stock GARDEN IIas he not won the |“ The star that set upon your earthly home { Las raised in glory and in purer skies Sheds softer radiance in a better home ; ' Your dove is settled on the trees of life; Anpthes chord ‘is ringing with delight, | Anptber spring of rapture is unsealed, | trdublesome weeds. say CHARLIE, sweet angel God be blessed for thee.’’ bbe had at. Virginta &nd Baltimore papers requested to | March 7th, 25:2t . | copy. A.W.M. { | SEEDS of every kind; all which may | % KE. S1LL’S Drug Storer =O Na gen Joi an wis th th LOCAL AND STATE LTEMB. fe ois ote table this week — Careline Watchman ~ | seck heft titer ri —__—_—-—— = 9 Qe {Sa fotte dical miscreanls who eT hd r 3 “the dag. # Ley ks | help” ¢ ifte ont the ra ome ~ —_— es Lomic., Manitan,’ —<jivet: stated at cobda- hore’ by J. A. BDuoxrtz.—an 8 page paper, SALISBURY MARKET. March 8. COTTON—20 a 20}. CORN—83 a 85. FLOUR—$4s.25 a 4.60. | mouthly, at $1.50 per annum. The Fra- | ternity are honored by the liberal proprie- | tor, Mx, Bonita, fer ¢o -creditably, prayid- iN. X, speedy, noixeless aud durable ; and we:can very handsonivty got up, fo be ‘pablisted , helpmates of Sur nacthers atid wives may now be heard baer every howd in. the Jand.— They are made in enellessvartety and-one is al- most st.a loa to chepge when there are semrany bf decided mferit: Olle vf the Latest antl tost iniproved istic EMphR, mann high -by. the E aR Sgtyine Laiae en eke ry, For Sale. & omeeh. lowing Tracts of Land and Town 750 acres lying 1} miles west of Mockstille,. conscientiously recommend parties in seareh o. ) Locks¥ ; . on the Wést side of Bear Creek, known as’ the a Machine to give it an examination before con- cluding to purchase. Agents wanted, liberal discounts given. . niay 26:1ly- have on them ample Dwellings, and all netessa- ry out-buildings; are well watered, finely tim- bered, have an abundance of Meadow, and ‘are The tndersigned offers at vate sng Keller, Latham and-Smoot lands. These lands } MEAL—90 a $1. ing forthe promotion of the objects of “-BACON—(new,) 8 a 12. Masonry.., PORK—7 4 74. POPATOES— Irish, good, $1. Sweet, $t. ~~ A REQUEST. Quite a novelty in the shape of a new style Patent Stem Winding Watch, that is honting- case or open-face combined, has been brought well adapted to the finest grades of Tobacco. If not sold entire the tract will he divided to. suit purchasers. —— Also, 500 acres, unimproved, in Clarkesville township, near Bear Creek Church, APPLES— green, $1.25 EGGS—15 a 16 By the fire of November, 1870, which V“GGS—fo a : PS lea | consumed all the contents of the Demo- Feta gk a $8 pet doz. ‘erat Office, we lost many valuable files "BEEF—per quarter, 5 a 7. | and papers, and we would be greatly LARD—11 a 12. obliged to any one who could furnish us FEAEHERS—new, 50. ‘copies of the papers mentioned below : TALLOW-—8 2 10. | A-copy of the Democrat of November BEESW AY—28 a 30. 3, 1863. RYE—$1. | A file of the Demoerat for the years | — g 5 5 | NEW YORK. March 5—Cotton 227@23} 1856, 1857, 1858, 1859 and 1860. | CHARLESTON, Mar. 5—Cotton 21}. | A copy of the Democrat of May, 1857, | WILMINGTON, March 6—Cotton 18a 22. containing Dr. Hawk’s Address at Char. | LIVERPOOL, March 5—Cotton, Uplands | lotte on the 20th of May, 1857. J1g.a 114; Orleans 11}. | A copy of Hon. D. M. Barringer’s Ad- | i dress before the Meckleburg Agricultaral | w ning to arrive. The pretty weather | Society in the Fall of 1858 or 1859, and y arrive. e es : ; ; > : eerie storm has brought crowds of | ais in pamphict by the Democrat streets and business is lye- | OTC. , eo eisk again. | A file of the Fayetteville Observer for ae | (856, or for the months of May to No- Col. R. H. Cowan, whose name has, vember of that year. . + cue ry] | . ‘ ‘son tobe! A file of the “ North Carolinian ” pub- | been ae oa Fes Dee ee lished at. bayetteville, by W. J. Yates, the Conservative candidate for trovernor, | 6 yoso ty May, 1856.—Char. Dem. has Written a very neat letter to the ImporTaANT Dercis1ons—NortH CaAro- ae New Goods for the Spring Scason are —_——____—_—~en— MILLS & BOYDEN IsJournal, asking that his name may | 1 oa i Wil. fo i a ; q | Lisa Rameroaps.—The United States Su- not be mentioned in that connection, and | | preme Court to-day decided the following | decliniug to entertain the acceptance Of | cases : Wilmington aud Weldon Beet : Company vs. Reid. sheriff—error to the Sn- Pees Coanrt oy ee panties Tn me : ; case the court below euforced a tax recently | A Scrimmage — An ume! Or eOne me | imposed by statute upoa the property. of the | managed. to work up quite a dieturbanee | ya ijroad company. while by its charter, in | of the -peace lest Tuesday evening on the | the cousideratiou of the construction of the) road as therein specified, it was forever ex- | ,empt from State taxation. This court say” that however impolitic it may be in the | sovereign to allow the taxing power to pass | out of its hands, still, wheu it has been doue | the court will enforce the contrat the same | as if itwere between private parties. In this | case the vacation is deemed to impair the | contract of exemption made by the charter of the company, and the tax is therefore held | to bAMMegal and the statute imposing it void. | | Judgimenut reversed. Raleig: & Gaston Railroad Company vs. Reid—error to the Supreme Court of North , Carolina. The exemption in this case was | fora term of years. aud it held good for the | period, according to the terms of the charter. Wash. Cor. Baltimore Sun. | _~ oe : In reply to Mr, Mortoa, of Indiana, jon Friday last, Mr. Trumbull said that the elause of the kuklux law authori- Tuk Leos Broriters gave two enter-) ying the suspension of the writ of ha-| tainments in this place last week, which Jecs corpus was plainly in violation of were Wellatrended, considering the weath- | the Constitution. wo, | Fire.—We learn that the big Building ; at Davidson College was found to be on | tire last Friday morning about LL o’clock, | A defective flue was supposed to be the | any Office. — -~-s-——_-——_ public square. At ene time there aeei- ed to be inevitable mischief at hand, but we are gratificd to record that the timely interfercrice of peacé men restored quiet. Alfango Davis, scott Brown, Mr. Kestler, of the National Hotel, and a colored man, Alfred ‘late, were put under bouds for appearance at Coenrt. en — _ - Pretty Residences. - Mr. John M. Knox and Mr. G. A. Bingham, have built very neat residenees for themselves on Bank between Fulton and Jackson streeta. The buildings are two-story, L shape, with piaz- zas, bay-wiudowe, fancy ornaments and finished in tinted paints, ei; and so far as we have heard, their per- formane¢s were entirely satisfactory to their patrons. The Berger Family, or Swiss Bell Ring- ers, were advertised for Saturday night, cause, asthe fire was first seen in the! roofand nearachimney. It was extin- guished without much damage, Char, Democrat. aud weie om hand at the appointed hour, bat three cattses operated to them defeat in Family Groceries. out by Stewart, GRAHAME Co., Jewelers, 6 Whitehall Street, New York, which they sell at the wonderful low price of $12. Read their advertisement and purchase one if you want a really good Watch. “ Christian WEEKLY en- porses their reliabilily in every way.” [15:6me in two separate tracts.—Also, 60 acres within and near the corporate limits of the Town of Mocksville, embracing a number of improved and unimproved lots, among which is the dwell- ing house and lot formerly occupied by the un- detsigned, upon which are all the necessary out- buildings, a well of good water, an excellent Barn, and a very select Orehard. “ Also, the Store House and Lot formerly occupied by the subscriber, Norih-East of the Public Square, & the Brick Office Lot, occupied by T. A. Mero- ney. Also, a Hense and Lot occupied by W.B. Junes, and the Blacksmith Shop Lot. Parties wishing to view the lands on Bear Creek will, in my abeence, call on Mr. J. L. Bowles, or Mr. ‘Uhomas Taylor. Bargains will be given. J. M. JOHNSON, Agent for the holder of Title Deeds, and also agent for the Mortgagee of the property. Farmington, Davie county, N.C. 23:3tpd WE KNow that for cleaning paint, windows china and glassware; for polishing knives, tin iron, brass and copper wares, and for removing stains from marble and porcelain, and rust from machinery, Enrch Morgan’s Son’s Sapolio is the best thing in ure. {1mo:23 TAPE Home Again. DR. BESSENT wishes to inform the citi- zens of Salisbury and surrounding country, that he has returned to this place, and is ready to see all who need his Professional services at the old stand, corner of Church and Inniss streets. feb. 28:1w Feb 20th, 1872 ; eee fee’ WANTED $1000! For 12 months. Mortgage on real estate, and ‘also personal security given if desired. Address Watchman Office for three weeks. Feb. 23d. 1872. 23:2t - TABACCO! MIOREHEAD’S WARBQOSSD GREENSBORO’ N.C, Will be open every WEDNESDAY on and after the first Wednesday in March, (6th,) for the sale of LEAR TOBACCO. .Those who consign with me are assured of the best prices. Jf the sales do not give satisfaction, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL And Commission Merchants, Sanispury, March ist, 1872. Keep constantly on hand a large and choice stock of GENERAL MERCITANDISE— comprising Dry Goods, Groceries, Wares, etc. —of which they would especially mention— Sugar and Coffee, of all grades, MOLASSES, BACON, LARD, SOLE and Upper LEATITER, SHOES & BOOTS, HATS. | the Lobacco may be ‘ taken in,” and shipped elre- BONNETS, | where. No charge tor storage. Warehouse feex PRINTS, | the same as at Danville. Liberal advances will ft , bemade. The Warehotse has a first class prizery attached. In the handling. ordering and assurt- ing of your Tobacco. too mnth care cannot be tuken. Ample camping grounds are oifered ta planters. Vil do my best for cousignorg: they can't ask more. I refer every man to his neighbors, that the good news may spread. : Very Respectfully. SUGENE MOREHEAD. 3m:22 MACKREL, SALMON TROUT, FLOUR and MEAL, SOAPS, PEPPER and SPICES, TOBACCO, LIQUORS, of all kinds always on hand, of choice quality. j47 Especial attention given te consign- | ments and prompt returns made. Q4:tf Valuable Town Property For Sale. Apply to DR. BESSENT. 24:06 | Feb. 13 1872. | , { 17 Gold & Silver Medals YY eRe awarded 1o-CHAS. M. CTIEFE. JOHN A. HALL for the best PIANOS oyer 14 different obtaining au audience: The Leong had preceded them by one day and had made a favorable impression; the snow lay 10 inches.on the ground, and—the price of admission was a little too high. eee ee THe Syow Storm, which commenced ! here Friday night abont 10 o'clock, Was | aa great a surprisa to most of our citizens | as it was in itself grand. It continued all | night and until about 14 0’clock on Sat- | of J. Hl. Verble, on ena _ | Inniss street, is selling a well assorted stock The Great Hair Restorer.—Wair o¢ Family Groceries, consisting of — Oi's, Vomataums end Poamades have had their ~ : © day. They belong to the musty past. Nobody | that understands the chemistry of the hair and | the philosophy of its growth thinks of using | them. (nstead of clogging the pores of the sealp with thick ongnents, and thus obstrneting the inaensible perspiration which is essential to the | health of the tibers, we now tone the surface of | the head with an invigorating application which | penetrates to the routs of the hair and stimu- lates them in the same way that the fertilizing agents spread over the meadows stimulate the grass roots and cause the blades to spring up in | lIn the Store-House Coffee, Sugar, Teas, Molasses, SALT, RICE BACON, LARD, Confectionaries, Vegetables, Fruits, TA Ga GaCantc Can | Makers of New York, Baltimore and Doston | Manufacturers, OFFICE AND NEW WAREROOMS, No.9, N. Liberfy St., Baltimore, Md, The Stiefl’s Pianos contain all the Jatest im- | provements to be found in a first-class Piano, | with additional improvements of his own in- | vention, not to be found in ether instruments. The tone, touch and finish of their instruments Feannot be excelied by anv manufactured. | A large assortment of Second Hand Pianos always on hand, from 375 to $300. } Parlor and Church Organs, some 20 different | _ ne i styles on hand, from $50 and upwards. urday, p. w., at which time the average myriads, coating the earth with verdure. The , | invigorant best adapted to the purpose is Ly- | on’s KATHAIRON. It may well be called the An incident, as a result of this storm, | fertilizer of the head. To the barren scalp it depth of snow was 10 inches. TaFrat rery low rates for cash and cquutry | Send for Hlustrated Catalogues, containing produce. He invites all to call and examine | names of over 1000 Southerners, (500 of which his goods, which, though not as large in, tre Virginians,) who have bought the Stieff quantity as may be found elsewhere, are not | Pitne since the close of the war, 22:40 and créditable to our town, was the prompt assemblave of a number of citizens at MeNeely’s coruer, Saturday afternoon, to inquire fata the destitation that might ex. jst among the poor, aud to provide instant) relief. The sevcrity and suddenness of the storm, if was feared, had caught many without firewood, and probably a few withont provisions. Committees appointed to visit cach Ward, empowered | to grant, orders for snpplies, so that the were . . ! destitute had nothing to do bat to carry | the orders and obtain relicf, of citizens volnnteered wagons and teams | { A number | to deliver tirewood, which was generously | donated by a gentleman not a resident of the place, Altogether, the work was well conceived and prompily exceuted. Re- lief was granted to some sixty or more, communicates vegetakle power. If the hair is dropping out or becoming: dry¥ and withered, it arrests the process of dilapidation or blight.— } The hair thickens and becomes glossy and flex: | oe SU ible under its genial operation, and asa dress- | Notice in Bankruptcy. : se . | ing it is unapproached by any preparation | . PPRRY GIVEN ¢h. that has yet been laid on the toilet of Fashion. | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thata | teh If you desire roxy checks and a com- petition has been filed in the District Court of the United plexion fair and free from Pimples and Bloteh- | States, for the Cape Fear District of North Sh purify your blood by the use of Dr. Pierce's | Carolina, by John A. Young, of Mecklenburg Ciolden Medical Discovery, -It has no equal |county in said Dist.. duiy declared a Bank- for this purpose. rupt under the act of Congress of March 2, — ~weeew §1867, for a discharge and certiticate thereof, SPECIAL NOTICES, | from all his debts, and that on the 2ist day of March, 1872, at 10 o'clock, a. m., at the oftice of R. H. Broadticld, Register in Bank- | ruptey, at Salisbury, N. C., is assigned for | the hearing of the same, when and where all | creditors, who have proved their debts, and jall other persons interested, may attend and (ie ooo . : . inferior in quality, aud will be sold low, Feb. 28, ’72. 24:3m WHAT DYSPEPSIA MAY END IN, ; Indigestion ix not dangerous, say the faculty.| of the petitioner should not be granted. evhays not in itself, while it remains nvere in- ; Dated at Wilmington, N. C.. on the 28th digestion; but look at the eonsequences to which | of F Manner A. D.wu72. . it may lead, and often dves lead when it becomes iB : ee WM “T ARKINS le 2 a chromic disease. ay) ee thing. A pressure of the foot will put it out; a {show cause,if any they-have, why the praver | | J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Salisbury, N, C. } | a 8 ‘Execuirix Notice | | Sess | | ] AVING qnalitied as Executrix of the last | Will and Testament of Jane FE. Marphy | decd, notice is hereby given to all persons in- ' debted tothe estate of Jane E, Murphy to make immediate payment. All persons having claims j against said estate are hereby notified te present ;the same to me on or before the 14th day of | February, 1873, or this notice willbe plead in | bar of their recovery. . SUSAN W. MURPHY, |Salisbury, Feb 14, 1872. Iexecutrix. | tiz22 | STILWELL’S Great Southern Fertilizer FOR SALE BY E. C. GRIER, & CO., A spark of fire is a ae \ Old Stand, Trade St., Cuanrorre, N.C. persons, (seven-eighths of them colored) breath will extingnish it. Yet it may fire a} 2 ‘Y : , powder mill, or kindle a flame that will con 21S some of whom must have e oe . ee ee e suffered with. acity. In like manner indigestion miy pro- | © s s 3 out ft. | duce gastritis, cancer of te stomach, congestion | a THE DAILY NEWS. | A new journal euterprise has opencd at | Raleigh within the last few days, which | pramises ta be of real value to the State. | The’ proprietors and editor of the Roanoke | News have bought out the Curvlinian at} Raleigh, and commenced a daily with the! above title. weekly pauper, servative. an | They will also publish a, Polities, demuvcratic cun- The first number before us gives cvi- dence of decided ability, of earnestucss, candor, and honesty. We greet the gentleman having it in hand—Mesars. Jorpan Stone, Sam's T. Witrirams, | and E. C. Woovson—with hearty good | will, cordially wisning thein suceces in| thetr enterprise. We are more than pleased to see that! they do vot come in as cnemies to the Sentinel, but as friends and co-workers | with their battery trained against the | people's enemics, the radical horde that | has been for years plundering the State. | And weare glad of another thing :| they are not hired soldiers, nor drasied| men, bat volunteers, fighting at their} own expense, but fighting aceording to } rule, Neither are they candidutes for high Paying offices, Lut only aspire to serve their good old mother, the Sravxg, and to | 31 aS water isto fire. There are thousandsof cases | ; Prominerit position than that of the Sewing Ma- | aa chine, Thecheerful hum of these tireless little | Presidency. of the bowels, rpoplexy, liver disease, and many | other dangerous maladies. Is it not wise, then, to check itin the germ? Nothing is more clear- } ly and indisputably established than that Hos. | > ae py ; Saari | } , 1 oe come Hite Ba crmclicn te Sees Tee solicits shipments of Flour, Meal, Wheat, ’ Rees ° I y) ever, Isto) \) Corn and Oats, to be sold on Commission. extinguish it in the first stages with this whole- | Those having products to sell should corres some, powerful, and infallible tonic and altera- 2 ( tive, It is easicr to quench a spark thana flame, | (tl, which can generally be doue iu 24 hours. and it is easier to cure dyspepsia when it is first | Reference: Jehn I. Shaver Exq.. Mr. J. O. developed, than when it has made headway by | White. , neglect, and become complicated with other ail- Salisbury, Dec. 1, 1871. ments. There is not the shadow ofa doubt that | the bitters are as directly antagonistic to dyspep- | COMMISSION MERCHART, ROCK HILL, 8S. C., Vs3unpd eS i ' SENATOR Roppiys of Rowan made on 1ecord proving this fact. The remedy is safe | floats . | } and agreeable, All the liqnors of commerce pre- / one a Is happy Pees 1e8 to the peo- seribed as stimulants leave asting behind. But | ple ot Alamauce daring eourt-week. the sting is taken out of the spirituous basis of Mr. Robbins is one of the mast elo- this great remedy by vegetable medication, and moreover, the stimulant thus medicated is of ex- ° ceptional purity, OfFall tonics taken as safe-;/Our ablest men. Je will always com- gnards or remedies for fever and agne, bilious|} mand the greatest attention wherever remittents, and other epidemies, it is the only | er ee tee awe 5 one that cau unifurmly be depended on. 7 | he Shs aks. We wish Mee had hundreds . of sach men.—Franklin Courier: ~—>—— The Shelby Banner says: The cae — | ment so industriously circulated by the CLERGYMEN, Bankers, Book-keepers, Editors | enemies gf Capt. R. A. Shotwell, that anp sll others that dead sedemtrry fiver, will! he had turned state’s evidence aud find much relief from the frequent Headaches, | ae a ; Nervousness, and Constipation engendered | made confessions of his guilt asa ku- from want of exercise, by taking Siasmon’s Liv-| klux, is positively contradicted by a er Regulator. Tt ix a harmless vegetable com-/ letter from that gentleman of a recent pound ; it ean do no injury ; and numbers who date have tried it will confidently assert that igds the, ake best remed# that ean be nsed.- ** "+ gg a ra rg Firs + Wretp.-—The National NOTICE. 10 THE DADIES, _ | Reform Labor Convent | Reform Labor Convention at Columbas, Ohio, have nominated Dayid Davia of A he wagny-nsefad iaventiongpredbeed na tie the Nineteenth€entury none occnpiesa nore Parker,~of New Jersey, for the Vice | pond with we and obtain market prices at. Ruck | Lilinois,for President, and Goveruor,Joel 4 Ingredients for one Ton, $28. Increased yield from 10V to 300 per cent. What other people say about the Stilhrell. MECKLENBURG County, N. C. Begs The vield with me was at leaat 300 per jcent, L want four Tons this year. I. J. PRIce. pes I could see no difference ithe vield be- tween yours, the Pacitic and Wilcox & Gibbs’ Manipulated. s J. Srewarr. | pa? Tam perfectly satisfied with the resulf of your Fertilizer. I shall ty no other. : W. kt. Harkey. BaF I can say without exaggeration that the yield was at least 100 per cent. W. I. GrirritH. Bo The yield is at least 100 per cent. Your Guano is unquestionably a success. 1 intend > quent speakers in the State, and one of Psing it again if L can get it. Sam's A. GARRISON. CresrER Co., 8. C., Bes I tried it with Gibby’ Manipulated and Navassa, side by side. I could see no difference in the yield. If J can I intend using it again this year. . JoHN Kwox. Caparnes Co, N.C. Be I intend using the Stilwell again this year, . JacoB Dove. B.C GRIER & CO., Charlotte, N. C. General Agents for the States of North and South Carolina, . Dealers in all kinds of Garden, Grass, Field Seeds and Garden Impiements, and Agents for the sale of the “Houston Prolific Cotton Seed,” i the “Watt Plow” and Castings. or | Alao, on sale, Clover, Lucerne, Orchard | Grass, Timothy, LO salen and Lawa irass & 5, ih a esi uantitier. y oS “INE. C.G. & 00, " FOSTER & HORAH. ; L AVE opened in R, J. Wolmex® new huild- FRESH. GARDEN SEEDS! JUST RECEIVED AT © =»; THEO: F. KLETTE & (8 F AEETTZ & (68 Drug Store, e~A fine. assortment, including some de- sirable Novelties. “ Figs -de not grow of thistles,” nor can good vegetables be raised from inferior or old secds, Appreciati this fact, we have spared no pains to procite only, Warranted Fresh and Reliable Seeds, which we can conscientiously commend to our customers. We would call special attention to the German Wax Bean, as a stringless and most desirable kind. The | Trophy Tomato now surpasses all others in size and quality. ‘“ Breeses King of Earlies”’ is now the Irish Potato, producing 400 bushels to the acre. f29°Call or send for a Garden Manual, make gat your Seed order, then buy of Kluttz & Co., and you will not be disap- pointed in the result; THEO: F. KLUTTZ & CO., - > Druggists and Seed Dealers, Salisbury, N.C. P.S. We will prepay postage on all séeds otdered by mail. 20:tf et en 8 RR RRA Clover and Grass Seeds! FRESII, and at lorrest prices, At THEO. F. KLUTTZ & CO's. 20:tf Drug Store. R. W. Price. “T. J. Price. PRICE & BRO. Have Removed THEIR FAMILY GhOCERY STORE TO JENKIN'S CORNER, Where they will coutinue to Sell Flour, Meal, Fresh Meats. Bacon, Lard. Butter, Eggs, Coffee. Teas. Sugar, Salt, Pickles. Mo- lasses, &e , together with a large and varied stock of household aud table uecessities. Bring your country produce to ar PRICE & BRO. ~~ VAUABLE Stock Horse For Sale. The undersigned will sell bis valuable young ORANGE BOY, for $3235, This horse is now in his prime. He has served several seasops, and his colts are decidedly fine. The vadersigned finds it inconvenient to keep him, and hence offers him for sale. -pedigree is bieghly respectable and his own merits beyond question. Persons wishing to purchase a stock horse are invited to call and see him—Jo miles west of Salisbury. M. W. GOODMAN, f19:5t:pdJ BURKE & COFFIN, AUCTION AND Commission Merchants, KP At the Sign of the Red Flag, MERONEY'S OLD STAND, ——-MAIN &PRELT— SALISBURY, N. C. J. K. BURKE. J. M. COFFIN. Tio 4ew lage res Orders and consignments respectfully so- licted, Bea¥* Auction sales every Saturday and public days. . . Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes IIaving fallen back to a better position and been reinforced by forming a cepartnership with Jno. M. Corrry, who has been long and favor- ably known in the Mereantile community, I would respectfully return my thanks to the public gencrally, and solicit a continuance of their patronage to the new Firm; with the as- surance that we will do all we can to satisfy all who may have anything to sell or buy. J. k. BURKE. January 1872. N. bL. I will continne to attend to the sell- ing of anv kind of property in the country, for Administrators and others when notified in time. tf:J8 J. k. BURKE, Auctioneer. | 7 HEAD & FOOT STONES, &C. JOHN H. BUIS 7WYEXDERS his compliments to his friends and the publie, and in this method wonld ining to thir attention hie extended facilfties for meeting demands in hix lineof busineds.e+4 He ix now -prepared te furnish all kinds-ef Grave Stones. from the cheapest dead Stoves, to the costliest mouuments. Those prefering styles and very costly works not. on band, cap be accommodated on short time, strictly in ac: | eordance with specifications, drafts, and the, terma of the contract. Satisfaction guaran- tecd. He will not be underseld, Nérth- or South. Orders vaticted. Addressy - Naat JOHN H. LUIS: Salisbary. A. M. SCLLIVAY. | J.P. Gowan! NEW OPENING. “IXHE undersigned having associated fet I selves in buxmess under the firm name ef | A. M. SULLIVAN, CO., ing. next decr to the Hardware Stare, | where they will be pleased fo mect old and, new friends. They bave a magnrficgne rear) the largest and Dest in town--and STOCK OF GOODS,- OMPRISING a general assortucat. Basa jware excepted, and will guarrantee bad ives bargaips.es.q@ambe sold by auy, iawn 4 t ath, - wil) deak heavsl v.4prGmpeees gid ogee bed at eh eee selling, and invite all who wich either to buy or seilgo call Agts., Salisbury, N.C. Feb. 8th 1872. 6:21 | on thein. A.M. SULLIVAN & Co. Hix peyr Lever, and Ruby Jeweled MovEMENTS. | { HARDWARE MERCHANTS, Main Street, Salisbury, V. €., | : ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING ct, npr New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple- ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &c., &c., for the convenience and facility of Farmers, | range of wants we are prepared tom of the exact and deautifel ada our gocds for the purposes fot which are nade, Nor can we describe them. . advertisement. They must be Blacksmiths, therefore, to the Hardware Store . Car nae | thing Feu want, from a toothpick to.e.steain j —— | cngine; from a pin to a strasrcutt - oo ning stentet every thing. They have 9 | A FULL STOCK always on-hand of @vety Cabinet Makers, __ vatietyiof Nail Iron, Steel, ‘ Mason dles, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes at 1 8, : Guns, -Piatols, Krives and Forks,’ Carriage Builders, |enies, the,ben Wrangyt tren foctons Thee | We warrant them togive sati Coopers, '$on’s Plows and Subsoilers ey House- Keepers, | nant Butchers, , TPRRE Cooks, &., &c | tie ee ed ’ ” ° ‘and. thousand other things you ineéd. ‘ Bexid In fact, few persons unacquainted with in your orders er come bey. forms {iT our establishment; are aware of the wide’ - 13:tf Salisbury, .N®. eee CORN SHELLERS, ° Ob ar hapnn froter eo btw pe oy ee a — en . a4 Lee DS 5 t B f Sud J. ALLEN BROWN » : , Asya: Pe eR rat HAS taken the room recently coeuvied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy's Granife tow, and opened a ' id PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. 2 (47° He solicits cash orders from abrod. Produce bought and sippéd'on’very notice.—Respectfully refers to business en of the eity. (ey $377 Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce. Sp IE pie A STEM WINDER. > Nursery, THE A REAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT. open face W ATCU combined in ON Fy with fine FIRST stock of 7; , | 5 $19, SENSATION, $12. ed YADKIN : Oor* | : . Magic Watch. Valle | y SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW, AND USEFUL, AS WELE AS GOOD. : A New Sryre DovBiE Henrinc Case and | (EXILE attenpion of Planters is called to oug cCLaAss imported Polished or FrostreEp NicLE, PA- , Fruit Trees and Plants, which are superior to any we bave ever offere for sale. Consisting cf Apple, Peach, Peas. Accurately adjusted and RreGcuLarrp. Elegant Crystal Cap, showing the Hxposed Action and EVERY MOTION of the Beautiful Works while running, With the celebrated PATENT STEM WIND- ING Attachment (windingup atthe Stem without the use of Key). Unique in Design, and quite a NOVEELY, CHEAPEST REALLY Goon, strong, correct and serviceable WaTcn ever mannfactured FOR PERSONAL Usk, Equal to finest quality high price GOLD CHRONOMETER WATCH at one- twentieth the cost. Price each LADIFs’ or Gents’ size, with CHAIN free, in Morocco Case, only $12 or $60 per half dozen ; £100 per dozen to clubs or the trade. SINGLE WATCIIES scut FREE to any address. Safe delivery guaranteed on receipt P. O. Money Orders, or Registered Letters only. Or, WE will forward them by Express WITHOUT THE MONEY, and you can pay the price to the of price. We are responsible for Checks, Drafts, ' Cherry, Apricot, Nectarine, Grape viner, Rasy berry and Strawberry plants. Send stamp fes our vew Catalogue which contains much vely: able information. A. E. CONRAD, Vienna. Forsythe Co., N. C. NOW OUT!! SEE IT?!1! BRIGGS & BROTHER'S | ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OF FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS,» AND ' SCMMER FLOWERING BULBS.. {2in:J3 Jj Express AGENT (with Express Charges Ex- TRA for the privilege) on the delivery of them to you in your TOWN. Watches of all kinds sent everywhere on the same condition. FOR 1872. Consisting of over 130 pages aby roxe tinted paper, with upwards of Wictout cuts, and Six Beautitul Colored Also representative Engravings of our e7 Chromos. Cover, a beautiful design, in ) Watcn sold a8 represented, thoroughly warran- ted by SPECIAL GUARANTEE, ana can be exchang- ed at ALL TIMES free of cost. No AGENTS EM- PLOYED. All goods at Factory Prices. Any ' Watch you may want at half the price your Watches, Chains, &&., sent free. Address STEWART, GRANAM & CO., Jewelers, Importers, &c., 15:6mo] 6 Whitehall St. N.Y. Studwell Brothers. 17 MURRAY Street, NEW YORK, Manufacturers and Jobbers of jeweler sells it for. Descriptive Price Lists of | all . all orders, } Genuine AMERICAN Levers, $15. Sonip 7. : : Sy Gotp Levers, $30, Laptes’ and Gryts’ ane Me seredla} bond 36 _ (ail eee : v3 s, $2 to $10 each. Every ‘O” Cen! pampita.| & et Cuains, all styles, $2 to $10 each one-half the value of the colored plates... In first order, amounting to not less than §1, the’ price of Catalogue, 25c., will be refunded in seeds. New customers placed on the same foot- ing with old. Free to old customers” Qt of seeds, size of packets, prices and.premingne offered, make it to the advantage ofall to per. chase seeds of ts. See Catalogae for nary indueements. j You will miss it if you do not see our Ca logue before orderiag Seeds. a. Lither of eur two Chromos for 1872, size Wa 24,—one a flower plate of Bulbons Plant oi sisting of Lillies, &c.; the other of A ennial and Perennia! Plant garenterh isd +e ve MOST ELEGANT FLORAL C ever iwxtted in this comtry. A’an ornament; cannot be distinguished Irons ats painting valued at hundreds of dollars; maniled, -. post-paid, on receipt of 75c.; also free, Op cofi-- ditions specified in catalogue. £ yee Addrers, BRIGGS & BROTHER, . Rochester, New York. [Establixhed 1845.] 2949 | u: BOOTS & SHOES, ROMANISM .. «1 Reflected in the Last Jedgment{'* FOR SOUTHERN TRADE, | Will remain at the old stand, where, at leeg than half the expense, will be enabl- ed to sell their goods on a closer .inargin than if up town. J. E. MOOSE, Salesman. feb 2 £0:44m. LUMBER! ‘Lumber!! Lumber!!! THE undersigned legs leave to inform the citizens of Salisbury, and other places of improvement, that he has made arrange- mnents® to farnish Inmber cheaper than ever, } GREEN: OR DRIED to seit the purchaser. Remetnber freights are no more from le ard Station, than from places wearer Salisbury, while the timber is better. Be sure and send your orders for Jiomber. | Ieard Station. N.C.” 203i f SALE. D. WV. ROBERTS, | 2 desirable Brick Howse>with 7 rooms and A cuaecomtary outhouses ; situated in the most patel Town. Persgus wishing } to parchase, cap apply at this office. tf1s t } ' Cheap Chattle Mortgages, Jan, 24th, 1S72. 12st and various other blanks for sale here, A new work! An susheting eae f A thrilling theme of fruitfal thought for Hve men. Hascreated more excitement flian “Wandering Jew.” Emineptly adapted wabws times. It unravels the Romish systemefi origin to the present ; exposes i bation tensen, its frauds, its oppositinny to oungs & sehools, nnd religious and civil liberties, Ke fe: nale, &, Sete: This work is an elegant ome volume, coms) J taining .753 pages, 100 first-class engrivings,. \oeed in sheep, priee $7, in cloth $3. *- % Meare ELEN TS. Agt fog the UsBe 3. . B. LEWIS, Agt. for the D- Ve. 4wld es ue : "SALISBURY |=: ROOK. ey: STORE“ res pr erage ods 9 7 eu 3 AL the Bgok. Bie, SALMS AND HYMNS, ‘ -” ktthe Baek Store. Lo ERAN Books of Wor-hip. At the Bogk Store. HOGL BOOKS, targo varieny 16 30) At the Book $ A N fact any —.o the way of ete Stationery, can be Bad at sho't- notice d3 sonable LerMBerne pe jay 109 oo enna At the Book Sto, GCECTAR oniers will receive prampt rad ion‘ Send in yourdrderr. ae tian | Sen J eA LV IN PoypsI oe Jari. 944.3879. a 7st * ‘wand: Deeds, Trustees Deeds 0% si" ALMANACS Eom missioner’s Dearls,’ Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, &t, For Sale at this ofis , se ta m NS A AI O Ta i NG aa a RE > Fn , ae ee we r n e r that party be made. A Man of High Character and Intelli- gence Died Drunk. , A Dreadful Temperance Sermon. On Wednesday morning last, Thos. R. Adams, who resides within a mile of Dinwiddie Court House, Va., went there and got on a frolic, and stayed drunk du- ring the day. ‘Towards night he set out on horseback for home, accompanied by two negroes na med Moses and Henry Adams.— Within two hundred and fifty vards of the Court House, near Edinboro’s store, he was found to be so helpless that he could not sit on his horse.—The negroes re rted his condition, when hewas ismounted and the attempt was made to support himhome. A- bout three-quarters of a mile from town they found he was unable to make any motion at all; and be- coming alarmed, they carried him into the bouse of a negro named Thrasher Robinson, where they Yaid the insensible man on the fildor and notified his friend, Mr. Boisseaa, who sent for Dr. Thom n at once. -Before the Doctor argived Adams was dead.—He was a man of high character and inteHigence.— Petersburg Inder. This is but one case among thou- sands ip our land. Just think of sizty thousand such cases occur- ring annually in the bounds of the Moited States. Ifa white mar ble shaft was placed over every spot, where a drunkard sleeps, with the inscription, “Died of Li quor,” how thickly they woul. stand in our cemeteries, as ghost- ly monuments of alcohol’s con- If the same huge bell up in mid air should pea] ts funeral thunder every time a man died of drunkenness, i sound would be continual everberating over the land. Many of them having burnt out of themselves all that was good. and having nothing left but the capacity of excruciating suffering. die under the form of suicide. Many others die really from the | effects of into.ication, but their kind physicians from the vdium of a drunkard’s ‘Chamber of the Central Executive Com- ‘mittee of the Democratic Conservative Party. aoe ee e : Raveron, Feb. Sd 1872. - At a Tecent ineeting of the Democratic Conservative meinbers of the Legislature, the present State Executive committee of the Demoecratie-Conservative Party were, by resulution, contiuaed until the meeting of the state Conventiun of that party, and Huo. D. M. Barringer was anpoited in place of the late Gov. Bragg. . “The State evonvention will be held in the town of Greensbore on Wednesday the first ay of May next. . ee aa eention will be charged with high duties in the aglection of a candidate fur Governoro, Attorney Geueral, Treasurer, Auditor, Secretary of State, Superintendent of Education, Superintendent of Public Works. as well as iu declaring the princi- pleg aud policy, both State aud Federal, of the party, and providing fur efficient party organization’ . oo aan rete, very desirable and impor- tant. that every county iu the State shall be represented in that copveniion; and it is confidently hoped that oar political friends will take immediate and efficient steps to secure such representation. . To that end, the Central Executive com- mittee are instructed tu suggest that county popular meetings, composed of all persous opposed to Radicalism, misrule and Public Extravagarce, be called in each eounty of the State, as svon as practicable, to appoin delegates to the conventivu and devise ways and means to cecure theirattendance. Iu order to avuid failure of represntation. Jet each county meeting appoint one or more proxies, who will certainly attend the con- vention. Inthe mean time every one opposed to Radical misrule. without regard to past p: - litieal differences is expected and cordially invited to raise his voice and exert himself to inform the public mind and prepare the people tu stand togetherin the noble and patriotic struggle to uphold. maiutain and adwinister honestly and fai hfully the princi- ples of pure Constitutional Government. The most effective means of informing the public mind is the press. How impor- tant therefore, that it shall be properly and thoroughly directed! We feel the stronge-t assurance that those who conduct the Deino- cratic conservative Press will be active and faithful in placeing before the people such arguinents and information as way be at their command. and we respectfully urge our friends to be active in extending the circula- tion of our newspapers as a grand help to success. The committee are instructed to submit and suggest the annexed plan of organiza- t10on. A copy of the proceedings of County meet- ings appointing delegates to the State Con- vention, should be sent to this Comnnittce. By order of the coinmittee. J. J. LITCHFORD, SECRETARY. The following general rules are pre- scribed for the government of the DE- MOCKATIC CONSERTATIVE PARTY, and all such persons as may co-operate with tiem in the State of North Carolina State Executive Committe, There shall be an Executive committee for the State at large, consisting of forty-one members. Of them, four shall reside in each congressional District, and nine, at or -ear the city of Raleigh, and the meinbers residing at or near the city of Raleigh, relieve them |} shall be denuminated. the Central Executive loon nittee, | Vhe Excenutive Committee for the State at large, Shall have general control, supervis- }ion and direction of the organization and its | practical working, under the convention. The central Executive committee shall be | charged at all times, with the exercise of the } as . . | powers conferred on the Executive cominit- ave, by assigning some other j tee forthe State at large unless in any re- isease as the cause of their death. | Many others die in obscurity, un-| spect restrained by the last mentioned coin- mittee. A ineeting of the Exeentive committee for known, unwept, unhonored andthe State at large. mas be called by avy four unsung. Still, they die at the rate of 60,000 perannum. Alco-; | meinbers thereof, as well as by the Central | Executive committee. The State: convention shall design:tea hot slays them like the reaper | chairman for the Executive committee for the the grain of the harvest field. Kapoleon called soldiers food for | eannon. But the great, mam moth, insatiable man-eater is li r. It is the enormous canni- ] of christian civilization, If crocodiles in the marshy swamps of the Nile, the ferocious lions roaring for prey in the des- | State at large, and he shall be chairinan of | the central Executive comiittee. | Congressional District Executive Com- mittee, ! The members of the Executive cominittee | for the Sta.e at large io avy congressional | District shall constitute a Congressional | Executive committee for sueh District jia whieh they reside. and shall ex- ,ercise the powers in such District. of the Executive committe for the State at large, erts of Africa, the merciless ti. subject to the coutrol and direction of the gers, creeping through Asiatic Jambles, the polar bears prow] Ing amid the icy mountains of| | latter and the central Executive cominittee. | Unless in such respects as the latter may be | restricted. County Executive Committee. the Arctic regions, and the canni- Each county shall have a eaunty Exeeutive | cominittee, composed of meinbers taken. two . | from each township in the county, and the t ed loose in our country, ANd | committee shall appoint or eleet a chairman, ed to roam unrestrained in| #24 exercise the powers, in their respec- s of the heathen Islands, were our ‘most populous sections, they would not eat up as many people @s the liquor saloons do in our midst. But if these evil beasts were turned Juose in our midst, the whole nation would be up in arma to slay the last one of them. Sueh a wave of excitement would roll over the land as would make every man a Nimrod. The land would be darkened with clouds arising from the smoke of pow- der, burnt in shootingthem. Yet the injuries arising from these fe- rocious beasts would not be com- parable to the wide spread evils of the liquog business, which is P by law, sustained by public opinion and tolerated by many of the churches. The whole natiea seems to be bewitched by the sparkling fascinations of Bac. chus, who rules the people by the forte of alcoholic appetites. Banner of Temperance. The Kansas Labor Reformers have instructed the delegates to the Columbus convention to re- commend such action as will make it possible for the Labor perty to join hands with the Lib- erals. who meet in Cincinnati in May. They further advise that no Bomination independent of tive counties, cor ferred on the congress onal District Expeutive counnittee far the State at Jarge aud Central Executive committee. an- less in such respects as the latter may be re- stricted. The county Executive committee shall be designated by a county convention in the county for which the same shall be ap- pointed. Township Executive Committee. There shall be a Township Executive committee in every Townsip in each couuty in the State, consisting of four or nore mein bers, to be appointed by a township convention. Said committee shall elect or appointa chair- man, atid shall reeeive in the township for which the same shall be appointed, all the powers conferred on the Executive committee for the State at large, unless restrained in any respect by the county, congressivaal District, State Executive or ce: tral Execu- tive committees respectively, according to their respective supervisory and controling powers. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE that the grand jury of Chester county, South Carolina, composed of half whites and half blacks, have condemned the act of the President, and declare that “THE ALLEGATION CONTAINED IN THE PKOC- LAMATION OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES AKE WITHOUT FOUNDa- TION.” Here is a rebuke, says the Baltimore Evening Journal, to the outrageous act of of the president which should be known everywere. Let the democratic papers always keep it before the people, in some form, Gl the time. Let us agitate indig- nation tneetings as our only safety in ad- vance, and we ean and will aweep radi- calism to the earth in 1872. So eee Reames: Peace through obedience; this peace keeps the beart from sin, carefalness, and desolation. 7 Constitutional Amendments, Passed inthe House of “Representatives . January 17, 1872. ~ AN ACT to alter the Constitution of North a tm "The General Asagubly Porth Carolina do enact patie 9. all the ‘members of each eoncurring.) . pet the Constitution of this State be altered lows, to wit: > © uae section six, of the firat article, by striking out the first clause thereof, down to and including the word “but ;” this being the clause relating to the State debt. ; Amend section two of the second article by striking out the word “ annually,” and inserting in lieu thereof, the word “ biennialiy ;” being in reference to the sessions of the General As- sembly. . Amend section five of the second article, by @riking out all that precedes the words, “ the daid Senate distriets,” and by striking ont the phrase “as aforesaid or” in said section; the parts so stricken out having reference to the State census. Add a new section to the second article to be styled “section 30,” and to read as follows :— “The members of the general Assembly shall each receive three hundred dollars as a com- pensation for their services during their term, subject to such regulations in regard to time of payment and reduction for non-attendance as may be prescribed by law; but they may have an additional allowance when they are called together in special session, and mileage shall be ten cents per mile for each session.” Amend section one of the third article by atriking out the words “ four years,” where they occur first in said section, and inserting, in lieu thereof, the words “two years,” being in refer- ence tu the terms of executive officers. Strike out the wards “ Superintendent of Pub- lic Works,” wherever they occur in the Consti- tution, thus abolishing that effice. Amend eectivn six of the third article. by striking out the word ‘annually aud in- serting, in lieu thereof. the word “bienuial- ly... sv as to conform to the provisions re- spectiug the sessions of the General Assein- bly. Btrike ont sections twu and three of the fourth artiele, being the provisions which re- fer to the appointinent and duties of the Code Commissioners. Alter section four of the fourth-article. so that said section shall readas follows: "The jndicial power of the State shall be vested in acourt fur the trial of impeachments. a Su- preme Court, Superior Courts, such inferior Courtgas nay be established by law, and courts of Justice- of the Peace.”’ Alter section eight of the fourth article. sothat said section shall read as follows: “The Supreme Cvart shall cousist of « Chief Justice and two Associate Justices; Provi- ded, That this shall vot apply tu the justices during their present term of office, unless by death. resignation. or o herwise, the num ber uf Assuciate Justices shall be reduced to two.” Alter section twelve of the fourth article so that said section shall read as follows: “The State shall be divided iuto nine judi- cial districts, for eack of which a judge shall be chosen; and in each district a Superior Court shall be held at least twice i. each year, to continue for such time in each coun- ty respectively as may be prescribed by law. he General Assembly shall lay off said dis- tricts in due time. so that the said nine judges may be chosen and begin their offici- al terin at the first geueral election for mem- bers of the General Assembly which shall occur after the ratification of this section.” The General Assembly may reduce or in- crease the nuinber of Districts to take effect at the end of each judicial term. Strike out section thirt en of the fourth — “The county authorities established and an- thorized by law shall see that the respective counties are divided into a suitable uumber of sub-divisions, as com and convenient in shape as possible, and marked out by de- finite boandaries, which maybe altered when necessary. Said sub-divisiuns shall be known by the name of precincts. They shall have uo corporate powers. The township gov- ernmnents are abolished. The boundaries of the pr: cincts shall be the same which here- tofore defined the townships until they shall be altered.” Strike out sections four, five, six, ten and eleven of the seventh article, which relate tu the township system. Amend sections eight and nine of the seventh article, by striking out the words ‘or townships” where they occur in said sections. Strike vut section three of the ninth article, andinlieu thereof insert the Ttullowiug: ‘‘The Generel Assembly shall make suicable pro- vision by law for the management and regu- lation of the publie school=, and for perfeet- ing the systein of free public instruetivn.” Strike out section five of the ninth article, and in lieu thereof, insert the following: “The General Assembly shall have power to provide for the election of Trustees of the University of North Caroliva, in whom, choseu, shall be vested all the privileges, rights, frauechises and endowments hereto- fore in any wise gravted to, or conferred up- on. the Board of Trustees of said Universi- ty; aud the Geueral Asseinbly may inake such provisious, laws and regulations, from time to time, as may be necessary and ex- pedient, forthe maintenance and manage- mneut of said University.” Strike ont section thirteen, fourteen and fifteen of the ninth article. relating to the University of Noith Carolina. Amend sec- tion tenof the eleventh article by striking out the words ‘at the charge of the State.” and in lien thereof, insert the words ‘by the State; and those who do not own property exemption prescribed in this Coustitution, or being winors, whose parents do not own property over and above the same, shall be cared for at the charge of the State. Alter section seven of the fourteenth ar- tiele so that said seetion shall read as fol- follows: *\No peyson who shall hold any of- fice or place of trust or profit under the United States, or avy department thereof, or under any otheg#tate or government, shall hold or exercise any other office or place of trnst or profit under the authority of this State, or be eligible to a seat in either house cf the General Assembly ; Provided, That nothing herein contaiued shall extend: to officers in the militia, Justice of the Peace, Comis- sioners for Special Purposes.” f- Add another section to the fourtheenth ar- ticle to be styled *section 8.” aud to read as follows: ‘County officers, justices of the peace aud other officers whose offices are abolished or changed in any way by the al- teration of the constitution, shall continue to eXercise their functions uutil any provisions uecessary to be made by lawin order to give full effect to the alteratious, so far as relates to said officers shall have been made.” Re-number the sections in those articles frony which an section has been stricken without the insertion of another in its stead; and give toany new section that number which by this method would have been given to the section for which it is substited, and the alteration shall be embodied into the constitution, aud the several sectious num- bered consecutively. | To Southern Teachers and Parents A CARD FROM GEN. GORDON. article which fixes the present judicial dis- tricts. Amend section fou'teen of the fourth ar- ticle by striking out all after the word Assembly shall prescribe a proper system of trict twice in succession. aud the judges may | may be provided by law:” ~trike out section fifteen of the ticle. and jnsert ino lieu thereof, power to deprive the judicial departinent of pertains to it as a coordinate department; distribute tl at portion of this power and ju- risdietion, which does not pertain to the Su- preme Conrt, amoung the other Courts pre- established by law. in such mauner as it! inay deem best. provide also a proper system | of appeals, and regulate by law when i : : “SSary ne sof pro lg a | <s ; necessary the methods of proceeding, in the | own scholars, if that might bes and since the Strike out sections sixteen, of the fourth article. | gins with. and follows the word ‘buat’ in | said section, and. in lieu of the part so stricken out, inserting the following :— “The judicial officers and the clerks of any | courts which may be establish d by law. shall be chosen by the vote of the qnalified | electors, and for such term as may be pre- | scribed by law. ‘The voters of each pre- | cinct, establ shed as is elsewhere provided | for ia this constitution. shall elect: two jus- tices of the peace fur such term as thay be fixed by law, whose jurisdiction shall extend | throughuut their respective counties. Bhe | Geueral Assembly may provide for the elec- tionof more than two justices of the peace iu thuse precinets which contain cities or | towns, or in which other special reasons ren- | der it expedient. The chief magistrates of, cities and incorporated towns shall have | the judicial powers of justices of the peace.” | Amend section thirty of the fourtn article | by st iking out the word ‘township’ and inserting, iu lieu thereof, the word -‘pre- ciucts;”’ also in the last sentence of the saine section. strike out the words ‘the commis- siouers of the eounty may appvint to such office fur the unexpired term,” and in lieu thereof ivsert ‘an appointment to fill such vacancy for the unexpired term shall be made as may he preseribed by law.” Amend sections one and seven of the fi'th artiele, by striking out the words -‘coinmis- siouvers of the several counties” where they occur in said sections, and in lieu thereof in- serting the words, ‘‘county authoriiies es- tablished and authorized by law.”’ Strike out section four of the fifth article. relating to taxation to pay the State debt and interest. Amend section six of the fifth article by inserting after the word ‘instrumnent” in said seetion the words ‘or any other per- sonal property.” . Insert the word “and” before the word “surveyor” in section one of the 7th article, and strike out the words ‘and five commis- sioners”’ im said section; also add to said section the following: *The General As- sembly shall provide fur a system of courty government fur the several counties of the State.” Ainend sectiun two of the seventh article. by striking out the word ‘-commissioners”’ aud io lieu thereof inserting the words county authorities established and authorized by law; and io the same section strike out the words, ‘the Register of Deeds shall be ex officio clerk o° the board of commission- ers.” Strike oat section three of the seventh ar- tiele, and in lieu thereof insert the folluwing : rotation for the jadge may ride the saine dis- | exercise of their powers. of all the courts | way this necessity has increased ten-fold. below the Supreme Court. 8a far as the same! vidual efforts, of che most praiseworthy charac- nay be done without conflict with other pro- | ter have, from time to time, been made in this di- visions of this constitution.” | rection by Southern men, but not of a sufficidht- Seven-| ly comprenhensive nature to accomplish the teen, nineteen, twenty-five aud thirty-three | purpose in view. | . | My excuse for addressing you must be the great importance of the subject tovhich I would cal. autlention—that of the proper education of ons “office,” and inserting, in lieu of the part su { children, and the proper development of their _ ~ , 4 } . : stricken out. the following: ‘The General | self-respect and characier. I need not repeat any commonplaces in re- gard to the lasting etlect of early inipressions, the almost impossibility of diverting the mina |about the powertal silent influence, in this edu- fourth ar- | the follow- i cational work, of the schoo! books from whici. | four children derive their views of right anc ing: The General Assembly shail have no | wrong, and their knowledge of the facts, or mis- i representations, of history—for this, too, vou ‘apy power or jurisdiction which rightfully ' know fall well. And when I say that having been, for long but the General Assembly shall allot and | years, almost entirely dependent upon the North tor our school books, we have been conspelled to use many which were very distateful to us, because we had no alternative, I only state that scribed in this constitution or which nay be | which every reader can substantiate. Long before the war we all felt the necessity for a change in this respect—the necessity for | unobnoxious school books—tor unsectional, ur- | political books—schocl books prepared by our To meet the want thus universally felt, sever- Amend section twenty-six of the fonrth | al of our ripest scholars, and most successful article by striking out all that part which be- | teachers, united in preparing a Series of Schoo! Books unsurpassed by any others in excellence, beanty aud cheapness. Manry wrote Geographies and Astronomy. Venable wrote Arithmetics Algebras, &c. ’ Holmes wrote History, Grammars and Read- | ere si Schele de Vere wrote French Books. Gildersleeve wrote Latin Books. Le Conte wrote Scietific Book. Dunton made Writing Books, &c., &e. And the combined seri sis called the University Series of School Books; a seriex not only not objec- tionable to Gur people, but positively attractive to a degree heretofore entirely unknown. Our history, institutions and modes of thought here receive linpartial treatment; and instead of be- ing ignored, the interests of the South here re- ceive equal representation. Then as to intrinsic merit, who knows more about Geography than Maury, or of History and Grammar than Holmes, or of Mathematics than Venable, and so on through all the list ? Each author is a master in his apecial depart tment, . It is for this Series of books, so excellent, so acceptable, so cheap (they are the cheapest Looks published) that your favor is solicited. The books of the University Series are present- ed directly upon their merits: youare not asked to use inferior books. ‘ If these two questions can be answered af- firmatively :— Are these books equal to any in merit ? Are they as cheap as any ? Should they not receive your preference? What -i8 more reasonable than that Southern Schools should be supplied with books written by Southt ern scholars, provided they are equally goods with those written by Northern men ? th it not- better both for us, and for our children, that such books should be used ? . Already the response which was inevitable, to this question, has come. More than 5,000 o. our best Southern Schools are using these books; several Southern States have already adopted them for exclusive use in their public schools ; adopting them ; and the best private schoolaare replacing books hitherto used, with them. The success of the “ University Series” is unprece- dented in the history of school bodk publishing, and it is destined to be yet greater. Do the people of the South desire to rid them- selves of obnoxious books and pernicious teach- ings ? Can it be better done than by nnanimous- ly sustaining this first comprehensive education- al enterprise of our own acholaes, and by mak- ing the “ University Series” the UNIFORM SERIES IN EVERY SUUTHERN STATE. (Including, of course, any other books having equal claim fo. consideration.) Onr schools will then be supplied with books which they can long continue to use; pupils compelled to change their schools will no longer be retarded in their studies by a change of books, for all will use the same; and parents will be saved the ex- pense_of_- constant are relieved of all anxiety in theehar- acter of the teachings under . theirchil- dren ure brough It is not @ sectional’ movement, bat a n al and patriotic one,” It is hot a mere rivalry be- tween different i or I would net pre- sume to ask vour attention to it. It goes down deep into our dearest interests ; it is the form- ing of the minds of your children and mine, which is'at stake; the developing of their self- ie and character, which ia to be the result. t is an enterprise so important to us that our best citizens—our representative men in every State, to the number of 300 and more, the men we all honor and esteem—have put their money into the work, not to make profit out of it, al- though that is certain, but that abundant means shonld not be lacking to prosecute the enter- prise on the largest scale. : Will the teachers and parents of the Sonth unitedly sustain these anthors, and these gentle- men, in the work thus described, by adopting and nsing these books to the exclusion of all not 80 acceptable? I do not doubt your answer. If yon desire farther information in regard to the books, write to the University Publishing Company, 155 and 157 Croaby St., New York,— or 54 Lexington St., Baltimore,—or to me at Atlanta, Ga., and illustrated Catalogues, and other information, will be sent to you at onée, withont charge. . J. B. GORDON. 12: 3t ANNOUNCEMENT. oO | PROPOSE to Eptt and Pusttsn a Weekly Republican newepuper in this city as soon as suitable arrangements can be made, to be xtyled TUE NORTH CAROLINA TRIBUNE. It will advocateunivereal Amnesty as @ ne- Cessary iteans to the permanent peace and Prosperity, not only of the Southern States, but of the Whole country Legislation by which the Public Lands. or their proceeds. shall be divided among all the States for Public Scheol purposes according to the yumber of inhabitants, respectively, or their cntire reservation fur actual settlers. Immediate resumption of specie payments, without which a sound National currency is impossible. An Act by Congress that shall recognize our State Homestead law so as to protect the debtor from foreign and home creditors alike. The abolition of the whole Internal Reyenne System. The funding of the National Debt in 4 per cent. Bonds to run 50 years, and a re-adjust- ment of the Tariff Law, so as to meet froin Customs Revenne the interest thereon, as well as the current expenses of the Government from unportations that come in competition with -\inerican Industry and Manufacturing. The greatest posable protection against Monopolists. Rigid economy in every Department of the State and National Governments. Complete reform of the Public Service in all its branches, both State and Nation. and the levation of none but honest and intelligent en to office. The equitable compromixe of our State Debt. The organization of a Commission, by act of the Legislature.of three gentlemen, who shall bo paid suitable salaries from the State Treasu- ry, one of whomshall be the presentState Geolo- gist, Whose dnty shall be t. collect the most teust worthy information with respect to the great advantzges for Immigrant Settlers inside our borders—one of said Comninission to reside in Europe in this behalf. iitieal organizations of whatever Dame or char- iter. A division of the State into two Judicial Dis- Ch GUSacc ccc: Terims 32 per annuin. In addition to the regular issne T will com- } also exchange distriets with each other, as | om the bent given it in early years—all this | 2 | you know as well as I. Nor need I say anything | Ind. | County Boards in every Southern State are: publication of an Tilustrated Campaign paper Uneompromising hostility ta all seeret po- | mence in the second week of June next, the | to t. beg This subject, i ‘of the Righ- est importance eames neo pen, | | | which will terminate with the Presidential elee- tion in November. The Campaigu will continue six months. Terms $1. Nee eee es | SIXTY-FIVE FIRST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED | THE GREAT } | 4 TORS WM. C. KNABE & CO. Manufacturers of GRAND, SQAURE AND UPRIGHT Piano F'crtes, BALTIMORE, MD. These Instruments have been before the Pub- lic for nearly Thirty Years, and upon their ex- | celience alone attained an unpurchased pre-ent- , tnence, Which prononnces them unequalled, in TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURA- BILITY. bee. All our Square Pianos have our New Treble. beA.. We would call special attention to our tate Patented Iinprovements in Grand Pianos and Square Grands, found in no other Piano, which bring the Piano nearer perfection than has yet been attained. Every Piano Fully Warranted for Five Years. Bes™ We are by special arrangement enabled to furnish Porlor Organs and Melodians of the most celebrated makers, Wholesale and Retail at lowest Factory Prices. Ilustrated Catalogues and Price Lists prompt- ly furnished on application to WM. KNABE & CO., Baltimore, Md. Or any of our regular established agencies. October 13, 1871.—6 months. Manhood: How Lost, How Restored. Ju:t pub's’ ed, a new edithen of 1 R. CTIVER- GRRE Ww LL'8 CKLEBRA'ED E SAY on the rapcat a CURE (wtheu medicin ) of SpemMatoenm aa, o° Seminal weakness, Invein'tary Semin 1 Losses, Impo excy Mental and Physecat ncapacity, Impedi- nents to M-rrage ec; also,Conscypti-n Be Leray and *r1s, t: duced by se f-indulgeuce or sex’ a ¢Xtrava- yance G7 Price, in a sealed envelope only 6 cert-. The celehra ed auth r,inth's admir ble essay, clearly demon t aes from a thirty vears’ successful -racti e. that the ala: ming ¢ nsequ nces 0° Felf-ab: se ray ber sdi- ca) y cured without the dvnvero™s use of interna meil cne:rthe appli ation of the knife; pointing out xm: ce -f cure atonce sine, certain, and effec ur, by wears cf whehevery sufferer, no matter “what his conditi-n iuay be, may cue nmrelf cheaply, p-ivaiely, and rabi- CaLLy. E@™ This Lecture should be ‘m the hands of every y>uth and every wan in the Isnd. Sent, under seal,ina plain envelope, to ary add: ess postpaid on rec: ipt of six cent, or two. ost ata ps. Also. fr. Culverw:!’s ‘Marriage Guide,” price 35 ets. Address the Publishers, CHA8. J.C. KLINE &£ €6., 127 BOWERY, NEW YORK, Post-Office Box 4576, WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal patropage heretofore extendedtohim. He now informs them that he has fitted up a new and commodious Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- Building. Room No. 2, where he would be pleased to see them. He guarantees to give satisfaction in every caze.— He has in his eploy of the best Hair Dressers in Western North Carolina. Hereques® a call from all. Salisbury, N.C., Dec. 17, 1869. 50—tf and Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff ’s Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, &¢., For Sale at this offiee. Cheap Chattle Mortgages, and various other blanks for sale here. [mproved OVERSTRUNG ScaLe and the Agrafe | | | Agits name indicates. isan ingeniusunion ofa!) our ' ' | { SOUTHERN | PAN MANUFAC- | | sre acknowled by all who have them in use, and by the First Musical Talent, to be equal and in many respects, Superior to any BMianufactured They combine Immense Power, Equality, Sweetness and Brilliancy of Tone, Elasticity of Touch, and Great Durability. Dealers, Teachers and others desiring to purchase a first-class instrament are invited to examine these Piartos before making he ir selections elsewhere, PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with all modern improvements. The most thoroughly seasoned timberthe market af. fords is selected, regardless of cost, as we feel assured it will be the cheapest in the end. The great increase in the sale of our instru ments, has enabled us to reduce our prices for First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five per cent. less than any other house CSering the same class of instruments) in the United States. While we act upon the maxim of “quick sales and aiiail profits," we make it, at the same time, a special object to furnish eur customers with instruments in no way inferior to the best inthe market. Many families have had a desire to obtaina Piano, but could not affurd to pay the dealer a profit of from $100 to $300, neitherdo they wish to purchase w cheap made instrument, that would cost more to keep in repair than it in| worth, hence a large class of our music loving people have been ubliged to do without. We can furnish New Seven-Octave Piauc Fortes from 278 to 960 dollars. Second hand Pianos trom 40 to 2§@ doilars. ( Parties ordering by mail may rely upon the best selections. Our Pianos are fully warranted for six years Descriptive Circulars sent to all parts of the country upon application. C. M Tremaine & Brother, MANUFACTURERS, 435 Broome Street, New Work. oO- THE BURDETT? (Jombination ORGAN. (With Carpenter and Burdett’s New Improvements. ) “The disagreeable reedy ‘tone entirely over come in this instrument. The Verdict ix Unanimous! The Greatest Snecess of the Age!! We Challenge the World to Equal }!1! And cordially tnvite the profession, dealers and the musical world generally to examine this truly wonderful instrument. The Burdett Combination Organ standard inprovements, combined with many new ~eady created a revolutiun in oe Fable mind in the decided favor of the general eduption of Reed Organs, both for secular and sacred music, where an instrument is required either to accompany the voice or to produce orchestral effecta. With the multitudinons and surprising combina tions that are contained in this instrament, the most intricate music of the ‘‘great masters,” can be ren dered as on a grand organ; or the most simple mu sic for the melodeon cun be played by a child. All the various improvements on the Burdett Or. gan are protected by patent, beiong exclusively to the Company, and can be used on no other organ. The present Burdett Organ has received the moat cordial and highest enconiums from those ranking among the first of musicians and organists. The New York Independent says of the Bur. instrument we have ever seen.” The Christian Leader says : “We had no ides that a reed instrument could be bronght to such perfection.” The. New York Obserter says: ‘Its purity of voicing, richness of tone, aud wonderful or- chestral combinations, together with a number of new and original stops, render it an instru ment of such perfection as to be beyond com petition ” The press and public everywhere who have had an opportunity of listening to its beautiful strains, not only give it their unqualified appro val, bnt unhesitatingly concede tbat it stands without a rival. Tle Burdett Organ ranges in price from | $135 to $1000. We have aleo New Cabinet Organs at ,$45, $75, $100, &e. C. M. Tremaine & Bro., WHOLESALE AGENTS, 436 Broome &St..Wew YORE July 28, 1870, 90-tiH m0) 1.42 K } -_ ey: <7 . a S * features never before introduced or attempted in ' Reed Organs, together making thix Organ the xx | PLUS ULTBA Of instruments, and one that hax al- | or dett Organ: “It is by far the most perfect reed = a Radway’s ‘Ready Reliet Caine he wore! painain from 7 : ‘ ONE - TWESTY > ot one hour after reading this advertisemen need any onesuffer with PAIN. es ‘ RADWAY’S READY RELIEF ina cure for every Pain. Tt was the first onfy Pain Remedy that instant! stopa foabont excruciating pains, allays J sdemmetlons, end cures Congertiens, whether ofthe lungs, stom- ach, Bowels or other glandé of Grgani: byone application, in from one te twe Winutex, no matter how violent or oreredaingane Rheumatic, Bed.ridden, Inf Err. vous, Neuraigic or fontrated wie axe may suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF will afford inxtant ease. i Inflammation of the Kidneys ‘ Inflammati Inflammdtion of Ae Bae rr Sea pireae’ Congestion Sore Throat, Difficult brenthing. ee Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, croup, Diptheria, Catarrh, Influenz Headache, Toothache, ets defwenee, Neuralgia, Rheumatien Cold Chills, Ague Chills ie The application of the Ready Relief to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and comfort. Twenty drops in a halfa tumbler of waterwill in afew moments evre cran:ps, spasms, sour stomach, heartburn, sick headache, diarrhae dysentery, colic, wind in the dowels, and aR in. ternal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of ‘““Radways Ready Relief with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water, It is better than Freneh Brandy or bitters as a stimnlant. Fever and Ague. Fever and Ague eured for tifty cts. There is net a remedial agent in this world that will eure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Bilious, Scariet, ieee: Yellow and other Fe- vers (aided by Kadway’s Pills) so quich as gh Ready Relief.” Fifty cents per bt e. _— HEALTH! BEAUTY!! Strong and pure rich Bloog—Increase gy Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin & Beay- tifat Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparilllan Regolvent Has made the most astonishing Cures: so quick, so rupid are the changes the body undergoes, under the influenee of this truly Wonderful Medicine, that EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESH AND WEIGHT Is SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent communicates throngh the bluod, sweat, urine and vtber fluids and juices of the system the vigor oflife, for it repairs the wasts orthe bod with new and sound material, scrofula, ay phi- lis, consumption, glaudular diseaces, ulcers in tbe thr at, mouth. tumors, nodes iv the glands and other party of the system, sore eyes, wtru- morous discharges from the eare, and the woret forms of skin diseases, eruptions, fevers, sores, scald heod, ring worm, salt rheum, erysipelar, ache, black spots, worms in the flesh, cancesr in the woumb, and all weakening and painful discharges. night sweats, loss of sperm and all wastes of the life Principle, are within the cur- ative range of this wonder of Modern Chemist rv,and afew days’ use will prove to any per son Wishing it for cither of these forms of dis ease itx potent power to eure them. Ii the patient, daily beec ming reduced by the | waster and decomposition that is continually progressing, succecdsin arresting there waster, and repairs the same with new inaterial made | from healthy blood—and this the Sarsaparillian | will and does secure—a cure is certain; fos | when once this reuiedy commences its work of | purification, and sneceeds in diminishing the loss of Wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and er- ery day the patient will feel himself growing better and stronger. the food digesting better, appetite improving and flex hand weight in- creasing. Not only does theSarsaparillian Re- rolvent excel all Known remedial agents in the eure of Chronic, Serofulous, Constitutional and Skin divesses; but it is the only positive cure }for KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, ' Urinary and womb diseases, gravel, diabetes, | dropsy, stoppage of water,incontinence of urine, Bright's disease, Albuminuria, and in all cases where there are brich-dast deposits, or the wa | teris thick, cloudy, mixed with substanceslike | the white of an egg, or threads like white silk lor there is a morbid. dark, bilicus appearanee, | and white bone-lust deposits, and when there lis a pricking. burning sensation when passing [water, and pain in the sinall of the back aad | along the Joins. | DR. RADWAY’S |, Perfect Purgative Pills, | perfectly taxte!css elegant’y coated wit). sweet gum, purge, reguiate. purity. cleanse and strengthen.— Radway's Pi'ls, for the cure of al] disorders of the ‘stomach, liver. kowe!s, kidneys, bladder, nervous diseases, headache, constipation, costivencss, indi- | gestion. dyspepsia. bisicuszers. bilious fever ieflam- | mation of the bowels. piles and all derangements of | the internal Viscera. Warranted to efiect a posi- | tive cure. Turely vegetable, coutaining no mer- | cury. minerals or deleterions drugs. | <A few doses of RaDWay's Pi1us wiil free the i <ystem from all the above naned disorders. “rice, 175 centsperbox. SOT.D BY PRUGCISTS. | Read *Fatsx axp TRUE.” Send one letter-stamp |to RADWAY & CO.. 87 Maiden Lane. N Y. Ia j formation worth thc utapde will Le sent you. Jane 3- 26-ly THE GREAT CAUSE HUMAN MISERY. | Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price six cts A Leetare ou the Nature, Treaiment and Radical Cure of Femi: al ® eakness. or fpermatorrhees, indu-ed by Self-Abuse, lnvolu t ry Eu.issions, Impetene:, Ner- vous D: bilit , and Impedime: te to Mar jage renerslly; Consump in, hy‘lepey and Bite; Mental+nd thyrleal | Incapacity, &e.—fy (OB J. CULVERW:LL, M. D., aa- thor of t e “Green Bock,” &c. The World renowre! ou her, inthis adrirab e Lecture, clearly p oves frem his o+ nm expcrience that the swtel cons qu-nceso Seif Atuse may be efcctually removed sithout medi ine, a d without dengerous su gic=! opera tin 5 bo gies, inst um wis, »‘ngs, or co dials, reins’ cut a mode of cure at orce certa'n and effectux] byw every sufferer, no matter wi st his coud) ton may be. may cure him-e'f che ply, privately and radical'y. Tis lee- ture will prove a toon to t! ousands apd een Bent under seal, in aria penvelopeto any »ddrese, 8 receipt of x ceits, or tuo pestage stomps, by acéressiug bish rs. Seacat Dk CULVERWFLL'S ‘ Mrriage Guide,” pries $5 cena. een Address the Publirher, vas CHAS, J.C. KLINE & CO. 127 Bowery, N. Y., Post Office Box 4,586 A LECTURE TO YOUNG MZN,. Just published, in a sealed Envelope. Price 6 cents. reon the Nat 'e, Treatment and Ead'cal core arte nannion’ or Semina) Weakn ss, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual De! ility, and Impediments t» Man age gan. rally; Nervoa-ness consampt'on, Fp'iepsy, 85 Fite; M nial and P ysicsi I: capacity, result i g from self abus . &c—Py eee az CULVERWELL, M De, of the “Grecn »k,” ac, aryye eeeuicr nowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clear'y proves from his cwn exprtience that the awfel cous quences of Scl -Abuse may be effectually removed sithovt medicine s and with ut dangerous surgica! opet- a‘) pe, bouvies, !ns'ruments, rings or cordials, p-intieg out @ mode of cure at «nce certain ard e@fectus! by which | every auffere-,n matier what his con‘tit'on may be. oe | cure hiavsel! cheaply. privately ard vadieally. TH ! eee o PROVE A BOON TO THOUSANDS asd | THOU aNDS8. Sent, ner seal, to any address, in 8 plain sealed en- ve’ pe, on receipt of 6 cents ortwo postage stamps. Als, Dr. Culverweil’> “Marriage (iu'de,’ piece 9 cts. Addrers t' e publishers, CHAS*3. 0. KLINE & Co.. 127 Bowery, New York, Pcs! Offee Box, 4,586. mard4—ly. Sach hcrrid feelings as [ experience no one can imagine. I feel t, as some- i ful ing to happen. Use Sim- pee bine ewe Gor if coacocté avoid.euch feelings. ec s c n n s sa n t th a t ee d — 7 ae s = 4 SALISBURY, N. C., ‘Ma RCH 15, 1872, Catoltna Watchman. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY J. J. BRUNER, Editor and Proprietor. RATES OF SUBCERIPTION Owe YRAR, payable in advance. ....$2.50 Six Monrtus, “. oo ene cle 1.50 5 Copies to one address, ...-...--- 10.00 hates of Advertrmng. One Square, first insertion, weieotere ye $1,00 Por aa additional insertion, ........ 50 Specia! notices will be charged 50 per cent higher than the above rates. ; Court and Justice’s Orders willbe ublish- ed at the same rates with other advertise- ments. Qbituary.notices, over six lines, peady i we ¢ = rie at ’ CONTRACT RATES. = as tu t e vu g SPACE. }I LA AE | Square. GG $475, GA00.82 50 $12.00 2 Squares. || 4 50) 6°25 8 50 12 00; 20,00 3 Squares. || 6 60) 9 00: 12 00/18 00) 25,00 4 Squares. || 8 00,11 00 15 00 25 00} 33,50 } Column. ||38 00 24 00! 30 00,40 00}- 60.00 1 Column. 25003500, 4500 8 00:100,00 WHAT SHOULD BE DONE WITH GEORGE M. ROBESON? Two yearsago George M. Robeson wae a poor lawyer in Camden, New Jer- sey; now he is Gen. Grant’s Secretary of the Navy, anda very rich man in Washington. Robeson has become rich by robbing the people of the United States. ‘This he has done by the use of his official authority as head of the Navy Depart- ment. His robberies have been enor- mous in amount; they have beey nu- merous; and they are ptiN~going for- ward. A fewof them'we have brought to-light,. Others which still remain hidden and unsuspected will in due time receive the pu blicity they deserve. In all the history of political corrup- tion and official robbery, no one, not even WiLLIaM M. TWEED, can be pro- nounced superior to ROBESON. W hat should be done with this great criminal? His partners and conteder- ates; terrified at the unexpected public disclosure of his wickedness, already anticipate the necessity of his resigna- tion, and the loss with him of the rich sources of profit opened to them through his assistance. It this thing goes on, they say tocach other—if the Sun cui - tinues its terrible revelations, George will have to walk the plank! He will have to resign, they think; and, as in the case of Tweed, their only hope is that he will be able to carry away with him and to keep the product of his robberies. Robeson should not be suffered to resign. He is no common offender, and he should have nocommon punishment. He has been raised, without any tal- ent or merit of his own, to one of the chief plares in this nation. The Pres- ideat has made him one of his Cabinet Ministers, and has put into his hands a large part of the Feels power. This power he has used to enrich him- self and_ his confederates by gigantic stealing from the people. He should be impeached by the House of Repre- sentatives, brought to trial before the Senate, and punished on conviction to the full extent of thelaw. ‘That is the only adequate method of dealing with his off » His trial need not be long. The évidence is clear, abundant, irre- sistible, and can immediately prought forward. Most of it is to be fi in the records and among the of- ficers and subordinates of the Navy Department. . Kobeson’s im ment is necessary, not merely in the interest of justice, but ia that of public morals ati If this great tide of political eorruption and ic robbery—which began to overflow Washington with the advent of Grant’s Administration, just as it overflowed New York with the adop- tion of Tweed’s charter—is to be thor- ? Po o , ox y } “e q UO T XI S Sq a m d OM T ot e ‘a —— — _ — — 3 2 3 i pd. t@rnéd Back) » Hk Saath se hsp SiL..| Ww conspicuously guilty; and a- mong them aii none is more guilty or more conspicuous than George M. —wN. Y. Sua, Exortixe Scenz.—In the United States Senate on Tuesday, Mr. Morton charged that the town of Meridian, Miss., was a kuklux community, when an aged man in the gallery cried out, “If ig not true,” and was removed with difficulty, exclaiming, “It is not true; he shall not say what is not true.” To end the confusion, the Senate went into eXeoutive session, e——-—-<o—_ | Henderéen, 1, a Aa Randolph, Davidson, Guilford, “Tey xe Sx Hovusz.- or cee apportionment of: body as preseribed by the Legislature is as follows : Alamance, |. Jackson, 1, Alexander, 1, + Jobuston, 2, Ajleghany,1, ,. Jones, f, Aneon, 1, ; Lenoir, 1, Ashe, 1, Lineoln, L, piiiet 1, C len : ~ Bladen, 1, a1, Brunswick; 1, @ os t, Buncombe, 2, Meeklenburg, 2, Burke, 1, . Ly Cabargus,1, . - M ; L Caldwell, 1. Moore, 1, Caanien, 'b,'. Nash, 3, °'s. q Carteret, 1, New Hanover, 3, Oaswell, 2, Northattpson, “1, ~ Cherokee 1, Pasquotank, 1, Chowan, 1, Perquimans, 1, Clay, 1, Persoa, 1, Cleaveland, 1, Pus, 2, Columbus, 1, Polk, 1, Craven, 2, Randolph, 2, Cumbe; land, 2, Richmond, 1, Curritack, 1, Robeson, 2, Dare, 1, Rockingham, 2, Davidson, 2, Rowaa, 2, Davie, 1, Rutherford, 1, Duplin, 2, Edgeeombe, 2, Sampson, 2, Stanly, 1, Forsythe, 1, Stokes, 1, Franklin, 1, Surry, 1, Gaston, 1, +’ @wain, 1, Gates, 1, Traneylvania, ‘1, Granville, 2, "Tyrrell, 1, Greene, 1, Duion, 1, Guilford, 2, Wake, 4, Halifax, 2, Wartep, 2, Harnett, 1, Washington, 1, Hay waod, 1, Wilkes, 2, Watauga, 1, Hertford, 1, Wayne, 2, Hyde, t, Wilson, 1, Iredell, 2, Yadkin, 1, Yancey, 1. Graham is not entitled to a Represen- tative; Pamlieo votes with Beaufort for Member of the House. Senarortat Disticrs.—The follow- img are the Senatorial Districts as passed by the Legislature: 1st District. —Currituck, Camden, Pas- quotank, Hertford, Gates, Chowan, Per- quimana— 2. . 2nd. Tyrrell, Washington, Martin, Dare Beaufort, Pamlico and Hyde— 2. 3rd. Northamptoa and Bertie—1. 4th. Halifax —1. Sth. Edgecombe—1. 6th. Pitt—1. 7th. Wilson, Nash and Franklin—2. 8:h. Craven—1. 9th. Jones, Onslow and Carteret—1. 10th. Wayne and Duplin—2. 1Jth. Lenior and Greene—1. 12th. New Hanover—1. lsih. Brunswick and Bladen— 1. 14th. Sampson—1. 25th. Columbus aud Robeson—1. 16th. Cumberland and Harnett.—1. 17th. Johnston—1. 18th. Wake—1. 19th. Warren - 1. 20th. Person, Caswell and Orange-2. 21st. Granville—1. 22nd. Chatham—1. 23rd. Rockinghaw—1. 24ih. Alamance and Guilford— 2. 25th. Randolph and Moore—1. 26th. Richmond and Montgomery— 1. 27th, Anson and Union—1. 28th, Cabarrus and Stanly—1. 29th. Meeklenburg—1. 30th. Rowan and Davie—!. 31st. Davidson—1. 32nd. Stockes and Forsythe-— 1. 33rd Surry and Yadkin—1- 34th. Iredell, Wilkegand Alexander, 2. 35th. Alleghany, Asheand Watauga, 1. 36th. Caldwell, Burke, McDowell, Mitchell and Yancey, %. - 37th. tatawbs and Lineoln, 1. 3Sih. Gaston and Cleaveland, 1. 39th. Ruthérford and Polk, 1. 40th, Buneembe. sod Madieon, 1. 41st. Haywood, Heuderson and Tran- sylvania, 1 42nd. Jackson, Swain, Macon, Cheto~ kee, Clay and Graham, 1. CoNGRESSIONAL Disrricts.—The fol- lowing ave the Congressional Districts as nee off by an act of the General Assem- y: Ist. Carrituck, Camden, Paequotank, ene Gates, Chowan, Hertford, Hyde, Beaufort, Pitt, Pamlico, Bertie, Martin, Washington, Tyrrell and Dare. 2d. Edgecombe, Wilson, Green, Way- ne, Lencir, Junee, Craven, Northampton, Warren and Halifax. 3d. Ouslow, Daplin, Sampson, Har- nett, Cumberland, Bladen, Columbus, Branewick, New Hanover, Carteret and Moore. 4th. Johnston, Wake, Chatham, Orange, Granville, Franklin and Nash. ‘A latgan som, Caswell, Rockingham and hh a rf oe go 6th. Robeson, Montgomery, Richmond, It wasa bleak, wintry dey. Heavy snow drifts lay piled up in the streets of New York, aud the whole appearance of the eity was cold and dismal, - Seated gpon the dieps of one of the large dwellings on boy apparently thirteen years of age. He was literally clothed in rags, and his hands were blue, and his teeth chattered with cold. Lying en his keees was a newspaper he bad pieked up in onc of the streets, and he was’ trying to read the words on it. He ha thas oecupied him- self fot some time, when twa little girls elad in alk aud eame towards ae The oldest w. ut. twelve years ‘ a shetthe. : ‘bo Megcres id itul ; “boy: range, 2, — Hed bis ‘eyes upon her in aitlagabion admiration: The child of wealth stopped before him, and turning to her companion, ex- claimed , “Mariam, just see this fellow on my stepts! Boy, what are you doing here?” ‘I am trying to learn to read apon this litde strip of re answered the boy. The girl laughed derisively and said : ‘Well, truly I have heard of intellect in rags, and here it is personified.’ Mariam’s soft blue eyes filled with tears as she replied: aa ‘Oh, Louise, don’t talk so; you know that Mivg Fannie teaches us at school, “The rich and poor meet together and the Lord is Maker of them all.”’ - Louise laughed and said to the boy: ‘Get up from bere; you shall not sit on my steps; yau are too ragged and dirty!’ The boy arose, and a blush crimsoned his face. He was walking away when Mariam said : ‘Don’t go little boy, .you are so cold; come to my house and get warm. Qh, do come,’ she continued ag -he hesitated ; and he followed her into a large kitehen wheree bright warm fire waa shedding its genial warmth around. a Well, Miss Mariam, aud who are you bringing here now? asked the servant woman. ‘A poor boy, who has alinost perished, you will let him warm, will you not Rachel ?’ ‘Oh, he shall be warmed—sit - hero, little boy,’ and she pushed a chair in front of the stove, and then gave hima piece of bread and meat. . Mariam watched these arrangements and then glided from the room; when ehe returned she had a primer, with the first rudiments of reading and spelling. Go- ing to the boy, she said : ‘Little boy, here is a book that you may learn to read from better than a piece of paper. Do you know your letters {° ‘Some of them, but not all. I just learned myself. But oh, I want to read 80 bad.’ Mariam sat down beside him, and be- gan to teach him his letters. She was so busily engaged in this work that she did not see her mother enter the room, nor héar Rachel explain about the boy; nor did she know that her mother stood some time behind her listening to her noble child teaching the beggar boy his letters. There were but a few that he had not already learned himself, and it was not long before Mariam had the satisfaction of hearing him repeat the alphabet. When he arose to go he thanked Ra- chel for her kindness, and offered Mariam her book. ‘No, I don’t want it—I have given it to yeu to learn to read from. Won't you tell me your name ?’ ‘Jimmy,’ he replied ?” “Twill not forget you, Jimmy—you must always remember Mariam Hayes, won't you!’ was the little girl’s farewell. Louise Gardner and Mariam Hayse were playmajes and friends. ‘heir dwellings Joined, and almost every hour of the day they were together, for they attended tlre same sehool. These two children were differently dispositioned and brought up —Louise was proud and hanghty. Poverty in her eyes was a disgrace and a crime, and she thought nothing too severe for the peor to suffer. ‘hese views she learned fgom her mother, Mrs. Gardner moved in one exclusive circle, the bon ton of New-York.~Withour its preetwetr she never ventured, exeept to visit her moth- er’s friends, and was growing to believe hersielf.even-betterthan they. : *. The teaching that Mariam Hayes re- ceived was totally different frow this, Mrs. Gardner was one of Mre. Hayes’ most particular friends—yet, though she moved in that circle, she was far from one of them. Her doctrine was the text her girl bad ased. ‘The rich and the poor meet together, andthe Lord is Maker of them all.’ "There was no distinction in wealgh or positiou; that the distinction was in worth alone. She taught her to rever- ence age and piety, the poor and desti- tute; ae thi elas Ards “were as sweet as houey-comb to the soul—a little kindness was better than money. Mariam learned the Iceson well, and was ever ready to diepense her geutle words to all, Anson, Stanly, Cabarrus, Union, Meek. }¥betber they were wealtly and. infuen- lenburg, Gaston, Lincoln and Catawba. 7th. Foraythe, Surry, Yadkin, Davie, Rowan, Iredell, Alexander, Wilkes, Al- | leghany, Ashe and Watauga. 8th. Caldwell, Burke, Cleveland, Mitchell, Yancey, McDowell, Transyl- vania, Buncombe, Madison, Haywood, Here is what they sing at publie school examinations in a Vermont village, to the ‘ane of “Yankee Doodle,” visitors and all joining in the chorus: If any thing on earth can make A great and glorions Ration, It is to give the little ones - A tion. Chorus—Five times five are twenty-five, Five times six are thirty, ive mes seven are thirty-five ‘has his hands in his own pockets. "T'would Jackson, Swain, Macon, Clay, Graham, Cherokee, Butherford, Polk and Hender- son. i A certain lawyer had his portrait taken in bis favorite attitade—standing with his hands in his pockets. His friends and clients went to see it, and everybody ex- claimed,‘ Oh, how like! it’s the very pies ture of him. An old farmer, however, dissented. “Don’t yon see,” said he, “he be as like again if he had them in some- body else’s..” And five time eight are forty. tial or ragged and indignent, as the boy she had that morning b frienged, ° * ° * # A gay and brilliant threng was aseem- bled in Washington. Congress was in session, and the hotels were crowded with strangers. It was an evening party. Brilliantly lighted rooms were filled with youth and beauty. Standing near ene of the doors were two young ladies busily engaged convers- ing together. The eldest of the two sud- denly exclaimed : ‘Ob, Mariam, have you seen the new member from W. ?’ ‘No, but Ihave heard a great deal about him.’ ‘Oh, I want to see him so badly. Mrs. N. is going to introduce him tous, 1 wish she would make haste—I have no patience.’ ifth aveiine was a- ‘Don’t speak. so, Logise, I wish you would not 2H trifling,’ Said Marien, A singalar smile played around the mouth of a tall, handsome; man who wos standing near the girls; ‘dad ‘as he passed themihe scanned them very elesely. In-a short time Mrs. N. tame up with Mr. Hamilton, the new member, and ones him to Miss Gardner and Miss er '? ‘As they were conver Hami:ton said: ~ ‘Ladies we have met before.’ ~ Both Mariam and Louise declared their ignorance of the faet. ' Ut has been long years ago, yet I have not forgotten it, nor a Bibgle ‘sentence g together, Mr. uttered during that meeting, I Will quote ong that may reeull #t our INemory— i sd-the poor ts er, und | the Lord is Maker of them all.' The rich , blood tinged the : eheek of Mariam, but Louise still declared heraelf ignorant as before. Mr. Hamilton glanced a momentat Ma- riam, and then turning to Louise he said: ‘Long years ago, alittle boy, ragged and dirty, eeated himself on the steps of a stately dwelling on Fifth Avenue, New York, and was. basily dia trying to read from.g bit ot peice cbse his attention was attracted by two girls riehly dreased. The eldest of the two attracted him, for she was as beautiful as an angel; but as they came near him, ahe lifted her head and exclaimed: ‘Boy, whet are you doing here?’ ‘The boy an- swered that he ways trying to read. The child of afftuence derided him, and said she had heard of intellect in rage, and that he was the very personification of it. Ler compauiou’s answer was that “Ihe rich and the poor meet together, and the Lord is Maker of them all.’ ‘The elder girl drove the bey away from her steps, but the younger one took him into her house, and warmed and fed bim there When they parted the girl said, ‘You must not forget Mariam Hayes.’ And Mies Hayes he has never forgotten, That ragged, dirty boy, now before you, la- dies, is Mr. Hamilton, the member of Cuougress; aud allow ma, Miss Gardner, to tender my thanks to you for your kind treatwent of that boy.’ Overwhelmed with confusion, Louise knew not what to say or do. In pity for ber, Mr. Hamilton arose, and turning to Mariam, said. ‘{ will see you again, Miss’ Hayes,’ and he Icft them. Lousie could not stay in the city where she daily met Mr. Hamilton, and ina few days left for New York, leaving Ma- riam, with the consciousness of having doue nothing to be ashamed of, and en- joying the society of a distinguished Congressman. Mariam and Mr. Hamilton were walk- ing to together one evening, when the latter drew from his bosom an old and well-worn primer, aud handed it to Ma- riam. ‘From this,’ he said, ‘the man who is 30 distinguished here first learned to read. Do you recognize the book 1 Mariam trembled and did not raise her eyes, when ehe saw the well remembered book. Mr. Hamilton took her band and said: ‘Mariam, Jimmy has never forgotten you. Since the day you were so kind to him, and gave him this book, his life has been one great aim and that was to attain to greatness. When I left your house with this book I returned to my home ten times happier, and went assiduously to work to learn to read. My mother was an invalid, xnd ere long [ learned to read to her. ‘When my mother dfed, I found good friends. I was adopted by a gentleman in W , and ashis son I have been edu- cated. A yearago he died and left his property to me. Of all the pleasant memorics of my boyhood, the one con- nected with you is the dearest. I have kept this primer next to my heart, and dwelt upon the hope of meeting the giv- er. I see in her aH that my imagination pictured and usk if the dear hand that gu @ this book canrot be miue forever ?’ Lonise felt deeper grief than ever when Mariam told her that she was to be- come the bride of Mr. Hamilton, the poor boy whom she oncespurned from her door and derisively called ‘intellect in rugs:’ Butshe fearned a severe lesson, aud’one that soon changed the whole currant of her life. For a while she shan- ned Mr. Haniilton, but by persevering kindness he made her feel easy in his resence, and she seon became the ac- Lnestateea friend of the Congressman and his family. Years have passed since then, and Louise is training opa family of little ones; but she is teaching them not to despise ‘ivtellect in rags,’ but to be guid- ed by Mariam’s text; ‘Ihe*rich afid the poor Meet togetber and the Lord is Ma- ker of them all.’ , Miss DULL BOYS. Sir Isarxe Newton was pronunced a dunce in his earty school days. He stoo luw in his elasses, and seemed to have no relish for study. One day the “ bright boy” of the scheol gave him a kick, which eaused him severe pain. The in- sult stang young Newton to the quick, and he resolved to make himself felt and reepected by improved scholarship. He applied himself resolutely to stady, and, ere long, stood in his classes above the boy who kicked him, and altimately be- came the first scholar in school. Newton owed his pre-eminenee in his philosophical studies more to persever- ance and application than to any marvel- ouse natural endowment. Oliver Goldsmith, than whem no boy could appear more stupid, was the batt of ridicale at school. A school-dame, af ter wonderful patience and perseverance, taught him the alphabet—a thing which she deemed creditable to her ekill, and ‘father to be a “ grievous dunce,” and Dr. d | obtaining apple trees will be the resalt. which she lived te mention with <prhdy when her pupil became fainous. ‘He made} ne progress in the exact etudies, but liked history and. Latiu-poetry. . . He was a sore triel to-his ambitions mother, who made many fruitless efforts to a hia wits by her sharp worde.— ie relatives, teachers and schoolmates, allzold him that he was 2a. fool, which verdict he did not dispute, but took - humoredly. Even when he had werd the “ Traveller,” an eminent critie said to a friend, “ Sir, I do believe that Gold-' smith wrote that poem, and that, let me tell you, is believing a great deal. * Sir Waker Scout was a dul] bey, and when attending the University at Kdiu- time on trides, and pursuing-a he loved—as, for example, biatery er the clussica—be was persevering aud .me- thodical. He was one of those whuse knowledge on asubject. that interested’ him increased, until it lay like « great volumo ia his mind. When Walter Scott began to make use of that knowledge, society gave him another name, some- what different from the Edinbargh appel- lation. It was “The Great Magician.” Hutton, the antiquarian, whose koow- ledge.of books was deemed remark able, was slow to learn when a boy. He was sent to school to.eertain Mr. Meat. He* bargh, he went by the name of.“ the 7 O.. great blockhead.” But he wasted net ° °f (pf) ' stady-thittpe= =: ~~~ SEE ert ig ee ond thus tells lis experience : “ Diy master} took occasion to beat my,-head against the wall, holding it by ie Nae: fel he nevet coald beat any learning Tato it.” | > Sheridan: foand it bard to “acquire the HH iW elements of learniwg. His mother deem- ; : F ed it ber duty toinform wis teacher that he was not bright to learn like other boys. Adam Clarke was pronounced by bis’ Chalmera was pronounced by hia teacher to be an ‘“incorrigféte” one. Chatterton was dismissed from school by his master, who finding himself unable to teach him anything in a satisfactory manner, settled it that the boy was “a fool.” ‘Tcachers are apt to become impatient over dull scholars, and predict of them that they will never come to anything.— Such uncalled for prophecies ought to dis- courge no scholar who tries to do well, A certain Edinturgh professor onee pro- noanced upon a student this severe opin- ion: “ Dunce you are, and dunce you will ever remain.” That student was Sir Walter Scott. —_——— oe A NEW WAY TO MAKE FRUIT TREES GROW. Mr. Sullivan ILatehinson, of Bristol, N. H., received letters patent last May fora new and novel invention for making pro- ductive fruit trees in a single year from fruit bearing limbs. Limbs that can be epared from trees that bear desirable fruit are transformed into independent trees which bear right along, just as though they had not been severed trom the parent stock, andin a short time become fine thrifty trees, retaining the habits of the trecs from which they were taken. This is what Mr. Hutehinson claims his inves - tion willdo. From the imperfect descrip- tion we havo had of the procees, it is im- possible to give a very clear idea of how the thing is done. Into the limb however, which is intended for the future tree, sunall roots are grafted just above where the limb is severed. Below these roots the branch is girded. About and below the roots is placed a box filled with earth. This operation is performed in the spring. During the summer the roots grow aid life is thug established between them and the limb above. In the antumn the hmb is severed at the place where it was gird- ed, and set inthe ground inthe same way any young tree would be. The nest year, according to Mr. Hatchinson’s state- ment, this new tree will bear fruit just as if it had not been cut from the parent tree. To what extent this operation may be carried, and how successful it may prove, remains to be seen. We have no doubt Mr. Hutchinson has demonstrated that the new trees will produce frait at once, but we suppose sufficient time has not elapsed since the experiments to . deter- mine what effect early bearing may have upon their fature growth, ‘hat a young tree can bear fruit to any extent ‘and ‘at the same tine put ona vigorous and thrif- ty growth, is not fm accordance with our observation. And we suspect that Mr. Hutchinson will fail to predure very healthy trces from the application of his new discovery. We shall expect in a few yeara to hear that they have beeeme so feeble that they will evase both to pro- duce fruit and to grow. . If it ehall prove otherwise, the discavery isan impertant one. Experimenta to a considerable extent have been made in Bristol and. Mew Ilampton, and we hear that farmers in various parts of the State are buy ing farm and town rights with the intention of testing the practicability of producing early Leasing fruit trecs. If successful, a complete revolution in our manner of Instead of buying trees from’ the nurséry which require froin ten to twenty Wea to come into bearing condition, the limbs trom our eld trees will be converted into new ones that will give us fruit at once. While we have no great expectations ia regard to this new process, we have thought it of sufficient importance to call the attention of our readers to it, who can for themselves roake soch inquiries and investigations as the subject would seem to merit.— Zhe People. ————~2-—__—_— A correspondent divides brides into two classes, the serions and the smiling. The first enters with a queenly step, and seems to say, “Don't look at me. Don’t you see I’m married, and that those days are over?” The other comes up smiling, as much as to say, “I’ve landed him. Is it not good fun?” WATCHMAN OFFICE is well supplied with . 4 large and elegant assortment of. SOB TYPES, Pictorial or 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 CYASVANAS: —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, . Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; Paw Blanks For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Live. PO ON er ee eee THE Carolina Watchman! AS A NEWSPAPER, Is a candidate for public favor. Its circulation 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. Save your Wheat & Oats. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS. An important discovery to prevent RUST in Wheat and Oats. Ifthe direstions are careful- ly followed and the crop is injured by rust, the money will be cheerful fs al a I aok i ial. perod or on aan J. H. ENNIS8’ Drug Store, Jepiy—t : Salisbury. THE COMEP. ©" Henry Ward Beecher thus apeaks.of. thie remarkable book of our talented wien H. W. Guion, Esq : Sa The author is wonderfully well - his facilities of illustration a nee he brings the Drawinian. theory to ‘his &id- the Positivists are made his active and he wields the Baconian method with tremendous effect against Baconiang, The Comet is certainly a jeu d’esprit, isa subdued laughter under the st the author's demonstrations’ A rich humer, Xather of Rabelais than of § e book. But for once, at Tea is si the side of religion. All this Adamland icling, may be falea, but the basis has.such eclentiity , Sieomb is so established in the same J ana.é ecelicd The & He It ig one that the intelligent reader is tempt conclhéions—yirst, that modern 8 much in a glass-house to aliewlof : stones ; and second, that there is in the revealed narrative of creation cult to accept that afe the hypoth very. philosophers whe. seek.to.aveuthkow that narrative, The indeed Contain’ this application. The m: ts- tained tothe last; but thie-beyend-al is the genuine purpose.of the volume. ../ We have no respect for Aix. Reethery ges man and as Christian, but ° pe. i Scolarship afid his “Ability h appreciation of a Southern topid rédecuhe in Our eyes, gt least, many of his si ty —— RROSRECTEB.. The Semé-W eekiy Bepdemist. I propose to pubtish in Etteabeth GG*C., in January, 1872, a Semis Weeklp N to non st. « ! : ies dim willbe ve mintstel’ th'ehe “EHS ntastevof its read crs, ‘and-to [ROnihes the Aertel. turg!, Commercial; Profeasjo sahevlenignd aie industrial interests of oar Bop , with ali the capacity; industry and zeal ht Gan Gontidiind. Ina word, Lhe Economist ' "| the whole field of legitimate fortes = PoLrricaLLy, it will seek; withoat estiigthe poisoned. weapons of bitterness, to festes.end combine all the elements of opposition to the reckless tendency of the times + ‘believing: aé'we bovestly do, that our Republic and ite u- tions are in peril, and that unlese men of every clare, unite Now, and as 6né ; ey Be the tide of corruption that is surgitig oxepius, this precious heritage of our Fathers no distant day, be like a tale that is told- a vision that has passed away. Me The Editorial management will be opden the direction of R. B. CREECY, assisted by Col. _W. F. Martin and Dr. R. K. Speed, of Pasquetsnk county ; Col. D. D. Ferrebee, Camden eounty ; T. HI. Gilliam and T. G. Skinner, Perq county ; Maj. Hf. A. Gilliam and Oct. Odke, Chowan country ; Hon. L. C. Latham, Wash- ington connty; Hon. T. J. Jarvis, Tyrrell co.; Hon. M. L. Kure, Gates caunty ; D.C. Wisseton, Bertie county, and a number of occasional }¢on- tributors, whose reputation will be a guaranty of the ability, integrity and success of the en- terprise. Communications from the different counties in the District and from the National and State capital will appear in every issue, There will be strict attention given to the correctness of the Markets and to the Local Department of the paper. T. B. GABNER Clizabeth City, N. C., Nov. 20, 1871. 12:tf . Wa 4 fe H.. Gon. agents, Bou Prapattpe, ak, and 9¢ Bancoes oo MILI.JOX%: Bear Testimeny dal ahetp Wonderfpl Cutative cant ; They are not a vib Pauacy Dridt; Ciete ; Rum, Whiskey, Proof Sairisn apd Ligh ors doctored, spiced and sw > taste,called ** Tonics,” **A ppetizers,”” —. thot lead the tippler on to drunk bet a tee Medicine. node Ioan thaschtive idl ro of Culifornia, free from all Asioe PRK Jants. They are tho GREAT BL FIERand A LIFE GIVING: a perfect Renovator and Invigorater of the carrying off alt poisorots mutter and to ahealthy condition, Mo person ean take Gheap > fers according to directions and remain long unwell, previdcd their bones are not destroyed) by aiiaag pois or other means, and the yitel ergane waebed bLegond the point of repair. ' They ure n Genfle Pargative as welfuse Tonic, possessing, alaspthe peculiar merit of acting £8 a powersul agen, in iy sian mation of the Liver, and all the Visceral - FOR FEMALBRE COMPLAINGS, & peetga old, married or single, at the dawn rae thé tin of Hire, frets Tonite Bisters For Jsflawmatery anf Chresie tism and Goat, Dyspepsia er I Billous, Sean ie aa worn, Disenses of the ver, ucys und Sie ad wbls aid ece ae sade maccessful. Sach Disenses are Bleed, which is generally produerd by of the Digestive Orcans. 1 620, Ue DYSPEPSIA @& IN Vererias bf ache, Pdinin the KLoulders, Congha, Chest, Dizziness, Sour Exeetationg.e the Bad Taste in the Moxth, Bilious Attacks, of the Heart, Infigsnmation Of Ue Ldngi, Paid! id tiiete gions of the Kidneys, and a huadret.othes peanhel org toms. are the ofteptings of Dyspepsia. They iprigorate the Stomach the tesgté Liver and Bowels, which renaer thep s Gexucy im cleansing the bicod of all tippuli aulte parting new Mfe and vigor tothe wRele systems! aid @ FOK SKIN DISEASES, Totter, Kheu hy Blefehes, Bpété, Piteples, = buneles. Ring-Worma,dianld Mead, Sore Eyes, Erysipe- las Fick. Scurts, Discolorstions of the Bin, a4 Mireases of the thin, of ere literally dug up and carried out oft system is } tome bythe useot these Bitters. ensex will convince the most incredu of tise eflects. o> “i & ,) £ue\ 3a 5 Cleansé the Vitlated Blood whenever you find its purities borsting through the skim te‘ Pimplta, tions or Sores; cleanse it when you find ft and sluggish fn the veins: cloanse if when if anvdé your feelings will tel) you when. ee pure, and the health of the system will ee Pin, Tape, and other Worms, iurttofta te system of so many thousands, are effectually destsoved od removed. ea tore is ocarcet fo caer earth whose body is exempt worms. It is not upen the body that worws cxist, but u the “ aliens — —_ — isease. No By a sathelmiatics will free the system fom warge J. WALKEL, Proprietor. eB. PORE AP BOM “a. te. San Pra er caod'st Cunoutes uate BF SULD BY ALL DBUUGISTS asd. ALL KINDS of GQURI ANE a“ GISTRATES' BLANKS at ee : OS . Ha Pa FRIDAY MARCH 15. |SALISBURY. COUNTY CONVENTION. Fhe Democrats and Conservatives of Rowan founty age requested to assemble in Conyen- flon at the Court House, in Salixbury, on Mon- “jiay the 19th @ay of April next, being the first week of the Superior Court, at one o'clock, P. M., for the parpose of electing delegates to re- q-resent this County ia the State Conreailion of she Democratic-Conservative Party, to be held at Greensboro’ on the first day of May next, and also in the Congressional District Convention, to be held when and where the Execative Com- nittee District, shall appoint. Jae JAMES E. KERR, | Chaieman County Ex. Committes. Mareh 6, 1872. OOOO OOS WAKE UP. We call attention of the Democrats and Conservatives of Rowan io the imporignce pf holding Township meetings to appoint delegates to the County Convention to assemble here on the 15th of April. Our friends in some Counties have already “palled their mectings, Mecklenburg is feading off very handsomely and evident: | Jy tneans to be on hand at the appointed times. The lively men of Davie will doubtless see that she is well forward and yal fepresented. Davidson is equally gual off, and her Conservatives will, we Jeara, enter the approaching contest with -@ weal uneurpaseed. All the counties thromghest the District and the State should begin to arouse themsclves and for the’coming events, full of in- _parest to them all. —————.-—_—_ “AN OLD WHIG.” _) & wiley game is now being played against the Conservatives of Iredel] coun- ty by “An Orp Waa,” through the _ eelumna of the American, which, we are sorry 1o say, seems itself quite overeome and ready to surrender. This writer “gaties his reader back to the days of old Whiggery, when the cherised idols of the party, Clay and Webster, swayed the . Senate of the U. States, and by their clo- qpence electrified the people from one epd af the Coantry to the other. What ' gp gpatefal theme to those staunch, old- . time Whigs of Iredell! ‘Their hearts warm at the recital of the story of those days, and imagination, aided by ‘She artfal suggestions of the writer re- ferred to, pictures a possible return of them, (when peace and personal security and freedom were blessings indeed,) by adhering tothe party whose professed prin- ciples most nearly resemble those of the old Whigs. And then they are informed that there is no material difference between modern Republicanism and the renowned Whigism of Clay; and that their nafural position in the politics of the day, is in the ranks of the Republican party, and against their ancient enemies the demo- erats, “who brought on the War,” and Morganized the Ku-klux,’’to accomplish by | 8 of darkness what they bad failed to the Geld of battle. Having thus con- Wed the old Whigs to contemplate their @hemy agan enemy still, be sagely foyma.them that they can do nothing pagee than choose between the Republican andthe Conservative party, &c. We shall be most grossly deceived if thiewpurile attempt to shake the fyitIPof ees of Iredell shall meet with @uy success worth naming. We kho@ of'no people in the State who more y ay display the love of honor, hon- Meadfastness in right prineiples, ‘than those of Iredell county. It is not petsible that they gre ignorant of the fonbly dishonorable, dishonest and vilely Worrupt party headed by Gen. Grant. I: je net possible that they aro ignorant of Ske stupendous robberies they have per- Pettwed in every Southern State, and in every department of Government, state and national. And with these facts be- fore them, we cannot sce how ench a com- manity 98 that of Jredell can be : dees er ras such aeiy Js is simply impoesible, a: > ___ . Ao writer in the Fayetteville Eugle draws a comparison between the Radical Tugislasure with the late Conservative Assembly, In the matter of time which agsh consumed, the radical legis}gture was Wi fepdion 114 days longer that the Con pervatives-The radical cost ihe State $430,958 60. The Conservatives, cost jens than $200,000. Tle Auditor's next ak ealy determine the exaet sum ; will not exceed that given, ‘These afe facts worth remembering, for the little yadieal spouters already show a disposi- tion to attack the last Legislature, to whieh, on ether accounts, this paper en- dearared to do justice some weeks ago. Ae em Biz Breamboats, their cargoes and some other p on shore, were burned at Cincianati, a few days ago. Aggregate Joos estimated at $225,000. One would Yhink that Steamboate, floating on a Fiver, might get ont of the way of fire, bat is seems they can’t do it, —— oe We are credibly informed that HH. Helper aad the Hon. Daniel R. Goodloe, will in a few days, weue a tormal eal! a réquesting the Liberal Republicans of the | Beer, te hold Couuty and Congressional Distries meetings for the purpose of se- lecting delegates to represent tlic State ju the Cincinnati Convention, which is to mest on the let day of May next. Se oe —* CAN’T STAND HIM. In angther column will be found a letter fram HA. Helper w the Caralioglt oa * We egll it telattention of the demoerat- ig memibers of the Fyegislatare who were eredulous enough’ to believe Col. McCor- kle was a democrat and wished him re- tained a8 supreme court reporter, not- withstanding his Loch of the last reports. Go}. McCorkle and Kichard Caldwell, after the publication of this Jetter, will no longer be regarded as démocrats, or even Bitadie-taila, “McCorkle “and “Cal wet signing such a letter to John Pool is bad enough, but siguiug below ‘om Long, and above Billy Henderson adds shame to the signing. Bailey, whose “ further pleasure Hall yet awaits,” did not sign, but wrote a epedial léttef. a ; "Phat Mac and Wiehard shoald sign such a paper with ‘l’om and Billy is as- tonishing. ‘hat Bailey should be ashaiu- ed to sign with Long and Henderson is equally so, Helper calls it a ‘ mess,” and a mess it is!, Caldwell and McCor. kle, these are strange names to be found in sueh a mese.. If they ean stand it we can.—Ial. Sentinel. We learn that Mr. Caldwell has no recollection of sighing the precious docu- ment alluded to above, and thinks he did not do it, The signature as given is un- like that made by himself, which be in- variably writes, R.A., »od wot 4 Ric'd A.” If this be so, then domd ove has done Mr. Caldwell a gross wrong. He is guilty of forgery, aud ought to sumart for it. ‘ Who forged Mr. Caldwell’s name to the David Bringle petition? That's the question. = ek ee Gov. Caldwell is after Littlefield the State robber, but the..misfortane is, the Governor, by public advettisenrent lets Littlefield know he is after him, and Lit- tlefield is just three jumps from the Ever- guiceor wher BillyyBow Bege kept oat of the reach of the Upited Baptes we don’t kuew how many years. Then too the Governor is a short legged man and got no money—Littlefield per contra, is a long hegged-wan : ket full of stolen monéy, and thé ebancés are all in favor of Littlefield. Any how we'll bet on Littlefield. We believe that Jo. Turner bets on Caldwell. No we're mistaken, Josiah T. says its only a friend- ly race.—The Economist. The Governor is bully in a race. He ran after some howe thieves in Buncombe —some of the Kirk gang—in 1864- They came within a mile or two of Mor- ganton and’stélg’ horses,and.the Gover- nor got after them and ran them like a | streak. True, there were some gentlex ' men in the race ewifter than he who caught {12.30 P. M., after a very painful illness, Geo. Nr ete A A SL BALE! ; From the Sentinel. -Afessre. Editors.—There is a whie- per, afloat that Gov. Caldwell and the Jical pfiice-holders wil} soon startan independent paper after the manner of the late T’elegram, run in the last cam- paign by Nichois & Gorman and that uncompromising democrat Major Wm. A. | Hearne. If the radical party can succeed in buying overtwo old Whig papers, west of Raleigh, then the independent paper will not beetarted. The editors of North Carolina have stoed up right manfally ; very few of them have suld eut for money. I really fear there are two of your old whig editors who will pretend they can- not stand democracy, asa reason why they embrace radicalism; when the true reasons will be, they will have been bought with radical money. ‘Time will show it. A new independent paper wil be bought. ‘I'he negotiation is now go- ing on. Look out, “ forewarned, is to be forearmed.” The Salisbury Examiner very appro- priately remarks on this subject as fol- ‘WHO'S FOR lows: From the recent tone “ of two old whig papers, west of Raleigh,” -we are inclined to the opiuion that there is soine trath in what the correspondent of the Sentinel says, in the above. It is really humilia- ting to think that men'in whoi the peo- ple have placed confidence ean be bought rand sold for a price. “If there are any newsfaper men for sale, we hope that the full price will be given; for we want no balf way bargain made, ia order that the bought party may rest on the fence. We woald rather have # thousand open, tran-| — ly foes, than one who is a cowardly sneak and ded friend. Stil, we hope for the honor of the no- ble old whig perty, that there is no trath in it. se We are in the reeeipt of Blackwood’s Edinbarg Magazine, for Feb., and Bal- lou’s Monthly for April. Also, the West Minster, American Journalist, dc. a The Springfield (Mass.) Republican, one of the most influaatial journals in New England, opposes the re-election o Grant. . = + +e DEATH OF THE EDITOR. Died in this place, on the 3d of March, at WaLter Sitss, Editor of this ete, It is al- ways a sad task to record the death of a friend, byt the sadness increases when we refiect on the many gvod qualities and the pre-eminently brilliant mind by him who has passed from our. midst forever. Geo. Walter Sites was born in Campbell Co., Va., on the 19th of January, 1834, His mother dying while he was quite young, he received his education in Philadelphia, under the care of his uncle Dr. Joseph Sites. Early in life he | commenced writing sketches for the literary pa- ithe thieves, and, may be, got the reward ; | but that don’t prove anything of moment | | against the Gevernor as a racer, to whom iit is due to say, that he dia not run for ithe reward, but from wotives uf the pur- | \ { | est patriotism. ce THOMASVILLE.—An esteemed corres | | poudeni, mentions the death of two per- | gong at ‘lbomasville, recently, | noticed here, may reach friends wh vip HEPLeR, Erq., a gentleman esteemed by those who knew him, and whose death excited general regret. And Mrs. ELmasbetH Dusk3y, beloved by her circle of fricuds.—We quote from this source ag followe: , > “ There is quite an exgitemept in oyr . 4 - j Just now fn regard to Mica, and several enter- prising citizens lave struck out for the moun- tains, where it is reported to be found in large quantities, They will ship to the north , and to England, where it is used for LainpChim- | neys, and in making mirrors, and stoves. I) yather from ‘the talk’ that there is ‘money in it; agd these gefidemen will try to sé@ it.— Fhomnasviile quotiqmes to ret & new store beilding! ip now receiving ‘the finishing touchés/ a’ grécéry (by anew party) hasbeen add- ed to the former number; and I learn we are to havea branch of the Greensboru’ bakery. Welcome to bread-makers,” A Rad Sign for Grant.—Uolden has left the Chronicle, Grayt’s paper. The old weather-eock hus never failed to catch the coming breeze. He left the Whig party, when the Democracy became too stiong for it. cause, when the Yank licefme too powerful] for it. He left Andy Johnson, - when Congresg was. abou} to. depose bim from power. Now he deserts Grant when the people are bent upon sending him in to exile. Loyal Billy . will never be on the losing side, —Southern Home. Nor on the side where there is uo ma- ney. Nor among those who go for hon- est things in an honest way. ae Logan for Governor. — We noticed some weeks ago, that the Republicans of Ruth- erford, bad nominated Judge Logan for Governor. * ; sleeyelaad = it cama Ade am ees in Rutherford Courthouse and nominated him again ; and that this is the A/th time they have nominated him. —__—_—~.-—_—___ Corn Cobbs, after undergoing & certain preparation in tar and tarpentjne, are sgld by a House in Paris, for fael, three or four cobs for acent. ‘Ibe sales amoynt to $40,900 a year. say The Wijmingten Post notices the fact that large numbers of pegroca are leaving the State, and going to States South of us~—to Alabama, Georgia, fc. Harper's Weekly, —The N. Y. World cites a number of facts afforded by recent numbers of Harper's Weekly showing | ;that, that hitherto independent paper has | _become decidedly partizan in favor of Grant, The World sustains its assump- tions by showing that the Weekly is op- posed to the French arms and the Cus- tom House fraud investigations, and other similar efforts to expose and correct stu- pendous official frauds and pecula@ns. ' pers of New York and Philadelphia with more | | tion. Hecommenced his newspaporial career by | . . . | acting as local editor on several of the Richmond whieh, | Western Sentinel in Winston, which he ably ed- oO 'would not otherwise hear of them: Da-| highly | cae | he was appointed | rector of the army of Virginia, which position own | cle, where he remained two years, applying | ern cities | Winston, He left the Confecerate |. or less success, Which encouraged him to return to Virginia as soon as he had finished his educa- papers, and as correspondent fora number of the country papers of his native State. This not proving agreeable, he went to Memphis, Tenn., where he was engaged as usual. After which he was again laboring in Virginia on several papers, seldom remaining long at any TUNG see He came to this State in the fall of 1860, and took charge of the editorial department of the ited until the Summer of 186), when he volun- teered as a private in the 2ist kegiment of N. C. Troops. He was with the Regiment at the battles of Bull Run and Manassas, Shorty after Secretary to the Medical Di- he retained until the close of the war. Ile returned to Winston in 1865, remaining however only a few months, during which time he again took charge of the Sentinel. Leaving Winston, in 1866, he went to Newbern, and from there to Philadelphia ona visit to his un- himself to the study of medicine, having appa- rently become tired of his nomadic life. Hav- ing ‘finished his studies, he again returned to but soon accepted a position as asso- ciate editor of the Asheville News, where he again displayed his marked abilities as an able, forcible and polished writer. In January, 1870, he became editor of this paper, which conducted, with even more than his usual ability, until stricken down by disease about the 10th of January, after which he was never able tojeave his bed. He reached the age of 30 years 1 month and 13 days. He endured his sufferings with as much pa- ttience as possible under the circumstancer.— Spiritnal comfort was given him by Rev. Mr. Oeter, pastor of the Moravian:Church. Ile was we aware of his approaching end, and was conscious up to a few minutes before hia death. He passed away so gently, that it was hardly perceptible when he breathed his last. Thankaare hereby tendered to the Ree minister and all who assisted by. their indness in soothing the dying pillow of Geo. Walter Sites. The fur ral discourse was delivered in the Meravian Church by Rev. A. L.: Oerter, on j Tuaeda, last, at 2-o’elock, P. M., and immedi-, ately shar, hia remains were interred in the Cemetery.— People’s Press. (la a ae iy A Witurnéton, N. C., Merch 9.—We have: here to-day a seemingly well au-{ thenticated report that Boss Strong, one of the Robeson eounty outlaws, was kill> ed last night by James McQueen at Andrew Strong’s house, five miles from ‘Moss Neck. McQueen made this state- moat ‘at Shoe Heel this motuing, and a posse left there to seure Strong’s bedy preparatory to claiming the large reward offered. LATER. WItmincton, March 11 — Intelligence received from Robeson county to-day tends to confirm the report of the killing of Boss Strong. The party of men who went to Andrew Strong’s for the purpose of pecarjng the body of Boss Strong re- turned to Bhoe Heel yesterday. They report that :hey found a large quantity of bjood on the floor of Strong’s cabin, and say that Andrew Strong’s wife ac- knowledged that Boss was killed, and that other members of the Lowery band had removed his body. There seems to be no doubt that McQueen shot Strong as first reported, and the probabilitics are that he was killed. —_— aan || damages to person or property, unless +. but soon-dying: on exposure te the © Two of the most important decisions made by the Supreme Conrt at the January term 1872, were those of Dil- er 08, Tweed, and Askew vs Sutton and. wife. In the first case it is held that the homestead provision holds good against judgments obtained in actions of tort as well as debt. The word tort applies to actions not arising from contracts, where some wrong has been commit- ted or damage done, as in action for slander or for damages for assault and battery, and the like. The provision of the Constitution is that the Home- stead shall hold good against all debis. Under the recent decision, no money can be collected on any judgment for the defendant has more than the home- stead exemption. In the second case, that of Askew. vs Sutton and wife, it is held that when a man who- owned land had married before the 9tliof April 1867, he can sell the land without the consent of his wife, notwithstanding the Act of April | 1867, giving her dower in the lands which the hysband might have at any time during marriage, The Act of 1867, and ¢l-subsequent Acts restor- ing to married wonien their common law right of dower; are declared un- constitutional and void as to marriages consumated prior to the passage of the Acts.—Ltal. News. _ 4 THB. DIFFERENCE... When its-official commits fraud, the Radical party attempts to deny, palli- ate or exeuse the crime. Investigation is resisted arid'exposure prevented if possible. And when the fraud bes been discovered, the thief is often received in the favor,-if not in the patronage of the party. Conviction of rascality does not, in ical eyes, work a forteiture of the respect and esteem of the crim- inals. They are still not only tolerated but often promoted after being exposed and disgraced. On the contrary, when Democrats suspect fraud in their party members, they are the first to discover and ferret out the rogues. When frauds were discovered in the city- government of New York, the Demooratic leaders, headed by Samuel J. Tilden, were prompt to expose and denounee them, notwithstanding they were committed by Democratic offfcials. The trial of Mayor Hall, now going. on in New York for willful neglect of duty and malfeasance in office, was mainly set on foot by Democrats. If convicted, it will events is one of ae seemed probable. ; The names composing this ticket are: For President LyMAN TRUMBULL of Illinois; | for Vice-President, New York: both candidates of great intel- léctaal and moral power, and extraordinary availability for the Ever since Mr. proposed, some mnonths azo, it has steadily gained iu favor with National Refo all clases, Democrats as well as Republicans, and the probability that he will be nomina- ted at ‘the Cincinnati Convention is now greater than: ever. But we have:supposed that itmight~he. advisable to select. some Reform Democrat, such as Mr. Tu,pEN has proved himself to.be, for the second place on the ticket. This idea is, however, not ed by the patiotic Democratic leaders. eir distinct purpose is uot to'make any coalition'’or combination wifh the Reform Republicans, and not te gbandon their own party organization in the States and Con- gress districte, but while running their own j canslidates there, to give, to the Presidential ticket of the Refhrmem: fe rt of. Demacratigngeats _ This ay me the only | fed suppo t tbs eM Seed fit ‘che wart ‘time the and these ‘gre: fer Hottack Greevey, ~* . What « gloridhs theket thet would be, ahd ‘eandidates-ef the office holders’ Conveation-at Phitedelphiq woutd fait be- fore jt! We are on the eve of amore! exci- ting, political revolution than that memora- ble one which swe —N, ¥. Sun, ee eee eee ; Dr. Greely Making Himself Understood. j From the Cincinnati Commercial, Here is auother sbarp little letter from Horace Greelely, who may ‘sueceed in making himself understood after a while : how: the DEAR wife. be due to the vigilance, zeal and un- ceasing effort of the leading and most influential Democrats of the city. Our party will not tolerate corruption, | not shield) defaulters and rogues, whether Democrats or Radicals.—J b. a TRICHINA IN HOGS. A Case in Cleveland-- Facts alout the Disease. authenticated aud undoubted case of tris | chine spiralis is now widergoing iavesti- gation by our physicians. It has already | resulted in the death of one victim, and several more are in a dangerous condi- tion. he unfortunate sufferers are aj al weeks past they have at different times, ! eaten of pork, either made into suasages | and there was no indication of discase of any kind. A few days ago the entire | family, consisting of Charles Martens, his | brother Erugt, wife and two children, | were seized with symptoms that baffled | at first al attempte at discovering their character ; Lut an examinatop of the pork partaken of, ‘proved conclusively the pre- sence of couptiesa tricking in an encested statc. In spite of allthat was done to relieve him, Charles Martens died Monday night. Migs Martens is in a very critical condition, and there is but little hope of her recovery. One of the children may recover, but the only member of the fami- ly ont of danger.is the bruther, Krust Martens, who ate but little of the affected meat. <A microscopic examination made of a piece cut from the muscle of the de~ ceased with ‘an‘instrument having a mag- vityiug. capacity of foyr bandred. times, revealed the-presence of a number of tri- chine, some of them still alive and active, air.— Their average length was one-cighteenth marked with shades of a darker color.— Uxperlpgits Have shown that exposure to heat ‘greater than 100 degrees effectu- ally destroys, these dread insects. ‘The first cases uf frichirosis in America were i Now York" At Marion, Iowa, in 1866, nine cases occurred in, one family, five deaths \yesulting. In the same county, eating raw ham containing trichine (prov- ed afterward by examination) caused the death of six children at the same time.— An exathinatién of pork in Chicago by a commiitee of the Academy of Science of of that city proved the exietence of trichi- ne. in one iméfty of the bogs inspected. Some of the flesh contsined trom 10,000 to 18,00 of these insects to the cubic inch,”—Buffulo Express. THE PutLADELPHIA EVENING STAR in noticing the nomination of Grant and John Poole for President and Vice really surprised at The Star to evince A Fifeshire man ee took his child | to the minister to be baptized, whe asked and almost forgotten. Hg had so far | | D> . him, ‘“‘Are yeu prepared for so solemn and | important an occasion?” ‘Prepared?” he echyed, with some indignation: “I hae filot of bannogks bakin’, two hams an’ a gallon o’ the bess Highland whisky, an’ I would like to ken what better preparation ye expeck frca a man in my condition o’ ife.”’ tist, recently died in England, unnot outlived his popularity that his name is scarcely recognizable He was the author of several comedies and many farces, “Paul Pry” was r best, “The Patent Gate” his most sen- sible and “State Sovereignty” his last. Ts there any other john poole? no matter by whom committed. It will | 1S ofan ingh. “‘Their,color was light drab, |. President by a North Carolina paper, | asks, “who is John Poole?’ We are ed to have received a letter from her. | Afterward, when he went out, he took | the oldest child along, and had _ the Fidelity to our dpty as_ chroniclers of = Innounee the}. newest Presidential ‘ticket, especially as it }- markable merit imdtself, and is |! by parties whose | menty official thon: s. pe RS $0 much the de solved to x is any help for it, as I trust there may be Send all you can to Cincinnati Con- vention, and come yourself. will be largely represented there. Yours, J.N. Born, Eeq., Chillicothe, Mo. ¥Fortured by her Husband—Impris- oned in a Closet and Fed on Bread and Water. ’ Detroit, Mich., March 2.—An in- human wretch named, Hitszer has fled from this city in consequence of the ex- posure of his horrible cruelty to his About sixteen days ago it was ascertained that Mrs. Hitszer was mis- STRAW BONNETS AND LADIES AND sing. When‘inquiry was made, the! man answered that she had gone home | ito her friends, and after a time profess- | The Newest Tick@. a > ires ed and un LD. ke has “not hiterto Horace GREELEY of nding campaign. UMBULL'S “mame was' rmers of zealous and uni- as the na and ig’ the ‘cotpfitry from: the pre- mal govern. andi -universalcorrup- i a WARS Ee “Lyean 1ée pt aver the laud. in 1840. @ New York, Feb. 29, 1872. Sr1r: If am not for Grantif there New York Horace GreELey. ~~. ee —_ 6 = ee BUILDING on the corner of Inniss and Long streets. known as the Major Smythe propertr, is for sale. If not, sold pri vately before Tuesday of April Superior Court, Up at p BRGHORs ~~» This property comprises two luts; which will be sold together -or séparately ; "ati elegant dwelling with.geven reuns, gas. in every room, double DOuTy a ereny out-buildings, a large double Kitchen, a well of water, and choice fruit trees. -The lots front on Inniss, and run through to Fisher strpet,. Terms nade known on day of sale. ‘JULIA L. SMYTHE, March /4, 1872 26:ts. - : Studwell Brothers 17 MURRAY Street, NEW YORK, Manufaeturers and Jobbers of BOOTS & SHOES, FOR SOUTHERN TRADB, Have a complete-stock in ‘all lines, inelad. ing their popular Grauxtte ‘State Bals, Kip Plow shoes, and Womens' Ped. bals. Ofders ealicited and carefully’ filléd at lowest market rates. ‘ a J. Es MOOSE, Saléeman. ss ua Nepy . SURAW 29038, ALSO White Goods, Embroidries, &€. ARMSTRONG IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS & JOBBERS. BONNET, TRIMMING, NECK AND SASH RIBBONS. VELVET RIBBONS, NEGK TIES, Bonnet Silks, Satins, Velvets and Crapes, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, &e. | youngest one cared tor by a neighbor- | ing family. On Sunday last the oldest | child was questioned about her moth- | ‘er, and began crying, saying that her | ‘father would kill her if she told. Yesterday afternoon the man went out as usual, and two women went to the house, forced open the back door, A Cleveland despatch says: “A well-) snd after a short scarch found the wife | hut up ina closet, where she had been a prisoner for two wecks, not once be- | ing a | spacc enoug she was family by the name of Martens. Forsever- in a cramped position. Shocking no term Howed to leave it. There was not | h for her to lie down, and compelled to stand up or sit was to be applied to the condition | CHILDREN’S ILATS, TRIMMED AND URTRIMMED. And in connecting Warerooms WILTE GOODS, LINENS, EMXBRO(DERIES, NG le saeN ss COLLARS esis LlEAN DIGERC MLE ES, WIDUEIING,, HUB RID) IS Ia Ist. CR ROSCe Nos. 237 and 239 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Ald. These Goods are manufactured by us or See ipea-<—arapaeeel i Ca ancien eee nee ee. += —- CATORG 00 MILLS& BOYDEN +f WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ; And Commission Merchants, SaLIeBURY, March ist, 1872. Keep constantly on hand a steck of GBNERAL upp a a al would especially mention— which they . Sugar and ' Coffee, of alin gjades, MOLASSE BACON, . Upper LEATHER. ., 3H A ROOTS, “PRINTS, MACKREL, SALMON TROUT). . FLOUR and MEAL, LIQUORS, of all kinds always on hand, of choice ty. ial attention. : in mie nl erat ention_given to. consign returns made, _— * $i kh Prot rae 24:tf Valuable Town. For Sale. _, DR. BESSENT. in the ‘Store-House ef a. FL Verble,’ an ing a well arserted goek consigting of— gs 2 Coffee, Sugar, Teas, Molasses, ~ SULT RICE. _ BACON, LARD, Confectionaries, Vegetables, Fruits, &e., &e., 7 ER at very low rates for cash and country produce. He invites ali to call and examine his goods, which, though not as large in quantity as may be found eiséwhefe, ar not inferior im qadlity, and will be seld ow. Feb, 28, °72,. 4:8m,,.. 1M DAR. COMMISSION. MERCHANT, ROCK HILL, 8. C, 1 | \olicits shipments of Flour,; Meal, Wheat, |} ) Corn and Qats, to be sold on Conmnission. | Those having products te sell should correr- | pond with me and obtain market prices at Reek | Lill, which can generally be done in 24 hours. Reserence: Jobu 1. Shaver, Esq., Mr. J. OU. White. Salisbury, Dec. 1, Je7 1. Ss STILWELL’S Great Southern Fertilizer ! FuR SALE BY | } 1:3in:pd bought for Cash directly trom the European , and American Manufacturers, embracing all the latest novelties, unequalled in varicty and cheapness in any market. Orders filled with care, promptness and despatch. 25:21: p CHOICE CLOVER =H EO nD. WARRANTED fresh and free from all troublesome weeds. Selected by one of of the closet and the woman. Her en-| the best judges of Clover Seed living. or cooked ig the usaal manner, which | ire food consisted of bread and water, | was to all appearances in good condition, land she was so weak that she could | SEEDS, of every kind; all which may ‘hardly stand. The husband had re-/ be had at peatedly told her that he would cut her throat if she spoke a loud word, and she said ing her. that he had often whipped the children for the sole purpose of tortur- At the MARRIED : Registers office in this town, on the 7th instant, by David L. Bringle, Esy. Mr. Eli C. File and Miss Amanda A. Morgan—all of at the residence of the bride’s father, Jose Rowe and. Miss Nanty-A. idence Township, Fd NEW ADVERBS Choice gain ‘s NOTHER. supply.of ‘the same choice TEAS, varieties, viz: Morgan’s Township. . In this county, on the 6th instant, at the resi- dence of Mr. Wetmore, Eliza J. Chunn. On the 2d-of March, by Thos. Earnhart, Esq., . C. Hyde, by v. George B. Mr. Jolin Uke Bate and Miss r c. Ik of Prew< 1 EMENTS. Teas |—Again. embracing the. mogt approved Gun Powder, Hyson, Imperial, English Breakfast, €c. |. HESE TEAS. come from the oldest and mest reliable Tea Dealers in this country ; and may be relied on as’ i ‘ To.be had at March 15.—26:2t very superior. Ey SILLS Drag Store. PO YOULOVE ME. NEW and lasting perfume, with a great variety‘of other extracts for the handker- chief, ineluding all kind of toilect articles, at ©. B. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store.: ORCHARD AND KENTUCKY LUE.GRASS SEEDS, with a second sup- ly of Landreths Garden Seeds, just receiv- ed at °C. kk}. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. NU. low prices a Cc. 1 TANNERS Oil, Magic and Transparent Machine Oil. at t R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. iW iA : All orders promptly attended to, rded as his | care and attention given to our prescription de- ment. C. R. BARKEB & Co., Druggist, part 26:f E RESPECTFULLY call the attention : : of Physicians, Merchants and the public such ignorance in regard to the history | generally to our well selected stock of | of great men, John Poole thedrama- yyugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Dye Stuffs, Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, &c., €c. LL GOODS warranted, pure, fresh and genuine, and prices to suit the times. Especial (Successor to JNo. H. Enx1e8,) he > Together with a fresh stock GARDEN kK. SILL’S Drug Sitere. March 7th, 25:2 TRIUMPHANT! 17 Gold & Silver Medals A) ERE awarded.to CHAS. M. STIEFF, W forthe, best PLANOS -over: 14 different Makers of New York, Baltimore and Bostor Manufacturers, OFFICE AND NEW WAREROOMS. Ko. 9,N. Liberty St., Baltimere, Bd. * The-Stiefl’s Pianos contain all the latest im- provements to be fond in a first-class vention, not to be fonnd in other instruments, The tone, touch and finish of their instruments cannot be excelled by any manufactured. A large assortment of Second Hand Pianes always on hand, from $75 to $300. ; ‘ Parlor. and oe Neate Organs, some. 20 different styles on hand, from $50and npwards. |. _ Send for Illustrated Catalogues, containing — names of over 1000 Southerners, (500 of which are Virginians,) who have -bonght theStie Piano since the close of the wat... 22:40¢ -. _J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, — . aoe oe Salisbury, N. C. Executrix Notice ese qualified a4 Executrix of the last - Will and Testament. of Jane E. Murphy dec’d, notice is hereby given to all persons in- debted to the estate of Jane E. Murphy to make immediate payment. All persons having claims against said gatate are hereby notified to present the same to me.on or J ‘ February, 1873, or this notice willbe plead in bar of their recovery. SUSAN W. MURPHY, Salisburv, Feb 14, 1872. Executrix. tf:22 WANTED $1000! For 12 months. Mertgage on real estate, and also personal security Aeon if desired. Address Watchman Office for three weeks. Keb. 23d. 1872. 23:2t | Land Weeds, Trustee Deeds Commissioner's Deeds, Sheriff! Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, &c. For Sale at this oft . Salisbury, N.C." with addititinal improvemehte'of his owa in: | Gt before the 14th dav of | Barn, and EE. C.GRIER & CO, Old Stund, Trade St., CuauLorre, N.C. Ingredients for one Ton, $28. Increased yield | from 100 to 300 per cent. | What other people say ubowt the Stillwell. | | MkcKLEXBURG Courty, N.C. | par- The vield with me was at least 300 per cent. 1 want four Tons this year. eo I. J.. Price. pa I cold sce no difference in fhe yield be- tween vours, the Pacific and Wilcox & Gibbs’ | Manipulated. J.H Srewarr. peg I am perfectly satisfied with the result | of your Fertilizer. { slrall buy no other. | W. K. Harxey. Bes I can say without exaggeration that the yield was at least ee cent. W. F. Grirritu. BG The yield is at least 100 per cent. Your Guano ix unquestionably a stecess. I intend using it again if I can get it. Sau’s A. Garrison. Cuestxx Co., 8. C., pes I tried it with co Manipulated and Navassa, side by side. 1 could see no difference in the yield. If I can I intend asing it again thin year. ’ . Joux Kyox. = Crparere Co. N. Fa T intend using the iw is a ee -Sicos Dows. es E.€ GRiFRE& CO., . _* Charlette, N.C. General Agegts {op the Staten of North and of Garden, Gras, Field ‘ nts for South Carolina, Dealers in ail kinds Seeds and Garden Inaplem the sale of the “Houston L a. Agta, Feb. 8th 1872, 621 1300 Acres Land vate sale the fol- own Lotws,-vis: piles went of Mocksville, on the West side of Keller, Latham and Smoot lands, : hese lands ve on them am lings, and sl! necesse- a ee oe Pe wri, Sn tim- Ia the fee ae Tobacco. well ada to {1 L not rice ive tract wilh ee at cchasers.— Als0, 500 acres, . Clarkesville township, near Bear Creek Church, in two separate tracts. —Also, 60 acres ee and near the corporate limite of the Town Mocksville, embracing a number of improve and unimproved tots, among which is the dwell- | ing house and lot formerly oceupied by the ur- | dersigned, upon which,are all the necessary out: buildings, a well of good water, ap excellent a very select ard _ Also, the | Store House and Lot formerly eceupied ny a | subscriber, North-East of the Public Square, ‘the Brick Office Lot, ocenpied by T. A. Mero- | ev. Also, a House and Let oecupied by W.B Jones, and the Blacksmith Shop Lot. Parties wishing to view the lands Creek ue oT. _ at 2owles, or Mr. Thomas Laytor. r ves J.-M: JOHNSON, nt for the eee Deeds. ent for the = the property. 23:3tpd | Age and Farmington, Davie county, N.C. Feb 20th, 1872 ; 2 . 5 = | ae st ip ~ Carolina Watchman LOCAL AND STATE rTHmMS, —_ — SALISBURY MARKET. March 16. COTTON—20 a 20}. CORN—80 a 83. FLOUR— #..50 a 4.75. a 90. \CON—(new,) 94 a 10. RK—7 a 7}. POTATOES—Lrish, good, APPLES—green, $1.25 EGGS—15 a 16. BUTTER—20 a 25. CHICKENS—$2.50 a $3 per doz. BEEF — per quarter, 6 a 8. LARD— 124 2 15. FEAEHERS—new, 50. TALLOW-—8 a 10. BEESWAY—28 a 30. RYE—80 a 85 NEW YORK, March 11—Cotton is dull. Uplands 224, Orleans 22%. Corn, 68@69. CHARLESTON, Mar. 11—Cotton 21}. LIVERPOOL, Mar. 11—Cotton, Uplands, 1H a 114; Orleans 11}. $1. Sweet, $1. A lerge Jet of Crockery and Glass Ware will be sold at Burk & Coffia’s auction room on Friday and Saturday of this week [a Robt. and Audsew Murphy are now opening a new stock of goods in the ‘room on the left of G. A. Bingham’s family groeery. They are experienced _busimess men, and their. old eystomers . «wilt doubtless be glad to: hear of their return to the mercantile businacss. —t.__._.qpo——__—__— The Boynton Saw.— This new invention, advertised in another place, will arrest the attention of all who are any ways gqneerned in mechanical pursuits. We “have seen no new thing whose excellen- cies have been s0 confidently asserted. Iudeed some of the statements made concerning this saw are really marvelous. Bat of one thing we think thers cau be | ,po doubt, and that is, that the Boynton saw is a most decided improvement en the old V toothed saw; and that, we be- tieve, ie the height of the claim set up by the manafactarer. A six foot eross cut saw of Boynton’s make is now on exhibition at Crawford & Heilig’s Hardware Store. These gen- tlemen will supply orders for any size or kind with which they may be favored, ee CONGRESSIONAL NEWS. W asHINGTON, March 11th—House. —The Speaker announced as the select | committce on the charges against the Seerctary of the Navy, Messrs. Blair, of Michigan, Sargent, Peters, Voorhees | and Warren. Getz offered a resolution instructing the Committee on Ways and Means to report au the propriety af abolishing all internal revenue laws and iimpos- ing taxes on the States in proportion to population. Agreed to. A number of amnesty bills were pre- sented and passed by unanimous con- sent and without being read. . _ — +> _____ POISONED TO DEATH. A healthy tiver secretes each day about two and « half poands of bile, which contains a | “Willie,” said a doting parent at the | breaktast table to an abridged edition of | himself, and wha had. just entered ‘the | graminer class at the highschool, “Willie, my dear, will you pass the butter?” “Thirtainly, thir—-takthes me to pathe janything. Butter ith a common thubthan- live, neuter gender, agreeth with hot buck- wheat caketh, and ith governed by thugar —molathesb underthoed.” ——<—<— SPECIAL NOTICES. Prematare Loss of the Hair, ma be entirely prevented by the use of Boleette Coeoaine. It has never failed to arrest decay, and to promote a healthy and Mo aby wtb. It is at the same time unrival sey abaieees for the hair. Cast Phem Out.—If there any diseases which deserve the name dicate Demis is one of them. It racks and tearsthe system like a veritable fiend, and renders life a burden, The medicines of dispen will not expel it. Cast it out with Dr, Walker's Vegetable Bitters. There is no form of indigestion or liver com- plaint that can withstand this potent tonic and alterative. « Mo Ladies Foilet Complete Unies there be the fragrant Sozodont—unto the breath sweet odors it imparts, the gums a ruby redness soon assumes, the teeth quick rival alabaster tint, and seem as perls set in a coral vase. S50,000 Will be Paid for any Reme- dy which will cure Chronic Rhumatism, Pains in the ets: Back and Chest, Sore Throat, Insect Stings, Croup, Dysentery, Collic, ins and Vomiting, quicker than Dr. Tobias-Vene- tian Liniment, established in 1847. Never fails. Sold by the Druggists. Depot 10 Park Place. New York. Carbolic Balve, recommended by the leading Physi and the President of the New York Board of Health, as the most won- derful Healing compound ever known. Gives instant relief to cures sli kinds of sores, cuts and wounds; a moat invaluable salve for all purposes. Sold everywhere at 25 cents. John F. Henry, sole Proprietor, 8 College Piace, New York,~ Sv is Opium purified of its sickening and poisonous propert discovered by Dr. Bigelow, Professor of Botany, Detroit Medical College. A most perfect anodyne and soothing opiate. John Farr, Chemist, New York. Christadoro’s Mair is the safest and beat. - Jt corrects the of inferior dyes, while the black or brown tints it uces are identical to nature. Factory 68 Maiden Lane, New York. Pratt's Astral —Safest and best il- luminating Oil ever made, Docs not take fire or explode, if the lamp is upset or broken.— Over 150,000 families continue to use it, and no accidents of any description haveoccurred from it. Oil House of Charles Pratt established 1770, New York. : t and Sweetest Cod Liver Oil in the world is Hazzard & Caswell’s, made on the sea-shore, from fresh selected livers, by Caswell, Hazard & Co, New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided : superior to any of the other oils in the mar- et. Zouvin's Inodorous Kid Glove Cleaner re- stores soiled gloves equal to new. For sale b Drnggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Price 2 cents per bottle. F.C. Wells & Co., New York. I | | } | Risley's Philotoken is an established, warranted remedy for Painful Menstruation; and equally eflicient as a Nervous Antidote in all cases of Nervous Excitement, Stomach and Sleeplessness in male or female. Sold every- where for $1.00 a bottle. Morgan & Risley, Druggist, New York, General Agents. A Youthful Appearauee and a Beautiful, Clear Complexion is the desire of everybody. This effect is produced by using G. W. iat “Bloom of Youth,” a harmless beautifier of the skin. Will remove all Discoloration, Tan, Freckles and Sunbarns. The use of this de- lizhtful toilet preparation cannot be detected. or sale by all the Druggist and Fancy Goods Dealers, Depot, 5 Gold St. New York. Mrs. Wiuslow’s Soothing Sy:ap.—lIt relieves the little sufferer from pain, cures Wind Colic, Regulates the Stomach and Bowels, Corrects | Acidity, and during the process of teething itis invaluable. Perfectly safe in all cases, as mil- lions of mothers can testify. great amount of waste material taken from the | blood.” Whén the liver becomes torpid or con- gested, it fails to eliminate this vast amount of noxious substance, which, therefore remains to) | \ puivon the bloud and be conveyed to every part of the systent. What must be the condition o | 4. the blood when it is recaiving and retaining | { | a chronic disease. A spark of fire is a small | thing. , breath will extinguish it. Yet it may fire a each day two and a half pounds of poison? Na- tate:trigs t¢ work off thie poison through other channels and organs—the kidneys, lungs, skin, +@tcs, but these organs become overtaxed in per- forming-this labor, in addition to their natural functions, and cannot long withstand the pres- sure, but become variously diseased. The brain, which is the great electrical cen- tre of all vitality, is unduly stimulated by the wahealthy blood which passes to it from the ee it fails to perform its office heathful- jy.. Henee the symptoms of this poisoning, whieh are dulinesa, headache, incapacity to keep | ‘ the mind on any subject, impairment of memeo- | a CT —P or nervous feelings, gloomy | °0™* | tive. The | ad jibe Saker be gare dosaal dings and irritability of temper. blood iself being diseased as it forms the aweat be ee the surface of the skin, it is so irritating | poisonous thatit produces discurlured brown | * eee Bel x a other eruptions, ides lea; dropsy, grove bea hk er i , are ‘AMO: neces- . eee Asa remédy for all thete __Mahifestations of disease, Dr. Pierce's “Medical Discovery is positively unequaled. By oy eee stomac 7 are changell' 63 an ac- wa, ve, hea ? appetite regulated and restdred, ne tieod and secretions thoroughly purified: and enriched, and the whole «ystens - amyte d and built up anew. Sold by ali first- Golden . Ba every F ot the Glebe where it ie known, there are few indeed where it ie not, the Mexican Mustaxc Livinent takes . presedence of all similar preparations, 4 - WUbeiont merite have obtained for it & popular- b lip, ssidom seeched. vy any medi- cine. In its infancy the fiat of its succesn was pronounced in the wi endorsement _ athich it peseived from physiciciana, veterinary : *borsemen and the-pudlic generally. ene now thinks of questioning its claim to eget the Standard Liniment of Amer- . ~~ YOUNG MEN ‘Contemplating a business Life should atttend the RUTINT, STRATTON & SADDLER Por Cigealars, and Specimens of Penmanship, en- close ustwo stamps and address W.H. SADLER, Pres't. Nos, as 8N. Charies a¢., Baltimore, Nd. PERKINS: & TLOUSE'S PATENT NON-EXPLOSIVE Kerosere or Coal Oi! Lamps. Aud SAFETY FHLLING CANS. We. futely safe and clean Lamp made. 3 at factory rates are The only job- . GARY BROTHERS, er 246 West Baltimaue ere Md, = < sate of Virginia. I> Send for circularand price list. [41:26] Z We =eoe that for cleaning paint, windows ‘ glassware ; for polishing knives, tin ~ braes and copper wares, and for removing is from marble and porcelain, and rust from machinery, E the best thing in use. [1mo;23 | | | a city. | duce | of the various | WHAT DYSPEPSIA MAY END IN, Indigestion is not dangerous, say the faculty. Perhaps not in itself, while it remains mere in- igestion; but look at the consequences to which it may lead, and often does lead when it becomes A pressure of the foot will put it out; a powder mill, or kindle a flame that will consume In like manner indigestion may pro- vans caneer of the stomach, ion wela, apoplexy, liver disease, and many other dangerous maladies. Is it not wise, then, to check it in the germ? Nothing is more clear- ly and indisputably established than that Hos- tetter’s Stomach Bitters will eradicate dyspepsia in all its stages, The true policy, however, isto extinguish it in the first ae with this whole- werful, and infallible tonic and altera- t is ensier to quench a spark than aflame, when it is first developed, than when it has made headway 7 neglect, and become complicated with other ail- ments, There is not the shadow of a doubt that the bitters are as directly antagonistic to dyspep- sia as water isto fire. Therease thousands of cases on record proving this fact. The remedy is safe and agreeable. A!l the liquors of commerce scribed aa stimulants leave a sting behind. Bat ene otine is as = of the spirituous basis of this great remedy by vegetable medication, moreover, the stimulant thus medicated is ee ceptional purity. Of all tonics taken as safe- guards or remedies for fever and ague, bilious remittents, and other epidemics, it ie the only one that can uniformly be depended on. CLEercyweEx, Bankers, Book-k Editors anp all others that lead sedentrry lives, will “a much oo Heada Nervousness,, a onati engende from want of exercise, by ‘aking Simmon’s Liv- er lator. It is a harmless vegetable com- ey i it can do no injury ; and numbers who ve tried it will confidently assert that it isthe best remedy that ean be need. NOTICE TO THE LADIES. Among the many useful inventions by the Nineteenth Century none occu: prominent position than that of the Sewing Ma- chine, The citeerful hum of these tirelens little helpmates of our mothers and wives now be heard in almost every house in the land.— They are rijade in endless variety and one is al- most at a loss to choose when there are so many , _ Quite a novelty in the shape of a uew style | Patent Stem Winding Watch, that is hunting- | Case or 0 j out by Stewart, Granam & Co., Jewelers, 6 | Whitehall of decided merit. One of the latest and most | Improved is the Expire, mannfactnred by the | Emre Sewirne MAcuHINE Co., 294 Bowery, | N= Y, speedy, noiactess and durable ; and we can ; conscientiously recommend parties in search o. : Ovet 200,000 in| a Machine to give it an examination before con- Not ane has ever exploded. The only abso- cluding to purehase. | Agents wanted, liberal discounts given. may26:1v- pen-face combined, has been brought Street, New York, which they sel] t the wonderful low price of $12. Read their | advertisement and purchase one if you want nrch Morgan’s Son’s Sapolio is | F tia Z . really good Watch. “ Christian WEEKLY en- porses their reliability in every way.” [15:6mo "| cut, bat clear, by lifting the fibre above ; graved on the saw. LIGHTNING Cross.cuts The supp of the Lic =~ o i Ntedat Xenia Ss directions for Gling, using. Each Lightning Saw w proved imperfect, so.thorou of these ular goods; bu such unskiNed meén-as -can >. thin aaw, 2 aseey er be inserted to or E= space, one year a ; ; —— has been receiv or hard wood, bat soft timber requires it to be set wider. for use when nent out; are two guages thinner on back. than nive minutes. of crom-cu cross-cut an I be'ieve their universal use would save a vast amount of money and time, and miflions of men. N.-B. These extreme tests are quoted merely to is better than the old V frictic n process used by a)l other saws. inferior goods, but where they do not keep them, agents are wanted. long, suitable for general use. See that the name and warrant are on each saw. E. M. BOYNTON, Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer. SOvNTON, ™ ViowEnime, BUCK-BA a ae ing down trees. Complete, ready for use. Price, $5 0 for four feet fuel occur. Why Use the Lightning Saw !? Because the fastest is the cheapest, IF SIMPLE. that unskillful men neglect to shorten any cleaiing teeth properly, if-complicated. saws. these are known Whyshould a saw tooth be in an indirect rasped V, riuing over ty these Patent Cutters, how different from any other raw : versed cut on other side. to guage out. lift out thetooth. of a harrow. ; 4th. Are edged with an oil stone, after filing teeth. 5th. These are the only patent direct cutting and clearing teeth known for eross shape. oa, especially in cross-cut saws, the strength, stiffness and durability of there tcéth. ease, simplicity and perfect clearance. fective than.tha back, or retreati saw. Hence speed isinevitable. Eask or Cutrixe.—it is easier to plow a grove in timber than to crush one owt. this principle is very perfect, all the teeth being of exen Jength, double pointed cal eapreie og of and clear simultaneously wit) tLe same, — SIMPLICITY .— hooks. of thick raling taste. to the cola easy tor wihilied otoror te sharpen as tle old fashioned tay. RFECT C1. BaRaNxce’.—Cohtinuously cutting and clearing, these opposite ‘ the projecting bindes, ‘like a haw, which clearing ment. - ‘ Square, Phitadcelph We trust that aw, will be able to enjoy AGh, APRiL, 7, 1870, to publicly test the matter, NO other saw has double- pointed teeth, CONSTRUCTED 0 CUT IN LINE SO AS 'TO CUT WITH OUTSIDE OF M TOOTH ONLY by direct action. N. B.—The cutting of all single pointed teeth are equal, and M. If one pointof M was set one way and one the the stunt would ride and lift out the tooth. on receipt of $6, or $] per foot, One man saws $1 25 per foot. (east) PATENT LIGHTNING | " Super Extra Spring Steel, Warranted Refined. to be anle to fill all orders pre ly has been unequal to the demand vies {than - Since ae ee dust , ho complaint of clogging - The Lightning Saws are equally acapted for ema!) and large timber, soft Lightning Saws are all set and sbarpe.ed ready Ew Yous, AMurican IxaTitcre Faiz BUILDixe. 'E. M. Borrow, 80 Beekman St., New York—Sir: This certifies that 1 saw the Lightning Cross-Cat Saw, worked by hand, py two men and saw cut offa sound 8x9 inch chesnet log in3 3.4 seconds; and 16 cats of same, continuously, in two minutes and 18 seconds, or at the rate of a cord of wood in less for deep gumming are s0 wbvious that we will only name four other points of coyiparizon, viz: RS 0 chilies. = F ee 4 EBEN MOODY BOYNTON, 80 BESEKMAN STREBT, New York. Nov. 27, 1866; July 23, 1867; Jan. 14, 14, 1868; July 27, 1869. Not One Failed in 20,000. The New ¥ear finds the LIGHTNING SAWS universally acknowledged to lead the Ameri- ican market- No manufacturer of Saws has dared to question or publicly test at the Amer- ican Institute, or other wise, tue matter of supe- rierity of the latest improved Saws. The $600 challenge for expenses of public contest is en- The large increase of the business has com- pelled leage of No. 80 Beekman street, and ar- rangements for the manufacture of tive thousand , month, and hope mptly. HTNING BUCK BA W, bat hereafter I will endeavor to keep ‘a atotk’on hand. The i 6saic of seveal dozen of the,above mentioned 1 Saws causes belief that they are ; inthe market. All Lightning i ibly etched with my name, the Cross-Cuts with e best blades ys are indel- Ce ive ; ill coil and touch ends uninjured... Not one in twenty thousand has ch is the ins n for the benefit of not set and use a regular 12) will Nov. 4, 187. J am satisfied that for all Jacge and.smaj! timber, your wood saws have no rival in ioaaltece and in simplicity. : lighten the toil of BLAKE, ndent and Engineer, American Institute Fair. ve what mould be obvious—that direct cutting Honest hardware men will procure the genuine for their customers, even if they are overstocked with N B. Millions of axesare used fer cutting wood: a Lightning Cross-Cut Saw, either for one manor for two, will cut five times as fast as an axe. Why not try them? Also, Lightning Ice Saws, 4to6 feet New York. E. M. Boynton's Lightning One man Cross-cut, for cutting Wood, Joists, Logs and Timber, and saw- Larger saws made to order.— Millions of Axesare in use, wheie, by using this Saw, half the time would be savd, and no waste of As it costs five hundred or n.ore dollars forthe laborthat wears out the cross-cat snaw, a saving ofone fifth by speed and ease of an improved saw saves the cost of a dozen. The only difficulty has been These patent teeth are all of one length and no shortuing reyaned aud cut twice as fast as common There have been many devices for clearer teeth, bat no other patent cutting teeth for cross cutting but ‘the tinker, when, if the outside edges be projected aud points double with one dress of set. a direct cutting and clearing ia substituted? ‘Irue, it will require better steel and harder tempering for a cutting saw, butdo you buy a poor tool of any other description, or use a 10ugh rasp to shurpen yow penknite? Note careful- Ist. Doubie pointed, with ox&K Dkkss aNv SET fur two points on ove side of kerf, and next two re- Sud. One point behind the other, consequently cuts and clears only with outsice edger. No slantcut If one point of M tooth was set one way and ene the other, the slant would ride and 3d. Cuts at a direct or opposite angle to the old V tuo’h saw, beneath all sawdust, ts a plow instead cutting sawe; cat faster, easier than any other, and are, with present form, as simple to sharpen as the old V tooth, as M BOYNTON’S PATENT LIGHTNING SAW. This saw possesses severa) great advantages over the ancient V tooth, which has hitherto been relied and tleireca Sreep.—all ere awere thet an ordinary hand saw cuts only one wry; i.e. thé front cut is more ef. cut. These teeth, with their opposite cutting faces, cutting in line, are equivolent to the front cut both ways of the hand raw, in distinction to thetack cute of the old V ‘The application of with outside verti- his is obvious, all the points beifig like handsaw téeth. viz: ‘the sale tength. No Shortened; only ope inill file is required ‘to Kp@p theth-im order. and -eafting faces” not only is thé most perfect .- a . > er eater € i iy their circalar we see that two Boynton brothers, by hand. cut offa twelve,inch sycamore (button- wood) log in eight seconds, before Major General Meadé andother distinguikhed meh. a¥ Independance | ia, Reptember-1,.1969. We also note. ax a proof of the. care shat. permits sustained effort, the sawing, by hand. of twenty-six cords of hard beech, maple, elm, ash, and hickory wood in eight hours (inclading lost time) in Michigan. Such work, by two men, with one srw once, filed is wonderful . Se ie eae "These Saws are made and sold by Mr. E. M. Boynton, 80 Beekman street, New. York, and are pro. tected by four patents, dated rexpectivety 27, 1866; July 23, 1867; January 14. 1868; July 27, 1968. inventors of so valuable an improvement, in an articie of swéW uni¥ereal use as the the fruit of their labors free from infringement or piragy:okany kind.—lzox These Saws are universally conceded to Surpass all others Jor Cross-cutting Timber. Although 500 challenge for expense of test has been advertised in. millions of papers, and engraved on each saw, no one has ever DARED these M teeth are double, with direct-action, spaced, and slant concealed between points of other, When the hardware trade do not sell, agents wanted, and no government lieense is required, A six foot cross cut and a brick saw-blade will be sent to any address SSS ae GARDEN SEEDS! JUST RECEIVED AT. . Drug Store. iA fine assortment, including some de- sirabla Novelties. “Figs do. not grow of thistles,” nor can good vegetables be raised from inferior or old seéds. pproriating this fact, we have spared nd pains to procure only, Warranted cad Reliable Seeds, which we can eonscientiously commend to our Customers... We would call special attention to the|_ German Wax Bean, as @ stringless and most desirable kind. The Trophy Tomato now surpasses all others in size and qnality. ° S00 t823 “ Breeses King of Earlies,” is now the Irish Potato, producing 400, bushels -to the acre.. es _ Call or send for a Garden; Manual, make out .your Seed. order, then bay of Klattz & Oo, and you will not be disap- pointed in the result. —_ oo THEO, F. KLUTTZ & €0., _ - Druggists and‘ Seed Dedlers, ey ° Salisbury, N.C. : e en‘all seeds ordered by seat rile 20tf —~ Clover and Grass Seeds! FRESH, apd at lorcpat prices, - At THEO. F. KLUTTZ & COR, _ ~ 20:tf ee Drug Store, RoW. Price. "Ped PRICE: | t i ‘tte = 8 ¥ 3 Ss WE Gai 2 tome 8 . FAMILY QROGERY STORE TO JENKIN’S CORNER, Where they will continue to Sell Plaur, Meal, Fresh Meats. Bacon, Lard. Butter. Eggs, Coffee. Teas. Sugar, Salt, Pickles, Mo- lasses, &cc., together with a large and varied stock of household and table necessities. Bring yuur cvuntry produce to -— PRICE & BRO. (17:46) VAUABLE Stock Horse For Sale. The undersigned will sell his valuable young ORANGE BOY, for $325. This horse is now in his prime. He has served several seasors, and his colts are decidedly fine. The undersigned finds it inconvenient to keep him, and hence offers him forsale. His pedigree is highly respectable and his own merits beyoud question. Persens wishing to purchase a stock horse are invited to call and swe him—15 miles west of Salisbury. M. W. GOODMAN. Jan. 24, 1°72. [19:5t:pd] BURKE & COFFIN, AUCTION AND Commission Merchants, {cP At the Stgn of the Red Flag, MERONEY’S OLD STAND, —MAIN §sTREKT-—~ SALISBURY, N. | c. J. K. BURKE. J. M. COFFIN. ae ‘- r gay Orders and consignments respectfully so- licted. g@F Auction sales every Saturday and public days. c Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes Having fallen back to a better position and been reinforced by forming a copartnership with Jxo. M. CorFin, who has been long and favor- ably known in the Mercantile community, { would respectfully retarn my thanks to the public generally, and solicit-a continuance of their patronage tothe new' Firm ; with the as- suratice that we will do all we can to satisfy all who may have anything to sell or buy. e J. K. BURKE. January 1872. . N. B. I will continue to ait to the aa ing of. any kind of property in the country, for A ainueaticl and others aia notified in time. tf:18 J. K. BURKE, Auctioneer. MAUI, GE TOMBS. JOHN. H. BUIS.... 7 ENENX DERS hia eompliments, to his frie - and the public, and im this method-tould bring to their attention. his extended facilities for meeting demands in his live of business.— He ig now prepared 3} ah . all: kinds of Grave Stones. eapest Head Stoner, ° from the ches a: to the costliest monuments: Those prefering styles and very eoxtly works not ev.band, can be accommodated on short time, ogrtetly in ac- cordance with specifications, drafts. and the terms of the contract. Satisfaction guaran- teed. He will not <be undesseld, North or South. Orders_salieted. Address, — lif JOHN H. BUIS8. Salisbaev. A. MBuuuax. ©) JP. Goway. NEW OPENING. ‘THE undersi having associated them- selves in business under the firm name of A. M. SULLIVAN, CO., AVE opened in R. J. Holmes’ new build- Har next door to the Hardware Store, where they will be pleased to meet vld and new friends. They have a magnificent reom— the largest and best in town—and A ZTharge & Spiendia STOCK OF GOODS, OMPRISING a general assortment. Hard- -/ wate excepted, and will guarrantee as ood bargains as can be sold by any House in the South. They will deal heavily in Groceries and, ceuntry Pioduce, buying an invite’all who wish citter to buy or sel! to call on theme ; A.M. SULLIVAN & Co, Jan, 24th, 1872. 19:tf tots ys: ge THEO. P, KECTPA & C078} .| Reed Organs, selling, and | - * # je ws tele “eye Piano Fortes ¥ Pes fa = fare acknowled by all whe have then in use, and by the First Musical Talent, to be equal and in many respests, Superior rior to any Mianufacturea Great Durabitity.. Dealers, Teachers and others desiring to purchase a first-class instrument are invited to examine these Pianos before making he ir selections elsewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with all modern improvements. The most thoronghly seasoned timberthe market af. assured it will be the cheapest in the end. ‘| ments, has enabled us to reduce our prices for First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five per cent. less than any other house (offering the same clase of instruments) in the United States. While we act upon the maxim of “quick sales and small profits,’ we make it, at the: same _ { time, a special | object te furnish our custome 7 "| with instruments in no way inferior to the best “|in the market. ‘|> Many families have bad a desize to obteina Piano, but could not afford to pay the dealers profit of pen $100 to $300, meniatas they wish. to parehase a chesp ‘made instrument, that would cost more to keep in repair than it is worth, hence a large class of our music loving people have been obliged to do withuut. _ We can furnish New Seven-Octave Piano Fortes from 2978 to 986 dollars. Second band Pianos trom 4@ to 2B@ dollars. (2 Parties ordering by mai] may rely upon the best selections. Our Pianos are fully warranted for six years Descriptive Circulars sent to all parts of the country upon application. C. M. Tremaine & Brother, MANUFACTURERS, 435 Broome Street, New Work. , oO THE BURDETT Combination ORGAN. ( With Carpenter and Burdett’s New Improvements.) The disagreeable reedy tone entirely over,, come in thia instrament. The Verdict is Unanimous: The Greatest Success of the Age!! We Challenge the World to Equal }'1! And cordially invite the profession, dealers and the mugical world generally to exqmine this truly wonderful instrument. The Burdett Combination Organ Anite name iddicates, isan i jasenion ofa) our standard imprevements, combined with many new features never before introduced or ‘atte: in together making this Organ the xz PLVS ULTBa of instruments, and one that has al- & reyolution in the an instrument is required either to accompany the voice or to produce orchestral effecta. With the multitudinous and surprising combina tidad that are contained in this instrument, the most intricate m ofthe “great masters,” cas be ren dered ag on s grand organ; or the most simple ma. sic for the melodeon can be played by a child. L.- All the- various improvements on the Burdett Op. snare protected by patent, belong exclusively to the Osinpany, 00d cen be dsed on pe Other organ. The t Burdett Organ bas received thé most cordial and highest eeconigms from those ranking among the first of musicians and organiste. The New York Ii nt says of the Bur. dett Organ: “It is by far thé most perfect reed justrument.we have ever seen.” The Christian Leader that a reed instrument co perfection.” The New York Obsercer says: “Its purity of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderful or chez combinations, together with a@ number of new and original stups, render it en instru ment of such perfection as to be beyond com petition ” says: “Wehad no ides ld be brought to such “The press and public everywhere who have had Ra earnaity of listening to its besatiful strains, not only give it their unqualified appro val, ee unhesitatingly concede that it stands without a rival. Tle Burdett Organ ranges in price from $135 to $1000. We have also New Cabinet Organs at $45, $75, $100, &e. Cc. M. Tremaine & Breo., WHOLESALE AGENTS, 5 Broome St..Wew YORK July SS taa Cobar mayl-'72 fords is selectéd, regardless of cost, as we feel} The great increase in the sale of our instru | i vor of the general ‘ite of a od ‘etl for secular and sayred masie,- , = . _ ONE TO TWENTY -MINUTES. | Not one hoar after reading this advertisement uecd any one suffer with PAIN. _ RADWAY’S READY RELIEF is a cure for every Pain. It was tHe first ard onfy Pain Remedy that instantly steps the mo t excruciating pains, allays Inflamations, at.d cures Congestleanat whether of the hings, ston.- ach, Bowels or other glands or o by ou- appfication, in from ane to twenty minutes. ne matter how violent or ex ing the pain Rheumatic, Bed.ridden, Infirm, Qxtppled, er- vous, —o or prostrated with 7@ may suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF vwiil afford instant ease. ° Inflammation of the Kidneys. Inflammation o7 the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs. Sore Throat, Difficult breathing, — - of the Heart. Palpi Hysterics, croup, Di; Catarrh, Influen:«, Neuralgia, Rheumatix::, Relicf to tle culty exixt« Headache, Toothache, Cold Chills, Ague Chille. The application of the Rea part or parts where the pain or will afford ease and comfort. . Twenty drops in a halfa tumblet ef waterwi'! in afew moments cure cramps, spasms, sour dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and all in. tefugl Rs. a Se Bilious, Scarlet, fd, Yellow axa" : vers (aided by Radway’s Pills) te q as remaaeehe Ready Reliet." Fifty centapey Ho. tle. J ee HEALTH! BEAUTY!! Strong and pure rich Blood—Inerease «3 Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin.€ Beau- tiful Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAT'S | _ Sarsaparilllan . Régolvent.. . Has men Ue nei Gee ishing Oures:.so quick, 80 rapid are the J t undergoes, under the pees this truly Wondetful Medicine, that , EVERY DAY AN INCREASE 1X FLESH AND WEIGHT 18 _ SEEN AND FELT,: : THE GREAT BLOOD Pi/RIFIER: ' Every drop of the i lier ening? conimunicates through the blood, sw uribe and other fluids and juices of the ¢ Y the vigor of life, fur it repairs the wasts prthe bed y- with new and sound material, eerof ay phi - lis, consumption, glandular diseases, 0 iu the thr..at, mouth. tamors, nodes fn the glam. and other party of the sysiem, sore.eges, stru- morvous discharges frum the ears, and the war-t furms of skio discases, eruptions, fevers, sore. scald heod, ring worm, salt rheum, erysipela: . ache, black spots, worms in the figsh, tance: « in the woumb, and all weakening aod peintt:l discharges. night sweats, loss of sperm and b!t wastes of the life Principle, are withiti thé ct.- ative range of this wonder of Modern (hemi: t ry,and afew days’ use will prove to.apy pir son Wishing it for either of ee forms Behr n eaxe its potent power to cure them. It the patient, daily becoming reducedpy tl. wastes and decomposition that is continual! .- progressing, succeedain arrestingthese wart: . ~vs /and repairs the sume with new material mace frou healtby blood—and this the Sarsaparilli: 1 will and does secure—a cure is-certain; {.4 wheu once this remedy commences its work of purification, and succeeds in diminfthifig tlic loss of Wastes, its repairs will be vapid amd ev - ery day the patient will feel himgelf growiuy better and stronge:. the’ food digestin ther, appetite improving and fles hand weight i.- creasing. Not only does theSarsaparijjan Re~ solvent excel all known remedial agents in t) « cure of Chronic, Scroftlous, Constitutional a1 .t Skin diseases; but it ix the only positive ewe for KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINT? . Urinary and womb discares, gravel, diahety - dropsy, stoppage of water, incontineney of ttrii « . Bright’s dixease, Albaminuwia, and in dll ear < where there are brick-dust deposits,or the wa ter is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances lik « the white of an egg, or threads like white sit). or there is a morbid. dark, bilious ee and white bone-dust deposits, and when thie is a pricking. burming sensation whet passi: » water, and pain in the swall of the baek ahs along the loins. DR. RADWAY’S Periect Purgative Piis, perfectly tasteless.elep antly coated with sweetgu purge, regulate, pwify.clednse and awegha. Radway’s Pi'ls, fer the cure ofjall di ii sec uach liver, bowels. kidneys, bla z Town diseases, headache, constipation,costivepenp, 404 — gestion. dyspepsia, biliourness. bilious fever iufyg. - mation of the bowels, piles ond all derangements ot the internal Viscera. Werrapted to effects pos- tive cure. Purely vegetable, containing no me- cury, minerals or deleterious drugs. ‘A few doses of Rapway's Pus will free t!\. system from all the above named disorders. "rige. 76 cents per box. SO1.D) BY DRUGCISTS. Read "'Faisx axv TRUE.” Seed one letter-atan |) to RADWAY & CO., 87 Maiden Lane, N.¥. formation worth thousands will be set you, June 30—26-ly ‘ 35 Be. THE GREAT CAUSE oF Just Published, in a Sealed Enyclope: Price gia ets A Lecture on the Katare, Trealment and Radics! jure of Sewmiu nl Senkness, or # indo ev Belf-Abuse, Invotu' tr ry Emissions, , Mer. aoe Datta Seattle io Recs Sse onrump icn, ey. an 8; vhe: doeepacby; £e:—By KOM J.’ CULVER - ther of tie “Green Book.” hc. “+ The World renow?éd satber, tn this adbtral'e beete-.. \clearty p oves from-his ofp. experience MatOS as: consequ ‘nces 0: Self- Abuse nay, be ¢ we ae ot tene © = - 6 be gies, remy pis,.1 co ye ewe “cure at oneecersin nd ede ne ev saffeter, no matter wt st : Sore Mawrell che pty, privetdty 0 at Rie te ture will prove.¢ !:con to thousends end ‘bruganga * Sent under eeal, in ayia n r : as rncpd ook cel, Jo 2 rie » ouvaions tp naa pblarye, a5 the 78. .s- 5D cer DE. COLVERWELL'S * Mrriage Guide,”-pric- or haddiess the Pasitcer: a CHA®d. C. KEINE & CO. 127 Bowery, N. Y:, Post Office,Box 4,586 —_~ weer» ae _ A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEW. Just published. in a seated Envelope. Price 6 cents. A lecture on the Natare, Trea‘ment and Radical onre of Ppermatorrhesa, or Seminal Weskn- es, tv Emissions, Sexusi Deliiity, ond lnpedie to Mar:i- » neralty; Nervousness consumypt'on, epey, ree M mtial and P ysical 1: conve vesultt g {3:0 self abps-, Ac—By KROPERT J. CULVERWEIL, M1. auth r of the “Green Boob,” &c. sf Tre world-renowned apthor, in this admirable Leet: r- clear'y provis from his own experictee tat thé'an «! cous: quences of Sel’-Abuse msy be effrctually remé., vithout medicines and with tt dangrrous surgical © aticns, bougies, tnstrumerte, tings or cordiais, poh out a mrde of cure at cree c rtain ard effectual eis every sufferer, o maticr elm his condita may 7 cure hins If cheaply. privetely a 4 radically. 7 LECTURY WILL PRO E A BOON TO THOUSANTs: | THOU AX. fent,: nier seal, !o ang address, in @ plain sealed «: vel pe, on reeei;-t of 6 cents ortwo postage sta) Aig, Dr, Culverwell’s “Marriage Guide,’ p tee 26 Addrers th e publishers, CHAS. J.C. undo ake 121 Bowery, Bew York, Nes! OF eo B x, . mart4—ly. & ,8y Cheap Chattle Mortgages, : > te ih 1 ‘ and various other blanks for sale here, ° RT O , : BR P aR ER E co g UR RA R R M M I I a py oe r ap m si l e n t de EVENING HYMN. Softly now the light of day Fades upon my sight away : Free from care. from labor free, Lord, I would commune with thee. Darkness veils the light of day, So the world hides thee away; Thou canst from it set we free— Hear me, Lord, I plead with thee. Let me walk ‘mid light of day; All the snares clear thou away ; From my borden make me free ; Bid me. Lord, to rest with thee. Boon from me the light of day Shall forever pass away ; Then, from sin and sorrow free, Take me, Lord. to.live with thee. There thou art the light of day, Sending darkness far away : There the eye from tears are free, And thy saints rejoice with thee. Hail I. then, the “Light of Day,’ - V’ho hast cleared my guilt away! Matchless love that bought me free— Endless praises be with thee. - Frozen to Death—A Story of Neglect and Brutality. a The Memphis “Appeal” of Mon- day tells the following story of ne- gieet and brutality : A person who farms for a living, some distance from the city, rode in a spring. wagew iato sown. yesterday, bringing with him a little son. After figuring around for an hour, doing worldly ‘business, he pulled up in front of a grocery in the suburbs, and went in to refresh and comfort him- self, leaving the boy to take care of the horees. The man met some com- panions in doors, with whom he set about becoming convivial, as is the custom of those who congregate in suburban groceries. Time sped on, and the boy in the wagon became numbed with the cold and fell into a stupor. ‘The lines dropped from his fingers, and the horses walked off-— When it was time to disperse from tLe grocery the excellent father and feel- ing parent eould find neither wagon nor boy. Hespent the whole even- ing looking for them in the city, and was sep iotie in a half-crased state when he met his trusty colored man riding in for a doctor, saying the boy “Tommy was frozen to death.” The horses had walked home, and the stiff child was found still sitting in his scat. ——_—_~e—_____—_ THERE IS HELP. A.man who was a confirmed and hopelss drunkard, being about to go to tLe Fishiug Banks with a fisher- man, proposed, before they started, “to take a drink.” “No,” said the fisherman; “I don’t drink.” “Don’t you drink any thing?’ “No; I don’t drink any thing.” “Why not?” “Because I am a christain.” “What!” said the inan, “does Christ keep you from drinking?’ The fisherman at first, confused by the novelty of the uestion, hesitated a moment, and then answered, “Yes! Christ keeps me from drinking?” The poor ine- briate was struck by the reply. He thought, “There is help that I didn’t thipk of.” .He went home and into hig room, and knelt down, and said, “O Lord Jesus Christ! keep me from drinking.” His appetite for liquer omens left him. He was deliver- “Except the Lord build the house a! labor in vain who build it.” oung man !—Old man—if you are in the clutches of the monster in- temperance, ask Christ to help you; to keep i from drinking. He can do it. e will do it. There is absolutely no bottom in the pito lon into which men vot thereat A sae ‘oow'keeper named Holmes, in Gale- ER)" was on a coftittuous drunk for ten’days, during which time his horses were left to starve in a barn well filled with hay. They devoured their am r, stalls, and each other’s manes tails, until they had not ce gnaw, and then sank down and The. relative position of such s man aud lis horscs is not un- fairly depicted in the life of the Ya- hoos and Honyhumyhums by the ter- rible satirst who wrote the “Adven- tures of Gulliver.” A Waryinc.—Two men were killed in a drunken row, in Tennes- see, the other day. Neither. the. Jeast idea, when he comm the day, of being dead before the day was gone. Nor have you, dear reader, any idea that your life is soon to come suddenly to an end in a fit of drunk- enneas—or that, in a fit of dunken- meee are to become a murderer, when knows that every time he does, he runs the risk of either kill- ing somebody, or of being killed ? Friend of Jemperance. will a sensible man get drunk, | “Wife, said a man: locking for Lis boot- jack, “Ihave places where I keep my and you ought to know it.” “Yes,” said “| ht to know whire you keep your late boure—bat I don’t. . Remember freights are no more from Ikard ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING New, improved and valuable Toola, Imple- ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &., &c., for the convenience and facility of Farme In fact, few persona, unacquainted with Fo errr ee i" He solicits cash orders from abrod. A STEM WINDER. $12, SENSATION, $12. Magic Watch. A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT. SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW, AND USEFUL, AS WELL AS GOOD. A New Styir Dovsite Hunrinc Case and open face WATCH combinedjn ONE, with fine FIRST CLAss unported Polished or ’ROSTED NICLE, Pa- rENT LEVER, and Ruby Jeweled MOVEMENTS. \ccurately adjusted and REGULATED. Elegant Crystal Cup, showing the Exposed Action and EVERY MOTION of the Beautiful Works while running, with the celebrated PATENT STEM WIND- ING Alftachment (windingup atthe Stem without | the use of Key). Unique in Design, and quite | correct and serviceable WATCH ever manufactured | FOR PERSONAL USE, Equal to finest quality high | price GOLD CHRONOMETER WATCH at one- twenti@th the cost. Priceeach LApirs’ or Gents’ size, with CHAIN free, in Morocco Case, only $12 | or $50 per half dozen ; $100 per dozen ta clubs | or the tr:de. SiyGe WATCHES cpt FREE to | | any address, Safe delivery guaranteed? on receipt | P. O. Money Orders, or Registered Letters only. | THE MONBYgttnd Wyoulta pa Pythe figice to the TRA forthe prisilege) ‘on the delivery of them to you in YOUR TOWN. sent everywhere on the same condition. Genuine AMERICAN Levers, $15. Sonip Gotp Levers, $30. Lapres’ and Gents? Cratns, all styles, $2 to $10 each. Every Wartci sold as represented, thoroughly warran- ted by SPECIAL GUARANTEE, anu can be erchang- ed at ALL TIMES free af cost, No AGENTS EM- PLOYED. All goods at Factory Prices. Any Watch you may want at half the price your jeweler sells it for. Descriptive Price Lists of Watches, Chains, &c., sent free. Addresa all all orders, STEWART, GRAHAM & CQ., Jewelers, Importers, &c., 15:6mo] 6 Whitehall St. N.Y. Studwell Brothers 17 MURRAY Street, NEW YORK, Manufacturers. and Jobbers of BOOTS & SHOES, FOR SOUTHERN TRADE, Will remain at the old stand, where, at less than half the expense, will be enabl- ed to sell their goods otf a loser margin than if uptown. _. J. E. MOOSE, Saleeman. 20:4$m. LUMBER? | Lumber! !. Lumber ! ! ! THE undersigned begs leave to inform the citizens of Salisbury, and other places of eee Parts he has made - arrange- ments to furnish lumber cheaper than ever, GREEN OR DRIED to sult'the urchaser. feb 2 Station, than from places + i while ts eae Snes ean Be sure and send your orders fur Lamber. - W. ROBERTS, Feard Statfon, N. C. * 20-3n A corvenre Brick House with 7 rooms and necessary out houses; situated i most desirable partef Town: Berson sc to eae can apply at this office. Chattle Mo Cheap and Varisus-é6ther- blanks for asle Rare. rs, | are made, our establishment, are aware of the wide’ 13:tf . : , san A735 ¥ if ‘ HAS taken the room recently occupied by Overt, flomad to. in Murphy's Gran Row, and opened:a PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. of price. We are responsible for Checks, Drafts, } Or, WE will forward them by Express eae Alain Street, Salisbury, WV. €., range of wants we are prepared to meet, nor of the exact and beautiful adaptability of our goods for the purposes for which they Nor ean we describe them in an advertisentent.... Théy must.be seca.” )Come, Blacksmiths, therefore, to the Hard hfe Store For any- 3 thing you want, from a toothpick to a steam Soar k | engine » from a pin to a strawcutter—any- oe Makers, -thing—almost evesy thing. They have— Tanners, | A FULL STOCK always on hand of every Cabinet Makers, _ varietyfof Naila, Tron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- ? | dles, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— Masons, 7 | Gans, Pistol, Krives and Rory) Saini ig ] 3. )5 , the best Wronght Fron Plows to nd. Carri eas ieel ’| We warrant them. tagive satisfaction. Thomp- Coopers, * |son’s Plows and Subsoilers. . House-Keepers, | CORN SHELLERS, Butchers, | STRAW CUTTERS, Cooks, &c., &e. iand athoneand other things you need. Send in your orders or come and bey. Salisbury, N. C. = * . 3 ROWN | v4 % 8 ihe A * a ite Produce bought and shipped on very short notice.—Respectfully refers to business en of the city. §27" Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce. 11:tf $B yankin 3 Valley Nursery. 0 I{b attention of Planters is called to our stock of Fruit Trees and Plants, which are superior to any we have ever offere for sale. Consisting of Apple, Peach, Pea. Cherry. Apricot, Nectarine, Grape vines, Ras - berry and Strawberry plants. Send stamp fo: ouruew Catalogue which contains much yalu- 1 NoVEELY, CHEAPEST REALLY Goon, strong, | ble information. A. E. CONRAD, Vienna. Forsythe Co., N. C. NOW OUT!! SEE IT!!! BRIGGS & BROTIIER’S ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE [2m:18 | OF FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS, AND , SUMMER FLOWERING BULBS. Express AGEN (with Exprese Cliarges Ex- | FOR 4872, Consisting of over 130, phéte, on rosé tinted paper, with upwards of 400 separate Watches of all kinds [cals and Six Beautitul Colorsd Plates! Iso representative Engrav ef -our superb | Chromos. Cover, a bean deste? in ener | The Richest Catalogue ever publiahed. [Nota ten cent pamphlet.] Send 25 cents for copy, not one-half the value of the colored plates. In the firet order, amonnting to not less than $1, the | price of Catalogue, 25c., will be refunded in | seeds, New customers placed on the same fvot- jingawith old, Free to old customers, Quality of seeds, size of packets, prices and preminma offered, make it to the advantage of all to pur- chase seeds of ua. See Catzlogue for extaurdi- nary inducements, You will miss it if you do not see our Cata- logue before ordering Seeds. Either of our two Chromoa for 1872, size 19- 24,—one a flower plate of Bulbeus Plants, cun- nisting of Lillies, &c.; the other of Annnal, Bi- ennial aad Perennial Plants, gnaranteed the MOST ELEGANT FLORAL CHROMOS ever issued in this conntry. A tlor ornament; cannot be distinguished ee oil Hetaat valued at hundreds of dollars; mailed, ost-paid, on receipt of 75c.; also free, on con- itions specified in catal Address, "e RiGee BROTHER, ester, N York. | [Eablished 1845]. ae “.* BOMANISM Refected in the La Tudsmees ‘ A eae MS hast Joen c A A thrilling theme of frnitful. thought for live oni Hey er ore excitement than the “Wandering Jew.” Eminently-adapted to the times. Tehbbovels the Roataliey a from its origin to the present ; exposes its baseless pre- tenses, ils frauds, its oppositions to our public aaa and religious and civil liberties, its fi- ne ae is an on octave volume, con- ining pages, 100 first-class engravings. Bound-in sheep, price $7, in cloth 6° ° ee on orders to : . B. LEWIS, Agt. for the U.8 _ anid os Abingdon, Va. SALISBURY BOOK. 2 STORE. SAMS Wo pss AND HYMNS, . - “f At the Book Store. UTHERAN Books of Worship, , 4.) / ©. £5 @ Avics Ab the Book Store. mick BOOKS, large varietr, At the Book Stote. of Books and ort notice and N fact any thing i T Stationery, rai be on reasonable terms. . . At the Book Store. EOLAL orders will receive prompt atten- tion Send in your orders. GALVIN PLYLER. Jan. 24, 1872. 19:tf the wa had at Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds Commissioner’s Deeds, ‘Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattle M &e. For Sale at this offie , “| the Stare Convention of that party, and Hun. D. M. Batringer wat appointed, in place of ly | patriotic struggle to uphold, mainutaia and ‘Raeran, Feb. 3d., 1872. ina. 7 78 A Spee sein of he iene te GTA ot Nee concu Couservative members of the “Legislatare, the present State Executive committee of the Democratic-Conservativé Party were, by resolution, continued aptil the meeting of the late Gov. Bragg. : The State convention will be ‘held inthe town uf Greensbore on Wednesday the first day of May next. That convention will be charged. with high duties in the selection of a candidate for Governoro, Attorney General. Treasurer. Avditur, Secretar of State, Superiatendent of ' Eduéation, nperintendén “of Public Works, a8 well asin declaring the __princi- ples and policy, both State aud “Federal, of anization: tant, that every couuty in the State shall be represented in that evnvenlion; and it is confidently hoped that oar litical friends: will take immediate and cient steps tu secure such representation. To that end, the Central Executive com- mittee are instructed to suggest that county popular meetings, composed of all persons opposed to Radicalism, misrule and Public Extraragarce, be calted in each county of the State, as soon as practicable, to appoint delegates to the convention aud devise ways and ineans to secare their attendance. In order to avoid failure of represntation. let each county meeting appoint one or more proxies, who will certainly attend the con={ vention. Radical misrule. without regard to pastope- litieal differences is expected and cordially iuvited-to raise Jhis voice.and exert himee/f to inform the publie mind and prepare the people ty staud together in. the nobie and adiainister honestly and fai'bfully the prinei- bples of pure Constitutional Government. The most effective means of informing the ppdlic mind.is the press. How impor- tant therefore, that it. shall be properly and thoroughly directed! We feel the strongest assurance that those who conduct the Detno- eratio conservative Press will be active and arguinents and. information as may be at their command. and we respectfully urge our friends to be active in extending the circula- tion of our newspapers as a grand help to success. ; The committee are instructed to snbmit and suggest the annexed plan of organiza- tion. A copy of the proceedings of County meet- ings appointing delegates to the he Con- vention, should be sent to this, ommittee. By order of the committee J. J. LIFCHFORD, f ‘Secretary. The following general rules are pre- scribed for the govérament of the Dr- MOCKATIC CONSEBTATIVE Parry, and all such persons q@s may co-operate with them in the State of North Carolina State Executive Committe, ‘here shall be an Executive committee for the State at large, consistivg of forty-one members. Of them, four shall reside in each congressional District, and nine, at or near the city of Raleigh, and the members residing at or uear the city of Raleigh, shall be denominated. the Central Executive comnnittee. The Exeentive Committee for the State at large, shall have general control, supervis- lion and direction of the organization and its | practical working, under the convention. | The central Executive committee shall be i charged at all times, with the exercise of the powers conferred ou the Executive cominit- tee forthe State at large unless in any re- spect restrained by the last mentioned com- inittee. A meeting of the Executive committee for the State at large. may be called by any four meinbers thereof, as well as by the Central Executive committee. The State convebtion shall. designate a | chairinan for the Executive committee for the State at large, and he shail be chairman of the central Executive committee. Congressional District Executive Com- anittee. The members of the Exeeative eommitter for the Stare at large in any congressional District shall constitute a Congressional Executive committee for such District in whieh they reside. and shall ex- ercise the powers in such District. of the Executive committe for the State at large, subject to the control and direction of the latter and the central Executive committee. unless in such respects as the latter may be restricted. County Executive Committee. Each coubty shtall Heels Soauty Btecutive { committee, composed of members taken. two from each township in the eoanty, and the committee shall appoiut ur elect a chairman, aud exercise the powers, in their respec- tive eonnties. corferred on the congress‘onal Distriet Executive suimmnittee for the State at large aud Central Executive committee. un- less in such respects as the latter may be re- stricted. ‘The county Executive committee shall be designated by a eounty convention ib the county for which the same shall be ap- pointed. Township Executive Committee. There shall be a Township Executive committeein every Townsipin each county in the State, consisting of four or more members, oybe appointed by a township convention. Said committee shall elect or appoint a chair- |anan, aud shall receive in the township. for whiclithe same shall be appointed, all the hpowers conferred on the Executive committee for the State at large, unless restrained in any respect by the county, congressional Diswiet..State Executive or eeutral Execu- tive committees respectively, aecording to their respective supervisory and aaealie powers. : KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE that the grand jury of Chester’ ¢ounty, South Carolina, compoged of: half. whites and half blacks, have condemned the act of the President, and deplare that “THE ALLEGATION CONTAINED IN THE PROC- LAMATION OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED 8TATES AKE WITHOUT FOUNDA- TION.” : Here is a rebuke, says the Baltimore Evening Journal, to the outrageous act of of the president which should be known everywere. Let the democratic papers always keep it before the people, in some form, all the time. Let us agitate indig- nation meetings as our only safety in ad- vance, and we cau and will sweep radi- calism to the earth in 1872. Peace through obedience; this peace keeps the héart from sim, éatefulness, and |) January 17,08%o 5 5 Pe ‘the party, aud providing fur efficient party |- tis, therefore, very desirable and impor) te mention of the general each In the mean time every one opposed tot faithful in placeing before the people sue) | eT geared Cig artes Say Ape mip ineg Rg POO ial m : 1 F Bs oo 7 ne ee ee 4 : "AN ACT to alter the Constitution of North That the Constitution of this State be altered a8 followa,.to wit: —~- Amend section six, of the first article, by striking out the first clause thereof, down toand ithe Word “but ;” this being the clause relating to the State debt. : Amend section two of the second article by striking out the word “ annually,” andi i in reference to the sessions of the General As* sembly. ‘ Amend section five of the second article, by striking out all that precedes the words, “the4 said Senate districts,” and by striking out the phrase “as aforesaid or *-in*Ggid Zeection ; ther parts so stricken out having: reference to the State census. te . Add a new section to the-second article to be section 30,” and to;read. as follows :— Amembly shall receive three hundred dollars aa a com- pensation for their-rervices,during - their term, subject to such lations in regard ‘to time of payment and ion for non-attendance as. uiay be prescribed bylaw ;~but they may have an additionalallowanée. when called, together j i i “four years,” Where they atriking out seas ge shall be ten cratd par mnilp for cecesan : Amend ae one ofr iedarticle by bly. . he ae Rr ih ae Eerie oat sections: te aud three of the’ fourth article, being the provisions whieh re- fer to the appointinent aud duties of the Code Commissioners, cae Alter sectjon fuar of the fourth article, so! that said section ehallxreadas follows: **Fhe judicial pawer of the’State shall be vested in i a court for the trial of impeachments, a Sn- preme Court, Superior Courts, such interior Courts as may be -established by lawy and courts of Justice: of the Peace.” - Alter section cight of the fourth article, sothat said section shall read as follows: **The Supreme Court shall consistwf a Chief Justice and two Associate Justices; Provi- ded, That this shall not “pply to the justices during their present term of office, unless by death. resignation. or otherwise, the num. ber of Associate Justices shall be reduced to two.” Alter section twelve of the fourth article wu Lhat-sricds secti hall read as follows: “The State shall jvided into nine judi- cial distriets, for ea which a judge shall beohosen; and in ea@h Yistrict a Superior Court shall be held st twice in each year, to continue fur seh Gime in each coun- ty r-specttvely as may: escribed by law. The General Assembl I lay off said dis- tricts in due time. so the said nine judges may be chosen a@@ begin their offici- al term at the first general election for meim- bers of the General Assembly which shall *} occur after the ratification of this section.” The General Assembly may reduce orin- crease the number of Districts to take effect at the end of each judicial term. Strike out section thirteen of the fourth article which fixes the p eseut judicial dis- tricts. Ainend section fourteen of the fourth ar- ticle by striking out all after the word “offiee,” and inserting, in lieu of the part so stricken out. the following : “The General Asseinbly shall prescribe a preper systein of rotation for the judge may ride the satne dis- triet twice in succession, and the judges inay also exchange districts with each other, as may be provided by law” trike out section fitteen of the fourth ar- ticle, and iusert in lieu thereof, the follow- ing: The General Assembly shall have no power to deprive the judicial departinent of any power or jurisdiction which rightfully pertains to it as a coordinate department; but the General Assembly shall allot and distribute t! at purtion of this power and ju- risdiction. which dogs.not pertain to the Su- préine Court, among the other Courts pre- scribed in this constitution or which inay be established by law. in such manner as it may deetu best. provide also a proper system of appeals, and regulate by law when necessary the methods of proceedivg, in the exercise of their powers. cf all the courts below the Supreme Court. so far as the saine may be done without conflict with other pro- visions of this constitution.” Strike, out sectious sixteen, seven- ‘een, nineteen, twenty-five and thirty-three of the fourth article. Amend section twenty-six of the fonrth article by striking out all that part which be- gins with, and follows the word “but” in eaid section, and. in lieu of the part 80 stricken out, inserting the folluwing :— “The judicial officers and the nek of any courts which may be established by law, shall be chosen By: the wote.efshe qualified electors, and for such term as may be pre- scribed by law. ‘The voters of each pre- cinct, established as is elsewhere provided for in this constitution, shall elect (wo jus- tices of the peace fur such term as may be fixed by law, whose jurisdiction shall extend throughout their respective evanties. The General Assembly may provide for the elec- tionof more than two justices. of the in those precincts which eontain cities or towns, or io which other specialreasous ren- der it expedient. The chief magistrates of cities and incorporated..towns shall have the judicial powers of justices of the peace.” Ameud gection thirty of the fourth article by stiiking ont the word ‘“township” and inserting. iu lieu thereof, the word --pre- cinets ;’’ also in the last sentence of the same section. strike out the words ‘the cuoinmis- sioners of the county may appoint to such office for the unexpired term,” and in lieu sbereof. insert ‘‘an appointment to fill such vacancy: fur the unexpired term shulb be made as nay be prescribed by taw.”* Aimend sections ove and seven of the fith article, by striking out the words **comimis- siovers of the several conuties’’ where they occur in said sections, and in lieu thereof in- ing the .werds,, ‘‘cauaty. authoriiies es- tablished and authorized by law.” Strike out sectiow4fear of the fifth article. relating to taxation to pay the State debt and interést. ms) Amend section six of the fifth article by fuserting after’ the word ‘instrument’’ in said section the words ‘or any other per- sonal property.” Insert the word ‘‘and” before the word “gurveyor” in section one of the 7th article. and strike out the words ‘and five commis- sioners’’ in saidesectiun; aiso add to said section the following: °‘Ilhe General As- sembly shall provide fur a system of courty overninent te the several counties gf the tate.” Amend section two of the seventh article. by striking out the word ‘‘eommissioners”’ and in lieu thereof inserting the worda eounty authorities established and authorized by law;” and in the same section strike out the words, ‘the Register of Deeds shall be ex officio clerk vf the board of commission- ers.” ‘ Strike out section three of the seventh ar- desolation. ee inserting in lieu thereof, the word “biennially ;’ being} Yj tion tenet the eleventh -arpicle by iking . pout the words “at.the pare of the State.” add in lieu thereof, insert the words hy the .| State; and those whe do not own property “The count: c ; eatabli ed a au- le th potized-by-h ceo thet the rebpéetive | re ~< Ry rade counties are divided " into a suitable sum b ‘i acter of the teach = oe r chil. oF gud-divisians, as compact and consenient | dren are brought. ae eS eae eae patbes marked out by-de-} This subject, in all its " tachound: ydealte on | ext tmp us as pec 8 »-divisions shall be kuown | It is not a sectional by the name of preciaets. “They : -have | and one. It is nat. ho corporate powers. Thé township gov- | tweet ushers, or pre- fernmentsaré abolished. The boundaries of | sume to ask yox Sea the pricinets strall be the same which here- tefure defined the townships datil they shall be alterede’. — - Strike out. sections four, five, six, ten and eleven of the seventh article, which relate to Amend 3 -Sight..apd. aloe ‘of the Serena eeneenmee Nome a r a 8. - Strike Ce coumainath out dirolade ereake and in lieu thereof insert the followings **The }General Aseombly shaiicaneke -apiablenpro- vision by law for the management and regu- lation of the pablic eehouls, aud oid migpel ing the systein of frea public inst ." Strike out eectiun five of thy ninth article, and ‘in fiea ‘thereof, insert’ the flowing: “The General Assembly shult have powerte provide for the election of Trustees’ of the University of North roliua, jn whom, chosemy shalt be” veated “alt the: ; fights, franchises aud endowments hereto- | fore in e granted to, or conferred tp- ot. the Boatd of T: iistees of said Dhiversi- ty; ard the General inbly way tnake4 cia prictsi dae 8 Lb PoC Fron time ‘tu’tiié, a8 may be: necessary aiid ex- 4 pedient, forthe’ miafitenance and initnage- nent of said University.” ’ * Strike ont seetion thirteen, fourtean, and fifteen of the ninth article., relatiug to the University of Noith Carolina. Amend, sec- ee axemptiow prescribed iv this Constitution, or poeiug anipors, -avhose parentscle f pet own property over-and abore the same,: shall be peated ura! the charge of the Stufe. Alter section seven of the fourteenth ar- tiele'so that. said section shalk aitful- follows: ~*No person who shall hold any of- fice ot plave of trust or profitander the United States, of any department theréof, or nnder any other State or goverument, stall hold or exercise a er offte or or protit under theauthority of this State, or be eligibly: toa seat in either’ hdase: of the General Assembly ; Provided, That nothreg herein contaiued shall extend to officers in the mititiay Justice Gf thd’ Peace, ris: ‘sioners for Special Purposes.'” i Add athe Section to the fourtheenth ar- ticld to be 'styléd “section 8.” and to read as follows; ‘County © ulficers, justiers of the peace and other officers whose offees are abolished or chauged in auy way.by al- teration of the SE Nica Lp ee fo exereise their fonctions until any provisions necessary tu be wade by lawin order to give full.effect to the alterations, sv far as relates to said officers shall have been made.” - Re-number the sections im those articles from which an section has been stricken withgut the insertion of another an itestead; aud give to auy new section that namber whieh by this method would have been given to thesection fur which it is substited, and the alteration shall be embodied into the constitution, and the severab sections num- bered consecutively. ee ne To Southern Teachers and Parents A CARD FROM GEN. GORDON. My excuse for addressing you must be the great importance of the subject to which I would call | attention—that of the proper education of our | children, and the proper development of their | self-respect and character. I need not repeat any commonplaces in re- gard to the lusting effect of carly impressions, the almost inipossibility of diverting the mina from the bent given it in early years—all this you know as well as I. Nor need [ say anything about the powerful silent influence, in this edu- cational work, of the school books from which our children derive their views of right and wrong, and their knowledge of the facts, or mis- representations, of history—for this, too, you know full weil. And when I say that having been, for long years, almost entirely dependent upon the North for our school books, we have been compelled to use many which were very distateful to us, because we lad no alternative, { only state that which every reader ean substantiate. ° Long before the war we all felt the necessity for a change in this respect—the necessity. for unobnexious school books—for unsectional, ur- political books—school Looks prepured by our own scholars, if that might be; and since the war this necessity has increased ten-fold. Indi- vidual efforts, of she moat praiseworthy charac- ter have, from time to time, been made in this di- rection by Southern men, but not of a sufficient- ly comprenhensive nature to accomplish the purpose in view. . To meet the want thus universally felt, sever- al of our ripest scholara, and moat succeaxful teachers, united in preparing a Series of School Books unsurpassed by any others in excellence, beanty aud cheapness. . Maury wrote Geographies:and Astronomy. Venable wrote Arithmetics Algebras, &c. Holmes wrete History, Grammars and Read- ers. Schele de Vere wrote French Books. Ciildersleeve wrote Latin Books. Le Conte wrote Scietifie Booka. Dunton-‘made Writing Books, &c., ce, Series of School Books; a series not only not objec- tionable te onr people, but positively attractive to.a degree heretofore entirely unknown. Our history, institations and modes of thought here receive i tial treatment; and instead of be- ing ign the interesta of the South here re- ceive representation. Then as to intrinsic merit, who knows ‘more about Geography than Maury, or of. History and Grammar than Holmes, or of Mathematica than Venable, and so on throngh all the list ? Each author is a master in his special depart tment. It is for this Series of books, so excellent, so acceptable, so cheap (they are the or ‘books éd) that your favor is solicited. The books of the University Series are prenent- ed directly upon their merits: you are not asked to tise inferior books, . If these two questions can be answered af- firmatively :— Are there books equal to any iw merit? Are they as-cheap an any? Should they notreceive your preference? What is more reasonable than that Southern Sehools shot ied with books writ utht raeeabliey med dad they’ are etek ae with those written by Northern men? _Is it not- better both for us, and for our children, ‘that such books should be used ? ; “Alveady ‘the response which was inevitable, to Chisquestion, has come: More than 5,000 o. Lour best Southern Schools are using these books; several Southern States have already adopted them for exclusive use in their c schools ; County Boards in every Southern State are adopting them ; and the best private schools are replacing beoks hitherto , with them. The sucecas of the “ University Series” is unprece- dented in the history of school book publishing, and it is destined to be yet oe Do the people of the South desire to rid them- selves of obnoxious books and pernicious teach- ings? Can it be better done than by unanimous- ly snstaining this first comprehensive education- al enterprise of our own scholars, and by mak- ing the “ University Series” the UNIFORM SERIES IN EVERY SUUTHEBN STATE. {Inelnding, of course, any other books havin, equal claim fo. consideration.) Onrechools will then be supplied with books which they can long continue to use; pupils. compelled to change their schools will no longer be retarded in their studies by a change of books, for all will ticle, and in lieu thereof insert the fulluwing : use the same; and parenjs will be saved the ex- And the combisied «eri-# is called the University | deep into oer di ing of the minds of ‘your : which is at stake ; the develo: we all into the work, not*to make though that-is certain, but tliat ; should not be lacking” to.peeseotiié the'ehter- prise on.the : se FE EY Will the erg and 2 of the Gath unitedly sustain these av men, in the work thus. described, and using these books to xch so acceptable? I do not donbts If you desire further ink ‘ the books, write to the Uw Compuny, 155 and 157 Cra New York? oe Be Lesingeon Rebccasetoee’ ‘ neat other ledormachted wetter Got ed other information, wilt be sent to yoo: withont charge. ' ia is ‘ éeeh J by 12: 3t J. & GORDON; ! : ; A _ ANNOUNCEMENT.’ [ PROPOSE toEbrr end Posttsy « Weekly Republican newspaper in as pden as i arrangements can be: made, to be e styled eo sa 3 Tue Nokr# cinotiva vktecnt.. i It will pdvotateunfrereal ‘Atpnésty as a ne- comry ss to: th permmvent poare ea 4 ,D oO ¢ Bae at tae whore cotitty. Mee Staaf - Legislation Paaue b an Pubvlic«fiends. or ! 5 iri Tenpettively, or pes be. ‘States’ fur“Public School i tte number ofdnbabitanute, their entire eae actual settlers. Immediate resumption of specie ta, pwithout which @ veutd Nacional devibey in Anpgesihle. Gtss Mass i) hed Pe ho sats tna te 40 ws Se like. debtor from forei The abolition oF Sad hope covitie Revenue System. at #-: 3 Wet OF A098 OFx The funding, of the Natiqnal:Debt in &per cent. Bods to run 50 years, and a re t ment of the Taff? Daw, 80 “ata whet fee, Customs Reyenne the, i ut +06. ! ak the current expenses of the Guv. nt fram Unpertations thitccnie in’ ed “With American Industry aud Manning, 5 The SS ar Dussible protection against H Monopolists, ~* PE : igid ecepomy,in ev t Staté and National fe penartves on + Campsite veforid ar thd PatlieérMos frail its braucher, both State N ‘ @ levation of none but Bae ait thant on to dffice. : ap equitable compromise of eurState Debt. , organization of a Commission, by act of the begislature.of three-gentionén,s wheshai! be paid suitabla salaries from the State Treasn- ty, oue of whom shall bethe presentState Geolo- gist,owhané duty shall be ¢./colleét the*mont trustworthy information with respect to the great advauté ges for Iinmigrant Settlers inside our borders—oue of said Commiséion te reside in Enrope in this behalf. Uncowmpromising hostility to all secret po- litical organizations of whatever name or char- acter. A division of the State into two Judicial Dis- tricts, éc., &e. Terms $2 per annuin. In addition to the regular issue I will com- mence in the recone week of June next, the publication of an Illustrated Campaign paper whicb will terninate with the Presidential elec- tion in November. The Campaigu will continue six months. Terins $1. H. H.HELPER. TABACCO! MOREHEAD’S WARBROVSE GREENSBORO’ N.C,, Will be open every WEDNESDAY on.and after the first Wednesday in March, (6th,) forthe saleof LEAF TOBACCO. Those who consign with me sre aseured of the best prices. Jf the sales do not give satisfaction, the Tobacco may be ‘ taken in,” and shipyed else- where. No charge for storage. Warehouse the same as at Danville. Liberal advances will nemade. The Warehonse has a firet ¢ prizery attached. In the handling, ordering an@ nesert- ing of your Tobaceo. too much care cannet be taken. Ample camping groends are offered to planters. !'ll do my best for consignors: they can't ask more. I refer every man to his neighbors, that the good news may spread, Very Respect Feb. 18, 1872. ally, BUGENE Sea SIXTY-FIVE FIRST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED ora _ TH 3 & wee 7 7 - . a es ft ‘ld a WM. C. KNABE & CO. ‘ Manufacturersof GRAND, SQAUBE AND UPRIGHT Piano Fortes, BALTIMORE, MD. These Instruments have been beforethe Pab- lic for nearly Thirty Years, and their e1- cellenge alane atinined an: seen i inence; whieh pronounces them u in TONE,’ TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DOEA~ jeune ba New pe. All our u ve our Improved OversTeund ScaLs and the Agrafe Preble. pe. We would eall special attention to our late Patented Improvemenis in Grand Pianes and équare Grands, jound: in no ther Pinne, which bring the Piano neaser perfectiow than has yet been attaineds- a Every Piano Fully Warranted for Five Yéars. Bas We are by special enabled oir de aaeRRTDs e most celeb k e and 1 at lowest Factory Prices: Illnperated Catalogues sed’ Price Liss prompt- 4A, 153 ly furni % uo pore, Md. Or any of our regular established agencies. October 18, 1871.—6 months. WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, +02 FRIENDS andthe Public for the li patronage heretofore extended to him. ste — informs them that he has fitted up @ new #@ commodious Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- Building. Room Wé. 2, where he would be pleased to seethem. He arantees to give satisfaction in every case.” a e has in hia employ of the best Hair ea ‘in Weatern N Carolina. “He requests ® from all. Salisbury, N. £., Dec. 37, 1869. 50—1f Rivet HIS THANKS to his OLD vos eblt past; tea 0? doom ‘s maeerty ~ ebtooitt Mas ae ef aria Carotina Watchman. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY J. J. BRUNER, Editor and Proprietor. RATES OF SU BCBIPTION One YEAR, payable ru advance. ...- &2.50 Six MonTHs, oe + ee ce = : 1.50 5 Copies to vne address, ........-. 10.00 hates of Advertising. One Square, first iusertion,. Deneeeee 91,00 For each additional insertion. ........ 50 Special notices will be charged 50 per cent hig than the above rates. . ; Court and Justiee’s Orders willbe publish- ed at the same rates with other advertise- ments. ‘ _, ; Obituary NStSs, ofr Vix lines, charged asadvertisements. SJ 4 4 2.9 24 2 8 = i =x 1 4 = = 2 - | S a SPACE. = S| a = = Pig 8: &, { a s»” | i w T Square. \@250,2375, $500 37 50 $1200 2 Squares. 450: 625 8501200 20.00 3 Squares. , 600) 900 12.00 12800 25,00 4 Squares. 8001100 15 00 25 000 33,50 . Columa. 12 00 24.00 80.00 40 00 60.00 Column. 25003500 45008 00 100.00 CONSERVATTISM vs RADICAL- ISM—THBE DIPPFERENCE: Daring the ‘time from March, 1868, to November, 1870, the state was under the absolute rule of the radicals and radical: ism. During that time radicals, in the interests of ‘carpet-baggers and noted robbers and thieves, unudertook to enrich themselves out of the people and their eredit by inercasing the public debt $26,- v00,00U !! There are statutes undertaking to make approptiations to thatamount. ‘The poo- ple are familiar, to thei sorrow, with what was dove with the bonds of the state af- ter they were issued in pursuance of that legislation. ‘They were worse than sto- len! The radicals then had absolute away! ‘They did! ‘The people knew they did!) ‘The world knew they did it! Civilization excerafes them for it! And well it may. From November, 1879, until now, the conservatives bore partial ride through the legislature only. How much did they undertake to increase the public debt ?— Notadollar! 000,000,000! Thus the account standa as to increase of the pub- lic debt of the state. Ieet the people look at if. Vhe radicals did more than steal mill- jong on millions, and this is undeniable. The couscrvatives so far trom plundering and defranding a down-trodden people, 5 oy did, Ly wise and prudent legislation, that which ent down the current expenses of our radical and casentially extravagant system of State government tens of thou- sands of dollars per mnie, as we will thow from day to day from the records. These radicals have the unparalleled effromtery to go before the people again this year and ask the people to continue them in power! Was sach shameless audacity ever seen before? We think not. ‘They actually put forward the same leading men who stood by and sustained their villainies and crimes againet the state and people. ‘They don’t eveu pre- tend toa “new departure.” ‘They pro- pose for the future without any apparent or pretended chanye. It is a notorions fact, that it they happen to find amoung them: one suspected of being an honest man, they forthwith cast bim ander—he don't answer their purpose. Mark what we say. A number of men who have been reeorded radicals, but who have been in faet moderate republicans, will be turned out of the yadical party and cast adryt ! We Say emphatically that rad: tcalism and honestyand patriotism cannot subsist together! If pablic honesty and Virtue go up, radicalism and radicula go down! We appeal to facts patent to everybody to sustsin us in this ung nali- fivd declaration. The radicals, we repeat, undertook in two years of their absolute rule to increase the public burden $26,000,000! Since November 1870 the people have ruled theough the conservatives in th legisla ~ : 5 ture—pending that time the public bur- den has not been increased one cent, but the ordinary expenses of the state de- creased tens of thousands of dollars! So the public records show.— Jul. Sentinel. _ IMPEACHERS IMPEACHED, President Johnson was impeached for the non-performance of party duty. His a peckment was acrime for which the radical party deserved the penitentiary. Governor Holden, Governor Reed, of Florida, Gor. Bullock of Georgia, Gov. Scott of South Carolina, and the Gov ernor of Kansas all clamored for the im- peachment of Johnson. ‘hese impeach. ers have all been impeached themselves. Holden and the radical pat now impeach Greeley, Schurz, Sv? Mr and Tramball of “bigh crimes and wtMmean- ors” to the party in refusing to favor the renomination of Grant, and erpressing a Weak dissatisfaction at radical rascality. Ne really fear we sha!l be forced into some defence of Greeley and Sumuer. nis —_——_~4o ——— Buit is to be commenced by the gor~ ernment in a short time against the Picd- mont railroad, running from Danville, a., to Greensboro’, N. C., to recover the road from its present owners, the govern. ment claiming to be the owner thereof. — he road was built during the war by the Confederacy.— Bult. Gazette. 7 . : What will “become of the North Caro- inabrauch of this ruad, as itis vow called? LES. Hovusr or REPRESENTATIVES.—The apportionment of this body as prescribed by the Legislature is as follows: Alamance, 1. Jackson, 1, Alexander, 1, Jolneton, 2, Alleghany, |, Joues, 1, Anegon, 1, Lenoir, 1, Ashe, 1, Lincoln, 1, : Beaufort, 1, Macon, 1, i Bertie, 1, Madison, 1, Bladen, 1, Brunswick, 1, Buteombe, 2, Burke, 1, Cabarrus, 1, Caldwell, 1. Camden, 1, Carteret, 1, Caswell, 2, Catawba, 1,>~ Chatham, 2, Cherokee 1, Chowan, 1, Martin, 1, McDowell, 1, Mecklenburg, 2, Mitchell, 1, Montgomery, I, Moore, 1, Nash, 1, New Hanover, 3,. Northampton, J, alow. Orange, 2, Pasquotank, 1, Perquimans, 1, Clay, 1, Person, 1, Cleaveland, 1, Pitt) Columbus, 1, Polk, }, Randolph, 2, Riehmond, 1, Robeson, 2, Craven, 2, Cumberland, 2, Currituck, 1, Dare, 1, Rockingham, 2, Davidson, 2, Rowan, 2, Davie, 1, -Rutherford, 1, Duplin, 2, Edgeeembe, 2, Forsythe, 1, Franklin, 1, Gaston, 1, Gates, I, Granville, 2, Greene, 1, Guilford, 2, Sampson, 2, Stanly, 1, Stokes, 1, Surry, 1, Swain, 1, ‘l'raneylvania, 1, Tyrrell, 1, Union, 1, Wake, 4, Hallifax, 2, Harnett, 1, Hay wood, 1, Henderson, 1, Hertford, 1, Hyde, I, Iredell, 2, Warren, 2, Washington, 1, Wilkes, 2, Watatga, 1, Wayne, 2, Wilson, 1, Yadkin, I, Yancey, 1. Graham is not entitled to a Represen- tative; Pamlieo votes with Beaufort for Member of the House. SL SENaTORIAL Districts —The follow- ing are the Senatorial Districts as} passed by the Legislature : ]3t Dtstrict.—Currituck, Camden, Pas- quotank, Llertford, Gates, Chowan, Per- quimans— 2, 2nd. Tyrrell, Washington, Martin, Dare Beaufort, Pamlico and Hyde—2. 3rd. Northampton aud Bertie—1. 4th. Halifax —1. oth. Edgecombe—1. Gulvemleite—onlie 7th. Wilsou, Nash and Franklin—2. S.h. Craven—1. Oth. Jones, Onslow and Carteret—1. 10h. Wayne and Duplin—2. Lith. Lenior and Greene—1, lzth. New Hanover—1. 13th. Brunswick and Bladen— 1. 14th. Sampson-—1. Voth. Columbus aud Robeson—1. 16th. Cumberland and Harnett.—1. 17th. Jobnston—1. 18th. Wake—1. 19th. Warren -1. | 20th. Person, Caswell and Orange-2. 21st. Granville—1. 22nd. ( hatham—1. 23rd. Rockingham—1. 24th. Alamance and Guilford— 2. 25th. Randolph and Moore—1. 26:h. Richmond and Montgomery— 1. 27th. Anson and Unien—1. 28th, Cabarrus and Stanly —1. 29th. Meeklenburg—1. 30th. Rowan and Davie—!. 31st. Davidaon—1l. 32nd. Stockes and Fersythe- 1. 33rd) Surry and Yadkin —1 34th. Iredell, Wilkesaud Alexander, 2. 35th. Alleghany, Asheand Watauga, 1. 36th. Caldwell, Burke, McDowell, Mitchell and Yanewy, x. 37th. Catawba and Lincoln, 1. J8:h. Gaston and Cleaveland, 1. 39th. Rutherford and Polk, 1. 40:h. Buncombe and Madizon, 1. 41st. Haywood, Heuderson and Tran- sylvania, 1 42nd. Jackson, Swain, Macon, Chero- kee, Clay and Graham, 1. CONGRESSIONAL Districrs.—The fol- lowing are the Congressional Districts as tet off by an act of the General Assem- 7: lst. Currituek, Camden, Pasquotank, Perquimana, Gates, Chowan, Hertford, Ilyde, Beaufort, Pitt, Pamlico, Bertie, Martin, Washington, ‘Tyrrell and Dare. 2d. Edgecombe, Wilson, Green, Way- ne, Lencir, Jones, Craven, Northampton, Warren and Halifax. 3d. Onslow, Duplin, Sampson, Har- nett, Cumberland, Bladen, Columbus, Branswick, New Hanover, Carteret and Moore. 4th. Johnston, Wake, Chatham, Orange, Granville, Franklin and Nash. oth, Randolph, Davidson, Guilford, Alamance, Person, Caswell, Rockingham and Stokes, : 6th. Robeson, Montgomery, Richmond, Anson, Stanly, Cabarruz, Union, Meck- lenburg, Gaston, Liucoln and Catawba. 7th. Forsythe, Surry, Yadkin, Davie, Rowan, Iredell, Alexander, Wilkes, Al- leghany, Ashe and Watauga. 8th. Caldwell, Burke, — Cleveland, Mitchell, Yancey, McDowell, ‘I'ransy]- vanit, Buncombe, Madison, Haywood, Jackson, Swain, Macon, Clay, Graham, Cherokee, Rutherford, Polk and Hender- son. A certain lawyer had his portrait taken in hia favorite attitade—standing with his hands in his pockets. His friends and clients went te see it, and everybody ex- claimed," Oh, how like! it’s the very pie- ture of him. An old farmer, however, dissented. “Don’t yon see,” said he, “the has his hands in his own pockets. "T'would be as like again if he had them in some- body else’s.”’ { oratére of a former day weré remarkatle, SALISBURY, N. G. THE WIFE OF CARL SCHURZ. % An interesting Incident of the Great Speech _ Missouri Senator. A Washington letter to the N. Orleaas Times says: The effort made by Carl Schurz will be long remembered as one of the most remarkable exhibits of oratory ever wit- nessed in a chamber famous for such display. ‘hose now living who can look back . with knowledge to the day when Webster, Clay, Calhoun arid Corwin were wont to charm the ears of hearers in that foram, readjly admit that this effor: of Senator Schurz towers above them all.— This is saying muchyfor the watural in- clination is te’ exaggerate the past. The of the | but this one of ours is a wonder. Se:ator Schurz bas a remarkably e’ear and rather piercing vice. He speaks with a great command of language and a somewhat German accent, but so far as choice of werds aud construction of sentences are concetned, in the purest English, For hours he held that vast assembly, aud when be closed there was a strange ining- ling of relief and regret such as oue feels at the end of a beautifal and tragic opera, when the last strain pours out as the cur- tain drops. I happened to be witness to a little ecene of domestic beauty that was to me exceedingly touching. Mrs. Schurz, wite of the Seaator, is ore of the most beauti- ful and aceumplished women in Washing- ton. Her experience in social life haa not diminished her sweet German natare that is ax impulsive and gentle asa child. She had read, as I subsequently learned, the attack made by Senator Conkling on her husband, and wife like she thought it terrible and mnanswerable. On the Tues. day Senator’ Shurz was to reply she wandered about restlessly, and at last unable to control herself, about 3 o’clock went to the Capitol. She thought he would have coucluded by that time, and all for good or bad must be over. At “majority would have the first entrance she found the doorkcep- er with his head thrust inside. She asked | for her husband. | “Oh! madam,” cricd the man, “he’s | making such aspecelh! Come in; all the ladies are on the floor.” She held back, ond a page hurrying in, | brought out Senator Sumner. | “ Do come ia,” begged the Massachu- | setts orator, ‘and hear your husband in the grandest effort that ever fell from hu- man lips.” Over persuaded, she was led through the crowd to a corner, where she dropped into a seat kindly offered her. She droop- ed her fair head into her hands, hiding her face, and we can imagine heard that dear voice in vindication—ard in such an earneet appeal to the American people for justice to ourselves and purity for our institution®, while the immense audience responded in deep silence or wild ap- plause. When that voice ceased and at last she looked up, her eyes were wet with tears. Wowman-like, she had found rclief in weeping. —$_${__- a o—____ Speedy Justice.—A gentlewan just from Warrenton, informs us that during the progress of the superior court now in ses- sion in Warren county, a negro witness swore falsely in order to clear his ‘‘ dul- cinea” from the charge of larceny, for which offense she was then and there being tried. Before this willing wituess could clear'the bar, a true bill for perjury had been perfected by the grand jury, the capias issued, and the witness arrested by the sheriff. — Duily News. Sam Draper, at Person court, in the days of the honest judiciary, swore a lie in open court beture Judge Caldwell, about 11 o’clock in the forenoon. Before two o’clock in the afternoon he had Lec® indicted, convicted, whipped at the whip- ping post, and fined 8500. Lies by the peck were no doubt sworn before the Shipp Frau] Commission, and no one is indicted.— Sentinel. ee There is very little of the megro in Mexico, and he has not been amalgamated with either the Indian or the Spaniard to any extent. Ie is not looked upon with any more favor there than here, socially. In Central America and Brazil and other South American countries bordering on Atlantic coast, and in many of the West India islands, there has been a cousidera- ble admixture; but Mexico, Gaatemela, Costa Rica, and the Republics which lie on the Pacific coast are comparatively free frem Africanism. ‘The great. bulk of the people are indiana. With Cuba it is the same. ‘Tlicre is no African ‘taint, though the tint of many of the mhabitauts ot both Mexico and Cuba may be rather dark. ‘hey have straight hair, regular features and rich olive complexions. The Awcricans during the Texan and subse-~ quent Mexican war, called all Mexicans “Greasers,” just as they styled the Americans “ Gringos,” both terms being equally meaningless. - Ne The large clock at the English Parlia- ment house is the largest one in the world. The four dials of this clock are 22 feet in diameter. Every half minute the point of the minute hand moves nearly seven inches. ‘The clock wi'l run eight and a half days, but it only strikes for seven and a half, thus indicating any neglect in wind- ing itup. The mere winding up of the striking mechanism takes two hours — The pendulum is fifteen feet long, the wheels are of east iron, the hour bell is eight feet high and nine fect in diameter weighing nearly fifteen tons, and the hammer aloye weighs more than 400 Ibs. This clock strikes the quarter hours, and by its strokes the short hand reporters in the parliament chambers regulate their labors. At every stroke a new reporter takes the place of the old one, whilst the first retires to write out the notes he has taken during the previous fificen minutes. ; MARCH. THE NEW HAME Ti ne It seems tolerably 0 fram, the re turns reeeived thatith ublidans have earricd New Hampeh y @ small ma- jority. It hae been @ contest between the unaided Degiocrafie. citizens of the State on sone side, Reptblicans | reinforced by every kind ot outeide ad- winistration inflawgee om the other. ‘The supporters of Graft have poured ip speak- ers and woney, ang their desperate efforts seem to have beemeuecessful. But if the Federal patronagé had been in Demo» cratic hands, if the Btate had been can- vassed by noted Democratic speakers from every part.of the conntry, and there had becn a profuse exgepditure of Dem- coratlo wonay, doubt thutt the u the.other way. The small Republican majority is the consequence of outside weights thrown into their side of the scale. In 1868, Grant earried New Hamp- shire by about 8,000 majority ; but now after strenuous and desperate exertions, he has barely saved it by a pitifel major- ity of perhaps 1,000; which shows a great ebb in his popularity siuce he was clected President. Iu 1868, the Federal patronage was in the bands of Andrew Johnson and wiclded against Grant ; but now, with the patronage in his own handa and mast unserupulously used, his major ity isammvre bagatelle compared with what it was then. The Democratic party is satisfied with this result. It confirms the certainty of Griant’s renomination, precludes the taking up of any other can- didate who might reunite the Republican party, and thongh last not least, it re- moves the last vestige of danger that any portion of the Demoeratie party -will protest againt the complete abandonment of dead issuee.—N. Y. World. Ee VALUE OF THE CATALPA AS A TIMBER 'TREE. At a meeting of the Montgomery County, Olio, Farmers’ Club, held Janu- uary 10, the following communication from Mr. BE. I. Barney, in regard to the value of the Catalpa tree, was read :— While in St Louis, last spring, Wm. R. Arthur, Superintendent of the North Missouri Railroad, informed me that he had planted portions of his farm, in II- linois, with Catalpa trees, and now had | large groves of that tree thirty feet high, which, in ten years from tite of planting, would make four railroad ties each, which at the present price of ties, (the price ad- vanees cach year), would yicld four times the net profit that can be realized from the same number of acres in grain or stock. He stated that for fence-posts, the Catalpa excelled red cedar, and that for railroad ties it was practically indes- tructible; that it held a spike as well as oak, and did not split. Subsequently, while passing over the KKansas Pacific Railway, where for hun- dreds of miles there is no timber suitable fur tes, in company with Judge Upsher, of Indiana, I called his attention to the importance of making provision for the future wants of the road by planting groves of trees, and related what Mr. Arthur had stated in relation to the inde- structibility of the Catalpa, its rapid growth and adaptability for tics. He said that the statement recalled what some of the oldest citizens of Vineennes had said to him years before, in relation ta the old scockade built by the first French settlers of that place, of log cut from the Catalpa tree, that grows native in the forests there. These, when removed fram the ground, nearly one hundred years after they had been placed there, were perfetly sound, and gave no indications of decay. It oecurs to me these statements are worth the careful consideration of our farming community. If they are facts, every farmer has within reach a sure source of income from asingle acre of land, execeding what he can command ordinarily from ten acres. By planting one acre each year, he can, alterten years. cut ties or posts from one acre each year. Tn this latitude, the Catalpa grows very rapidly, and, when planted iu groves, tall, like forest trees. From a single acre, growing two hundred and fifiy trecs, in ten years one thousand tics can be cut, which, if an oak tie that must be renewed every eight ycars, costs fifty cents, will readily command one dollar each. Al- lowing one-half tor expense of planting, cultivating, and getting to market, the farmer has fifty doilars per year per acre for his investment. I need not speak of our rapidly dieap- pearing native forests, and the absolute neecssity of supply on every farm of groves of forest trees, to replace them. ‘There are three species indigenions in the Southern Sonthern States, two of which are cultivated as ornamental tress in most of our cities; one having large white showy flowers, bloom two weeks earlier than the other, which has large purple flowers. ‘They can both be propagated from the seeds or cuttings of the root.— The wood, though light, is very compact, of finetexture, and susceptible of the most brilliant polish, its fine straw color producing a fine effect in cabinet work. Trusting you will preseut the facts to the Society over which you preside, in sach way as will result in a thorough aud systematic trial of the results of Catalpa , furest planting, I an, respectfully, Ee BARNEY. ———-<- - A Texas colored jury were told by the judge toretire and “find a yerdict.”— They went to the jury room. ‘The sher- iff and others, standing outside, heard the opening and shutting of drawers, aud slamming of doors, and other sounds of unsual commotion. At last the jury came back into the court, when the foreman rose and said: ‘* Massa Judge, we have done looked everywhar in the draws and behind the do’, and can’t found no verdic’. It warn’t in the room.” [ a caNprpapsits 22, LST2yo © aa. 8 The Era admits ite party - ttref is‘ a dististrous | tts iseue of Tuesday that pa- per gays: mrewe Lup ity _ {Tt Sais been a ctanding admlmion of Repab- licans ever since the’ present. incumbent elected President of the Pniversity, that the ecnt ° failare. «I pnintion, was; a sigdal . fai But so grat has been the inflnence of the friends of the ing cr'mbent that he has been retained, not only to the destruction of the University, bnt-te the reproach of Republieanism in North Carolina.” | ‘The Kra’s party laid its impions hands on our State University and tha’. institu- tion, once the pride and orna:nent of N. Carolina, soon fell a victim fo the con- ‘taminating touch’ of ‘Rudical’ ineompe- tency and Radieal’matice: 8 = The Fra attributes the “signal failure” to the present incumbent. But that is not the only reason, nor the echicf one. Mr Pool may be anfitted for his position and incompctent to conduct the institu- lion; bat the main cause of fall of Chapel Hill was because the withering blight of party seized upon its vitals, and withered its prosperity ! Because Radical Profes- sors, illiterate and unkown, were impors ted from other States, to dograde and dishonor the seats once ocenpied by learned and devoted teachers who “mag- nified their profesaions’’ and hondred their high calling: Because Radical loy- alty and zeal, not competeney and ex» perience, were the passports to the favor of the Trustees. Because the partisan Faculty was unable to gain the confidence or respect of the pnblic—guch less their countenance and encouragement. The Eva says the present incumbent has been retained on account of his great personal influence, even “to the destrue- tion of the University.” Now, thia is a candid admission. ‘The Radical Trustees permit the University to be destroyed by iisown President, whom they refuse to remove because of ‘the great influence of his friends!’ In order to keep. a party favorite in office, they are willing to sce the University topple and fall, and be- come utterly demolished ! Rather than see Sol. Pool ejected from a snug berth, the Radical 'I'rustces say let the University perish! ‘The welfare of the University is made secondary to the interest of one in- dividual. What care the ‘Trustees for the interests of the people of North Carolina—what care they for the educa- tional system of the State—what care they for the prosperity of the University, so that Sol. Pool lives! But says the Lra, Mr. Pool has been retained to “the reproach of Republi- canism in North Carolina.” Hino alae | lachrymag / This then is the reason why the Republican Trustees propose now to re-organize the ‘Trustees and Faculty of the University. ‘The management has brought réproach—not upen the Univer- sity itself—not upon its onee glorious aud honored name—noét upon the cause of education by prostituting it to the igno- ble purposcs of building up Radicalism— Oh! no, but because it has brought “re- proach upon Republicanism in North Carolina!’ Heaven save the mark! But the management of the University by the Radical party has been no greater failure than its management of the finan- cial and Jegislative departments of the State Government. ‘he word failure is written on every thing that has fallen un- der ihe fatal auspices of that party. Mis- managewent, incompetency, dishonesty and frand have characterized its every step in every position in which it has been tried. ‘Phe “reproach which has been bronght upon Republicanism in North Carolina” has been brought by its own crimes—by a eourse of unpreeedeuted corruption, open bribery and judicial out- rages.— al. News. — —— TREASON. What will the republican arty do with Judge Davis, Lincon’s exeeutor, who is a presidential candidate against Grant and his extravagant and corrupt administration. Davis will be counted a traitor or a kuklux, and clarsed with taee A mu ta tS > Samat the University. Is admits that the pre-| ? =e vf nz ti das & ie which she | WATCHM to tie him segurely with. attached toa gate sae ake held in duranee vi retarned homé ‘and re he was le, until her husband dispatched him. ‘The eagle: measured over eight: feet from tip to tip.— Chattanooga A doertiser, Chamber of the Central Executive Com- mittee of ithe Democratic : Conse vative Party. Ravaron, Feb!3d., 1872, At a Féoont tmeetitig of ‘the: . the present State’ Executive committee ¢ ~ the Demoeratic-Conservative Party. were, by resolution, cuntinued uatil the uneeting of the Stare Convention of that party, and Hun. D. M. Barringer was appointed iu place of the late Gov. Bragg. The State convention will be held iu the town of Greensbore on Wednesday the first day of May uext. That convention will be charged with high duties in the selection of a candidate fur Governoro, Attorney General, Treasurer, Auditor, Secretary of State, Superiutendent of Education, Superintendent of Public Works, as well as in declaring the _prinei- ples and policy, both State and Federal, of the party, and previding fur efficient party organization: ~ tis, therefore, very desirable and impor- tant, that every county in the State shall be represented in that eonvention; and it is confideutly hoped that our political friends will take immediate and eficient steps tu secure such representation. To that end, the Ceutral-Executive com- mittee are instructed tu suggest that county popular meetings, composed of all persons opposed to Radicalism, misrule and Public Extravagance, be called in each county of the State, as soou as ‘practicable, to appoint delegates to the convention and devise ways and ineans to secure their attendance. In order to avoid failure of represntation, let each couuty meeting appoint one or more proxies, who will certainly attend the con- vention. In the inean time every one opposed to Radical misrule. without regard to past p: - litical differences is expected and cordially invited to raise his voice and exert himself to inform the publie mind and prepare the people to stand together in the nobie anu patriotie struggle to uphold, maintain and adwninister honestly and fai. hfully the priuci- ples of pure Constitutional Government. The most effective means of informing the public mind is the press. How impor- tant therefore, that it shall be properly and thoroughly directed! We feel the strongest assurance that those who conduct the Demo- cratic conservative ress will be active and faithfal in placeiug before the people such arguments and information as may be at their command. and we respeetfally urge our friends to be active in extending the circula- tion of our newspapers as a grand help to success. The committee are instructed to submit and suggest the annexed plau of urganiza- tion. A eopy of the proceedings of County meet- ings appointing delegates to the State Con- veution, should be sent to this Comittee. By order of the committee. J.J. LITCHFORD, SECRETARY. The following general rules are pre- scribed for the government of the Dr- MOCKATIC CONSERTATIVF Party, and all such persons as may co-operate with them in the State of North Carolina State Executive Committe, There shall be an Executive committee for the State at large, consisting of forty-one members. Of them, four shall reside ip each cougressional District, and nine, at or near the city of Raleigh, and the members residing at or near the city of Raleigh, shall be denominated. the Ceutral Executive comninittee. . The Executive Committee for the State at large, shall have general control, supervis- ion aud direction of the organization and its practical working, under the convention. The central Executive committee shall be charged at all tines, with the exercise of the powers conferred ou the Executive comnit- tee forthe State at large unless in any re- spect restrained by the last mentioned coih- inittee. A ineeting of the Exeentive committee for Sumner and Greeley. The democrats North seem disposed to join with Davis, | Greeley, Sumuer, Carl Schurz and a number of the leading republicans, mtg) are clamoring for civil and general reform | in the affairs of the federal government. The democrats of Nevada, throngh the state executive committee have declarcd for the Missouri or passive policy. ‘The Northern papers report Hon. ‘Thos. A. Hendricks, who has been often named as the democratic candidate for president as dcelaring for Judge Davis and pledging the democracy of Indian to his support. Jal Sentinel. — ae AID AND COMFORT. The unhallowed and diabolical acts of ontrage and atrocity which have peer perpetrated on the defeuceless people of the South under Radical reconstruction so-called, were not consummated by the Carpet-baggers alone. ‘The unjust meas- ures of Congress on the subject of South- ern legislation would never have passed bu¢ for the treachery and base miseonduct of 8 me of our native citizens. The untold mischief that has been entailed upon as by Radical rule, has not been the work of strangers aloue. ‘he Carpel- bag emissarics who, like evil genii, swept over the South in the wake of the Federal army, would have been as harm- less as serpents deprived of their fangs, had they not been aided and abetied by the native while Radicals, who were swift to welcome them to the banquct of ot plander.-— fal. News. —————_~-4>e—______ An Eagle Captured by a Lady.—We understand that a Mrs. Sims, living near Galesville, in Cherokee county, Ala., while attending to her domestic duties. saw a large eagle alight in her yard and , the State at large. may be called by any four ineinbers thereof, as well as by the Central Executive committee. The State convention shall designatea chairinan for the Exeeutive committee for the State at large, and he shall be chairman of the central Executive cominittee Congressional District Executive Com- mittee. The metnbers of the Executive committee for the State at large in any eongressional District shall constitute a Congressivnal Exeentive committee for sueh Distriet ia which they reside. and shall ex- ercise the powers in such District. of the Executive committe for the State at large, subject to the control and direction of the latter and the central Executive committee. unless in such respects as the latter may be restricted. County Exceutice Committee. Each county shall have a county Executive eominittee. composed of members taken. two from each township in the county, and the eomnnittee shall appoiut or elect a chairman, and exercise the powers, iu their respee- tive counties. corferred on the cougressional District Executive committee for the State at large and Central Executive eommittee, un- less in such 'espects as the latter may be re- stricted. The county Executive committee sh dl] be designated by a county convention In the county fur which the saine shall be ap- pointed. Township Executive Committee. There shall be a Township Exeeutive committee iu every Townsip in eaeh county io the State, consisting of four or more meinbers, ojbe appointed by a township convention. Said committee shall elect of appuiut a chair- inan, and shall receive in the township for which the saine shall be appointed, all the powers conferred on the Exeoative committee tor the State at large, uniess restrained in any respect by the county, congressiojal District, State Executive or ce itral Execu- tive committees respectively, according to immediately attempted to carry off her watch dog. She at once rushed to the their respective supervisory aud controling PMR re 5 ad eae t to veh 5172 of ab. 2g: 34) to dvew AN-OS¥igz iy Lexsosee] oct) viwleoo® te sgl? ai cals od af Bhts+ #rey % Poet t aa! this is well 3 ef A large and elegant +t lrmid eds to euthian orvied> iq4 S82 - AIO vo Tereie 70B a a3: ha oe Pictorial, op.» ...,..1 = 1 a9¥0 CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, 40, é suitable for all kinds of = ; HA PRINTING. —Also—— Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional CARDS: — Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and Schoot | VARSBLA A —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, Tobacco Notices and. LABELS for all purposes ; Hal Blanks For Clerks, Magistrates i.i{ 4B and Solicitors ; ‘3 q ra Or anything else required in the ° Printing Line. eee Ow THE Carolina Watchnsan AB A NEWSPAPER, Is a candidate for public faver. [ts circulation is good, and its stapding and patronage improving. Tt ia’oue of the best advertising meditme te the State, and offers its fncilitien.om.ea liberal terms as any. Save your Wheat & Oals, IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FABMEMA, An important discorery to prevent RUST in Wheat and Oats, Ifthe dicwotions Yee. ly followed snd the cropis' injared by rust, motey will be ebserfully refunded. > etet-emk isatrial. Prepared an 5 ge onl powers. July 7—t€ a se a m yl . ~ AA RN A IN N —— ee te d “9 oe MR I S ey t b o n c n e s : “ Cerolina Watchman. BALISBURY. FEIDAY MARCH 22. eS" - COUNFY. , CONNENTION. "ie Democrats and “Conservatives of Rowan County are requested to amemble in Conven- tivn at the Court Hote, in Salisbury, on Mon- day the 15th day of April next, being the first week of the Superior Court, at one o'clock, P. r f ing delegates $9 re- ead, in 7 ae of, the Democratic-Conservative Party, to be held at Greensboro’ on the first day of May next, and aleo in the Congressional District Convention, to be @heb’and where the Executive Com- mittee of the District, shall appoint. JAMES E. KERR, — Chairman County Ex. Committce. ‘: Mareh 6, 4672. So . ODR REPR SSENTATIVEIN CON- | rivth ) ( CRESS. | _ Opr distiaghished fellow-citizen, the Hon. Francis EF. SHOBER, is just|on a friendly tour, and now he proposes | ' finishing his second term as our Rep- Bui 0 See sional career we believe he has given | c } ‘| terest of the Company he represents. He | the leader of that grand corps of Northera a Nugust 1870. Major Horcukiss, Travelling Agent for the Richmond and York River Rail- road, paid us a visit last week in the in- is a live man and apt to make things look lively all around him. He is thoroughly of the opinion that the ‘ork River line. either fur freight or paseengers, is the line which our people ought to patronize. See his advertisement in another part of thia paper. . Major H. alxo improves hia opportuni- ties in promoting a scheme for securing to the editorial fraternity of the Sov ~ a free ride, in June next, to nearly all ine great Cities in the Northern and Eastern States, to meet, at last, the editorial fra- ternity of those States in a grand Conven- tion, at Rochester, perhaps. He was editors who carac down South, last year, the visit shall be repaid by Seuthern edi- tors. All very good. Long live Major Hotchkiss to wear hia patriarchial beard, smoke, and make people Lappy. | —_— ea | (er The Statesville American has gone’ turfseteo much to say, that this gentle- man is at this time the “ Ulyses” of our party. In wisdom, in experience, in all the elements of practical statesmanship— he has few equals and no superior on this Wroad continent. Lis eourse before, da- ring qnd since the war prove his far sight- edneva and devotion to the best inierests of the Country, and his consistency, mod- eration, jast appreciation of the surrouud- ings, and unswerving integrity entitle him to our highest admiration. Mr. Bar ringer’s vision is cireumscribed to no limited glimpes of the present, but takes a sweep into the distant future— and had the course indicated in his letter of April 1869 been adopted by the Conservative party, Radicalism would never have had the opportunity to plunder and degade the State. While he has been ene of the * truest of the true,” his conciliatory man- ners, his unselfishness, his dignified reti- cence and abstinence from the jostles for office—render him the most acceptable candidate upon whom all classes of the opposition to “plunderers”’ can anite. He is 80 welt known to the State and Nation | —having filled so many stations of pub- lic usefulness entirely satisfactory to all , 1 1 = ] > 1 - . . . . general satisfaction to his constituents. yer to the radicals, Itepeaks of the Con-| that his name will give assurance of re- He was firat’elected in’ August, 1368, | over his able and popular opponent, | the Hop. NaTiyayiay popes by Yarvei tKat' time considered the! ~ very large majority of 1200 votes. wanaggin reselegtad, in Apgust, 1870, over SPRAGUE, his Radical opponent, by the surprising majority of 4150. | of high | SH Pe: 1 fain gcnts, Pop- | ers and 6f anqu viol Pin- | tegrity ; and although not an extreme | parti) hfs Kt tpfictatd fajthful to! the party of his choice. Elected as a Democrat and Conservative he not proved recreant to the high trust peposed in him. His whole course in- | dicates, that he will not betray his con- | stituents and that he is incapable of | Bbtay! borighe. On the contrary, while | the Country is ringing with charges of | political uption, he stands above | rupiaiy. OP Sg ide him to| be honest and capable ; and they trust him ; for he hys been tried and found faithful. . | Mr. Shober has made himself ac- | ble ita all classes of the oppasition | to radicalism ; and, in our opinion, is | the strongest and most available can- | : Pes Prom aad Goyserya- | * five can put forward for Congress in | this District. Old Line Whigs will! support him, because he formerly be-| longed to that party himself. Old De-| m ah port vt ecauge he has bert kin tl ote orratic prin- | ciples ; and on all great political ques- | tions before Congress, has uniformly | voted with his Démocratic colleagues, Conservatives can consistently support | hi eet isgeqpinengly congrv- | Beni if: is L. eratei his) views, and is not an extreme partizan; and the young Democracy will rally | around him, because they consider him , the strongest man to beat the Radicals | ith g,! «yf | | 4 i, unetfh} hfapebBnta-| te, and’ 's abfe ta do ihe people of his District more good than a new) ROMA poaedvainted, with Congrés-| sional duties ; for to make a good Con+| gressman requires training and cxpe- rience, Killa day other callitig or pro- fession ; and he is besides greatly es- teemed by his Democratic colleagues | és Congress, some of whom have’ ex-| pressed much anxiety to sce him re-| turned ; and he commands the respect even of the Republican members. We do not suppose there will fe afty serious opposition to his re-nomi- | has | | | | | | | servative party as the party “ hitherto, Bro. Yarss of the Char-| | | advocated.” lotte Democrat turns his head aside aud drops atear at partirg. Bro. HILt of jolly, and saya, good-bye, Mr. Drake. ‘Ihe Raleigh News recites the American's past course and vainly sacks a justifying cause for its etrange departure. bro. Turner of the Raleigh Sentinel, says to the Conservative press, don’t “ be in too big a hurry to shake hands with brother Drake. We hardly think Mr. Drake will | play the sneak or brindle-tail by pretend. | ing to be on both sides.” But our radi- cal brother of the Winston Iepublican | says: “We welcome to onr sanctum this | week that sterling old journal, the Siates- | ville American, breathing forth purity, honesty and integrity in every whiff.” This seems to settle the question, The | Republican doubtless “ knows all about, it’? and would not take to his bosom a base flattery with such evident gusto. SS ee Merico.—A Washington correspondent of the N. Y. World advocates the annexa- tion of Mexico, as a means of breaking up the border disturbances between the two countries. The editor of the World, publishes the letter, but opposes the| views of its correspondent, and denounces the only mode by which such a result could be achieved (conquest) as a mon— strous crime. It admits thatin a just war with Mexico in which ourarms might subjugate the country, it might then do| to consider what was best to be done, but thinks no policy of annexation could be found profitable or desirable. We have sins enough already to atone for on the ecore of old wars with Mexico. nse GOVERNOR CALDWELL has become desperate in his opposition to | - the people as expressed through their The reader’s attention is called to the letter of representatives the Legislature. Mr. Bledsoe, in this paper, chaiiman of the Board of managers of the Penitentiary, showing the state of things touching that | Institution, A similar interference has been instituted by the Gavernor as to the Insane, and the Deaf and Dumb Asylums. His partizan rancour is boundless, and the | snbjoined paragraph from the Raleigh | Sentinel of the 21st, shows that serious very bad consequences. PENITENTIARY. | | It will not do for this community to sit | cused for entertaining and expressing the opin- | with folded arms aud allow Gov. Cauldwell | ion that the “ late decision of the supreme conrt | either to starve or set at liberty three | hundred convicted fellons now in the | penitentiary. ‘The convicts are in close confinement lest they ehould rise up and alay their keepers before the hour of hun- ger and starvation arrives. They are on short rations, as the governor is informed. We repeat it is time the community were } and others vs. E. R. Stanly and others,” form and be the rallying point to all who wisl to save the State. ‘l’o the Union man it is known that he as one of the Comwissioners to the Peace Conference did al] he could to save the Government | : ’ ‘ © He the Southern Home, on the contrary, secms from disruption. 'T’o the Statesrights man he is acceptable, because of his fidelity to North Carolina in the hour of her trial,— and to the friends of law and order and a reatored brotherhood, his advice to sub- mit heroically to the inevitable and make the most of what was left us, will give him strength.“ Every step he has taken, every word of counsel he has uttered has been marked by “elevated statesinanship and practical patriotisw. ‘The elevation of such a man to the office of Governor at this crisis would do more to restore confidence in Legislation and harmony among the people, than a dozen mere par- ty victories. I trust the people’s. repre- sentatives in Convention assembled will take this view of the matter and nominate him by acclamation—and I know bei: tov true a son of the Old North State to decline—but will enter at once upon the canvass and make it thorough, able and effective. STANLY. — <— a The N. Y. Sun, is exposing the opera- tions of a war claims ring in’ Pennslyva- aia, by which Hartranft, Auditor-General; Wm. H. Kemble, State lreasurei; J. M. McClure, Assistant Attorney General ; Sammy Moon, and Hon. Jobn I’. Graff, of the Philadelphia Dyess, are said to have pocketed fortunes. Stealing by rings is the order of these radécal times. Fogery.— We expi cased surpriaen week ago that Mr. Richard A. Caldwell should sign the Bringle petition and have his | name between that of Tom Long and Windy Billy Henderson, The Salisbury Watchman says, that Mr. Caldwell denies having signed the paper, and asks who forged his name. Pray, Mr. Watchman, what excuse does Col. Me- Corkle give for siguing—is his name a forgery, too 4 Have net heard a word from him. From the Raleigh Sentinel. THE PENITENTIARY EMBROGLIO. STATE PENITENTIARY, ) Ra.eicu, March 14,1872. f His Excellency, Tod R. Caldheell, Governor: Sir:—I have the honor toacknowledge thro’ | you refuse to let us have the sum necessary for | falle Pharg? of it, wo candidly eclare ‘toa ghould unhesitatingly sur- ere répder the penitentiary, books, keys, &c., into a I handél baprel as you might appoint. < os Bat, governor, anately for yourself, you a ehort card admit in Seng in which you attempt Basringer as 4 ——> boafd of commissioners, bearing fo®€ overnor. : date ary 20th, 1872, after declaying that a vacancy existg:in the office of commissioners of the penitentiary, that “ the law, has preagrib- ed no way in which such vacancies shall be filled during a recess of the general assembly.” With this clear and ape declaratioy of your own, which cannot truthfally denied, staring you in the face, and before the ink was dry with which it was written, you, in the same paper, “do authorize and empower. Alfred Dock- ery, G. Wm. Welker, Jolin KR. Harrison, Ja- cob S. Allen and Alfred Howe as commission- ers to perform the duties of said office -and to have and exercise the powers and reeeive the emoluments thereof, until an appointment to fill the vacancy shall be made as required by law.” With these volantary admissions on your part, embodied in the instruinent by which you claimed to appoint fhem, and by virtue of which they cluimed their authority to exercise the powers of directors of the penitentiary, how could we ibly recognize them as a constitu- tional and Iegal board without sunetioning an acknowledged usurpation of unlawful authority, governor? And how could you exp2ct ns to recognize ‘them without insulting our intelli- gence? But, governor, notw.thstading you said on the 20th day.of February, 1872, that ‘‘ the law has prescribed ‘no way tn which such vacan- cies shall be filled during the recess uf the gen- eral assembly,” you say to us on the 18th day of March, 1872; that “I have the further honor to infurm them (oar board of directors) that Messrs. A'fred Dockery, G. Wm. Welker, John R. Iarrison, Jacob S. Allen and Alfred Howe are directors of the siid institution, legally appoint- ed end commissioned, and have duly qualified as such. We confess, governor, that these glaring in- | consistent,and contradictory statements embar- | | rass us no little; we would not be disrespectful, | but we cannot believe both of these statements | to be true, and to say that we believe one, is to | discredit the other. What shall we do? If on the 20ih day of February, 1872, the law ' prescribed no way in which such vacancies | shall be filled during a recess of the general as- | sembly, by virtue of what legal authority do you declare, on the 13th day of March, that Alfred Dockery, G. Wm. Welker, John R. | Ifarrison, Jacob 8. Allen and Allyed Howe are directors of said institution legally appointed and commissioned, and have duly qualified as such? Has the general assembly been in session | since the 20th day of February? Have they, | since that time, passed a law authorizing you to | appoint. a beard of directors for the penitentiary? Lf not, from whence do you derive the authority ' to vacate the board appointed by the legislature | and appoint one to suit yourself? Who must we obey—ihe law enacted by the general assem- bly or the edict issued by your excelleney? If | under the late decision in the case of Clark and | others vs. Stanly and others, you hold that the | yeneral assembly could not constitutionally ap- | point a board of dircctors for the penitentiary, | how is it possible for you, as governor, without | the concurrence of a majority of the senate, to | appoint a legal board during the recess of the | general assembly? If, therefore, we are not a | legal board, it is imposible to organize a con- | stitutional and legal board of diregtors for the | penitentiary without the concurrent action of the senate branch of the general assembly and the governor. You have the undisputed right to convene the general assembly, and have this difticulty satisfactorily adjusted; and we insist that you do so immediately. Will you do it? | Or will you persist in your illegal course, in ut- iter defiance of the law, the general assembly | vand the constitution of the State? Yon alone ‘have the power to settle this matter, and upon ' you alone must rest the responsibility of a fail- ure or refusal to do it. As you have refused to | approve our requisition for the funds necessary | to feed and clothe the convicts, and are with- ,hoiding the money appropriated by the general / assembly for that purpose, if you fail or reftise | to convene the legislature, what will you have | us do with the convicts in this institution? Will | you pardon them out? Or will you starve tleim, ‘rather than let us have the money to buy food | for them, which the legislature has already ap- propriated for that purpose? We have tendered you a good and suflicient bond, for the amount | necessary to preserve the lives of these unfortu- | nate human beings. We will do everything in jour power to prevent them from suffering, We will give you a good bond for double the | ear stated in our requisition, if you require it, l rather than they shall suffer. The amount for which we made a requisition will defray the nec- | essary expenses of the institution until you can convene the general assembly. Remember, gov- ernor, that these convictsare in the penitentiary under the sentence of law, and that while you have the right to pardon them out, the board of directors have no right to turn them out un- der any circumstances, unless they are pardoned }out by you or their term of imprisonment ex- | pires. These unfortunate beings, therefore, have | no possible means of obtaining the food nececs- i sary to keep them alive otherwise than through | the gard of directors and yourself. We have | done our duty, the rest remains with you. If patty, in this nas re THE CONSPIRAG’ ‘The officeholders having succeeded in packing the delegations to the Philadel. phia Convention so as to control the action af that body, it is now in order to take measures fer managing the election. Senatur Kelloge of Louisiana has intro- duced a bill to amend the Enforcement act so as to plsuce tbe ballot-boxes.iu nearly everyepart. of the, country ander the eharge of men appointed by the Federal authorities. The bill provides that in any Congress- ional district where there is to be an election for Representative or Delegate to Congress, on the application of avy two citizens the Judge of the Cirenit Cour of the United States shall appoint two Supervisors of Election for each voting precinct. The bill provides that these Supervisors shall be of different political partics ; bat this ia a proxigion that can be very easily evaded, an® is probably inserted to give a pretence of fairnees to the measure. As ina great majority: of the States the Stare election is to take place on the same day as the Presidential election, it is evident that the purpose of this bill is to give to the officeholders all over the country the powerof mauipulat- ing the popular vote in the manne which has been so successfully adopted by ex- Gov. Clayton of Arkansas and Gov. Davis of Texas, | Bat this not all, Whenever ay clection for Representatives to Congress is to As one of the preliminaries to the end,} recently been seen carrying a fa rifle of the leader. Our most recent informant is of the opinion that in-% stead of being-dead, Henry Berry bas left the .country in disguise. - It is of his haying been seen since the Wed- nesday, succeeding the late robbery at Lubertony when the safes. and, that large amount of money was stolen.— Henry Berry, Lowery, in all probabil- ity, availed himself of the possession of these funds te fly the country; for there is now scarcely a doubt that the plandes did fall into the hands of the wowery gang, asa quantity of the goods olen ea coal have been reccently discovered at their dwellings. Stephen Lowery—the most despe- rately brutal of the whole gang—now seems to head the outlaws. If Boss Strong be really dead, and Henry Ber- ry Lowery departed the country, the gang .is now reduced to three—Ste- phen Lowery, Tom Lowery and An- drew Strong. There seems also to have been jnternal dissentions among them lately—the old story of quarrel over spoils; and they are beyond doubt badly demoralized. A vigorous effort towards their capture or extermina- tion is now almost certain of success. | Wil. Journal. | occur, the bill gives the tain! States Marsbal for the distriet in’ which such Congressional district is situateg pewer to | appoint a8 many special deputy marshals | as he sces fit to station azcach voting | precinet, who shall have absglute power | to arrest without process any person or | persons whom they may think proper to | accuse of fraudulent voting ot of aliempt- | ing to commit any of the acts, or offences | prohibited by the Enforcement act, or! any lawa of the United States. In short, | the bill proposes on the day of the Dresi- dential election to put every veting pre- cinct in the United States whee a) Represcutative for Congressis to be voted | for under absolute control of irresponsible | supervisors and spceial deputics elected | by officeholders to carry the clection, and to give these fellows authority to arrest and imprison without process of law any- body whom they may choose to accuseotf | attempting or intending to vivlate any | law. The conspiracy is beginning to develop | iteelf. ‘he action of Congress on this | bill will be awaited with interest.— New York Sun. | | | —___~+~<.-— | be We regret to sce that the States. | Those who, etickle for the purity and eficiency'ef our naval administration are invited to ponder these facts. The U. 8. steamer ‘Tennessee had engines placed in her which eost the government $710,000. | ‘These engines propelled the ship just five | and a half knots an hour. When it was attempted io increase the revolutions to | thirty turns per minute and the speed of | the ship to six knota the brasses grew 80 hot and the machinery so crazy that the | whole structure was endangered. At last | on her. retarn from a voyage of 1,500) ‘miles, it was concluded to remoye the ma- | chinery and pat in new compoundengines. | which is to get $300,000 and the old en- | gines. These old engines are offered for | $35,000, without finding buyers. Gov- | ernwant pays £710,000 for what. nobedy | else will pry $35,000 for. How is that | tor economy.—N. XY. World. | —-- ~~ -— Col. Witiram JOHNSTON, of Char-| lotte, has been suggested as the Dem- ocratie candidate tor Governor, eeprom OBITUARY. Died in Mocksville, on the evening of the | ville American (a paper heretofore warm- | lth instant, Cul. Henry R. Austin, in the 64th : . : ee ec ily Conservative) publishes a eommanica: | 3°00 lis life. ‘tion advising old Whigs to unite with the | Republican party againet the Democratic. (party. We have always been a Denio- -crat and expect to die one, bat we have never kown any good reason why we should :ot co operate with old-line Whigs j against the mongrel set called Republi- ‘cans, aud for the sake of inaugurating | reform we think old Whigs ought to co- ‘operate with old Democratg, and no 'watter how much they may have disliked lthe old Democratic party. Since writing the above we sce by the ‘American of Saturday last that that | paper has gone over to the Rt-publican jparty. We sincerely regret that our triend Drake has chosen such a course, and ecarcely have Janguage to express ithe sorrow we feel to lose euch a man | trom the ranks of the Conservative party. | By his fair and straight-forward course he did much good in favor of reform ; jand now, when the tug of waris athand, ‘to see him go over te the enemy causes grief to his old friends. | Now is the time for all trne Conserva- ‘tives to stand elose together, and not our steward, Mr. D. C. Murray, the receipt of | their support until you can convene the general | suffer themeclves to be driven off by the your reply to our requisition for $10,0U0, to meet the necessary cur: ent expensgsand for the | purpose of constructing the exterior wall of the. penitentiary, according to a recent act of the | general assembly. In your reply you say “that under a late decision of the supreme court of | North Carolina, in the case of C. C. Clark and \fears are entertained that it may lead to} others vs. E. R. Stanly and others, I do not re- | cognize them (uk) as direetors of the peniten-| ” tiary.’ With all due deference to the legal acumen of your excellency, we beg to be ex- of North Carolina, in the case of C. C. Clark not decide that the board of directors of the state penitentiary were not constitutionally and legally appointed. We claim to hold the posi- tion of directors of the state penitentiary accord- ing to the constitution and laws of N. Corolina. In this opinion the board of directors are forti- | fied by the opinion of eminent lawvers as any | in this state. If we are not in as dircctors ac- | does | lussembly, their case is indeed hopeless. You | will certainly starve them. Reflect, governor, | what an awful responsibility rests upon you in this matter. We appeal to you in behalf of the convicts in the penitentiary, in the name of hu- manity and in the interest of an enlightened and | christian civilization,to pause and consider well before you stain your skirts with the blood of your upfortunate fellow-men. The issue is with /you; We await your further pleasure in this matter. I have the honor to be, Very respectfully, Your obedient servent, M. A. BLEDSOE, | President Board of Directors. | { | a | BEARDING THE LION IN HIS | DEN. We quate from-the Era : nation by the Congressional District | taking stcps _for their own protection Convention: it would certainly be and safety. Vhese felons must not be ier enon aw tain Guk secon: law : | “The Republican party in North Carolina ae » put us out according to law}! have heretofore honored, and jf the occasion al to the courts, we will abi i ‘is- pede : z ae ae ee aves their decis- | jjould require it, are ready again to honor j edge that you cannot |i) cir distinguished; Senator in Washington . . | atarved nor must they be allowed to escape unwise, we think, to throw Mr. Sho-| starvation by murdering their keepers.— Let there be a town meeting and a depu- tation of citizens appointed to wait on the governor and the penitentiary board of trustees to know to what extremes they | expect to proceed. Itis too late when | the calamity comes for the people to act. | Ifthe fight coutinues on the present line | between the governor and che board, star- vation or release of the prisoners must soon follow. | ber overboard, considering his strength and popularity, merely for the sake of gratifying some of the numerous aspi- RRL? ce 5 ecially ap this time, 4d ¥ 46 the Adettse’of good government in this State to mar- shal in solid column all the ranks of’ the opposition to Radicalism. We ard on the eve of a Presidential election, the most important perhaps in the his- “tory Of this country, and we ought to do nothing, which by any possibility an weaken ourcause. Notwithstand- sing. ery of “rotation in office,” which is always heard, when an ex- f4¢9,,i8, Wanted to, turn a good man out of office, we do not believe it is usual “athis or any ‘other free country, to; deprive a faithful Representative of his position, unless he has given some ; iqn to stituents, My. Se Ad: ay ea y nuMake dfitastetal ‘to those who elested him, 3 [Wee hope those who are opposed to “Phe Shidber’s re-election on personel gzaunds will yield: their individual joes for the good of the coun- ~ He will be the strongest man before the District Conyerttion ; and ——_ BLackwoon'’s MAGARINE for March has | been republished very early by the Leeuard Beutt Publishing Company of New-York. It} is an uuusually attractive number, and con- tains an enthusiastic aud eloquent sketch of the Life uf General Lee, and a careful esti- wate of his personal character and cf his Military career. There is also a paper by Cornelius O'Dowd, entitled “The American Revoke,” and wnany other interesting arti- | cles, all in the true Blaskwood style. On, the whole this number possesses peculiar in- terest to readers here at the present moment. The following are the Contents in full: A True Refomner; Voltaire; Maid of Kker—Part VIIT; Autumnal Manceuvres ; The Manchester Noncunformists and Politi- pal. Philosophy; General Lee; Cornelius O'Dowd; Tae American *Revoke;” Min- isters hefure Parliawent. an The American says Dr. Hugh Kelly's smoke-house was yeeeutly robbed of 500 Iba. bacon. put us out according to Jaw and then attempt to | force us out by starving the convicts. When- ever the question shall be legally adjudicated, and it shall be decided by competent authority that we hold this position in violation of the constitution and laws of the state, we will cleer- | fully surrender this institution into the hands of those who it may be decided have a constitu- tional and legal control of it, Untilit shall be so | decided, we cannot, honorably, abandon either onr position as a board of directors or the con- trol of the public institution and property con- fided to us by general assembly in the exercise of their constitutional righta, excellency has uniformaly recognized us as the legal board of directors of the penitentiary ; ap- proved al} our requisitions, and the public funds appropriated for the support of the prison, have been promptly paid over to us. There is now in the public treasury between eighty and one hgndred thousand dollars, appropriated by the general assembly for the specific purpose of defraying the current expenses of the peniten- tiary during the present fiscal year and for the construction of the exterior wall and temporary workshops of the prison. ‘This money was ap- ropriated with the express understanding that it was to be disbursed by us, the board of direc- tors appointed by the general assembly, and to whom and none others they committed the care and management of this institution. Regard- ing the gencral assembly as the supreme power in the state, and holding onr position under the authority of that supreme power, we do not un- derstand by what species of ezeoutive legerdemain you claim to nullify an act of the legislature, and thereby thwart the will of the people as expreased throngh their constitutional repre- sentatives, in the al sence of a decision of the m - preme conrt upon a direct issue made up under the act by authority ef which we hold our po- sluion, If you oould satisfy us that we are holding this institution in violation of the constituticn and laws of the state, and that von have the constitutional and legal rightto appoint a board Heretofore your | City. He in turn should remember that some thing is due to,his geiends in North Carolina ; that Republicanisnecannot be expected to de- rive all of its suatenance and vitality from | Washington City, that it should take root and | grow here; that it should conform to a reason- _able public sentiment, which is of the vefy.es- sence of Republicanism. Senator Pool, by reason of his pubhe rervices, and of the im- mensepatronage at his disposal, has a very great and wide influence.” Now, we call thia bearding the lion in his den. What will Senator Pool say to this? What will Pool’s fijends say? The Era evidently defics the power of the Radical Senator from North Carolina. The Era does not wish to follow Pool’s leadership. As the organ of the Radics] party in the State, it reads that gentleman aleeture which heshould heed at hia peril. In addition tu. public services, Pool has ‘a great and wide inflnence by reason of the immense patronage at his disposal,” says the Era. Patronage! Ah! there's the rnb. But for that ‘‘iinmense patron- ave” the Senator would be tangles. But notwithstanding the “immense patronage” the Era still defies him. 1t says Pool's brother Sol is incompetent and unfit for President of the University. It says also that his said brother has broken down Chapel Hill, aud brought reproach upon the Radigal party! It goes father, and aay repudiates any dictation from Senator Poo]. It tells that Senator that “Republicanism eannot be expected to derive all its eustenance and vitality from Washington City, that it should take ropt and grow here.” Now, radicalism of a few who profess to be ‘conservatives. All can yall, on the “basiv of opporition to the present State jand Nationa! Administrations. But time | proves all things, aud it will show who imre Democrats and Conservatives and who are not.—Char. Demoerat. fe Mr. Boutwell means well. Ife must ‘tor he reads Zhe World. Awhile ago we gave an account of a cargo of salt which ‘arrived in Boston on the bark Niphon ‘from ‘Trapani. The cost of the salt was invoiced at $1,900 and the duty on it was about $6,500, gold—over 300 per cent. VLis story excited the astonishment of Honest George, aud be wrote to the Ool- lectur of Buston about it. What he mainly wondered at was the cheapness of the selt. Lhe poor man bas never been abroad. But the Collector had to tell hin that $1,900 was really all the salt cost in Sicily. Let us give him semething else to wonder at. ‘he Sandusky arrived here Jast mouth from ‘Trapani with salt. The salt cost $1,008, gold. The freight was $4,392,90, currency, and the duty was $3,650, gold. Hence Honest George may see that the Onandaga salt boi.er is protected by frieght 430 per cent. ad valorem and by legislation 460 per cent. When he eonsiders that this allows the salt boiler to charge 790 per cent. above cost for salt of the same grade ase the Sicilian ealt be may cease t wonder that galt is cheaper in Sicily than at Groton. N.Y. World ~~. DISCONTENT. Some people are never content with their lot, les what will happen. Clouds and darkness are over their heads, alike whether it rain or shine. To them every ineident is an accident or a calamity.— Even when they have their own way, aud, indeed, consider their most voluntary acts as matters of compulsion. We saw a stiiking illustration the other day of the infirmity we speak of, in the conduct of a child about three years old. He was erying because his mother bad shut the child oat.” ‘It's all the same to him,” said the mother; “he wonld -cry if 1 called bim in and then shutthe door. It’s a peculiarity of that boy, that if he is left rather suddenly on either side of a door, he considers himeelf shut out, and rebels accordingly.” ‘There are older children who take the same view of things, | | | | ' The deceascd had Jong been an invalid, but | with singular fortitude had borne up against the | insidcous approaches of disease, often pursuing | his duties as Clerk of the Superior Court, (which | office he hasably and well tilled for many years, ) | when the power of the will seemed his only supe | ‘port. He dicd at his post: While at the Clerk's office on Monday evening the Lith, he was snd- denly attacked with paralysis, and symptoms of apoplexy. He was taken to lis home apparent- Ivy insenstble, and never afterwards gave any signs of consciousness, but gradually sank into the embrace of death, which ensned ina few hours, Jtis remains were buried with masonic honors, attended by namerons friends and a deeply stricken household. | Jew men have more perfectly filled the dutics ‘of life than Col. Austin. Asa father and hus- band he was honored and beloved. Hlis death, to wife and children, is a weighty affliction, As /a public officer he was accurate, faithtul and | obliging. Asa neighbor and friend, he was candid, true and good. Asa citizen, he was in- telligent and useful. He will be greatly miased in the community of which he was n prominent | member, and long remembered and lamented | by those who knew and appreciated ix merits. | MARRIED : Feb. 25th, 1872, by Rev. L. C. Groseclose, at | | the house of D. MeEachern, Mr. Solomon Cline, lafe of Perry county Mo. and Mrs. Melissa Blackwelder, of Cabarrus county, N.C. | DIED: | On the 18th of January, at his residence in i this country, Mr. Jehn Gillespie, in the d6th jyearofhisage. . .. “ The deceased was a well known citizen of | this county and a’ member of the Presbyterian }Church at Thyatira. During several weeks of | painful suffering he showed tnusual concern | and offered many fervent prayers for the salva- tion of his soul, He gave aatisfac:ory evidence Ito religious friends that be had found peace j with God. He had set his house in order and | was prepared for death. Our loss is his eternal lain. May the merciful God soothe and com- fort by his word and spirit the bereaved part- her and two surviving sous; and sanctify to them the affliction Ile hath sent. pd YOU LOVE ME. NEW and lasting perfumé, with a great EX variety of other extracts for the handker- chief, inchidiag all kind of toilect articles, at C. KR, BARKER & CO'S Drug Store. ORCHARD AND KENTUCKY. I LUE GRASS SEEDS, with a second sup- ply of Landreths Garden Seeds, just receiv- C. R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. ed at XN » | TANNERS Oil,. Magic and . \ e Transparent Machine Qil at low prices at GC. RB. BARKER & CO'S Drug Store. W: RESPECTFULLY call the attention YY of Physicians, Merchants and the public generally to our well selected stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, ‘Varnishes, Brushes, Dye Stuffs, Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, dc. €¢. LL GOODS warranted, pure, fresh and “ enuine, and prices to suit the times. ail enters promptly attended to. Especial chre ang attention given to our prescription de- partment. Cc. R. BARKER & Co., Drnggist, (Successor to JNO. If, EXNIs8,) Salisbury, N. C. 26:tf Executrix Notice coc Or53 | AVING qualified as Executrix of the last { Will and Testament of Jane E. Murphy | dec’d, notice is hereby given to all persons in- debted to the estate of Jane E. Murphy to make immediate payment. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby-notified to presens the same 10. me gn or before the 14th day of ‘pbruaty, 1873, or this notice willbe plead in bar of their recovery. . SUSAN W. MURPHY, Sallaburv, Feb 14, 1872. Executrix. ti2z it sl is bo pesitive evidence } NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. —_ OPPO R. &A. MURPHY aving again © nized for BUSINESS, have jéab bpepbd o / entirely new and fresb, in, the room formerly occupied as the Hardware Store, and next door to Binghamré&-{(o., to the inspection of which they most cap dially invite the public. Their ' a » Entire Stock was carefully scleeted-by che pentas onaer ber of the firm in person, and bought at rates which will enable ici to sell as low, for CASH, as - ANY HOUSE : in the City, for Goods of same uality. Their Stock is general, embracing all the various branches of Dry (,006ds, Groceries, Crockery Ware, Boots and Shoes Sole Calf and Leather, Binding Skins, Grain and Grass, Scythes, Cap, Letter and Note Pauper, ENVELOPES, PENS, INK, &c., and a beautiful assortment of fANRT ANPISRRS, They feel assured of their ability ¢e | This work is now being done by a firm | give entire satisfaction, and espeeially in- vite old friends and customer® to call and bring with them their acquaintances. They expect and intend to maintain! the reputation of the Old Murphy House, which is well knowg throughout Western North Carolina. All they ask ie. au ex- amination of their stock and the prices. No trouble to show goods, so eome right along. ‘Their motto, Small profits, ready pay and CUICK SALES. With a good stock, low prices, fair dealing and prompt attention, they will endeavor to merit their share of the pab- lic patronage They are iu the market for all kinds of produce and solicit ealls from both sellers and buyers. R. & A. MURPHY. ROBT. MURPHY, ANDREW MURPHY. Salisbury, Mareh 23, 1872. [&7:ly] VALUABLE. PRUPERTY FOR SALE IN SALISBURY! . F NOT SOLD PRIVATELY be- fore the 15th of Ap. il, I will sell at public sale, in front of the Auer tion Room, 12 o'clock, M. on that day, the VALUABLE PROPERTY known as the PENDLETON House and Lot, situated on Main street, nearly opposite the Boyden House. This Lot fronts on Main str’t. W) feet. and runs through to Lee atreet, and way be seld in two Lots. each fronting on separate streets. Or the Lot frouting on Maiu street may be divided into two good Lots of 45 feet front, each, for business pur- poses, being situated in the busiress part of che city. (@ Terins of sale, one half eash, and the balance to suit purchasers. if with- in ONE TWO or THREE YEARS, with interest. Title good and to be reserved till all is paid. Apply to J. K. BURKE, Agt. Mareh 18, 1872.—27:tds : : THE ADVANCE Mower & Reaper. —9 —_ Manuracrurep BY THE Belvider Mavufacturing Co.. Belvider, N. J.; has the gearing (or cog wheel) all ip an iron ease, so as to exciude all grit, dirt, &e, Contains inany new and valuable features which do not exist in others. Works well on smooth or stoney land and is not liable to get out of order. Perapos intending to bay mowers and Reapers. this summer. would do well tu ex- aunine he DVANCE, before asing elsewhere. Au wanted in every courty ip the State. id for illustrated circulars ta c. A. HEGE, Gen'l State Agt. for N.C. Friedburg. Forsythe Oo., N.C, W. L. KISTLER, Salisbury, N. C. [3im: Agent for Rowan Co. Choice Teas !---Again. NOTHER supply of the same choice TEAS, embracing the most, approved varieties, viz: Gun Powder, Hyson, Imperial, English Breakfast, 4¢. JIESE TEAS come frotggshe oldest and most reliable Tea Deale this country ; and may be relied on as very superior. To be had at E. SILL’S Drug Store. March 15.—26:2t H : * © Det la Ben the Rete seb ee ap py ~~ C . | MEAT IN - SUMMER. aro | Whatever may be said in regard to the — i use of meats generally, there” is mel aN D HE ITEMS. a cavstion thatthe less meat eaten uring ee oi “ot weather the better, In the first place, . the process of decompceitiog commences County Convention. jiu meats the moment the atimal is slan- The Conseruatires of Davidson County | ghtered, and continues without cessation are requested to assemble in Convention | unless arrested by salting, smoking, &c., the Court-House, in Lexington, onjuntil itis entirely decomposed. n hot x ad he 29th day of April 1872 weather this process proceeds very rapidly. onday the : ’ : : Meat just from the butcher is always being the first week of the Superior Court, tough, and it mast beeome partly deeomn- on the adjournment of Court at noon for posed before it becomes aaa aud fit to oe th ose of electing dele-jeat. It is this decom postion iat makes a epee Wacilbcn county in the| it tender, and the re rig eee ane Convention, to be held at Greens- proceeded, the tenderer the meat. e boro’, on the Ist day of May next; and eating of meaf® in this condition, especi- all in kot weather, poisons the blood with also in the Congressional District Con- vention to be held where aud when the the products of decomposition, stimulates the system to unnatural aces ocrentee ; > i he District | the heat, produces a general condition o pee aise a feverishivese and renders the person more sai without regard to party, dable to fevers, inflammations, and other so an opposed to fraud, corruption and | 1 'seases. ‘Ifthe meat getsa little too extravagance; and who favor a cheap, t tender,”’ it is almost certain to bring on government and amendments to the State | ho attack of diarheea, and many nee Constitution, are invited to attend. ze caused in this way, If you value Many Citizens. | aealth and comfort, use meat sparingly, March 11th, 1872. jind fruits and vegetables freely, during c_~+ao— | Our thanks are due to Maj. W. M.| act weather, if at no other time. “a | : vice. igs acopy ef the ‘Reporvof the) Sreep.—It is a delicious moment, cer- Bollea 4 aad cut eadeeter | tainly, that of being well nestled in bed, af peel cadre tot ts contents | 2nd a eee will drop gently to to insorm os 'sleep. ‘he good isto come—not past ; during the summer. It will show them ihe jimbs have been just tried enough to to what extent they bave been robbed by render the remaining in one position de- the radical party and give the names of lightful ; the labor of the day is done.-- A geutle failure of the perceptions comes _ ee creeping on; the spirit of consciensness ea Hl] be seen that Mr. C. R.\ disengages itself more and more with low le ee >. and husbing degrees, like a mother de- _ hased the D Store h ®* | taching ber hand from that of her sleep- ton, bas purcassco the ime wiote ule ing cinld: the mind seemeto have a tofure owned by Mr. Jolin HW. Enniss,and balmy lid closing over-it, like the eve; is ready to fill orders in his line. Mr. B.,! "tis closing, ’tis closing—'tis closed. The though a young man, has bad years of Mysterious spirit has gone to take its ° r rounds. lina Watchman —_— ’ Frand Commission,’ the robbers. BakKER, formerly a Druggist in Lexia experience in this line; is very obliging and will be found prompt and attentive. ae ee Tur Tce Man.—Nine tenths of the | alleged inhumanity of mankind is owing to their being Geceived. If people are sure of an accident or calamity, crowds were its patrons before the war, will be basten to relieve it. pleased to see that Messrs. Ik} & A Mur- charm in conversation; by sincerity we phy have again opened amereantile Louse eee euro by trustworthiness we render friends loving and secure, and to the general confidence of mea in men, and by thus strengthening the founda- antoesa”’ aud by fire, to resume business tions of society, ucqnire the right to an immediately after the surrender. See their, analagous personal sense of worth and ' firmness. ‘Truth gives a sense of security ae to the feeblest man, as lying does of inse- Gore.—JouN Burs, for more than 20 ¢erity to the Birsugests The Pe inet has but one answer to give to interroga- tories, one story to tell them, nobody’s Try him. ——_-_ Some of the readers of this paper who in this place. ‘Uhe Messrs. Murphy were too badly crippled by “ the late unpleas- advertisement in another column. years a lunatic, anative of this county, f By veracity we) i ae A] Apply to_ 24:0 bak ty We Know that for cleaning paint, Windows china and glassware; for polishing knives, tin irop, brass and oe and Soe | stains from marble and porcelain, and rust from machinery (Barc «So's Bapolio : ia the best thing in use. [1mo:23 | Re _ SPECIAL NOTICES. Prematare Loss of the Hair, may be entirely prevented .by the use of Burnett’s Cocoaine. te has never failed to arrest decay, and to promote a; healthy and vigorous growth. eb at the same ‘time unrivalled as‘a dressing for the hair. Cast Them Out.—If there any diseases which deserve the name demoniac, Dyspsia is one of them. It racks and tearsthe system like a veritable fiend, and: renders life a burden. The medicines of dispensary will not expel it. Cast it ont with Dr. Walker’s Vegetable Bitters. There is no form of indigestion or liver com- plaint that can withstand this potent tonic and alterative. Wo Ladies Toilet Complete Unless there be the fragrant Sozodout—unto the breath sweet odors it imparts, the gums a rmuiby redness soon assumes, the teeth quick. rival alabaster tint, and seem as perils set in a coral vase. $50,000 Will be Paid for any Reme- dy, which will cure Chronig Rhumatism, Pains in the Limbs, Back and Chest, Sore Throat, Insect Stings, Croup, Dysentery, Collic, Sprains and Vomiting, quicker than Dr. Tobias Vene- tian Liniment, established in 1847. Never fails, Sold by the Druggists. Depot 10 Park Place: New York. Carbolic Salve, ‘recommended by the leading Physicians and the President of the | New York Board of Health, as the’ most won- derful Healing compound ever known. Gives instant relief to barns, cures all kinds of sores, cuts and wounds; and a most invaluable salve for all purposes. Sold everywhere at 25 cents. John F. Henry, sole Proprietor, 8 College Place, New York, Svapnia is Opium purified of its sickening and poisonous properties, discovered by Dr. | Bigelow, Professor of Botany, Detroit Medical | College. A most perfect anodyne and soothing opiate. John Farr, Chemist, New York. Christadoro’s Hair Dye is the safest and best. Jt corrects the bad effects of inferior | dyes, while the black or brown tints it produces are identical to nature. LVactury 68 Maiden | Lane, New York. | Pratt’s Astral Gil.—Safest and best il- | luminating Oil ever made. Dos not take fire or explode, if the lamp is upset or broken.-— | Over 150,000 families continue to use it, and no | accidents of any description haveoccturred from | ) it. Oil House of Charles Pratt established ene | New York. | Phe Purest and Sweetest Cod Liver Oilin | | the world is Hazzard & Caswells, made on the | | sea-shore, from fresh selected Hvers, by Caswell, | | Hazard & Co. New York. It is absolitely pure , j and sweet. Patients who have once taken it | | prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in the mar- ket. Jouvin's Inodorous Kid Glove Cleaner re- | me For Sale: _ DR. BESSENT. Ot } { Troliipi ce le Tewh Propert y | fullowing morning. aged about 5U, of respectable connections, committed suicide last Sabbath afternoon, dy cutting his throat with « razor. Ile | stores sviled gloves equal to new. For sale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Price 25 | cents per bottle. F.C. Weils & Co., New York. face to fear. | ~~ ____ “Shoo Fly” in Charch —The Western | had been on a visit to this plaee the week Catholic is responsible for the statement ne . ; nS Rael : mTodic before, and exhibited signs of increasing that “Shoo Fly” has been parodied for . Sunday-schools, after this fashion : detangement, On reaching the house a of a Mr. Btatford, beyond Bringle’s Be ry, JaVavidson, to which “Sa-tan, don’t bodder me; Sa-tan, don’t bodder me; Sa-tan, don’t bodder me; For I belong to Company G, county he was réturning, and where he has gpent most t A of . I hear, I hear, I hear, of his time for he = - years. he ; the Tet few years, he I hear de organ’s tones ; asked apegro woman fora knife. The I feel, [ feel, I feel Doi. & in yp : : ; teligion in my bones! white family had gone to church. Dining “eo a . 2 Sa-tan, don’t bodder me!” ete. the absence of the woman from the A sensible shoemaker, whe madea kitehen, Biles entered and fonnd a razor, princely fortune hy the nale of an exten- and takiug it With him to the barn, there eut his throat from ear to ear. He died in invention, wrote this stanza, which now my : ‘8 is creet: avery Short time. adorns his crest: For the Carolina Watchinan a Burned.—On Friday uight Mareb Sth, 10 and 12 o’clock, the resi- | deneeof Mr. LU. ‘l'uruer, 12 miles Nor:h- ‘THE Comet.—This work, by H. W. east from Statesville, Iredell coanty, was Guion, of. North Carolina, is from the burned. The loss of household aud kiich- pen of our old classmate and companion in deviltry. We have never seen the work bat sometimes see it referred to by ‘the press. In the absence of the work we undertake to say that it is a reprint of to remove their furniture, were compelled the author's mind—original, eccentric, to leave the house and eontents to burn, full of ie pene et oc et ve ’ . . a would like to see the book itself, in order The fire was thought to have kindled te determine not only its literary merits, bat to determine whether the author, as seen through literary speetables, will ‘answer for Governor of North Carolina. The work has the commendation of Ward Beeeher, good authority in lettere, otherwise this deponent saith not. Economist. If you are wise and wish to rise, Then pitch right in and advertise; If vou are not, then sit down, sot, And let your business go to pot. —_———__-+-@-+2 —___ besween en furniture was a total oue. The family being unaware of the fire uatil too late to extinguish the fame, or froma cooking stove, UOSIEIPIEL IS, OAS ~~ A Sad Falling Out.—It is indeed a sad falling out When, atter years of. the closest inti- macy, the hair parts company with the head, Fostunately the lamentable separation may he, emily prevented and the twain more closely nts as by A timely and aystematic use —_—__~+.-__ ol LYONS KATIAIRON, the most potent inyje. = te ini ae Hotpryx.—Kirk Holden had scarcely Orant of the hair and promoter of its growth . : i and beauty known to modern pharmacy, Ip, recovered his perpendicular from making completely obviates the dry and perched condi. his bow salutatory as Editor of Grant’s = of the roots of the hair, which is organ, the Washington Chronicle, when ry to its coming on i i di gh DG ‘e) we are treated to his bow valedictory.— degree of inoisture requisite to ifs preservation = aticnret) i ina healthy state. It is the only true dissol- With characteristic Pee NCE: he gives uo vent and evapyrant of dandruff and other im. Teason for his eaily exit. He shoots no puriues of the scalp, whuse presence ib injuri- Parthian arrow at Grant, from which oe the Be Asa beautitier of the head the some of his admirers of the Demoeratic athatron hasan i y ine ; } i i _ta4 no equal. It not only increases press fear that instead of haing kicked the tranquility Immediately, Imparting a lus- ig invi : % out as he should, he is invited uw, nous 4rvus appearance and silky texture which are : exceedingly attractive. verrons.— Economist. ' SUICIDE COM MITTED. As thé reault of an inact stomaeh, producing head : ; dallnes, despondency, dementia, and finally | SON county, and others still that his isamity, 18 no uncommon occurrence. Allthese dark movements are a bad sign for disagrecable symptoms and bad feelin h eee ee a PREATC Caren ; ies most certainly dispelled by the use ei Dr. certain of his enemies. ——<>-____ Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, It revital- Nem McKay, Esq, Republican, oo builds up the whole system. A little on Chronic Diseases sent free. Addrexs 7 ty i y of Harnett county, desires Col. Wad- dell’s seat in Congress. prelimina- t. by supplying the precise | | Some think Henry Berry Lowrey ive state of liver and | :, < ache, obtuee intellees | 18 dead, others that he has left Robe- R. ¥, Pierce, MoD Butinios No ¥) (Golden Medica! Discovery sold by all druggists. ———_—_—~—— r . : 1 Call you this Backing your Friends? — There is no small pox in Charlotte. @ Erahas not a word of defense in| regard to the recent unlawful atiempte of KEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE Governor Caldwell, to oust the Legisla- | that the grand Jury of Chester county, tive 3oards of the State Inatitutiens by South Carolina, composed of half tchites the Governor’s own appointees. That and half blacks, have condemned the act paper only says, “we are authorized to of the President, and declare that “THE say,” &e. The Era docs not pretend to | ALLEGATION CONTAINSD IN THE PROC- offer any defense however, for the Goy-| bAMATION OF THK PRESIDENT OF THE érnor’s extraordinary aud unprecedented j UNITED STATES AKE WITHOUT FOUNDa- course, “Call you this backing up your | TION! friends 7” — Tew ds /—Ral. News | __Hfere is a rebuke, says the Baltimore o a | Evening Journal, to the outrageons act of A curious literary treasure was recent- | of the president which should be known Jy announced for sale in Paris. It was ‘everywhere. Let the democratic papers nae of the Constitution of the French ' always keep it betore the people, in some Republic of 1704. bound in human skin. |form, al] the time. Let us agitate indig- e Eun 18 Supposed to have been | nation mectings as our only safety in ad- sarap, aeGtrom the Mendon tannery, where! vance, and we ean and will sweep radi- asserted this kind of leather was calism to the earth in 1872. manufactured during the Reign of Terror. | ___ The United stationed in R and lotte. States troops recently Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds utherford and Cleaye-| Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff? counties have arrived at Char-| Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, &¢. | For Sale at this offie . sively advertised shoe etring of his own | } | | Risley’s Philotoken is an established, | | warranted remedy for Painful Menstruation; and equally efticient as a Nervous Antidote in | all cases of Nervous Excitement, Stomach and | Sleeplessness in male or female. Sold everv- | where for 31.00 a bottle. Morgan & Risley, Druggist, New York, General Agents. a | A Youthful Appearanee and a Beautiful, | Clear Complexion is the desire of every body, | , This effect is produced by using G, W. Laird’s | “Bloom of Youth,” a harmless beautifier of the (skin. Will remove all Discoloration, Tan, Freckles and Sunburns. The use of this de- lightful toilet preparation cannot be detected. | Fur sale by all the Druggist and Fancy Goods Dealers, Depot, 5 Gold St, New York.” Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup.—It relieves the little sufferer from pain, cures Wind Colic, | Regulates the Stomach and Bowels, Correets | Acidity, and during the process of teething itis invaluables Perfeetly safe in all cases, as mil- lions of mothers ean testify. @ | WHAT DYSP FISIAMAY END IN, | Indigestion is not dangerous, say the faeulty. i Perhaps not in itself, while it remains mere in- | digestion; but look at the consequences to which | | it may lead, and often does lead when it becomes | |a chronic disease. A spark of fire is a ‘small. thing. A pressure of the foot will put it out; a | breath will extinguish it. Yet it may fire a; powder mill, or kindle a flame that will consume | acity. In like manner indigestion may pro- | duce gastritis, cancer of thestomach, congestion | of the bowels, apoplexy, liver disease, and many | other dangerous maladies. Is it not wise, then, | to check itin the germ? Nothing is more clear- ly and indisputably established than that Ios. | tetter’s Stomach Bitters will eradicate d yspepsia | in all its stages. The truc policy, however, is to | extinguish it in the first stages with this whole- | some, powerful, and infallible tonie and altera- tive. It is easier to quench a spark than a flame, and it is easier to cure dyspepsia when it is first | developed, than when it has made headway by | neglect, and become complicated with other ail- ;ments. There is not the shadgw ofa doubt that | | the bitters are as directly antagonistic to dys} p- | Sia as wateristo fire. Therearethousandsot cases | , on 1ecord proving this fact. The remedy is safe jand agreeable. All the liqnors of commerce pre- | | scribed as stimulants leave a sting behind. But | | the sting is taken out of the spirituous basis of | | this great remedy by vegetable medication, and, , moreover, the stimulant thus medicated is of ex. | ceptional purity. Of all tonics taken ‘as safe- | guards or remedies for fever and agne, bilious remittents, and other epidemics, it is the only one that can uniformly be depended on, CLERGYMEN, Bankers, Book-keepers, Editors anp allothers that lead sedentrry lives, will find much relief from the frequent Headaches, Nervousness, and Constipation engendered from want of exercise, by taking Sitamon’s Liy- er Regulator. It is a harmless vegetable com- | pound ; it can do no injury ; and numbers who have tried it will confidently assert that it is the | best remedy that can be used. NOTICE TO THE LADIES. Among the many useful inventions produced by the Nineteenth Century none occupies amore prominent position than that of the Sewing Ma- | chine. Thecheerful hum of these tireless little helpmates of our mothers and wiyes may now be heard in almost every house in the land.— They are made in endless variety apd one is al- most at a loss to choose when there are so many of decided merit. One of the latest and most improved is the Empire, manufactured by the Empire SeEwinc Macuine Co., 294 Bowery, N. Y., speedy, noiseless and durable ; and we can conscientiously recommend parties in search o. a Machine to give it an examination before con- cluding to purchase. Agents wanted, liberal discounts given, may2b6:ly- Quite a novelty in the shape of a new style Patent Stem Winding Watch, that is huntiag- Case or open-face combined, has been brought out by Stewart, Granany & Co., Jewelers, 6 Whitehall Street, New York, «which they sell at the-worderful low price of $12. ‘Read their advertisement and purchase one if you want a really good Watch. “ Christian porses their reliahtlity in every war.” WEEKLY en- {15:dmo | eer eats ane a nn vegetarian = c <a) —— * en 8) RAILROAD. Notice to Shippers and the Travelling Public. _—— — 0 —_ - -——_ TRI-WEEKLY LINE between Rich. mond, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and Boston, and all points North and East, West and Northwest. PASSENGER TRAIN Leaves Richmond on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 3 P. M., © nnecting wily the splendid Steamer State of Virginia CAPT. L. W. FREEMAN, For the Above-Named Points, touching at the river landtags, and arriving in Baltimore on the following morning in time to connect with traing North and West. Throngh'tickets aud Baggage checked to all puints Leavés Baltimore, Pier No. 90 Light Street. on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 4 P. M. arriving in Richmoud at 11 o'clock the —_— —__9 Through Bills of Lading Given to alt Points. —_ —————— 9 —_—— FARE: From Richmond to Baltimore. % 4 00 From Richmond to Philadelphia, 7 65 From Richmoud to New York, 1U 50 | From Richmond to Boston, all rail, 17 25 | From Richinond to Boston, by Sound 14 75 WM. N. BRAGG, Se REUBEN FOSTER, Gen’ Agt., No. 90 Lisht Street, Baltimors, | J. LL. TAYLOR, Ticket & Freight Agt. Richmond, Va. N.H. Worcukiss, Travelling Agt. pt. . YOUNG MEN Contemplating a Lusiness Life should atttend the BaRYANY, STRATTON & SADDLER BUSINESS COLLEGE, For Circulars. and Specimens of Penmanship, en- close us two stamps and address W.H. SADLER, Pres’t. Nos. 6&8 N. Charies st., Baltimore, Md. 4:26 : te bE oe eo a ane aaa kA MLO Piano since the close of the war. PERKINS & HOUSE'S PATENT | | NON-EXPLOSIVE Kerosene or Coal Oil Lamps, | ADO SUPE TLIC NG CASS. use. Not one has ever exploded. lutely safe and clean Lamp made. bers at factory rates are Over 200.000 in The only abso- The only jub- GARY BROTHERS, 246 West Baltimore st., Baltimore, Md. (Late of Virginia.) i> Send for circular and price List. (41:26 J BOY DEN AND RETA Gn REG RP AL ECS op And Commission Merchants, SALISBURY, March 1st, 1872. MILLS & WHOLESALE | Keep constantly on hand a large and choice stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE— comprising Dry Goods, Groceries, Wares, ete. —of which they would especially mention— Sugar and Coffee, of all grades, MOLASSES, BACON, TENTS SOLE and Upper LEATHER, SHOES & BOOTS, HATS. BONNETS, PRINTS, MACKREL, SALMON TROUT, FLOUR and MEAL, SOAPS, PEPPER and SPICES, TOBACCO, LIQUORS, of all | kinds always on hand, of choice quality. S- “Especial attention given to consign- ments and prompt returns made. Ath Studwell Brothers. 17 MURRAY Street, NEW YORK, Manufacturers and Jobbers of BOOTS & SHOES, FOR SOUTHERN TRADE, Havea complete stock in all lines, includ: ing their popular Granite State Duals, Kip Plow shoes, and Womens Peb. bals. Orders solicited and - carefully filled at lowest market rates. | J. E. MOOSE, Salesman. feb 2 £0:44m. ~ VALUABLE Town Property FOR Ss ‘A HB. Hoe oa (THE BUILDING on the corner of Minis and Long streets. known as the Major Smythe propertr, is for sale. If mot sold pri- vately before Tuesday of April Superior Court, it will then be put up at public auction. This property comprises two luts, which will be sold together or separately; an elegant dweiling with seven rooms, gas in every room, double pantry, all necessary out-buildings, a ‘large donubic kitchen, a well of water, and choice fruit trees. The lots front on Lnniss, and rumthrough to, Fisher street. Terms made known on day of sale. JULIA L. SMYTHE, OG: ZH:ts. March 4, 1872 itis, ene peter cian cee . i = i 17 Gold &. 7 5 9 any Bfanufacturea JERE awarded tg ¢My STIEFF. Bie Ton messes Saaniean a W ior the bent PANGS er Teuton? epbine Immense Power, Equality, Just REckIVveD a¥"\ - Makers of New York, Baltimore and 40d LCUNES: and cy of Tone, ‘ : Mn sats ie. ee Manufacturers, . ie - Elasticity of Touch, and : TARO: ft: KiETT? 5 OFFICE AND NEW WAREROOMB, ‘Great Durability. of, . : . . — iy bicca Jail df ™ ‘ eset Perccagn tebe | (41 SAT tT i 0 Ce Sa : Peel eh] Poet iy it §a7-A fine assortment including.spme de- - tovements to be found in a first-class Piano,| * aera oe with additional ioe eee of his. own ip- Dealers, Teachers and others rable Novelties. igs do not. of vention, not to be found. in. other instrametita, oS) 008. tie’, fro: sea de! can good ¥ ables : The tone, touch and finish of their instruments | desiring to purchase a first-class instrament are m inferior or old A my” cannot be excelled by any manufactured. A large assortment of Second Hand Pianos always on hand, from $75 to $300. Parlor and Church Organs, some 20 different styles on hand, from-$50 and upwards. Send for Illustrated Catalogues, containing names of over 1000 Southernera, (500 of which are Virginians,) who have bought the Stieft “22:40¢ J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Salisbury, N. C. ey é SURAW 20008, White Goods, Embroidries, &e. | ARMSTRONG, GATOR & C0 IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS & JOBBERS. BONNET, TRIMMING, VECK AND SASH VELVET mibRows! i ECK TIES, Bonnet Silks, Satins, Velvets and -Crapés, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, &e. (STRAW BONNETS AND LADIES AND CHILDREN’S HATS, TRIMMED AND URTRIMMED, And in connecting Warerooms WHITE GOODS, LINENS, EMBRO{DEBIES, LACHS, NETS, COLLARS, SBTTS, ITANDKERCHIEFS, VEILING, HEAD NETS, ASCEECCC: Nos. 237 and 239 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Wd, These Goods are manufactured $y us or bought for Cash directly from the Eurepean and American Manufacturers, embracing: all the latest novelties, unequalled im yaxiety and cheapness in any market. Orders filled with care, promptness and despatch, 25:2m:p a6 ~ |. It DANS, COMMISSION HERCHANT, ROCK HILL, S. C., Qticits shipments of Flour, Meal, Wheat, KJ Corn and Oats, tobe sold on Commission. Thove having products to sell should corres- pond with me and obtain market prices at Reck Ih, which can generally be done in 24 hours. Kcference: Juhn I. Shaver, Lsq., Mr. J. 0. White. Salisbury, Dec. 1, 3871. 11:3m:pd Clover and Grass Seeds! PRESII, andat lowest prices, At THEO. F. KLUTTZ & CO'S. ° 20;tf Drug Store. R. W. Price. T.J. Price. PRICE & BRO. Have Removed THEIR FAMILY GROCERY STORE TO JENKIN’S CORNER, Where they will continue to Sell Flour. Meal, Fresh Meats. Bacon, Lard, Butter, Eggs, Coffee. Teas. Sugar, Salt, Pickles, Mo- lasses, &e., together witha large and vari stock of household avd table necessities. Bring your country produce to ‘| and by the Silver Modi ed and the musical world PRICE & BRO. (17:tf) eel Gowan. AV IE SU ElavAWNE | NEW OPENING. | ‘ I nndersigned having associated them- ; selves in business under the firm name of A. M. SULLIVAN, CO., AVIr opened in R. J. Holines’ new build- t 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 Targe & Splondia STOCK OF GOODS, | NOMPRISING a general assortment. Hard- C 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 Pioduce, buying and selling, and invite all Who wish either to buy or sell to call ou them A. M.SULLIVAN & Co. Jan, 24th, 1872. 19:tf Family Groceries. JOHN A, HALL In the Store-House of J. H. Verble. on Innigs strect, is selling a well assorted stock of Fantity Groceries, consisting of— Coffec, Sugar, Teas, Molasses, SALT, RICK, ‘ BACON, LARD, Confectionaries, Vegetables, Fruttg, CHcCr erat very low rates for cash and country produce. He invites all to call and examine his goods, which, though not as large in quantity as may be found elsewhere, are not inferior in quality. and will be sold low. ” ee. | Organs, both for secular and sacred music, where Neba2saii 245m ie — a by git ye ‘have them in ue, ‘ ‘ Pas : Priest Usical Talent, to be equal $ regpgcts, ae “a GARDEN SEEDS. this fact,.we have he paitis ' rn only, Warranted intend aie — which we can conscientiously commend 1 our customers, : 4 We would call special attention to the Ge Wax Bean,” as a stringless and most desirable kind, The Trophy Tomato now surpasses all others in size and quality. ae “ Breeses King ‘of Ei ” is now th. Irish Potato, producing 400 ‘td the ac invited to examine these Pianos before making he ir solections elsewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TRE BLE, Together with all modern improvements. The most thoroughly seasoned timberthe market af. fords is selected, regardless of cost, as we feel re, OL oh, assured it will be the cheapest in the end. b27"Call or send for s Garden Maye’, make out your Seed order, tee at : : ; Kluttz & Co), and you will not be The great increase in the sale of our instru pointed in the Fault. t ofan ments, has enabled us to reduce our prices for THEO. F. KLUTTZ & 004» Druggists and Seed Diegigrs, . First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five per ° __ Salisba Ay. ’ per) PS. We will pre-pay postage on @ oe cent. less tyan any other house ‘(offering the ordered by mnil. . same class of instruments) in the United States. R. R, Ri. , Radway’s Ready ‘Reliet Cures the worst pains in from ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES) |” Not one hour after reading this advertidementt néed any one snffer with PAIN. i] RADWAY’S READYSRELIER . isa cure forevery Pain. It was the frat end onfy Pain Remedy that instantly stops-the mort ruciating pains, a!lays Inflamations, ard cures Congertiyns, whether of the lungs, éton:- jach, Bowels or other glands or organs by, on application, in from one to twenty minutek. no matter how violent or exeruciating the oe Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, lvfinn, ees er: vous, Neuraigic or prostrated with ¢ ipea re ma suffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF wilil afford instant case. et Inflammation of the Kidneys Ah Inflammation oy the Bladder, | Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lamg-. Sore Throat, Difficult breathing. Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, croup, Diptheria, Catarrh, Infuenzi, Headache, Toothache, i Neuralgia, Rheumatisin, Cold Chills, Ague Chills. ‘ The application of the Ready Relief tothe part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease end-eomtoert— Twenty drops in a halfa tumbler of waterwi!i in afew momente cure cramps, spasms, sour stomach, heartburn, sick headache, Giarrha:, dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and all i ternal pains. Travelers should always carry a bettle «1 “Radways Ready Relicf with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pairs from change of water, It is better than Frene |: Brandy or bitters as a stimulant. on Fever and Ague, Fever and Ague cured for tifty ete. There x net aremedial agent in this world that wi:! cure Fever and Ague and all other Malariu... Silioux, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other iv vers (aided by Sadway's Pills) se qich -.u “Radway’s Ready Relief.” Fifty cents per beat tle. 7 OE 2 x HEALTH! BEAUTY!!! Strong and pure rich Blood—Increase «J Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin & Bequ- tiful Complexion securcd to allt, DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparilllan Resolvent Has made the most astonishing Cures ;*sd quick, so rapid are the changes the baly undergoes, under the influenee of this truly Wonderful Medicine, that EVERY DAY AN INCREASE 1N FLESH AND WEIGHT J © SEEN AND FELT. TUE GREAT LLOOD PIRIFIER. very drop of the Sarsaparillian Reselve.t communicates through the blood, sweat, arise and otber fluids and juices of the system t).« | vigor of life, for it repairs the wats o1 the bor! + | wilh new and sound material, serefula,' sypl..- lis, consumption, glaudular diseases, uleere!iu the thr: at, mouth. tumors, nedex in the glam. this truly wonderful instrument. and other party of the system, sore eve, stti.- WBE inorous discharges frum the ears, und théwor: t urd } j | forms of skin diseases, cruptions, leverie ORY”, The B a ett Combination Organ | scald heod, ring worm, aut rheuam, erysipels , Asits name indicates, isan ingenius anion ofall our | 2¢he, black spots, worms in the flerh, cance : standard improvements, eueehiced with many new | 10 the woumb, and all weakening and paint |! features never before introduced or attempted in | discharges. night sweats, loss of sperm and | Reed Organs, together making this Organ the xx! wastes of the life Principle, are within the eu.- PLUS ULTRA Of inetruments, and one that has al-| ative range of this wonder of Modern Chen} 3 ready created a revolution in the public mind in ry,and afew days’ use wil] prove toe any pic tle decided favor of the general adoption of Regd son Wishing it for either of these forms of «i . ease ite potent power to cure them. . ]t the patient, daily becomingweduced by the wastes and decomposition that is contingall, progressing, succeeds in arresting these waste . and repuirs the sanie with new material mac« from healtby blood—and this the SaraaparsHia j: will and does secure—a cure is gprtaig: {4 when once this remedy conimences jts work st urification, and succecdyin diminishing the oss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, andes - ery day the patient will {cel hinself grows: better and stronger. the food digesting bettc.. appetite improving and flexhand weight it.- iercasing. Not only does theSarseparillign 1: - solvent excel] all known yemedial agents in the cure of Chronic, SorofiJous, Cunstitutfonal ai :| Skin diseases; but itis the only positive cur: for KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPIZAINTr, Urivary and womb diseases, gravel, Afabete: . dropsy stoppage of wafer,incontinence of ari: «. Bright’s dixease, A]buiwingyia, and in all eur - where there are brick-dust deposits, or the v: teris thick, olondy, mixed with snbstaneestib« the white of an‘egg, or shreads like whitegj'h or theré is a morbid. dark, Lilious Op . and white hone-dast deposits, apd when. eds is apricking. burning sensation when passi:.¢ water, ang pain in the anall of the back ana along the loins, Per DR. RADWAY’S nor Persect Purgative Pills, perfectly tasteless elegantix coated withsweetgi ts. ge.regulat’. purify. cleanse and strengther.-, adways Pi'la, for the cure of al! disorders of 1 5 * While we act upon the maxim of “quick sales and small profits,” we make it, at the same time, a special object to furnish our customers with instruments in no way inferior to the best inthe market. Many fagpilies have had a desire to obtain a Piano, but could not afford to pay the dealer a profit of from $100 to $300, neitherdothey wish to purchase a cheap made instrument, that would cost more to keep in repair than it is worth, hence a large class of our music loving people have cenoevree to ean We can furnish New Scyep-Octave Piano Fortes from 276 te 98@ dollara, Second hand Pianos trom 40 to 280 doilars. te Partics ordering by mail may rely upon the best selections. Our Pianos are fully warranted for'six years Descriptive Circulars sent to all parts of the country upon application. C. M. Tremaine & Brother, MANUFACTURERS,, 435 Broome Street, New Work. op THE BURDETT Combination ORGAN. (With Carpenter and Burdett's New , Improvements. ) The disagreeable reedy tone entirely over come in this instrument. The Yerdiet ix Unanimous! The Createst Suceess of the Age!! We Challenge the World to Equal }!1! And cordially invite the profession, dealers generally to. examine an instrument is required efther tu accompany the voice or to produce orchestral efiecta. With the multitudinous and suiprising combina tions that are contained in this instrament, themost intricate music of the “great masters,” can be ren dered as on a grand organ; or the inost simple mu sic for the melodeon can be played by a child. All the various improvements on the Burdett Or. gan are proteeted by patent, beiong exclusively to the Company, and can be used oa no other organ. The present Burdett Organ has.received the most cordial andhighest-enconiums from those ranking among tlie first of musicians and organists. The New York Independcat says of the Bur- dett Organ: “Tt is by far the most perfect reed instrument we have ever seen.” The Christiqn Leader says : “We bad no ides that a reed instrument could be brought to such perfection.” The New York Obserrer says: ‘Its purity of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderful or- chestral combinations, togetbér with @ number of new and original stops, render it an inatra ment of such perfection a3 to be beyond com petition ”’ The press and public everywhere whu have had an opportunity of listening to its beautifal strains, not only give it their unqnalified appro val, bnt unhesitatingly concede that it stands without a rival. diseases, headache, constipation. costivencss, fri *- mestion. dyspepsia, biliouxners. biliousfever tuft ' *- mation of the bowels, pies and all derangemept 7° the interpal Viscera. Warranted to effect 3-31 4: ~- tive curé. Purely vezetable, coutainivg BO¥ -e-, cary, minerals or deleterious drygs. A few doses of Rapway’s gs: viene 6 system from al] the above named disor Ka) ore 7 cents perbox. SO1D BY DRUGELNR, Read “Pansy axp Tevx.” Send one letter-pta ns» to RADWAY & CO., 87 Maiden Lane, N -¥.*ta formation worth thousands wii) Le sent you. = June 30—26-ly Tle Burdett Organ ranges in price from $135 to $1000. We have alag New Cabinet Oigans at $45, $75, $100, &c. Cc. M. Tremaine & Bre., WHOLESALE AGENTS, 435 Broome St.,New YORE July 22, 1870. 29-till mayl-72 and various other blanks for sala hore, . stomach, liver. bowels, kidneys. bladder, nenviy . OR NE R S CN S Ho er e e $ “7 STRONG DRINK—A FABLE. “Tam hungry,” said the Grave, 4yrve me food.” Death answered : “I will send forth aminister of aw- j estruction, and you shall -be gat- f 4 “What minister will you send!” “J will send Aleohol. He shall. go in the guise of food and_ medicine, pleasure and hospitality. The people shaJ] drink and die.” And the Grave answered: ~ “FE am content.” And now the church bells began to tol), and the mournful procession to advance, ~ . . “Who -are they bringing now?” Said the Grave. “Ah!” said Death, “they are bring- ing a household. The drunken father aimed a blow at his wife. He killed the mother and e¢hild together, and then dashed out his own life.” ‘And who,’ said the Grave, ‘come next, followed by a train of weeping chikdren ?’ “Thies is a broken-hearted woman, who long pined away in want while her husband has wasted away her sub- stance atatavern. And he too is borne behind, killed by the hand of violence.’ And who next” ‘A young inan of generous impulse, who, step by step, became dissipated and squandered his all. He was fro- zen in the streets.’ ‘Hush!’ said the Grave, ‘now I hear a wail of anguish that will not be si- lenced.’ ‘Yes; it is the only son of his mogher. He spurned her love, reviled her warn- ing, and a bloated corpse he comes to thee. And thus they come, further than the eye can reach, the processions crowd to thy dark abode. And_ stil] lured by the enchanting cup which 1] have mingled, the sons of men crowd the path of dissipation. Vainly they dream of escape, but I shut behind them the invisible door—destiny. They know it not, and with song and dance and riot they hasten to thee, O, Grave! Then I throw my fatal spell upon new throngs of youths, and soon they too, will be with thee.’— Western Sentinel. ne “DID YOU KNOW 2” ‘What ” ‘That people call vou a drunkard.’ ‘I, a drunkard !’ ‘Certainly, sir. That's what the | TIARDWARE 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, « Cabinct Makers,. , Masons, ! Carriage Builders, - Coopers, . | House-Keepers, | Butchers, Cooks, &e., Ke. In fact, few persons unacquainted with our cstablishment, are awaregof the wide Row, and PRODUCE COMMI jaf" He solicits cash orders from abrod. | TABACCO! MOREHEAD’S | Wangnoyse | GREENSBORO” N. C., } Will be open every WEDNESDAY on and | ‘after the first Wednesday in March, (6th) | people, who sce you staggering along | for the sale of the street, and who hear of your) drunkenness, call you,’ . | It is so young man. Although you | may fall out with us for telling you | of it, it is true nevertheless, that peo- | ple call you a drunkard. Did you not know that vou were a | attached. drunkard ? as often as vou have been | _ drunk. Why, it isa wonder that you had not found it out, when the fact is so| notorious to other people. Perhaps you do not know what a/ drunkard is, Perhaps you think that to be aj drunkard, a man must lav drunk’! from year’s end to year’s end—must spend his days in the gutter and his | nights in the guard house, and, about the strects for a shilling to buy | the citizens of Salisbury, and other places of | a dram. ¢ You are mistaken ; that man would be a sot. He’s gone beyond the drun-| kard standard. The drunkard is the man who gets; drunk occasionally—whether it be! once a week or once ayear. If he! gets drunk at all, be is a drunkard, Did you ever think that you would live to see the day when you would! be called a drunkard? =” We are sorry for you, young man; we pity you from the bottom of our heart, and we beg you to stop before you go a step farther. Perhaps your mother docs not know that you are a drunkard; it would break her heart if she did. But we saw you staggering along grog-alley, some time ago with your clothes all muddy and your face begrimmed and heard you belching out oaths too hor- rid to repeat. | We saw you sailing throngh our | streets in a hired carriage for which | you paid money that ought to have gone to pay your mother’s house oe { | Young man, you are a drunkard Alas! Alas !/ | iN eh it | FOOT STONES, aC JOHN H.BUIS | FINEN DEKS bis compliments to his friends | € and the public, aud in this method would | biing t their attention his extended tacilities for mi@eting demands in his line of busineas — He is new prepared to furnish all kinds of tirave Stenes, from the cheapest Head Stones, | to the costliest monuments, Those preferiug | styles and very coxtly works not on hand, ean | be accommodated ou short time, strictly in ae- | curdance with specifications, drafts. and the | terms of the coutract. Satisfaction guaran. | teed. He will net be underseld, North or! South, Orders solicted. Address, | 17tf JUHN H. BUIS. Salisbury. | WANTED $1000! = 12 a Mortgage - re es and personal security given if desired. Address Watchwan Office ie three weeks, Feb. 23d. 1872. 23:2 LEAF TOBACCO. Those who consign with me are assured of the best prices. If the <alexs do not give satistaction, the Tobacco may be ‘ taken in,” and shipped else: | where. Nocharge tor storage. Warehouse fees the same as at Danville. Liberal advances will beinade, The Warehonse has a firet class prizery In the handling, ordering and assort- ing of your Tobacco. too much care cannot be taken. planters. Pil do my best for consignors; they can't ask wore. J referevery man to his neighbors, that the good news may spread, Very Respectfully, EUGENE MOREHEAD, Feb. 13, 1872. 31:22 LUMBER! Lumber!! Lumber!!! THE undersigned begs leave to inform while the timber is better. Be sure aod seud your orders for Lumber. . D. W. ROBERTS, Ieard Station. N.C. 20-3 Feb. 2. SA EE. A desirable Rrick House with 7 rooms and ©& all necessary out houses; situated in the inost desirable part of Town. Persons wishing ee, can apply at this office. BURKE & COFFIN, AUCTION AND Commission Merchants, (CP At the Sign of the Red Flag, MERONEY’S OLD STAND, —MAIN STREET— SALISBURY, N.C. J. K. BURKE. ~ J. M. COFFIN, _ Bae Ordeis and consignments respectful] 80~ licted. $5" Auction salex every seiriay acai public days. . Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes! | Having fallen back to a better position and been reinforced by forming a cupartnership with Jxo. M. Corrtx, who has been long and Ree ; the Mercantil@ community, | ably known in { would respectfully return my thanks to the pablic gencrally, and solicit a continuance of their patronage to the uew Firm; with the as- | surance that we will do all we can to satiafy all who may have anything to sell or buy.” J. K. BURK January 1872. ai _N.B. I will continue to attend to the sell- ing of any kind of propesty in the country, for Administrators and others when notified in time. 1f:13 J. K. BURKE, Auctioneer. @ Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff ' Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, &e. For Sale at this offie . Main Street, Salisbury, WV. €., J. ALLEN BROWN HAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy's Granite notice.—RKespectfully refers to business en of the city. Ampie camping grounds are offered to, MERCITANTS, range of wants we ure prepared to meet, nor of the exact and beautiful adaptability of our goods for the purposes for which they are made. Nor can we describe them in an advertisement. ‘They must be seen. Come, therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- thing you want, from a toothpick to a steam engine; from a pin to a strawcutter—any- thing—almost every thing. They have— A FULL STOCK always on hand of every varietyof Naik, Tron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- dles, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— Guns, Pistols, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks Seales, the best Wrought Iron Plows to be found. We warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp- son’s Plews and Subsoilers. CORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS, and a thousand other things you need. Send | in your orders or come and buy. 13:1f Salisbury, N.C, opened a SSION BUSINESS. Produce bought and shipped on very short 03" Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce. 11:tf SIXTY-FIVE FIRST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED THE GREAT SOUTHERN rote fy AY See 2z2 MANUFAC- : TORY. WM. C. KNABE & CO. Manufacturers of GRAND, SQAURE AND UPRIGHT Piano Fcrtes, BALTIMORE, MD. These Instruments have been before the Pub- | ‘lie for nearly Thirty Years, and upon their ex- | | cellence alone attained an unpurchased pre-em- !incnee, Which pronounces them unequalled, in | TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURA-— BILITY. BEB. All our Square Pianos have our New Improved OVERSTRUNG SCALE and the Agraffe | Treble. : | Wes... We would call special attention to our | late Patented Jimprovements in Grand Pianos and square Grands, Jound inno other Piano, which bring the Piano nearer perfection than ‘has yet been attained. Every Piuno Fully Warranted for Five Years. ) Bea We are by special arrangement enabled to furnish Parlor Organs and Melodians of the | most celebrated makers, Wholesale and Retail at lowest Factory Prices. ‘ Mlustrated Catalogues and Price Lists prompt- lv furnished on application to WM. KNABE & CO., Baltimore, Md. | , Or any of our regular established agencies. | October 13, 1871.—6 months. | A STEM WINDER. | Jlinprovement, that he has made arrange- | 4 as a | nents to furnish Inmber cheaper than ae. | S]2 SE NSAT [0 N x]? | (GREEN OR DRIED to suit the purehaser. | * i : IY, le. Remember freights are no more from Tard | ny { Station, thau from places Learer Salisbury, | Magic Watch. | ; A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT. | ) SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW, i AND USEFUL, AS WELL AS GOOD. A New Styne DovBis HusvixG Case and | open face Watcit combined in oNk, with fine EIRST | CLASS Unported Polished or FRostTED NIcLE, Pa- | TENT LEver, and tuby Jeweled MOVEMENTS. Accurately adjusted and ReGuLatep. Elegant Crystal: Cap, showing the Exposed Aetion and EVERY MOTION of the Beautijul Works while | runing, With the celebrated PATENT STEM WIN D- ING Allachment (winding up at the Stem without | the use of Key). Unique in Design, and quite | a NOVEELY, CHEAPEST REALLY GooD, strong, correct and serriccuble W aTcil ever wanniactured FOR PERSONAL USE, Equal to finest quality high price GOLD CHRONOMETER WATCH at. one- twentieth the cost. Price each LADIES’ or GENTS’ size, with CHAIN free, in Morocco Case, onlv $12 or 360 per half dozen ; $100 per duzen to clubs or the trade. Sincie Watches sent FREE to any address. Safe delivery guaranteed on receipt of price. We are respousible for Checks, Drafts, ' ’ P.O. Money Orders, or Registered Letters only. Or, We will forward them by42xpress WITHOUT THE MONEY, and vou can pay the price to the | Express AGENT (with Express Charges Ex- TRA for the privilege) on the delivery of them | to you in YouR Town. Watches of all kinds sent everywhere on the same condition. Genuine AMERICAN Levers, $15. Soni Gotp Levers, $30. Lapis’ and Gents’ Cuains, all styles, S2 to $10 each. EVERY Watcu sold as represented, thoroughly warran- _ ted by SPEctAL GUARANTEE, and can be exchang- ed at ALL TIMES free of cost. No AGENTS EM- | PLOYED. All goods at Factory Prices. Any | | Watch you may want at half the price your ue sells it for. Descriptive Price Lists of | See Chairs, &c., sent free. Address all \ STEWA Bak GRAHAM & CO, | ewelers, Importers, &c. 15:6m0] 6 Whitehall SCN. Y. SALISBURY ~ BOOK \ —-(): > ALMANAE€S At the Book Streo. Ppo4lxs AND HYMNS, At the Book Store Loteran Books of Worzhip, ° At the Buok Store. HOOL BOOKS, large variety, At the Book Store. | FF fact any thingin the way of Books and | Stationery, can be bad at short notice and Qi reasonable terms, At the Book Store. PECIAL orders will receive prompt atten- tion Send in your orders. CALVIN PLYLER. Jan. 24, 1872, 19:tf : eo : as i a a ee <a re _ SE = ———— = DA TEN CUT IAC ¢ ALIN: i ‘BuLadlis a ood “ A vw ERG PO Super Extra Spring Steel, Warranted Refined. EBEN. MOODY BOYNTON, . . 80 BEBEMAN STRAUB, New York. ‘Nov. 27, 1866; July 23, 1867; Jan. 14, 14, 1868; July 27, 1869. Not One Failed in 20,000. universally acknowledged ‘to the2Ameri- ican market. No mannfacturer of Saws. hag dared to question or publicly test at the Amer- ican Institate, or otberwire, the matter of supe- riority of the latest improved Saws. The $500 challenge for expenses of public contest is en- graved on the saw. The large increare of the business has con- pelied lease of No. 80 Beekman street, and ar. rangements for the manufacture of fivé thousand LIGHTNING Gross cuts-per to be able to fill all orders promptly. The supply has been unequal to the demand of the LIGHTNING BUCK SA W, bat hereafter J will endeavor to keep a stock on hand. The saie of seveal dozen of the above mentioned Saws causes belief that they ate the best blades in the market. All Lightning Sawy are fndel- ibly etched with ry name, tlre Cross-Cuts «ith directions for tiling, using. &c. Each Lightning saw will coii and touch eads uninjured. Not one in twenty thousand has proved impertect, so thorough is the inspection such unskilled meu as can not set and usea thin saw, a guage heavier (than regular JL) will -e inserted to order. Sinceeniargementof dust space; one year ago. nocomplaint of clogging has been received. The Lightning Saws are equally acapted for sma}] and large timber, soft Lightning Saws are all set aud sha) peed ready for use when sent out; are two gnages thi) neron back. New York, AMRRICAN INSTYTUTE Farr Bvi-DINnG, Nov. 4, 1871. FE. M. Boyston. 80 Beekman St., New Yoruk—<sir: This ciaites that 1 saw the Lightning (ross-Cut Saw, worked by hand, py two men and saw cut offa sound 8x9 inch chernet leg in3 3-4 seconds; and 16 cuts of same. continuously. in two minutes and 18 seconds, or at the rate of a cord of wood in less than nine minutes. I ain satisficd that for all purposes of cross-cutting Jarge and emall timber, your cross-cut and woed saws have no rival in speed, in ease and in simplicity. ae I be'ieve their universal use would save a vast amount of money and time. and lighten the toil of nillions of men. J. W. BLAKE, Superintendentand Engineer. American Institute Fair. N. B. These extreme tests are quoted merely to prove what sould be obvious—that direct cutting | is betterthan the old V fricticn process ured by all other saws. Honest hardware men will procure the genuine for their customers, even if they are overstocked with inferior goods, but where they do not keep them, agents are wanted, N WB. Millions of axesare used for cutting wooe: a Lightning Cross-Cut Saw, either for one man or for two. will ent five times as fast agsun axe. Why not try them? Also, Lightning Ice Saws, 4 to 6 feet long. suitable for general use. See that the name and warrant are on each saw. E. M. BOYNTON, Sule Proprietor and Manufacturer. New York. ~ us BOVNTON \ Sanwa Kia td M mcrae LIGHTNING, BUCK-SAW bi ‘s \ e kK. M. Boynton’s Lightning One man Cross cut. fer cutting Wood, Joists, Logs and Timler. and saw- ing down trees. Complete, ready tor ure. Price, $5 00 for fourteet. Larger saws made to order. — Millions of Axesare in use, wheie, by using this Saw, half the time would be savd, and no waste of fuel occur. Why Use the Lightning Saw! 3ecause the fastest is the cheapest, IF SIMPLE. As it costs tive huudred or nore dollars forthe lavorthat wears out che cross-catsaw, a saving ofone- lifth by speed aud ease of an improved saw saves the cost ot a duzen. The only difficulty Las been that unshiliful nen neglect to shorten eny clealing teeth properly. if con plicated. These patent tecth are all uf one length and po shortuing reguied and cut twice as fast as common ; SAWS. There have been many devices for clearcr teeth, bat no other patent cutting teeth for cross cutting but | these are Known = “Whiy should a saw tooth be in an indivectiasped V, riding over the tin. ber. when, : if the outside edges be projected and poinf& double with one dress of set, a direct cutting ard clearing | is substituted? True.it williequne better steel and harder tempering for a cutting saw, Lutdo you | month, and-hope{ may be prescribed by Jaw; but they may have of these regular goods; but, for the benefit of is en dh PRR Houst lof Representatives 7 : ti . dt; January UF, 38720. +... % 35 a enact .) ‘: "That ‘the Constitution of this State be altered as follows, to wit :: ’ ‘ : Amend section six, of the first article, by | striking out the first clause thereof, down.ioand including the word “but 7” this being the clause f relating to the State debt. i= . Amend section two of the second articléb etsiking-ontthe sword “annnally,” and insertin| in dieu thereol,,the word .“t bignuially ;” being ieee to poets of the Geperal As- | ° Attiend éettion “five of the'second article, by {attikingrout all that precedes the words, “the parts so stricken out having reference to the State census, ‘Add a new seefion to the second article to be styled “section 30,” and to read as follows :— “The members of the genera} Assembly shall each receive three hundred dollars as a com- pensation for their services during their term, subject to sach regulations in regard to time of payment and reduction fr non-attendance as au, additional allowance when they are called together in special session, and mileage shall be tef cents per mile for each session.” Amend section one of the third article by striking out the words “ four years,” where they occur first in said seetion, and inserting, in lieu thereof, the words “ two years,” being in refer- ence tu the terms of executive officers. Strike out the words “ Superintendent of Pub- lic Works,” wherever they occur in the Cunsti- | tution, thus abolishing that effice. Amend section six of the third article, by striking out the word ‘‘aunually ” aud in- sertiug, in lieu thereof. the word **bienuial- ly.” se as to confurm to the provisious re- specting the sessious of the General Assein- Dly. | Strike ont sections two and three of the | fourth article, being the provisions which re- | fer to the appoiutineut aud duties of the | Code Commissioners. Se pernigereenage enema ad lieeonand ses : in shape as possible, and wd ee of North Carolina do fie boa ey whith hre hs of all the ‘members of each | Becessary: Hole conturting) ~ said Senate districts,” and Up striking oat the and iu fied thereof ingerithe The Mew Year fads the LIGHTNING SAWS phrase “as aforesaid of” . in aid ‘section ; the eee nae i : ee RSE? je cou athorities | hm- tho: ized . law patie ™ counties ae Sau e a-suital number FAA CT to alter the Constitution of North /Of stb-dixisions, as compact and_contenient sap Ray see Avalon y the neme-of precincts...” wo Bhberaed povere “The “to eramebts are abolished: Phe: the pr. cingts shall be the same ih they el tofore defi i j : sh Be atferedie st Te abeebe an) tne, eal Strike ont sections feutifi ve isix, tem aéd eleven of the seventh article,.which: rel S| the township s stew. les. as Aedes Hare » Amend sections ‘ight ytd aitie® “Of the seventh artiele, by striking onthe’ words Yer townships” where th ur in sai i Stake oot? tlod thred of ine ee amen shall make, suiishle pap- vision by law for the naa ement a - lation of the public eke wed for per ing the'system of fred public tn ons” Strike out rection five-of the ninth article, and in lieu thereof, insert she foildwing : The General Assembly shall have power tu rrovide forthe election sof, Trustees of, the Jniversity of North Carolita, Ji — chosen, shall be vested ‘all the Privileges, rights, franchises aud endowments hereto- fore in any wise gratited to, or conferted up- on. the Board-of Prustees of said Universi- ty; avd the General Asseu bby itbay inake such provisions, laws and regulations, from time to time, as may be necessary and ex- pedient, for the maintenanes manage- nent of said University’ | - Strike ont section thirteen; fourteen and fifteen of the ninth articles relating fo the Uuive:sity ef Nusth Caroling. Amend. sec- tion tenof the eleventh article by striking out the words “at the charge of the Sfute.” and iv liga thereof, insert the words ‘by the State; aud those who de not own property exemptidn prescribed in this Cunstitution, ur being miuors, whose parents do net own property over and above the same, shall be cared for at the charge of the State. Aiter section seven of tle fourteenth ar- Alter seetiou four of the fourth article. go | that said section shall readas follows: “The judicial power of the State shall be vested in acourt for the trial of inpeachmeuts, a Su- premne Court, Superior Courts, such interior courtsas may be established by law, and courts of Justices of the Peace.” Alter section eight of the fourth article. sothat said section shall read as follows: “The Supreme Court shall cousist of a Chief Justice and two Associate Justices; Prori- ded, That this shall not apply tu the justices during their present term of office, unless | by death. resignation. or o:herwise, the nui. , | ber of Associate Justices shall be reduced | to two.” | | Alter section twelve of the fourth article | 0 that said section shall readas follows: | (©The State shall be divided into uiue jadi- | | cial districts, for each of which a judge shall | ' be chosen; and iu each district a Superior | ‘court shall be held at least twicee in each | yeur, to continue for such time in each coun- | | ty r spectively as nay be preseribedl by law. jticleso that said section shall read as fol- | follows: **No person who shall hold any of- | fice or place of trust or profit under the United “tates, or any department thereof, or under | auy other State or governinent, shall hold or | exercise any other office ur place of trust or | profit under the authority of this State, or be jeligible tu a seat in either house of the | Geveral Assembly; Provided, That nothing j herein coutaiued shall extend to officers in ‘the militia, Justice of the Peace, Comwis- | sioners fur Special Purposes.” | Add another section to the fuurtheepth ar- ticle to be styled “section 8." and to read as follows: “County ofticers, justices of the peace and other officers whose offices are abvtished or changed iu any way by the al- teratiou of the constitution, shall eon tinue to exercise their functions until avy provisions necessary to be made by law in order tu give full effect to the alterations, so far as relates to said officers shall have been inade.” Re-vumber the sections in those articles from which an seetion has been strieken without the insertion of another in its stead; The General Assewbly shall lay off said dis- tricts in due time. so that the said nine i judges nay be chosen and begin their offici- al term at the first geueral election for men- bers of the General Assembly whieh shall oceur after the ratifientiou of this section.” | |The General Assembly may reduce or in- | crease the number of Districts to take effect -at the end of cach judicial tern, | Strike out section thirteen of the fourth , alticle which fixes the present judicial dis- | _tricts. Amend section fuu'teen of the fourth ar- | ‘ticle by strikiug out all after the word | ‘offiee.” and inserting. in lieu of the part so ‘stricken out. the following: ‘The General | Assembly shall preseribe a proper system of rotation for the judge may ride the same dis- trict twice in succession. and the judges may lulsu exchavge districts with each other, as may be provided by law:” | strike out section fitteen of the fourth ar- ‘tiele, aud insert in lien thereof, the follow- ‘ing: The General Assembly shall have no power to deprive the judicial departineut of ‘apy power or jurisdiction which rightfully | pertains to itas a coordinate departinent; but the General Assembly shall allot and ) distribute t! at portion éf this power and ju- | risdietion, which does not pertain to the Su- | preme Court, atnong the uther Courts pre- | scribed in this constitution or which inay be | Festablished by law. in such manner as it | jinay dee best. provide also a proper systein of appeals, and regulate by Taw when) ‘necessary the methods of proceeding, in the | exercise of their powers. «f all the courts, below the Supreme Court. so far as the same | nay be done without conflict with other pro- buy a poor tool of any other descuiption, or use a rcugh rasp to shalpen your penhuile? Note caretul- | visions of this Constitution.” | ly these Patent Cutters, how different fomany otLer saw: Ast. Doub e pointed, with’ oN Rwi.hss anp ser fortwo points on one side of kerf. and next two re- versed cut on other side. 2nd. Ooe point behind the other, consequently cufs and cleais only with outsice edges. No slantcut to guage out. If one point of M tooth was set one way and one the other, the slant would ride and lift out thetooth. 3d. Cuts at a direct or opposite angle to the old V tuo‘h saw, beneath all sawdust, cs a plow instead of a hanew. 4th. Are edged with an oil stone after filing teeth. Sth. Phesearethe ently patent direct cutting and clearing teeth known for cross cutting saws; cut faster, easier than any other, and are, with present form, as simple to sharpen as the old V tooth, as M shape. : . . . . BOYNTON’S PATENT LIGHTNING SAW. This saw possesses several great advantages over the ancicnt V tooth, which has hitherto Leen relied on. especially in cross-cut saws, the strength, stitiness and durability of there tceth. and theii capacity tor ceep guiming are so. byious that we will ouly name four other points of comparison, viz: Speed, ‘ease. simplicity and perfect clearances, SPEED —A‘l are aware that an oidimary hand saw cuts only one wey; i. e. the front cut is more ef- fective than the back, or retreating cut These teeth, with their opposite cutting faces, cuttiug in line, are eqnivolent to the front cnt Loth ways of the haud saw, ip distipction to tbe hack cuts of theold V saw. Hence speed isinevitable. Eask er CUuTring.—lIt is easter to plow a grove in timber than to crush one out. The application of this principle is very perfect. all the tceth being of even length, double pointed. cut with outside verti- cal and projecting edges. and clear sin:ultanecusly with the same. A SimPriciry.—This is obvious. all the points being like handsaw teeth. viz: the same length. No hooks. or thick raking teeth. to be shortened; ouly one mill tile is required to keep them in order. and they are eseasy tor the unskilled lubover to sharpen as the old fathioued raw, PEVrEcT CLEARANCE.—Continuously cutting and clearing, these opposite ‘ cutting faces” not only cut, but clear, by lifting the filie above the projecting blades, like a plow, which is the post perfect clearing implement. : iby their sirclar we see that two Boynton brothers, by hand. cut offa twelve-inch sycamore (button- wood) log in eight seconds, before Major General Meade and other distinguished men. at Independance Square. Philadelphia, September 1,-1469. We also note. ax a proof of the case that perinits sustained effort, the sawing, by hand, of twenty-six conds of hard beech. maple, elm, ash, and hickory wood in eight hours (including lost time) in Michigan. Such woik, by two men, with one saw once, fi'ed is wonderful. These Saws are made and sold hy Mr. KR. M, Boynton, 80 Beekman street, New York, and are pro- tected by four patents, dated respectively 27, 1866; July 23, 1867; January 14, 1868; July 27, 1869. We trust that the inventors of so valuable an improvement, in an article of such universal use as the saw, will be able to enjoy the fruit-of their labors free from infringement or piracy of any kind.— Inox AGb, APRIL, 7, 1870. These Sars are universally conceded to Surpass all others for Cross-cutting Timber. Although $500 challenge for expense of test has been advertised in millions of papers, and engraved on each saw, no one has ever DARED tg publicly test the matter, NO other saw has double pointed teeth, CONSTRUCTED TO CUT IN LINE SO AS 'TO CUT WITH OUTSIDE OF M TOOTH ONLY by direct action. eae. eee ae N. B.—Zhe cutting of all single pointed teeth are equal, and these M teeth are double, with direct-action, spaced, and slant concealed, between points of M. if one point of M was set one way and one the other, the slant would ride and lift out the tooth. When the hardware trade do not sell, agents wanted, and no government license is required. A six foot cross cut and.a brick saw-blade will be sent to any address on receipt of $6, or $1 per foot. One man saws $1 25 per foot. 26:1f] Strike ‘out sections sixteen, seven- | i teen, nineteen, twenty-five aud thirty-three jof the fourth article. | Ameud section twenty-six of the fourth ‘article by striking out all that part which be- ‘gins with, aud follows the word ‘bat’ in| leaid section, and. in liea of the part so. | stricken ont, inserting the fulluwing :— | “The judicial officers and the clerks of any courts which inay be establish d by law, shall be chosen by the vote of the qualified electors, and for such term as may be pre- scribed by law. he voters of each pre- | cinct, establ shed as is elsewhere provided | for in this constitution, shall elect two jus- | | tices of the peace for such term as inay be | | fixed by law, whose jurisdiction shall extend i throughout their respective counties. The | General Assembly may provide for the elee- ; tionof wore than two jnstices of the pgace , in those preciuets which contain cities or | towus, or in which other special reasous ren- | der it expedieut. The chief magistrates of | cities and incorporated towns shall have | the judicial powers of justices of the peace.” | Amend section thirty of the fourth article | by stiking vut the word township” and inserting. iv lieu thereof, the word ‘‘pre- | : | ciucts ;”’ also in the last sentence of the same | | section. strike out the words ‘the comiunis- | sioners of the county may appoint to such | office for the unexpired term," and in lieu thereof iusert “an appointment to fll such vacancy for the uvexpired term shall be uiade as inay be preseribed by law.” | Amend sectious one and seven of the fi th article, by striking out the words *‘eommis- siouers of the several convties” wherethey ocour in said seciions, and in lieu thereof in- | serting the words, “county authoriiies es- tablished and authorized by law."’ | Strike vut section four of the fifth article. | relating to taxatiou to pay the State debt and interest. Amend section six of the fifth article by inserting after the word ‘justruiment’’ in suid section the words ‘‘or any vther per- suval property.” Tusert the word ‘and’? before the word | “surveyor” in section one of the 7th article, | aud strike out the words ‘and five cominis- sioners’’ in said seetiun; also add to said | seetion the following: -°‘Phe Generaj As: | sembly shall provide fur a system of courty | ' government fur the several cdunties of the | | State.” 4 Ainend section two of the seventh article. | ‘by strikiug oat the word ‘commiasiouers” land in lieu thereof inserting the words county authorities established and authorized by law;” and in the same section strike out | the words, ‘the Register of Deeds shall be ex officio clerk o* the board of commission- | ers.”’ | Strike out section three of the seventh ar- | ticle. and in lieu thereof insert the folluwing : | jand give to any new section that nember | which by this method would have been given to the section fur which it is substited, aud the alteration shall be duibodied inty the constitution, aud the several sectious aum- bered cousecttively. J. Wacken, Propriewr, R. H. MeDows Co., a Gen. Agents, San Francisco, Cal., and 34 Commerce sees Ws MILLIONS Bear Testimeny te thefr Wenderful Curntive Efecta, : They nre not avile Fancy Drink, Made of Peer Ram, Whiskey, Preef Spirits and Betace Liquers ductorcd, spiced and sweetened to please the tactevealled ** Tonics,’ “Appetizers,” “Restorers,"ke., that lead the tippler on te drankemness and rnin, but are atrne Medicine. made from the Native Reots and Herbs of Califernin. free frem all Alcoholic Stime- lants, hey arethe GREAT BLOOD PLBI- FIER snl A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invigernter ef the Sysem. carrying off all poisonous matter and rostoring thevleod tog healthy condition. No person ean take theee Die ters ncoordimg to dictions snd remain long unwell, provided their bones sre not destroyed by minerei poisomor uther means. and the vital organs wasted bevond the peiut of repair. They vc n Gentle Purgativens well ase Towle, possessing. also, the peculiar merit of actiog ns ajyeworful gent in relieving Cungeation or InBam- mation of the Liver, and all the VE Organs, FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young or old. mactied or single, at the dawn of womanhvud or at tne turn of Jife, these Tonic Bitters have no equal. Fer Inflammatory and Chroute Rheamae tiv nud Goat, Dyspepsia er Indigestion, Bilionx, Remitreut and Intermittent Fee sors, Discanes of the Bleed, Liver, Kide peys nud Bladder, vicre Bitters have been most acecess( 1 Sach Disenace are catised bF VYiclated Bleed. whit ic ceneraily produced by derangement of the Digeaiine Orguns. DYSPEPSIA ORIN DIGESTION, Bead- ache, Pain in ihe Shoulders, Coughs, Tightuess of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach. Bad Taste in the Moxth, Bitious Attacks. Patpiration of the Heart, Inflammation of the bungs, Pain ia the re- gions of the Kidneys, and a bundred other parnfal eymp- toma, are ibe ofisprings of Dyspepsia. > They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid Liver and Bowels, which renaer them of upequalled efficucy in cleansing the blood of all impurities, and im- parting new life and viger to the whole system. FOLK SKIN DISKASES, Eruptions, Teter, Balt Rhum, Bletehos, Spots, Pimples, Pustuies, Bails, Ces- luneles, Rinz-Wormsa, Scald Head, Sore Byes . iactaiete melee Discolorations of the site 40% Jiseasca of ihe Shou. of whatever mawe or natuse. ere teralls dey vp and carried out of the system in « sbort time bs the use ol ihese Bitters. One bottle in such cases will couviuce the west incredulous of their eure- tive eff ets. Cicunase the Vitlated Blood whenever you find its fm - purities bursting through the ekin fa Pimples, Erup- tions or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins: cloanse ft when it isfow!l, and your feciings will tell youwhben. Keep the blood pure, aud the h alth of the svatem will follow. Piu, Tape, and other Worms, lurking ia the system of so inany thousands, are effectually ae removed. Says 3 distinguished phys . rer is scareely an individual upon the Les of the earth whose body is exempt from the presence Tt fe net upon the healthy elements of the rol that worm. exist, but upon the disrased humors 4 slimy deposits tuat beced these living era of wa tee of Medicine, no ¥ fages. De anthelrninties will free system from worms these Bitters. J. WALKER, Proprietor. R.A. McDONALD & CO. i nd fied. A ts, San Francisco, Californis. ee 3 api u Coamerce Street, New York SarSOLD BY ALL DRUUGISTS AND DEALERS. WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER; ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLP | FRIENDS andthe Public for the liber patronage heretofore exteadedtohimn. He at infurms them that he has fitted up a new 8? commodious Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Bric’: Building, Room No. 2, ‘ where he would be pleased to see them. Ht guarantees to give satisfaction in every cam: fie has iv his ewploy of the best Hair Dreseet iu Western North Carolina, Herequesty © from all. . Ac Salisbury, N.C., Dec. 17, 1869. 50—-1f | a oo Carolina Watchman J. J. BRUNER, Editor and Proprietor. RATES OF SUBCERIPTION Ong YEAR, payable in advance. ....82.50 Six Mowrtus, “ rece ' ae 3 Copies te one address, a poner of this body as prescribed by the Legislature is as follows : Atamance, |. Jackson, 1, Alexander, 1, Johnston, 2, Alleghawy, |, Jones, 1, Anson, 1, Lenoir, J, Ashe, 1, Lincoln, 1, Beaufort, 1, Macon, 1, Bertie, }, Madison, }, Bladen, 1, Martin, I, McDowell, 1, Mecklenburg, 2, Mitehell, 1, Montgomery, 1, Moore, In Nash, 1, New Hanover, 3, Northampton, 1, Onslow, 1, Orange, 2, Pasquotank, 1, Perquimans, 1, Brunswick, 1, Bancombe, 2, Barke, 1, Cabarrus, 1, Caldwell, 1. Camden, 1, Carteret, 1, Caswell, 2, Catawba, 1, Chatham, 2, Cherokee 1, Chowan, 1, Clay, 1, Person, 1, Clearcland, 1, Pitt, 2, Columbus, lL, Polk, 1, Raudolph, 2, Richmond, 1, Robeson, 2, Craven, 2, Cumberland, 2, Carrituck, 1, Dare, 1, Rockingham, 2, Davidson, 2, Rowan, 2, Davie, |, Rutherford, 1, Duplin, 2, Edgeeombe, 2, Forsythe, 1, Franklin, 1, Gaston, 1, Gates, 1, Granville, 2, Greene, 1, Guiltord, 2, Hallifax, 2, Harnett, 1, Haywood, 1, Henderson, 1, Hertford, 1, Sampson, 2, Stanly, 1, Stokes, 1, Surry, 1, Swain, 1, ‘Transylvania, 1, Tyrrell, 1, Union, 1, Wake, 4, Warren, 2, Washington, 1, Wilkes, 2, Watauga, 1, Wayne, 2, Hyde, 1, Wilson, 1, Iredell, 2, Yadkin, 1, Yancey, 1 Graham is not entitled to a Represen- tative: Pamlieo votes with Beaufort for Member of the House. ——— SENaTOBIAL Disricrs —The follow- ing are the Senatorial Districts parsed by the Legislature : Ist Distriet.—Currituck, Camden, Pas- quotank, Ilertford, Gates, Chowan, Per- quimana—2. 2nd. Tyrrell, Washington, Martin, Dare Beaufort, Pamlico and Hyde—2 3rd. Northampton and BertieE—1. 4th. Halifax —1. Sth. Edgecombe—1. 6th. Pitt—1. 7th. Wilson, Nash aud Frauklin—2. 8th. Craven—1. 9th. Jones, Onslow and Carterct—1. 10th. Wayne and Duplin— 2. as <- lith. Lenior and Greene—}). 12th. New Hanover—1. 13th. Brunswick and Bladen— 1. 14th. 15th. 16th. Sampson—1. Columbus aud Robeson—1. Cumberland and Iarnett.—1. 17th. Johuston—1. 18th. Wake—1. 19th, Warren — 1. 20th. Person, Caswell and Orange-2. 21st. Granville—1. 22nd. Chatham—1. 23rd. Roekingham—1. 24th. Alamance aud Guilford—2. 25th. 26th. 27th. 28th. Randolph and Moore—1. Richmond and Montgomery —1. Anson and Unien—1. Cabarrus and Stauly—1. 29th. Mecklenbarg—1. 30th. Rowan and Davie—!, 31ss. Davidson—1. 3@nd. Stoekes and Forayibe— 1 33rd Surry and Yadkin — 1 34th. Iredell, Wilkes and Alexander, 2. 35th, Alleghany, Ashe and Watauga, 1. 36th. Caldwell, Burke, McDowell, Mitchell and Yaneey, x. 37th. Catawba and Lincoln, 1. 38the Gaston and Cleavelaud, 1. 39h, Rutherford and Polk, 1. 40th, Buneembe and Madison, 1. 4ig6 Haywood, Heuderson and Tran- tylvania, 1. 42nd. Jackson, Swain, Macon, Chero- kee, Clay and Graham, t. Conaressron at Disrricts.—The fol- lowing are the Congressional Districts as a off by an act of the General Assem.- y: lat. Currituek, Camden, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Gates, Chowan, lertford, Hy Beaufort, Pitt, Pamlico, Bertic, Martin, Washington, ‘I'yrrell and Dare. 2d. Edgecombe, Wilson, (ireen, Way- ne, Lencir, Junce, Craven, Northampton, Warren and Halifax. 34. Onslow, Duplin, Sampson, Har- nett, Cautberland, Bladen, “Columbus, Brunswick, New Hanover, Carteret aud Moore. 4th. Johuston, Wake, Chatham, Orange, Granville, Franklin and Nash. ° 5th, Randolph, Davidson, Alamance, Person, Caswell, Ro and Stokes. 6th. Robeson, Montgomery, Richmond, Anson, Stanly, Cabarrus, Union, Meck- lenburg, Gaston, Lincoln and Catawba. 7th. Forsythe, Surry, Yadkin, Davie, Rowan, Iredell, Alexander, Wilkes, Al- leghany, Ashe and Watauga. 8th. Caldwell, Burke, Mitchell, Yancey, McDowell Yania, Buncombe, Madison, Haywood, Jacksen, Swain, Macon, Clay, Graham, v berokee, Rutherford, Polk and Hender- a. Guilford, ckingham Cleveland, , Transyl- IRD SERIES. milice of the Democratic Conser vative - Party. the Democratie-Conservative Party were, by resolufion, cuntitited until th Mevting of the State Convention of that patty aud Hon, D. M. Barringer was’ appom ) the late Gov. Bragg. The State convention will be held in the town of Greensbore on Wednesday the first day uf May next. a That convention willbe charged (with high duties in the selection of a candidate for Governoro, Attorney General, Treasurer, Auditor, Secretary of State, Superintendent of Edueation, Snperiutendent ‘of Pablie Works, as well as in declaring the. prinei- ples and policy, both State and Federal, of the party, aud providing fur efficient party or nization’ di Bice vd Tis. therefore, very desirable and impor- taut, that every county in the State shall be represented in that convention; and it is confidently hoped that our political friends will take ijinmnediate and efficient steps tu secure such representation. To that end, the Central Executive com- mittee are instructed tu suggest that county popular meetings, composed of all persons opposed to Radicalism, misride; and Public Extravagance, be called in each cotnty of the State, as soon as practicable, to appoint delegates tu the conventitn atid devise ways and means to secure their atteudance. In order to avoid failure of represntation, let each county meeting appoint one or more prories, who will certainly atteud the con- vention. Iu the nean time every one opposed to Radical misrule, without regard to past po- litical differences is expected and cordially invited to raise his veice and exert himself to inforiu the public mind aud prepare the people to stand together in the noble and patriotic struggle to uphold, maintain and adiniuister houestly and faishfally the princi- ples of pure Constitutional Government. The most effective ineaus of informing the public miud is the press. How impor- tant therefore, that it shall be properly and thoroughly directed! We feel the strongest assurauce that those who conduct the Deimo- cratic conservative Press will be active and faithful in placeing befure the people such arguments aud information as may be at their comtnaud, and we respectfully urge our friends to be activein extending the circula- tion of our newspapers as a grand help to snecess. The committee are instructed to submit and suggest the auuexed plan of organiza- thou. A copy of the proceedings of County meet- nth be lugs appointing delegates to the State Cou- vention, shonld be sent to this Coumnittee. By order of the counnittee. Oe TO Ds SECRETARY. Lhe following general rales are pre- scribed for the government of the Dr- MOCKATIC CONSERTATIVE Party, and all such persons as may co-operate with them in the Stute of North Carolina State Eevcutive Committe, There shall be an Executive committee for the State ar large, consistivg of forty-one inembers. Of them, four shall reside in each congressional District, and nine, at or near the city of Raleigh, and the members residing at or near the city of Raleigh, shall be denominated. the Central Executive cominittee. The Executive Committee for the State at large, shall have general control, supervis- ion and direction of the organization and its practical working, under the cunventiun. The central Executive committee shall be charged at all times, with the exercise of the powers conferred on the Executive coinmit- tee furthe State at large unless in any re- spect restrained by the last mentioned com- mittee. A meeting of the Executive committee for the State at large. may be called by any four meinbers thereof, as wel! as by the Ceutral Executive coinmittee> The State convention shall designatea chairman for the Executive committee for the State at large, and he shail be chaimnan of the central Executive committee. Congressional District Executive Com- mittee. The members of the Executive committee for the Stace at large in any congressional District shall constitute a Congressional Executive committee for sueh District in which they reside. and shall ex- ercise the powers in such District, of the Executive comiitte for the State at large, subject tu the control and direction of the latter and the central Executive committee, unless in such respects as the latter may be restricted. County Executive Committee. Each county shall have a county Exeentive committee, composed of members taken, two from each township in the couuty, and the committee shall appoint or elect a chairian, aud exercise the powers, in their respec- tive counties. corferred on the congressional District Executive eoinmittee for the State at large aud Central Executive committee, un- less in such respects as the latter inay be re- stricted. The county Executive committee shall be designated by a county convention in the county fur which the same shall be ap- pointed. Township Executive Committee. There shall be a Township Executive cominittee in every Townsip in each county in the State, consisting of four or more meinbers, ojbe appointed by a township convention. Said committee shall elect or appoiuta chair- mau, and shall receive in the township for which the same shall be appointed, all the powers couferred on the Executive counmittee fur the State at large, unless restrained in auy respect by the county, congressional District, State Executive or ceitral Execu- tive committees respectively, according to their respective supervisury and controling powers. Save your Wheat & Oats. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS, An important discovery to prevent RUST in Wheat and Oats. Ifthe directions are careful- ly followed and the crop is injured by rust, the mouey Will be cheerfully refunded.” All I ask is atrial. Prepared and for sale onl at J. H. ENNISS' Drug Store, July 7—té Salisbury. Chamber of the Central Becain Cones ‘g RALEIGH, Feb. 3d. 1872. | 54 <~-Blom the Rateigh News. THE PRESS vs. CALDWELL. The Governor must have indeed strayed far opt of the rightsraek, if big own party ‘give farther extracts from our exchanges for the following tor to-day’s paper: . rom the Wilmongtoa Jonrnal. * *° * * * The Governor makes no attempt, we ‘say, to sustain his aetion through the Courts of Law, nor does he follow in the footsteps of bis predecessor, and invoke the strong arm of the military. Neither martial nor civil law promising anything in aid of his purposes, Gov. Qaldwell hae resorted to aniother means, $0 abhorrent to humanity that it is searce- ly to be belicved. Ineredible, however, as it may scem, it is none the less true that the Governor of North Carolina has combined with officers of the Executive Department to obtain control of the State institations referred to, and in the event of an appeal to the Courts of Law to deeide the right be- tween his appointees and those of the Legislature, to starve the iumates even unto death. A more fiendish, diabolical, malignant scheme was never devised or executed, ‘I'he consequences of this barbarous savagery of the monster of inhumanity who is now, in consequence of the crimes of his predecessor, Governor of North Carolina, falls more lightly upon the in- mates of the Asylum tor the Deaf and Dumb and Blind, for the reason they can be sent home and there cared for until the controversy is scttled. Aud we learn that the officers in charge of the institution have determined, as soon as the funds on hand are exhausted, to’ anticipate the regular Summer vacation. ‘The friends of these poor unfortunate victims, cursed before they were born, need not have any apprehension nor be alarmed lest they suffeer tor food, * * * * * * » Tha spectacle thus presented to onr gaze is one that shocks every feelling of liumanity. Human language is utterly inadequate to portray the enormity of sunk conduct on the part of the Chief Magistrate ef a civilized people. If the appointees of the Legisluture are wrongfully in possession, the law pointe outa peaceful, humane, speedy mode ef ousting them. ‘Che Courts are open and presided over .by the pers sonal and polical friends of the Governor. He will not appealto them. He requires his orders to be obeyed, or the innocent and guilty, the sane and the insane, alike are to be starved to death. People of North Carelina, behold your Governor ! From the Goldsboro’ Messenger. The Heighth of Radical Villainy.— There is no day passing that the radicals accidemtal Governor, is just now playiv a heavy iole of the malicious tyrant. When a few weeks ago he undertook to deprive the State Printer of the printing awarded him by the Legislature, Cald- Well was defeated in his evil desigus by a radical Judge. * * 5 * * The state of affairs at the State priaon are just now deplorable. The prisoners are on half rations because Caldwell re- fuses to recoguize the officials in charge. This bas called forth another letter to the Governor from Mr. M. A Bledsoe, who is the President of the Penitentiary Board. From the Tarboro’ Southerner. * * * * The latest and most monstrous exhibi- the part of the mountebank Radical Gov- ernor is his course in the matter of Peni- | tentiary, and Deaf and Dumb Asylum. Under the abominable decision of the Supreme Court in the case of Clark vs. Stauley—a case that Judge Moore virtu- ally set aside—this man Caldwell has taken upon himself the authority to oust the old and regular Directors and ap- point a set of his ready tools and syco- phants. The old Boards were duly ap- pointed by the Legislature and up to this time Caldwell has recoguized them as legal, and endorsed all all requisitions for money made fer carrying on the institu- tions. He now appoints a new Board for the Penitentiary, and refuses to allow the old any means from the ‘I'reasury to bay provisons for the convicts. The old board, sustained by law and authority of the Legislature, refuse to give way tothe command of the Governor, and the consequence is that the prisoners in the Penitentiary have been put upon half rations, and locked up to preventa revolt. Unless the Governor backs down from his unwarranted position there is danger of a serious outbreak on the part of the convicts. t may well be asked “is the Governor secking to have three Lundred of his party friends released from the Peniten- tiary that that they may vote for him in Angust Election?’ We have been govx erned long enough by the will of the Radical party; let the constitution and the laws prevail for a while. [From the Raleigh Sentinel. Upon whose hands is the blood of ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA GISTLATES’ BLANKS at this offi Hartsfield? Not upon the guard, for they were four times fired at before they We publish below some extracts from At a recent meeting’ of-#hé Democratic the State press, to show how she conduet Conservative members of the Legislature, of Gow. Caldwell is regarded by the pub- the present State Exeeative committee of lic. We say the publie, because, although exe qiiote from the Conservative papers, \Fet we have seen, no endorsement of Gov. ‘in place Of “Gaidwell’s recent usurpations by the Rad- ical papers. Theit silence is ominous, and bodes no good. for the Govérnor.— from ‘ddy t6 day, We heve only room tion of arbitrary and unlawfnl power on' papers cannes defend him. We shalt SALISBURY, N.C.. MARCH 29, 1872; ) °° Caldwell . 1 ‘ money, af returned the fire. If Gev. obeyed the law and furni the has done for twelve mojths, there had been uothing ef this. have more than once suggested a meeting of the citizens of this city. te ree, by the weight of public sentiment with the law, tae, We are glad to learn that. the people of Franklin have assemblednd spoken in respectful terms their opion to the Governor. om Will the people of Raldgh await for- ther bloodshed before they compliance ak ! Governor and eed on, all be amenable to thé law, | [Krom the, Wilmington Star. Of ‘all the official swdl-heads. we ever knew, we think hia Aceidental . Excel- lency the most econceiled and wrong- headed. Hie way is the~best ..way, his idea.the right.ore, his will islaw, and there must be no going bebiad hie simple “thus saith T'od Caldwell, Goveror of North Carolina-” * * * * * « The latest fantastic trick that our mountebank Cromwell has tried to play before high heaven and his gapping party frieuds, ia in the matter of the appoipt- ments of Directors for the Penitentiary and Insane Asylum. * * * * The first act in this drama, the effort to take the public printing from the person le. gally authorized to do the work for the State, was a complete flash in the pan, and recoiled upon his Accidency with laughable effect. But the poor, iufatua- ted, imbecile creature of cinggmeances cannot see how greata fiasco he has made, but drives wooden head onee more upon the stone-wall of law and right, to meet another disaster. But there is another aspect of this matter, ‘I'he public interests suffer while this lillipution contest is being waged. — Notice has been given that ne more con- victs can be received at the Penitentiary until “this cruel’ war is over! Here the interest of justice and the publie safe. ty are brought to a standstill at the irate and irresponsible dictate of a stubborn Governor, who wantonly trample on the laws of the State. People of North Car- vlina! contemplate the beauties of this situation and this amiable rule of this radical party, that knows no law but the license of its own sweet will! Behold your Governor! See him tread in dis- dain upon every principle of law, justice and liberty, and make a mock of your own elected representatives! See the man who despises you, and lifis his corrumpt party up over your heads, slimming, polla- ting, degrading, ruinning the State whose Constitution and laws he sworeto uphold ! The man, the creature, the DESPOT is before you! Judge him! aaa ~ GOV. VANCE AND AMNESTY. Pending the passage of one of the bills ! do not manifest a desire to “ rule or ruin.” | In our own State ‘l'od R. Caldwell, the | | | \ | ‘election at the time North Carolina sece- / granting amnesty to individuals named Do ‘until on the 4th of March, 1861, bis term thercin, in the House Representatives last week. Speaker Blaine called aticn- tion to the fact the name of Gov. VANCE, of North Carolina was inserted in one of them contrary to the exceptions agreed upon by members. ‘The following col- loquy ensued : Mr. Shober—I do not know by whiose authority the name referred to was insert- ed in the bill, but the gentleman in ques- tion does not come within the category to which the Speaker refers. ‘The Speaker—Has he not been a member of Congress ! Mr. Shober—He was a member of Congress, but he did not resign his seat to take part in the secession movement. The Speaker—T'hat is not the puint.— The question is whether while he was a member of Congress he withdrew there- from and aided the rebellion. Mr: Shober—He did not withdraw expired, and he was a candidaie for re- ded from the Union. The Speaker—The Chair is misinformed then, as to the precise facts of the case. ‘The disposition of the Hoase has been and is most generous, and the Chair has been extremely anxious that this wight not be abused. Mr. Shober—I presume some one of wy colleagues inserted the name of Gov. Vance in the bill in the spirit whieh the Chair seems to intinrate. ‘Ihe Speaker —‘Lhe Chair is entirely uniaformed what gentleman put it in. * * * * * * Mr. Wadde:!—I desire to say one word as I am one of the North Carilina dele- gation here. I do net know who insert- ed the name of Mr. Vance; whoever did insert it in the bill has not, so far aa I know, violated any understanding, tacit or otherwise, of the House. ‘The House has instructed the Communicatian on the Judiciary to report an amnesty bill. The Speaker—The Chair does not de- sire argument upon that point. ‘I'he ques- tion of amnesty is not now before the House. Mr. Waddell—Mr. Vance, however ob- noxious he may be personally to geutle- men, does not come within the provisions of the law. He did not withdraw fiom his seat in Congress and take part in the rebellion. His term had expired, aud he was a candidate for re-election at the time the State seceded. The Speaker—The gentleman well knows that had it been stated yesterday, when a call for amnesty bills was made, that the name of Mr. Vance was included it would have elicited discussion and ob- jection in the House. " Mr. Waddell—I do not know that it would have defeated the bill at all. In the afternoon Mr. Leach rose to the following personal explanation : Mr. Leach—Upou coming into this Hall this morning, after the House had met, I was informed by my colleagues : % Joo IEE TD GR 8 AE RRC a! 5 AOL ie ell Foon ‘ ats. rear asad ites tn oe — iy 2 ivi a ti f-+ sty RN CORR gs wale ae. WT 4 ee «i ¢nek tee reheenon & bsareg? fa ‘ 2 metho nereee er a mw aawsl? Ssesideons i : RBH 4S Btss NO Rev Pert i 2 . that rome excitempnt-had - out of the announcemeit:ef tds Sagordlina the name of Governor Z. B, Vanes; of:North. ae appear ae ee ane pre- sented on yesterda incorporation : in: a bill for the pepow.atd Wie. And, it waa stated by yourse P x r.. 3p er, as Funderstand, that poi Were sorty th memiber who preseiited hfs*Hame' was Lot present to avow it and ak “to Wave’ it withdrawn. Sir, T presented that nanie, and I did it in. view of wiat'l vhdeght t+ be the duty: thats involved; wpa me aw a member of this-Honse..0 51.8 iy Itis a fact known, I spppase,. to. the whole House that Governor ae is nat one of those excluded hy any rule or vate, of this House. He was a member of Con- gress’ with me before the. war, and we remained here wetting and ‘voting as Ua- jon men until the éxpiration of our term and the inauguration of the late lamented President Liucoln. This House has, by three-fourths or four-fifths majorty, passed. . uot less than four or five bills removing the disabilies of Governor Vance. More than that, sir, his relief is recommended by ex-Gov. Holden, of North Carujina, and’ also, I have understoed, by the prescat Governor, } Gov. Caldwell; and 1 believe. all. five of the Republican Judges of the Supreme Court of my State. Ta addition to that, the Legislature of North Cgrolina, ew- bracing one hundred aud seventy. mem- bers, and, containing a large Republican minority, paased, with but nine or ten diesenting votes, a resolution which was sent to this Congress. asking’ for the re- moval of the disabilities of Gov. Vance. These, sir, are facts which stand upon record; and I take occasion to say now and here that those who knew me know that Iam incapable of any couduet in- compatible with theeharacter of a gentle- man or of taking any improper advantage iu any matter of this kind. Now, sir, as this House had passed several bills for the removal of the disa- bilities of Gov. Vance, aud as he was not embraced in the classes which have been excluded fn the general bills, 1 had a right to present his name’in the manner I did as that of a warm personal friend and a generous hearted men; and in ge doing I was representing the people of tay State. I know that I was represent- ing nineteen-twenticths of more than two hundred and twenty thousand voters of North Carolina of both parties and both races. I know, sir, that Gov. Vance, with whom I am well acquainted, would be the last man in the world to have his name stauding ina bill as an obstacle to the removal of the disabilities of anybody else. ln the simplicity of my nature, in the houesty of ny heart, with a sincere*purs pose todo whatI thought right, and what { thought justified by the bills which this House passed last spring and again last winter, aud I believe again this spring by four-fifths majority for the removal of Gov. Vance’s disabilities, 1 introduced his name in the bill presented yesterday ; and in doing so I do net understand that I have committed any unpardonable sin.— If I had supposed it to be in conflict with any unde:standing agreed upon in this House, I certainly would not have done so. I would not upon any consideration have introduced the name of any man whom I understcod to be embraced in the excluded classes. Feeling that in making thie statement I have discharged my duty in thie regard, and regretting that I was not present when the question was brought up, I thank the House for indulging me in this expla- nation. Se TAKE YOUR HOME PAPER. The following is taken from the edite- rial columns of the Lady’s Book for the present month ; ‘‘ What tells us so read® ly the standard of a town or city as the appearauce of its paper? And its youth or its age can as well be determined by the observing as by a personal notice.— The enterprise of its citizens is depicted ‘by its advertisements, their liberality by the looks of the paper. Some papers show a good, solid, healthy foundation, plethoric purses, and a well-to-do appear- ance generally; others* show a striving to contend with the grasping thousands around them, trying hard to wrench out an existence from che close-fisted commu- nity around them. An occasional mete- oric display in its columus of telegraph, or local or of editorials, show what it can do if it had the means, but it cannot continue in the expensive work until sup- port comes, which ought to be readily granted. A newspaperis like achureh ; it is wants foster’g in the commencement, and forafew years; then asa general ihing, it. can walk along, and reflect eredit upoo its location. ‘lakg your homme paper ; it gives you more news of immediate inter- estthan N. York or other papers; it talks for you when other localities belie you; it stands up for your rights; you always have a champion in your: home paper, and those who stand ug for you should certainly be well sustained. Your inter- ests arc kindred aud equal, and: you must rise or fall together. Therefore, itis your interest to support your-home paper; as a pleasure, not asa disagreenble duty, but as an investment that will amoly pay the expenditure,” —_—_~+- Furep CAbBAGE.—Shave as fine as possible; put in your kettle, in which have a little boiling water; cover, and when it begins to be tender salt it; when done very tender, leave the cover off; add some butter and pepper, and vinegar or not, just as you like. Let the cabbage boil down as dry as possible, without burning, stirring it frequently. ee A new mode of dispersing mobs has been discovered, said to supersede the necessity of a military force—it is, to pass around a contribution bex. .& fies the manufac nas Pl ee z RENE eRe tT EE | LICORIGE-ROOT.. CULTIVATION. r H Wm. D. Kelley, of the Honse of moyen, has referred to the De- neatof Messre. Mecler Philadelphia, concern- : re of licorice, the extent of its : \iuthe United States, and the practicability of cultivating the root in this country. The larger’ proportion ‘of Hieorice ex- tracts coneumed in the United States is by the manufacturers of chewing tobacco, it being’ considered indispensable in “pligs or “limps.” In medicine it is largely used as an expectorant. ‘The following figures of the Bureau of Statiex tics show: the quantity and. value of lico- rice extract igsiported during the last five years: , Year, Value. 1867 pounds, 3,695,976 $460,910 29 1868 do 8,865,957" 469,045 75 1869 do 2,936,699 879.012 80 1870 do 2.'759,668 —=-351,851 00 1871 do 2,665,586 ~——-310,901 00 In England an acre of the cultivated root iw said, by the firm referred to, to command £100. The root is also impor- ted by the United States from Spain, Italy, Sicily, France, and Russia, but ebiefly from the two first named. -Envertaining the opinion, after some investigation, that the root can be suc- cessfully cultivated in several of the Southern and Weateru States, Messrs. Meeler & Rittenhouse consider that a new the necessity of importing a valuable and indispensable product. ‘lhe root is worth one pound of the extract. In addition to uses.’ Messrs. Meeler.& Mittenhouse at- statement above made from the Bureau ing, the taxon which is about one-half that on plag tobacco. the Commissioner : I am not aware that this root has ever been a successful culture here—not by any means on a Jersey south and westward; but, climates, such as tea, madder, opium, indi- go, &e., &c., its profitable culture depends upon haps in the same degree either of licorice, mad- der, or indigo, as it does to tea and opinm, be- cause more of what may be classed as unskilled lubor is needed for the last named products. Practically, the soil to produce good lico: worked—say from eighteen inches to two feet —of a light, loosened, rich soil, a preparation that is best attained by hand labor. Then, again, the crop takes from three to four years to perfect, so that the estimate of its value at £100 per acre, (which, by the way, is a very high estimate,) has to be divided by 4 to give the yearly value of an acre of root. I do not suppose that farmers would consider it a profit- able crop unless they receiyed double the amount per pound for it that it is now imported for. The same species of labor expended upon vegetable-growing realizes ten times the value of product, so that there is but little to encour- age the farmer to enter this branch of culture. There are at leat $50,000,000 in gold that yearly go to other countries for products that can be produced here in equal perfection, as far as cli- mate and soil are concerned, but we cannot compete with their cheap labor. ~~ FRANKLIN AND HIS PAPER. Soon after his establishment in Phila- delphia, Franklin was offered a piece for publication iu his newspaper. Being very busy, he begged the geutleman would leave it for consideratiou. ‘The next day the author called, and asked his opinion of it. Why, sir,” replied Franklin, “I am sorry to eay I think it highly scarril- ous and defamatory. But being at a loss, on account of my poverty, whether to reject itor not, thought I would pat it to this issue: At night when my work was done, I bought a two-ponny loaf, on which I sapped heartily, and then wrap- ping myself in my great coat, slept sound- ly on the floor till morning ; when ahoth- er loaf aud mug of water afforded a pleasant breakfast. Now, sir, since | can live very comfortly in this manner, why should | prostitute my press to personal hatred or party passion for a more luxu- rious living?” One cannot read this ‘anecdote of our American sage without thinking of Socrates’ reply to King Ar- chclaus, who had pressed him to give up preaching in the dirty streets of Athens, and come and five with him in his splen- did courts: ‘‘ Meal, please your majesty, is a half-penny a peck at Athens, and water I can get for nothing!” PRESS DEAD HEADS, Railroads occasionally complain of the dead heads, but no iustitution suffers so much from it as the press. <A sensible writer says: “The press endures the affliction of dead headism from the pulpit, the bar and the stage; from corporations, societies and individuals, ‘The press is expected to yield its interests; it is re- quired to give strength to the weak, eyes to the blind, clothes to the naked, and bread to hungry; itis asked to cover infirmities, hide weakness and wink at quacks, bolster ap dull authors aud flat- ter the vaiu; it is,in short, to be all things to all men, and if it looks for pay to reward it isdenounced as mean and sordid. ‘There is no other interest under the whole heavens that is expected to give so much to society, without pay or thanks, as the newspaper press.”—Drinting Gazelie. A recent number ot a Berlin newspaer , AT says that a contractor ,of masons work ent. and the carpenter to one and a half sear imprisonment, by one of the Ger- wan courts, for criminal neglect in their work, the building falling in consequence. industry may be fostered, relieving us of | #4 corruption and. proserip from five to ten cents per pound, accord- | Meu and measures to the. sqle end al, ing to quality, and three pounds will yield | "¢-clecting a military chieftain. Moo tea ; At last and above all I protest. againgt,. , the yield of extract, the crushed and pow- | the unconstitutional aud despetie imterfer- dered root is applied to various minor |€C@ With theright of peacable assemw tribute the decreasing importations in the | #94 alarming use of the cartridge box,.., ‘ of Statistics, to the high tax on plug to- Grant is to consolidate all these ueurpa- bacco, in which the extract is used, and | tions avd abuses, and to Open. a highway a discrimination in favor of fine cut chew- | 60 the overthrow of all our libertics. mate is concerned, it can be produced from N. | not been in his seat during the. _like many | ecssion of Congress. other ’ products equally well suited to our | ]5¢Je the price of labor. This does not apply, per- | j ‘ who was convicted of bigamy and par- doned by the President. has been condenmed two years imprison- | 28.—W HOLE NOS 818 ames TT } 3 4 ESE EE cnc: assins M. Clay, .one of the» founders of the tepudlican party, sentto: the eae acm cant ee make the following: extt Slavery being dead, I’ rei same earnestness that I di the attempt of the G conspii subjugate the south, and to af viacial for all tiie’ to ‘more ; imperialism. } 2ttavess- 2a I denounce the att 18 we by a studied policy of emote ying't against whites. 1 denonacé PF RSEyT a who have no common’ inten affairs; who divide out people’ I denounee the our substance. natural order of thi subjecting, | constitutional aacaer ue av perty of the south. to ignorance and pamw peritsm. ‘ tt I denounce the enmity, of; cause they know that Cuba. m interest, finally gravitate to belong to the south I denounce the unien the exeeutive, judicial and legiala ae, partments in the wilitary head pee nation. I denounee the ne "1 , potiam, favexgi iama rant administration. ©.) 4.3) Idenounce the scheme of 2 8 blage of the ballot box by the. ‘The renomination, and re-election. of Mr. Clay concludes by recommending that the convention frame a platform ‘he following considerations upon the | &ceptable to the patriots of the country, subject of introducing the culture of the | #"d suggest a standard-bearer in whom root into this country were submitted by the people have confidence. t0e The South Carolina Negro Congresmen. —The negro De Large, whose election is ccount of uncongenial climates. A's far as cli- | Contested by ex-Congressman Bowen, has ent The Com on ctions has took his seat in Con on the 4th of March last, and has tpade sie $5,000. Bowen is the carpet-bagger De Large, probably knowing that he was not entitled to his scat, detcrmined to make the most rice roots must be rich, and, above all, deeply of his salary, not spending any money in Washington this winter Imitating De Large, another n member from South Carolina (Elliott) has styed at home during the present session. It is said thathe has been engaged in managing the South Carelina Legislature. What a set of representatives from Sotth Carolina! And yet there are people who riot in satanic delight at the humifiation of that ill-fated State. Itis hard to fm- agine how any being could rejoice over such an unprecedented outrage updos civilization. THE PENITENTIARY OUKBREAK. The disgraceful revolt which occurred at the Penitentiary on the afternoon of the Qlet aust, has given rise to much speculatiqn as to its ori gin and consequences. That the Guard acted in the discharge of their duties no one seems to uestion, and the blood of the convict Harts- eld is not upon their hands, There! was no excuse fur the revolt on the score of want. of comfort or food, as the convicts had bees pl on full rations again, pending the negota between the io Boerne, ae If the outbreak had its origin in the spirit of lawlessness exhibited by rhe Exebutige ofthe State, it is a striking commentary-ofi she i sity of obedience to the law, by the highest ofS cials as the humblest citizens in the land. ' It is believed, nay, it is almost certain; r there had been no appointments medeby Governor, and no collision of ee eee the two Boards, no disturbance would have oce ,, eurred, but everything would have mov { quietly and satisfactorily at the Penitentiary. . heretofore. fo P. 8.—Since writing the above, we leartrthege | is an investigation going at the Penitentiarf,se. to the causes of the reyolt, and that afl the in- surgents thus far examined agree that th | was a plan for a general outbreak, on thé gr ‘that Coy. Caldwell liad stated that if theca victs attempted to escape and any were shot'by ». the Guard, he would have the latter hang for. murder! When the examination is conch we will giye the full particulars.— Ral, News, nearer crn oo KKEP JT BEFORE THE PEOPLE that the grand jury of Chester county, « South Carolina, composed of half whites and half blacks, hare condemned the aat : of the President, and declare that “THE ° ALLEGATION CONTAINED IN THE PROG. ° LAMATION OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES AKE WITHOUT POUMDA-- TION.” . Ilere is a rebuke, says the Baltigore | Evening Journal, to’ the outrageogs act of | of the president which should be known jeverywhere. Let the democratic papers | always keep it betore the people, in some form, all the time. Let us agitate aoe . nation mectings as our only safety in ad-— vance, and we eau and will sweep radi- calism to the earth in 1872. ’ . f A subscriber wishing to stop his pa wrote, ‘I don’t want your paper fd an longer.’ To which the editor replied,” ,I wouldn’ make it any longer if you ( id? 263é The least return that we can make. for « favors, is to testify our gratitude te our. kind benefactors. ae Josh Billing says he has séen some awful bad that diseases completely kured in three days by simply jinetng a teni- perance society. " Why do girls kiss each other and mest; do not? Because girls have nothing, bet. ' j ter to kiss, aud meu have. +Q ? 4 es of barbarizing us by the °-corrapt’ “irre.” sponsible rule’ of ‘idea “f; Hee Rar ARES WOON rc: gaa eatin eee _ - contrived laws, the intelligegsee’" guna pres avy ? f ai > . § S88! J cach reodhy 17H 82) gee ne et} po te ee wi? Rint: ai = i esl +5 iste a , os “f iets a ® He SiS Jo 2g ‘tiberal i te bing ~* : > ous oy Hit rule to the independence ‘of Guba, de-..i; t im) 5 iand, % of, the powers. of tien; of. the ' lepol ai: od ; e . ‘4 I f “THE GOVERNOR AND HIS DUTIES~ When the illegally appointed officers held over after demand, they placed theinselves in the wrong. It is the duty of the Governor to maintain the Executive Departinent of the Government. The people demand this. Kea- son, justice, goud government all require it. The shout of the mob may chime in with the denuneistions now heaped upon the Governor of North Carolina for what he be- Kreves to bean hovest discharge vf the du- ties uf his office. but the people will sostain lun. Tf, im the eontest, between the lawful yovernment of the State aud the wrong do- vrs, the pablie preas avd publie seutiment were properly irected, the wrong dvuers— io offenee is meant by the term— would sovn retire. There would then be no necessity of putting any ove on half rations or sendivg aby one The pepple have seen quite as much resistance tu lawful authority of late as they desire to sev. They deinand obedience to the laws and to lawful authori- ty.—Carolina Era. The above is about all the defence that bas yet appeared in the Radical organ in favor of Governor Caldwell’s reckless dis of Jaw and the Constitution.—- We have shown that the Era, to sustain the Governor, bad to trample under foot the decision of the Supreme Court in the ease of Clark vs. Stanley—the very de- cision from which the Governor pretends | to get authority to turn out the offers of the State institutions who were appointed under Act of the Legislature. “When the illegally appuinted officers held over after demand, they placed themselves in the wrong,” saysthe Era.” Who says the Legislative Boa'ds are illegally appointed officers? Where is the authority for declaring them sv? Have the Acts under which these Boards were appointed been declared unconstitutional! Lave they yet been before the Courts for adjudication? ‘hese Beards have been advised by counsel learned in the law, that their appointments were made in pursuance ot law, and are not in viola- tion of the Constitution. Until the law under which they act has been pronoanc- ed uneonstitational, they are presumed to be the legal Boards, and any attempt by the Governor to eject them before that law is deelared unconstitutional 7s a gross usurpation of Executive power, a shame. less disregard of the law, and a reckless defiamee of the Constitution. We aseert it unhesitatingly, that when the Governor of North Carolina, without an appeal to the Courts, attempts to eject officers who are acting in pursuance of an Act of Assembly, he is guilty of a high erime in office whieh would justify his impeachment ! Sappose the Boards were illegally ap- pointed by the Legislature ; there is but one legal way by which the legality of these appointments can be tested, and that is by arezort to the Courts. Any method of taking charge of the State inx stitutions by the Governor’s appointees, save that in pursuance of law, wakes the Governor a criminal, and a_ violator of that Constitution which he has taken a sacred oath to support. We are surprised at the doctrine pro- claimed in the Era. Weare astonished that Col. Hanes, who has always express- ed so much reverence for law, and who bas been such a strict constructionist, should advise a course which he mnst know in his conscience to be wrong, and “utterly untenable” inthe light of reason, eommon-sense and the Constitution, It must be his mistaken sense of duty as the Editor of the Radical organ, that | forces him to defend a lawless Governor in the face of his unquestionable aud re- peated violations of the fundameutal law of the land. It isthe duty of the Governor to mnain- tain the Executive Department of the Gov- ernment,” says the Era. That is true, but it is mot bis cuty to clothe bimeelf with judiciul powers also, and construe the law without consultation | with Attorney General, as Caldwell has done. It is this of what we complain; that he will not confine himsclf to the daties of the Executive Department, but combines the office of Judge with that of Governor, when the Constitution says ex- pressly that the powers of the :xecutive, Judicial and Legislative Departments shall be kept separate and distinct. “The people demand” that the Governor shall not asarp Judicial power. “Reason, justice, government, all require’, thag tre shall confine himself to his legiti- mate duties, and not arrogate to himself the power of the Courts. “if the pablic press and the public seatiment were properly directed, the wrong-doers would soon retire,” says the Era. If by wrong-doers the Era means the Legislative Boards, then that paper has tailed to show any wrong they have com- mitted. They hold their appotntments by act of law. If that act is pronouneed jnvalid, they are ready to surrender the trusts reposed in them. Uutil so pro- nouneed, it is their duty, and they have been so advised by some of the most emi- nent lawyers in the State, to continue in the exercise of their powers and in the discharge of their duties, according to appointments. The public press and the je sentiment are directed against the real wrong-doers, and these are Gov. Caldwell and his illegal Boards. ‘That and that sentiment will continue to heard ja denunciation of the real wrong doers until they shall be forced by the indignant rebuke of the public to re- eede from the disgraceful position in whieh they find themselves. placed. In that event, ‘there will be no necessity for put- ting any one on half rations or sanding any one home.” “The people have seen quite as much re- sistance to lawful authority of late as they desire to see; they demand obedience to the laws and to iawful authrity,” says the Era. Amen! say we. The resistance to lawful autbority proceeds from the Gov- eraor in this matter, and no one else. He has violated the law, as Cul. Hanes him- self must know. ‘The Governor has re- sisted the lawful anthority. He is now aeting iv defiance of an Act of the Legis- latare, which has not been adjndged un- constitutional, And the people demand obedieuce tothe Jaws and to Jawful au- thority trom the highest as well as from the humblest citizen. The Governor cannot violate the law with impunity. — He will be held to a strict accountability for his flagrant and violeut infractions of the Constitution. Tod R. Culdwell, Governor though he be, 46 not above the law. When he attempts | | to trample upon the Constitution which, in the sigkt af ipeces hé has ploasig. wears to su t, becomes amen pun- ecoeh aed stands a criminhl at the bar of public opinion! The people demand abetience to lawful authority, and they demand that obedience ut the hands of the Governor of North Carolina! Eee Carolina Watchman. SALISBURY. FRIDAY MARCH 29. COUNTY CONVENTION. The Democrats and Conservatives of Rowan County are requested to assemble in Conven- | tion at the Court House, in Salisbury, on Mon- day the 15th day of April next, being the first weck of the Superior Court, at one o’clock, P. M., for the purpose of electing delegates to re- | present this County in the State Convention of | the Democratic-Conservative Party, to be held at Greensboro’ on the first day of May next, and | also in the Congrcasional District Convention, | to be held when and where the Executive Com- mittee of the District, shall appoint. JAMES E. KERR, Chairman County Ex. Comniittee. March 6, 1872, ITS DEFENSE, Having admitted into our columns extracts from other papers, and employed language of our own, against the new political position of the Statesville American, we give in this issue what, we suppose, it prepared and regards as a defense of its conversion to radieajism. This is creditable in so far as it manifests a decent re- spect for the opinions of others and is designed to show the reasons impelling it to so sudden, and in some aspects, so remarkable a change. The American plants itself on its RIGHT to change, a position which it is likely to hold without a disputant. The argument of the article quoted seems to rest on that. If there was nothing due to consrstency—nothing to pro- priety—nothing to reason, nor todecency, this de- fense might be regarded as conclusive. But in this fastidious world of ours people are held re- sponsible fur things they have a “ right” to do, and they are just as surely to be guaged by cer- tain actions of this cheracter as if they were criminal. Indeed, there are cases in which the practical assertion of one’s abstract right precip- itates upon him «# deeper, more withering scorn and detestation than almost anything he could do. But we donot pretend to say that this ought to be the fate of the American. We with- hold our individual judgment in the premises and leave others to do as they like. If the ar- ticle referred toas adefense satisfies the editor, he is not very hard to please, and cannot well ob- ject if other people smile. ——__ —_ ‘C ANNOUNCEMENT.— With this issue my edi- torial connection with the Eva ceases, after a continuance of six months, Finding that my manner of conducting the paper, and my views of policy in several particulars, did not meet with the approval of a large portion of the par- ty, my situation become unpleasant. I therefore proposed to Col. Carrow certain terms, on which [ was willing to dissolve the business con- | tract which I had made with the Era Publish- ing Company. These terms were accepted by Col. Carrow, who throughout, has acted with | the highest degree of honor and generosity. “In retiring from the Era 1 do not cease to be a Republican. I have no engagements for the future, but contemplate engaging in the practice of the law; having the offer of a part- nership with an Attorney eminent in the pro- fession, Lewis Hanes.” To say that we are surprised at Col. Hanes’ retirement from the editorial chair of the Eva, would be as simple affectation as an attempt to conceal our joy over thatevent. Knowing him as we do we have been expecting it. He is too wise and two honest to stand the pressure of unscrupulous, lawless radicalism. He was a head and shoulder above any other editor of a radical journal in the State. He was about the only one among them all who had influence with the honest, intelligent Republicans of the State. He could not please the radicals—he would not plunge tothe profound depths of party corruption and falsehood required. He would not because he could not. We venture to say this from our knowledge of the man— knowledge acquired through years of daily in- tercourse. He is not the kind of stuff radicals are made of; and we predict that should he ever again turn up as a politician it will not be as a radical—one of your North Carolina radi- cals of this day. He may be found among the } Liberal Republicans, which, we believe, is his true position in politica. He was a Trumbull Republican before he went to Raleigh, and there has been no political event of sufficient importance to induce a change since. Forney’s expose of the circumstances which made Grant consent to become a candidate for President would not change him, The rottenness in high places brought to light by the Congressional In- vextigating Committee would not be likely to have that effect. The arms sales to France, would not, we think. The long addition made to the list of radical thieves within the last six months; nor the refusal of Congress to pass a general amnesty bill ; nor the bitter persecution waged by Grant against the defunct ku-klux, would be likely to change a Trumbull Repub- lican to a Grant radical. No, Col. Hanes must be a Liberal Republican. His political senti- ments are of too high a grade, and his moral sense too pure and strong for slimy radicalism. The Raleigh Daily News of the 26th, to hand since the above was written, corroborates our views of Col. Hanes’ political position, and thinks he ought to attend the Cincinnati Con- vention. He may choose to withdraw entirely from the political arena, and we believe re tirement would be most congenial to one of his temperament. But if induced to take any part therein, the proposed Cincinnati Convention is the only body at all likely to frame a platform on which he can stand, or name the man he can support, { | —_————->>-____ THE LOWERY GANG. The Wilmington papers seem to be of the opinion that Henry Berry Lowery is dead, and | that Boss Strong has died of the wound he re- | ceived of McQueen. But these are not confirm- led facts. They are deductions from cireum- | stances known to exist. The correspondent of jthe New York Herald, who was in company | with the gang for sevéral weeks, has returned | to New York. He could not or did not reveal anything very satisfactory as to the whereabouts of the leader, nor as to the fate of Boas Strong. It is generally conceded, however, that the band is broken up,-and that these murderers will | von Cease to exist as a terror in Robeson county. | 4 i] 8 ee 9 OS ‘inal conduct—this is conspiracy. IF EPHRAIUMBE JOINED 10 HIS “Two young men of Cabarrus county, IDOLS, LET HWM, ALONE. Daniel D. Petrey sod Dau'l, H. Harkey, In eon oe bet bar ves impression wore broeght before U. 80 “ends Do ‘eas correct, that he Statesville Ameri- sepa COUNTERFEITERS ARRESTED. W. H. Howerton, last week, charggd with | 1... was about todepartfrom-its political passing eountefeit goldapd silver evin. They! f,ith, we wrote at rial on the subject were arrested jn Concord, at which place | of “UNDER WHI¢H KING, BENZONIAN,” they had passed a considerable quantity in}asking if it cotJd be true tbat the smal) sums at different stores. The facts al-| American had dedded to take the fatal leged aguinet then were easily and abuo- leap into the daik flood of Radicalism. dantly proven. Some of the spurious coin We remembered the former faithful rei was found upon them, and their guilt was | V'CS® of that paper to. our party. e : ; . | remembered. how ably and efficiently it subsequently established by their confession. fought against Radieal fraud and They implicated others. and said they were! Radical oppreaspn. We remember- hired to pass the money, ard wereto receive! 44 how bitterl! bat justly it had fifty per cent. of ull they got off. F.D-| denounced the pobtical enemies of North Ridénhour, a merchant dving busiuess six/ Carolina and kjw zealously it had miles this side of Albemarle, in Stanly Co.,| espoused the cause of the people against was charged by these youug men of being the Radieal thieves and swindiers, who engaged in the business: but when Riden- have bankrupted the State and blasted its hour was arrested and brought befure them | PF osperiety. Wes pee Ue how and an examination had, they utterly failed indiguant - American ha . Fede a to sustain their charges, and Ridenhour was eR EIOB er Cee cena a ; power, anc the invasion of North Caray discharged. The yoong men, Harkey and 7), by arced troops to arregt peaceable Petrey, in default of bail were sent to prison | cijizens, in defiatee of the Constitution in this place, where they remaio at the pres-/ and every principle of civil government. ent writing. We remembered al] these things and It is conjectured that the spurious coin in| morc, and woudered why it was that our question was manufactured somewhere in | respected cotemporary and former faithfui the north, or else that the moulds or dies | ally, should nov give forth an uncertain were prepared there. That representing sound. Its conduct strikes ‘its former : ae . | friends dumb with awazement and morti- silver cuin is wel) executed, and where coin : : : fication. ‘hey cannot understand why is the common corrency of daily transactions, |}, .) ould be dilly-dallying nowy jn this would readily escape suspiciun. The gold) y reat crisis in out political fate. ‘They is not so well done: it is deficient in weight. | cannot usderstend why so great a change and coler; and a very slight scraping re- | has so sdddeuly “come over the spirit of veals the base metal underneath the thin] its dream.” electrotype evating. In answering our interrogatovice, the - — Ameriain says: B@F~ Old Berlin, Sangamon county, Ill.,has! cue egtcemeed cotemporary, the been the ecene of a remarkable fanaticism, pro-) Raleigh Darty News, in a late issue, moted by a deranged Presbyterian preacher. It) maniteats great solicitude to learn the seems, however, he had an eye to business, having | true positon of the American with obtained bequests of lands and money from two | regard to future co-operation with of his dupes. He advocated the dogina of per-| political parties of the country, and fect holiness and entire sanctification. He pro-| bestows a high compliment for our past feseed to have revelations from God, and in| coarse iu sustaining the party with which His name denounced the marriage relation be- | the News wjjJ cintinue to act, although ,individuals, is not very creditable to the tween a certain man and his wife.—The people | we claim tio Werit for what we honestly have at last interfered, and will subject the| believed at that time, was right; nor, preacher to an examination of a jury to decide do we kyow that our aid was of any | on his sanity. special importance, to be appreciated in SSS such complimentary terms by our worthy SAD ACCIDENT. cotempoary, who scems loth to part com- The following account of a sad accident which | PANy- We Cees him that this is not occurred at Davidson College a few days ago,|f our secking, but has been forced upon is copied from a private letter dated at that | O* by the course of the pe that the place, March 25th : Newsand American had hitherto sus- ined ially by it , 1 offi “Dr. Phillipps’ oldest son, James, a student, bailed jeepesmlly by (iatead ea cuce was out hunting near the village, when lifting seekers ; and that, he ou ee public | his gun over the fence it slipped, and the ham- | Sentiment upou the question, 1s In ad- mer fell on the rail and the gun discharged its | vance among the people, whose voice whole load in i hand, going i a slanting a should be obeyed. ? 2 f oming outa : 4 : . Aen e Hie aca eo oueTe the hand ‘I he American claims no merit for might be saved, but on examining it while under what it “houestiy believed a¢ that tine the influence of chlorefurm, all the bones were | was right.” In ether words, if we un-| found to be more or less shattered, and it was| derstand the language ueed, it now) amputated that night a little above the wrist. | palieves its former course in opposition to It was his right hand, and will be an irrepara- | Radicali se spat Theale ae ‘| ble loss during his whole life.” adcicalism Was er 26 Itanelsm oO ee of the word right was made by the The Ralegh Sentinel of March 28, says: We | American. Its denunciation of the Radical | understand that on yesterday Ciov. Caldwell, | State Constitution—its denunciation of | having taken the second sober thought, couclu | the Radical Kirk war— its denunciation ded to pay over the appropriation made by the | of the wholesale swindling and corruption | Legsllature to the Commissioners and Boards jot the Radieal leaders—its denunciation | of Directors of the Penitentiary, Institute for | of the Radical Legislature of "68-69, of | the Deaf‘and Dumb and the Blind and Asylum | its bribery, its frauds, Ws ignorance and for the Insane, so that the business of those in- | !'S Railroad Ringe—its denunciation uf stitutions will go on as heretofore. anything “and everything pertaining to | Radical goverment, both Staie and ae a ae \xr | National, tuins out to be all wrong, | RADICAL JUGGLERY—CON- although, ‘at that time” the American SPIRACY AT THE CAPITOL. honestly thought sueh denunciation was The radicals make little or no apol- | “right.” ogy for the outrageous and criminal) ‘hat has the Radical party recenily | conduct of Gov. Caldwell in withhold- done that Its Enorwiitics uO - longer excite | ing from the directors of the Asylums the indignation and criticism of the and Penitentiary the money necessary American? What atonement has that to carry on these institutions. Indeed Pang made) (ute) Pests Oueuc ou a | not daily adding to the burden of guilt and there can be no oo for his conduct. crime aud oppression, beneath which our It only serves to illustrate his deep people are already staggering? Have the malignity and official recklessness and | reeent exposures of fraud in the National disregard of lawful obligation. In any | government, and the fresh acts of tyran-| view of the case—taking it that his ap-j uy and partisan malignity on the part of | pointees are legal—the directors are to | the Radieal Governor of North Carolina | all intents and purposes such de facto had no effect upou the American, to cause and are entitled to have the money |‘ te redouble its blows against the most from the treasury to carry on the busi- infamous political organization that ever ness they are charged with, until, by disgraced the annals of any country / : When the honest, able and distinguished . regular legal proceeding, they are Republican leaders of the North are being displaced. driven from the support of the Adminis- But the purpose of Gov. Caldwell tration on account of its disregard of the and his co-conspirators is plain—they | plainest Constitational provisions, its are not content to let the law take its | narrow policy of hate towards the South, course—they think the law is too slow | its Cuatom [louse and other frauds, its for them and their purposes, and in-! proscription and tyranny, its corrupt deed they are afraid of it any how— | officials and shameless abuses, its incow- hence they endeavor to drive those in| petency; wiekedness and despotism, how place out of place by withholding the|¢*" are patlished North ° - |Carolina, which: has done valiant ser- to ar) end oe ih. tee 8) vice against the corruptionista, veer é cog SRG DOLAIDS | BROrE OF at suddeuly around, and ally itself with if : aldwell had the right to appoint, | that party, from whose heinous political which we deny, that was all the right| offences and qutrageons crimes every he had—there his office stopped, and | honest man bho@ld tarn with detestation when he and others sought and seek in | and loathing ! an egal ee re way toe his} Bat if the Amertean has determined on appointees in place, he and they com-| its course; if ij [has made up its mind mit the crime of conspiracy. ) The law provides how any person, |to cut itself aloof from the trae and faith- illegally usurping or holding an Ans ful citizens of the State; if it has or place shall be put out of such office | concluded ie haul down ite See or place b & proper legal proceeding — go over to the CL it shou ulys the law does not provide that the gov- dally no longer; but take its stand boldly ernor or any one else shall resort to and independently in the Radical ranks. . We say, if it has decided to support the strategem and trick to turn persons out : . ; a Aduwinistrations of President Grant and of offi at provides for the trial and Governor Caldwell, it should do so at the establishment of right through the once, and not exhibit the vaseillation and courts. hesitancy of its present attitude. If Let the people mark the fact that! sach is its determination, we can only the lawless, reckless ruler of theirs, (by | say, ‘Ephraim is joined to his idols; let accident merely, however,) undertakes | him alone.” If such is its determination, to make appointments to office, and/then all that we can do wiil have no then to put fis appointees in to office | influence whatever, with our cotemporary. and place, by withholding from the In- Argument, persuasion, eutreaty and sane and the Deaf and Dumb and the | *"PPlication will be aR e Une eee: Blind, the money n ry aaa provi- cannot be reelaimed. It ia gone—forever ! If, on the other hand, the Editor of the ded by law for that purpose, to pur- American hag not fully decided to chase bread and meat and the necessa- fight uuder the black flag of Radical ries of life. He proposes to turn the corruption, we implore him to pause! directors of the nitentiary out in like| For his own sake, for the sake of his manner by withholding the money. | friends, “who are loth to part company This the law does not allow; on the! with him,” for the sake of hia Mother contrary it prohibits such grossly crim- State, who holds out her hands implor- ingly to him, in her extreme poverty and When officials get ahead of the law— | *8°"Y: and beseeches him, in piteous want to run faster than it allows, and | ‘2¢# © Save ber from Radigal ruin and try to overleap its bounds and barriers, | ° Dawe me aeecnee beseech eo ucure the people ought to mark them as men sp ce near oe a “ie aera dishonest and dangerous, and fit to be|,10 Ponts t Rehee let eaed Gel : the country! Rather let his good right cast out and condemned. We believe) arm be tonstantly raised against the the people will so regard such false and | despoilers of his country’s prosperity, faithless officers.— Ral. Sentinel, peace, aud happiness.—Daily News. 'blood mounts to the cheeks, and indig~ fully to take sli fatal leap; if it proposes | “WHO'S FOR SALE?” We.noticed at the time that it was published'in the Raleigh Sentuel, afte- wards copied in‘o the Salisbury Ezamin- er, with approving comments, an article with the above leading, rE if not charging that if ‘two old W ig pa-| pers, west of Raleigh,” could net be purchased, in that case the Republicans would start an “independent paper at Raleigh.” Wedonot know what“‘old whig papers, west of Raleigh,” are referred to, but if the AMERICAN is one of them, then we pronounce the authors of these articles fal- sifiers of truth/ ‘To our surprise, we see these calumuiating articles, copied into the Salisbury Watchman, a paper that, hitherto we had ecousidered above such unfriendliness towards any old Whig papers and their well-known Editors fur honorable principle in the State; for we do not believe that there is an old Whig Editor in the State, whether he will now support Grant. or choose some other person for President, but is as honest, honorable, and as worthy of public con- fidence, xs when he followed the lead of the Sentinel and kindred sheets.. As to the AMERICAN, we will say that werhave not “suld aut,” but we have re- ecived flattering bids from more than two Democratic office-seekers, to “sell out’’ to each of them, but refused, for the reason that the AMERICAN is not fer sale to any man or party—but will sappert whom it pleases for office. - Such anattempt at ku kluzing and in- timidation. fora differenee ia opinion upon public measures and the rights of men or party that do it, and eannot re- ceive the sanction of proper thinking me: . This the strongest evidence on the part of the leaders of the so-called Democratic party, that freedom of thought and ae- tien is to be suppressed; that meu are not to be allowed to think and act for themselves, at the hazard of being calm- niated and charged with selling their principles. Did the Old Line Whigs and Democrats sell themselves to secession, when they have veted for a candidate of that stripe? If they did, what was the price paid? ‘hey kuow what they got! We well know what they feel when the nation at so foul au imputation, flashes from the eyes of these genuine lovers of Union and political honesty, educated in the schools of Henry CLay and Andrew Jackson. When the AMERICAN has co-operated with the leaders of any party, we made no sale or transfer tothem of our principles, but claimed the privilege to sever the al- liance atany time. ‘his, we take it, is | likewise the line of conduct which every old Whig and Democrat in the State claims the right to puraue, if they shall deem proper. And who will dare sit in judgment upon them for so doing? Do the people telong to the politicians, that they shall not think, act aud vote as they like? If they do, we have never scen the bill of sale, by which she people have voluntarily deprived themselves of their liberties, and we pray God we never may behold the parchment, with its red lines en Cheraw and Salisbury Rail Road.—It is geati-[y fring to-learn that the work on this ada sedis 3 tenveriy Saroret by les who knot thatthe iron hors wil coe i 1862.—Pee ea at een NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ~ THE WORKING. FIRM E BEG LEAVE TO INFORM ; our many friends that we are now in receipt of a very valuable and well se lected stock of new SPRING AND Summer Goods, direct from the Eastern Cities, selected with great care by an old experienced buyer. Our Stock Consists of Dry Goode, Groceries, Hats, Caps and Straw Goods, Boots and Shoes, Sole and Up- per Leather, P2inis, Oils, and Dye- Stuffs, Notions of all Kinds, CROCKERY 4 QUEENSWARE, 4c. And the very best FULL standard ANCHOR BOLTING Coths. OUR expenses are light as we dv all our own work, and we can afford to- sell Goods cheap, and.we are determined to do it. Call and see us abthe old and well known stand of No. 1, MURPHY’S Granite Row, SALISBURY, N. C. tc? We buy all kinds of Country Pro- duce, and are Agents forthe best French Burr Mill Stones. McCUBBINS & CO, J. Sam’L McCusBBINs, T. B. BEAL, JOHN D. GASKILL, D. R. Jovian. Mareb, 29, 1872.—1m:23. Notice in Bankruptcy. This is to Give Notice: That on the 20th day uf Mareh, A. D., 1872, a war- rant in Baukroptey was issved against the estate of Joon W. Bitting, of Sali-bury. io the County of Rowan, and State of North Carolina—who has been adjudged a Bauk- rupt upon bis own petitiou—that the pay- ment uf avy debts, and the delivery of any property belonging to such Bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer of any prop- erty by him, are forbidden by law. That a meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt. to prove their d-bts, and choose one or ure Assignees of his estate, will be held ata Court of Bankruptcy to be holden at the Court House iu Salisbury. N. C., before R. H. Broadfield, Esq., Register in Bunkruptey, at 10 o'clock, A. M., ou the 12th day of April, A. D., 1872. Ss. T. CARROW, U.S. Marshal. | Jemsiben @ WTEC In lire Deputy U.S. Marshal avd Messenger. (28:2tpd | This is to Give Notice: That on and broad seal—for it will be written in blood ! ‘lo pursue this subject a litte further: If the old Whigs and Democrats, which the leaders ot the present so-called Democratic party of the State claim to contrel, are to be transferred to some other party, will they not like to have aj yoice in the matter, and learn the terns | upon which they are to be go traneferred 4 | ‘The new Dewoeratic party of the State | have no nationality, aud must look to some other factivu or fraction of a party, North, to even obtain a respectable mi nority by alliance; in doing which, itis reasonable to suppose that they will be required to surrender a portion, at least, of their Southern principles, aud accept such terms as may be propesed to them. Will the old Whigs and Democrats be | willing to be thus dealt by? or will they) not rather choose for themselves their party allies? Ibis freedom of choice lies at the very bottem of civil liberty, and is as antagonistic to party tyranny as any thing can be. It is useless for men to talk against tyranny, while they are ev- deavoring to rivet the adamantine shac- kles of party upon the minds of the peo- ple, and appeal to prejudice and passicn to sceure the manacles as with bolts of steel. ‘lhe only “aale” that WE have made is a press, type, and some materials to Cul. Chas. R. Jones, who proposes to begin the publication of another journal in States- ville, and which for a while will be print- ed in the AMERICAN offiee, bat whether in the interest of the Republicans or Democrats, we do not know, and will leave the pares to speak for itself. If Col. Jones desires to publish a democrat- ic paper, or any other stripe, it is his right; and no Republican will object, so far as we know.—Statesville American. ee WHO IS RESPONSIBLE? Until Gov. Caldwell made the appointment of “Commissioners” for the Penitentiary, the convicts were under good discipline, well be- haved and submissive. The investigation into the origin of the late outbreak has brought to light the fact, that the convicts acted under the conviction that the Directors had no authority to hold them, and that if they would attempt to effect their escape, the Gnard would not be justifiable in shooting them. Information had been conveyed to the convicts that the Governor did not recognize the Legislative Board as hav- ing any legal authority over them, and if the Guard should kill any who endeavored to es- cape that it would be an act of murder, for which the Guard should be punishable with death. ‘These rumors having reached the ears of all the convicts, they immediately resolved on an outbreak at the firs: opportunity, and on Thurs- day evening last, the inmates of the cells at- tempted to carry out the plan agreed upon.— With the fatal consequences of this attempt, our readers are already familiar. Will the people of North Carolina hold Gov. Caldwell entirely guiltless of the blood of the negro Hartsfield, who was killd by the Guard while attempting to put down the insurgents? Would Hartsfield have been killed had the Governor obeyed the law ?_ Who is responsible for this outbreak at the Penitentiary but the Governor of North Carolina who, in his ]awless attempts to turn out the Directors of the Peni- tentiary, sewed the seeds of demoralization and insubordination in the minds of the convicts? When the highest officer in the State sets the laws at defiance, his evil example becomes con- tagious, and insubordination follows. Raleigh News. ———_ + roe ———_—_ Look ovut.—Ten doller counterfeit notes ou the Farmers and Manufactures’ National Bank of Pougkeepsie, N. Y., are circulating in these parts. Look out for them. the 26th day of January, A. 1)., 1272, a war- |rantin Bankraptey was issued against the estate of E. D. Hampton of Charlotte ia the County of Mecklenburg, and State of North Carolina—who has been adjudged a Baukrupt upon his own petition—that the payment of any debts, and the delivery of any property belougiug to such Bankruyt. to hun or for his use, aud the trausfer of any property by hiu, are forbiddeu by law. That a meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, apd choose ene or more Assignees of lis estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptey to be holden at the Court House in Salisbury, N. C., before R. H. Broadfield, Esq.. Register iu Baukruptey, at 10 v’clock, A. M., on the 12th day of April, A. D., 1872. S. T. CARROW, U.S. Marshal. J.T. CUTHRELL, Deputy U. S. Marshal and Messenger. [28:2tpd] DO YOU LOVE ME. A NEW and lasting perfume, with a great variety of other extracts fur the handker- chief, including all kind of toilect articles, at ‘C. R. BARKER & CO'S Drug Store. ORCHARD AND KENTUCKY Bove GRASS SEEDS, with a second sup- ply of Landreths Garden Seeds, just receiy- ed at C. R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. y NU. 1 TANNERS Oil, Magic and low prices at Transparent Machine Oil at GC. RB. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. Vy 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. LL GOODS warranted, pure, fresh and genuine, and prices to suit the times, All orders promptly attended to, Especial care and aitention given to our prescription de- partment. . C. R. BARKER & Co., Druggist, (Successor to JNo. H. ENNiss,) 26:tf : Salisbury, N.C. 33088: bar of their recovery. SUSAN W. MURPHY, Salisbury, Feb 14, 1872. Executrix. tf: 22 MONUMENTS, TOMBS, JOHN H. BUIS fs cli his compliments to his friends and the public, and in this method would | bring to their attention his extended facilities | tor meeting demands in bis line of business.— He is now prepsred to furnish all kinds oO Grave Stones, from the cheapest Head Stones be accommodated on short time, strictly in ac terms of the contract, Satisfaction guaran South. Orders solicted. Address, Wtf JOHN U. BUIS. Salisbury. Executrix Notice AVING qualified as Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Jane E. Murphy dec’d, notice is hereby given to all persons in- debted to the estate of Jane E. Murphy to make immediate payment. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present | get out of order. the same to me on or before the 14th day of . February, 1873, or this notice willbe plead in | Reapers, this surmmer. would do well to ex HEAD & FOOT STONES, &C. to the costliest monuments. Those prefering styles and very costly works not on hand, cau cordance with specifications, drafts. and the wR. &A. MURPHY aving again Organized f H BUSINESS, have ir opened a ISTOCK of GOODS, entirely new and fresh, in ghe room formerly occupied as the Hardware waa aud next door to Bibgham & Co., to the inspection of which they most, cor dially invite the public. Their = was carefully selected by the senior mom- ber of the firm in’ person, avd low, for CASH, as in the City, for Geeds. of same ‘ >. rheir Stock is gemeral, embraci } the various brapcheaef . 3 Groceries, Crockery Ware, Boots and’ Shoes Sole. Leather, Calf and ‘ a nal <@s @ = 6 aw Binding Skins; Goin end. - ‘eter. eg . Grass, Scythes, Cap, Ketter. and Nolte “Paper, ENVELOPES, PENS, INK, ¢&c., and a beautiful assortment of PANSY ARTIERRS, They feel assured of their ability to give entire satisfaction, and especially in- vite old friends and customers to call and bring with them their acquaintances. They expect and intend to maintain the reputation of the Old Murphy Hoase, which is well known throughout Western North Carolina. All they ask is an ex- amination of their stock and the prices. No trouble to show goods, 80 come right along. Their motto, Small profits, ready pay and GUICK SALES. With a good stock, low prices, fair dealing and prompt attention, they will endeavor to merit their share of the pub- lic patronage They are in the market for all kinds of produce and solicit ealls from both sellers and buyers. PR. & A. MURPHY. TCO BGR Ye AUS IOOB AY AYO RPG Salisbury, March 23, 1872. [27:1y} WALUABLE | PRUPERTY FOR SALE IN SALISBURY ! FNOLT SOLD PRIVATELY be- fore the 15th of Ap:il, I wil sell at public sale, iv front of the Aue- tiou Room, 12 o'clock, M. on that day, the VALUABLE PROPERTY known as the ° PENDLETON House and Lot, situated on Main street, nearly opposite the Boyden House. This Lot fronts on Main str’t. YO feet. and rons throngh to Lee street, and inay be sold in two Lots. each fronting on separate streets. Or the Lot fronting on Main street inay be divided iuto two gued Lots of 45 feet front, each. for business pur- poses, being situated in the business part of che city. [a Terms of sale, une half cash, aud the balance to suit’ purchasers. if with- in ONE TWO or THREE YEARS, with interest. Title good and tu be reserved till allis paid. Apply to J. K. BURKE, Agt. March 18, 1872.—27:tds THE ADVANCE Mower & Reaper. — . . ANUFACTURED BY THE Belvider Mannfacturing Co:. Belvider, N- J.; has the gearing (or cog wheel) all in an iron case, 8o as to exclude all grit, dirt, &c. Contains many new and valuable features which do not exist in others. Works well on sinooth or stouey laud and is pot liable to Persons intending to buy mowers and amine the ADVANCE, before purchasing elsew bere. . Au agent wauted in every noc the State. Send for illustrated circalare State, Se Cc. A. HEGE, Gen'l State Agt. fur N.C. Friedburg. Forsythe Co., N. C. W. L. KISTLER. Salisbury, N.C. (3m: Agent fur Rowan Co. IMPORTANT NOTICE To Manufacturers of Tobacco! H AM authorized Agent for the Sale of Jamns C. McANpREW’s brands of Liquorice Paste. | T have just received 10 cases of the Brand F ¢|'T”, and expect to keep a good stock of differ lent brands on band during the present 8 son. I willsell Liquorice at N. Y. prices, R. freight added. a epee manufacturers will do -| well to give me a call. eae keep constantly op hand & good .| stock of geveral merchandise, including Stap!t teed. He will not be undersold, North or) Dry Goods. Groceries, Produce, &¢, R. J. HOLMES, Salisbury, March 27. 1872, —2e:5t. —« SURPBRE Entire Stock. bought.et rates which will enable them to Silas an ANY HOUSE. m y S a t SE E e s this; Ww. Nex Pre and &C Me not frig day it a and and rul due ap ern of o a A _—_—____—__—_—_— sy ~ Carolina Watchman —_—_——— ae | ooAL AND STATE ITBMS | ooo SALISBURY MARKET. Mareh 29. COTTON—20 a 204. CORN—80 a 83. : FL‘ UR— #4..50 a 5.00. WEAL—85 & 90. FACON—(new,) 8 a 10. seine good, 75. Sweet, $1. APPLES—green, $1.29 EGGS—15 a _ . = 90 8 2): BT RENS —#2.50 a $3 per doz. BEEF—per quarter, 6a 7. LARD—124 4 13.0 | FEAEHERS—new, 50. TALLOW-—8 a 10. BEESWAY--28 a 30. RYE—80 a 85 —_—-i"___ , County Convention. The Conseruatives of Davidson County ssemble in Convention nested to as : ihe Court-House, in Lexington, on Monday the 29th day of April 1872, being the first week of the Superior Court, on the adjournment of Court at noon for recess, fur the purpose of electing dele- gates to represent Davidson county in the State Convention, to be held at Greens- boro’, oa the Ist day of May next; and also in the Congressional District Con- vention to be held where and when the Executive Committee of the District | bal! appoint. All a eeaotae without regard to party, who are opposed to fraud, corruption and extravagance; and who favor a cheap | government and amendments to the State Constitation, are invited to attend. Many CITIzENs. Mareb 11th, 1872. —— pe LUTHERAN CHURCH.—To-morrow, being Good Friday, there will be divine service in this chureh both morning and night. Prof. Ww. E. Huppert, will preach in the night. | Next Sunday, being Easter. the Holy Coin- | munion will be distributed in the morning. Prof. HUBBERT, will preach both morning | and fuight—the Easter sermon will be preached in the morning. ——— | To the People of North Caroliza. | _ United States to meet in Conventions for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices of President and Vice | digestion; but look at the consequences to which erty, irrespective of race and color, are deeply impressed with the opinion that.) * eity. In like manner indigestion may pro- NEW PAPERS. | “Monthly Fireside.” — Messrs. Jonsson &} Hovcn, propose to begin the publication of a | of the monthly paper in Lexington, NCS above title. Itisto be devoted to Religion, Temperance, Agriculture, Liturature, Science, | &e. Price 5) cts. per year. | “The Daily Despatch,” ia the title of anew daily to be started at Charlotte, by D. Brav- rogD & Co. | —— = BURGLARY.—The Auction House of Burke & Coffin was entered through the back door on Monday night last, and robbed of one bag of floor and a few articles of Merchandise. It is not known what all was taken. The robber seems to have been easily satisfied, or else was frightened off before finishing his work, —_—_ —_-<>-- — Sxow.—We hada heavy snow storm on Fri- day last, but the warm sun on Saturday carried itaway. Ou Monday old Winter tried to rally and re-assert his dominion, but the best he could du was to give us acold rain with now Spring weather has The iartins and then a snow flake. ruled since, but it is very late. due here on the 12th, have not yet put in their appearance. Peach blossoms are several weeks behind time, and beans sowed a fortnight ago | sleep very profoundly. ~—>-—___—_- CATAWBA STATION.—The Hickory Tav- ern Eagle surprises us with a glowing account of a visit to Catawba Station, which it repre-| The vil- lage has been incorporated, and the town au- | thority orgnnized by the election of Mayor, &c. | Eclectic Magqazine.—The April num. | ber of the Eclectic is embellished with a, finely engraved portrait of Charles Sum- | ner, which, as the publisher announces, | | sents asin a very thriving condition. —_ —__—->>- initiates a series of the more eminent men | in American public life. ‘I'he portrait of | Mr. Sumner is a very handsome ene, and the series will impart exceptional value | to the current volumes of the magazine. | The leading article of the ber is a suggestive essay on English Poets,” ineluding Rossetti, and Morris. Vhe remainder of | the contents are highly varied and inter- | esting, and embrace “Wandering in Ja-, pao ;” “Broaghm and some of his Con. | temporaries ;" “Dickens in Kelation to | Critiejom 3” “Notes on East Greenland;” | “George Sand;” “Practieal Hints on the Art of Decoration ;” ‘Recollections of Mendelsseba and his Friends ;” “John Bright” “Serpent Charming in Cairo;” “The Kriegsspiel, or Prussian Game of War;” “A conversation,” by Azthur | Helps; and “An Old Himalayan Town." | The remarkable story of “Ihe Strange | Adventures uf a Phaeton,” by William Black, is continued, and the Editorial | April num- “Vhe Later Swinburne, ( departments are ful! as usual. | Pablished by EF. R. Petron, 108 Ful- ten Street, New-York. ‘Terms, $5.00 a! year; two copies, $900. Single num- ber, 45 cents. | ———__--n- Injunction.—G. W. Swepson las made appli- cation to Judge Tourgee and obtained an in- junction preventing’ Woodfin & Co., from sell- | ing the mountain lards transferred to them by | him for the benefit of the Western Division of the Western N.C. railroad. Thos endeth the | one thousand and “ oneth ” lesson taken by the | people of this section on the subject of :ailroads, | Asheville Citizen. —_——_ — W. W. Corcoran, Eaq., of Washington, has | parece of the “ Howard Library ” thirty-six | hundred volumes and presented them to Wash- ington and Lee Univerity. tical collection in the State, a Ic {3 the most clas- | The next election in Virginia will be held on the fourth Thursday in May (23d) when Con- | &ressmen will be elected. —$_—-ae__—_- The lash that a man does not object to have laid on his shoulders. The eye lash of & pretty girl. | Misa Kate Angle. | spectable citizen, a member of the Presbyterian _ vouchsafed to them in this their day of trial. | opinion. = a ‘SPECIAB NOTICES. ~~ | The time approaches when it will a? become necessury for the people of the) ‘“WITAT DYSP EPSIAMAY END IN. Indigestion is not d »say the faculty. Perhars not in itself, while ft remains mere in- it may lead, and of fén does lead when it beeonres a chronic disease. A spark of fire is a small] thing. A pressure of the foot will put it out; a breath will extinguish it. Yet it may fire a powder mill, or kindle a flame that will consume Presideht,, ‘The undersigned Repub- licans; an¢@-friends‘ef Union and Lib- 54 : dice gastritis, cancer of the stomach, congestion the Administration of General Grant | of the bowels, apoplexy, liver disease, and many ; : ther d aladies. Is it not wise, then, has signally failed in the performance to check itan the gett ?,. Nothing is more olear- of its high duties; that it has goyern-|ly aa noe established | = poe Hos- tette’ nach Bitte ill eradicate dy: ia ed for the benefit of a party, and 2 in all its pages The true policy, however, Ee section, and not for the good of the whole ; that the President has neglect- extinguish it in the first stages with this whole- some, precriys and infallible tonic and altera- t ed his duties in the pursuit of pleasure ; that he has practiced nepotism to an Premature Loss of the Hair, may be entirely prevented by the use of Burnett's Cocoaine. Jt bas never failed to arrest decay, and to promote a healthy and vigorous growth. It is at the same time unrivalled as a dressing for the hair. Gast Phem Ont.—If there any diseases which deserve the name demoniac, Dyspsia is one of them. It racks and tearsthe system like a veritable fiend, and renders life a burden, The medicines of dispe will not expel it. Cast it out with Dr. Walkers Vegetable Bitters. There is no form of indigestion or liver com- plaint that can withstand this potent tonic and alterative. Wo Ladies Toilet Complete Unles there be the fragrant Sozodont—unto the breath sweet odors it imparts, the gums a ruby redness soon assumes, the teeth quick rival alabaster tint, and seem as per!s set in a coral vase. $50,000 Will be Paid for any Reme- dy which will cure Chronic Rhumatism, Pains in the Limbs, Back and Chest, Sore Throat, Insect Stings, Croup, Dysentery, Collic, Sprains and Vomiting, quicker than Dr. Tobias Vene- tian Liniment, established in 1847. Never fails. Sold by the Druggists. Depot 10 Park Place. New York. Carbolic Salve, recommended by the leading Physicians and the President of the New York Board of Health, as the most won- derful Healing compound ever known. Gives instant relief to burns, cures all kinds of sores, cuts and wounds; and a most invaluable salve for all purposes. Sold everywhere at 25 cents. . . John F. Henry, sole Proprietor, 8 College Place, In view of this alarming state of| New York, Svapnia is Opium purified of its sickening ae . jand poisonous properties, discovered by Dr. low citizens who concur with us to} Bigelow, Professor of Botany, Detroit Medical meet in their several Counties and | College. A most perfect anodyne and soothing ;opiate. John Farr, Chemist, New York. Christadoro’s Hair Dye is the safest dav. and appoint delevates tothe Lin- and best. Jt corrects the bad effects of inferior oH © dyes, while the black or brown tints it produces erAL Repup.iicAN NaTIONAL CON-/ are identical to nature. Factory 68 Maiden VENTION which will assemble in Cin-| Lane New York. Pratt’s Astral Oil.—Safest and best il- luminating Oil ever made. Does not take fire or explode, if the lamp is upset or broken.— Over 150,000 families continue to use it, and no accidents of any description have occurred from it. Oil House of Charles Pratt established 1770, New York. The Purest and Sweetest Cod Liver Oilin the world is Hagzard & Caswell’s, made on the sea-shore, from fresh selected livers, by Caswell, Hazard & Co, New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in the mar- ket. Jouvin’s Inodorous Kid Glove Cleaner re- stores soiled gloves equal to new. For sale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Price 25 cents per bottle. F. C. Wells & Co., New York. Risley’s Philotoken isan established, warranted remedy for Painful Menstruation; and equally efficient as a Nervous Antidote in all cases of Nervous Excitement, Stomach and Sleeplessness in male or female. Sold every- where for $1.00 a bottle. Morgan & Risley, Druggist, New York, General Agents. . A Youthfal Appearance and a Beautiful, Clear Complexion is the desire of everybody. This effect is produced by using G. W. Laird’s “Bloom of Youth,” a harmless beautifier of the skin. Will remove all Discoloration, Tan, Freckles and Sunburns. The use of this de- lightful toilet preparation cannot be detected. For sale by all the Druggist and Fancy Goods Dealers, Depot, 5 Gold St., New York. tive. is easier to quench a spark than a flame, and it is easier to cure dyspepsia when it is first developed, than when it has made headway by neglect, and become = SA ee i . ts. There is not the shadow of a dou a unprecedented and odious extent ; that ne ters nrc as directly antagonistic to dyspep- he has received gifts, which have bi- sia aa wateristo ins hose eee ean e 1ecord proving this fac’ eremedy is safe ased his judgment, and which have|?0; S oeaebie! Nh the liquors of eommerce pre- caused him to take some of the worst | scribed as stimulants leave a sting behind. But ‘nthe Republic into bi f- | the sting is taken out of the spirituous basis of men in the Republic into his Cont~| this great remedy by ble medication, and, dence: that under his rule official cor- | moreover, the stimulant thus medicated is of ex- . ceptional purity.” Of all tonics taken as safe- ruption has become the order of the | guards or remedies for fever and ague, bilious i i ton ° remittents, and other epidemics, it is the only day, and integrity the exception ; that | rem! evan uniformly be depended on. he has become blind to the faults and tS the crimes of those who profess devo- tion to his personal ambition, and closes his ears to the complaints of the people ; that it has become the policy of his Administration, and of his sup- porters in Congress to suppress inves- tigations into the conduct of his sub- ordinates, and shield guilty peeulators from exposure and punishment ; that for base partizan purposes he and his friends have trampled on the rights of the Southern people, and shown 4 disposition to degrade them to the con - dition of slaves ; that laws have been enacted with his approbation, which violate some of the plainest and most essential guarantys of constitutional liberty ; that the writ of habeas corpus has been denied and resisted, and the trial by jury taken away; and that throughout, he and his friends have displayed a purpose to turn this Fed- eral Republic into a centralized des- potism, in which the States are to be treated as counties, and the people as subjects. public affairs, we call on all our fel- Congressional Districts at an early cinnati on the first day of May next. Yo thisend, no time should be lost ; and it may be hoped that the friends of Liberty and Union will not fail to respond at once to this call. DANIEL R. GOODLOE, HARDIE HOGAN HELPER. All who sympathize with the Lib- eral Republican movement are re- quested to meet at Greensboro’, May 1st, 1872, for consultation, when and where they will be in telegraphic com- munication with the Cincinnati Con- vention. In the meantime information of Republicans friendly to the above call should be gddressed to Mr. H. H. Helper, Salisbury, N. C. Dr. Sace’s CaTaRRH REMEDY.—$500 re- ward for an incurable case. Sold by Druggists at 50 cents. Lasting Loveliness,—Twenty years ago, when paint and powder and enamel, were running the complexions and destroying the health of women of fashion, HaGan’s MAGNO-| Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrap.—It relieves L1A BALM was brought out as a pure botanical | the little sufferer from pain, cures Wind Colic, cosinetic, guaranteed to restore bloom and beau- | Regulates the Stomach and Bowels, Corrects ty to the skin. From that time to the present it| Acidity, and during the process of teething itis has been continually rising in public estimation | invaluable. Perfectly safe in all cases, as mil- as the safest and most unexceptionable prepar- | lions of mothers can ‘testify. : ation of its class. Instead of producing an ar- tificial, metalic surface, likethe deadly enamels, or wilting the cuticle like the poisonous fluids sold under various names as “ beautifiers,” it keeps the skin as soft as velvet, renders it as smooth and glossy as satin, and imparts to it that delicate, rosy tinge, which is the beau ideal of complexional loveliness. This exquisite chromatic effect is not transient. By applying the Balm daily it may be prolonged from youth to age. A lady who purchased the first bottle of the article nineteen years ago, writes to say that her complexion at forty is “purer, clear- er and more brilliant than it has ever been;” and she attributes her beauty solely to the daily use of HaGan’s MAGNOLIA BALM. CLERGYMEN, Bankers, Book-keepers, Editors anp all others that lead sedentrry lives, will find much relief from the freqnent Headaches, Nervousness, and Constipation engendered from want of exercise, by taking Simmon’s Liv- er Regulator. It is a harmless vegetable com- nd ; it can do no injury ; and numbers who ave tried it will confidently assert that it is the best remedy that can be used. NOTICE TO THE LADIES. Among the many useful inventions produced by the Nineteenth Century none occupies a more prominent position than that of the Sewing Ma- chine. Thecheerful hum of these tireless little helpmates of our mothers and wives may now be heard in almost every house in the land.— They are made in endless variety and one is al- most at a loss to choose when there are so many —— = of decided merit. One of the latest and most DIED: improved is the Emprre, mannfactured by the On the 6th of March, at his residence in this| EMPIRE Sewing Macnixe Co. 204 Bowery, county, Mr. Hillary Elliot in the 68th year of | N.Y. speedy, noiseless and durable ; and we can his age. . ° conscientiously recommend parties in search o, The deceased was a highly esteemed and re- | * Machine to give it an examination before con- - cluding to purchase. Agents wanted, liberal discounts given. may 26;ly- MARRIED : Near Troy, in Iredell county, by Rev. D. Horn, on the 19th inst, Mr. R. F. Burke and Church at Franklin, and was consistent in his daily walk and conversation. During his afflic- tion as well as before, he manifested the power . a of the Christian graces, and at his death he ex- Quite a novelty in the shape of a new style pressed his firm belief in truths divine and de- | Patent Stem Winding Watch, that is hunting- clared to his friends that he was assured of going | ¢®5€ OF open-face combined, has been brought to rest. Peace be with the aflicted family who | out by Stewart, Granam & Co., Jewelers, 6 mourn their loss, and may great Consolations be Whitehall Street, New York, which they sell at the wonderful low price of $12. Read their advertisement and purchase one if you want a really good Watch. “ Christian WEEKLY en- porses their reliability in every way.” {15:6mo WE KNow that for cleaning paint, windows china and glassware ; for polishing knives, tin iron, brass and copper wares, and for removing stains from marble and porcelain, and rust from machinery, Enrch Morgan's Son’s Sapolio is the best thing in use. [1mo:23 Com. _In Salem, N.C., on the 14th inst., Miss Lu- cinda Frederica Bagge, aged 57 years and 16 days. seat ee} Personal.—We learn that Hon. Matt W. Ran- som, our U.S. Senator, has been spending the past several days with his family. He returncd to Washington city to-day. Strong hopes are entertained of his early admission to his seat. and we are pleased to Gs : ow that he shares thi North Carolina sadly needs the se Valuable Town Property vices of her distinguished gon, inthe U.S. Sen- F S l ate, and it is no credit to the dominnat party in or Nale, the Senate that he should have been kept out ' DR, BESSENT. Apply to so long.— Weldon Nev. 24:tf ee . or YORK RIVER Ri Notice to Shippers and the Travelling Public. ———_ —-0 TRI-WEEKLY LINE between Rieh- mond, Baltimore, Philadelphia; New York, and Boston, and all points North and East, West and Northwest. PASSENGER TRAIN Leaves Richmond on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 3 P. M., connecting with the splendid Steamer State of Virginia. CAPT. L. W. FREEMAN, ; For the Above-Named Points, touching at the river land in Baltimore on the followiag morning in time to connect with trains North and West. Through tickets and Baggage’ checked ® 1@ HA all points. Leaves Baltimore, Pier No. 90 Light Street, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 4 P. M. arriving in Richmond at 11 o'clock the following morning. —_—o—_ ——— Through Bills of Lading Given to all Points. FAR EB: . From Richmond to Baltimore. $ 4 00 From Richmond to Philadelphia, 7 65 From Richmond to New York, ~ 1u 50 Frown Richmond to Boston, all rail, 17 25 From Richinond to Boston, by Sound ‘14 75 WM. N. BRAGG, Supt. REUBEN FOSTER, Gen’! Agt., Jo. 90 Light Street, Baltimors, J.L. TAYLOR, Ticket & Freight Agt. Richmond, Va. N.H. Horcuxiss, Travelling Agt. YOUNG MEN Contemplating a business Life should atttend the BRYANT, STRATTON & SADDLEB BUSINESS COLLEGE. For Ctreulars, and Specimens of Penmanship, en- close ustwo stampsand address W.H. SADLER, Pres’t. Nos. 6 &8N. Charles st., Baltimore, Md. At: Qt PERKINS & HOUSE’S PATENT NON-EXPLOSIVE Kerosene or Coal Gi! Lamps. And SAFETY FILLING CANS. Over 200,000 in use. Not one has ever exploded. The only abso- lutely safe and clean Lamp made. The only job- bers at factory rates are GARY BROTHERS, 246 West Baltimore st.. Baltimore, Md. (Late of Virginia.) [41:26] MILLS & BOYDEN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Gu HedQepPa (Bc Be Sp And Commission Merchants, SaLiIsBuryY, March 1st, 1872. T= Send for circular and price list Keep constantly on hand a large and choice stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE— comprising Dry Goods, Groceries, Wares, ete. —of which they would especially mention— Sugar and Coffee, of all grades, MOLASSES, BACON, LARD, SOLE and Upper LEATHER, SHOES & BOOTS, HATS, BONNETS, PRINTS, MACKREL, SALMON TROUT, FLOUR and MEAL, SOAPS, PEPPER and SPICES, TOBACCO, LIQUORS, of all kinds always on hand, of choice quality. $F" Especial attention given to consign- | ments and prompt returns made. 24:tf Studwell Brothers 17 MURRAY Street, NEW YORK, Manufacturers and Jobbers of BOOTS & SHOES, a TRADE, Have a complete stock in all‘lines, inelud- ing their popular Granite State Bals, Kip Plow shoes, and Womens Peb. bals. Orders solicited and carefully filled at lowest market rates. J. E. MOOSE, Salesman. feb 2 20:44m. VALUABLE Town Property FOR Sp ‘S&B EH Bie THe BUILDING on the corner of Inniss 4 and Long streets. known as the Major Smythe properte, is for sale. If not sold pri- vatel) before Tuesday of April Superior Court, it will then be put up at public auction. This property comprises two lots, which will be sold together or separately; an elegant dwelling with seven rooms, ga8 in every room, double pantry, all necessary out-buildings, a large double kitchen, a well of water, and choice fruit trees. The lots front on Inniss, and run through to Fisher street. Terms made known on day of sale, JULIA L. SMYTHE, March 4, 1872 26:ts ‘RICHMO AND ‘| and atriving’ 17 Gold & Silygr Medals WERE awarded (6 CHAR, M. STE Makers of New York, Manufacturers, OFFICE AND NEW. WAREROOMS, Ne. 9,N. Liberty Sj, Baltimore, Md, | The Stieff’s Pianos contain allthe Jatest im- provements to be found .in a first-class’ Piano, with additional improvements of his own in- vention, not to be found if>othet -instrumenta, The tone, touch and finish of their” instruments cannot be excelled by any manufactured. A large assortment of Second Hand Pianos always on hand, from $75 to $300. Parlor and Chureh Organs, some 20 diffegent styles on hand, from $50 and npwards. Send for Illustrated Catalogues, containing names of over 1000 Southerners, (500. of. which are Virginians,) who have bonght> the Stieft Piano since the close of the war. 22:40 J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Salisbury, N.C. gos MILLI, PA oe = aE STRAW 00039, White Goods, Embroidries, &. ARMSTRONG, CATOR & 60 IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS & JOBBERS. BONNET, TRIMMING, NECK AND SASH . RIBBONS. VELVET RIBBONS, NECK TIES, Eonnet Silks, Satins, Velvets and Crapes, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, &e. STRAW BONNETS AND LADIES AND CHILDREN’S HATS, TRIMMED AND URTRIMMED. And in connecting Warerooms WHITE GOODS, LINENS, EMBRO{DERIES, LACES, NETS, COLLARS, SETTS, HANDKERCHIEFS, VEILING, HEAD NETS, &e., &c. Nos. 237 and 239 Baltimore street, Baltimore, .ttd, These Goods are manufactured by us or bought for Cash directly from the European and American Manufacturers, embracing all the latest novelties, unequalled, in varicty and cheapness in anymarket. Orders filled with care, promptness and despatch. 20:2m:p aS” |. I DAVIS COMMISSION MERCHANT, ROCK HILL, S. C., olicits shipments of Flour, Meal, Wheat, i Corn and Oats, to be sold on Commission. Those having products to sell should corres- pond with me and obtaiu market prices at Rock Hall, which can generally be done in 24 hours. Reference: John I. Shaver, Esq., Mr. J. 0. White. Salisbury, Dec. 1,J&71. 11:3m:pd Clover and Grass Seeds! FRESI/, and at Lovest prices, At THEO, F. KLUTTZ & CO’S. 20:tf Drug Store. R. W. Price. T. J. PRICE. PRICH & BRO. Have Removed THEIR FAMILY GROCERY STORE TO JENKIN’S CORNER, Where they will continue to Sell Flour. Meal, Fresh Meats. Bacon, Lard, Butter, Eggs, Coffee. Teas, Sugar, Salt, Pickles, Mo- lasses, &e., together with a large and varied stuck of household avd table necessities. Bring your country produce to PRICE & BRO. . (17:tf) A. M. SULLIVAN. J.P, Gowan. NEW OPENING. Te undersigned having assuciated them- selves in business under the firm name of A. M. SULLIVAN, CoO., Har 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 inaguificent room— the largest and best in town—and_ A I:arge & Splendia STOCK OF GOODS, OMPRISING a general assortment. Hard- © ware excepted, and will guarrantee as good bargains as can be sold by any House in the South. They will deal heavily in Groceries and country Produce, buying and selling, and invite all who wish either to bay or sell to cali on them. A.M. SULLIVAN & Co. Jan, 24th, 1872. 19:tf Family Groceries. JOHN A. HALL In the Store-House of J. H. Verble, on Inniss street, is selling a well assorted stock of Family Groceries, consisting of-~ Coffee, Sugar, Teas, Molasses, SALT, RICK, BACON, LARD, Confectionaries, Vegetables, Fruits, &c., &c., IaFr at very low rates for cash and country produce. He invites all to call and examine his goods, which, though not as large in quantity as may be found elsewhere, are not inferior in quality, and will be sold low. ‘Feb. 28, ‘72. 24:3m for the best PEANQS~“over 34-dif t and.in many respects, They combine Tens Power, Equality, and Brilliancy of Tone, a city of Touch, Li ome Great-Durabilit Hoy PT Lt id Dealers; Teachers and others deditingto purchase tirot-ofens instromentare e invited to examine these Pianos before making ey 2 nn heir selections elsewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE .TREBLE, Together with all modern improvements. The most thoroughly seasoned timberthe market af- fords is selected, regardless of cost, as we feel assured it will be the cheapestin the end. The great increase in the sale of our instru ments, has enabled us to reduce our prices for First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five per cent. less than any other house (offering the same class of instruments) in the United States. While we act upon the maxim of “quick sales and small profits," we make it, at the same time, a special object to furnish our custoiners with instruments in no way inferior to the best inthe market. Many families have had a desire to obtaina Piano, but could not afford to pay the dealer a profit of from $100 to $300, neitherdothey wish to purchase a cheap made instrument, that would cost more to keep in repair than it is worth, hence a large class of our music loving people have been obliged to do withuut. We can furnish New Seven-Octave Piano Fortes from 278 to 950 dollars, hand Pianos tron 40 to 280 doilars. {> Parties ordering by mail may rely upon the best. selections. Second Our Pianos are fully warranted Yor six years Descriptive Circulars sent to all parts of the country upon application. C. M. Tremaine & Brother, MANUFACTURERS, 435 Broome Street, New Work. Oo THE BURDETT Combination ORGAN. (With Carpenter and Burdett's New Improvements.) The disagreeable reedy tone entirely over come in this instrument. The Verdict ix Unanimous! The Greatest Success of the Age!! We Challenge the World to Equal }'1! And cordially invite the profession, dealers and the musical world generally to examine this truly wonderful mstrument. The Burdett Combination Organ Asits name indicates, isan ingenfusunion ofall our standard improvements, combined with many new features never before introduced or attempted in Reed Organs, together making this Organ the xx PLUS ULTRA of instruments, and one that has al- ready created a revolution in the public mind in the decided favor of the general adoption of Reed Organs, both for secular and sacred music, where an instrument is required either to accompany the voice or to produce orchestral effects. With the multitudinous and surprising combina tions that are contained inthis instrument, the most intricate music of the ‘‘great masters,” can be ren dered as on a grand organ; or the most simple mu gic for the melodeon can be played by a child. "All the. various improvements on the Burdett Or- gan are proteeted by patent, belong exclusively to the Company, and can be used on no other organ. The present Burdett Organ has received the most cordial and highest enconiums from those ranking among the first of musicians and organists. The New York Independent says of the Bur. dett Organ: “Itis by far the most perfect reed instrument we have ever seen.” The Christian Leader says : “We had no idea that a reed instrument could be brought to such perfection.” The New York Observer says: “Its purity of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderful or chestral combinations, togetber with a number of new and original stops, render it ap instru ment of such perfection as to be beyond com petition ” The press and public everywhere who have had an opportunity of listening to its beautiful strains, not only give it their unqualified appro val, but unhesitatingly concede that it stands without a rival. Tle Burdett Organ ranges in price from $135 to $1000. We have also New Cabinet Organs at $45, $75, $100, &e. Cc. M. Tremaine & Breo., WHOLESALE AGENTS, 435 Broome St.,NWew YORK 29-till may 1-72 July 22, 1870. GARDEN“ SEEDS4 =») Ct™ Fein * pet, te ath -4 | JUST RECEIVED AT. ..5, ,:. Drug Store. . .- = A fine assortment, including some de... sirable Noyelties, ...“\ Figs. do ci thistles,” nor can_good v from inferior or old this fact, we have spared no only, Warranted Fresh an which we can conscientiously commend,teo - . our customers. en eal We would call special attention to the’ German Wax Bean, ..... as a stringless and most desirable kind: ‘The .: Trophy Tomato now surpasses all others iy . size and quality. “ Breeses King of Earties,” is now the Irish Potato, producing 400 bushels to the acre. t [9"Call or send for a Garden Manual, make out your Seed order, then bay. of sap- TWO. P.KLUTTZ 8, 00. Kluttz & Co., and you will not be disa pointed in the result. . THEO. F. KLUTTZ & ©O., Druggists and Seed Dealers, P.8. We will pre-pa sags Ash e wil on & ’ ofdered by iil J ais 20:tf ; R. R. R. td angle Radway’s Ready Reliet : Cures the-worst pains in from —— ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. Not one hour after reading this advertisement ‘ need any one suffer with PAIN. RADWAY’S READYSRELIEF is a cure forevery Pain. It was the first and onfy Pain Remedy that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays Inflamations, and cures Congestions, whether of the lungs, stom: ~» ach, Bowels or other glands or organs by. one application, in from one to twenty minutes. no matter how violent or excruciating the pain Rheumatic, Bed.ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Ner- vous, Neuraigic or prostrated with diseavema anffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF will afford instant ease. . Inflammation of the Kidneye Inflammation oy the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lunge, Sore Throat, Difficult breathing, e Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, croup, Diptheria, Catarrh, Influensa, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rhewmatian, Cold Chille, Ague Chills. The application of the Ready Relief to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and comfort. Twenty drops in a halfa tumbler of water will inafew moments cure cramps, spasms, sour stomach, heartburn, sick headache, diarrh@a, dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and alt in- ternal pains. 7 _ Travelers should always carry a bottle of “Radways Ready Relief’ with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains froin change of water, It is better than French Brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Fever and Ague. Fever and Ague cured for fifty cts. There is net arcmedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Pe- vers (aided by Jtadway’s Pills) so quich as paints: Ready Reliet.” Fifty cents per hot tle. HEALTH! BEAUTY?! Strong and pure rich Blood—Increase of Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin & Beay- tiful Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAY’S Sarsaparillian Resolvent Has made the most astonishing Cures: 8° quick, so rapid ure the changes the body undergoes, under the influenee of this truly Wonderful Medictne, that EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESH AND WEIGHT IS SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent communicates through the blood, sweat, orime | and other fluids and juices of the system. the vigor of life, for it repairs the wasts o1 the pony with new and sound material, scrofula, sypb lis, consumption, glandular diseases, ulcers in the thr at, mouth, tumors, nodex in the glands and other parte of the system, sore eyes, efru- inorous discharges from the ears, and the wore¢ forms of skio diseases, eruptions, fevers, BOT@Ms. scald heod, ring worm, salt rbeum, erysipelas, acbe, black spots, worms in the flesh, cancesr in the woumb, and all weakening and painful discharges. night sweats, loss of sperm end all wastes of the life Principle, are within the eur ative range of this wonder of Modern Che ry,and afew days’ use will prove to eny/per: < son wishing it for either of these fonns of ie, | ease itx potent powertocuretbem. |. |, lf the patient, daily becoming Papas wastes and decomposition that is progressing, succeedsin arresting these wastes, . and repairs the same with new material made from healthy blood—and this the Sarsaparillian will and does secure—a cure is certain; for when once this remedy commences ite work of yurification, and succeeds in diminishing the | fee of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and 6¥- ery day the patient will feel himself growing « better and stronger. the food digesting better, . appetite improving and fles hand wei bt in- creasing. Not only does theSarsaparillian Re solvent excel all known remedial agents in the «. cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional and “ Skin diseases; but it is the only poritive cure © for KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, ' Urinary aud womb diseases, gravel, diabetes, dropsy, stoppage of water,incontipence of nyipe. Bright’s disease, Albuminuria, and in all canes where there are brick-dust deposits, er the wa ter is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or threads like white silk or there is a morbid. dark, bilfous ap ce. and white bone-dust deposits, and ic there ix a pricking. burning sensation i Sate and pain in the swall of the cee ae along the loine. DR. RADWAY’S Perfect Purgative Pills, perfectly tasteless,elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and ‘strengthen.— Radway's Pi'ls, fer the cure of al] disorders of the cael liver, bowe!s, kidneys, bladder, pervous diseases, headache, constipation, costiveness, indi- gestion. dyspepsia, bilionsness, dilious fever jafians- mation of the bowels. piles and all derangements of the internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a posi- tive cure. Purely vegetable. containing no méf- cury, minerals or deleterious drugs. A few doses of Rapway's Pitts wiilf the system from all the above named disorders. “rice, 75 cents per box. SOI.D BY DRUGCISTS, Read “FALSE AND TRUE.” Send one letter-stemp to RADWAY & CO., 87 Marden Lane, N.Y, In formation worth thousands will be sent you < June 30—26-ly Cheap Chattle Mortgages, here. and various other blanks for s1!a pe n s ne n a a Ce aa a ! a ap e i cs a a e e na h en e ee ) ~ TEMPERANCE. I Drink to Ald My Digestion.” Well, this seems to be a good. rea- ecially to men who have a Se eee for the ‘good cretu.’ ans or what is so. valuable to a health as good digestion. Indigestion| uces the pains and horrors of dys- stein But will they believe us, when we tell them that the idea ee diding a n is one af / oParare of the set Tt has been clearly demonstrated, that instead of wing aid) other’ hquors assisting: the di »powers they actually retard them. First, we remark that there can be no nourishment in wine, beer or malt liqaor to the human eee The dis- ingui chemist, Leibig, says on thig point: ‘We can prove with math- ematical certainty, that as much flour or meal as can lie on the point of a table knife is more nutritious than nine quarts of the best Bavarian beer; that a mar whe is able, daily, to consume that amount of beer obtains from it in a whole year, only so much nourish- ment, as is found in five pounds of beef. Now think of a man drinking nine quarts of Fraps’ lager beer daily, the year round, and getting only five nds of nourishment out of it. It is certainly a loosing business to pay several hundred dollars for beer in the course of a year, when fifty cents would buy more nourishment in the form of beef. As to alcohol, it is an absolute poison, containing not a particle of nu- tritious matter. I[t is pronounced by the highest medical authority, as being a fe of life in every one of its protean forms. Second, malt liquors afford no aid to the digestion of food. When men have eaten enormous meals of highly seasoned food they drink wines, beer, brandy, to help the stomach Pare its overburdened task of digesting the over supply. But is there any assist- ance given in this way? Popular de- lusion says yes. Medical science and experiments prove exactly the contra- ry. A man kills a snake and puts it in a bottle of alcohol to keep it from falling to pieces by decay. It is thus preserved in this element in a state of soundness. The alcohol keeps it from being disolved. It will thus be seen that the effects of alcohol upon flesh is to retard digestion, which cannot take place until the food in the stomach is disolved, broken up, disintegrated, turned into a pulpy substance, prepar- atory to its manufacture into artcrial blood. When doctors catch a curious fish or reptile, they put him in a bottle of whisky to keep him from decomposi- tion, we are thus familiar with alcohol as a preserver, but not as a decomposer of flesh. Medical men have made ex- perimemts with a view of ascertaining whether the mixture of alcohol with the gastric juice increases its power to digest food, and the results have always proved that liquor retards the process of digestion. Its retarding influence is in proportion to the amount taken in the stomach. A little produces slight retardation, a large quantity impedes it very greatly. To drink then, with a view of aiding digestion, is one of the grossest, popular errors of the age. But farthermore, there is . absolute poison put into liquors, which tends to destroy the healthy operations of the stomach. Hence, it is that stomachs of drunkards are litterally burnt up, completely ruined, and fails even to re- tain the food taken, much Jess to di- gest it. Such a dreadful result will not astonish any one, when he remem- bers the amount of poisons put into the liquors now in use. White lead, copperas, logwood, alum, elder-berries, opium, henbane, tobacco, nuxvomica, oil of vitrial, arsenic—al] active poisons—are put in wines and malt liquors, which are daily drank by our people. Somebody in Conneticutt sold a bot- tle of the best brandy, and Prof. Silli- man, of Yale college, having analyzed the same, finds in it alum, iron, sul- phurie acid, Guinea pepper, burnt su- gar, lead and copper, with a basis of whisky. This is the delicious though somewhat miscellaneous mixture which by the aid of a pretty label and a little ing wax on the cork, passes for O esy, London Dock, Martal or Seignette brandy. The marvel is that it does not kill instantaneously the first deluded wretch who swallows a moathfal of it, and in some cases per- haps it would be better if it did It seems to be about as well established as most things in this world, that no- body drinking spirits or wine can be sureof their purity. ‘The imbiber opens his mouth and shuts his eyes, as the children do in the nursery play. This accounts for the tact, that men die 80 much sooner in this age by a course of intemperance, than they did in former times. The large amount of poison put into liquor, as a means of more money, helps the alcohol to do its work of death more rapidly. Yoting men how can you commence drinking such poisonous stuff, as alco- holie liquors, with your eyes ‘open to their deadly effects? Is it not a piece of stupendous folly to commit suicide th in this way? Will a young man with the beautiful rainbow of hope spanning the pathway of a glorious future, resign himself to the slow consuming cause of aleohol-poisons? Remember: 1. There is no nourishment in wine, beer, or malt a eg 2. They positavely hinder the diges- tiom of food. ° 3. They contain ingredients abso- lutely poisonous. Touch, tast, handle them not.— Banner of Temperance. ~ HARDWARE. ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple- ments, Machines, Contriyancies, &c., &c., for the convenience and facility of Farmers, Blacksmiths, , Carpenters, Shoe- Makers, Tanners, Cabinet Makers, Masons, Carriage Builders, Coopers, House-Kcepers, Butchers, Cooks, &c., &e. Tn fact, few persons unacquainted with our establishment, are aware of the wide 347" ITe solicits cash orders from abrod, f7"Cash paid for all leading articles o MOREHEAD’S WARBAOVSE GREENSBORO’ N. C., Will be open every WEDNESDAY on and after the first Wednesday in March, (6th,) for the sale of LEA TOBACCO. Those who consign with me are assured of the best prices. If the sales do not give satisfaction, the Tobacco may be “taken in,” and shipped else- where. No charge tor storage. Warehouse fees the same asat Danville. T.iberal advances will be made. The Warehouse has a first class prizery attached. Inthe handling, ordering and assort- ing of your Tobacco, too much care cannet be taken. Ample eamping grounds are offered to ask more. I refer every man to his neighbors, that the good news may spread. Very Respectfally, EUGENE MORENEAD. Feb. 13, 1872, 3m:22 LUMBER! Lumber!! Lumber!!! THE undersigned begs leave to inform improvement, that he has wade arrange- nents to furnish lumber cheaper than ever, GREEN OR DRIED te suit the purchaser. Remember freights are no more from Icard Station, than from places nearer Salisbury, while the timber is better. Be sure and send your orders for Lumber. D. W. ROBERTs, Teard Station, N. C. 20-3m Ss A kL. &. desirable Brick House with 7 rooms and ali necessary out houses; situated in the most desirable part of Town. Persons wishing to C operraa can apply at this office. thie BURKE & COFFIN, AUCTION ND Commission Merchants, QP At the Sign of the Red Flag, MERONEY’S OLD STAND, —MAIN 8srfREET— SALISBURY, N, C. J. K. BURKE, J. M. COFFIN, Bas Orders and consignments respectfully so- licted. ge@¥-Auction sales every Sat public days. ry Saturday and Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes—On! Yes! Having fallen back to a better ition an been reinforced by forming a rarteenaa wih Jno. M. CorFIN, who has been long and favor- ably known in the Mercantile community, I would respectfully return my thanks to the public generally, and solicit a continuance of- €ir patronage to the new Firm; with the as- surance that we will do all we can to satisfy all who may have anything to sell or buy. J.K. BURKE. January 1872. ing of any kind of property in the country, fi Administrators and others when notified uel tf:18 J. K. BURKE, Auctioneer. Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds Com missijoner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattle Morteages &e. For Sale at thie : ’ J. ALLEN BROWN HAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holines & Co., in Murphy's Granite Row, and opened a PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. notice.—Respectfully refers to business en of the city. planters. Ij] do my best for consignors; they can't | the citizens of Salisbury, and other places of N. B. I will continue to attend to the sell- RCHANTS, ME Main Street, Salisbury, NV. €., range of wants we are prepared to meet, nor of the exact and beautiful adaptability of our goods for the purposes for which they are ma&e. Nor can we describe themi in an advertisement. They must be seen. Come, therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- thing you want, from a toothpick to a steam engine; from a pin to a strawcutter—any- ‘ thing—almost every thing. They have— | A FULL STOCK always on hand of every | varietyfof Nails, Iron, Steel, H Grain Cra- ' dies, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— 'Guns, Pistols, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks | Scales, the best Wrought Irow Plows to be found. | We warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp- :8on’s Plow and Subsoilers. | CORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS,. ‘and a theueand other things you need. Send in your orders or come and bify. ' 13:tf Salisbury, N. C, i Produce bought and shipped on very short f country Produce. 1h:tf ————————————— es SIXTY-FIVE FIRST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED THE GREAT SOUTHERN Fatal MANUFAC- TORY. WM. C. KNABE & CO. Manufacturers of GRAND, SQAURE AND UPRIGHT Piano Fertes, BALTIMORE, MD, These Instruments have been before the Pub- lic for nearly Thirty Years, and upon their ex- cellence alone attained an unpurchased pre-em- inence, Which pronounces them aueriatied) in TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DUBRA- BILITY, BeH. All our Square Pianos have our New Improved OVERSTRUNG SCALE and the Agrafe Treble. B64. We would call special attention to our Jate Patented Improvements in Grand Pianos and Square Grands, found in no other Piano, which bring the Piano nearer perfection than has yet been attained, Every Piano Fully Warranted for Five Years. Bes~ We are by special arrangement enabled to furnish Parlor Organs and Melodians of the most celebrated makers, Wholesale and Retail at lowest Factory Prices, {Ilustrated Catalogues and Price Lists prom pt- ly furnished on application to , WM. KNABE & CO,, Baltimore, Md. Or any of our regular established agencies. October 13, 1871.—6 months. A STEM WINDER. 819, SENSATION, £19, Magic Watch. A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT. SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW, AND USEFUL, AS WELL AS GOOD. A New Srv.e Dovs.e Huntine Case and open face WATCH combined in ONE, with fine FIRST CLASS tmported Polished or Frustep N ICLE, Pa- TENT LEVER, and Ruby Jeweled MovVEMENTs. Accurately adjusted and ReauLaTep. Elegant "| Crystal Cap, showing the Exposed Action and EVERY MOTION of the Beautiful Worxs while running, with thecelebrated PATENT STEM WIND- ING AUachment (winding up at the Stem without the use of Key). Unique in Design, and quite a NovEEty, CHEAPEST REALLY GOOD, strong, correct and serviceable W aTcH ever manufactured FOR PERSONAL USE, Equal to finest quality high price GOLD CHRONOMETER WATCH at one- twentieth the cost. Price each LADIES’ or GENTS’ size, with CILAIN free, in Morocco Case, only $12 or 360 per half dozen ; $100 per dozen to clubs or the trade. Srxoie Watcnes sent FREE to any address. Safe delivery guaranteed on receipt of price. We are responsible for Checks, Drafts, P. O. Money Orders, or Registered Letters only. Or, WE will forward them by Express wiTHour ] THE MONEY, and you can pay the price to the | EXPrEss AGENT (with Express Charges Ex- TRA for the privilege) on the delivery of them to you in YOUR Town. Watches of all kinds sent everywhere on the same condition, Genuine AMERICAN Levers, $15. Sorrp GoLp Levers, $30. Lapies’ and GrEnTs’ Cuarys, all styles, $2 to $10 each. Every WatTCH sold as represented, thoroughly warran- ted by SpectaLGUARA NTEE, anu can be exchang- | ed at ALL TIMES free of cost. No AGENTS EM- | PLOYED. All goods at Factory Prices. Any ' Watch you may want at half the price your | Jeweler sells It for. Descriptive Price Lists of Met Chains, &c., sent free. Address all le STEWART, GRAHAM & CO. Jewelers, Importers, &e., } 15:6mo] 6 Whitehall St. N, Y, | SALISBURY BOOK <a STORE. SALEM ALMANACS At the Book Streo. PS41Ms AND HYMNS, : At the Book Store. [_oT#eRan Books of Worship, At the Book Store. GQ F00L BOOKS, large. varietr, At the Book Store, iG fact any thing in the way of Books and Stationery, can be had at short notice and | ON reasonable terms, ae At the Book Store. AL orders will receive . Stes Send in your orders. EEDOEe Sten CALVIN PLYLER. Jan. 24, 1872. 19:tf Is 2 < a he of i q = 4 Bilger Eittra Spiiig)Steol, Warranted Refined. BBEN MOODY BOYNTON, ‘ , C0 BBBRMAN STREET, Wew York, . { i , 5 5 « a ; Nov: 2%, 18664 July-29, 1867 }/Jhn. 14, 14, 1868;. July 27,.1860... f 4 ‘ 7? “> Not One Failed in 20,000. Peni Sosmmeaanunae sas unive acknow ican market. No manufacturer of Saws has dared to question or publicly test at the Amer- ican Inptitate, or otherwise, the matter o riority of the Intest improved Baws. © The challenge for expenées of public contest is en- graved on the saw. The large increase of the business has com- pelled lease of No. 80 Beekman street, and ar- rete for the nanutactare of five thousand LIGHTNING Cross cuts per month, and hope me tobe able to fill all poh itary pb Filo tothe deman The supply has been u of the LIGHTNING BUCK SAW, bat hereafter I will endeavor to keep a atock on hand. The saie of seveal dozen of the above mentioned Saws causes belief that they,are the best blades a inthe market. All Lightning Saws are indel- ibly etched with my name, thé Cross-Cuts with directions for filing, using. &c. Each Lightning Saw will coil and touch ends uninjored. Not one th twenty thousand has proved imperfect, so ¢ hts the of these regular goods;’ but, for the benefit of such unskilled men as can not set and use a p thin saw, a guage heavier (than regular 1L) will m /e inserted to order. Since enlargement of dast =— Space, one year ago, nocomplaint of clogging ——— has received. The Lightning Saws are ——_—— equally acapted for smal) and largetimber, soft Fequires it to b& Set wider. Ligh|iing Saws are all set end sharpened ready are two guages thinner on back. ‘ . New Yorx, AmErican Ixetitvte Fair Bricnrxe, Nov. 4, 1871. E. M. Borxrox, 80 Beekman St., New York—Sir: This certifies that 1 sdw the Lightning Cross-Cut Saw, worked by hand, py two men and saw cut offa sound 8x9 inch chesnet log in3 3 4 seconds; and 16 ¢uts of same, continuously, in two minutes and 18 seconds, or at the rate of a cord of wood in less tian nine minutes. Fam satisfied that for all purposes ofcross-cutting large and ,small timber, your Ctoss-gut and wood saws have no rival in speed, in ease and in simplicity. - fe I believe their universal use would save a vast amount of money and time, and lighten the toil of millions of men. . J. W. BLAKE, : Superintendentand Engineer, American Institete Fair. N. B. These extreme tests are quoted merely to prove what sould be obvious—that direct eutting ia better than the old V frictic n- process used by all other saws. Honest hardware men will procure the genuine for their customers, even if they are overstocked with inferior goods, but where they do not keep them, agents are wanted. N B. Millions of axesare used for cutting wood: a Lightning Cross-Cut Saw, either for one manor for two, will cut five times as fast agsan axe. Why not try them ? Also, Lightning Ice Saws, 4 to 6 feet long, suitable fer general use. . See that the name and warrant are on each saw. E. M. BOYNTON, Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer. for use when sent out; New York. aa me BOYNTON, wR mil LIGHTNING, BUCK= SAW fa i cs E. M. Boynton’s Lightning One man Cross cut, fer cutting Wood, Joists, Logs and Timber. and saw- ing down trees. Complete, ready for use. Price, $6 00 for fourteet. Larger saws made to order. — Millions of Axesare in use, whee, by using this Saw, half the time would be savd, and no waste of fuel occur. | Why Use the Lightning Saw ? Because the fastest is the cheapest, 1F SIMPLE. As it costs tive hundred or n.ore dollars forthe labor that wears out che cross-cat saw, a saving ofone- fifth by speed and ease of an improved saw saves the cost of a dozen. The only difficulty has been that unskillful men neglect to shorten any clearing teeth properly, if complicated. These patent tecth are all of one length and no shortuing required and cut twice as fast as common saws. There have been many devices for clearer teeth, bat no other patent cutting teeth for cross cutting but these are known Why should @ saw tooth be in an indirect rasped V, riding over the tin.ber, when, if the outside edges be projected and points double with one dress of set, a direct cutting and clearing is substituted? ‘brue, it will requjre better steel and harder tempering for a cutting saw, butdo you buy a poor tool of any other description, or use a rough rarp to shurpen your penknife? Note careful- ly these Patent Cutters, how different from any other saw: Ist. Doub-e pointed, with ONE Dkkss aN» ser for two points on one side of kerf, and next two re- versed cut on other side. 2ud. One point behind the other, consequently cuts and clears only with outside edges. No slantcut to guage out. If one point of M tooth wus set one way and one the other, the slant would ride and lift out the tooth. 3d. Cuts at a direct or opposite angle to the old V tuoth saw, beneath all sawdust, es a plow instead of a harrow. 4th. Are edged with an oil stone. after filing teeth. bth. These are the only patent. direct cutting and clearing teeth known for cross cntting saws; cut faster, easier than any other, and are, with present forin, as simple to sharpen as the old V tooth, as M shape. " BOYNTON’S PATENT LIGHTNING SAW. This saw possesses several great advantages over the ancient V tooth, which has hitherto been relied / On, especially in cross-cut saws, the strength, stiffness and durability of these teeth, and their capacity for deep gumming are so cbyious that we will only name four other points of comparison, viz: Speed, ease, simplicity and perfect clearance. SPEED.— All are aware that an ordinary hand saw cuts only one wey; i.e. the front cut is more ef- fective than tha back, or retreating cut. These teeth, with their opposite cutting faces, cutting in line, are equivulent to the frent cut both ways of the hand raw, in distinction to the back cuts of theold V saw. Hence speed isinevirable. Ease or Cutrina.—It is easier to plow a grove in timber than to crush one out. The application of this principle is very perfect, all the teeth being of even length, deuble pointed, cut with outside verti- cal and projecting edges, and clear simultanecusly with the same. ; Srupiiciry.—This is obvious, all the points being like handsaw teeth, viz: the same length. No hooks, or thick raking teeth. to ERs only one mill file is required to keep thein in order. and they are ag éasy toPthe-unskilled fuborertoShai pen as the old fashioned saw. PERFECT C1.BARANCE.—Continuously cutting and clearing, these opposite ‘‘cutting faces” not only cut, but clear, by lifting the fibre above the projecting blades, like a plow, which is the most perfect Clearingimplement. . . By their clrcular we see that two Boynton brothers, by hand, cut offa twelve-inch sycamore (button- wood) legin eight seconds, before Major Genera] de and other distinguished men, at Independance Square, Philadelphia, September 1, 1869. - We algohote, as a proof of the case that permits sustained effort, the sawing, by. hand, Of twenty-six cords of Aard beech, maple, elm, ash, and hickory wood in init neue (including lost time) in Michigan. Such work, by two men, with one saw once, filed is wonderful. These Saws are made aud sold by Mr, E. M. Boynton, 80 Beekman street, New York, and are pro- tected by four patents, dated respectively 27, 1866; July 93, 1867; January 14, 1868; July 97, 1869. We trust that the inventors of so valuable an improvement, in an article of such universal use as the saw, will be able to enjoy the fruitof their labors free from infringement or piracy of any kind.—IRon AGh, APRIL, 7, 1870. These Saws are universally conceded to Surpass all others Sor Cross-cutting Timber. Although $500 challenge for expense of test has been advertised in millions o& papers, and engraved on each saw, no one has ever DABED to publicly test the matter, NO other saw has double~ pointed teeth, CONSTRUCTED TO CUT IN LINE SO AS TO CUT WITH OUTSIDE OF M TOOTH ONLY by direct action. ll MN i WH, i i} | | Re HI | Hi a en nl 4! (it ae Ao i | N. B.—The cutting of all single pointed tecth are equal, and these M teeth are double, with direct-action, spaced, and slant concealed between points of M. If one point of M was set one way and one the other, the slant would ride and lift out the tooth. When the hardware trade do not sell, agents wanted, and no government license is required. A six foot cross cut and a brick saw-blade will be sent to any address on ats $6, or $1 per foot. One man saws $1 25 per foot. 26:t k‘The Supreme Court shall consist of a Chief Passed; ju the Fowee ives’ __ AN ACT & alter the Constitution of North RSs st i. . x q eral Assembly of North Cerolina do: emu fifthe of sali: eemibone of each be t » £0) : oof this & t be ee as follows, to wit : Weavis Hes; ‘ — Amend of the first article, by tne} “Ammehd section ‘five of the second’ article, b striking ont-alt that precedes the words, “ the e districts,” and by striking out the “as Serclthics Sait Hinttions the Bane So;stricken out laying reference to the te censns. Add & itew section to the second article to be Sole y eerie tes, members o ssembly shall each; receive three bundred dollars a com. pensation for their services during their term, subject to such regulations in regard to time of payment atid reduction for /non-attendance as may be prescribed by law; but they may have an additional allowance when they are called together in special session, and mileage shall be ten cents mile for each session.” , Amend section one of the third article dy | striking out the words.“ four years,” where they ‘occur first in said section, and inserting, in lieu the words “two years,” being in refer- etice to the terma of executive officers. : e out the words “ Superintendent of Pub- lic Wi ” wherever they occar in the Conati- tution, thua abolishing that effice. Amend section six of the third article. by striking oat the word “annually,”’ and in- serting, in lieu thereof, the word *biennial- ly.” so as to conform to the provisions re- Specting the sessions of the General Assem- ‘bly. : Strike out sections twu and three of the fourth article, being the provisions which re- i Code Comwissioners. . Alter section four of the fourth article. so that eaid section shalt readas fullows: “The jadicial power of the State.shall be vested in aeoart fur the trial of iinpeachments, a Su- preme Court, Superior Courts. such interior courtgas may be established by law, aud courts of Justices of the Peace.” Alter seetion eight of the fourth article, so that said sectiuu shall read as follows: Justice and two Associate Justices; Provi- ded, That this shall not apply to the justices during their present term of office, unless by death. resignation. or otherwise, the num- ber of Associate Justices shall be reduced to two.” Alter section twelve of the fourth article 80 that said section shall read as follows: “The State shall be divided into nine judi- cial districts, for each of which a judge shall be chosen; and in each district a Superior Court shall be held atleast twice iu each year, to continue for such time in each coun- ty respeetively as may be prescribed by law. The General Assembly shall lay off said dis- tricts iu due time. so that the said nine judges nay be chosen and begin their offici- al term at the first geuveral election for mem- bers of the General Assembly which shall occur after the ratification of this section.” The General Assembly may reduce or in- crease the nuinber of Districts to take effect at the end of each judicial term. Strike out section thirteen of the fourth aiticle which fixes the present judicial dis- tricts. Amend section fouiteeu of the fourth ar- ticle by striking out all after the word “office,” and inserting, in lieu of the part so stricken out. the following: “The General Assembly shall preseribe a proper system of | rotation for the judge may ride the saine dis- trict twice iu succession, and the judges may | alsu exchange districts with each other, as | may be provided by law: | Strike out section fifteen of the fourth ar- ‘|tiele, and insert in lieu thereof, the fullow- ing: The Geueral Assembly shall have no power tu deprive the judicial departinent of apy power or jurisdiction which rightfully pertains to it as a coordinate department; | but the General Assembly shall allot and distribute that portion of this power and ju- risdiction. which does not pertain to the Su- preme Court, amnong the other Gourts pre- scribed in this constitution or which may be established by law, in such manner as it may deem best. provide also a proper sy stein of appeals, and regulate by law when necessary the methods of proceeding, in the exercise of their powers. of all the courts below the Supremne Court, so far as the same may be done without conflict with other pro- visions of this constitution.” Strike out sections sixte@,. seven- teen, nineteen, twenty-five and thirty-three of the fourth article. Amend section twenty-six of the fourth article by striking out all that part which be- } gins with, and follows the word “but” in said section, and. in lieu of the part so stricken ont, inserting the solving ‘The judicial officers and the clerks of any courts which may be established by law, shall be chosen by .the vote of the qualified electors, and for such term as may be pre- scribed by law. ‘The voters of each pre- cinet, established as is elsewhere provided for in this constitution, shall elect two jus- tices of the peace fur such term as may be fixed by law, whose jurisdiction shall extend throcghut their respective counties. The General Assembly may provide for the elec- tionof more than two justices of the peace in those precincts which contain cities or towns, or in which other special reasoas ren- der it expedient. The chief magistrates of cities and incorporated towns shall have the judieial powers of justices of the peace.” Amend section thirty of the fourth article by stiiking out the word “township” and inserting, in lieu thereof, the word *-pre- ciucts ;” also in the last sentence of the same section. strike out the words *-the cointwis- sioners of the county may appoint to such office for the unexpired term,’ and in lieu thereof iusert ‘‘an appointment to fill such vacancy for the uvexpired term shall be made as may be prescribed by law.” Aimend sections one and seven of the fi'th article, by striking out the words -‘commis- sioners of the several connties’’ where they occur in Said sections, and in lféu thereof in- serting the words, -‘county authoriiies es- tablished and authorized by law.” Strike out section four of the fifth article, relating to taxation to pay the State debt and interest. Amend section six of the fifth article by inserting after the word ‘ivstrument” in said section the words ‘‘or avy other per- sonal property.” Tosert the word ‘‘and” before the word “surveyor” in section one of the 7th article. and strike out the words ‘and five commis- sioners’’ in said sectivu; also add to said section the following: «The General As- sembly shall provide for a system of courty government for the several counties of the State,” - Amend section two of the seventh article. by striking out the word ‘commissioners’ and in lieu thereof inserting the words county authorities established and authorized by law;”’ and in the same section strike out the words, ‘the Register of Deeds shall be ex officio clerk of the board of commission- ers.” Strike out section three of the seventh ar- ticle, and in lieu thereof insert the fulluwing : | The anit Soaeeee atid ay fer to_the appointanent and duties of the |: Se thorieed by fay abel meen and on counties aedivitod neck, spitdble: fiiaier of sub-divisions, as oom pict ant convenient -and marked ont by de. -Becessary. Said sub-divisions shall be know, by the name of precincts... They shal] have nO corporate Howes. The township gov. ernments are abolished. \Thaf boundaries of nd ge be the same which here. fore defined the town By | ees ships” anti! they shall Strike out sections four, fiy eleven of the seventh article, chante : the township system. ° watt Amend. sections ei ht and nine of the seventh article, by stri bg Out the words¥-yr townships” where they decur in ga tions Strike out section three of the th article and inlieu thereof jnsert the fallo : The General Assembly shall make su le pro- vision by law for the managemett and regn- lation of the public sehnels, and ing the system of free public inst a.” Strike out section five of the ninth arti and in lieu thereof, insert thé fol} wing : “The General Assembly shall have power tu ena fax, Hp ¢lection..of Tr of the niversity of North Sine ae om chosen, shall be vested all.the privileges, rights, frauebises and endowments hereto- fore in any wise granted to, 6f conferred up- on. the Board of ‘Tt usteesof said Universi- ty; and the General Assembly may make such provisions, laws and regulations, foes Une to tithe, ag tidy “be ‘necessary and-ex- pedient, for the maintenance and ‘indnage- ment of said Untversity.* : Strike ont section thirteen, Foulttean’ and fifteen of the ‘niath’ article. relating to the Duiversity of Nath Carviina. Amand. see- tion tenof the eleventh article by striking out the words ‘at the charge of the State.” and tu lieu therevf, insert the words “*by the State; and those who do aot ewn Property exemption prescribed in this Cunstitution, or being minurs, whose parents do. not own property over and above the saine, shall be cared fot at the charge uf the State. Alter section seven of the foarteenth ar- ticle so that said section _ shall” read as ful- follows: «No person wii@@hall bold any of- fice or place of trust or profit under the United States, or any department thereof, or under any other State or goverument, shall hold or exercise any other office gr place of trnst or profit under the autherity of this State, or be eligible to a seat in either house of the General Assembly ; Provided, That nothing herein contaiued shall extend to officers in the inilitia, Justice of the Peace, Coumis- sioners for Special Purposes.” Add another section to the fourtheenth ar- ticle to be styled “seetion 8." and to read as follows; ‘County officers, justices of the peace and other officers whose offices are abolished or changed in any way by the al- teration of the constitution, shall continue to exercise their functions until apy provisions becessary to be made by law in. order to give full effect to the alterations, so far as relates tu said officers shall have been made.” Re-uumber the sections in those articles from which an seétion has been stricken without the insertion uf another jn its stead; and give to any new sectivn that number which by this method would have been given to the section for which it is substited. and the alteration shall be embodied into the constitution, and the several sections nuin- bered consecutively. J. Wacken, Proprietor. R.H. McDonato & Co., Druggiats & Gen. Agents, San Francisco, Cal., and 34 Commerce street, N. Y. MILLIONS Bear Testimony te their Wonderful Curative Effects. They are not avile Fancy Drink, Made of Peor Rum, Whiskey, Proef Spirits aud Refuse Liquors doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the taste,called ** Tonics,” Appetizers,” *“*Restorers,”ke., that lead the tippler on to drunkennessand ruin, but are atrue Medicine. nade from the Native Roots and Herbe of California, free from all Alcehelic Stime- Innts. They arethe GREAT BLOOD PURI- FIER «nd A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Neuovator and Invigorator of the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring theldeod to ahcalthy condition. Ne person can take these Bit- ters nccording to directions and remain long unwell, previded their bones are net destroyed by mineral pokoror other means, and the vital organs wasted Leyond the point of repair, They are a Gentle Purgativeas well nss Towic, possessing, also, the peculiar merit of acting as a powerlul agent in relieving Cungestion or Infigam- mation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs, FOR FEMALE CO3UPLAINTS, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at the turn of life, ticse Tonic Bitters have ne equal. Yor Inflammatery and Chreste Rheuma- tism and Gent, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilieun, Remittcut and Intermicsent Fee vers, Discases of the Biood, Liver, KMide neys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful. Such Diseascs are caused uy Viciated Blood, which isgenerally produord by derangement of the Digestive Organs. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Beas- ache, Pain ip the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightnese of the Chest, Dizzincss, Sour Eructations of the Stomaeb, Bad Taste in the Moxth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation ef the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the re gions of the Kidneys. anda hundred other parpfu) symp- tums, are the oftsprings of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the terpid Liver and Bowels, whieh render them of unequslled efficacy in cleansing the blood of all impurities, and im- parting new life and vigor to the wholesrstem, » FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Sait Rheuin, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Cer- buncles, Ring-Worma, Scald Head, Sore Erysipe- jas, Itch. Seurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Dineases of the Skin, of whatever nawe or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system io a short : : Pre e bottle in sueb Ber vc vines theese watiediiees ef that eane tive cflcets. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you Sind its im- purities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Erup- tions or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish-in the veins: cleanse it when it is foul, and your feelings will tell youwhen. Keep the hlood pure, and the health of the system will follow. Pin, Tape, and other Werms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually ee y Says a stinguished ’ eerie Pc eicikont esau the oer of the th whose body is exempt from the Sarnia It ie not upon the healthy elements of the rs body that worn- exist, but upon the di bumo ii Hat deposits that breed these living monsters of dixcase. No System of Medicine, no vermifages, no anthelmintics will free the system frem worms like these Bitters. J. WALKER, Proprietor. R.H. McDONALD & CO, ggists and Gen. Agents, San Fi alifornia, Praesent 10 Oe eek Weave DBF-SULD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. |WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his GOLD FRIENDS andthe Publie for the liberal putrouage heretofore exteadedtohim. Ae ae informs them that he has fitted up a new au commodious Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- Building, Room No. 2, where he would be pleased to see them. He guarantees to give satisfaction in every case.— He has in his employ of the best Hair eee in Western North Carolina. He requests a ce from all. Salisbury, N.C., Dec. 17, 1869. 50—tf ; : , VOL. I PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY J. J. BRUNER, Editor and Proprietor. RATES OF 54 BCBIPTION Own Year, payable in advauce. --- $2.50 | Six MONTHS, * . eer Pee 5 Copies to one address, ---------- : Horse oF REPRESENTATIVES. —The appertionment of this body as prescribed by the Legistature is as followe: Alamance, 1. Jackson, I, Alexander, 1, Johnstor, 2, Allegbany, 1, Joues, 1, Anson, 1, Levoir, 1, Arhe, 1, Lineoln, 1, Beaufort, 1, Macon, 1, Bertie, 1, Madison, 1, Martin, I, McDowell, 1, Mecklenburg, 2, Mitchell, 1, Montgomery, 1, Moore, 1, Nash, 1, New Hanover, 3, Northampton, 1, Oualow, 1, Orange, 2, Pasquotank, 1, Perquimans, 1, Person, 1, ene, 2 Polk, 1, Randolph, 2, Richmond, 1, Robeson, 2, Bladen, 1, Brunswick, 1, Buncombe, 4. Burke, L, Cabarrus, I, Caldwell, L. Camden, 1, Caiteret, 1, Caswell, 2, Catawba, l, Chatham, 2, Cherokee 1, Chowan, 1, Ciayanls Cleaveland, {, Colambus, l, Craven, 2, Cumberland, 2 Currituck, 1, Dare, 1, Rockingham, 2, Davidson, 2, Rowan, 2, [)avie, 1, Ratherford, 1, Sampson, 2, Stanly, 1, Stokes, 1, SOT yy ele Duplin, 2, Hdgeeombe, 2, Forsythe, 1, Fraukliu, 1, Gaston, L, Swiaitiy by Gates, |, Transylvania, 1, Granville, 2, Tyrell, 1, Greene, 1, eircom Wake, 4° Warren, 2, Washington, I, Wilkes, 2, Watauga, 1, Wayne, 2, Wilson, 1, Yadkin, 1, Yanecy, 1 Grahaas is netentitied to a Represen tative: Pamiica votes wich Beautort fo Member of the House. Guiltord, 2, Hallifax, 2, Harnett, 1, Hay wood, 1; Hendersen, I, Hertferd, 1, Hyde, 1, Iredell, 2, _ ae _ SexaroniaL Desricts —Vhe foilow- ing the Senatomal Districts prraed by the Legislatare : jst Dietrict. —Currituck, Camden, Pas- quotank, Hertford, Grates, Chowan, Per- as are quimana—2. 2ud. Cyrrell, Washington, Martin, Dare Beaufort, Pamlico and Hyde- 2. 3rd. Northamptow aud Bertio—t1. 4th. Halifax - 1. Sth. Edgeeombe—L. 6th. Pitt—t 7th. Wilson, Nash and Franklin—2. 8:h. Craven—1. Oth. Jones, Ouslow and Carteret— 1. 1Q:h. Wayne and Duplin—2. Lith. Lenioe and Greene—t, 12tb. New Havover—1. isth. Brunewiek and Bladen— lL. 14th. Sampson-—1. doth. Columbus aud Robhesan—1. 16th. Cumberland and Iaructt.— 1. With. Johnston—1. Sth. Wake—1 19th. Warren 1. z0th. Person, Caswell aud Orange—2. 21st. Granville—l. 22nd. ( hatham— 1 23rd, Roekingham—1. 24th. Alamance and Guilfard—2. 26th. Randolph aud Moore—t. 26th. Riehmond and Montgomery -— L. 27th. Anson and Unien—1. 28th. Cabarrus and Stanly — 1. 29th Meeklenburg—1 30:h. Rowan and Davie—!. 312t. Davieson—l. 32nd. Stockes and Forsythe - 33rd) Surry aud Yadkin- 1 34th. Iredell, Wilkesand Alexander, 2. 35th. Alleghany, Asheand Watauga, L. 36th. Caldwell, Burke, McDowell, Mitchell and Yaneey, x. 37th. Catawba and Lineoln, Lt S8th. Gaston and Cleaveland, 1. 39th. Ratherford and Polk, 1. 40:h. Buncembe and Madison, 1. 41st. Haywood, Heudersou and Tran- tylvania, 1 42ud. Jackson, Swain, Macon, Chereo~ kee, Clay and Graham, t. CoNnGRESSION AL Districts. —The fol- lowing are the Oongresgional Districts as laid off by an act of the General Assem- bly: ist. Currituek, Camden, Parquotank, Perquimans, Gates, Chowan, Hertford, Hyde, Beanfert, Pitt, Pamlico, Bertie, Martin, Washington, Tyrrell and Dare. 2d. Edgecombe, Wilson, Green, Way- ne, Lencir, Junee, Craven, Northampton, Warren and Hajifax. 3d. Ouslow, Duplin, Sampson, Har- nett, Camberland, Bladen, Columbus, Brunswick, New Hanover, Carteret aud Moore. 4th. Johnston, Wake, Chatham, Orange, Granville, Franklin and Nash. 5th. Randolph, Davidson, Guilford, Alamance, Person, Caswell, Rockingham and Stokes. Gth. Robeson, Montgomery, Riclimond, Anson, Stanly, Cabarrus, Union, Meck- lenbarg, Gaston, Lineoln and Catawba. 7th. Forsythe, Surry, Yadkin, Davie, Rowan, Iredell, Alexander, Wilkes, Al- leghany, Ashe and Watauga. Sth. Caldwell, Burke, Cleveland, Mitchell, Yancey, McDowell, Transyl- vania) Buncombe, Madison, Haywood, Jacksen, Swain, Macon, Clay, Grabam, Cherokec, Rutherford, Polk aud Hender- son SERIES. Chamber of the Central Executive Com- millee of the Democratic Conservative Party. ° RAveEraH. Feb. 31., 1872. At a recent inmetiug of the Deimvoeratic Conservative inembers of the Leyislature, the present State Executive counittee of the Democratie-Conservative Party were. by resolu ion, coutinued until the ineeting of the stare Couvention of that party, aud Hon. D. M. Barringer was avpoiuted in place of the late Gov. Bragg. : The State evavention will be held ia the town uf Greeusbore un Weduesday the first day of May next. That convention will be charged with high duties in the selection of a candidate for Governoro, Attorney Geueral, Treasurer, Auditor, Seeretary of S'ate, Superintendent of- Exuention,. ; of. Public Works, aa well agin declariug the princi- ples and poliey, buth State and Federal, of the party, and providiug fur elfficieut party organization: Itis, therefore, very desirable and impor- tant. that esecy county in the State shall be represented in that conven ion; and it is contidently Koped that our political friends will take fumediate and efficient steps tu secure such representation. To that end, the Central Executive com- mittee are instructed tu suggest that courty popular meetings, cempused of all persons opposed to Radicalism, misrule and Public Ertravagarce, be cated in each county of the State, as soon as practicable, to appoint delegates to the convention aud devise ways and ineaus to eecure their attendance. Iu order to avoid failure of represutation, let each couuty meeting appoint wne or more proxies, who will certainly attend the con- vention. : luthe mean fine every one opposed to Radieal wisrale, withdnt regard to past po litical differences is expected aud cordially invited to raise hig veice aud exert himself to informs the public wind and prepare the people to stand together in the noble and patriotic struggle to aphold, maintain and adininister honestly and fai hfully the princi- ples of pure Constitutional Government. The most effective ineans of informing the pablie iniud is the press. How impor- tant therefore, that it shall be properly and thoroughly directed! We feel the stronge-t assurauce that those who conduct the Demo- cratic conservative Press will be wetive and faithful in placeing before the people such arguments and information as may be at their command, and we respeectfally urge onr friends to be active in extending the-circula- tion of ur newspapers as a grand help to success. The committee are instructed to submit and suggest the aunexed plan of organiza- | tion. A copy of the proceedings of Connty meet- ings appointing delegates to the State Cou- veution, shunld be sent to this Coumittee. By order of the connnittee. J.J. LIVCHEORD. ; SECRETARY. The follawing general rules are pre-! scribed for the gocernment of the Dr- | MOCKATIC CONSERTATIVE Parry, and | all such persons as may co-operate with | them in the State of North Carolina State Executive Committe, There shall be an Executive eominittee for | ithe State at large, cousisting of forty-one | members. Of them, four shall reside in| each congressiona! District, and nine, at or near the city of Raleigh, aud the metnbers residing at or near the city of Raleigh, shall be denominated. the Ceutral Executive comnmittee, The Execeutive Cotninittee for the State at | large, shall bave general coutrol, stpervis- | ion and direetion of the organization and its practival working, under the convention. The central Exeeutive committee shall be charged at all times, with the exercise of the powers conferred on the Execative comumit- tee forthe State at large unless io any re- spect restrained by the last meutioned coin- mittee. A meeting of the Executive committee for the State at large. may be called by avy four metbers thereof, as well as by the Central] Executive committee. The State convention shall designetea | ebairinanu for the Exeentive eoinmittee for the State at large, aud he shal be chairman of the central Executive committee Congressional District Executive Com- ; mittee, The members of the Execative eommittee | for the Stave at large in any congressional | District shall comstitute a Congressioual | Executive committee for sueh District | in which they reside. and shall ex-' ereise the powers in such Distriet, of the Executive committe for the State at large, | subject tu the cuutrol aud direction of the latter and the central Executive comuinittee, | auless in such respects as the latter may be restricted. County Executive Committee. Each county shall have a county Executive committee, compused of members taken. two from each township in the county, and the emainittee shall appoint or elect a chairwan, aud exereise the powers, in their respec- tive counties. corferred on the congress:onal District Executive committee for the State at large aud Central Executive committee. un- less in such sespects as the latter may be re- steicted. The county Executive cournittee shall be desiguated by a county convention iu the county fur which the same shall be ap- puiuted. Township Executive Committee. There shall be a Township Executive cominittee in every Townsip in each county in the State, consisting of four or moremembers, ojLe appuiuted by a township convention. Said cou mittee shall elect or appoitit a chair- mau, aod shall receive in the tuwnship for which the same shall be appointed, all the powers conferred on the Executive committee tor the State at large, uniess restraiued in any respect by the county, cougressivaal District, State Executive or ce: tral Execu- tive committees respectively, aceording to their respeetive supervisory and controling powers. Save your Wheat & Oats. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS. An important discovery to prevent RUST in Wheat and Oats. Ifthe direstions are careful- ly followed and the crop is injured by ryst, the noney will be cheerfully refunded. All I ask is atrial. Prepared and for sale op} at J. H. ENNISS’ Drug Store, July 7—tf Salisbury. ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA ithis Erie ‘fence,’ GISTRATES’ BLANKS at this off é ERIE UP IN A BALLOON ! Yesterday wasa day of wild excite- ment in Wall street, which bas had no parallel since the memorable “ Black Fri- day” in which Jay Gould and President Grant’e brother-in-law, Corbin, were so unenviably consptcueus, and a still nearer relative of the President waa supposed to be a secret accomplice. Erie stock sald at one time, yesterday, as high as 59, although, on the firet of this. wonth. it was quoted at 32. The price of the shares has almost doubled. We euspect that the recent sudden and surpris:ng revolution in the mauageme..t was the instrument and the mask of ene of the most gigantic stock speculations of our time, and that Gea Grant himself is an accomplice in the scheme and a eliarer in the enurmons, the prodigious profits of this bold, shrewd, encceseful, and most colloasal operation, At all events, there acem reasons enough for patting the pab- lie on its guard, and warning it agaist being taken in and bitten, so far as it ¥ not yettoo late We proceed to state some of the grounds of our suspicions. In the first: place, this enormous rise, whieh has made the street crazy, and which is fed by telegrams trom the other side of the Atlantic, bas nothing solid to rest upon bat the repeal of the ( lazsifica- tion act by the Legislature. Now, we suppose that no man Who bas cut his fi- nancial eye-teeth believes thai if the Classification act had been simply repeal- ed without the great blaze of accompa- ‘niments which preceded and attended it, the repeal would have been followed by this sucden inflation and wild excitement. All that the repeal does is to give the stockholders au opportunity to elect a new hoard of directors. Until the election is held, and it is seen into: whose hands the administration of the road is to pass, the public have no means of forming an intelligent judgment as to the degree of improvement likely to result from the change. ‘The great Opera House coup, ro dramatic in its) circumatanccs, really accomplished nothing beyond facil tating, or, if yo. please, forcing, the repcal of t e Classification act, and providing for an early election of a new board of direc- tors. It was of no impor ance in any o her view. he new president aud di- recters made haste to inform the public that they regarded themselves mercly as temporary trustees, and that they only held their places provisionally until the stockholders could have an opportunity to replace them by a new board of their }oewn choice, The permanent management the road is to be devolved into the of ‘hands of the uew directors, of whose character no judgment can be formed until afier they are chosen. ‘The enor- mous inflation of the Erie stock is an effect for which there is no sufficient legitimate canee; and we therefore sus- peet that itis brought about by a combi nation of plotting, audacious speculators who are making great fortunes at the expense of the gullible people. Our second reason tor suspecting that there is a © nigger” of no ordinary size in “ig the way this revo- lution in Erie affects the in erests of Jay Gould. The ostensible object of the won- dertul dramatic coup was tc oust and de- pose him. He was held forth to the public as the vanquished, humiliated party. Jay ‘Gould, we are wold, was overthrown by his victorious enemics and made to bite the dust; he was represented as the arch sufferer and victim of the most won- de:ful manceuvre. If Gould has any re- maining friends let them not be too hasty in proffering their condolence! They may saftly reserve their tears till they learn whether it is three million or five million dollars that this blasting etroke puts into his pecket! We suspect it has profited bim more that it has any other individual. We are informed, on the au- thority which we have no reason to dis- trust, that Jay Gould is “long” on 120,000 shares of Erie. ‘The stock has already advanced™627 a share, giving him a clear profit of $3,240,000. This is perhaps the most surprising discowfi.ure ang annihilation that ever occurred in the history of human transactions. Jay Gould is deposed from the presidency of the Erie road, and makes between three and four million dollars by the operation.— The Sickles combination ‘ dissembled their leve’’ and made an ostentatious show of “ kicking Lim down stairs,” but we aurmise that the three or four millions which they have put into Gould’s pocket, will pretty well console bin: tor the sham indignity, We woutd not willingly do anylody injustice; but the public is puzzled and ine:edulous when asked to exult over the downfall of Jay Gould ander cireum- stances which he must regard as the greatest stroke of luck that ever befell him. It is not Gould alone who has made a colosaal fortune by the cununing ma- neuvre which a credulous publie are asked to admire as a supreme exhibition of disinterested virtue. Other great for- tunes have becn suddenly acquired; and the public begins to fecl au excusable curiosity as to the “ways that are dark ” and the “tricks that ure moé vaiu,’ by which so much wealth has been trans- ferred to hands that never earned it. The Repablican journals claim that Gen. Sickles is the arch contriver of this gigantic epeculation. They say that the chief objeet of his return to this county was to engineer this wonde:fu! plot.— President Grant is understood to have been in the secret and nothing ia more probable, considering his close and iati- mate relations with Sickles. Grant and Sickles, as well as Jay Gould, have pro- bably realized vast fortues out of this cunning movement which was so suddenly exploded upon the public. The comma- nity begins to suspect that there was a “pool,” and that among its members were President Grant, Gen. Sickles, Jas. SALISBURY, N. C.. APRIL 5, 1872. W. R. Fravers, and Jay Gould. everitr, the public woald be glad 10’ kdow whethe? these men are NOt ‘patties to the division of ‘the apuils, and whether they and theis agsociates have not’ ted a speculatién ‘by’ which they ate ‘enrich to the cathe’ of ther peopte. Tf a com? petent ‘comihittée of investigation toalt ingwre futo “thig ‘Rnbject, We Gare fa} here woatd® be‘enrivas and: astoudding’ revehniions. Corisidering the theere'or foar million dofhiré which this? singatar’ a ‘ne@avee has pat quro the pockits of Jay Gould, some people will be -témpiéd to’ euspeg. tat be wax Sue of the. origiog! parties jto the speculation, and. tha, a: great show of opposition which; he made was all a sha to throw dust into,the Leyes of the public Supposiyg kas to have been a sccret ac lige from the beginning, every part of this extraordina.- ry plot is consisteut aud intelligible, In this view, the apparent despair of 1epeal- ing the Classification act, which prevailed at the time of the Opera House coup, was well calculated «ve depress the price of Erie stock, aud enable the pariies to this mat ceuvre to purchase or contract for alj the shares they could carry, at very low rates. ‘be Enie stock could not very well be depressed to lower figures than it was uuder the apparently discouraging prospects at Albany. Aud then, at the very Jowest point of that depression, the Opera House coup was flashed upon the public all of a sudden. Gould, for one day, wade a resolute show of resistance ; but, to the surpsise of everybody, he tamely collapsed, and made an uncoudi- tional capitulation. Why did he not fight, the thing out? Or, to ask a question which goes more directly to the pith of the matter, bow was it possible that he could have been so taken by surprise, as he was represented to have been at the tine?) Was beall the while in collusion with his preteuded enemies, but real al- lies, in a plat whose aetual result, thus far, has been to give bim $3,240,000, with corres panding gains to Grant, Sickles and the other conspirators? The mere repeal of the Claasification act would not have supplied gas enough to inflate this enormous balloon. This gigantic stock i speculation is the fruit of the Opera House comedy, which advertised to all the world that there had been a tremondous, aston- ishing, and most advantageous revolution lin Erie. Everythjig which has been done, both at Albany fd here, has contributed to the success of the Grant—Sickles—Gould “ pool.” The attected despair of repealing the Classification act, by which the price of the Evie stock was depressed and kept down ull the ‘pool’? had made their purchases and contracts; then the dra matic and sensational scenes at the Opera House for advertising to the world a great aud sudden revolution in the management of the read; and afierwaras the repeal of the Classification act asa result of the Opera House coup, were adroitly contriv- ed for © bulling ” the stock and enriching all the parties to the plot, including Jay Gould and Gea. Grant. We have stated our suspicions and the grounds of them. Our columns are open to any responsible member of the “ pool” who choosca, over his own signature, to give che inside history of this surprising imanceuvre, and show that there is no reason for distrusiing the good faith of these transactions, which have enabled all the parties, Jay Gould among the rest, to wuke sudden, colossal fortunea, N.Y. Word, March 26. a nee! HOW A CASE OF HYDROPHOBIA WAS CURED. A correspondent of the Detroit Tri- bune describes at some length a fearful case of hydrophobia, where the man was in convulsions, “barking like a dog,” frothing at the mauth, and making strenu- ous efforts to bite everything that came near. The doctors decideded to place the patient under the same treatment which had been suecessful in a former case, which for the aid it may be to others whe suffer from this malady, we here give as follows: ‘Uhe injection under the skin of large doses of morphine, and the administration of large doses of castor, which is a powerful anti spasmodic. About one grain of the sulphate of morphine was injeeted under the skin once in foar hour, aud a half a drabm of the powder- ed castor, mixed with syrup, given inter nally. ‘Ihe eff-et was to produce sleep in abont balf au hour, which lasted about an hour and a half, when the convulsions returned at intervals of an hour to an bour and a half, until nine o’clock Sunday morning, when the last convulsion occur- red, after which he suffered severely froin obstinate vomiting until Monday at ten o'clock, when that also ceased, leaving the patient comparatively easy, but very much prostrated. Siuce that time he has gradually improved, and now is, toall happearanecs, quite well. In addition to the above treatment, small quantities of chloroform were inhaled at ‘times, and on Sunday morning the patient was wrapped in a woolen blanket wrung out of a warm solution of mariate of ammonia, eighteen to twenty grains to the ounce. ‘This was the treatment which checked the fearful malady and which the doctors, for the sake of humanity, are anxious should be published to the world, and thoroughly tested. So The Danbury (Ct.) News says: “A young lady ina neighboring town has taken up dentistry fora living. All the gentlemen patronize her. When she puts her arm around the neck of a patient, and caresees his jaw for the offending member, the sensation is about as pice as they maxe ’em, Qne young man has be- come hopelessly infatuated with ber.— Consequently be hasn’t a tooth in bis head. She has pulled every blessed one ef them; and made two new sets and pulled them. She is now at work on his McHenry, W. Goldsmith, A. P. Archer, father’s saw. He holds the saw.” ’ Acall . ee NO. 29.--WLLOLE NO. 819 There.are many men who are in the babie of ee Pa ‘exeusing their’ e 2 Gon iu themeelves all the pereaewle to suceeay bat the cxpiial— f they only had’ capital in addi ion to their other. imagined wiitues, they would every appeal to action. They i that they y ener e things in:the werld,; they would, : ley woukd asteni#th the ntites wt) the balhiess-and ‘brilliaiey of their euter- price, ‘hey wopld grow immensely rich, Land then lay the world wader perpetual obligations to their gratitude by the mag- Lnifieence of their b n-faction . = ‘This is the way they think and talk, aid they roll the vain glorions idea over in their minds until theyJoecame to thiuk tha: the world is an immense loser by their pev- erty. ‘ ; These persons forget one important fact—that all capital is the peadact of labor, That eels all rich meu in this couatry were once poor. That nearly ev- ery pereonal fortune they can enumer- ate is either the product of its owner's toil and skill, or the representative of bis father’s teil and. skill. Uow did the makers of these fortunes get along. without capital? Had icy epent the vigor of their youthin idle and fuolish lamentation over their povei y, they would have lived and died poor, aus left pothing bat an inheritance of honesty belied them. Capital allied to labor and skill can work wonders in the way of material enjexprises, aud the man who possesscs mouey finds it easy to make money. But capital is not only indispensable to young men of the right staff for all this There are other kinds of capital besides accamulated money; brains, muscle, in- dustry, honesty, diligence truth, fidelity, skill, tact, education—all these are capi- tal, and all of them have a commercial value, whieh the owner will be able soon- erorlater, to command in the market. Provided with these, any young man ir this country may make wore than he weeds to spend every year, and thus have something atthe end of each year to invest as money capital. If he needs money let him go to work and make it, and thua give precf of his ability to ure it profitably aud judiciously. lt we go infto any greatecity, or into any prosper- ous agricultural district, we find the eupi- talists are those who have made their for- tunes without any outside aid. They did not waste their time in repining in their poverty, and im silly dreams of what they could do if they had the money to do it with. ‘They went boldly and resolutely to work; they toiled and thought and thought and planned, and kept toiling aud thinking and planning patiently, until at last they grasped the fortunate moment, and in nine cases out of ten they succeeded. ———_~a> From the Peoples’ Press. JAIL DELIVERY. Jacob Siewers, confined in our county jail, awaiting bis trial ou charges of break. ing into and robbing Mr. Croslaud’s Groc- rey Storeand Wm. T. Vogler’s Jewlry es- tablishment, effected his cscape on Suan- day morning last. He sawed through the ceiling in the northeast, or STONGEST CELL OF THE JAIL, cutting through a heavy acantling, about 4x6 inches, and an iron bar spiked to he wood, miking an opening about 10 x 12 inches, large enough to enable him to pass upinto the attic, where he broke through the brick wall, and letting him- self tothe greund, a distance of about thirty feet, by means of strips of bed sheets tied together, which were found suspended from the hole in the wall.— Others seem to thiuk he descended by means of the lightning rod. The whole operation exhibits remarkable ingenuity in ite conception and skill in execution, and must have eonsumed considerable time, ae the piece of ceiling was taken out in such a manner that it could be re- placed without attracting the attention of of those who frequently examined the cel. That a saw of some gort was used, is evident from the appearauce of the cuts, but as to how the prisoner became possessed of the instrumcut is unacceunt- able. -- his pereon was frequently search- ed du..ag his imprisonment, The walls o¥ the cell are full of sketch- es, prominent among which is a well execated drawing of a Railroad train, marked “L. V. R. RR.” The cell previ- ourly occupied by the prieoner, and from which he * let himself out” into the en- trance ball, sometime since, 18 aleo full of drawings, among which is a good like- ness of himself, and several female heads, all artistically executed. A NOTE TO THE SHERIFF was found in the cell, of which the fol- luwing is a eopy : My Dear Sherif : Full of mortal ills, to which we all are heir, With this 1 bid adieu, without a tear; As you will not find me in the strongest cell, Send men, at once, to ring the Court-house bell. To get down once, see, I’ve gone up, For I again with you do not expect To sup ; Nor when this you see, don’t think it strange, If 1 do o’er the distant country range. “ Five hundred dollars,” indeed might make me to; To ine how I with it might buy a shop ; So, if you decide to give my —— the dollars, Yl crawl, forthwith, from out the surrounding “hollers.” Your most Obedient Servant, , aS: March 22, 1872—Common Jail. ee ee eae At a marriage lately in Maine, the bride’s voite faltered, and she paused in the midst of the a ceremony. Her little neice, a bright, little three years’ old, thinking the naoghty minister was compelling poor aunty to sdy some~ thing, stamped her little foot and exclaim- ed in a tone of wnthority, “Aunty, don’t oo thay it.” /- ‘HOW, TO COMMENCE BUSINESS. ! ‘ idteness and _ iuefficieticy With the plea that they can do; ,Pothing withnot capital, The lack of .menne is the ready reply they make to fat. of Politica! worn ress. The paper declares that stiperintendent of the swego starch . | potmage and intimidation is | there that every person employed in the factory is compelled to ‘vote pre- | The workman is not even permitted fo exercisé the privilege of staying away t from the polls, but is port the time at which he deposited his | voté, and the person from whom he re- ceived hig ticket, or ran. the risk of dt ane e. The rile says it has long esired to expose this di ulab but has been detered frm doing coke the fact that the men were coerced to vote the Republican ticket, which was a good thing, and that an exposure would injure the Republican party. — But now the Press has discovered that the factory men do not vote the Republican ticket unless the names on it are personally agreeable to the su- perintendent; that they did not vote the Republican ticket in 1869 nor this spring; and so it manfully appeals to the Grand Jurv to come to the rescue of the starch factory employees, and by standing between them and their ty- rannieal employer restore to them that freeman’s right of suffrage of which they have so long been robbed. The opposition of the Press to such a sys- tem of intimidation is highly commend- able, but it would have appeared more disinterested if it had developed itself a little earlier.—N Y Sun. Were an employer in Virginia to do anything of this kind he would be hauled up before Underwood’s court at once, and punished severely by fine and imprisonment under the provisions of the enforcement act.—Rich, Enquirer. ——+—.-____ - A TERRIBLE CASE*SOF HYDROPHOBIA —DEATH OF A BRIDE. The Pittston (Pa.) Guzette gives the following particulars of a most distressing case of lhydro- phobia :— About eleven weeks ago a young lady named Cox, daughter of Miles Cox, of Stod- dardsville, went into the yard to kill some chickens. The dog followed her, and picking up one of the chickens ran off with it. She chased him with a stick, to recover it, and com- ing up with nim he turned upon her and bit her in the arm, lacerating it feartully. Her mother and brother coming to the rescue, were as badly bitten by the infuriated beast. The wounds healed however, and nothing more was thought of the matftr. The young woman was engaged to be married to a young man living av Golds- boro, named Alfred Kerrick, and the wedding was appointed to come off at that place about two weeks ago. On the wedding morning, as she was about to perform her ablutions, the sight of water sent a shiver through her whole system and frightened her. At the breakfast table the coffee had snch an effect upon her that she spilled it ever the table. She then complained of feeling unwell, and her friends advised her to remain at home; but she said she did not want to disappoint Al, and accompanied by a sister, proceeded to Goldxboro, where the wed- ding ceremony was performed. Immediately after this she was seized with spasms, bearing all the indications of hydrophobia. In one of her lucid intervals she warned the company that she would bite them if they did not keep away from her, ‘ But,’ said she to her hiebund, “Al, you need not be afraid, [ won’t bite you.” In one of ber paroxysme she bit a lady who was endeavoring to soothe her. It was the wife of Doc. Hoffman, who drives the stage from Golds- boro to the Sand Cut, on the Delaware, Lacka- wana and Western railroad, Soon after assur- ing her husband that she would not bite him she was seized with convulsions, and, lying back in his arms, died. We have seldom been called upon to record so sad a case ar this. For one moment a happy bride, and the victim of a horrid death. The other members ef the family who were bitten by the dog have not, as yet, displayed any symptoms of the disease, but they live in hourly dread. a eee , Tug Srate oF Arkansas SOLD For Taxes.—Outrageons taxes imposed upon the people of Arkausas, at a time when they had not recovered from the impover- ishing effects of the war, worked the for- feiture of the enormous quantity of about 3,000,000 acres of land, or one-seventh part of the whole stats, through the non payment of taxes. Duriug the past few weeks the state auditer has been engaged in eclling these lands. Only about one- third of these could find purchasers, and that, on an average at the emall price of the amount of taxes imposed. The unsold landa are now being re-offered for sale, with the prospect that the amoant disposed of, added to that sold at the original sale, will not exceed one half of the whole 3, 000,000 acres. ‘hus the state will have gotten, after driving many of the people into bankruptcy because they could not meet the onerous taxes levied by uneon- scoinable law makers, about half the taxes it demanded. ‘The auditor's ofiice ia now being flooded with petitions from a man- ner of persons, praying the donation to them of the uusold lands. Under the law as it slands, every mao, woman and child, is entitled, upon proper application, to 160 acres of land.—Little Rock Gazette, 9th. The Governor signed a requisition on yesterday, and the Public Treasurer paid $10,000 to the Bledsoe Board of Penitentiary Directors.—Hal. News, March 26th. ——-ao—_ — Some soldiers were digging a well.— When they came to the water, the com- man ling officer went to inepect piogress. “Well, Kelly,” said be tothe rishman at the bottom of the well, “you bave found the water at last!" “Ah, kurnel,” replied the other, “it all dipinds upon knowing how the thing ouight to be done. Any other man bat myeelf would have gone 40 fut deaper without coming toit!” _INmMmitixe) Vorers ix New} Yoruk.—We fiod.s remarkable exam- | jn the*Oswego the cisely as ‘the superintendent ditects. required to re-. STATE RIGHTS. _ This good old doctrince of our fathers, though Jong iguored and trodden under , foot, begine to show sigus of returning ; Vitality, aud iu places leact suspected of factory casts ‘three habdred votes af its presence. Nearly every body iu the every election, 'as such & bystém ofves-‘ South, except Mr. Stepliens, had ccased empluyed | even to talk about it, preferring to see it j Test in ite grave for a mm, aseured of a gloriows resurrection rather than call down upon its honored remains the vulgar epithets of traitors and feols. As ‘we hate always believed would come to pass, the South had only to be silent for those who aided in its burial te be'‘among the first to dig up its dead body and galvanize it back into life. Of late the Republican Governors ef Pean- asylvania, Illinois, Missouri and Louisiana have, each, been startled by Federal en- eroachments, made in most instances un- der the authority of Jaw, and indignantly raised ibe standard of State Rights. The Supreme Court, bad as it is, has more than once intimated that laws of Con- gress bearing upou the States would not be snstained if brought in reriew before it. ‘he same tribaual has reeently set up the amnesty proclamation of Presi- dent Jolinstou as a_ protection to the citizen, despite all congressional laws and partisan constitutional amendments, And to-day we have a telegraphic announce~ ment that the Republican Judge of the Federal Court in Kentucky, without the fear of party vengence before his eycs or in his heart, has announced the doctrine that Congress has 10 power to passa law compelling a State Judge to disregard the laws of his State, even though they might militate against the civil rights en- actments of Congress. It was a strong case, the qacstion having arisen out of the refusal of a State Judge to allow negrocs to testify in Lis cou t "These signe, we say, are ominons.— They show that the true principles of the government are reviving in the hearts of the people, and what is still better, that they are strong enough to break down the arbriers of prejudice and party dictn- tion, “They show that State Rights has never been dead, o ly sleeping. ‘That it retired frow the field to allow the storm of paseion aud party corruption to pass over, When it would reappear in an at- mosphere purified by the commotion, and fitted for a wholesome and vigorous existence. It can never die so long as the spirit of liberty and safe ideas gov- ernment shall annimate the hearts and heads of the Amrican people. —Savanah (Ga.) Tepublican. cn Curiosiries of Battle Wounds —At tho Red River military expedition, at the close of the war, a cavalry soldier, about twenty years old, in the vigor of health, was thrust clear through his body with a broad-swo:d in the haud of a mounted enemy. The sword entered just in frout of the short ribs of the aight side and came out oppesite, clo ¢ to the spine; and what was more remarkable, lie de- clared he did not feel its entrance, but when the fellow drew it out it gave him some pain. He was considered mortally wounded. But neither bleeding wor dy- ing, as the surgeons expecicd, he waa transported to a hospital in New Oileans, where ina few months he was perfectly well. A question came up in the cicle of surgeous how he escaped ¢0 miracu- lously. Scientifically considered, the bowels must have been cut through in erveral places, and arterial twigs laccrat- ed by dozens. The latest theory was thia, viz., that neither intestines nor bloodvessels were wounded. For a won- der, that eharp blade slid through the tuibular ceils without injaiing anything but integuments, front and rear, and piercing the lumbar muscles. When those healed the. patient was az goud as new. That ie" repeated ten millions of times might Hot sneceed again. OO paras eee “TTere's Your Mule /—We heard on yesterday that a box paseed through here, the day previous, containing a emall, but frisky specimen of the Jackass tribe, on his way to the White House at Washincton, asa present to his Im- perial Magosty, Ulveses I. We also learned that the Southern admirer who sent himto our immaculate President — doubtless some needy “loyal” man, hauk- ering after the flesh pots bad been thank- fal enough to pre-pay all exprees charges on the package. We do not know what use will be made of the noble quadruped, buat think it not unbkely that be may be kept as a war steed for Piinee Fredrick Dent Grant, upon his return home fiom his European furlough.— cl. News. ee At Dubuque, Ohio, the workmen sometimes see phantum railrad trains. The tale is told thusiy: One of them, who was awaken, heard a train in the direction of the rock eut below the eity, and supposing it to be all right, awakencd his two companions to be pre- pared to meet it. Tbe train came on around the curve and through the reck eut, plainly perceptible to their eyes, and one of them says that he heard the spurts of the engine just as plainly. ‘The train eame thundering on until it reached the bridge below More’s mill, when all a ouce it disappeared from sight. This is not the first time this phantom is said te have been seen and heard. One person who saw it says that right in front of the train he saw a man on the track, wher, just as the engine reached Lim, both train and man dieappeared. —————~-—____ “My friend,” said a needy individuel to a old acquaintance at the ferry ; “1 wish you would loan me two quarters to crors the ferry; Ihein't got a dollar in the world.” ‘Well, I would like to know,” was the reply, “what difference it makes to a wan who hasn't gota dollar iu the world what side the river he’s on?” | 4 f et ‘ J - Hake, of Lincoln county; Ran- pine Viera . es F. Harris, John Mc Bonald, R. W. Allison, J. C. Young, and J. W. Mehaffy, of Cefapeeus county ; W.T. Dortch, of Wayne county ; W. L. pes of Haywood coun- nay oan. of 6: nd g@anty + - : Caroling Watchman, ee SALISBURY, FRIDAY APRIL 6. TRAE pidecs/ courte; ROP. V “W. M> Matthews, and E.S. De Wolf, of Mecklenburg couty; K.P. Battle, of Wake county; G. B. Threadgi)) and Thomas H. Threadgill, of An- son costys Alexander ea of Burke couptys and Ozbarn Campbell, W. K. Atkin, 7s G. James, of Catawba county, all of the COUNTY CONVENTION. The Democrats aad Capservatives of Rowan scuinty are requested to asnamtie in Conven-j a t,o at the Cougt Jlouse, ia Salsbury, an Doar: | Siate.ot North Carolina — . : _—_—“~—q_Po—_____— ay the 15th day of April next, being the first POOR NORTH GAROLANA. vvek of the Superier Court, at one o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of electing delegates tore-| The Raleigh News says : We annoanc: present this County ia che State Canpention of) ed in Salurday's Daily. News that the, (he Democratic-Consersative Patty, ¢o be kekt! bonds of the North Carofize Weatern at Greensboro’ on the first dew of May next, end | Raflroad sold a few days - singe Noe also in the Congressional Dinigict eee Warkietliwenty A coteea ss in the dollar. to be held when and where the Execytive Com- Picks beads sone mara by no : snittee of the District, shall appotat. : pee J gMES FE. KERR, Well may we enquire, Whither are we Chairman County Ex. Committee, diifiiag? Whither ée the effluent tide March 6, 1872. bearing us!) Whe is vesponsible for the —_ low ebb to which the credit of the State County Convention. ‘The Conservatires of Davidson County has fallen? Need this question be asked ? We charge that the Radical party, and : 7 or the pros- ure requested to assemble in Convention Pi eeene aee aoe duro. at the Court-House, in Lexington, or, line. Monday the 29th day of April $€72,! ‘The aches of pitader, peter yee Veine : S i bezzlement an neral corraption, which eing the first week of the Superior Court, aie Pec aint Radi, . cals in our State, sapped the foundations recess, fur the purpose of electing dele- of her prosperity, sullied ber ebaraetcr gates to represent Davidson county in the and completed her ruin, The charge that State Convention, to be held at Greens. | many in high nes eb the Radical par- , . . ty projected and carr inla exKecation boro’, on eo day of May next ; andl ey epdeait igh yeni ee also in the Congressional District Con- | ures of pillage and theft eaunot be dis- vention to be held where and when the | sated. Executive Committee of the District We are aware that some of the Radi- shall appoint, cal papers and public speakers strive to All persons, without regard to party, repel these accusations with earnestness who are opposed to fraud, corruption and and affected indignation. With equal extravaganee; and who favor a cea? | empbasis and vebemenee they deny the government and amendments to the State allegatien that the plunderers bave been Vonaiitution, are invited to attend. shielded froma merited punishment. Still Many CiTIZeys. | the people knao that the ‘l'reasury of March 11th, 1872. | North Caroliua has uot only been eopi- = a ously bled by the manipulations of the , , ‘ : Radical harpies and adventurers, but soning their preparations for the Presi- their apesilatians and eaqbezzlemente dential campaign. They look with no fa-| have bankrupted the State and plunged vor on the “ passive policy,” hut scem dis- | her into aljos: hopeless insolvency.” posed for &@ straight ont fight agains the! ee eee : on the adjournment of Court at noon for Poth Dane eRe NUL | itation Wag sudc {jrant radicals. They “ invite CO-opers| GEMS, Gon, and will meet all honest allies in @ literal spirit; Wat have never tyr g@ moment, Col. Hanes is an able writer, sound in| had a thought of dissolying their orfaniza- | morals and principles and his withdrawal | cionwor relaxing arty discipline.” And this | trom srr oe peas paves ce is the spirit of the party wherever it has | cen ar ‘le poopie! alae ae him uc. strength and organization, so that it is not cess in all the verniena of life. As an improbable we shall have a triangular fight Editor Col. Hanes was ever courteous to in the approaching contest, unless by some | others, furniehing a model to the craft, clever arrangement in yielding something! which should be more generally followed. the liberal republicans and the labor reform- Statesville Americun. ers shall drop into line under the common PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATIONS. banner of opposition tu the radicals, The Nor SATISFIBD : 7 untested streneth of these new parties may | ; : . | The Salisbury Watchman, while copy. afford ground for concession to gain them, | , : y famine cory but we think it doubtful whether they can | ‘2B 8" article from the lust ae of the | prevail to the extent implied in what is | American bs ay Out Pe ts BCOa , not satisfied, and reiterates ite base insin- | Fortunately| ‘ , : | ~ | nations, not to say Jying char es, In an!) { ’ Yy tying ges, no objection except from. radic , re . , 2} ccy om radical SOUTCES | edizorjal more offensive. We denounce the | meant as the liberal morement. has been mide to Judge Davis and Mr. Par-| writer as a liar and seoundrel. - 1b, Ker, nominees of the avor cetyrm party for | ; : : ee eee Oe OM san Ginnenans “DOCGEREL."’—- | resident and Vice Presideut. and if they! 5 1 “1 | , : , ae — . | Major-Gen. D. H. mole-Hill, hag turn. | shall receive the nonunation of the Cincin- Z ee . ied dog poet, a specimen of which may be hati Convention, and be ratified by the | veen in the last issue of the Southern national convention of the Democracy in | Homie, which tallies well with the Gener- | June, the *tikeral movement" will be a suc- | al’s secession proclivitics at this late day. | ress—a grand success, as we belfeye. sweep- | The Gen. seems to have no more love for | Ing out the Grant radicals with ease, a con-; the “Star Spangled Banner” in 1872, than sumation most devoutly to be hoped for. | he had in 1860-'65 —the profession of | From this limited glance at the political | armes and inditing “doggerel,” being a fa- | aspeteit must occur to every one that the | yore Seer eat i h this son of Mars, — Accision of the Presidential question for the | Well - if the Gen. will hate the Yankees : } ite “dove oe 1 —1 Os next term will very soon be made ; nay, |*0 write “doggercl,” why let him.—Zb that it is at the door, It hangs on the ac: | “CLEAVELAND Bannen.”— The wiie | tion of the Cincinnatti and Philadelphia | tet of an article which appears editorially | Conventions, Three sets of candidates in| in the Cleaveland Banner, 2 reference to the field will insure Grant's re-clection and | uc pees , ae Sete rape iar the temporary burial of the hopes of the | ee | Country’s best friends. If their action shall | harmonize and obviate this danger we shall | have a lively time this Summer, excited by | the prospect of a glorious victory, . ae REMOVAL OF DISABILITIES, (Quite a number of persons in this Con- ' { We disclaim having had any desire to pro- voke the editor of the Statesville American to | the use of language which, in some cases, is more | hurtful to him who utters it than tothe subject of | yituperation. We regret that we cannot say, | with equal sincerity that we did not expeel our | . ie . natice of the Am-rican's remarkable somerzanlt | ress l j sressional District and in other portions to draw out something of the kind; for we Jong | of the State who have applied for the re, j since Jearned that its editor was a lineal de | moval of their political disabi leg, Jesiza | acendant, or onght to he, of ane of Washington information in regard to tho bugluess, The , Irvins’ early Governors of “Nieuw Amaterdam,” subjoined list was made ont and eybmit- | the renowned Witpiam Pag Testy ; and that tcd to Congress by our Representative, | yery hike js elclyaien prototrpe, he was given Be uonent oie although he bag omit.| to sudden and violent explosions, rhocking to : mae | €afs polite, and to persona unacquainted with ted no opportunity to PFOMote 118 Harsage, | his way, truly alarming. We knew that habit, has not yet had the pleasyre of seeing it like natore will aswert itself ; and that in this fully enacted. Jt has paesed the House | case it was almoxt absolutely certain to do it, and only awaits tho agtiqn of the Senate | and therefore touched him, we thought, as gin. | to make it a law. 'gerly as possible, unwilling to incur the im, Jn the meantime, if there be others nn-. eee of mies oe Beene der disabilitjés whose names are uot in| We shall not assume to ait jn Judginent on Oe . | Our own case for the part we have acted. Oth- this list, we are authorized to Bay that! ers may decide whether or not we were justified cither Mr. Shober or Gen. Leach, if ap- | in noticing the American's “ deperture,” and plied to, or are notified, will gladly give | also, af the wanner of that notice, Weare com; the proper attention tg obtain their dia; j forted, hawever, by the fact that H prving we had | Company without seeking it, a9 the first pro: AN ACP ! position at least. Torelieve certain persens thesuis, naned from | pee Ree tel be Per ed ay that *e political disabilities. are addrgssjng the public, naj the American, op Be it enacted by the SENATE and HOUSE! its teaty conductor. If self-respect fajled to dic of REPRESENTATIVES of the United States | tate ag reasonable a distinction, common sense of Tee in oe nc (two-thired of | tegakes us that he is not looking for wards from cach fLouse concurring therein,) ‘That all politi- | ; : _ oa cal disabilities imposed by the fourees | ie opr are: cloned oe eee ice amendinent of the Constitution of the United | of a colts revalver, or the ring of a sword drawn States, by reason of participation in the late re, | from its seabbard, known to be in the hand of hellion, be, and they are hereby removed from | qne writhing andes the sting (!) of his denur; the following named persons : le j ; | Glatione would donbtless arrest pleased and grati- NORTH CAROLINA. | fied attention. But we can't affbrd him the Phineas H{orton, James D. Hunt, and Pp. R, | t | Mc(irady, URS county ; Thomas V. Smith a ed 7 aw ire prakably airs John Beard, Andrew Murphy, John Horah, | mies oe pe atEM ee and aa he hag John kK Graham, James E. Kerr, W. A. Houck, | WO" 'wo victories yey ys jn one Hay-—<smutted David L. Bringle, and Julins A, Neely, of |and bullied us} Rowan cgynty; W. Pp. Caldyell, W. J. Colvert, Bat “enough of a thing js enough,” an has Robert S. Colvert, William. T. Gaither, L. VY! : . . Campbell, James B. Adama, Fico Turner, 1. | been very Wisely said by samebady, We sup: W.A. Kerr, W. J. Brawley, J. Harvey Steven. | Pose the editor of the American is happy in son, M. F. Freeland, and _ A. McLanghlin, | the display of his polished charactarists, and we | of Iredell oounty ; 1. C. Hanser, Jxgac Brown, | can see no reasap for persona) disquiet from | W. A. eee fees Mean s. Arwold, oor which are 9 aaleral griiiestrn tg che | George D. Hybsen, KR. C, Poindexter, A. - | ers while they are af ng . Poindexter, A. bh. Hutchins I. D. Kelly, Sam’l | . Deere se: May, Thomas Long, Jesse Vestal, N. B, Doster, | ’ William Steelman, Joxeph Dubspn, apd W. HL WHITHER ARE WE Driprrya Pom Lrannon, of Yadkin county ; Alffed Capron, A.| In New York a few days since, as we M. Bogle, A. C, McIntosh, Joseph P. Mathesqp, | learn from a ae reliahle source, t and Robert H!. Teague, of Alexander coupty ; | H. W. Gujon, of Mecklenburg county; G. pb! Western N.C, R, honds sold at | Broom, C. M. T. McCauley, C. Austin, of Un-| twenty-five cents on the dallar,— Ral, jon county; W. M. Keinhardt, D, Schenck, | News. ; charge. ‘should be imposed for revenne, | formidable than any which the Republic EARTHQUAXE.—A terrific earthquake, awfully destructive to life and property, oc- curred in S county, Ui , Tuesday of last we, =Petween sand . : _ Ms a Se mol a a vl was. n and unexpected, not be- ing accompanied by the usual premonitory signs. Thirty persons are reported killed end one h wounded. e terror and distress of the people is intense, } fifon. Avaxixvte’ He: Sturwexs has jast Completed hia Campendinm of eae History, desig: ned for echools, guleee gen- eral readers. The volumie will comprise about five bundred pages, usiial style, divided into two books—Ccloniat and Federal History. It is being published by a house‘of Columisa, 8. Ce : ; } The writer of this notice -hes. enjoyed pleasant privilege of carefully examining the whole work, in connection with its citations; and the lové of historic trath constrains him to pronounce it to be, in his , by tar the best history extant of this cumntry. At is, in fact, plainly as the Stone Mountain sbove the common brick-duet in that line. It pr 2 only the unmaimed body of our history, but ita ading ‘*pirit. It why things were Toes eel as how and when. ° It will prove a VapE Mxcum both to the true audent and statesman. Under intent. contempletian fur years, it has been emphatically a labor of lave —never to be Inet—to the diatinguished anthor, aa he telle, in his strong but skegant style, of those things which he saw andpagt of which he is, As was written im the clamic Greek, “It somes a me eres hed rfect understanding of glithings from ae forth in order a declaration thereof, i the world might know the aertainty ” of Feder- a) insti tasions.and their on the: A meri- ean contivent, He haa, therefore, drawn } ly not only on his intimate personal knowledge of public affairs, but haa with puactilious care and conscientious pains, verified successive events and measures by onal docu- ments and origina] State papera.—W. H. G. We extract the above from the: Atinnta Swn. The house referred to is that of Méssps. Duffie & Chapman. The work referred to will soon be published. - TaD AN TTA NEW-YORK FOR ‘THE GINCIN. NATI CONVENTION. CALL FOR THE LIBERAL CONVENTION. To Col. Witttam M. Geosyexon, Chuir- man of the Executive Committee of the Liberat Republican Convention of Mis. souri, Washington, D. C. Sin: We, Republicans of New York, wish to express ayr concurrence in the papell lately set forth by the Liberal opublicang of Missouri, We make this departure from the or- dinary methods of party action from a | deep conviction that the erganisation to which we belong is under the eentrel of those who will use it chiefly for personal purposes, aud obstine! a tree expression of opiuion upon the important. matters which the genthwen whom you represeut have laid befure the people of the United States. We believe that the time has come when the political offenses ot the past should be pardened; that all eitizens should be protected in the enjoyment of the rights guarauteed to them by the Coustitution; that Federal taxation | and go | adjusted as to make the burdon upon the industry of the country as light as pose | sible; that a reform in the Civil Service should be made which will relieve politi- | cal action from the influenee of official | patrouage; that the right of local self- | sovernment, the foundation of Ameriean | treedum, should be reasserted, and the| encroachments of Federal power checked; and we also belicve that at this time a| epecial duty rests npon the people to do away with corraption fn office. ‘The exposurcs recently made in this State have brought to light evils. which are not confined to one party, nor to a single loeality, and disclose dangers more | modern times, is almost exclusively applied to | basis upon which the other virtues are reared las yet encountered. With the ‘hope that the movement be- gun in Missotri may spread through all| the States, end influence every political party, we accept the invitation to meetin National Mass Convention at the City of Cincinnati on the first Wednesday of May next, and we invite al] Republicans of New York who ugrce with us to ¢o- Operate ju our aetfon, Henry R. Selden, Charles W. Godard, Horage G.erley, Heury D, Lloyd, Frederick A. Conk'ing, Wm. W, Goodrich, William Dorsheiiner, Waldo Hutchings, Sinclair Tansey, Hiram Barney, Sigismund Kaufinann, Freeman J. Fithian, 1. Kraokowisep, George P, Bradford, ra O. Miller, Benj min A. Willis. Awin R. Reynolds, Hornee Bemis. William H. Briggs, Lunia Loweuthal. THK CINCINNATI CALL. | GRNERAL PURPOSE OF THK PONVENTION. | The following cireyjar for the guidance of J,jbera) Republicans jas bean jssacd from the Ohio headquarters of the Oon- ventior : . Cineinnati Headquarters of the Canven- | tion of Liberal Republicans, and that of the Reunion ang Reform Organiza- tion—'l'o be held in Cinejnnagi, May J, 1872. ‘At recent meeting of the organization for Reunjon gud Retorm, of Cincinna‘i, it was Hesglved. That we invite all voters whether of Demopratis. Ropablicean, or oth- er party gotecedepts. why are williag tu ugite with us in favor of sustaining the Constitution as it is, of sivi] service reform, a‘tariff for revenue ouly, of General amnesty for all past politiogl cfianses, anda local self-gqyerpment. ta meet with os in Nation- al Convention, at Cinpinnati, Ohio, on the Ist day af Muy next, ty decide on the best plan of actioy to sepyrfe the above-named objects, and thy promotion of the general welfare,” Distregaing Martality.—~\rs. Susanng Ratliff, on a visit to her son, Jolin P Ratliff, Esq., was takep atck sud died at her sou’s hotsz in this county on last Wednesday, the }0th inst. Her son, John P. Ratliff, Esq., whom she visited, died on the Sunday following, the 24th; and her danghter, Mies Fannie Ratliff, wha wag at her Brother Was Ratliff’s died Manday the p5th, being sudden! attacked and. died before wedjcal aid idgiw had the destin for Clerks of We cois lawyer and asked him be decisions of the Supreme He in- aa 4 = aa | hold offewantil August, 1874. Therefore, next August there will be no election for Clerks. but for Sheriffs and other County Officers, members of the General Assembly, Goyernor, Lieut. en | Governor, Secretary of State, Treaserer, Attorney” General, &e. ‘The present Clerks hold over until the election in 1874, in ennscquence of & tricky clause in the Conatitation.. The Sheriff held over from 1870 in the same way. Gen. Dargan suid in, the Legislature lagt winter tbat the New Code ought to be burn; on some wet Friday, hangman's day; gud we think there are several aec- tions of the new Constitation which ough: to be wiped ouz with ink as a franil -and cheat aud bardengome to the people. The ameadmeuts pow before the people should be adopted and others made as ts pot |.800n as possible, — Pas Dee Herald. . ———- veo —____ The ajuonncement that Dr. Howard, an Amerigan citizen, saya the Bustou Post, is to be immediately transported to « Spanish pewal colony in Afriea appears to Lave ne more effdet apon oar somnolent Government thawlad been produced by bis long jnugayecration in Caba. ‘The case of Dr, {foward is among the most atroei- one of the large number ia which Atuert. can eitizgens Kave been ont withvat jnterference from tl Government which owes them proteetion. His aceusation is that of hostility ta the Spanish authori- tice, and his eanvietion, under the rule of the Volunteers iu Havana, was based upon the finding of a medicine chest, sold by bim some time before, in the hands of a patriot army sargeon. Upon this evi- dence Dr. Howard has been held in pris- ou for a long time, and nuw is to be sent to Africa to labur with the malefactors of the Spanish prisons. It is not necessary to consider what short work would have been made with the etrators of this outrage bad Dr. Howard been so forta- nate ag to enjoy the privilege of British citizenship, for the contrast’ would be too humiliating. All that ean be asked is that our Administration shall for one mo- ment turn from the allsabserbing business of fixing up ite own renominatiou, and book after the safety of our citizens and the dignity of our nation. While the President and the State Department are wholly given upto persenal politics, we ean look for nothing better than insults and outrages iewheees Wil. Journal. & wise government and to zealously guard those liberties and rights, a deep sense se of which, God has impressed upon our very humasgi wal} ages of the world, bright and 18th day of Bs tesriliagn : y ’ 4 em, i 0 i , ; 7 ; x ; as ~ had a powerful tendancy 1 suppres vice and | mote thé Agricultural, Co Smesctal, ond other exalt virtue, and to impress npon the minds of | Industrial pursuits with all the zeal and energy : . | that strict attention and every effort can brin the people the great and lasting benefit of cul to bear, while an earneat d ry will ue exarsen tivating those virtues which foatér a love of to make it an agreeable companion around Liberty, From that time to the present, | ry fireside. ~ ‘TF through the medium of History we read of} ) . bright and shining lights in the politial world tRoroughly Conservative, and fully believing ij whose unswervable honemy“and invincible’ jus- | to be the duty of every good \citisen) 16 oppose tice haye proven that they swere.illuminated by Sarena s ean ee wat - a Divine light, We haveourown revered and} ism have. bronght apap ntry, and by a beloved Washington, «same the mention of | bold; Aetériined stand, bey ick the waves of which thrills every American | ,andeanses | 78#ehy and-despotism -which 96 dungerously our hearts to ascend with thankagiving to Him pth eiebial soca, oe Ginny aoe who raised up this pure and unsullied spirit, to} are not for us ‘dre against as, guide the helm of State through storms of na. THE INTELLIGENCER tional calamity, and to rescue nation from shall guard sacrediy the rights’ of the people the scourge of Tyranny. He having faithfully | whenever encroached npon by those directly or performed his mission, and refasing all emolue | indirectly aoa the teachings of Radicals or ? Radicati form . ee : ments with which his grateful countrymen Tanme--83.50 aaateets $1.5 ‘oreix monthe. wonld have endowed him, retired from the ac JULIUS W. WRIGHT, tive scenes of life, tothe quiet of a peaceful CHARLES. BR. JONES, home and an approving conscience, to-be long held in happy remembrance by us and posteri- ty. Among the highest benefactors of mankind, who have devoted their fortune and energies to the task of advancing the interests of civiliza- tion and the relief of distress, stands George Peabody; he of the liberal soul and generone IMPORTANT NOTICE affections, who after a life of toil,—and during Pee he yi ite. earliest portions, of hardahip,—renliaed t eee ‘of Tobaeco ! ! t hia Lat ies in en-|' [ AM anthorized Agent for the Sale of JamEs Soa ee pean oe ee aoe I C. McANDREW's Shah § of Liquorice Paxte. voring (o benefit mankind ;.the greatestand |. havé just received 10 cases of the Brand “P noblest pursuits in which the humfan mind cas “T”, aud expovt to keep # guod ‘stock of differ- be engaged. He will have his rewards, for Ke | ent eer = baud eh the present aea- who, laying aside all personal eonsideratien, | 8°2- b Mh pees ] ‘devotes his time and energies to the advance- Ivail to ive oe . call. oamenen aide ment of civilization, of religion, or to the relief} I also keep constantly on hand a good of distressed humanity, lives in the effects of atock of geraral merehandize, iucluding Staple, hin deeds, in the hearts of men throaghout all | PY Goods Groceries, Produce, & HOLMES, time. He builds himself a monument more Salixbury, March 27. 1872.—265¢. durable than marble, more precious than gold— the grateful and soul felt admiration and er- SALE OF = teem of posterity; the influence of his gencrous : . deeds does not die with him; it is seen and ap- V A L U A B L E preciated long, long after his temporal being | has mingled with its mother earth, and raises | REAL ESTATE. to his feme ag standing monumants, hospitals | By an onder of the Board of Commissioners . i mence forthwith, April 2, 1872, : An NEW ADVERTISEMENTS: : —_—_——EeeeOeeaeeaeeEeeeeee eA for the xick and insane, schools to educate the orphan and the poor outcast of society, who by r this means are saved from a life of misery, vice | of ene oe ce ceed i of January, - : 1072: 1 will expoxeto Public Sale at the Court and perhaps crime, to become ee eoage House in Salisbury N. C., on Tuespay, t6th of Christian home where those principles are in- Papers desiring an exchange will please com- | re - ¥. prices, R.-R.. Avril next, that valuable two story brick build- stifled into the heart, that bring forth the fruits of repentance, faith, and charity, and finally lead to Heaven. Yes! the homex provided for the weak and abauloned have already prodne- ing known as the Town Hall, situated in the | center of Town, fronting on Main street abont | 55 fect and running back abont 110 feet; the first | story of this building can with slight expense | be converted into two exeellent ster rooms <P A CAMPAIGN OF SLANDER. second xtory a} : ‘: jand the wretched, and ignorant, and vicious thus | large Hall, a stage or rostr i . Under this caption the N. Y. Express ee , ee ert ee ram intended | for ed many, many happy tears of gratitude and | 2731J0 fect each, ov it will as it ia Witbent any ae .. | expense wake an excellent Tobaceo Ware love, from the recipients of these kind charities; | oe 10 feet. There is in the ao anes REBY GIVEN THAT a m has been filed in the District Court of the United Stetes, fur the Cepe Fear vis- t of North Catolina, by Thom Rob- bu, of Gaston eounty, in District. cclared a bankrupt ander the act of 8 of March 2. 1867. for a discharge Ttificate thereof frum all his debts, aud on the 24th day of April, A. D. 1872, AO o'clock, A. M., at the offiee of R. H. Broadfield, Reyister in Ban y, at Salis- bury, N. C., is assigned for hearing of the same. whenand where all ereditors, who have proved their debts, arg all other per- suns interested, may uitend and sow cause, day of April, A. D. 1872. Wak. LARKANG, Glerk. April Sth. 1872. . ‘ ~ NOTICE IS HER Srves TRAT x io a filed ‘in the’ Dia Court of the Unit tes, for the Fear District of North Cavbllda, 80 &.A. Osbe, song ne ty, in maid District, duly dechared a under the act of Congress of .March 2, J a discharge and certificate Ahereof from all his son and that on the 94th day of Apa A.D. 72,4 a. ey . Brogdfield, Regist er 1m Bankruptcy, at-Salisbn- when Gh etl inbrcngrt doors when and where i their debts, and'hil other prea us y attend, and show eagae, if any they have, w the pe of the sgid; petitioner should not pe granted, Dated at Wilminj N.C, on the 5th da of April, A. D. is7e ’ as WMA LARKINS, Clarks. / April Sth, 1872--2:39pd gtk ee ' NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN.THAT A Petition has been in the District Const of the United States, for the Cape Fear Distriet of X. Carolina, by D. C. Pearagn, of Burke county, im said District, duly declared « bank rept under the act of Congr March Z, 1867. for a disc and cirtj§cgte thereof frdm his debj4, and thus on the 24th day ef April, A. D., 1872 at 10 o- clock, A. M., at the office of R. H. toadfield, Register in Bankruptcy, at Salisbury, N. Cy is assigned ‘for the heating of the snthe, when and where.all creditors, who have proted their deb!s, and all other persons interested, may at- tend and show eause if any they have why the prayer of the said’ petitioner should not be | granted. — | Dated at Witmington, N. C., on the 5th day of April, A. D, 1872, WM.LARKINS, Clerk. April oth, 1872,—29;3w pd. This is to Give Motice: That ou the 2Uth day of Mareh, A. D., 5872. a war- rant in aaah wag issued against the estate of Join W. Bitting. of Salisbury. in the County of Rowan, ‘and State of North Carolina—who bas Beet” adjudged a Bank- rept upon bis own peti iou—that the pay- meut of any debts, and the delivery of any | property belonging to sueh Bankrupt, to hin | OF for his use, and.the trusfer of Aby prop- erty by him, are forbidden by law. That a ineeting of the creditors of said Baukecopt. to prove their d: bts, and chouse one or more Assignees of his estate, will be held ata Court of Bankroptey to be belden at the Court House iv Salisbury. N.C., before R. H. Broadfield, Esq.,Register in Bankraptey, at 10 o'clock, A. ML, on the 12th day of April, A.D., 4872. 8. T. CARROW, U.S, Marshal. J.T. CUTHRELL, comments on the “eampaign ” now ma- king in Connecticut by Senator Wilaon | against what he calls 1,060,000 rebel voters!) Mr. Wilson’s cagg is worse than that of the Pharisees an nounced in Seripture. ‘They told no open lies, slandered no absent ptople, invented no fiction, but were mainly pretenders, hypocrites, and often extortioners. They would have scorned to eall their enemics rebels in the midst of weakness, and after prolonged persecutions and injuatice, and while they defended their own craft with all possible skill, they were content with pouring contempt upon those they did | not like :ather than repeating calumnics and hbels from year to year acd from State ta State, Ju the name of all that is decont and honorable (it asked) when is this fighting of “ rebels ”’ to end. pee For the Carolina Watchman. ALL MAY BE HEROES. Who are Heroes? and what ‘constitutes a Hero? The literal meaning of the word in those who, through their energy, or talents, make a great mark in the political world. His- tory sometimes says a brave man who died fur a cause, who fought and slew and = made him- self aname by deeds of carnage. But is this the true Heru? if it ix, few could be such, and Many, very many would not desire it. Another time we find great statesmen called Ieroes, wen who have lead jn the great councils of powerful nations and Empires, But these are not the only true Heroes, Ie in wohm al] Private intereat and passion are superseded by aspirit of Leneficence, making this the one | @rorbing passion of his soul, and inducing him to relingnish all relish and personal considera- tion, that he may advance the jnterest of civi- lization, or relieve the diatresa of sa ffering hu- | manily, he who in the hour af adversity en- dures with patience and resignation, these tri- als and sorrows with whieh Oniniscience may see fitto visit him, he who in the midat of danger, preserves that courage and equanimity of soul, which can only proceed from a mind canseions of rectitude, and of having faithfully performed its whole duty towards God, the Creator, as well an to man, his fellow being; he jn whom there is neither succesive exulta- tion in the hour of victory nor depression in defeat; and he who perceiving his duty, does it notwithstanding external circumstances, which may haye a tendency to relax his energies, and produce a feeling of disconragement,—all rank among the noblest of Heroes, and deserve the highest enJogy which yjay be conferred upon humanity, Heroes of these classes, have exis- ted in all ages of the world; yet there wasa space of tinye—during which their number was very spall; when men, guided by evil passion, were hurried into deeds of darkness, violence and cruelty; when the unregenerate human | heart, not being guided by a sense of reason end justice, and not respecting the teachings of Christianity, was wholly given ta the deyices of the great adversary of mankind. J» apcient times Heroes—true Heroes existed, as proven by the testimony of the inspjred writings, 1y pocrites de- | | reclaimed, both living and dead, stand as grand | ee ont public meetings, &e , and two | . ‘ | good offices. shi § thy | ee : re and imperishable monuments to some wort] 7 |” Persons wishing to examine the propeity wil? hero, some generons benefactor. who, as he én- | call on the undersigned, or any ove of the Com- ters the celestial abode will be greeted with | missioners. Terms nude known on day of vale. atic jov by ‘cite JS. MeCUBBINS, Mayor. shouts of ecstatic juy by those spirits who owe | March th, 1e72. | welcome words, “Jor as much as ve did it to! oe \ T i the least of these my Brethren, ye did it unto! FU R N | U R FE | /me.” Is not the hope of this reward, this crown | = | of Glory suthicient to induce us to use our ute | | their redemption to his efforts, and hear these ee) J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Aranufuctirers and Dealeas in Furniterc, : “most energies to become Herves? to become thix, we need not be a Washington, posscssing a genius for military tactics or statesmanahip; or , | a George Peabody, having almost unlimited | INvirE attention to their stock of Cottage Beadsteads, Cottage Chamber Suits, paint- it is not Confined tu any particular talent or | ed Chamber Suits, French Class of persons; Ail, however limited their Suits, Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs. { sof action and influnce, may and can do | Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Bite one vee | Diniug Tables--tables of all kinds--.W ardrobes, [ecmething towards effecting the accomplish- | Bureaus, Washstands, W hat-Nots, Mattresses, ment of this wise and glorious ambitivn, the | Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Sets. Alne, real ultimatum of our existence, the glory of | Rustic Window Shades. a novelty for complete. Pa Reovenuciee mie | ness, beauty, cheapness and durability, Also, | God. Une of the most effec many other articles which we are prepared to _ accomplishment of their deaign fs benevolence, | sel] as cheap or cheaper than any House in the | and the foundation of heroism is virtue The western part of the Stute j wealth at our command. ‘the list! the seope for a Hero is unlimited ; | No! all may enter | | > | aa nevis. we up, forming the true and noble type of this! of iat : class of beings, benevolence {x a natural aL eee ed j utein the heart of man; St is a property of the | if ‘heart to be diffusive; its kind wishes spread ‘abroad over the face of the creation; and if there be those, as we may observe too many of FF A full assortinent of Ro-ewood, Metalie | them who are all wrapped up Jn their own dear | énd Walnut Burial Cases, which can be tui- ‘selves, without any visible concern for their | ie pre nae oppesite the Manson | species, let us suppose that their good nature is | Hotel, next door beluw the Express office, see frozen, and by the prevailing force of soe | our stock and hear our prices. ; contrary quality, restrained in its operation,| Special orders (made from photographs iv | . our office) will be supplied. | In conclusion then, we may learn from thecon- | apd:29.9mn siderativn of heroism and heroes, that upon the | practice of virtue, depends our ability persone | D 0 YO U LO v E M E . ally to be berves ; that there is nothing really in individual action or character, without the | NEW and lasting perfume, ih roe inci i j £ i f other extracts for the handker- governing principle is founded on those great | ‘i & variely 0 , J . : : shief, including all kind of toilect articles, at and fundamental virtues that underlie all good- | ©¢4 C ARKERB & CO'S Drag Store. ness of heart, all active benevolence, all reli- -R, BARKER & 8 gion, It is this ennobling feeling, that mould- ORCHARD AND ZENTUCEKY ing of the disposition to deeds of mercy ‘and I LUE GRASS SEEDS, with a sceond sup- charity that euables us to serve our fellow-being, ply of Landreths Garden Seeds, just receiv- and show beat our gratitude to God, and bya/jed at C. KR. BARKER & UO'S Drag Store. ealm rectitude uf purpose to obtain peace with- \ 1 TANNERS Oil, Magic and in us, an approving conscience, which alone will} , q) . Transparent Machine Oil at enable us to enjoy the many blessings we have, | low prices at = for giving happiness or peace to others, always C. R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. reacts doubly on our own hearts through an WE RESPECTFULLY all the attention innate and exquisite sympathy; and he who ) of Physicians, Merchants and the public rears within himself the honors of a sweetly | generally to our well selectedkgiock of calm and satisfied mind, by the good he has Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, been the instrument, under God, of doing, is a Varnishes, Brushes, Dye Stuffs, Hero—a right minded noble Hero, whose ex- Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, ée., de. ample shall long bless the world, and when . ic LL GOODS warranted, pure, fresh and called from the field, will say to the living and Z eer SH Hoes te Ball Tene the left, “go thou and do likewise.” Be then All orders promptly attended to. Especial Heroes, not of an hundred battlefields of gore, | care gnd attention given to our prescription de- bat of acts of goodness and usefulness, that partment. like the gentle dews of Heaven search out the C.R. RARKEB & Co., Druggist, | drooping @ower in the vale, and bathe it with (Successor to Jno. H. Enwiss,) refreshing moisture, drinking in return the 26:tf Salisbury, N.C. rich perfume of the little flower, and wafting sweet incense gs it passes on, INEZ, Government Fish Culture.—In Wash- ington, on the 22d instant, the House | a ene) Notice in Bankruptcy. NOTICE JIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT larger part of the session to the subject of the United States, for the Cape Fear Dis- Appropriations Committee devoted the, a petition has been filed im tue District Court where we read uf these woos and Frve.men, the! o¢ restocking the rivers with salmon, shad, Apoatles of Christ, who casting from them all and other species of food-fish, once abun= warldly things, went forth to “preach the Bos: | dant, and the introduction of valuable pel of Divine Revelation “to thase who often | foreign species. They gave a hearing to reviled and persecuted them; men who were! . committee of gentlemen interested in willing to lay down their lives as a sacrifieta’ fish growing, who base their application their sense of duty, and such bear the impress mainly on the fact that the rivers of t f roes. What test i t bet thro’; N. C., is assigned for the hearing of the | n n of the truest and noblest of He a free est impor ithe magwinde of ae oe when and where ail creditors. whp| He is now prepsred: to fernixh sh Rinds of subjime examples are furniahed us by the his- ifferent Btates. tory of all nations, of great and noble wpirits | business of providing for stocking waters {mbard with an almost holy love of Country;! with fish is much; larger than is generally a love, that does not permit them to remain | supposed, and the advocates of govern- | Deputy U. S. Marshal and Messenger. (23:2tpd | This is to Give Motice: That on the 26th day of January, A. 0., 1872.4 war- rantiu Jbaukroptey was issued against the estate of E. DD. Hampton of Charlotte in the County of Mecklenburg, aud State of North Carolina-—who has been adjudged a Bankrmpt pon his own petition—thas the payment of any debts, aud the delivery of apy property belonging to such Bankrupt. to hinor fer his use, and the transfer of auy property by hin, are torbiddeu by law. That # Ineeting of the erebiters of sai) Bankrupt, to prove their debts) and choose ene or more Assignees of his estate. will be held at a Conrtof Baukruptey to be holden at the Court Honse iu Salisbury, No C., before R. H. Broadticld, Exy.. Register in Bankraptey, at TQo'elock, A. M., on the Mab day of Apo, A. D., §372. Ss: fT: CARROW, U. 8. Marshal. J.T. CUTHRELL, Depnty U. S. Marshal and Messenger. [28:2tpd THE WORKING FIRM KE BEG LEAVE TO INFORM our many friends that we are now in receipt of a very valuable aud well se lected stock of new SPRING AND Summer Goods, direct from the Eastern Cities, selected with great care by au old experienced buyer. Our Stock Consists of Dry Goode, Groceries, Hats, Caps and Straw Goods. Boots and Shoes, Sele and U'p- per Leather, Patits, Oils, and Dye- Stuffs. Ketions of all Kinds, CROCKERY & QUEENSWARE, de. Acd the very best FULL standard ANCHOR BOLTING Coths. OUR expenses ‘are light as we dowll our own work, and we can afford to sell Geods eheam aud we are determiuved to do it. Call aud see us atthe old and well known stand of No. 1, MURPHY'’S Granite Row, SALISBURY, N. C. tH We buy all kinds of Country Pro- duce, and are Agents forthe best French Burr Mill Stones. McCUBBINS & CO. J. Sam’L MoCusaine, T. B. Bratt. Jounx D. GAsKILi. D. R. deutan. March, 29, 1872.—1in228. | trict of North Carvliaa, by Janes B. Lanier, | vf Davie couuty, iu said Dietriet, daly de- | olared a bankrupt under thenct of Congress | of March 2, 186%. fur 4 discharge and certi- | ficate thereof froin all his debts, and that on | HEAD & FOOT STONES, &C. JOHN H. BUIS the 24th day cf April. A. D. 1872, at 10} + EX DERS his compliments to his friends lw elook, a M,. at the eflewuof R, H. Rread- | 8 ‘fuld, Register ‘n Bankruptcy. at Nalisbury. | have proved their debt8, and all other per- | ous iuterested nay attend, aud show cnuse, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should nut be granted. -. oo the 5th could reach her. Phus, In Jess then one jdle and inactive, or engage in merely selfish meut interference argues that the proposed | pated at Wiluijugton, N. week, mother, son gnd daughter have pursuits, but induces them to exert all the ener- encouragement of the work would cheap- day of April, A. D. 1872. x passed away junto the: spirit land. gies and talents which God has given them, in| ea food, stimulate and extend industry, W a LARKINS, Clerk. : - Pee Nee Herald. efforts to improye and tncyease the hepefits of | and tax no one to any appreciable extent, | Apri! Sth, 1872.—29:3tpd. , * and the public, aud in thix methed would | bring to helt aixagtfon his extended facilities for meeting dematids in bis line of Wesihess. — | Grave Stones, ft-uny the ehespest Head Stones, | to the costliest munumenta, These prefering ‘styles and very coxtly works not on hand, ¢an | be accommodated ow short tine, strictly in ac- |oqrdanee with specificatinns, drafts, and the |terma of the cousract. Batislention. guaran: teed, He ywijl not be wndergeld, North or Sonth; Onters folicted. Address, text JOHN OH, BUIS. Salisbarv. be be wp aid 7 rth whither ITS POLITICS i ppeeee ould nut be grant se ! ou da en 31 th th th a ¢i ge Teg tin to y on lie of to it To: is2 ne aff re ult, Me Ey YP. — —— pecal AND STAtEE SALISBURY MARKET. April 5. COTTON —20 a 204. CORN—80 a 83. FLOUR—#4..50 a 5.00. MEAL—86 a 90. Da 8 a 10. RK—8 a 8 POTATOES irish, good, 75, Sweet, $1. AP — m, $1.25 EGGS—15 a 16. , TTER—20 a J. BHICKENS-— $2.50 a $3 per doz, BEEF—per quarter, 6 a7. LARD—12}4 a 13. FEAEHERS—new, 50, TALLOW-—8 a 10. BEESWAY—28 a 30. RYE—980 a 85 ———3.S-—_——__ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, 3ture Store.—Clodfelter & Co. . slacker Hiciss for sale—J. 8. McCubbins, ischarge—Jas. B. Lanier. fi — ae Thompson Robinson. R. A. Cobb. . D. C. Pearson, “ se pve rv} ® “ oe DIED.—A letter dated at Auburn, Ar- kansas, Mareh 29h, eorveys to his friends here the sad intelligence of the death of Dr. Sam’! H. Pendicton, a well known na- tive of this place, fora number of years re- siding in Arkansas. His death oecurred on the 26thakimo. He leaves friends and relatives in both States who grieve at the loss of one very highly esteemed. Iyzz —We have admitted into our col- umnsa, this week, on ite gierita, contrary | to the rule requiring the author’s name, | anarticle over the above signature. If} original it’ is a productivu not to be ashamed of. ——__~—>— A Splendid A/yhan.—Mrs. Jcria SmyrHE, who, as a tew of her friends have known, has been working for a year | upon an Afghap, recently completed her work, and before sending it off, had it on ee eaened + vee : t — of His Uenop iadge Basten, s Lops dn-eange- ate ‘whieh he wi topen court} in Stanly uctil the seea week.o the term—ihe lat day of A dy. <5 we? ee. ‘SPECIAL NOTICES.’ THE TRUE GROUNDS OF CONFIDENCE, 1 = bt aie 7 hone of llanen ute, undoubting faith in the,e: ters Stomach, Hines as a remsly for indiges- tion, billious disorders, spertenient and ran tent fevers, which notorigt pereail wail in a ee of the United States? * is, confidence been growing for twenty y and it is stil) extending, If isnot the result of. credulity ; it has not been engendered by any human device, but is the spontaneous and natural consequence of experience. What people see daily going on under their own eyes they. cannet. guestion.— When families ia unhealthy districts that resort to this wholesome vegetable tonic, as a pre-, ventive, escape periodical fevers, and their im- mediate neighbors, who neglect this precaution, are prostrated by the disease, how is it possible that the phenomenon should be without its les- son? In like manner when it.is seen that ob- stinate cases of dyspepsia, or liver com plaint, of | constipation, of nervous weakness, and of gen- ' eral debility, yield to the operation of the fi- | mous remedy, how can even incredulity itself | withhold its endorsement? Eye-witnesses. of the salutary effects of the bitters are to be found in every civilized settlement on this continent. | The thousands u thousands who own their | restoration, to health and strength, or their ppe- | servation from sickness, to its extrrordinary medical properties, are enthusiaatic in its praise. The naultituder ale recommend it in a neigh- | borly way to their friends and acquaintanées, as | well as those who make public their estimate | of its virtues, are always really to state their reasons for the "faith that is in them. -Thev have all either felt or witnessed its beneficent operations, Prematare Loss of the Mair, may be entirely prevented by the use ef Burnett’s Cocoaine. It has never failed to arrest decay, and to promote a healthy and vigorous growth. It is at the sume me unrivalled as a dressing for the hair. Cast Them Onut.—/f there any diseases which deserve the name demoniac, Dyspaia is one of them, It racks and tears the system like a veritable fiend, and renders life a burden. The medicines of dispensary will not expel it. Cast ings | Their Stock is gemeral, «um THIIA e Vila ‘OMG FG AVEO RE. ‘TJaving again Organized for AL BUSINESS, pgp pegs —paiia yy t STOCK of GOODS, entirely new and fresh, in the room formerly oecupied as the Hardware Store, and pest! @doei Ndr Biagham (&!0d:, to the inspection of whieh they most cor- dially invite the public. Their Entire Stock was carefully scleeted by the senior m2m- ber ef the firm in person, and bought at rates which will enable them to sell as low, for CASH, as ANY HOUSE in the City, far Goods of same pelle: racing all the various branches of Dry Goods, ‘ Groceries, Crockery Were, Boots and % Shoes Sole Leather, Calf -and Beda Skins, Grain and Grass, Scythes, Cap, Letter . anil “Note ‘Paper, ENVELOPES, PENS, INK, &e., and a beautiful assortment of FAHEY ARVISABS, They feel ageured of their ability to give entire satisfaction, and especially in- ki SvPpars:* ti ri Vs {106 “Sart ott exhibition at Messrs. R. & A Murphy’s store. We had the pleasure of seeing it there ow Monday last, and we think we ‘it out with Da. Walkers Vegetable Bitters. | | There is no form of indigestion or liver com- | plaint that can withstand this potent tonic and | alterative. 4 en ee 7 beCn ; ; run no risk in zayie it has never ben wee gadtes Toilet Complete Unless excelled in the State. Itis entitled to | there be the fragrant Sozodont—unto thebrea i cork of Art. ex- | sweet odors it imparts, the gums a ruby redness | st a Def ES ti : , | soon assumes, the teeth quick rival alabaster | | tint, and seem as perls set ina coral vase. li must) $80,000 Will be Paid for any Rope We un-/ 4y which will cure Chronic Rhumatism, Pulns | . . |in the Limbs, Back and Chest, Sore Throat, derstand it was wrought fora friend of | Insect Stings, Croup, Dysentery, Collic, Sprains | an Se ean” it, 2nd Vomiting, quicker than Dr. Tobias Vene- | Mrs. S's tn Memphis, ao y whither it| tian Liniment, established in 1847. Never fails. will soon be sent. Sold by the Druggists, Depot 10 Park Place. | a New York. Carbolic Salve, recommended by the leading Physicians and the President of the New York Board of Health, as the most won- | derful Healing compound ever known, Gives | instant relief to burns, cures all kinda of sorea, cuts and wounds; anda most invaluable salve for all purposes. Sold everywhere at 25 cents. ecuted with exquisite taste aud skill. We hal] not attempt to describe it. te seen to be appreciated. >> Another Robber y.-— Mr. TERRILL’s store, | on liniss street, Was broken Into, ‘Thurs- day iaght last, androbbced of various mer- chankife caynfaled to be worth beiween 3150 @n@l S200. ‘The thieves entered by the dooret the c-llar, in front, and trom John PF. Henry, sole Proprietor, 8 College Place, re New York, | the egflar by the inside door leading to a . , | oa : Svapnia is Opium purified of its sickening | the store. ‘this last door was forced yarn poisonous properties, discovered by Dr. a crower, was picked, or opened witha false key. Mr. Vernitt bas but very recently Ghristadoro’s Hair Dye is the safest gone inté Luginess here, and it is to be and best. Jt corrects the bad effects of inferior , | dyes, while the black or brown tints it produces regretted, Waa be has eo soon been vic- are identical to nature. Factory 68 Maiden timized. pny | Lane, New York, It is pertinent to inquire if the! Pratt’s Astral Oil.—Safest and best il- town Bigelow, Professor of Botany, Detroit Medical College. A most perfect anodyne and soothing opiate, John Farr, Chemist, New York. ‘Lhe outside cellar door lock fF _ | luminating Oil ever made. Docs not take fire e rere 00 daty the night this | or explode, if the lamp is upset or broken.— Over 150,000 families continue to use it, and no ne. More goods wére ta. accidenta of any description haveoccurred from ken than one wan could well carry off. | it. Oil House of Charles Pratt established 1770, | New York. The Purest and Sweetest Cod Liver Oilin the world is Hazzard & Caswell’s, made on the It may not be to the discredit | eee: a on selected hivers, by Caswell, _ ; _, | ilagard & Co, New York. It is absolutely pure of vigilant guards for such a bold robbery | and sweet. Patients who have once taken it to be perpetrated in a place so public, but | prefer it to all others, Physicians have decided it would have been a feather in their cap | 1t superior to any of the other oils im the mar- had they discovercd and arrested the} , wey eouera | Vouvin’s Inodorons Kid Glove Cleaner re- __ | stores soiled gloves equal to new. For sale by Ef The late election in Connecticut has | Prusgists and Faney Goods Dealers,” Price 25 resulted in favor of the radicals, | cents per bottle. F.C. Weils & Co., New York. ee _ Risley's Philotoken is an established, Fata AccipeNtT.—Our town has) @tranted remedy for Painful Menstruation; . and equally eflicient as a Nervous Antidote in had a gloom cast over it by the sad | all cases of Nervous Excitement, Stomach and death of Willie, sonot John L. Brown, | Sleeplessness in male or female. Sold every- k-q., who accidentally shot himself on “here, for $1.00 a bottle. Morgan & Risley, oe _- Druggist, New York, General Agents the 27th ult., and died the next day. | , ’ . i - ; ee A Youthful Appearanee and a Beautiful, | ; ¢.Was a uoble youth, full of prom- Clear Complexion is the desire of everybody. is: of a long life of honorable useful- | This ettect is produced by using G. W. Laird’s nexz, We deeply sympathize with the | “Bloom of Youth,” a harmless beantifier of the ; : ; . skin. Will remove all Discol i a atHieted parents in this terrible be- | Freckles and Bunbures See reavement. Behan toilet preparation eannot he detected. Our paper this week contains two For sale by all the bruggist and Fancy Goods fearfal warnings ‘against the careless | eateute = ei ao ae i . ; : > | Mrs. : 8 Soothing Syrup.—It relieves use of fire-arms.—Soudhern Home. | the little autterer from pain, cures Wind Colic, —- | Regulates the Stomach and Bowels, Correcta | Acidity, and during the process of teething itis . j invaluable. Perfectly safe in all cases, as mil- is county, on the 26th | lions of mothers can testify. mpoch, Kaq., Mr. N. B. | - eorgia F. U., daughter of | ILisc The ingress waa through the cellar door | on the strect, in full view from the pubs | lic square. MARRIED : At Gold Hill, in th ult, by Dr. R. A. Shi McUanless and Miss G CLERGYMEN, Bankers, Book-keepers, Editors Ephraim Mauney, Eaq. anp xlil-others that lead sedentrry lives, will | find much relief from the frequent Headaches, = : Sema Nervousness, and Constipation engendered DIED: from want of exercise, by taking Simmon’s Liv. er Regulator. It iaa harmless vegetable com- pound ; it can do no injury ; and numbers who have tried it will copfidently assert that it is the | | best remedy that can be used. In Lenoir, N. C., March 31st. at one o'clock I’. M. Mim Mattie J. Harden, of Chester, 8. C. aged about 18 years. _ Melancholy Break-Down— Ther oN OT ICE TO TI . I) are lively eed toe ce that make an andience LE LA DIES, laugh, and there are end and sorrowitnl break-| Among the many useful inventions prodaced downs that make the kind-hearted grieve.— | by the Nineteenth Century none occupies a more To the latter clase belongs the enervation of | Prominent position than that of the Sewing Ma- body and mind which is usnally called “gener- | Chine. The cheerful hum of these tireless little al debility,” or “nervous weakness,” and which, | helpmates of our when negleeted, too often terminates in atrophy be hear and death. A wholesome medicated Bfreiien Theva 4 the one thing neeged in this description, and | most at Acience and : mothers and wives may now din almost every house in the land.— re nuade digs variety and one is al- ‘ is de & toss to Cheose whe , ; experience unite in pointing to | of decided merit, On fein ines cele I oe TERS as the tre specific. The | improved is the Empire, manufactured by the at a ee the properties of an in-| EMPIRE Sewiya MaecHine Co., 294 Bowery i gorant W ose of a regular and alterna-| N. Y., speedy, noiseless and durable ; and we can ive, in emaéthy the proportions necerrary to} con by scientiously recommend parties in search 0. prodeal ofall ita? change in the tone of the sys- | a Machine to give it an srahination before con- sn and the action of the digestive and recre- cluding to purchase. Pdr bs yrmanswerable argument in its} Agents wanted, liberal discounts given vor as a getiera!l restorative. may26:1¥ ez Nee »» + A ——— we ‘i: i Ps M. D. | p Quite a novelty in the shape of a new style Den aghast with awe and fear, eves Patent Stem Winding W atch, that is hunting- wide open, hair on end and fingers tightly , Case or open-face combined, has been brought clinched with the idea that these nyysterious | out by Stewart, Granam & Co. Jewelers, 6 Whitehall Street, New York, which thes set! * the wonderful low price of $12. Read thetr _advertivement and purchase one if i really good Wateh. “ Chabria ier ee | porses their reliability in exery way,” {15:6mo that pleasant medicine| Wa xNow that for cleaning paint, wind : atfonial reputation and | china and glassware; for nevi bales, te tune a in Coughs, Colds, Broac)ii- | iron, brass and copper wares, and for removing these Caumption, and kindred diseases. For | stains frum marble and porcelain, and rust from i complaints it has mo equal, Bold by all | machinery, Enrch Morgan’s Son’s Sapolio is Uggite | the best thing in nse. [!mo:23 *ymbols are cabalistic algns and represent some secret Organization of masked demonz, who car- | ty terror and dismay with their midnight prowl- ings and disperse on the dawn of morning. No! hey ted Gnivthe initialw of Dr. Pierce's Gol- den Medical Di iM which has hank Proven sq fendeavor to merit thefr share of the pub- | poses, being situated in the busiress part of (in ONE TWO or THREE YEARS, with ‘all is paid. The use of this de | vite old friends and customery to call and | bring with them their acquaintances. | They expect and intend to maintain the | reputation of the Old) Murphy which is well known throughout North Carolina. All they asgis’'an ex- | amination of their stock adhe prices, | No trouble to show goods, ge conte right | along. ‘Their motto, / ve | Small profits, ready pay and | QUICK SALES. | With a good stock{ “tow prices, fic. dealing and prompt gttention, they will | lic patronage They are in the market for all kinds of predwee and solicit calls trom both sellerég@md buyers. | RB. & A. MURPHY. ROBT. MURPHY, ANDREW MURPHY. | Salisbury, March 23, 1872. Loris | | VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALB URY! VAPEhY- be- fore the 15th of Ap.il, I will sell at public sale, in front of the Aue- | tion Room, 12. o'clock, M, on dhat day, tle VALUABLE PROPERTY knowWitt as the PENDLETON Louse and Lot, situated on Main street, nearly opposite the Boyden House. This Lot fronts on Main str’t. 90 feet. and rans through to Lee street. | and nay be suld in two Lots. each fronting | on separate streets. Or the Lot fronting on Main strect may be divided into two good Lots of 45 feet front, each, for business pur- h -, che city. (2 Terms of sale, onehalf eash. and the balance to suit) purchasers. if with- interest. Title good aud to be reserved till Apply to J. K. BURKE, Agt. March 18, 1872.—27:tds THE ADVANCE Mower & Reaper. 0 Manura CTURED BY THE Belvider Manufacturing Co.. Belvider, N. J.; has the gearing (or cog wheel)all in an iron ease, 80 as to excinde all grit, dirt, &e. Contains many new and valuable features which do not exist in others. Works well on smooth or stouey land and is vet liable to get out of order. Persons intending to bny mowers and Reapers, this snumer. would do well to ex- ainine the . ADVANCE, before purchasing elsewhere. An agent wanted iu every courty in the State. Send for illustrated circulars to C. A. HEGE, Gen’'l State Aut. for N.C. Friedburg, Forsythe Co., N.C, W.L. KISPLER, _ Salisbury. N.C, Avent for Rowan Co. X Notice y I AVING qualified as Execntrix of the last Will and Testament of Jane E. Murphy dee’d, notiec is hereby civen 1: [3m: to all persons in-| debted to the estate of Jane EF. Murphy to make | immediate payment. Ad persons having elaims | against vaid estate are hereby notitied to present | the same to me on or beforé the 14th day of! February, 1873, or this notice will be plead in | bar of their recoxe SUSAN \f, MURPHY Salisbury, Feb 14, 1879" \ er tf-22 * gestern ; use. MILLS & BOYDEN ? i na ae i Notice to Shippers and the' Travelling Public. TRI-WEEKLY LINE between Rich- mond, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, ‘ana Boston, and all points _ Morth: ard. East, West and Northwest. ? PASSENGER TRAIN. Leaves Richmond on “Tuesdays. Thursdays one rdays, at 3P. M., ovnnecting with t ifBteanee »" Btate of Virginis ‘Ror the Abooc-Named Pointe, ~ % ot thy tiver lendings:and. arising bateag oe “with i am e n : -chebked tu Wi . on Mondays, Wednesdays, ‘and Fridays at 4 P. M. arriving in Richmond at 1 o'clock the fullowing morning. [ny egy cams Through Bills of Lading Given to all Points. —_—_ Ss — -—- 7? —-— ————- FAR E: From Richinond to Baltimore. 4 00 From Richmoud to Philadelphia, 7 65 | From Richmond to New York, lv 50 } From Richmond to Boston, all rail, 17 25 From Richmoud to Boston, by Sound 14 75 WM. N. BRAGG, Supt. REUBEN FOSTER, Gen'l Agt., No. 90 Light Strect, Baltimors, J.L. TAYLOR, Ticket & Freight Agt. Ttichmond, Va. N.U. Worciukiss, Travelling Agt. \ [26:3m. YOUNG MEN Contemplating # business Yife should atttend tle BRYAN, STRATT & SADDLER _ BUSINESS COLLEGE. For Circulars. and Spesimens of Penmanship, en- | close us two stainps and addregs W.H. SADLER, Pres't. Nos. 6&8 N. Charies st., Baltimore, Md. 4:26 PERKINS & HOUSE'S PATENT NON-EXPLOSIVE Kerosene or Coal Vil Lamps. And SAFETY FILLING CANS. Over 200,000 in Not one has ever exploded. The only abso- Intely safe and clean Lamp made. The only job- bers at factory rates ale GARY BROTHERS, 216 West Baltimore st.. Baltinove, Md. (Late of Virginia.) BZ Send for circularand price list. (4t:26] WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Gu HEED Hc Ee es And Commission Merchants, SALISBURY, March 1st, 1872. lXeep-constantly on Nand a Jarge and choice stock of GENERAL MERCIANDISE— comprising Dry Goods, Groceries, Wares, ete. —ot which they would especially mention— Sugar ‘and Coffee, of all grades, MOLASSES, BANC ONG LARD, SOLE and Upper LEATHER, SHOES & BOOTS, HATS, BONNETS, PRINTS, MACKREL, SALMON TROUT, FLOUR and MEAL, SOAPS, PEPPER and SPICES, TOBACCO, LIQUORS, of all kinds always on hand, of choice quality. Ge, Lepecial attention given to consign- meénté ance pronmpt feturns ‘made: 24:tf Studwell Brothers 17 MURRAY Street, NEW YORK, Manufacturers and Jobbers of BOOTS & SHOES, FOR SOUTHERN TRADE, Have a complete stock in all lines, inelud- ing their popular Granite State als, Kip Plow shocs, and Womens Peb. bals. Orders solicited and carefully filled at lowest market rates. J. E. MOOSE, Salesman. 20:4$m. VALUABLE Town Property FoR , = a Bw. Ce ———— Ve BUILDING on the corner of Inniss and Long streets. known as the Major Smythe propurte, is for sale. If not so¥é pri- vately before Tuesday of April Superior Court, it will then be put up at public auction. This property comprises two lots, which will be sold together or separately; an elegant dwelling with seven rooms, gas in every room, double pantry, all necessary out-buildings, a large double kitehen, a well of water, and choice fruit trees. The lots front on Inniss, and run through to Fisher street. Terms made knewn on day of bale, JULIA L. SMYTHE, 26:t3. feb 2 March 24, 1872 Léght Street, |’ 17 Gold & ERE awarded to G cate ert ~~) : ” 7s oe ° the ee eae OFFICE ANID NE REROOMS. > Ne. 9,N. Liberty Wit.y Beltimere, Ma, The Stieff’s vee t the tatest t Tai provements te. be fon Piane, with additiqpal fm wns ig-| vention, nag ta | i) The tone, touch and fin Hef v fof bis in bther insttuments. ish of their instruments cannot be excelled by a annfactured. __ A large assortment of Hand Pianos always on hand, from $75 to $300. Parlor and Church Organs, some 20 different styles on hand, from $50 and upwards. Send for IMlustrated ‘Catalogues, containing names of over 1000 Sontherners, (500 of which are Virginiane,) who have bought the Stieft Piano since the close of the war. 22:40t J. ALLEN BROWN, A gent, Salisbury, N. C. S, MILLI) ) sss 1872 weep White Goods, Embroidries, &, ———0—___- CATOR & 00 ud fh NEFACTUCRERS & @OBBERS. wy NECK AND SASH ONS. € Bonnet Silks, Satins, Velvets and Crapes, Flowers. Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, &e. STRAW DE SE axp LADIES AND "SA'S, TRIMMED AND URTRIMMED, And in connecting Warerooms WHITE GOODS, LINENS, EMBRO{DERIES, - LACES, NETS, COLLARS, SETTS, HANDKERCHIEFS, VEILING, HEAD NETS, &e., &e. Nos. 237 and 239 Baltimore street, Baltimore, .td. These Goods are manufactured by us or bought for Cash d ty from the European and American M urers, embracing all the latest novelties, ‘unequalled in variety and@ dheapness in any market. Orders filled with eare, promptness and despatch, “ros 25:2mip ae” |. it DAVIS COMMISSION MERCHANT, ROCK HILL, S. C., ‘olicits shipments of Flour, Meal, Wheat, KJ Corn and Oats, to be sold on Commission. Those having products to sell should corres- pond with me and obtain market prices at Rock Hall, which cau generally be done iv 24 hours. Reference: John I. Shaver, Esq., Mr. J. O. White. Salisbury, Dec. 1,187]. 11:3m:pd Clover and Grass Seeds! FRESH, and at lowest prices, At THEO. F. KLUTTZ & CO’S. 20:tf Drug Store. R. W. Price. T. J. Pricer. PRICE & BRO. Have RemoAéd THEIR FAMILY GROCERY STORE TO JENKIN’S CORNER, Where they will continue to Sell Flour. Meal, Fresh Meats. Bacon, Lard, Butter. Eggs, Coffee. Teas. Sugar, Salt, Pickles, Mo- lasses, &e , together witha large and varied stock of household aud table necessities. Bring your cuuutry produce to e PRICE & BRO. (17:tf) A. M. SULLIVAN. J. P. Gowan. NEW OPENING. Tu I undersigned having associated them- selves in business wader the firma name of A..M. SULLIVAN, CO., | AVE opened in R. J. Holmes’ new buaild- ing, next door to the Hardware Store, where they will be pleased to meet old and new friends. They have a imaguiticent room— the largest and best in town--and A Iarge & Splendia STOCK OF GOODS, OMPRISING a general assortment, Hard- ware excepted, aud will guarrantee ax good bargains as can be sold by any Honse in the South. They will deal heavily in Groceries and country Produce. buying and selling, and invite all who wish either to buy er sell to call on them A. M.SULLIVAN & Co. Jan, 24th, 1872. 19:tf Family Groceries. JOHN A. HALL In the Store-House of J. H. Verble, on Inniss strect, is selling a well assorted stock of Family Grocerics, consisting of — Coffee, Sagar, Teas, Molasses, SALT, RICK, BACON, LARD, Confectionaries, Vegetables, Fruits, &c., &c., ir at rery low rates for cash and country produce. He invites all to call and examine his goods, which, though not as large in quantity as may be found elsewhere, are not inferior in quality, and will be sold low. Feb, 28, ‘72. 24:3m ‘i . eS ee sf us he Fire ‘Musical Talent, to be equal => ‘jand in many respects, a Seperior te any Manufactured They combine Immense Power, Equal suectnees and Briliancy of Tone, ~ Great Durability. SE o ge Spee es Dealers, Teachers and others geaice to Seater a first-class iaaressout ere Tavited to éxatnine these Pidnos before making heir selections elsewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with all modern improvements. The most thoronghly seasoned timberthe market af. fords is selected, regardless of cost, as we feel assured it will be the cheapest in the end. The great increase in the sale of our instru ments, has enabled us to reduce our prices for First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five per cent. less than any other house (offering the same class of instruments) in the United States. While we act upon the maxim of “quick sales and small profits," we make it, at the same time, 4 special ebject to furnish ons customers with instraments in no way inferior to the best in the market. Many families have had a desire to obtain a Piano, but could not affurd to pay the dealer a profit of frum $100 to $300, neitherdothey wish to purchase 8 cheap made instrument, that would cost more to keep in repair than it is worth, hence a large class of our music loving people have been obliged to do withvut. We can furrfish New Seven-Octaye Piano Fortes from 29 § to 9S@ dellars. Second hand Pianos trom 40 to 280 doilars. [3 Parties orderin g by mail may rely upon the best selections. Our Pianos are fully warranted for six years Descriptive Circulars sent to all parts of the country upon application. C. M. Tremaine & Brother, MANUFACTURERS, 435 Broome Street, Wew Work. 0 THE BURDETT Combination ORGAN. (With Carpenter and Burdett's New Improvements.) The disagreeable reedy tone entirely over come in this instrnment. The Verdict ix Vaanimous! The Greatest Success of the Age!! We Challenge the World to Equal 11! And cordially invite the profession, dealers and the musical world generally to examine this truly wonderful instrument. The Burdett Combination Organ As its name indicates. isan ingeniusunion ofalleur standard improvements, combined with many new features never before introduced or attempted in teed Organs, together making this Organ the xE PLUS ULTRA Of instruments, aud one that has al- -eady created a revolution in the public mind in the decided favor of the genera! adoption of Reed Organs. both for secular und sacred music, where an instrument is required either to accompany the voice or to produce orchestral eflecta. With the multitudinous and suprising combina intricate music of the ‘great masters,” can be ren dered as on a grand organ; or the most simple mu sic for the melodeon can be played by a child. All the various improvements on the Burdett Or- | gan are proteeted by patent, beiong exclusively to the Coinpany, and can be used on no other organ. cordial and highest enconiums from those ranking ‘among the first of musicians and organists. The New York Independent says of the Bur- dett Organ: “It is by far the nost perfect reed instrument we have ever seen.” The Christian Leader says : “We had no idea that a reed instruwent could be brought tosucb perfection ”’ The New York Obserrer sayx: “Ita purity of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderful or cheatral combinations, together with a number of new and original stops, render it an instru inent of such perfection as to be beyond com | petition ” | The press and public everywhere who have | had an opportuuity of listening to its beautiful | strains, not only give it their unqualified appro ‘val, but unhesitatingly concede that it stands | without a rival. Tle Burdett Organ ranges in priee from $135 to $1000. We have also New Cabinet Oigans at $45, $75, $100, &e. Cc. M. Tremaine & Bre., WHOLESALE AGENTS, 435 Broome St.,Wew YORK July 22, 1870. 29-til may 1-72 tions that ure contained in this instrument, the most | The present Burdett Organ has received the moxt | FRESH GARDEN SEEDS !. JUST RECEIVED AT THEO. F. KLCTTZ & CO, Drug Store. E™A fine assortment, sirable Novelties. , “Figs do not grow of thistles,” nor can be raised from inferior or cia eal Apoeeaeden this fact, we have spared no to procure only, Warranted Reliable Seeds, which we can conscientiously commend to our customers. We would call special attention to the German Wax Bean, as a stringless and most desirable kind. The Trophy Tomato now surpasses all others in size and quality. “ Breeses King of Earli Irish Potato, producing 400 acre. to the iav"Call or send for a Garden make out your Seed order, then buy of Kluttz & Co., and you will not be a pointed in the result. THEO, F. pa bs & CO., Druggists and Seed Dealers, . Salisbury, N.C. P.S. We will pre-pay postage on all ofdered by mail. ad seeds 20:18 R. R. R, Radway’s Ready Reliet Cures the worst pains in from ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. Not one hour after reading this advertisement need any one suffer with PAIN. . RADWAY’S READYSRELIEF is a cure for every Pain. It was the first and onfy Pain Remedy that instantly stops the most exerneiating pains, a!lays “Inflamations, and cures Congestions, whether of the lungs, stom- ach, Bowels or other glands or organs by one application, in from one to twenty minutes. no matter how violent or excruciating the pain | Rheumatic, Bed.ridden, Infirm, Cri pled, Ner- | vous, Neuraigic or prostrated with diseaze may suffer, RADWAY'’S READY RELIEF will afford instant case. Inflammation of the Kidneys Inflammation oy the Bladder, Inflammation of the Borels, Congestion of the Lun | Sore Throat, Difficult breathing. 4 a | , Palpitation of the Heart, | Hysterics, croup, Diptheria, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatiom, Cold Chills, Ague Chills. The application of the Ready Relief to the part oer where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and comfort. Twenty drops in a halfa tumbler of waterwilf in afew moments cure cramps, spasms, sour stomach, heartburn, sick headache, diarrhae, dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and all in- ternal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of “Radways Ready Relief’ with them. A few drgps in water will prevent sickness or paina from change of water, It is better than French | Brandy or bitters as @ stimulant. Fever and Ague. | Fever and Ague cured for fifty cts. There is ‘het aremedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fe- vers (aided by Kadway's Pills) so quich as pusiweys Ready Reliet.” Fifty cents per hot tle. ” is now the HEALTH! BEAUTY!! Strong and pure rich Blood—Increase of Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin & Beau- tiful Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAY'S | Sarsaparillfan Resolvent Has made the most astonishing Cures: 30 | quick, so rapid are the changes the body ' undergoes, under the influence of this truly Wonderful Medicine, that ,EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESH AND WEIGHT JI8 SEEN AND FELT. | THE GREAT BLOOD P!/RIFIER. Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Kesolvent communicates through the blood, sweut, urine | and other fluids and juices of the system the | vigor oflife, for it repairs the wasts o1 the bod | with new and sound material, ecrofula, sypb lis, consumption, glaudular diseases, ulcers in the thr at, inouth, tumors, nodes in the glands and other party of the system, sore eyes, strue morvus discharges from the ears, and the worst forme of skin diseasex, eruptionr, fevers, sores, scald heod, ring worm, salt rheum, erysipelar, ache, black xputs, worms in the flexh, cancesr in the woumb, and all weakening and painfal discharges. night sweats, loss of sperm and all wastes of the life Principle, are within the eur ative range of this wonder uf Modern Chen.ist ry,and afew days’ use will prove to ang per son Wishing it for either of these forms of dis eaxe itx potent power to cure them. It the patient, daily becoming redaced by the Wastes and decomposition <hat is continually progressing, succeedsin arresting these wastes, and repairs the same with new material made from healthy blood—and this the Sareaperillian will and does secure—a cure ix certain; fos when once this remedy commences its work of urification, and succeeds in diminishing the fins of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and ev- ery day the patient will fcel himself growing better and stronge?. the food digesting better, appetite improving and fles hand weight in- creasing. Not only does thefarsaparillian Re- solvent excel all known reinedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, Cunstitutional and | Skin dixeases ; but it is the only poritive cure for KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary and womb discases, gravel, diabetes, dropxy, stoppage of water,incoutinence of urine. Bright’s disease, Albuminuria, and in al] cases where there are brick-dust deposits, or the wa ter is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or threads like white silk or there is a morbid. dark, bilious ap : and white bone-dust deposits, and ace there ix a pricking. burning sensation when ot water, and pain in the small of the back a along the loinr. DR. RADWAY'B Perfect Purgative Pills, perfectly tasteless elegantly coated wit) swcet gum, urge, regulate. purify, cleanse and strengthen.— adway's Pi'ls, for the cure of ai] disorders of the stomach. liver. bowels, kidneys, bladder, nervous diseases, headache. constipation. cortiveness, indi- gestion. dyspepsia, bilionsness, bilious fever iufiam- mation of the bowels, piles and all derangements of the internal Viscera. Warranted to ee ce tive cure. Purely vegetable. containing ° cury. minerals or deleterious drugs. A few doses of Rapway's Pitts wifl free the system from all the above named disorders. "rice, 1 cents perbox. SOILD BY DRUGCISTB. Read “Fats axp £.” Send one letter. to RADWAY & CO., 61 Maiden Lane, N Y. formation worth thousaads will be sent you. Jane 80—96-1y a Cheap Chattle Mortgages, and various other blanks for cale here, os Ti ne ho e ee Baptist and Whisky. | The following scene is said to have oc- | gedyig a drinking galoon in the town, vf Al will bepresent the parties +y Bo and W., and give the con versa- n which is* reported to have taken lace.) “TW, had gonc inte the liquor traffic ‘e the purpose of supporting his fam- y. He had a very small capital with ‘hich-to begin business, and he could ot believe that he could possibly en-| oge in anything that would pay him | . sufficient profit unless it were whis- vy selBnes THe had come missgivings bout contributing to the ruin of hun-| ‘reds, bnt the old argument was at! and, “Others sell and why not ee After le opened business and com- rence the work of ruin upon his_ fel- nw ereatures he was much troubled, aya regretted that he had invested his -jney in the sinful traffic. But the ‘sual solage came to inind—T cannot | ford to lose what capital I have in-| ested; I am too poor; and therefore I) vill sell on till I close out, buying just | nough to keep ap the stock, Irom | hy to day h@4vas gegatlySsrprised at | tue 1 en pe had for customers. Some ie Mwews and some. were strangers, | “hose position in Jife he did not know. | One morning, when sales were some- hat dull, Mr. B. stepped in and eall-| L for brandy. W. eyed him for a] oment and then said: Mr. B, are you a’ menrber of the Church? B.—Yes; I belong to the church at t> ab i —Do you think, Mr. &., that} ‘*hurch members should come into such ylace as this and drink? erties because we are members of the Chureh? If T want a drain, why cane ! lot T diink it as well as other men? | Wo—It Lunderstaad anything about religion, it demands that you shall verry tues appetites and passions, f ad cons: crate yourself wholly to God. | thay judsuent, you have no right! sa Cheiscan, todrink, or to be found | w sueh a place as this. | : \ 2 ye { B.—Well, IL will not now discuss | tae subject with you. Give me the} brandy, and | will co, W.—No, sir, Mr. B. I am deter-| mined not to sell a drop of liquor of | ie . ; | anv kind to any one whom I know te : | eek | . 1 ] . : HOE AMemver Of ANY Cnurch. That, SIT, | 1 co eo | 2 sitll not be on tay soul. You eannot | rink inmy safoon. And [ would ad- vise vou never again to be found in sucha place. Cro, act the Christian and serve your Crod as you have sworn. to do, or cease to bear the name, and save the cause froma such shameful! reproach. | Ve ‘ B.— i sappeared, deeply stung at the! unexpected and merited rebuke of the bas ay ligyor dealer, Will not ethers write oer thdir doors: “Professors exnnot| drink Neutl- Weaterir Baptist. . ——e The Corolina Eagle says: “A terri-| ble atlray ecenred ubout three miles trom Jeard Station, Burke county, on the night of the 20th inst. | “The following is the information we have gathered in regard to this af- fiir: Three young men of [card went to an old Mrs. Petcet’s to a “frolic” or wethering of some sort, with theavowed Intention of havipe some fun. But the desperate young fellows of the neigh | borhood were determined to have it all ta themselves, and consequently pro- ceeded to rid themselves of the com- pany of the trio from Icard, by coolly | knocking down one of them, who got up the best he could, and made his wav as fast as his legs would carry hin, in the direction of home, The remaining | two, thinking retreat the best policy ud@er the circumstances, immediately took to their heels, followed by the! crowd, . | “But just here the affair took a very | serious turn. One of the pursued, the | engincer of the gravel train on the W, | N.C. R. B., finding he would be over- taken, turned upon his assailants and. broke a club on one, fired at another, | the ball grazing his forehead, and then | at William Peteet, who received the! ball in hisarm and side. By this time, | the engineer was surrounded, his pis- | tol taken from him, he was knocked ! dowa, stamped upon, kieked, ent, bruis- | edsantil alinost dead, when they seized the other and treated him likewise. “Phe third escaped. None were kill- cd... Peteet’s wound is serious. The engineer and his companion are horri- LIS braised. “This shocking affair took place in | Notes nt co} = 7 . theneighborhood of the Cook murder, iigoxieation.” i Congress Cannot Punish State Officers Jur aianfore:ng State Laws —Louiaville A 2 ust, the case of Judze Vriee, of the! fusing to receive negro tessimony in hia | testimony, Jadge Ballard dismiseed the | cases Mying Judge Price had rendered | lis decision pursnant to the laws of the | Stake rived his judicial authority, and hia de- cisi¥f Was doubtless made in good faith, and Ido not think Congress has power | to enact a liw for 80 doing, | Cheap Chattle Mortgages, and various ¢il.cr L'sihs {cr sale here. Jlinprovement, that he has inade arrange- | x desirable Brick House with 7 rooms and 4 ‘J. K. BURKE. eee : : licted. and Jike it, was probabiy the etfeets of, public days. ‘Oh! ably known in Fomewitle City Conrt, indicted for ze | {would respectfully iA HARDWARE. ee TN yng ener ee ee eee —_! - - 7S 7 wif Thea fa —— Se MERCHANTS, Alain Street, Salisbury, .V, €,, ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING | New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple- | ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &c,, &c., ee the convenience and facility of Fanners, | Blacksmiths, Carpenters, | Shoe Makers, Tanners, | Cabinet Makers, Masons, Carriage Builders, Coopers, House- Keepers, Butchers, Cooks, &e., &e. In fact, few persons unacquainted with our establishment, are aware of the wide' range of wants we are prepared to meet, nor lof the exact and beautiful adaptability of our goods for the purposes for which they are mage, Nor can we describe them in an advertisement. They must be seen. Cone, therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- thing you want, from a toothpick to a steam engine ; from a pin to a strawcutter—any- thing—almost every thing. They havé— A FULL STOCK always on hand of every yarietyof Nails, Iron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- ‘dles, Scythes, 100 Dazea Axes at. low prices.— Guns, Pistols, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks Seales, the best Wrought Iron Plows to befound. We warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp- '8on’s Plows and Subsoilers. CORN SHELLERS, : STRAW CUTTERS, iand a thousand other tl hi eed. Send, in your orders or come jad hay 7 Salisbury, N.C. 13:tf — LK J. ALLEN BROWN 5; —Why not,sir? Do we lose all HAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy's Granite Row, and PRODUCE COMMI 347" He solicits cash orders from abrod. TABAGCOG! MOREHEAD’S. HARRUDVSE GREENSBORO’ N.C., Will be open every WEDNESDAY on and | after the first Wednesday in March, (6th,) | tor the sale of LEAF TOBACCO. Those who consign with me are assured of the best prices. If tie sales do not give satistaction, \ the Tobacco invv be * taken ia.” and ship,ed else. where. No charge tof storage. Warehouse fees the same ax at Danville. Uiberal advances will be made. Phe Warehonse tas a first class prizery | attached.. Im the hanging, orderimg and assurt- ing of yonr Tobacco. téo mach care cannot be! planters. Il do my best for consignors: they can't ask more. T reterevery man to his neighbors, that the good news may spread. Very Respectfully. EUGENE MORSHE\D. | Feb. 13 1872, 3m:22 LUMBER! Lumber!! Lumber!!! TH undersigned begs leave te infer | the citizens of Salisbury, and other places of | nents to furnish Inmber cheaper than ever, GREEN OR DRIED to suit the purchaser. Remember freights are no wore from [ard Station, than from places wearer Salisbury, while the tiinber is better. Be sure gud send yeur orders for Lamber. D. W. ROBERTS, Tgard Stat‘on. N, C. 20-3in Feb. 2. tie <P re om SA i. BE. all necessary out houses; sitnated in the most desirable part of Town. Persons Wishing to purchase, can apply at this office. this Sey & COFFIN ‘$2, SENSATION, 312. AUCTION AND | Commission Merchants, | (G” At the Sign of the Red Flag, MERONEY'’S. OLD STAND, —MAIN STREKT— _ SALISBURY, N, 6, J. M. COFFIN, | opened a SSION BUSINESS. Produee bought and shipped on very short ‘ notice.—Respectfully refers to business en of the city. 14?Cash paid tor all leading articles of 11:tf country Produce. ee SIXTY-FIVE FI°ST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED THE GREAT SOUTHERN TORY. WM. C. KNABE & CO. Manufacturers of GRAND, SQAURE AND UPRIGHT Piano Fertes, BALTIMORE, MD. These Instruments have been before the Pub- lic Jur nearly Thirty Years, and upon their ex- cellence alone attained an unpurchased pre-em- i tnence, Which pronounces them unequalled, in TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURA- BILITY. BeH. All our Square Pianos have our New Improved OVERSTRUNG SCALE and the Agraffe Lireble. we&3. We would call special attention to our late Patented Iinprovements in Grand Pianos 9 hee | take hip 6: She Fk een si ‘ o lean : 2: here. ’—Christian Index and) ker Ample camping gonnds are offered to and {guare Grands, found in po vther Piano, which bring the Piano nearer perfection than has yet been attained, Every Piano Fully Warranted for Five Years. Bess" We are by special arrangement enabled to furnish Parlor Organs and Melodians of the ‘most celebrated makers, Wholesale and Retail at lowest Factory Prices. Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists prompt- ly furnished on application to pi. KNABE & CO., Baltimore, Md. Or any Of our regular established agencies. October 13, 1871.—6 months. A STEM WINDER. THE Magic Watch. A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT. SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW, AND USEFUL, AS WELL AS GOOD. A New Sty_e Dove_e Hunttnxc Cask and open face WATCH combined in ONE, with fine FIRST CLASS imported Polished or FrosteD Nicie, Pa- TENT LEVER, and Ruby Jeweled MOVEMENTS. Accurately adjusted and REGULATED. Elegant Crystal Cup, showing the Exposed Action and EVERY MOTION of the Beautiful Worxs while running, with the celebrated PATENT STEM WIXD- ING Attachment (winding up atthe Stent without | the use of Key). Unique in Design, and quite a NOVEFLY, CHEAPEST REALLY GOOD, strong, correct and serriceable W ATCH ever manntactnred FOR PERSONAL USE, Equal to finest quality high price Gol.D CHRONOMETER WATCH at one- twentieth the cost. Price each LapiEs’ or GEN TW’ size, with CHAIN free, in Morocco Case, only $12 or $60 per half dozen ; $100 per dozen to clubs or the trade, Since WATCHES sent FREE to any adilresa, Safe delivery guaranteed on receipt of price. We are responsible for Checks, Drafts, P. O. Money Orders, or Registered Letters only. Or, we will forward them by Express WITHOUT THE MONEY, and you can pay the price to the EXPRESS AGENT (with Express Charges Ex- TRA for the privilege) on the delivery of them to you in YoUR TowN. Watches of all kinds | Sent everywhere on the same condition. ; Genuine AMERICAN Levers, $15. Sop Gop Levers, $30. Lapies’ and Gents’ as all styles, $2 to $10 each. Every A Warcit sold as represented, thoroughly warran- ted by SPrctal. GUARANTEE, and can be erchang- ed at ALL TIMRS free of cost. No AGENTS EM- PLOYED, All gooda at Fuctury Prices. Any Watch you may want at half the price your Bey Orders and consignments respectfully so- jeweler ses it for. Descriptive Price Lists of Bea Auction sales every Saturday and a ' Yes—Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes'! Having fallen back to a better position and ' been reinforced by f i Soycek “oS . y forming a copartnership w Marcle §$eSinthe United Brates Cirenit |. ~ F Se Jxo. M. Corrty, who has been long and favor- | the Mercantile community, | return my thanks to the .: rite : public generally, and solicit a continuance of | ‘ their patronage to the new Firm: wi Court prior to the enactment by the Leg- peat a et . a ace Firm; with the as- =] - fer es oer: admitti ; Istatmve of the statute admitting such | who may have anything to sell or buy. we can to satisfy all | J. K, BURKE. January 1872, N. B. I will continue to attend to the sell- | ministrators and others when notified intime. | tf:18 J. K. BURKE, Auctioneer. Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds hattle Mortgages; &e, ale at this offie S ALEM ALMANACS Pps LMS AND HYMNS, Watebes, Chains, é&c., sent free. Address al! all orders. STEWART, GRAHAM & CO, Jewelers, Importers, &., 6 Whitehall St. N. ¥ SALISBURY BOOK <a STORE, At the Book Sfreo. 15:6mo] Oo—__——. At the Book Store [_Utaebas Books of .Worchip, At the Book Store. entueky, under which he de- | ng of any kind of Property in the country, for , SHeot BOOKS, large varietr At the Book Store. N fact any thing in the way of Books and {B. Stationery, can be had at short notice and | on reasonabie terms. adi) ‘Commissioner's Deeds, Sherif? | Deed At the Book Store. | Seen orders -will receive prompt atten- tion Send in your orders. CALYIN PLYLER. Jan. 24, 1872. 19:tf A EN LEAL AA TOE | PCRS © IRD IO TR I” say li * Oboes pensation for their services during their term, 5 & —- » < ing 1 Wi i i ‘ + ax " = : ouse , 3 striking out the first clause thereof, down to and Noy. 27, 1866; July 93, 1867; Jan. 14, 14, 1868; July 27, 1869, s% 2; ym, +1, y $7, 1869, 7s ion two of the second article : } seriking oot t “sinasly,” and tnsshiay sembly. The Wew Year Gads the LIGHTNING 84Ws | PhFaee “as wforesaid or” in aid’ tection ; the ican Inetitate, or othe ab styled “ seéti ~ lo “Fe — ridtkgad aad railed ¢e 4 ‘am, y section 30,” and to ‘Féad as follows pelied lease of No. 80 Beekman street, and ur. | “abject to such regulations in‘regard to time of ly The supp! be 1 th a i i i of the LIGHTNING BUCK Ga'W. bupheceatiers as cele aie eoeet =o —< i pe : "7 ( ¥ | . r <a 1 pat AL Super Extra » z ; H . : P That the Conatitution of this Btate be altered EBEN MOQQDY BOY NTON, as follows, to wit : including the word “but ;” this being the clause relating to the State debs. a & ws ~» > 2 : ~ “fin Tieg thereof, ‘the word “ dbiennisity being Amend section five of the second afficle, by atriking out alt that precedes ‘the words, “the Universally acknowledged to lead the Ameri- }parts so stricken out having Wo the ican market. No manufacturer.of Saws has State cemmus. eu 2 3 challenge for expenses of public contest ix en- oe eee "aot cee raved on the saw. Tangeme ats for the manutacture of tive thuusund | Payment and reduction fur non-attendanceé as LIGHTNING Cross cuts per mopth, and hope | may be prescribed by law; bot they may have will endeavor to keep. sg'ock ov land«. -The Amend section on i i a : e of the third article _Saie of seveal dozen of the above mentioned striking ont the words “ four years,” where feed af ‘TI Taare N ‘| Gs NE > oe Passed ; “ < e% : , . &. - s re] ‘ : ¢ 2 “* 7 4 £ * « fr 4 Amend section six, of the first article, by 60 BEZEMAN SERBS, Now Fork. Amend ; in reference to the tessivud of the Genérif A- Not One Failed in 20,000, (2% Senate districts.” and ‘by ‘striking ont the dared to question oripubligiy ioe Ame-| Add a new section to the second article to be a The large increase of the business has com- to be able to fill all orders prompt an additional allowance: when they are called Saws causes belief that they are the best blades in the market. All Lightnit Ks aveindel. | Occur first in said section, and inserting, in lieu ibly ctohed with my mane the Chote. with | thereof, the words “two years,” being in refer- directions for filing, using. &c. ence tu the terms of executive officers. Fach Lightning “aw willcoil andtouch ends| Strike out the word “ Superintendent of Pub- uninjured. Not one in Miata A thousand Has | lic Works,” wherever they occur in the Consti- mores tect ap though theindhecn tation, this abolishing that effiee. nek ithed e Amend eection six of the third article. by euch unski m not sef and Cee as parr striking dut the word ‘auuually" and in- thin saw, a guage heavier (than regular IL) will he inserted to order. Since enlargement of dust / serting. in lien thereof. the word. ~‘biennial- ly.”* so as to egnfurm to the provisious re- space, One year ago, nocomplaint of clogging specting the sessions uf the General Assem- bly = _ = ; va has been received. The Lightning Saws are : . —_— equally acapted for smailend large timber, soft or hard wood. bat soft timber requires it to be set wider. Lightning Saws are all set and sharpened ready for use when sent out; are two gnages thi ner on back. _ New Yoru, Anneicin Txstitrvre Farr Britprxe, Nov. 4. 1871. E. M. Boyxton, 80 Beekman St., New York-—Sir: This certifies that 1 saw the Lightning Croes-Cat Saw, worked by Land, py two men and saw cut offa sound 8x9 inch chesnet log in3 3 4 seconds: and 16 cuts of same. Gontinuoarly. in two minutes and 16 seconds, or at the rate of a cord of wood in Jess than nine minutes. J am satisfied that for all purposes of cross-cutting large and ¢mall timber, your| Alter seetion four of the fourth article. so cross-cut and wood saws have ho rival in speed, in ease and in simplicity. that said seetion shall readas follows: “The I be ieve their universal use would save a vast amount of money and time. and lighten the toil of judicial power of the Stateshnll be vested ig millions of men. J. W. RLAKE. : p < fuperintendentand Eegineer, American Institute Fair. a court for the trial of impeach ments. a Sa- preme Court. Seperior Courts, sueh interior ‘ N. B. These extreme testa are quoted merely to prove what s.ould be obvious—that direct catting is better than the old ¥ frictic n process used by all other saws. Cuourtsas may be established by law, and Honest hardware men will procure the gennine for their customers, even if they are overstocked with Courts of Justice- of the Peace.” . Alter section eight of the fourth article. inferior goods., but where they do not keep them, agents are wanted. N B. Millions of axesare used for cutting wood: a Lightning Croas-Cnt Saw, either for one man or : A : sothat said section shall teadcas fullow- ; The Supreme Court shall consist of a Chief fortwo, will cut five times as fast asan axe. Why not try them ? Also, Lightning Ice Saws, 4 to 6 feet Justice and two Assoviate Justices; Prori- long. suitable for general nse. Seethat the name and warrant are on each saw. ded, That this shall not apply to the justices during their present term of office, unless E. M. BOYNTON, Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer. by death. resignation. or o' herwise, the num ber of Associate Justices shall be reduced to two.” Alter section twelve of the fourth article so that said section shall read as follows: ‘ “The State shall be divided iuto nine judi- cial districts. for eack of which a judge shall be chosen; and in each district a Superior courtshall be held at least twiee i: each veartho continue for such time in each eoun- ty r spectively as inay be prescribed by law. The General Assembly shall lay off said dis- tricts iu due time. so that the eaid nine judges nay be chosen and begin their offici- al terin at the first general election for inem- bers of the General Assembly which shall oceur after the ratification of this seetion.” The General Assembly may reduce or in- crease the nuinber of Districts to take effect at the end of each judicial terin. Strike out section thirt-en of the fourth aiticle which fixes the present judicial dis- tricts. Amend section fourteen of the fourth ar- ticle by strikiug out all after) the word ‘offiee.”” aud inserting, in lieu of the part so stricken out. the following: ‘The General Assembly shall preseribe a pr per system of rotation for the judge may ride the saine dis- trict twice in succession, aud the judges way also exchange districts with each other, as nay be provided by law:”’ > trike out section fitteen of the fourth ar- Maal aa ; ticle. and insert iv lieu thereof, the follow- wa ll IAI” Res Bow eezen'e eH ’ ing: The General Assembly shall have no ded | Mt power to deprive the judicial departinent of apy power or jurisdiction which rightfully pertains to it as a covurdinate department; but the General Asseinbly shall allot and distribute that portion of this power and ju- risdiction, which does not pertain to the Su- preme Court, among the other Courts pre- scribed iu this coustitution or which may be established by law. in such mauner as it may deem best. providealgo a proper 8) stem of appeals, and regulate by law when ueeessary the methods of proceeding, in the exercise of their powers. cf all the courts below the Supreme Court. so far as the same nay be done without conflict with other pro- visions of this coustitution.”” - Strike out sections sixteen, seven- teen, nineteen, twenty-five aud thirty-three of the fourth article. Amend section twenty-six of the fourth article by striking out all that part which be- gins with, aud follows the word ‘but’ in said section, aud. in lieu of the part so stricken out, inserting the folluwigg :— “The judicial officers and the clerks of any courts which may be established by law, khall be chosen by the vote of the qualified eleetors, and fur such tern as may be pre- scribed by law. [i.e voters of each pre- cinet, establ shed as is elsewhere provided for in this constitution. shall elect two jus- tices of the peace for sueh term as may be Strike out sections twu and three of the foarth article, being the provisions which re- fer to the appoiutinent and duties of the Code Commissioners. New York. SV are, mu - "eo ay Rae sient nee aA Liontuime, BUEK-SAW Se _ E. M. Boynton’s Lightning One man Cross cut. fir cutting Wood, Joists, Logs ard Timber. and saw- ing down trees. Complete, ready for nee. Price. $5 00 for fourteet Larger sawe made to order. — Millions of Axesare in use, where, by using this Saw, half the time would Le savd, and no waste of fuel occur. @ ak wig Why Use the Lightning Saw !? Because the fastest is the cleapest, ]F SIMPLF. As it cosis tive hundred or ture dollars tor the labor that wears out the cross-cat raw, a saving ofone- fifth by speed und ease of an improved saw saves the cost of a dozen. The only difficulty has been that uuskiliful men neglect to shorten any clearing teeth propersy, 1! complicated. These patent teeth are all of one length and no shorting required and cut twice as fast as common saws. There Lave been many devices for clearer teeth, bat no other patent cutting teeth for cross cutting but these are kuown Why should a saw tooth be iv an indirect rasped V, riding over the tin Ler, when, if the outside edges be projected and points double with one dress of set, a direct cutting wid clearing is substituted? ‘Irne.it will require better steel and harder tempering for a cutting saw, butdo you buy a poor tool of any other description, or use a rough rasp to sharpen your penhnite? Note caretul- ly these Patent Cutters, how different fron: any other saw: Ist. Doub e pointed, with ONE Dkkrs AND ET for two pointe cn one side of kerf, and neat two re- versed cut on uther side. 2nd. One point behind the other, consequently c.ts and clears only with outside edges. No slanteut to guage out. If one point of M tooth was set one way and one the other, tle slant would ride ana lift out thetooth. 3d. Cuts at a direct or opposite angle to the old V tvo’h saw, beneath all sawdust, es a plow instead of a harrow. 4th. Are edged with an oil stone. after filing teeth. 5th. These are the only patent direct cutting aud clearing teeth known for cross cutting saws; cut faster, easier than any other, and are, with present ferm, as simple to sharpen as the aid V tooth, as M mi BOYNTON’S PATENT LIGHTNING SAW. This saw possesses several great advantages over the ancient V tooth, which hea hitherto been telied on, especially in crose-cut saws, the strength, stifiness and dutubility of there teeth. and fl. cir capacity tor deey gumming ate to. bvious that we will omy Bane four other points of comparizon, viz: Speed, ease, simplicity and petfeet clestanr:. Sprep.—ail are aware that an oidivary hand saw cuts only one wey; i. the front cut is more ef- fective than the back, or retreating cut. These teeth, witi their o ite citting faces, cutting in line, eae are equivolent to the front cut both ways of the kaud raw, in distinction to the hack cuts of tLeold Vj fixed by law, whose jurisdiction shall extend saw. Hence speed is inevitable. -{ throughout their respective eounties. The East oF CuTTING.—It is easier to plow a grove in timber than to crush oneout. The application of General Assetubly nay provide fur the clee- this principle is very perfect, all the tegth being ot even length, double pointed, cut with outside verti. | 7©%¢™# ae of th ae cal und projecting edges, and clear sinaltatecusly with tlesane. | tionof more than twe justices of the pea SimPuicity.—This is obvious, all the points being like hand@saw teeth. viz: the sametength. No | in thuse preeinets whieh contain cities or hooks. or thick raking teeth. to be shortened; only one mill file is required to keep theso im order. and towne, or ia which other special reasons ren- they are es easy tor the unskilled laborer to sharpen as tleold tarhion ea saw. der it expedient. The chief magistrates of Perrrcr (1.84RAXcK.—Continuourly cutting ond clearing, these opposite ‘cutting faces” not only | C&T 1t expedient. dis eat Eas cut, but clear, by lifting the fibre above the projecting bisdes, like a plow, which is the most perfect | Cities and incorporated towns sha uve the judicial powers of justices of the peace. Ameud eection thirty of the fourtn article clearing re sy their circular we sce that two Boyrton brothers, by hand, cut off a twelve-inch sycamoie(button- by stikiug vut the word “township” and juserting, in lieu thereof, the word ‘‘pre- wood) log in eight seconds, before Major Genera) Meade andotber distinguished men. at Independance Square, Philadelphia, September 1, 1869. We alro note. ar a proof of the case that permits eustained effort, the sawing, by hand. of To cords of hard beech, maple, elm, ash. and hickery wood in | *' i h eight hours (including lost time) in Michigan. Such work, by two men, with one saw once, fied is | cinets;” also in the last sentence of the same section. strike out the words ‘the comiis- sioners of the county may appoint to such office for the unexpired term,” and in lieu wonderful. These Saws are made and sold hy Mr. E. M. Boynton. 80 Beekman street, New York, and are pro- thereof insert “ao uppoivtmeat to fill such vacancy for the unexpired terin shall be tected by fonr patents, dated respectively 27, 1866; July 23, 1867; January 14, 1868; July 27, 1869. We trast that the inventors of 80 valuable an improvement, in an articie of such universal use as the saw, will be able to enjoy the fiuit of their labors free from infringement or piracy of any kind.— Iron made as way be prescribed by law.” Aimend seetions one and seven of the fi th article, by striking out the words -‘eummis- AGb, APRIL, 7, 1870. sievers uf the several counties’? where they oceur in said sections, and in lieu thereof in- serting the words, ‘‘county aathoriiies es- tablished and authorized by law." Strike out section foor of the fifth article, relating to taxation to pay the Stute debt and interest. Amend section six of the fifth article by inserting after the word ‘iustrumeot” ip said section the words ‘or any vther pery sunal property.” : Tases ie word “and” before the word “surveyor” ip section one of the 7th article. and strike out the words ‘and five cominis- giovers’ in said section; aiso add to said section the following: «The General As- sembly shall provide for a system of eourty government ue the several counties uf the State.” Amend section two of the seventh article, by striking out the word ‘conimissioners” and im liea thereof inserting the words pounty authorities established and authorized by Jaw;"' and iv the same section strike out the wurds, “the Register of Deeds shall be ex officig vierk of the board of com mission- ers.’ Strike ont section three of the seventh ar- ticle. and in lieu thereof insert the fulluwing ; These Saws are universally conceded to Surpass all others for Cross-cutting Timber. Although $500 challenge for expense of test has been advertised in millions @f papers, and engraved on each saw, no one has ever DARED to publicly test the matter, NO other saw has double ‘pointed teeth, CONSTRUCTED TO CUT IN LINE SO AS TO CUT WITH OUTSIDE OF M TOOTH ONLY by direct action. ee a 2 N, B.—The cutting of all single pointed teeth are equal, and these M teeth are double, with direct-action, spaced, ang slant concealed between points of A. If one point of M was set one way and one the other, the slant would ride and lift out the tooth. When the hardware trade do not seJl, agents wanted, and no government license is required. A six foot cross eut and a brick saw-blade will be sent to any address on receipt of $6, or $1 per foot. Qne man saws $1 35 per foot. 26:1f] : (Of sub-divisions, as compact and convenient . ape as possible, and marked ~~ = nite boundaries, which inp boatbeleh dace each receive three hundfed dollars ax a com- eet att eames “The counly tuthorilies extabliched ithe: ined by law ehall e6e that thes cnuntien are divided PMeceesary. Said sub-di shall be known by the name of precincts. ' Ii have [wo cuPporate powers. The ply es . eroments are abolished. The esol the pr: ciuets shall be the same tofure defined the townships a be altered.” ; , ‘erat - Silo oat seations eee re ‘siz, ae even of the seventh atticle which rviate the township system. v¥ dare -et TN z Amend sections eight atid | oF the seveuth article, by nciking cat Se “or towuships” where they occur in said se , Strike out section three’ of the ninth e. and iuliew thereof iveeri the ngs’ Thi Genere! Assembly shall make pfa: vision by law for the management p lation of the public sehouls, ' ie (ee system of free public fuse! 7 , Stroke ops cection five oF the article, and iu lieu thereof, insert the following : “The Geveral A bly shall hay wovide for the election nf pee rc ihe university. of North Carolina, in whom, chosen, shall be tested al! the ‘privileges, rights, franehises and, endowinents bereto- fure in any wise granted to, or tonferred up- on. the Board of T:ugtees of anid Universi- ty; aid the General Assembly may, make such provisions, laws and regatations, frotn time to tine, a8 may be neces end on- pedient, fur the. waintenanes aud mausge, nent of said University.” Strike ont seetiva -thirteéh, fourteen and fifteew of thy niath article. relating to the University of Noth@arvlina. _ Aspend secs tion tenof the eleventh article by striking out the words “at the charge of the State.” and in diew therpof. insert the words “shy the State; and those who de. pat own property exemption preseribed ip this Cunstitution, or being minors, whose parepts de not owe property over and above the game, shall be cared for at the charge of the®tate: Alter section seven of the fourteenth ar- ticle so that said section shall read as ful- follows: “No person whe shall hold apy of- fice or place oftrust or protit uader the Usited “tates, orany departinen( thereof, or under any other State or govergment, shall hold or exercise any otber office or place of trust or profit under the authority of this State. of be eligible to a seat én enther howe of the General Assembly; Provided, That,nothing herein contained shall extend to officers in the militia, Justice of the Peace, Comnis- sivvers for Special Purposes.” — Adu another section tu the fourtbeenth ar- ticle to be styled “section 8." aud to read as follows: “Connty officers. justices of the peace and other ofBecrs whose offices are abolished or changed in any way by the al- teration of the coustitution, shatleo tipue to exervise their fanetions until any provisions hecessary 40 be wade by law in order tu give full eff-ct to the alteratious, so far as relates to said officers shall have been made.” Re-wumber the seetions in those articles from which au section has been strieken without the insertiou of ancther in its Stead; and give to any new section that naimber which by this wethod wonld have been given to the section for which it is substited, and the alteration shall be embodied iuto the constitution, aud the several sections puin- bered consecutively. ° > rere CANS A Bil J. Waruan, Proprietor. R. H. i aie & Co., Draggisu & Gen. Agents, Sap Freasigco, Cal., and 34 Commerce street, N. Y. MILLIONS Bear Testimeny te their Wenderful Carative They are not a vile Fancy Drink, Made of Peer Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits aad Refuse Ligquers doctored, spiced and sweetened to piease the taste.called ** Tonics,’ ‘“Appetizers,” “Restorers.“ke., that lend the tippler on to @riinkenness and rain, but are a true Medicine. nade {rom the Native Boots and Herbs ef California. free frem all Alcehelic selare- tanta, They arethe GREAT BLOOD PURI- FIER and A LIFE GIVING PRIXCIPLE, & perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the System carrying off all poisonous mattes and restoring thebleed toa healthy condition. Ne person enn take these Bit- ters according to directions and remain leng unwell, previded their bones are not destroyed by mineral poiwon or other menns, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. They aren Genilo Purgativeas well asa Ponlc, possessing. ulso, the peculiar merit of acting as a power ful sgent in relieving Congestion or Infiam- mation of the Liver, and ali the Visceral Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young or ol.|, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or ab the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal. Fer Infammatery and Chresic Rheama- tiem and Geut, Drapepsia or Indigestion, Hilieun, Rewitteut and Intermittens Fe- vors, Diseanca of the Bleed, Liver, KMid- neys and Btndder, there Bitters have been most succesafl. Suck Dineasce are eaused by Vitiased Bleed, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organa. PYSPKPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Heat- ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chet. Dizaineas, Sour Eructations of the Btomach. Red Taste in the Moxth. Bilious attacks, Paipitation of the Heart, Infaromation of the Lungs, Pain in the re gions of the Kidneys. anda bundred other painful symp- tums. are tbe oftsprings of Dyspepsia. They invicorate the Stomach and stimelate the terrid Liver and Béwels, which rencer them of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of all impurities. and im- partin: new life and vizor to the whole system. FOR SK AN DISEAREM, Eruptions, Petter, Sait Rheum, Blotebes, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Bofla, Car- os. King-We Seald Mead, Sore Eyes, Erysipe- HATO aren Discolorations of the Skin. oe and Dweases of the Skin. of whatever nawe or patere. s1° literally dug up and carried out of the system in » short time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle in such eaxcs will convince the most increduleus of their curs tive effects. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its im- puritics bursting thfough the shin io Pimples, Erer tions or Sores; cleanse it when you Bnd it ebstrected and sluggish in the veins: eloanse it when it is foul, and your feelines will tell youwhen. Beep the hived pure, and the health of the svstem will follow. Pin, Tape, and ether Werme, lurking ia the system of so many thousands, are effectually destzored and sifmy cea that discase. No By anthelmintics will free these Bitters. 3. WALKEE, Proprietor. RH. McDONALD & CO. Droggista and Geo. Agents. Californie. snr pplng iy msmendig hae 9 = yh oy So sOLW BY ALL DRUGGISTA AND DRALEBS. WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, ETURNS DIS THANKS ta pis OLD FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal patronage heretofore extended tohim. He — informs them that he has fitted up @ new 40 commiodious Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- Building, Room Wo- &, where he would be pleased to see them. " arautecs to give satisfaction in ey me fie hae in his e1 ploy of the best Hair in Western North Carolina. Herequests® from all. Salisbury, N.C., Dec. 17, 1869. 5o—tf & we ame ambe.: | OR Jo | SY 7 State ACTH! cea Ee a IR = alg en = SoBe snes a LLL LL TT te 8a wo A ree “8001 gap vom oF OW tous Yo i inf tt Sdeyiiletes sy Carolina ‘Watchman. I. J. BEUNER, Editor and Proprietor. RATES OF SUBCBIPTION Oxw Year, payable in advance. ....$2.50 Six MonTHs, “ aerate 1.50 5 Copies to one address; == -->----- 10.00 —————EEEoeeeeEe Hovse or RepreseNTATIVES.—Tha ionment of this body as preseribed nA Legislature is as follows: Alamance, |. Jackson, 1, Alexander, 1, Johnston, 2, Alleghany, 1, Jones, 1, Anson, |, Lenoir, 1, Ashe, |, Lincolu, 1, Beaufort, 1 Macon, l, Bertie, 1, Madison, 1, Bladen, 1, Martin, 1, McDowell, 1, Mecklenburg, 2, Brunswick, |, Buncombe, 2, Barke, 1, Mitchell, 1, Cabarras, 1, Montgomery, 1, Caldwell, 1. Moore, 1, Camden, 1, Nash, 1, Carteret, 1, New Hanover, 3, Caswell, 2, Northampton, }, Oaslow, 1, Orange, 2, Pasquotank, 1, Perquimans, 1, Person, 1, ditt. Polk, 1, Randolph, 2, Riehmond, 1, Robeson, 2, Catawba, 1, Chatham, 2, Cherokee 1, Chowan, I, Clay, iF Cleareland, 1, Columbus, l, Craven, 2, Cumberland, 2, Currituck, 1, Dare, 1, Rockingham, 2, Davidson, 2, Rowan, 2, Davie, |, Rutherford, 1, Duplin, 2, Edgeeombe, 2, Forsythe, 1, Sampson, 2, Stanly, 1, Stokes, 1, Franklin, 1, Surry, 1, Gaston, I, Swain, 1, Gates, |, ‘Transylvania, 1, Tyrrell, 1, Union, 1, Wake, 4, Warren, 2, Washington, 1, Wilkes, 2, Watauga, 1, Granville, 2, Greene, 1, Guilford, 2, Hallifax, 2, Harnett, 1, Hayweod, I, Hendersen, 1, Hertford, 1, Wayne, 2, Hyde, I, Wilson, 1, Iredell, 2, Yadkin, 1, Yancey, 1. Graham is not entitled to a Represen- tative; Pamlieo votes wiih Beaufort for Member of the House. Oe SenatoriaL Disticts.—TVhe follow- ing are the Senatorial Districts as paseed by the Legislature: Ist District. —Currituck, Camden, Pas- quotank, Hertford, Gates, Chowan, Per- uimansa— 2. 2nd. Tyrrell, Washington, Martin, Dare Beaufort, Pamlico and Hyde—2. 3rd. Northamptom and Bertie—1. 4th, Halifax —1. Sth. Edgeeombe—rl. 6th. Pitte—1. 7h. Wilson, Nash and Franklin—2. 8th. Craven—1. 9th. Jenes, Onslow and Carteret— lL. 10th. Wayne and Duplin—2. 1ith. Lenior and Greene—1}. 12th. New Hanover—1. 13th. Brunswiek and Bladen— 1. 14th. Sampson-—1. JSth. Columbus aud Robeson—]. 16th. Cumberland and Harnett.—1. 17th. Johaston—1. 18th. Wake—1 19th. Warren - 1. 20th. Person, Caswell and Orange—2. 2lst. Granville—1. 22nd. Chatham — 1. 23rd. Roekingham—1. 24th. Alamance and Guilford—2. 25th. Randolph and Moore—1. 26th. Richmond and Montgomery -— 1. 27th. Anson and Unien—1. 28th. Cabarrus and Stauly —1. 29th. Meeklenburg—1. 30th. Rowan and Davie—!. 31st. Davideon—1. 32nd. Stockes and Foreythe- 1. 33rd Surry and Yadkin — 1: 34th. Iredell, Wilkesand Alexander, 2. 35th. Alleghany, Asheand Watauga, 1. 36th. Caldwell, Burke, McDowell, Mitchell and Yaneey, x. 37th. Catawba and Lincoln, | 38th. Gaston and Cleaveland, 1. 39th. Rutherford and Polk, 1. 40th. Buncombe and Madison, 1. 41st. Haywood, Heuderson and Tran- sylvania, 1 42nd. Jackson, Swain, Macon, Chero- kee, Clay and Graham, |. ConGReEssionaL Disrricts.—The fol- lowing are the Congressional Districts as Te off by an act of the General Assem- y: lst. Currituek, Camden, Pasquotank, Perquimans,. Gates, Chowan, Hertford, Hyde, Beaufort, Pitt, Pamlico, Bertie, Martin, Washington, ‘Tyrrell and Dare. 2d. Edgecombe, Wilson, (ircen, Way- ne, Lencir, Junes, Craven, Northampton, Warren and Halifax. 3d. Onslow, Duplin, Sampson, Har- nett, Cumberland, Bladen, Columbus, Brunswick, New Hanover, Carteret and Moore. 4th. Sobmston, Wake, Chatham, Orange, Granville, Frauklin and Nash. 5th, Randolph, Davidson, Guilford, Alamance, Person, Caswell, Rockingham and Stokes. 6th. Robeson, Montgomery, Richmond, Anson, Stanly, Cabarrus, Union, Meck- lenburg, Gaston, Lincoln and Catawba. 7th. Forsythe, Surry, Yadkin, Davie, Rowan, Iredell, Alexander, Wilkes, Al- leghany, Ashe and Watauga. Sth. Caldwell, Burke, Cleveland, Mitehell, Yancey, McDowell, ‘Iransyl- Vania, Buncombe, Madison, Haywood, Jackson, Swain, Macon, Clay, Graham, Cherokee, Rutherford, Polk and Hender- goa. IIL.---THIRD SERIES. = ae 17 Gold & Silver Medals for the beat PIANOS over 14 different Makers of New York, Baltimore and Boston ; Manafacturers, OFFICE AND NEW WAREROOMS., Ne.9,N. Liberty St., Battimore, Md. The Stieff’s Piangs contain @! the Jgbgst im,} tin provementa to Be found iin :a first-clae 7 with additional improvements of his own in- vention, not to be found in other instruments, / The tone, touch and finish of their instruments cannot be excelled by any manufactured, A large assortment of Second Hand always on hand, from $75 to $300. Parlor and Church Organa, some 20 different styles on hand, from $50 and upwards, Send for Iustrated Catalogues, containing namex of over 1000 Southerners, (500 of which are Virginians,) who have bought’ the Piano since the close of the war. 22:40 J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Salisbury, N. C. _ ONS MILLI go>: ER am) CO STRAW O90B9, White Goods, Embroidries, &c. 0 ARMSTRONG, CATOR & 00 , IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS & JOBBERS. BONNET, TRIMMING, NECK AND SASH RIBBONS. VELVET RIBBONS, NECK TIES, Bonnet Silks, Satins, Velvets and Crapes, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, &e. STRAW BONNETS AND LADIES AND CHILDREN’S HATS, TRIMMED AND URTRIMMED. And in connecting Warerooms WHITE GOODS, LINENS, EMBRO{DERIES, LACES, NETS, COLLARS, SETTS, HANDKERCHIEFS, VEILING, HEAD NETS, Aue, Ave, Nos. 237 and 239 Baltimore street, Baltimore, .ild. These Goods are manufactured by us or bought for Cash directly from the European and American Manufacturers, embracing all the latest novelties, unequalled in varicty and cheapness in any market. Orders filled with care, promptness and despatch, 25:2m:p ae” |. Mi DAVIS COMMISSION MERCHANT, ROCK HILL, S. C., Solicits shipments of Flour, Meal, Wheat, \J Corn and Oats, to be sold on Commission. Those having products to sell should corres- pond with me and obtain market prices at Rock Hill, which can generally be done in 24 hours. Reference: John I. Shaver, Esq., Mr. J. 0. White. , Salisbury, Dec. 1, 3871. ¢ 11:3m:pd Clover and Grass Seeds! FRESH, and at lowest prices, At THEO, F. KLUTTZ & CO'S. 20:tf Drug Store. R. W. Price. T. J. PRICE. PRICE & BRO. Have Removed THEIR FAMILY GROCERY STORE TO JENKIN’S CORNER, Where they will continue to Sell Flour, Meal, Fresh Meats. Bacon. Lard, Butter, Eggs, Coffee. Teas, Sugar, Salt, Pickles, Mo- lasses, &c., together with a large and varied stock of household avd table necessities. Bring your country produce to PRICE & BRO. (17:tf) A. M.SunLivayn. J.P. Gowan. NEW OPENING. pee undersigned having associated them- selves in business under the firm name 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 frionds. They have a aagnifieent room— the largest and best in town—and | A Large & Splendia STOCK OF GOODS, OMPRISING a general assortment, Hard- ware excepted, and will guarrantee as good bargains as can be sold by any House in the South. They will deal heavily in Groeeries and country Produce, buying and selling, and invite all who wish eithee to buy or sell to call on them. A.M. SULLIVAN & Co. Jan. 24th, 1872. 19:tf Save your Wheat & Oats: IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS. se An important discovery to prevent RUST in Wheat and Oata. Ifthe directions are careful- ly fullowed and the crop is injured by rust, the money will be cheerfully refunded. All I ask is a trial.” Propared and for sale onl at J. H. ENNISS'’ Drug Store, July 7—té Salisbury. Stieft | ¢ | | 1 features and characteristics. 1 Authentic History of their Crimes !—The Robeson and her People Vindicated !— A Bloody Hecord ! Arey tr, Ropeson Co., N.C., | March 26,1872, J Colonel E. D. Hall: Deur Sir: In compliance ; | with the request contained in yoor letter | ERE awarded to CHAS. M. STIEFF, of the 22d instant, to be furnished with | such information as I possessed, relating | to the Lowreya and others of this coun- | ty, I berewith furnish such facts as I have been able to gather during a resi- dence of six years in the county, regret- at the-same time, the, jmpagsibility peeiire other than traditional accounts of Scuffletown and its population. The mulattoes of Scuffletown are un- doubtedly descendants of the aborigines, Pianos probably Tuscaroras or Cherokees ; ma» ny of them, direct descendants of their Indian forefathera, bear decided Indian ‘There are among them a goodly uumber of half- reeds crossed with the whites-—raicly ever with the negroea, and they never have been, as Mr. ‘Townsend in his let- ters to the New York Herald, would seem to indicate, slaves, but always free.— Many of the grandfathers or great grand- fathers of the present stock owned large bodies of land, and in some instances slaves, and were generally respected by the better class of white farmers in thes coanty. Such was especially the case with the Lowreys. ‘The grandfather of Allen Lowrey owned both land and slaves and is said to have been educated to the extent that our common country schools afford. Allen Lowrey, the father of Henry Berry Lowrey, had ten sons, George, Pat- rick, William, Purday, Sinclair, Murdock, Calvin, Stephen, ‘om and Henry Berry. |'Vhe latter the youngest. Several of them moved off to other States as they grew up. Allen has twice married or rather once married, and getting into some diffi- culties about land suits, or law suits of some kind, moved to South Carolina, where he remained about two years, du- ring which time his wife married some other man, and he, on his return married another woman. Marriage, in those days among free mulattoes or negro slaves, was not considered a very binding obli- gation. ‘lhe above named sons, I think, are the progeny of the second wife or woman. Among these, and with old Allen himself, law suits, taxes, &c., de- spoiled them of most of their lands ; and they, like Indians generally, velieving their cause just in all cases, could not clearly recognize the rights of the courts to sell their lands, and claimed that they had been defrauded of them Protably in some cases they were outwitted or de- frauded by sharper men—such has been the fate of the Indian ever since this coun- try was firet settled by whites. What is here stated of the Lowreys may well ap- ply to most all of the inbabitauts of Scuf- fletown who were formerly large land owners, and though nearly cvery family now hold small homesteads, they do not own lands to the extent they did in for- mer years. lam disposed to think, from what I have heard here, that the Seuffletonians have degenerated rapidly in the last twenty or thirty years. Previous to about that time they were allowed to vote, were required to bear arms and muster, and were more generally mixed with the whites on terms of equality. Being found useful as voters they were tolerated by the whites. In 1835 the Couvention with- drew the right of suffrage from all free men of color, and also the right to bear arms ; and being no longer useful to the whites as voters, and if no longer allowed to mix with them as militia men, they were generally degraded to the level of negro slaves ; or, in fact, in mauy instan- ces, came to be looked down upon by the slaves as beneath them. ‘I'his, course, incensed them, and they began to look upon the whitcs as their enemies, and taught their children to despise them; and though policy dictated apparently good will, many of them being dependeut upon the whites for employment, they were generally ready to aid with any cause that afforded them a safe changpa re‘aliating on their white neighbors. : er causes they had, too, to increase their enmity. During the war they were made subject :o detail, and as slaves were made to work on the for‘ifications, and from all I can gather, they were hunted and per- sccuted by some of the home guard and conscript officers I am glad to be able to say that the majority of the home guard officers were humane, and had due regard to the condition of these men and their families in making their details. The opposite cases were exceptional ; atrl the whole system only served to incense them the more, and henge they were found ready and willing tools in the hands of General Sherman’s soldiers, in their pass- age through this county, as pilots in their raids upen the white settlers. And hence also, when the right to vote was accorded to them after the war, they were found by the leaders ot the Republican party, as the freedmen were ready and willing to join them iu anything that would strike at the interests or standing of (heir white neighbors—seizing upon the hue and cry of Rebel, Ku Klux, &c., to incite their leaders to more stringent measurcs tu in- jure them, and, untortunately, finding some few degenerate white natives who were ready and willing to take up the cudgel with them, to inflict injury on their former neighbors and friends. ‘l'hese are principally the reasons for the venom of Henry Berry Lowrey and his gang against the white people of the county, and the balance of the population of Scufiictown are in sympathy With him and his gang. It remaing anew for me to trace, as far as T am able, the early career of Lowery and blood or marriage. Slanderers of the Herald Refuted !/ — | Some time in the fall or winter of 1863, , Henry Berry lovey and oneof hia broth- _ers, William, I think, fled to the swamps to escape detail to the forts at the mouth of Cape Fear River, and while hiding out were‘joined by some three or four escaped Federal prisoners from Florence, S. 0.— They established a camp iu the back swamp near the plantation of James P. Barnes and committed various depreda- tions on stock, killing some of Barnes’ hogs and sheep. Some time in January or February, 1864, the exact date [ do not reeollect, Jas. P. Barnes, while out turkey hanting in the swamp, came upon their camp and charged tl with the killing of his.stoak, th lig to inform the home guard officers of their wherea- bouts if they did not leave his neighbor- hood. Shortly afterwards Barnes was shot from an ambush on the side of the road by the two Lowreys while he was passing on his way home from the Post Office reading a newspaper. Barnes fell though not killed, and H. B. Lowrey and his brother William and one of the escap- ed priseners came out of the ambush and walked up to Barnes, and H. B. Lowrey, finding that he was not dead, kicked him and cursed him for threatening to set the home guard officers after them, and after- wards placed the mazzle of his gun to his face and fired, tearing nearly half ot one side of his face off. ‘hey then left, and strange to say, he lived until bis brother Dr. John Barnes, who was attracted by the firing, came to his relief and got him home, sending for a magistrate at his re- quest, before whom he deposed these facts. ‘This was the first murder eommitted by Lowrey, who was, at that time, some 18 to 20 years old; and this could not be claimed by Lowrey, as he has claimed tor others of his numerous murders, that it was in retaliation fer injuries inflicted on himself and family, for Jas. P. Barnes, I am informed, by several gentlemen of un- doubted veracity, was votoriously inoffen- sive, kind to his neighbors, even to the mulattoes, several of whom lived near him. Ihave myself heard two or three of the mulattoes express decided disap- probation at the killing of so good a man a3 Barnes, though never expressing an opinion as to who killed him. The next murder committed by the Lowreys was that of James Brandt Har- riss, some time in August, 1864, and | must admit from the facts of the case as I have heard them, that they may have been entitled to the claim of revenge or retaliation for wrongs inflicted. Jlarris was nota native of this county, buta wagoner trom the up country, who had settled in Scaffetown among the muiat- toes, where he kept a small roadside store, selling liquors, &c.. to the Scufile- tonians. He was charged with being too familiar with some of the wives and daughters of his customers, and from this cause first sprung enmities between him« self audthe Lowreys. After the break- ing out of the war, Harris was appointed Seigeant, Lieutenant or something of conscription, and was engaged _priucipal- ly in huntiug up mulattoes who had been detailed for work on the forts, and from all accounts he was one of the rough- est of his class, overbearing and abusive tothem. ‘Ihe gravest charge they bring against him was the killing of two sons ot George Lowrey, cousins of H. B. Lowrey. The circumstances of the mur- der of these two young men, Allen and Wesley, were substantially as follows: Harris was ordered to report with these two men at Moss Neck: Depot, and on attempting to arrest them, was resist- ed, when he called on some of the home guard to assist him, andto help guard them until they reached Mose Neck; when the arrest was made he handcuffed them, and started for his destination, ac- companied by a squad of home guard ; arriving near Moss Neck he told the lat- ter they might go baek, as he could man- age his prisoners the rest of the way by himself and between the place where the squad parted with him, aud Moss Neck, the dead bodies of the two young men were ehertly after- wards found, and the presumption of the Lowreys was that Harris had shot them, and for thia they swore vengeance against him. arriss soon afterwards surrender- ed himself to the civil authorities or gave bond for his appearance at court for trial the month afterwards, (September, ) but he was shot by the Lowreys before Court met. After the killing of Harriss it is supposed that H. B. Lowrey was joined by some two or three others of the mulat- toes, probably some of the same ones who have since formed a part of his band, and they continued fugitives from justice from that time. About the same time, whether just before or jusi after the mur- der of Harriss, L have not been able to learn, a man by the name of Carlysle, was killed in the lower par: of the couaty, which killing was charged to Lowrey and his gang; whether jastly or unjustly, I cannot say. After this the depredations of the band consisted principally of pet- ty thefts and robberies, or, as they cailed it, foraging for a living, until some time in January, 1865, when they fell in with some twenty escaped }'cderal prisoners from Florence, of mixed nationality, aud headed by an officer. ‘These they joined and commenced a general system of rob- beries, the Lowreys piloting and partici- pating in them. ‘hey soon beeame the terror of the county, though I have never heard of their comgnitting any deeds of blood, only threatening those wha hesitated about opening their doors. Some time in the latter part of February they were reported as being on the Reck- ingham road, working their way up to- words the upper end of the county, and the propriety of offering resistance was generally discussed amovg the farmers living on the road, most of them declar- ing that, as no effectual resistance could ‘had fired the shot through the glass, the best way was to thedoorsta them ‘and let them plundér as wilt, particularly as the country was then nearly de- pleted of men capable of bearing arms. On this discussion my present wife, then the widow of Dr. Neil McNair, was inclad- ed, and she expressed pretty waraly her appreciation of their want of nerve in de- termining to open their doors to a band of robbers. and vowed she would never open hers; that if they came in they would have to. break them down. At that time there was refaging here with Mrs. MacRae two fauilies, her sister and family and her brother's wife and family. ‘These two ladies counseled moderation, aud the discussion continued until the afternoon of the 27th of February, when two young men, acquaintances of Mrs. MacRae, came down from Richmond county on a visit of two or three days, and Mrs. MacRae declared that with such an addition to the defensive force she would resist them to the last. On the same night, about twelve o'clock, the band came to the front door and demanded admittance. Mrs. MacRae ran up stairs and aroused the two young men, telling them the robbers were atthe door. One of the young§men, the wounded Confed- eiate soldier, of whom Mr. ‘Townsend makes mention, had his pistots with him, one a large paval revolver, and the other a small pocket 1evolver, which he bronght down with him, hancing the smaller one to Mrs. MacRae. When he reached the lower passage, the robbers had broken into one of the room windows and were engaged in plandering. He opened the door and fired on one man who was on his knees overa trunk, which he was about breaking open. ‘This frightened them and they sprang through the wia- dow, not seemingly anticipating any defenso. Thay. agterwards went to the wood-yard and got an axe and torches and came back, swearing they would break the door down and murder every one in the house. They commenced splitting the door pancls with the axe, and while doing so one of the number stood immediately in front of the side light holding a forch for the ethers to see. ‘he wounded soldier and Mrs. MaeRae were stooping on the same side of the door and just below the side light, wateh- ing their procecdings. As the man outside leaned his back against the sash, the young soldier placed the muzzle of his pistol against the glass and fired, driving the ball through the man, a little below the shoulder, who, falling forward on his face, pitched the torch out into the yard. This created a great confusion outside, and the parties picked up their murdered comrade and carried him out of the front gate some distance, swearing they would come back and have revenge. ‘l'hey did return in afew minutes, bringing other torches with them, and as they approach- ed the steps fired a volley through the side-lights, shivering the glass, and almost blinding the young man with the particles which were kuocked into his face and eyes, and cutting Mrs. MacRae’s neck slightly. Fortunetely the shot did not etrike either, but lodged in the ceiling overhead. After this the door gave way, and the party rushed in. Before they did, however: Mrs. MacRae had pushed the young manin a room and met them herself, and in being questioned as to who declared she had done it herself. Atthis a mulato, three of whom had entered with the crowd, swore he would kill her, and raised his gun for the purpose, but the officer in command ordered him to desist, aud threatencd to shoot any man who offered her violence. His threat, however, did not prevent the mulatto, whom she took to be H. B. Lowrey, from striking her a severe lick in the back with the butt of his gun, as she walked down the passage ahead of him. The officer again iuteifered, and shoved Low~ rey back. After this uo further violence was offered, but the crowd began to help themselves to whatever they found to suit them, taking all the silver, jewelry, &c., they could find, together with a quantity j Were afterwards joined by Henderson Orendine and G Applewhite, the latter a negro, ha lor wife Hender- son Oxendine’s sister. ‘The crimes com- mitted by this gang of outlaws, afier this Organization, are two well known to re- quire me te trace them out in all their sickening and bleody record. Suffice it to say that they are chargeable with some seventeen brutal murders, iu only one of which they can claim any show of justi- fication, even if revenge might be admit. ted as an excuse for murder, It only re- mains for me now to correct a few of Mr. Townsend's false statements, and then have done with the details of a set of the veriest fiends who have cursed this coun- ty for eight years, not so much by their own prowess as by the aid and comfort afforded them by their own class, as well as by the countenance of men whoseduty it ought to beto arrest and frown down crime in every case, but who have made use of this gang to persecute their neighbors and breed contention and strife in the county. The correspondent of the N. Y. Herald, Mr. Townecnd, has devoted a short paragraph in one of his lettera to the two McLeans, in whieh oceurs the greatest misrepresentation of the elder of the two. I ean, of course, readily suppose that Mr. Townsend had no motive whatever for aspersing the character of a good man, unless, as bis letters would seem to indi- cate, he intended to become the apologist of the Lowreys. I am rather disposed to adopt the charitable view that he got his information from some bitter enemy of Mr. McLean's, who took that cowardly method of stabbing h’s memory or injur- ing his fair fame. Murdock A. McLean requires no eulogist in this coanty, still I cannot let the occasion pass without cor- recting the record which appears over Mr, Townsend's signature. I have been more intimate with Mr. McLean than I have been with any other young man in the county, and I can safely say that I have never known him to be guilty of a con- temptible or mean act. Ile was faithful in the discharge of his duties, fearless also, and ready at any and all times to oblige a friend or neighbor, or to afforg relief to any one in distress without re- gard to race, color or condition. ‘The last act of his lite was one of unselfihness. At the time of his death, the militia of the county had been called out by order of the Adjutant General, and was sent to the camp at Eureka, in details of fifty from each regiment, to serve two weeks, aud then be relieved by other details.— M.A. MeLean had served two weeks, and returned home only to find that his broth- er Hugh was detailed forthe following two weeks. Hugh being in feeble health, Murdock determined that he should re- main at home and he would serve two weeks more iu his stead, and it was while driving over to the Depot to take the cars —Hugh going to take the horse and bug- gy back home—that they were both shot. Another instance where a foul-mouthed hy pocrite has made use of Mr. ‘Townsend’s pen, to asperse a good and pure man, is in the case of Rev. J. IL. Coble. ‘This gentleman is alive to defend his own cause, but as I am dealing with facts in connection with Lowrey’s gang I will state what I have heard from parties whe were present at the killing of Allen and William Lowrey. Mr. ‘Townsend calls Mr. Coble the high priest of the devil, and states that he fired off his prayer and his shot-gun at the same time at the two Lowreys. ‘This is simply false. Mr. Coble is represented as having been ear. nest in his endeavors to quell the passions of the parties who advocated the shoot- ing of the Lowreys, counseled an appeal to the only proper tribunal—the law— and did, when he found that his advice availed nothing, offer up an earnest pray- er for the pardon of the two who were then about to be shot; and afverwarda, when some of the crowd insisted upon “wiping out” the whole family, he inter- fered #0 decidedly that he prevented fur- ther bloodshed and saved tbe life of Allen Lowrey’s wife. It is easy for us here to guees from whom Mr. ‘lownseud gets of clothing, blankets, & ‘The day after the home guard, who were stationed above here, and follow the robbers. — Accordingly, next day they assembled to the number of twenty-five or thirty, aud followed on to Scufetown, where the band were reported to have halted to divide their plunder. ‘I'he band had dis- persed, however, before they got to Scuf- fletown. ‘Che party then hearing that H. B. and William Lowrey were at their father’s (Allen Lowrey) hoase, proceeded there and arrested the three—Allen, H. B and William—and held them prisoners while some of the party searched the premises, and found in a cave under the house stolen goods of various kinda, guns: pistols, &c., some of which were recogniz- ed as the property of some of the party then present. ‘hey thea held a consal- tion, and some of the party. voted for shooting the threc; others, and generally the older men of the party, counseled moderation, and advised that they should be carried to Lumberton to be dealt with by the law. ‘I'he others, however, pre- vailed, declaring that they would be libe- rated by Sherman’s army, who were then daily expected to reach this county, and declaring that H. B. and William deserv- ed shooting for the two murders they the attack at Argyle, several ef the neigh-— bora assembled here, and determined to— obtain the agsistance of a small body of | such infermation in regard to the two persons named above; and we know that the parties are only bruising their own heads in attempting to butt honcet pco- le.” It is only necessary to cite one other instance of the source frcm whence such information as he publishes comes: ‘I'he “persecuted” “pious” “old aunt Phebe,” of whom he speaks, is miscalled both in name and character; she is the hardest case inthis entire settlement, can out drink, out swear and out lie anything iu the shape of a negro that I have ever met with. Respectfully yours, ALEX. MacRae. ——_—____—_ POISON IN POSTAGE STAMPS. A few days since Dr. L. Chesley, of Nottingham, New Hampshire, a well know and prominent physician in Roek- ingham county, received a lettrr fron: an unknown source containing two postage stamps, with an urgent request that he should send by retarn mail a letter to a given address in New York city. The doctor complied with the request, using one of the stamps just received in mail- ing the return letter, wetting the stamp by laying it upon his tongue. — He was in- atantly seized with a myeterious fainting sensation, accompanicd with severe con- yuleive action of the heart, difficulty of were known to have committed They finally tied the three, and a squad step- ped off to shoot them, but just before firing commenced, H. B. Lowrey burst his bonds and fled, escaping to the swamp, which was close by. ‘The other two, Allen and his son William, were then shot. Some other rash measures were | though much more proposed, but overruled. After this H. B. was joined by his brothers, and Tom, and by the two Strongs, the | Stephen | days. Boss of the adhesive breathing, and a prickling numbness of | his whole system. He said to his wife, stauding by, “I am poisoned by that stamp.” She says, “Jt cannot be ;”’ and ‘taking the remaining stamp applied a small portion of it to her tongue, when | she was seized with precisely the same, severe symtoms, which have prostrated her for several Not more than one-fwelfth part side of the stamp was Sw) os ak wetetel Sis eg 313 & a8 iv dette? Ko wad pr { 't a 283 Gt wuin,. - Je #. eda? boti bi seen lie su. ‘ = cH sas — oe, Ri eee cee . ae = . < ei ii v6 Mey seed oe SALISBURY, N. C., APRIL 12, 1872...” ; NO. 30.—WHOLE-NO...620 a aegis = —— : a — = eee oon . ae te rr ) THE LAWLESS LOWREBYS ! his gang, premising that the members of | be offered to-suchs ch. vas sien ; ee TRIUM HANT! | {bis band are nesrly related to him by ribusly stated: at om-4wenty te fitty,) finoer. Svenenrtvs A ahhyereh paces oe Mra. Chesley’ mo a0 = i he oh ae Ue bacce w ti “te ye poison i pana ne yen’. o Opening of ‘the Capipiigd, a For 1872, ert aga i 2883 Bi mt SPEECH OF |. HON. 28 Ya #2 2.f1 AT STATESVILLE): ry Tuesday, April 2, 167% '0- & o> (Reported Phonographically for the~Duily: Despatch) BY REV. X. B. COBB, Stenographer, of, Shelby, N.C. Mr. Chairman and Fellow-Citizens of Iredell County : P I feel happy to meet you all to-dsy;‘and“ am much obliged for the invitation tovad- i a Coane Convention. { a not only a duty, but-a privi to lend’my ' aid in upholding te aaa gate ae ee maintaining the principles of civil liberty; and whenever] can say anything in that” direction, I am happy to do‘ it. gots We are now on the eveof one of tlie- most: important elections ey in this ¢téun- try—an election which involves the choice ' of a President and Vice-President, Members - of Congress, Senators in C Governor, Legislature, and all State and € offi- cers except Judges and Olerks, I believe. * - In 1868 the people of Iredelt voted for thre meimocrans ticket, and sustained the nrea- sures of that party which-was opposed'to - Radicalism. if there any reason why we ° should abandon that policy now, and side with our enemies? On the contrary is there not every reason why you should ndt® Is there any reason why we shouki now up- hold that party that disfranchisesthe honest, ° decent, pee men of your State, and-« uphold the oppressors of your country # In \+ 1868 that party was composed of alf sorts * of political remnants, bound in one ¢om- pact mass of hatred to the institutions of the South—and that alone; and it 4s that’ alone which binds it together now. Weare’: here, then, to oppose Radicalism, vétich . would batter down under its feet every principle of civil liberty that our foréfath- ers fought for. Let us look at them-a mo- ment and see if this is not true. The writ ot habeas corpus was secured beth by Na- tional and State Constitutions: The~ Su- preme Court of the United States, and the courts of our own State, were esteblished for the protection of that right-+-Yot-have seen it overthrown time and agaif ‘in the last few years. Another privilege was the right of trial by Jury. This is one of the great principles of free government. You have seen that right overthrown, and men taken up and imprisoned, tried by drum- head court martial and sentenced to igno- minious punishment. _ The freedom of the Press, another bul- wark of civil liberty, has been invaded. Ed- itors have beenimprisoned and their papers seized, in defiance of law. Martial law has been proclaimed in our midst in a time of profound peace, in the face of the ex provisions of the constitution, and poaliena virtuous citizens seized by rude. soldiery without warrant, at the instigation of vaga- bond negroes, and placed in dungeons with- out bail or main prize. Taxation eerere to representation is another great and val- uable principle of liberty. But for three years we were taxed heavily with no repre- sentation at all; and from 1868 to the pre- sent we have been, with a few honorable | exceptions, represented, or mis-represented, by only such men as they would graciously permit, and not such as our own choice dic- tated. Most of these political eunuche, are like John Pool, who, instead of defending and protecting their downtrodden eoun- trymen, stand in their places as living prosecutots and slanderers of the land of their birth. [Laughter and applause. } The military should always be subordinate : to the civil authority, says the constitution. « Yet, in time of profound peace, whole Stated have been seen without a single solitary civil magistrate. The Governor, judges, sheriffs, constables, justices of the peace, were all hurled out of office, and the bayo- net was supreme. And now, seven.years after the last armed soldier had laid down his musket and ceased to resist the ae ty of the government, we find magtial 1 proclaimed in our sister State of South Car-. :: olina, and whole communities jaid wmder the strong hand of violence—soldiers going about seizing and inearcerating.all such es are pointed out by vindictive, vagabond ne groes. All these sacred principles of human liberty, and many more, for which not only our forefathers fought and suffered, but our English ancestors also for hundreds of years labored and organized—for whieh Hampden died and Elliott languished in prison, pray- ing the tyrant for s little more sir that he might have strength to die. All these have been disregarded, overriden and trampled into the dust by this Radf€al party in its lest for power and vindictive wed to the Southern people. And even new, when aa clection does not go right or we venture te assert any of these great rights are pertain- ing to us, we are answered by coarse threats of future violence, and continucd disfraachise- ment of our wisest and best men—apd. still further curtailments of our few remaining liberties. In fact, in the language of the late Thaddeus Stevens, one of their greatest leaders, “ the constitution has been tara inte a thousand fragments and scattered in every backhouse of Washington eity.” (Laugk- ter. Buch are some of the things that thia pex- ty has done. es And now, gentlemen of the jury—I beg pardon, I mean fellow-citizena,—. you may consider yourselves EMPANNELED ABA JURY to try this party for their crimesagsipet liberty,—let me say one word about the cor- , ruption of this party. Ticlieve it may be asserted a6 & histori. ical tact that public corruption was unknown , in this land until the icala came inte power. Some of you old men may remem: ber the case of an old fellaw named Sy: a wourt, who stole only a few thousand 4 - lars, I believe it was under Mr. Van Buren’s Administration, and you may, remember what a great war of indignation it excited, and how the press teemed with a of such corruption, Why, he would not have been considered an APPRENTICE at the trade in these days. (Laughter.) Not a revenue — officer nor a stiil-house spy in all this. coge- . try but what would have aperfect conty Rt for bim us 4 burglar in his business, (Laugh- ter loud and continued) ee ba o =r sr As si k ii a eS ee e SI E pe n n e co r e ee a Ai g in t h e nt at e ee the open field. Finally whe sent a taunting message, saying, “If general that ou a : = -_— Now, men are sold all over the land for mo- in j nu would sell 0 many | him ee ee y pounds of tobac-/\ou are the 1 eae ee men of their own party as- cae SA at and sure us thet histery of sll the Caucassian other reépleg” pr: y races has not furniaesd such » mass of cor- eneral you ch ruption in the civil service ss appears in the | come-ont amd fight: you! | hited Staten. Netional corruption is ram- ave “had any ; pant all over the Jand. Now who caused it? It was not known fare ¥o much our Supe“ors in’ civilidation, il t ‘cals came into office—the na-| why don’t they make these kuklux behave ¢ et ea eien is that the party in pow-| Why don’t they repress these disorders | in ps ere the authors of it— it did not exist | society ¢ They have had absolute possession wh -n they came into power. It exists now, | of the government from the highest to the aul itp ill ¢ontinue ty exist as lguy a» they | lowest office in it. Not only 80, but I have jemaip in Office. before stated, they disfranchised all of our Thus WUCH Ti National point of view. | leading and influential men, so as to pre- Now what has. that party done for the| vent any possible iuterterence with their _vuth ¢ When the war closed. our slaves/rule. Iu fact, they had to tie the boll degs were taken from us —nearly ove-half of our| befure they could rob the smoke house,— pegperty—our codntry was desolated, our) (Applause,] Now, with thousands of ne- hottses were burned down, our stock driven ‘off and kitled, and the whole face of the | soldiers to suppress ay show of resistance, ‘countey—made-a- desolate wilderness, All| they can’t keep order in the South. What this we submitted ju cheerfully as the re- | is this but an acknowledgement of their ut- sults Ut dle wear. , ter inability to govern the country properly. Then new constitutions were forced upon | and that their scheme of reconstruction, for us in the place of the constitution’ of our | all purposes except securing votes, is 6 total failure ¢ Suppose a man is grievously wound- ed by a blow from another. Certain de- rangements of the system follow ; the wound citizens was! nchised. It wasthe com-| fcsters and gives forth offensive matter and bined work of carpet bag malignity and | corruption. Would a sensible man lay all “African ignorance. All our experienced men | the biame of that person's condition upon were displaced trom tye public councils to | the wounded man himself, or upon the man allow the thieving carpet bugger to bum-| who inflicted the blow? Ifa man’s family boogle the ignorant race; and what have) are noted for their misbehavior, are you not been the results? They bad already stolen | apt to suspect that he is as much or more to ‘from North Carolina everything which could | blame than they? Why don't he rule them be taken and carried yway and we had} properly, and keep them in order ? nothing left but our good old North Curoli-|" If they had undertaken to rule the South ‘na honesty, which gave us credit. Qur State) with justice and moderation, they would ‘bonds would still bring something in the) have found no disorder here. If they had ‘matket because people had conlidencé im] treated freemen as they deserved to be treat- uur promises and relied upon our honesty. | ed, and respected their rights as freemen, ‘Bat they pave stolen our honesty. ‘they would have found the people of the They issued $25,000,000 worth of bonds, | South, as grateful, generous and submissive they said, to build ryilroads in the State—/ to authority-as freemen ought to be. (Ap- but where are the roads % Jhese bonds were plause.) If white women and chilren had all plsced in the \hands ef thejr fricnds.— | found that ‘protection _and safety, which Littleficld and Swepson got $7,000,000 to | they ought ever to find in christian commu- ‘finish thisroad. They have not built one | nities, you would have seen no misguided inile of railroad. They have donc some work, | young men goaded by desperation, to com- they dug owt a little dirt beyond the Ridge | mit horrible outrages by night or day. If —just sbost as much as you'd dig by tak-| there had been no damnable union leagues, ing a doy and drag hin by the hind legs | there would have becn no damnable ku- down @ bill—aud that is unpaid for—tor)kjux, [Continued applause.) the contgactors who did the work have nev-; Look at old Virginia, who had the good cer been able to get their moncy. | sense, some how or other, to get control of Dr. Sloan, President of the Wilmington, | her own affairs and keep her government in Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad, recgiv-| the hands of her own citizens. You hear of ed $5,000,000. He builta bridge across the) no ku-klux there. Some carpet-bagcers Pee Dee and two anda half miles of road—/ were there, but they sung very low, and about two millions to the mile! Dr, Haw-| what stealing was done, was done very qui- kins received $1,200,000. He built about | etlly. Look at Missouri, Maryland and 20 miles of road and got the Chatham Road | Kentucky! In many portions of those ‘The new constitution of North Carolina was flamed when one-third of the white through to the Coal Fields. Gencral Stubbs | States there was a soulnern sentiment and | received $450,000 and graded thirty miles) sympathy quite as strong as any that exis- on the Williamston oud and there the work | ted elsewhere in the South, but their gov- stopped. Those two. latter gentlemen were) ernments were in the hands of their own Deunocrata, the only ones who built any | people, and peace and prosperity have been roed, Now gentlemen, that is every dol-| the general rule. They have been treated as jar’s worth of road that you have got for) white people ought to be treated, and there your twenty-fiye millions of dollars. Where | has been no disorder there. has the money gone! The most of it has; Just here, the speaker was interrupted by beem stolen, The Radicals have taken cve-| the entrance of the jury, to return a verdict rything they could lay their hands on ex- | to the clerk of the superior court, in a case | cept our State Capitol, and they would have) of bastardy. The foreman, in a distinct taken thet if the legislature had not taken a| yoice announced that they found that the homagtgag in jt. They remjnd me ofa story | defendant was not the father of the child ; 1 have beard of a company of soldiers who} whereupon the Governor remarked: But were noted for their thieving propensities. | radicalism, the defendant in the case we are They were encamped during the war newra, trying, fellow-citizens, is the daddy of this large saw mill, and one day when an officer | kuklux baby, and all the other bastard poli- rode up to their camp he found thei all) tical institutions of the country, which they crying like babies, He inquired what was | are trying to swear to us. [Tremendous ap- to pay. * You see that saw mill down there” | plause and uproarous laughter. } said one, “ we are all crying because we can't Now, in the case of North Carolina, all carry that off.” (Laughter) It broke their] these vast appropriations of money of which hearta, because they had come to something | [have been speaking, were made in 1868 that they could not steal. (Laughter and) and 1869, by the radical legislature, the «\ pplause. ) | most corrupt body of men that ever assem- Now gentlemen, Ict me show you some- thing that has been done by the Radical pr | South Carolina, which was composed almost ty in the South. I have here the minority) entirely of negros, and their corruption was report of the committee appointed by Con- “nore excusable than that of our legislature, xivss to investigate kuklux matters in the because of their ignorance. Horace Greely douthern States, from which I will read you | says, and he ought to know, that they tho't u few items, showing the amount of debt | they had as much right to sell their votes, as imposed upon the already ruined Southera) they had to sell their mules, if they had States by the carpet bag state governments. | any, or their chickens. Nearly all of thesc In Alabama the debt and liabilities of the | railroad bills were passed by means of down- groes to do their v . and regiments of “Je that any reason why you shduld take to stealing. [Laughter] @@ neighbor should catch you rob- bing his hen roost, do you think it would be e good excuse to say: why I wouldn’t have stolen these chickens if Vance hadn't brought on this war. [More Jaughter.] Now, I want to tell you some of the symp- toms of a fellow when he begins to turn over. He tirat begins totelk about bein “independent.” {Laughter.) He is not tic down to any party, and will vote for what he thinks best, &. According to the diag- nosis of the most skillful political doctors, this symptom ineens the same thing as the Sherif chee says when he leads a horse out to the block and cries out, “Who says, gen- tlemen and how much?” [Applause,} “This is an independent horse! [Great applause] In orther words, he’s for sale. A man who is devoted to principle cau net be indepen- dent. His principles constrain him to vote with that party which will carry them lout. The next symptom is an intense love of old Whiggery. (Laughter and spplause.] When this comes out stroug you may ap- point the funeral. (Laughter. | Rad way’s Relief can’t.save him, (Great laughter and continued applause.| Ido protest and beg that if any man wants to join the Radical party he won’t prostitute the name of old whigs. The whig party was at least a decent party. The Democrats in old times used to call it aristocratic, and to some extent it was. lean see now many of these old fellows who used to dress with scrupulous neatness, their boots so black and shiny that a pupp would bark at his image in them all day, [Laugh- ter,] his shirt collars white as paper and stiff as paste-board ; in his pocket he carried acopy of the Natiwnal Lntelligencer, and b'owed his nose with the sound of & trum- pet in a red bandanna handkerchief. [Great Jaughter and applause.] Such men were the very salt of the earth for personal and political uprightness. They elevated no thieves and public pluncerers to high posi- tions in the government; they made no Lit- tlefields the guardians of their Sf&te bonds; they had no Sam. Watts nor Jay-bird Jones onthe bench. They associated politically with no Cuffy Mayos, Dewees, A. J. Jones, Windy Billys and Jordan Chambers.’ [Ap- plause.} ; Their profane use of the name of Whig reminds me of a circumstance that happen- ed once in my law office. A fellow came in | one day and taking a scat with a very sheep- ish countenance said, “Governor, me and another gentleman has got into little scrape and I want you to help me out of it.” “What sort of a scrape?” said IysW-e-l-l, its a la kind of a dispute,” said he. “But what | kind of a dispute?” said I. “Well,” said he again, “its a matter consarning of hogs,” (laughter). ‘Well, how concerning hogs :‘” said I. ‘*Well,” said he, “I believe he ac- cuses me of taking one of ’em.” (Great laughter.) He didn’t want to call it by it’s right name. Now, if any of you want to go over to get your share of this plunder that’s going around, don't put it on “old Whiggery.” (Great laughter.) Don’t call it “a matter of hogs,” but come out openly and call it by its true name—a matter of stealing. ter.) Some men pretend to find a great simi- larity between the doetrinces of the old Whig party and Radicalism. There never was a greater mistake. There isno whiggery in any of these violations of the Constitu- tion and outrages upon civil liberty that 1) Light is not more widely | bled infthis country, except the legislature of | separated from = darkness than are the prin | | ciples which distinguished those two par-| | Legislature, reiterates all he said before and than we can do it, that we have no apology to | It cuts wide | have mentioned. (ties. Just imagine, if you can, Henry Clay Sees d : | wallowing in the same bed with Billy Hol- ' den, the Hon. Cuffy Mayo and Windy Billy | | Henderson, and Daniel Webster stirring them with a stick. (Uproarious laughter.) I repeat if you haye any inkling for the flesh pots of Egypt, say so, and Le done with it. Be like the girl when her bashful State on July lst, 1861, were $5,959,654 00. | right bribbing, as is shown by the report of | sweetheart, ashamed to speak his mind, sat The present indebtedness of the State, actu-| the fraud commission, appointed by the last al and contingent, including Railroad bonds \ legislature. In fact, it is not now denied by is $38,381,657. Increase under Radical rule, | any body; one instance will suflice—the late $32,442,312. | sleepy Downing, as Joe Turner called him, and swallowed his spittle in stupid embar- rassment, and kept pressing her foot with (Continued applause and laugh- | eel a Watchman. Y. PRIDAY APRIL 12. HON. Z. B.;:VANCE. This gentleman has been invited to address the people of Rowan County at the Court House in Sajisbury, on Monday uext, during theait- ting of the County Convention, and he is ex- pected to accept the invitation. We hope there will be a good turn out to hear him. —_-o_— OUR CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE. The Examiner, speaking in the interest of Maj. W. M. Robbins whom it favors as a exn- didate for Congress, professes to “see or thinks it sees, an effort making to override the popular will and force upon the District the nomination of a candidate b¥ means of packed Conventions, moneyed and ring influences,” and thereupon warns the people, &e. ‘This is grave talk, and our neighbor has mneh more of the same sort. It says “ the nomina- tion must be made in strict obedience to the ex- pressed wishes of the people. Cliques, rings, and particular friends must not be over zealous— they mast not attempt to force their favorites in disregard of the popular preference.” This, and a deal more like it. The Ex- aminer evidently has no confilence in the lronor of Mr. Shober’s friends. Speaking in the in- terest of Maj. Robbins it imputes to them in- justice. corruption, unfairness and wrong. It means something—what is it, a game of bluff and this the bullying? Or, mischief, and this the muttering wrath! Men who have lost confi- dence in others virtually outlaw them, and practice against them the very crimes they pro- fress to fear. Mr, Shober’s friends have an- nounced their preference candidly, and have | earnestly advocated his claims. They will not | abate their zeal nor change their mode of pre- | fering their favorite’s claims. They mean po wrong to any other aspirant though charged (by implication) of plotting it. They especially cherish no captious spirit of opposition to Maj. Robbins; and believing that he is in no way responsible for the extravagance of the vam- iner, wedee] authorized to say for them further, that under other circumstances they would inmost earnestly support him for any place in the gift of the people. They admit his high ability and | his valuable services heretofore, and hope they may never have occasion to cherish other than the most respectful and liberal feelings towards | him. they should join in putting down one friend to | build up another, and think vo one should ex- Sut they can see no reason in this why | pect of them so unkind and illiberal an action, It is difficult to restrain a more extended no- tice of the J2cuminer’s article, whose tone and language smacks of “ahouse divided ’—pent fu- ries—rule or ruin. We bespeak a fullattendance of conservatives and democrats at our County meeting on Mon- day next. Every man opposed to the Grant radical scourge has a complete right to attend it Attend it, Your presence will awe the! and take part in its deliberations. fellow-citizens. turbulent, define your will, and energise those who work for its establishment. ~~ <i e— - TTS we Ee een isle, Our friend of the ugle, ina rejoinder to an | article of ours replying to his strictures upon the; adds more of like tenor. We still think the, Far be it | ‘from us to deny or question the sacred privi- | tone of his article is rather captious. \ lege of the public press tu be frank and outspe- |. | ken in regard to all subjects of a public charac: | | ter,—a privilege we would cherish and which | | we exercise freely. Nor can just and candid | | criticism, on the part of a free press, ever ge | | page of this paper. ee to blame for- it, how does | from _} thraldom ‘end: seats te to her bord- the occasion to make a personal uss-qt Hinks | oat effect the question ? , > cuse does | ers the ahcient reign of peace pod at a id leat that give for lefiding your | to a | ity, Justice, decency and good gov t. im | expressly require on‘ thé tax question, have never yet been satisfactorily controverted by the Eagle or anybudy else ;—and that this gen- tleman, at the last session, warmly supported a uteasure designed to compfomise the debt and provide for paying interest em it arcompromin4 ed. Believing bimsgif in: effect ingirocted, by: the votes of a large majority of the tax-payers last year, to disregard the strict letter of the op- pressive Constitutional provision on thia snb- ject, he took the responsibility of disregarding it, except in that he advocated making provie- ‘ion for paying the. interest on a compromised debt. ‘This much are authorized to say for him on this point —~—-o Natr Atxmson—Editor of the Asheville Citizen, dropped in on Monday. He is one of the “ mountain boys’ —a Lig fellow that is-able to carry his end of the log if there is 2 man able to carry the other. He stepped in and called for us like a man on business with one he had always known. That's “their way.” They “ go for you” when they want you. Vance-like, they “drive the center,” and there's an end of it. With souls like their native hilla, minds like their limpid streams and hugs like their bears, these mountain boys are hard to beat. Mr. A. tells us that the Citizen is soon to ap- pear in new dresa, and he is determined to make it equal to the best. Price $2 a year. Any one wanting the news from Asheville and the ccun- ties thereabouts and beyond, should take the Citizen. Japan.—There is much in the papers just now, of the cruelty of the Government of Japan towards those of her people who profess Chrie- tianity. There are only about 2000 such. They are persecuted to the death. Seventy were kill- ed January last, and the remaineder are in dan- ger ofthe same fate. The government and people are rapidly advancing in liberal views. ang it is hoped the remonstrance of civil- ized nations against this cruelty may bring them to abandon it. =a The Newbern Courier (radical) is down on incompetent and dishonest men as candidates for office, high or low. It wants to raise the standard of qualification for, office—a most praiseworthy aspiration. We wish it success, but fear it can do little to the purpose in the party with whieh it acts. + ioe_—_--—_ yea. The Lowery Gang and the New York Tlevald’s sensational articles are treated of in an interesting and reliable article on the first The thanks of the North Carolina public are due Col Alexander MacRae, Esq., of Robeson county, and E. D. Hall, for this vindication of the truth concerning the Lowerys and the people of Robeson. a It is stated that lad the Democrats in the large towns of Connecticut gone to the polls this | | year as they did the year before Jewell would j have been defeated by 1000 majority. We hope democratic and conservative voters in North Carolina will remember this, and be at the polls in August. [> The Air Line Rail Road.—The.Qhar. lotte Democrg@t*reports the Atlanta. jarcsct.2] SENSATION! Air seems determined to drive Col. Hanes and his ‘them. If the Cincinnati movement proves a A | popular plowin the Eastern Counties. ieee Gov. VAawce’s speech at Statesville tells Ue story ofour public wrongs in so much better atyle wake for the space it occupies. It isa brief record, but very dark. —____—_~gpo—_____ Movixe.—The people in all parts of the Siate, by Townships and by Counties, are pre- paring their delegates for the Greensboro’ Con- vention on the Ist of May. The signs of the times are good. The Conservatives and Demo- crats are awake and getting ready for action, and deep. ee ee _ THE LAST ee oN the MilowwgAPAE ABOVE which we commend tothe attention o County Commissioners, in the interest of an enterprise in which Rowan is deeply concerned. Say the Democrat: “The 12 miles of Road from here te} ‘+ yond will, cost The. y has al ready epent/three dela Maobeed trou | aud dollarsiv Chatiotte and fn the cotinty, twice as wach as the County. aubscrip- tion; and at least thet much more will be expended here before the wosk.is com- a - , 3 Driving them Of.—A Washington correspon- dent of the Rutkerferd Star (Holden or Pool) COMPANY WILL give three of their great SENSATION PERFORMANCES 7 April, 11,12; & 18. THOS: G- LEATT,~ friends ont. ofthe radical party. Indeed bis firé is directed against all the decent men among April 11. : Agent. IMPORTANT NOTICE To Manufacturere of Tobacoot ! AM authorized Agent for the Sale of Jamus C. McANprRaw’s brands of Liquorice Paste. I bave just received 10 cares of the Brand “P T”, and expect to keep cr ep stock of differ- ent brands on hand during the present sea- son. I will sell Liquorice’at N. Y. prices, R. R. freight added. To manufacturers, will do Well to give nreacalj. .- I also keep constantly on hands stuck of geveral merchandise, including Staple, Dry Goods Grveeries, Préduce, &c. ; R. J. HOLMES, Salisbury, March 27. 1872.—28:5t. Notice in Bankruptey. This is to. Give Notice: That on success it will not require much driving to clean them ont. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ~~ Tn S. W. TERRELL, Auction and Commission MERCHANT AND DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDIES, Staple, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Confectioncries, Crockery | the tst day of Aprils A. D., 1872, a war- and Glass Ware, and Produce rant in Bankraptey was issued againetthe 7 - [estate of C. W. Bessent, of Jerusalem, G E N EK R A L L Y ejin the County of Davie and State of Le North Carolina-—who bas been adjudged.a Baukrupt wpon his own petition—that the payment of any debts, and the delivery of uuy property belougiug to such Bankrupt. to him or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him, are forbidden by law-That a meeting of the ereditors of said Bankrapt, to prove their debts. aud choose cue or more Assignees of his estate. will be held at SHALL keep a supply of provisions as good asthe market can afford. and at prices to suit the times: Beef, Pork, Fresh and Salt Fish, Butter. Eggs, Chickens, Cabbage, Bacon, Lard, Salt, Flour and Meal, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Syrup and a@variety of such Goods, Senerally kept ina Fami ry, constant: eee ke ESE CRU TT EBS Court of Bankraptey to be holden at the Willbuy all kindof Country produce at mar- Court House in Salisbury, Ne C., before k. ket prices. H. Broadfield, Esq., Register in a ee: Cagh\ puid for Rage and Bones. Goods of at 10 o'clock, A. M., ou the 26th day of any kind bought or sold at Auction or on com-| April, A. D., 1872. S. T. CARROW, mission and preinpt returus made. Giveme| . U.S. Marshal. a trial; one doorabuve R. A. Caldwell’s Law J.T. CUTHRELL, otiice on Innias street. 8S. W. TERRELL. Deputy U. S. Marshal and Messenger. PLOWS! PLOWS!; |" The farmers are especially invited to calland examine the latest improved cultivator, or Cotton Plow, known asthe SUNNY SOUTH. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT a petition bas beeu filed in the District Court of the United States, for the Cape Fear Dig- |triet of North Carolia. by James B. Lanier, It isa very | Of Davie county, iv said District. duly de- It has | Clared a bankropt under the act of Congress extra attachments, and can be converted intu | of March 2, 1867, fora discharge and certi- a Subsvil plow, a turning plow, and adapted | ticate thereof from all his debts, and that on for ploughing young corn and cotton at differ-|the 24th day of April, A, D. 1872, at 10 ent ages. Can plough out the middle with one] o'clock. A. M., at the offee of R.H. Broud- farrow, or two, if you chouxe. Itis adapted to i field, Register in Baukruptey. at Salisbury. ay oe work, turning overland, plow-|N (+) js assigued for the heariug of the Ing in grain, &C. saine. When aud where all creditors. who Also a Guod two horse plow, known as have proved thei: debts and all other per-_ “Far Heel.” sous interesred may atte d. and show cause, These plows will be sold at Manufacturers, | if any they have, why the prayer of the prices, and satisfactionguaranteed. Points and said petitioner should uot be granted. Bars, will be kept ou band for sale by Dated at Wilmington, N. C.. on the 5th S. W. TERRELL. day of April, A. 1). 1872. WM. LARKINS, Clerk. Apri doth, 1872.—29.3tpd. NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN THAT a petition has been filed in the District Court of the Cuited States, for the Czpe Fear Dis- want of atirst calxs Sewing Machine, are in-{tiet of North Carolina, by Thompson Rob- vited to call at my Storeand examine them, or |‘Bseu. of Gastou county, in said District, if desired, will be sent to their residence for duly declared a baukrapt ander the act of trial. The “Weed” is unequaled in simplicity, | Congress of March 2. 1867. for a discharge “WRHED” SEWING MACHINE, HAVE taken the agency in Salisbury for the Salo of these popular Machines. Alliu his under the table. She finally exclaimed, | harm. It is the salt which keeps the public “John, if you love me, why can’t you say so, | service pure ; but heedless fault-finding and too —_—_—____~+~<>+ Pror. Morss, father of the telegraph system, n Arkansas, the debt and liabilities in| who was a leading spirit in that legislature, }like a man, and quit dirtying my clean | great readiness to cut and thrust with our keen | died in New York on the 2d instant, aged 81 1861 were $4,036,952,87. Present indebted- | died apparently a poor man, protesting up | nega, $19,761,265,62. Increase under Radi-| to his death, that he was a very honest and Cal ryje, $15,724,312,75. |incorruptible one, yet his admuinistrator In Florida the debt, in 1860, was 3221,-| found among his papers, a note on Littlefield 000. Present debt, including Railroad bonds | for twenty thousand dollars. Old Littlefield issucd and authorized, $15,763,447,54. In-| forever! Now when our democratic legisla- crease under Radical rule, $15,542.447,54.— | ture of 1871 assembled, they put a stop to Our man Littletield got down there. fle/all their appropriations, and nota single nade it howl. icharge of political corruption has been In Georgia, the debt and liabilities, in | mace against them. 1860, were $3,000,000. Present indehted-| Now there was Holden's war in which he nesa and jighilities, $44,104,478. Bullock suspended the writ of HABEAS CORPUS, de- weat fur Georgia. | clared [martial law in certain counties, im- In Lousiana, the debts and liabilitics in! ported an army of cut throats from Tennes- January 1861 were $10,099,070. Debts and | see, seized and imprisoned citizens without liabities ngw, $41,194,473. Increase Over | warrant and bid defiance to the laws, not to 31 millions. | mention his exhausting the judiciary—his In North Carolina, tyg debts and Jiabili-) Radical party is responsible for all these. ties in July 1861 were $9,609,500. Present | Some of them want to deny it now, but if | debts and liabilities, $34,887,467,85. An! any of them ever disapproved of it they did inqpease of over twenty-five millions. | not have the manliness to say so. Many of im South Carolina, the debts and liabili- | you will remember that when I replied to ities in 1861 were $4,000,000. In 1871 they | Mr. Sam. Phillips in this house when he was anroanted to $89,158.914,47, an increase | canvassing for Attorney General, I tried in under Radical rule of over $35,000,000.— | vain to get hin to say that he disapproved This much for poor old South Carolina. lit. He was dumb as an oyster, Ile was Mississippi, in 1860, had no debt. Her} ashamed to approve it and afraid to disown debt incurred under Radical rule amounted | it. in 1870, to $1.796,071,80. This was doing | Look also at the political persecutions to mighty well, They didn’t steal but a little | which they are subjecting our people to the Jess than two millions. | Federal Courts, under this infamou? uncon- Texas, in 1861, had no debt. Her present | stitutional ku-klux act. I have heard it sta- debts and liabilities amount to $17,000,000. | ted that there were 8000 defendants indict- _ Temnessee, in October 1861, had debts and | ed and to be tried at Raleigh no doubt be- | liabilities amounting to $20,105,606,96. In| fore a packed jury of Radicais as others | January, 1871, they amounted to 845,688,- | have been tried, no one of whom is charged 263,46. An increas® of more than $25,000,-| with taking life or far any other offence 000 under Radical rule. | which would amount to more in our State _ Now, gentleinen, just to appreciate the | courts than an assault and battery or a for- size of this stealing, remember that the en- | cible trespass. I have seen five or six hun- tire taxable property of North Carolina dred passing through Charlofte at one tine, amounts to about §140,000,000,. ‘fhe amount | of men women and children, going twa hun- they have stolen trom the entire South a-| dred and fifty miles from home to attend mounts to $240,668,482,78, nearly twice as| court, some with their rations tied up in much. 80 they have contrived, in but tour! rggs, leaving their farms to neglect and years, to steal two whole States the size of | ruin—with little or no money, and com pell- North Carolina. At this rate they only need | ed for want of means to camp out in crowds a few more years to steal the entire South. | without a shelter over their heads for weeks They have become sly and ski l.ul in their ata time, How such sights do fill me with thefts that they would steal a chew of to-| love and admiration for the government! bacco from between your teeth. [Langhter.} |! The object af all this is apparent cnough. They would steal the nails out of the shoes! One of their most distinguished men had on the hind feet ot a kicking mule. [loud | the impuqence to tell me that they intended ter.} And yet some men in this sec-| to run enough pf our citizens away by ku- tium will become hupatient, and say, ~ May- | klux prosecutjons to carry the State in the be we had better chanye our tactics. We next elections. I told him if you undertake don’t seem te be doing good where we are; ! todo that I wil] issue a proclamation telling we had all better go over to the Republican| them to all came back. [Laughter and party and see if we Cannot have better times,” | applause.] I only tell you what I had from That's a Letyhtt idea, ain't it! The best way, the mouths-of their gwn leaders. Still, some according to this arrangement, to atop steal- | men pretend that they are not satisfied with ing is for all the henest men to join the! the progress that the democracy are makin thieves! [Laughter.! The best way to stop! to restore a proper rule to the country, an drunkenness, as [ have heard it pet, is tor! they make a thousand objections to continu- the sober men tu druk up ail the whisky. , ing in the conservative ranks. One fellow (Continued trughter. | ; will tell you that he js an old w-h-i-g, and it is also fashionable now to call every-! don’t like the democrats and secessionists, body who does not belong to tie Radical that they brought on the war and are re- party kniktax, and to charge all the disor- ‘sponsible for all the ruin of the country, dets uf society upon the Democracy, Now, | and therefore, they think they had better go y Uo is respolisiy.e jor the kuklux ¢ There | over. (Laughter.) Now, T have this to say js a story of two generals of old times; one | about that. In the first place, these seces- ras entrenched in astrong position, and the | sionists alone were not responsible for the pther afraid to attack him in his entrench- | war. The Northern abolishionists had, in ments, manceuvred many ‘lays to induce, his | my © nion more to do in bringing on that stocking.” (Great laughter.) Weare making progress. better things is slow, but I think sure. of ; j ight to speak of the bad as well the good, in the matter of our State expenditures great | right to speak © ee oct sine reforms have been effected by the last Legis- | the acts of the Legislature, dwellso exclusively lature in evcry department. Everything | on that which he deems bad? Unmixed cen: | has been cut down that could be cut down | sure, or unmixed praise, is seldom descrved by | SR npee Py eee co Ne eer individual men or public bodies. In! Our retum t | weapon,—the pen,— ought to be avoided, Why r return to} : : Ae e In| does the Eagle, in exercising its undoubted | years. Tle lived to see the fruits of his genius brought to wonderful perfection, and was honored in both the old and the new world. ee a The Fayetteville Eagle saya 42 mules were sold in that place last Saturday by Kentucky traders. There is acharity school of 40 scholars in durability, beauty and speed. It rune easier, and can Uo all any other Machine can do. No other Machine can excell the Weed in any way, and Iam ready to test its merits, with any other machine at any time. It ix a Shuttle Machine and makes the Lock Stich; works and certificate thereof frow all his debts, and that on the 24th day of April, A. D. 1872, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the affice of R. H. Broadfield. Re ister iu Bankruptey, at Salis- bury, N. C., is assigned for the hearing of the same, whenand where all creditors, who both threads the same, and stich alike on eith- erxide. Read the following home testimonies. S. W. TERRELL, Agent. Sanispury, March 25, 1872. Mr S. W. TERRELL, Ag't “Weed Sewing Machine. have proved their debts, atd all other per- suns interested, may attend and 8 row cause, if any they have. why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. Dated at Wilinington, NX. €., on the Sth day of April, A. D. 1e72. | us in the prospect. adversary wo vome ot und fght him war than anybody else. But suppose the The annual expenditures, as | : : | you will see by reference to the proper ofti- lwhat we have said upon this matter our sole cial documents, have been reduced to about one half, and when they could go no further by reason of the Constitution, they submit- ted a proposition to you to change that fun- damental law and made the reform com- plete. As usual, all the authority of the State and National governments were brought into play to prevent the exercise of | diem for members of the Assembly, in the Con- your will in this matter. The Supreme Court | stitutional Amendments, when in fact there is | of the State volunteered its services by an extra-judicial opinion to aid the party which put it in power, and a super-service- able Attorney General of the United States made stump speeches. like a constable and threatened you with the vengeance of a new re-re-re-construction, if yon dared to call that Convention. It was defeated, and the power of the Legislature to effect fur- ther reforms, like the powers of the judici- ciary, were “exhausted.” (Langhter.) The approaching election is one of vast im- portance. There is nothing to discourage Hatred and bitterness are slowly passing away from the minds of the Northern people; and they are now be- ginning to hear other things, and consider other questions of policy, besides those in- spired by the malignant passions of the war. Many of their greatest leaders are be- ginning to plead earnestly for justice and fraternity, wherein alone are to be found the true elements,of union and national pros- perity. In our own afflicted section, things have perceptibly brightened since 1868. Vir- ginia has been redeem¢d from Radical rule; our own State, in Spart; Georgia, Alabama, Texas, Florida and Louisiana have either been reedeemed or fast approaching their re- | demption, Stand fast to your guns, my friends; and keep your linstocks ablaze. The mills of the gods grind slowly, but they grind surely and exceeding small. Let no allurements entice you away from the plain paths of po- litical honor and integrity. If one a proach- es you with honeyed talk,” cast fim out from among yoy, as one who would now dis- sensions among you, that the enemy may reap the harvest. Ican but recommend to you the platform of our gallant friends on the mountains of Watauga. The resolutions are short, pregnant with meaning, and could not he improved upon by a conclave of statesmen, They are, “dst. Resolred, That we are opposed to Radicalism in every shape and form. “2d. Resolved, That we are forfany man for Governor, who can beat it.” [ Applause. | Iredell is the hanner county of Conserva- tism in our Styte, giving, I believe, the larg- est majority, Yet, 1am told that you have near a thousand yoters registered who do not come to the poljs. This must not be. Set us the example of polling your full strength. We willtry and follow it and by our united efforts redeem our beloved State | miliar with the subject. j | motive has becp to set forth only what we deem- | Fayetteville, kept by the Episcopal church, to fed fair and just. | the support of which the citizens general con- We shall not travel over the ground again to | tribute. point out what we think are the mistaken views | of our friend. But we must ask him why he sneers atthe Legislature as proposing $3 per | /nothing of this purport there? But they have | proposed to make the pay $300 per session. | How much per day this will prove, will depend ‘on the rapidity and zeal with which the public business is dispatched. As affairs shall get to moving in regular and accustomed channels, the Legislative sessions will be short and this pay sufficient. As for the Legislature having fixed $5 per diem for themselves, the Eagle might mention that this was done against the votes of a majority of the Conservative mem- bers. The Eagle criticises the Amendments because they “leave our judges and courts as they are now.” Is there nota mistake here—and a mis- apprehension, too? The Amendments make yery important improvements in our judicial system, and will diminish the number of judges. But without abolishing the office itself, youcan- not turn out an officer who is in, while his term runs; and heuce the Legislature propose all that, in this respect, is cgusistent with vested rights. We do not feel called upon to answer the small brains in attempts at work, without any useful result,’—and other similar innuendoes. He claims that he says such things in a spirit of friendship and good humor! Such a claim will probably provoke a good-humored smile all around,—among his Legislative readers as well as others. We presume nobody, not even the Legislature itself, would insist that this was the ablest body which ever assembled in that capacity in this State. The disfranchisement of our greatest men compels us to fall back up- on those of less age and experience. But we think impartial critics wiil accord to the late Legislature the praise of faithful, sincere, and lreasonably unsuccessful endeavers to serve the interests of the State, in dealing with the difhi- cult political and financial problems which pre- i sented themselves for solution. The Exgle guesses correctly as ta the author- | ship of our former article, which was prepared |at our request by the gentleman referred to, for the benefit of our readers, as he was fa- As the Eagle takes { Eagle's satirical hits at the “ exhaustive labor of | ~<—>-___——__ The Despatch—just started at Charlotte, is a “live” paper. It brought us Gov. VANCE’s speech delivered at Statesville on the 3d inet., last Saturday morning. The rpeech was report- ed expressly for that paper. But in all respects it shows energy and spirit. Itis Democratic in politics. The News at Raleigh, und the Despatch at Charlotte are valuable aditions to. the Conserv- | ative cause, aud we hope they will be liberally patronized. Bes We shall soon have another addition to the list eminating from Statesville (the Intel- co hg Prospectus,) to take the place of one lost ' ———_~<o—————— AvupItor.—The name of Capt. Wm. -Craw- ford has been proposed to the Greensboro’ Con- vention for nomination to thie office. Capt. C. is attentive to duties and wil donbtless perform the duties of this office, should he be elected toi*, with fidelity. —__~gro—____———_ Rev. Mr. Cosps.—One of the most unreason- able things of the day is, the radical denuncia- tion of this gentleman for making a stenograph- \ical report of Gov. Vance’s speech at Statesville. The Chanotte Despatch engaged Mr, Coss to do the work and paid him for it. And radical | newspapers are mad about it! —————EEE The Registration law requires a revis- ion of the Registration lists for the pur- | pose of striking off those who have died ‘and entering the names of those who have home of age or moved into the Township. 'It does not, we learn, require that every man shall be re-listed. And this work must be done before the day of election, so ‘thatihere will be no registering to be | done on that day. —__-gppo—_—- | Recent developments in the N. Y. Judiciary | investigation, shows that nearly one Imndred of the lowest criminals, have been released at different times, by Judges Cardozo and Barnard, | in violation of law. ——_—~a-—___—_ Maj. Seaton Gates has been nominated in different parts of the State for Lt. Governor. —___—_-.>-_____——_- pax” Persons attending the Greensboro’ Con- vention will be carried oyer the Rail Roads at (ou fare. Your Machine being entirely new and un- known in this portion of the State, it affords me pleasure to recommend it tothe pablic. I have had in my room for 2 weeks, the Howe, Amer. ican Combination and the *Woed" and gave thein all. a fair. impartial trial IT now say unhesitatingly, 1 preter the “Weed" to any Other, it runs easier, wore simple in mechan- ism, and durability and can de all any other qoachine can do. * [think its simplicity of construction, case of managentent, adaption to every Rind of fami- ly sewing eoimbined, render it a first class Ma- chine. ~ Rexpectfally. oo Mrs. N. D. HARRIS. NATICNAL HOTEI, . : Saumaupy, April 10,1872. Mr. S. W. TERRELL, : Ag’t * Weed” Sewing Machine: T have used your Machine» suficient length of time totest its merits. [can cheerfully re- commend it to all in want of a first class ma- chine. Itis simple and durable, runs easier than any other; is Casy fo operate on, and can do all any other machine can do. Mrs. M. A. BRINGLE. AUCTION OF General Merchandise, Dry Goods, Hats, and Shoes and lancy Articles, fc. dc, ae. Wednesday, and Friduy, 17th, and 19th, ansl. . . c at 8. W. THRRELULS- Salisbury, April 13,—30:tf. Family Groceries. ‘JOHN A HALL | In the Stote-House of J. H. Verble, on Inniss street, is selling a well assorted stock of Family Groceries, consisting of— Coffee, Sugar, Teas, Molasses, ~SALT, RICK, BACON, LARD, Confeetionaries, Vegetables, Fruits, ° &c., &c., fat very low rates for cash and country oduce. He invites all to call and:examine is goods, which, though sot as large in quantity as may be found elsewhere, are not inferior ff quality, and will he sold low. Wil. LARKINS, Clerk. April Sth, 1872-—29:3rpd. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A petition has been filed in the District Cours of the United States, for the Cape Fear District of North Carolina, by R. A. Cobb, of Burke coan- ty, in said District, duly declared a bankrupt under the act of Congres: of March 2, 1867, for a discharge and certificate thereof from all his debts, and that on the 24h day of Ap.il, A.-D., 1872, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the office of R. Li. Lroadfield, Register in Bankruptcy, at Salisbu- ry, N. C., ix assigned for the hearing of the same when and where all creditors, who havé proved their debts, and all other persons interested may tend, and show cause, if any they have, why ‘) tHe praver of the said petitioner should not be granted, - ae Dated at Wilmington, N. C., on the Sth day of April, A. D. 1872. ° WM. LARKENS, Cterk. April oth, 1872—29:3wpd NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT A petition has been filedin the District Courtof the United States, for the Cape Fear District of N. Carolina, hy D. C. Pearson, of Burke tounfy, in said Diftrict, duly declared a bankrupt under the act of Congress of March 2, 1867. for a discharge and cirtificate thereof from his debts, and that onthe 24th day of April, A. D., 1872. at 10 o- clock, A. M., at the office of R. H. Broadfield, Register in Bankruptcy, at Salisbury, RC; is assigned for the hearing of the same, when and where all creditors, who, bave proved their debs, and all other per-onsinterested, may al- tend and show cause if any they have why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be ranted. * . Dated at Wilmington, N. C., 6n the 5th day April, A. D. 1872, of April, AD O° MLA RKISS, Clerk. April dth, 1872,—29,3wpd. YONLMENTS, a TOMBS. HBAD & FOOT STONES; &C. JOHN H. BUIS ‘WNEX DERS his compliments to his friends r and the publig, and in this method would bring to their atteution his extended facilities for nieeting demadds in bis lire of business. — | Heix now prepered te fernish alk kinds of Grave Stones, from the cheapest Head Stones, to the costliest monuments. Thoge prefeing styles and very coxtly works not on band, can be accommodated on short time, strictly ip ac- cordance with epedifications, dtafts, and the terms of the contract.. Satisfaction gumran- teed. Ie will not be undersold, Nerth or South. Orders solicted. Address, Witt JOHN H. BOIS. Salisbury. Feb. 28, “79, 24:3m a “« Cp lo of old fifty tion F and his his dy of and at of le 0 Can hin in to le cite ni at lt exh the te thed | The Raleigh Banner of Tentherance, _ comes with a new head and othe? eviden- recs of proeperity. Suceess-to the Ban- mer. “Carolina Watchman | Local AND STATH ITaMs —————— County Liye, N.C., April 8, 1872. J. J. Bacwse, Eaq-, *.é j 4 —-—— | “Easter Morning "—L. Prang & Co,, Per eo eau vantio piste Washington st., cor. ane 5 Boston, mnatically dispose of the word “ only,” in the fol- | have sent us a copy of their beautiful: lowing : “Af im this life only, we have A 2) Chrome, “aster Morning’—a cross ‘bn are of al! men most miserable. . Seer aite it through your columns and you wreathed with flowers. will Be afally, rie OHIO. Professing no great skill in grammatical ques | Preparations for the Convention+-Hospi- tions, we turned over the above to @ party in tality ta Delegates. whose ability to give the right answer we have full confidence, and submit the following : 4aswer—The adverb “only,” according to the oe judicious ex positors, quaiifies the clause «in this life,” as it’ stands in our translations. “In this life” is an adverbial phrase, and is odified by “only,” according to the common aie “adverbs modify verbs, adjectives and other adverbs.” ———————-___—_— The Express Company charge $1,75 cents on a 30 Ib. keg of Printer’s Ink from New York to | Cincinnati, April 7.—The most am- ple efforts are to be made to provide for the comfort and success of the approach: ing Convention. Agreeably to the advice of the public press the citizens, irespee- tive of party, have taken the matter in hand and are organizing the necessary machinery of reception for delegates.— Half-fare arrangements bave been made with nearly all the railroads, The Park chebuey.» How ia that for high? |Commissioners have granted the ese of 5a ury. Vv Expositien Hall. St. Louis announées . ; lue of the | “*P° . It is nearly one-third the whole value of the | that 700 delegates from that city will at- package. jtend the Reunion Reform Mass Conven- So ee F + oY . DEATH OF DR. SILL. ition. —N. Y. World. We copy from the Azaminer the follow- | JUDGE W. A. MOORE. ing: “This highly respected old gentleman | breathed his last at his residence in this city, Judge Moore’s charge on yesterday on last Sunday morning. He had been in to the Grand Jury sustained his repu- feeble health for some time, when he was at- | tation for ability and legal learning. tacked with pneumonia which was the im- | His Honor has, with rare exceptions, mediate cause of his death, at about sixty. received the endorsement of the public three years of age. He was a good citizen, | without distinction of party for his im- 1 He leaves a partiality, business skill and dignified reliable druggist and chemist. wife, sson and a daughter. His body was, bearing on the beneh. . The members, taken to Columbia 8. C., for interment.” | of the bar, especially, speak with much —-ee —-—-- favor of his promptnees and correctness Scrrer awp Festivat.—The Ladies of in deciding points of law, and of’ the | st. Lake’a Church, in this city, will give a respect which his conduct commands Supper and Festival at the Town Hall, on for the responsible and elevated posi- Wednesday and Thursday evenings of Row- tion he holds. an Superior Court, the 17th and 18th inst, When an officer exhibits integrity, The table will be most bountifully provided efficiency and zeal in the discharge of with a variety of very substantial retresh- his duties he should be commended and | ments, as well as the choicest and most de- | marked out as worthy of praise, because licious delicaeies, prepared by our best house- | the exhibition of these qualities is a rare Roeper ate arranged EN een trae sight in these days of corruption and in- Tee inaeadeenncl? and tastefully dec- “competency. Although, differing with rated with the evergreens of the season. Judge Moore in polities as wide as is the distance between the poles, we say The object of these entertainments is to raise means to sid in repairing and fitting up St.' that much as an act of justice. —Ral, News. Luke’s Church, a very laudable undertaking, We learn from the Shelby Barner hat | and we hope our friends will give their en- couragement. . ee Rev. A. J. Canstler died at his home in Arkansas on the 24th of February, 1872. Mr. Canstler was well known in this sec- tion.—uth. Vindieator, April Lat. o'clock, Admission 25 Cts. oO We have been requested to publish the fol-— towing ticket for Mayor and Commissioners: For Mayor. ee ee Cc deadi: New, c y derful Healing compound ever known. Gives instant relief a cures all ao ber ents and woupds ; t, invalua ve for all pu oka: pe rite mee John F. Henry, sole Proprietor, 8 College Place, ®ew York, Christadoro’s js the enfeat and best. Jt correcta PR Stinterior dyes, while the black or brown tints it produces | tare identical 16 :ndlirw Pacts O Madewt Thane, New York. ‘Pratt's Astral Oit.—Safest and best il- luminating Oil ever made. Does not take fire dr explode, if the lamp is upset or broken.— Over 150,000 families continue to use it, and no accidents of any description have occurred from it. Oil House of Charles Pratt established 1770, New York. | 64 ey: The Purest sha Sweetest Cod Liver Oilin the world is Hazzard & Caswell’s, made on the sea-shoré, front fresh selectéd Tivers, by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York: It is absolately pure and sweet. Patients who have. once, taken it prefer it to all others. Phyaicians have decided it superior to any of the other-oils in the mar- ket. Jouvin's Inodorous Kid Glove Cleaner re- stores xoiled gloves equal tonew. For sale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Price 26 cents per bette. F.C, Wells & Co., New York. Risley's PhilotoKen is an’ established, warranted remedy for, Painful Menstruation; and equally efficient as a Nexyqus, Antidote in all cases of Nervous Excitement, Stomach and Sleeplessneas in male. or: fegtale. Sold every- where for $1.00 a battle. Morgun’& Risley, Druggist, New York, Genera? Agents. Clear Complexion: is the desire of everybody. ‘This effect is produced by using G. W. Laird’s “Bloom-of Youth,” a harmbess beautifier of the skin. WiH remove all ‘Discoloration, Tan, Freckles and Sunburhs. he yse ‘of this ‘de- lightful toilet preparation cannot be detected: For sale eee the Druggist and Fancy Goods Dealers, Depot, 5 Gold = New York. Mrs. Wiastew’s Seething Syrup.—It relieves the little sufferer from pain, cures Wind Colic; Regulates the Stomach and_ Bowels, Corrects Acidity, and during the process of teething itis invaluable. Perfectly safe imall cases, as mil- lions of mothers ‘ean testify. a CLeRGy MEN, Bankers, Book-keepers, Editors anp ell others that lead sedentrry lives, will find much relief from the frequent Headaches, Nervousness, and Constipation engendered from want of exercise, by taking Simmon’s Liy- er Regulator. It isa harmless vegetable com- pound ; it can do no injury ; and numbers who have tried it will confidently assert that it isthe best remedy that can be used. —WATTIOLD TY) TOLD Tihrba— NOTICE TO THE LADIES. Among the many useful inventions produced | by the Nineteenth Century none occupies a more | prominent position than that of the Sewing Ma- ehine. Thecheerful hum of these tireless Jittle helpmates of our mothers and wives So cpenedleaieaneiacias nell beoeenened ies noes eee ena areeneticaanane nea Wee chet "A Youthfal Appearasee and’ a Beautiful, | — E BEG LEAVE, TO INFORM OW our many friend ¥ that: we ine now in receipt of a°very valuable and well se lected stock of new © “SPRING Disa ZO OS AND Summer Goods, direct from the Eastern Cities, selected with great care by an old experienced buyer. Our Stock Consists-of Dry Goode, Groceries, Hats, Caps and Straw Goods. Boots and Shoes, Soleand Up- per Leather, Paints, Orls, and Dye- _Stuffs. Notions of all Kinds, CRUCKERY & QUEENSWARE, dc. Aad the very best FULL standard ANCHOR-BOLTING Coths. OUR expenses are light as'we do all our ows work, and we can afford to sell Goods che aud we are determined to do it, Call and sée us at theuld and ‘well kuown stand of . , No. 1, MURPHY'S Granite Row, * BALISBURY, N. C. a We bay all kinds of Country Pro- duce, and are Agents forthe best French Burr Mill Stones. McOUBBINS & CO. J. Sam's McCusarns, T. B. BEALL, Jouy D. GASKILL, D. R. Junian. March, 29, 1872.—1m:28. BAHEY ARTICASS, They feel assured (of their ability to give entire satisfaction, and especially in- vite old friends and customery to call and bring with them their acquaintances. They expect and intend to maintain the reputation of the Old Murphy House, which is well known thronghout Western North Carolina. All they ask is an ex- amination of their stock and the prices. Nao trouble to show goods, so come right along. ‘Their motto, Smadl profits, ready pay and QUICK SALES. ~ ete be heard in almost every house in t Fhey are made in endless variety a most at a loss to choose when therg of decided merit. One of the improved is the EMpirE, man Empire SEwinG MACHINE one is al- | ‘ many | ed by, Dr. Sacr’s CATARRH ReMeEpy is no Patent Medicine humbug, gottess up to dupe the ignor- | ant and credulous, but it is a perfeet Specitic for | Nasal Catarrh, “Cold in the head,’ and kin- | dred diseases. A Glorious Record.—Twelve years ago a few modest lines in a New York Journal in- vited public attention toa new Vegetable Re- storative, and solicited a trial of its merits as a remedy for indigesiion, billiousness, fever and | agne, debility, nervous disorders, rheumatism, | and all complaints requiring invigorating and | regulating treatment. In this quiet, unpreten- tious way, PLANTATION BiTrEers was introduc- | ed to the world. It was a success from the be- ginning. All that was claimed for itas a tonic, | T. G. HAUGHTON. FOR COMMISSIONERS. North Ward—John I. Shaver, Jehu [oster. South Ward— Jos. Horah, J. S. McCubbins. East Ward—Jno. A. Snider, S. E. Linton. West Ward—Jno. Horah, J. M. Cotlin. SS SS WA There will be another large auction sale of Wares at Burke & Coffin’s next week. o--—- wh. The Insurunce Companies in which Dr. T. W. Keen had policies on his Totabaceo Fac- tory, lately destroved by fire, have promptly re- More particular notice next week. o———_ sponded. | cluding to purchase. 294 Bowery, | ENG Y., spe@ly, noiseless and duneblay and we can | | conscientiously recommend parties in search o, a Machine to give it an exangigation before con- _ Agents wanted, liberal dj cor iven, nay 26:1y- Quite a novelty in the shape of a new style Patent Stem Winding Wateh, that is hunting- case or open-face combined, has been brought | ont by Stewart, Gragam & Co., Jewelers, 6 | Whitehall Street, NéWYork, which they sell | at the wonderful low price of $12. Read their | advertisement and purchase one if you want a! really good Watch. “ Christian WEEKLY en- porses their reliability in every way.” | | | | sees ue a 15:6mo We KNowW that for cleaning paint, windows i , endeavor to merit their'ghare of the pub- Prrsonal.— We had a call this week from Col. Lewis Hayes, who has returned to this place. He is looking well. He is quite reticent in po!- atica, He is now in the Jaw Office of W. I. Bailey, Esq., with whom he has engaged in the atudy and practice of the law. In the absence of Mr: Bailey Col. Hanes will be found at the office ready to attend to the business of clients. We wish him success in his new ficld of labor. ° House Moeing.—Mr.P. P. Meroney having d- termined on putting wp for himsel{ a handsome | dwelling on his beautiful lot, is now havirg the | old buildings on the site removed. He has- employed Mr. J. A. Wuite, of Amity ITill, Iredell county, to perform thig work; and it is | of his process for accomplishing it that we wish | to speak. He uses wooden rollers ordinarily | employed, but horse or mule power instead of | hand-levers and man power. One horse is suf- ficient to move a one-story house of 20x40 feet, Ofty yards or more ina day. Mr. White em-, ployes a windlass adapted to the purpose, which | is quickly taken up and put down as the work | advances. The horse is hitched to a 12 foot aweep or lever, moves in a circle, and draws the | house by a cable right up to him. The plan has the advantages of ease and steadiness, and | requires fewer hands to doa yiven amount of | work in a day. | egg eee B.S. W. Terri. brings to public atte: - tion in this paper, various subjects of trade. Farmers ahould call and examine his plows ; and all needing a Sewing Machine should see his Weep atwork. Call on Terrill and make his acquaintance. <> ___ Dyeing.~ We have seen a specimen of dyeing by Mrs. Gueasoy, living of the Preebyterian Academy, which was beautifully done. We understand she is prepared to fill orders in this very uscfu! branch of business. , — - —~—- Phe Robesonian saye Boss Strong and Berry Lowrey are dead, but that Lowery was not accidently killed. in real ; ——_~»- To be Sold.— The press, tvpe, fixtures, and office furniture aud good will of the North Carolina Presbyterian will be sold at Fayetteville on the 15th inst. -—>- ACCIDENT.— We lear that Mr. D.S. Waitt ot Raleigh, in preparing to send up a bal- loon from the Capital square, overturned a (an of aleohol, which taking fire, burned him so badly that he was foratime thought to be in damger. A warning. Fine Flowr.—Mr. J. Allen Brown has instore a Jot of the fineat flour to be found im this market. See it and try it. lt is of rare quality—rises beautifully and makea d wat tempting enoagh to éx- cite the g esite. The Last Sensation.—La Bue's Car- nival Minstrels will give cntertainments at McNeely Hall on the evenings of the \1th, 12th and 13th instant. exhibit at Coneerd on Monda the 15th. They will y evening a Sugar from the sap of black Walnut trees is the last novelty. The sap is said 'o be rieher than that of the maple, and the sugar of finer flavay. acorrective and antidote to malarious fever, | china and glassware; for polishing knives, tin was found to be strictly true. Within fiye vears | iron, brass and copper wares, and for removing the annual sales of this article amounted to over | tains from mardleand porcelain, and rust from One Million Bottles. A few years more and the| machinery, Enrch Morgan’s Son’s Sapolio is | demand had swelled to jive millions. The annual | the best thing in use. [Imo:23 | consumption of the bitters has now reached the almost incredible aggregate of sic milléons of bottles, and for every bottle sold a copy of the Illustrated Medical Annual, published by the proprietors, ata cost of a $150,000, is given away. SPECIAL NOTICES, Manufacturers and Dealeas in Furniture, INVITE attention to. ;theiz stock of Cottage Beadsteads, Cottage Chamber Suits, paint- | | Burnett’ Flayoring Extracts.—The TITE TRUE GROUNDS OF CONFIDENCE, Whence comes that firm reliance, that abso- lute, undoubting faith in the efficacy of Hostet- ter’s Stomach Bitters as a remedy for indiges- tion, billions disorders, intermittent and remit- tent fevers, which notoriously prevail in all parts of the United States ? This confidence has been growing for twenty vears, and it is still extending. It isnot the result of credulity ; it has not been engendered by any human device, but is the spontaneous and natural consequence of experience. What people see daily going on under their own eyes they cannot question.— Wien families in unhealthy districts that resort to this wholesome vegetable tonic, as a pre- ventive, escape periodical fevers, and their im- | mediate neighbors, who neglect this precaution, are prostrated by the disease, how is it possible that the phenomenon should be without its les- ,son? In like manner when it ia seen that ob- | stinate cases of dyspepsia, or liver complaint, of | constipation, of nervous weakness, and of gen- | eral debility, yield to the operation of the fa- mous remedy, how can even incredulity Neself | withhold its endorsement? Eye-witnesser of | the salutary effects of the bitters are to be found | in every civilized settlement on this continent. | The thousands upon thousands who own their | restoration to health and strength, or their pre- | servation from sickness, to its extrrordinary | medical properties, are enthusiastic in its praise. | The multitades who recommend it in a neigh- | horly way to their friends and acquaintances, as j Well as those who make public their estimate , of its virtues, are always ready to state their ; reasons forthe faith that is in thera. They | have all either felt or witnessed its beneficent | operations. | superiority of these extracts consists in their perfect purity and great strength. They are warranted free from poisonons oils and acids, Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston, Manufacturers and Proprietors. For sule by all grocers and drngg ists. Nature Gives us Teeth, but she does vot preserve and purify them. That must be done with fragrant Sozodont.. The dental bone and its enamel casing are made invulnerablé to all destructive influences by the daily use of this. beneficent preparation. What every Horseman wants—.\| good cheap and reliable Liniment. Stch an ar- ticle is Dr. Tobias’ Horse Liniment. Pint bottles pat one dollar. For Lameness, Cuts, Gulls, Collie, Sprains, &., warranted beter than any ‘other. Sold by the Draggists. “Depot 10 Park Place, New York. Dipsomania is an insane thirst for’intoxi- cating liquors. Habitual dram-drinking pro duces it. Yet erch Aleeholic Bitter vender re- commends that a dram of his rum and roote juice be taken thrice a day, to prevent sickness ! | For all bodily ailments, and as a protection }aguinst the causes of disease, take that all suf- ficient antidote, Dr. WALKER’s Vuxxcar Birt- TERS, the pure essence of race medical herbs anpolluted by distilled poison, Svapnia is Opium purified of its sickening and poisonous properties, discovered by Dr: Bigelow, Professor of Botany, Detroit Medieal | College. A most perfect anodyne and soothing j opiate. John Farr, Chemist, New York. ed Chamber Suits, French | Suits, Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs RoekingChairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables- -tables of all kinds--- Wardrobes, | Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Sects. Also, Rustic Window Shades. a novelty for complete- ness, beauty, cheapness and durability. Also, many other articles which we are prepared to’ sell ax chcap or cheaper than any Housein the western part of the State Ee A fullkaddortnfen edt ®d-dw dod Aare Ait gnd_Walnut Burial Cases, which can be tur- nished at’3 hours notice. Se sure to call. nearly opposite the Mansion Hotel, next door beluw the Express office, see our sjack and hear our prices. Special orders (made from ph our Offiee) will-be.snpplied. ap5:29.9mn x DO YOU LOVE ME. A NEW and lasting perfume, with a great AX variety of other extracts for the handker- chief, including all kind of toilect articles, at C. R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. ORCHARD AND EKBNTUCKY LUE GRASS SEEDS, with a second sup- ply of Landreths Garden Seeds, jnst receiv- edat C.R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. \ \ ) ] TANNERS Oil, Magic and iNVXFe Transpafént’ Machine Oil at low prices at C. R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. W E RESPECTFULLY all the attention of Physicians, Merchants and the public generally tu our well selected stock of Drugs, Chemivnats, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Dye Stiffs, Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, dc., &e. ILL GOODS warranted, pure, fresh and gennine, and prices to suit thé times. All orders promptly attended to. Especial care and attention given to our prescription det partment. . C. R. BARKER & Co., Drnggist, (Successor to Jno. H. Enniss,) olographs in Executrix Notice AVING qualified as Exevutrix of the last Will and Testament of Jane E. Murphy decd, notice is hereby given:to allr persone in- debted to the estate of Jane E. Murphy to make immediate payment. All peradps hagng.claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to m 9n.or.,before the 14th. day. of February 1874! br thie roti ifl be plead i bar of theiercectery. vee os oe Pred jn . SUSAN WeMURPRY, Salisbury, Feb 14, 1472. Vxecutrix. th22 } | Calin a of the Town of Salisbury, dated Ist of January. Salisbury, N.C. 372: 1 will exposetoPablic Sale at the Court ae sein Sattebiry N. @* on Tugspay, (6th of With a good sfo¢ :, dow prices, fit dealing and prompt ution, they will dic-patronage. ‘They ate in the market for all kindof produce and solicit calls from both sellers and buyers. P. & A. MURPHY. ROBT. MURPHY, ANDREW MURPHY. Salisbury, March 23, 18792. [e7:1y] VALUABLE PRUPERTY FOR SALE IN SALISBURY! ee KNOT SOLD PRIVATELY be- fore the 15th of April, I will sell at public sale, in front of the Aue- tion Room, 12 o'clock, M. on that day, the VALUABLE PROPERTY known as the PENDLETON Jouse and Lot, situated on Main street, nearly opposite the Boyden House. This Let «fronts on Main str’t. YO feet. and runs through to Lee street. atd iray be sold in two Lots. each fronting on separate streets. Or the Lot fronting on Main strect may be divided into two good Lots of 45 feet front, each, for business pur- poées befug situ. tebinhe basicess part of the city. (Terms of sale, one half eash. andthe balance to suit: purchasers. if with- in ONE TWO or THREE YEARS, with interest. Title good and to be reserved till allis paid. Apply to J. K. BURKE, Agt. March 18, 1872.—27:tds ‘THE ADVANCE Mower & Reaper. -—_— ANUFACTURED BY TUE Belvider Mauufacturiug Co.. Belvider, N. J.; has the gearing (or cog wheel) all in an iron case, so as to exclude all grit, dirt, &c. Contaius many new and valuable features which do not exist in others. Works well on smooth or stoney land and is not liable to get out of order. Persons intending to buy mowers and Reapers, this suimimer. would du well to ex- amiue the ADVANCE, before purehasing elsewhere. Au agent wauted in every courty in the State. Send for illustrated circulars tu CASH EGE Gen'l State Agt. for N. C. Friedburg, Forsythe Co., N. C. W. L. KISTLER, “alisbury. N.C. Agent for Rowan Co. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By an onder of the Board of Commissioners [3m: eee eee FAD WCRTING: PE AY all Mesicat Falent, to be equal rata, | * i “ 3 led . ee See eee the and in many aving again BUSINESS, bav sve on Feeney pabantnetared formerly occupied onthe terdwate Bt 2 . and next dooy-to, Bingham &;Qor, :te “ie Bk | r PCa read? 3 the inspection of which 1 feit ea dially invite the piblie. "Phtir Dea ty Teachers and others Entire Stock’ was carefully selected by \he senior mam- ber ef the firm in person, and bonght at rates which will enable them to sel) as low, for CASH, as ANY HOUSE . in the City, for Goods of same quality. Their Stock is general, embracing all the various branches of Dry Goods, Groceries, Creeley Ware, Boots and . Shoes Sole Calf and Binding Skins, Grain and Crass, Seythes, big, Eattor and Note Paper, _ ENVELOPES, PENS, INK, éc., he ir selections elaewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, assured it will be the cheapest in the end. ‘The great increase in the ble of vur instru mentg, has enabled ua to reduce our prices for First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five per cent. less than any other house (offering the _| samaclass of instraments) in the United States. ,. While we act upon the maxim of “quick sales Leather, and small profits," we make it, at the same Sher tinie, 8 sppcial object to furnish our customers ‘ . * + and a beautiful assortment of with instruments in no way inferior to the best inthe market. Contemplating» business Life sh@nld attigné the BRYANT, STRATTON & SADDLER BUSINESS COLLEGE. For Circulars, and Specimens of Penmanship, en- close ustwo stamps and address W. H. SADLER. Pres’t, | Charles st., Baltimore, Md. * Many fapviliesshave had a desire to obtain a ts wt koe Piaiia, but could not afford to pay the dealera profit of from $100 to $300, neitherdo they wish (24 purchases cheap wade instrument, that would cost more to keep in repair than it is Nos. 6&8. 4t:26 PERKINS & HOUSE'S PATENT NON-EXPLOSIVE Kerosene or Coal Oil Lamps, And SAFRPY FILLING OANA: - Over 200.000 in + use. Not one has ever exploded. The only abso- lutely safe and clean Lamp madg, Le only job- bers at factory rates qve ~ +.GARY BROTHERS, worth, hence a large class of our music loving people havc Leen obliged to do without. We cat farnisly New Seven-Ostave Piano ~*~ 246 West Baftimiore sts. Baltimnte. Madey $Fortes from 278 to $80 dollars. Second . (Late of Virgintaspy rice list. = [4026] “Phand Pianos trom 4@ to 28@ dollars. MILLS & BOYDEN: WHOLESALE 1} Sené for circular and -p te Parties ordering by mgil may rely upon the best selections. Our Pianos are fully warranted for six years AND RETAIL qn HE aa Ec eee And Commission Merchants, Descriptive Circulars sent to all parts of the country upon application. C. M. Tremaine & Brother, F% ce ’ who bate them in use, Oeblringte purgbase-e first-class instrument are invited to examine these Pianos before making Together with all modern improvements. The most thoroughly seasoned timberthe market af. fords is, selected, regardless of cost, as we feel Avril next, that valuable two story briek build- ing known as the Town Hall, situated in the | eenter of Town, fronting on Main street Wbont | 59 feet and running back about 110 feet; the firet | story of this building can with slight expense be converted into two excellent store rooms | 27x110 feet each, or it will as itis without any | expense makean excellent Tobacco Warehouse | | 559x110 feet. There is in the second story a darge Hall, a stage or rostrum intended for | shows, concerts, public meetings, &c , and two good offices. j Persons wishing to examine the property will | eall od the undersigned, ar any oue of ihe Com- | ‘{ missioners. ‘Terms made known on day of sale. | J.-S. MeCUBBINS, Magor. Mareh 25th, 1872. | SaLispury, March 1st, 1872. Keep constantly on hand a large and choice stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE— comprising Dry Goods, Groceries, Wares, etc. —ot which they would especially mention— Sugar and Coffee, of all grades, MOLASSES, BACON, EARD; SOLE and Upper LEATHER, SHOES & BOOTS, ITATS; BONNETS,. PRINTS, MACKREL, SALMON TROUT, FLOUR and MEAL, SOAS: PEPPER and SPICES, TOBACCO, LIQUORS, of all kinds always on hand, of choice quality. j29" Especial attention given to consign- ments and prompt returns made, 24:tf Studwell Brothers 17 MURRAY Street, NEW YORK, Manufacturers and Jobbers of BOOTS & SHOES, FOR SOUTHERN TRADE, Have a complete stock in all lines, includ- ing their popular Granite State Bals, Kip Plow shoes, and Womens Peb. bals. Orders solicited and carefully filled at lowest market rates. J. E. MOOSE, Sulesinan. 20:44m. feb 2 VALUABLE. Town Property FOR es ‘A “HE BUILDING on the corner of Tupftss and Long streets. known a: the Major Smythe prope tte, is for sale. If not sold pri vately before Tuesday of April Supe:ior Court, it will then be put up at pablic auetion. This property comprises two lots, which wil be sold together or separately; an elegant dwelling with seven rooms, gas in every roonn, ¢ Hoe double pantry, all necessary out-buildings, a |° large double kitchen, a well of water, and choice fruit trees. The lots front on Inniss, and run through to Fisher street. Terms made known on day of sale. JULIA L. SMYTHE, March .4, 1872 26: ta. ‘Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, &t. MANUFACTURERS, 433 Broome Street, New Work. i THE BURDETT Combination ORGAN. (With Carpenter and Burdett's New Improvements. ) The disagreeable recdy tone entirely over come in this instrument. | The Verdict is Unanimous! The Greatest Snecess of the Age!! We Chaplenge the World to Equal }!t! And cordially invite the profession, dealers and the musical world generally to examine this truly wonderful instrument. The Burdett Combination Organ Asits name fndicates, isaningeniusunion ofall our standard improvements, conbir.ed with Inany new features never before introduced or attempted in Reed Organs, together making this Organ the xE ready created a revolution in the public mind in the decided favor of the genera! adoption of Reed voice or to prpduce orclcstral eflects. With the multitudinpng and surprising con.bina tions that ave coptained in this instrument, the most intricate music of the ‘‘grcat masters,”’ can be ren deré@ ag On @ grand orn ag ; of the most simple mu sic for the miglodeon ean be played by a child. All the various improvements on the Burdett Or. gan are protected by patent, be‘ong exclusively to the Company, ‘and cau be used on no other organ. The nt Burdett.Organ has received the most ‘| cordial an@ lrighest enconiums from those ranking among the first of musicians and organiste, The New York Independent says of the Bur. dett Organ: ‘It is by far the most perfect reed instrument wehave evéréeen.”’ The Christian Leader says : “We bad no idea that a rged instrument could be brought to such perfection.” The New York Observer says: “Its purity of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderful or- chestral youmivgations, together with a number of new afid original stops, render it an instru ment of such. perfection as to be beyond com petition ”’ The press and public everywhere who have had an opportunity of listening to its beautiful strains, not only give it their ungnalified appro val, but uphesitatingly concede that it stands avithout a rival. Tle Burdett Organ ranges in price from $135 to $1000. ~ We have also New Cabinet Organs at $45, $75, $100, &c. Cc. M. Tremaine & Breo., WHOLESALE AGENTS, 435 Broome &St.,New YORK For. Sale at this offs July 22, 1276, 29-1il] n ay 1-72 PLUS ULTRA Of inetruments, and one that has al-: Orgaus, both for secolar and sacred music, wiere | an instrument is required either to accompany the | GARDEN SEEDS!" JUST RECKIVED AT THEO. P. KLUTTS & COR Drug Store, §3~A fine assortment, including some de- sirable Novelties. “Figs do not grow of thistles,” nor can good erepeteties be raised 8. from inferior or old Ap this fact, we have spared no pains to procure only, Warranted Fresh and Reliable Beeds, which we can conscientiously commend. to, - our customers. We would call special attention to the German Wax Bean, as a stringless and most desirable kind. Trophy Tomato now surpasses all others in ~ size and quality. ° . Breeses King of Earlies,” is now the Irish Potato, producing 400 bushels to the. acre. [29"Call or send for a, Garden Manual, make out your Seed order, then buy ot Kluttz & Co., and you will not be disap- pointed in the result. THEO. F. KLUTTZ & CQ. . Druggists and Seed Dealers, Salisbury, N.C. P.S. We will pre-pay postage on all seeds ofdered by mail. 20:tf { o_O OOO ————r R. R. R. ‘Radway’s Ready Reliet Cures the worst pains in from ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. Not one hour after reading thiz advertisement need any one suffer with PAIN. RADWAY’S READYZRELIEF [isa cure forevery Pain. It was the first and _ onfy Pain Remedy that instantly stops the most | excruciating pains, allays Inflamations. and | cures Congertiens, whether of the lungs, stom- | ach, Bowels or other glands or organs by ore | application, in from one to twenty minutes. no | matter Low violent or excruciating the pain Rheumatic, Bed.ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Ner- | vous, Neuraigic or prostrated with diseace may suffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF will . | afford instant ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys Inflammation oy the Bladder, Inflammdtion of the Bowels, | Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult breathing. | Palpitation of the Heart, | Hysterics, croup, Diptheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatiem, Cold Chills, Ague Chills. The application of the Ready Relicf to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and comfort. | Twenty drops in a halfa tumbler of waterwill in afew moments cure cramps, spasms, sour | stomach, heartburn, sick headache, diarrhae, dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and all in- ternal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of |‘*Radways Ready Relief’ with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water, It is better than French Brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Fever and Ague. | Fever and Ague cured for tifty cts. There is [net aremedial agent in this world that wil} | cure Feyer and Ague and all other Malarious, Bilions, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fe- j vers (aided by Radway’s Pills) so quich as | *‘Radway's Ready Reliet.” Fifty cents per hot | tle. HEALTH! BEAUTY!! | Strong and pure rich Blood—Increase of Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin & Beau- tiful Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparilllan Resolvent | Has made the most astonishing Cures: 30 quick, so rapid are the changes the body undergocs, under the influenee of this truly Wonderful Medicine, that EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESH AND WEIGHT IS5 SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent communicates through the blood, sweut, urine and other fluids and juices of the system the vigor of life, for it repairs the wasts o: the body with new and sound material, scrofula, sypbi- lis, consumption, glaudular diseaser, ulcers in the thr at, mouth, tumore, nodes in the glands aud other parte of the sysfem, sore eres, stru- morous discharges from the ears, und the worst forms of skin diseases, eruptions, fevers, sores, scald heod, ring worm, salt rheum, erysipelar, ache, black spots, wo1msin the flesh, cancesr in the woumh, and all weakening and painful | discharger. night sweats, lozs of sperm and all wastes of the Jife Principle, are within the cur ative range of this wonder of Modern Cheniist ,rv,and afew days’ use will prove to any per | son Wishing it for either of these forms of dis ease its potent power to cure them. It the patient, daily becoming reduced by the | Wastes and decomposition that is continually progressil g,succeedsin arresting these wartes, and repairs the same with new material made from healthy blood—and this the Sarsaparillian will and does secure—a cure is certain; fol when once this remedy commences its work of purification, and succeeds in diminishing the | lors of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and ev- |ery day the patient will fee] himself growing | better and stronge). the food digesting better, j appetite improving and fles Lard weight in- jereasing. Not only doex theSar:ayarillian Re- | solvent excel-all known remedial agents in the | cure of Chronic, Scrofulons, Constitutiona) and | Skin direases; but it is the only potitive oure \for KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary and womb diseases, gravel, diabetes, | dropxy, stoppage of water,incontinence of unne, | Bright’s disease, Albuminuria, and in all cases | where there are brich-dust deporits, or the wa ter is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or threads like white silk or there is a morbid. dark, bilious appearance. and white bone-dust deposits, and when there is apricking. burning rersation when passing water, apd pain in the siwnall of the back and along the loins. DR. RADWAY’S Perfect Purgative Pills, perfectly tasteless.elegantiy coated withsweet gum, urge, regulate. purify, cleanse and strengt] en.—~ adway’s Pi'ls, ter the cure of a!l disorders of the stomach. liver. howels. kidrevs. bladder, nervous | dineanes, headache, constipatien. costiveners, indt- | gestion. dyspepsia, biliournes. Lilloumfever iufiam- | mation of the bowels, piles and a!) derangemente of | the internal Viscera. Warranted to eflecta posi- tive cure. Purely vegetable. containing no mer- cury, minerals or deleterious drngs. A few doses of Rapway’'s Pitts wiil free the system from al] the above named disorders. . ‘rice, 75 cents perbox. SOID BY DRUGCISTR, Read “FAvse axp Tere.” Sond one letter-atamp to BADWAY & CO., 87 Maiden Lane. N Y. Ie formation worth thousands will be sect you. June 30—26-ly | | Cheap Chattle Mortgages, and yarious other blarke fer -a’e here 4 er ea e ei g y : oo n Oe . a sn dS Bl a, Ck et e gr e Me t a n e So “ : 3 | a 4 ba rt SHOCKING AFFRAY. We learn that during Court week at Boone, a row occurred between ‘T. _riplet and Green Marshall, in which the latter stabbed the furmer in the abdomen, inflicting a wound which it is thought will prove {utal. Marshall endeavored to eseape, and had suc- ceeded in gaining the Tennessee line, but being closely puraucd by the Dep- uty Sheriff and a posse of men, was compelled to surrender, and on the day following the sad afhiur, was brought back to Boone under arrest. no difficulty between the two men, : \ | New, improve ! | From reports it appears that there was | ments, Machines, Contrivancies, & as|the convenience and facility of Farime | Main Street, Salisbury, W, €., ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING they were supposed to be warm friends;, Blacksmiths, but they had partaken freely of strong | drink, and were at the time of this | shocking affair, under the influence of | liquor. Mr. Triplett is a young mian | not past the age of 1). . Ash, Pioneer. Young man take warning! VW hy } do you indulge in partaking of a thing | which in some instances causes you to | Carpenters, Shoe Makers, Tanners, Cabinct Makers, Masons, d and valuable Tools, Imple- es, &c., &c., for rs, | are made. 'range of wants we are prepared to meet, nor of the exact and beautiful adaptability of our goods for the purposes for which they Nor can we describe them in an advertisement. They must be seen. Come, therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- thing you want, from a toothpick to a steam ‘engine; from a pin to a strawcutter—any- 'thing—almost every thing. They have— ' 4 FULL STOCK always on hand of every _varietyfof Nails, Iron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- dies, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— 'Gunx, Pistols, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks ? Carriage Builders, ‘Scales, the best Wrought Iron Plows to be found. Coopers, I{ouse- Keepers, Butchers, * . . - | quarrel with and assassinate your best | . q Cooks, &e., &e. friend; a thing that drives sanity | : : ee | from your brain, and causes you tO} oy, commit acts that you are not hardly aware of, until it is too late. Abstain from a habit which is not only an in- jury to yourself, but is the cause, al- most daily, of man destroying his fel- Jow-man. oe SINGULAR REVENGE. A correspondent of the Albany Ex- press writes : About forty years ago there resided in the town of Jackson, Washington county, a well-to-do farmer by the name of Ferguson, He was industri- ous and frugal, but after a time be- came addicted to the use of intoxica- ting drinks, and when under the in- fluence of his favorite beverage would be liberal to an extent that he would give away any property which might be at his disposal at the time. Fearing that he would thus squander all his effects, a commission was obtained and then placed in the hands of lis son. ‘When the papers were served on the old man he remarked, ‘ You have ta- ken my property from me, have you, and are obliged to support and take care of me? Well, then, take care of me.” He immediately took to his bed and continued to remain there day and night for twenty years. Tor the first few years he would get up and shave himself every Saturday, and then im- mediately take to his bed again; but] for the last fifteen years of lite he was waited upon as an infant, notwith- standing he enjoyed good health, and was in the possession of all his facul- ties, mental and physical, = ~>- ——_—_—_- I do in my conscience believe that intoxicating stimulants have sunk in- to perdition more men and women than found a grave in that deluge whichswept over the highest hill-tops, engulphing the world of which but eight were saved.—Rey. Dr, Guthrie. ee ee — A St. Louis lawyer attempted to halfdrunk, but the judge stopped him, | saying: “No lawyer can serve two| bars at one time,” PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS, Pursuant to the adjournment at Sel- ma, December 7th, 1871, the Agricul- tural Congress will convene its third session at St. Louis, Missouri, Monday, May 27th, 1872, Important interests to be considered there demand the fullest possible at- tendance. The object of these meetings is to hold consultation upon agricul- all partisan politics; to represent, ina general head, the local associations, and to co-operate with them in promoting the general welfare. condition of agriculture in the South- ern States, especially, imperiously de- mands that some system for its relief and advancement shall be adopted. One of the greatest needs of the South at the present time is a large inercase of an industrious white population, This cannot be obtained except by thor- oughly organized effort, The question of immigration will no doubt assumea prominent part in the deliberations of the Congress. ° Agriculture being the foundation- stone of our prosperity asa people, the farmers of the country should have proper representation in the councils of the State and Nation, and it is with- in the province of this Congress to as- sist in securing such representation. We trust that every Agricultural Society throughout the land, will be! represented at this meeting by a full delefation—(the basis of representation being one delegate to each fifty members or fractional part thereof, from any State, County or Township Assoeia- tion.) Favorable arrangements for trans- ortation over the various railroads will probably be secured, and will be duly announced. RK. J. Spurr, Pres't Ay’] Congress. LEXINGTON, kx an Ist, S728 In fact, few persons unacquainted with, establishment, are aware of the wide’ = 13:tf eae oe 7 ee We warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp- ‘yon’s Plows and Subsvilers. CORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS, and a thousand other things you need. Send bh in your orders or come and buy. Salisbury, N C. ————— —___ wee eee J. ALLEN BROWN ILAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy's Granite Row, and opened a PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. Produce bought and shipped on very short notice.—Respectfully refers to business en of the city. [47 Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce. }47" He solicits cash orders from abrod. TABACCO! MOREHEAD’S WARROTSZ GREENSBORO’ N. C., Will be open every WEDNESDAY on and after the first Wednesday in March, (6th, | for the sale of LEAF TOBACCO. Those who consign with me are assured of the | If the sales do not give satisfaction, | the Tobacco may be * taken in,” and shipped elses best prices. where. No charge for storage. the same as at Danville. be made. attached. 11:tf ) SIXTY-FIVE FIRST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED THE GREAT SOUTHERN ada) MANUFAC- TORY. WM. C. KNABE & CO. Manufacturers of GRAND, SQAURE AND UPRIGHT Piano F'crtes, BALTIMORE, MD. These Instruments have been before the Pub- | lic for nearly Thirty Years, and upon their ex- | cellence alone attained an unpurchased pre-em- | inence, which pronounces them unequalled, in TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURA- BILITY. wen_'All our Square Pianos have our New | Warehouse fees | . en rence toGceal advances sill Improved OVERSTRUNG SCALE and the -igruffe The Warehonse has a tiret class prizery | In the handling, ordering and assort- | | Treble. we. We would call special attention to our ing of your Tobacco. too much care cannot be | late Patented Improvements in Grand Pianos taken. Ample camping grounds are offered to and “quare Grands, found in no other Piano, planters. I'll do iny best for consignors: they can't | which bring the Piano nearer perfection than ask more. I referevery man to his neighbors, that , has yet been attained. the good news may spread. Very Respectfully. EUGENE MOREHEAD. Feb. 13, 1872. 3m:22 | Every Piano Fully Warranted for Five Years. was We are by special arrangement enabled to furnish Parlor Organs and Melodians of the | most celebrated makers, Wholesale and Retail LUMBER! Lumber!! Lumber!!! | : : THE undersigned begs leave to inform | try a case the other day while he was) the citizens of Salisbury, and other places of | improvement, that he has made arrange- inents to furnish Inmnber cheaper than ever, GREEN OR DRIED to suit the purchaser. Remember freights are no more from Icard Station, thau from places nearer Salisbury, while the timber is better. Be sure and send yeur orders fur Lainber. D. W. ROBERTS, Ieard Station, N. C. Feb. 2. 20-3in | at lowest Factory Prices. | V1Mstrated Catalogues and Price Lists prompt- ly furnished on application to WM. KNABE & CO., Baltimore, Md. Or any of our regular established agencier. | October 13, 1871.—6 months. A STEM WINDER. THE $12, SENSATION, $12. Se — PATENT LIGHTNING SAW. Super Extra Spring Steel, Warranted Refined. EBEN MOODY BOYNTON, 80 BHEEMAN STRSBEF, Mew Fork, Nov. 27, 1866; July 23, 1867; Jan. 14, 14, 1868; July 27, 1869. © Not Qne Failed in 20,000. The Mew Year finds the LIGHTNING SAWS universally acknowledged to lead the Ameri- ican market. No manufacturer of Saws has dared to questiom or publicly test at the Amer- ican Institute, or otherwise, the matter of supe- riority of the latest improved Saws. The $500 challenge for expenses of public contest is cn- graved on the saw. large increase of the business has com- pelled lease of No. 80 Beekman street, and ar- Fangements for the manutacture of five thousand LIGHTNING Cross-cuts per month, and hope to be able to fill all orders prom : ron te the demand The rileteann been un of the LIGHTNING BUCK SA W, but hereafter I The will endeavor to keep a stock on hand. saie of seveal dozeu of the sbove mentioned Saws causes belief that they are the best blades in the market.. All Lightaing Saws are indel- ibly etched with my name, the Croas-Cuts with directions for ling, using. &c. Each Lightning 2aw will coil and touch ends uninjured. Not one in twenty thousand bas proved imperiect, so thorough is the inspection of these regular goode; but, for the benefit of such unskilled men as can not set and use a B thin saw, a guage heavier (than regular 1€) will he inserted to order. Since enlargement of dust space, one year ago, nocomplaint of clogging has been received. The Lightning Saws are : = ° equally acapted for small and large timber,“noft or hard wood, but soft timber requires it to be set wider. Lightuing Saws areal set and sharpezed ready for use when sent out; are two guages thinner on back. New Yorg, AMERICAN incerte Faiz BciipixeG, Nov. 4, 1878. E. M. Boynton, 80 Beekman St., New Yor : This certiXes that 1 saw the Lightning Cross-Cut Saw, worked by band, py two men and.saw cut ofa sound 8x9 inch chesnet log in3 3 4 seconds; and 16 cuts of same, continuously, in two minutes and 18 seconds, or &t the rate of # cord of wood in less than nine minutes. I am satisfied that for all purposes of croms-cutting large and small timber, your cross-cut and wood saws bave no rival in speed, in ease and in simplicity. I believe their universal use would save a vast amount of money and time. snd lighten the toil] of millions of men. J. W. BLAKE, Superintendentand Engineer, American Institute Fair. N. B. These extreme teste are quoted merely to prove what should be obvious—that direct cutting is better than the old V fricticn process used by all other saws. Honest hardware men will procure the genuine for their customers, even if they are overstocked with inferior goods, but where they do not keep them, agents are wanted. N B. Millions of axesare used for cutting wood: a Lightning Cross-Cut Saw, either for one manor for two, will cut five times as fast sagan axe. Why not try them? Also, Lightning Ice Saws, 4 to 6 feet long, suitable for general uee. See that the name and warrant are on each saw. E. M. BOYNTON, Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer. New York. Constitutional Amendments, Passed in the House of Representatives January 17, 1872. AN ACT to alter the Constitution of North Carolina. The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact (three-fiftha of all the members of each House concurring.) That the Constitution of this State ve altered as follows, to wit: Amend section six, of the first article, by striking out the first clause thereof, down to and including the word “but ;” this being the clause relating to the State debt. Amend section two of the second article by striking out the word “ annually,” and inserti in lieu thereof, the word “ biennislly ;’ being in reference to the sessions of the General As- sembly. Amend section five of the second article, by striking out all that es the words, “the said Senate districts,” and by striking out the phrase “as aforesaid or” in said “section; the parts so stricken out having reference to the State census. Add a new section to the second article to be styled “section 30,” and to read as follows :— “The members of the general Assembly shall each receive three hundred dollars as a com- pensation for their services during their term, subject to such regulations in regard to time of payment and reduction for non-attendance as may be ibed by law; but they may have an additional allowance when they are called together in special session, and mileage shal! be ten cents per mile for each session.” Amend sectivn one of the third article by striking out the words “ four years,” where they occur first in said section, and inserting, in lieu thereof, the words “two years,” being in refer- ence to the terms of executive-officers. Strike out the words “ Superintendent of Pub- lic Works,” wherever they occur in the Consti- tution, thus abolishing that effice. Amend section six of the third article. by striking out the word ‘‘annually,” and in- serting, in lieu thereof. the word *bieunial- ly." so as to conform to the provisions re- specting the sessious of the General Assew- bly. Strike ont sections twu and three of the fourth article, being the provisions which re- fer to the appointment aud duties of the Code Commissioners. . Alter section four of the fourth article. so that said section shall readas fullows: “The judicial power of the State shall be vested in a court fur the trial of impeachinents, a Su- preme Court, Superiur Courts, such interior Courts as may be established by law, and Courts of Justices of the Peace."’ Alter section eight of the fourth article, sothat said section shall read as follows: “The Supreine Court shall consist of a Chief Justice aud two Associate Justices; Provi- ded, That this shall not apply to the justices during their preseut term of office. unless by death, resignation. or o‘herwise, the num- ber of Associate Justices shall be reduced to two.” Alter section twelve of the fourth article so that said section shall read as follows: “The State shall be divided into nine judi- cial districts, for each of which a judge shall be chosen; and in each district a Superior Court shall be held at least twice in each year, to continue for such tie in each coun- ty respectively as nay be prescribed by law. The General Assembly shall lay off said dis- tricts in due time, so that the said nine judges inay be chosen and begin their offici- al terin at the first general election for mem- bers of the General Aesembly which shall vccur after the ratification of this section.” ‘The General Asseinbly may reduce or in- crease the nainber of Districts to take effect | at the end of each judicial term. Strike vut section thirteen of the fourth alticle which fixes the present judicial dis- tricts. Amend section fonrteen of the fourth ar- NE | the township systers. ticle by striking out all after the word “office,” and inserting, in lieu of the part so E. M. Boynton's Lightning One man Cross cut, for cutting Wood, Joists, Togs and Timber. and eaw- ing down trees. Complete, ready for use. Price, $5 00 for four feet Larger saws made to order.— Millions of Axesare in use, where, by using this Saw, halt the time would be savd, and no waste of fuel occur. Why Use the Lightning Saw ! Because the fastest is the cheapest, IF SIMPLE. As it costs five hundred or nore dollars forthe labor that wears out the cross-cat saw, a saving ofope- fifth by speed and ease of an improved saw saves the cost of @ dozen. The only difficulty las been that unskillful men neglect to shorten any clearing teeth properly, if complicated. These patent teetii are all of one length and no shortning requised and cut twice as fast as common saws. 5 There have been many devices for clearer teeth, bat no other patent cutting teeth for cross cutting but these are known Why should a saw tooth be in an indirect rasped V, riding over the tin.ber, when, if the outside edges be projected aud points double with one dress of set, a direct cutting and clearing is substituted? True, it will require better steel and larder tempering for s cutting saw, butdo you buy a poor tool of any other description. or use a 10ugh rasp to sharpen your penknite? Note careful- ly these Patent Cutters, how different fron: any other saw : Ist. Doub e pointed, with ONE DERSS aND SET for two points on one side of kerf, and next two re- versed cut on other side. Magic Watch. A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT. SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW, AND USEFUL, AS WELL AS GOOD. A New Sty.e Dovsi_e Huntine Case and open face W ATCH combined in ONE, with fine FIRST CLAss imported Polished or FRUSTED NICLE, Pa- on The prostrate . J. K. BURKE, A desirable Brick House with 7 rooms and all necessary out houses; situated in the . . . . | most desirable part of Town. ture and kindred interests, ignoring | aad can apply at thia office. Persons wishing BURKE & COFFIN, AUCTION AND Commission Merchants, GP At the Sign of the Red Flag, | MERONEY’S OLD STAND, | —MAIN &fREET— | | SALISBURY, N, ©, | J. M. COFFIN, ; Bee Orders and consignments respect fulby so- licted. Bes" Auction sales every Saturday and ee Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes—Oh! Yesi | Having fallen back to a better position and | been reinforced by forming a cupartnership with Jxo. M. Corris, who has been long and favor- ably known in the Mercantile community, 1 would respectfully retarn my thanks to the public generally, and solicit a continuance of | their patronage to the new Firm; with the as- | surance that we will do all we can to satisfy al] | who may have anything to sel] or buy. J, K. BURKE, | January 1872. _ N. B. I will continne to attend to the sell- ing of any kind of property in the country, for Administrators and others when notified in time, tf:13 J. k. BURKE, Auctioneer. Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds Commissioner's Deeds, Sheriff’ | Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, Se. For Sale at this offie . TENT LEVER, and Ruby Jeweled MOVEMENTS. Accurately adjusted and REGULATED. Elegant Crystal Cap, showing the Exposed Action and EVERY MOTION of the Beautiful WorKs while running, with the celebrated PATENT STEM WIND- ING Attachment (winding up at the Stem without the use of Key). Unigue in Design, and quite a NOVEELY, CHEAPEST REALLY GOOD, strong, correct and serviceable WATCH ever manufactured FOR PERSONAJ USE, Equal to fineat quality high price. GOLD CHRONOMETER WATCH at one- twentieth the cost. Price each LADIES’ or GENTS’ size, with CHAIN free, in Morocco Case, only $12 or $60 per half dozen ; $100 per dozen to clubs or the trade. SiInGLE WaTCHES sent FREE to any address. Sufe delivery guaranteed on receipt of price. We are responsible for Checks, Drafts, P. O. Money Orders, or Registered Letters only. Or, WE will forward them by Express WITHOUT ] THE MONEY, and you can pay the price to the | Express AGENT (with Express Charges Ex- | TRA for the privilege) on the delivery of them | to you in YouR Town. Watches of all kinds sent everywhere on the same condition. Genuine AMERICAN Levers, $15. Soxip Gop Levers, $30. Lapirs’ and GEnts’ CHAINS, all styles, $2 to $10 each. Every Watcu sold as represented, thoroughly warran- | ted by SpectAL GUARANTEE, and can be exehang- | ed at ALL TIMES free of cost. No AGENTS EM- ; PLOYED. All goods at Factury Prices, Any | Watch you may want at half the price your | jeweler sells it for. Descriptive Price Lists of | Watches, Chains, &c., sent free. Address all public days, ; all orders, STEWART, GRAHAM & CO,, Jewelers, Importers, &c., 15:6mo] 6 Whitehall St. N. Y. SALISBURY BOOK ae STORE, Soe ALMANACS At the Book Streo. peas AND HYMNS, At the Book Store | ees Books of Worchip, At the Book Store. COL BOOKS, large variety, N fact any thing in the way of Books and At the Book Store. | -B. Stationery, can be had gat short notice and op reasonable terms, At the Book Store. PECIAL orders will rocoive prompt atten- Send in your orders. CALVIN PLYLER. 19:tf tion Jan. 24, 187%. 2nd. Owe point behind the other, consequentiy c..ts and clears only with outside edges. No slantcut | to guage out. If one point of M tooth was set one way and one the other, the slant would ride and | lift out thetooth. | 3d. Cuts at a direct or opposite angle to the old V tuo‘h saw, beneath all sawdust, 26 a plow instead of a harrow. : : 4th, Are edged with an oil stone, after filing teeth. : 5th. These are the only patent direct cutting and clearing teeth known for cross cutting saws; cut | faster, easier than any other, and are, with present form, as simple to sharpen as the old V tooth, as M | shape. “ BOYNTON’S PATENT LIGHTNING SAW. es over the ancient V tooth, which has hitherto been relied | on, eapecially in cross-cut saws, the etre stiffness and durability of these teeth. and their capacit ‘ for deep gumming are Fo cbvious that we.will only name four other points of comparison, viz: Speed, ; ease, simplicity and perfect clearance. : | Sppxp all are aware that an ordinary hand saw cuts only one wry; i.e. the front cut is more ef- fective than tha back, or retreating cut. These teeth, with their opposite cutting faces, cutting in line, are equivolent to the front eut both ways of the hand saw, in distinction to the back cuts of theold V saw. Hence speed istnevitable. Ease oF CuTTING.—It is easier to plow a grove in timber than to crush oneout. The application of this principle is very perfect, all the teeth | eing of even length, double pointed, cut with outside verti- cal and projecting edges, and clear simultaneously with the same. SiupLicity.—This is obvious, all the points being like handsaw teeth, viz: the same length. No hooks, or thick raking teeth. to be shortened; only one mill file is required to keep them in order. and they are es easy tor the unskilled laborer to sharpen as the old fashioned saw. Perrecr Crea ANCE.—Continuously cutting and clenring, these opposite “cutting faces notonly cut, but cléar, by lifting the fibre above tle projecting blades, like a plow, which is the most perfect clearing implement. Ky their clrcular we see that two Boynton brothers, by hand, cut offa twelve-inch sycamore (button- wood) log in eight seconds, before Major General Meade andother distinguished men, at Independance Square. Philadelphia, September 1, 1869. We also note, au a proof of the case that permits sustained effort, the sawing. by hand, of twenty-six cords of hard beech, maple, elm, ash, and hickory wood in eight hours (including lost time) in Michigan. Such work, by two men, with one saw once, filed is wonderful. ‘These Saws are made and sold by Mr. E. M. Boynton, 80 Beckman street, New York, and are pro- tected by four patents, dated respectively 27, 1866; July 23, 1867; January 14, 1868; July. 27, 1869. We trust that the inventors of so valuable an improvement, in an article of such universal use ag the saw, will be able to enjoy the fruit of their labors free from infringement or piracy of any kind.—IRoN AQh, APRIL, 7, 1870. This saw possesses several great advgnta, These Saws are universally conceded to Surpass all others for Cross-cutting Timber. Although $500 challenge for expense of test has been advertised in millions of papers, and engraved on each saw, no one has ever DARED to publicly test the matter, NO other saw has double- pointed tecth, CONSTRUCTED 'TO CUT IN LINE SO AS 'TO CUT WITH OUTSIDE OF M TOOTH ONLY by direct action, a, Ce 2 N. B.—The cutting of all single pointed teeth are equal, and these M teeth are double, with direct-action, spaced, and slant concealed between points of M. If one point off M was set one way and one the other, the slant would ride and U:ft out the tooth. When the hardware trade do not sell, agents wanted, and no government license is required. A six foot cross cut and a brick saw-blade will be sent to any address on receipt of $6, or $1 per foot, One man saws $1 25 per foot, 26:tf] stricken out, the following: ‘The Geueral Assembly shall prescribe a proper system of rotation fur the judge may ride the saine dis- trict twice in succession. and the judges may also exchange districts with each other, as inay be provided by law-” ~trike out section fitteen of the foarth ar- ticle, and insert in lieu thereof, the follow- ing: The General Assembly shall have no power to deprive the judicial aster of any power or jurisdiction whic ertains to it as a coordinate departinent; ut the General Assembly shall allot and distribute that portion of this power and ju- risdiction. which does not pertain to the Su- preine Court, among the other Courts pre- scribed in this constitution or which may be established by law, in such manner as it may deem best. provide also a proper system of appeals, and regulate by law when necessary the methods of proceeding, in the exercise of their powers. of all the courts below the Supreme Court. so far as the same visions of this constitution.” Strike ont sections sixteen. teen, nineteen, twenty-five and thirty-three of the fourth article. Amend section twenty-six of the fourth article by striking out all that part which be- gins with, and follows the word ‘but’ in said section. and. in lieu of the part sv stricken out, inserting the ot “The judicial officers and the clerks of any rightfully | “The cotinty @uthoritiés esti ishod : thorized by Jaw shall see ths pris counties are divided into a suitable number of sub-divisions, as ‘compart end gen vesient in shape as possible, and marked out by de- finite boundyries, which gay be altered when necessary. Said sub-divisions shall be kiuwn by the naine of precincts. They'shalt -buve uo corporate powers. The township gov - ernments are abolished. The boundariesof the precincts shall be the same whidh here- tofure defined the townshiyia antil they that! be altered.”’ ’ Strike out sections four, five, six, ten ahd eleven of the seventh article; which relate to Amend sectivos eight and tine of the seventh article;-by striking: ont the words ¢-ur townshipa’”’ where they vecur in.gaid sections. ihre seer three of pi i and in lieu thereof ipgert the jollowing: *“ General Assembly eball ho pa pro- vision by law for the management aed regsi- lation of the public sthogls, and ftrpetiest- ing the system of free pubic iestmieticu.” . Strike out section five of the nfhthartiele. and in lieu thereof, ing®rt-the- following : “The General Assembly shall hare powerto pence for the election of: Fruitees of the Jniversity of Nerth Caroliva, in whom, chosen, shall be vested all the privileges, rights, franehises and endowments hereto- fore in any wise granted to, or conferred up- on. the Board.of T:usteéS of said Universi- ty; and the General Assembly nfay make such provisions, laws and regulations, from time to time, as may be necessary cand ex- pedient, for the maiptenaneg aud mauage- ment of said University.” Strike ont seetion thirteen, fourteen and fifteen of the ninth article. relating to the University of Neith Carolina. Aanend seo- tion tenof the eleventh article by striking out the words ‘at the charge of the State,” aud in lieu thereof, insert the words “by the State; and those who du not own property exemption preseribed je this Constitution, ur being winors, whose pareuts de not own property over and aboveshe same, shall be cared for at the charge of the State: Alter section seveu of the fewrteenth ar- ticle so that said section shall read as ful- follows: **No person who shall hold any of- fice or place of trust or profit under the United “tates, orany department thereof, or mder any other State or government, shall hold or exercise any other office or place of trnst or profit under the authority of this State, or be eligible to a seat in either honse of the General Assembly; Provided, That nothing herein contaiued shall extend to officers in the militia, Justice of the Peace, Coimmis- siouers for Special Purposes.’ Add another section to the fourtheenth ar- ticle to be styled -*sectigp 8." and to read as follows: “County sie: justices of the peace and other officers whose offices are abolished or changed im any way by the al- teration of the constitation, shall cov tinue to exercise their funetions until any provisions necessary to be made bylawin order to give full effect to the alterations, so far as relates to said officers shall have been nade.” Re-uumber the seetions in those articles from which an section has been stricken without the insertion uf avother in its stead; aud give toany new section that number which by this method would have been giveu to the section for which it is substited, and the alteration shall be embodied into the constitution, and the several sections vum- bered consecutively. J. Wa.xsn, Proprietor. R.H. McDeonare & Co., Draggists & Gen. Agents, San Francisco, Cal., and 34 C MILLIONS Bear Testimeny to their Wenderful Curative Effects. They are not avile Fancy Drink, Made of Peer Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse ‘ommerce street, N. T. may be done without conflict with other pro- | seven- | Liquors doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the taste,ealled ‘‘ Tonics,” “Appetizers,” **Restorers, ke, that lead the tippler ow to drunkennessand ruin, but are atrue Medicine. made from the Kative Reots and Herbe of California, free from il Aleohelic Stimu- Innts. They arethe GREAT BLOOD PURI- FIER «and A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator ef the System, carrying off all poisonous roatier and restoring thebleed toahealthy condition, Ne person can take these Bit | tera according te directions and remain long unwed, | previded vheir bones are not destroyed. by mineral | powonmor other mieans, and the vital organs wasted beyond the puint of repair. They are a Gentle Purgative as wellasa | Tewle, possessing, also, the peculiar merit of acting | as a powerful agent in relieving Cungestion er Inftam- | mation of the Liver, and all the Viscerg! Organe. | FORK FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young o¢ old, married or sngie, at the dawn of womanhood or a8 | tne turn of life. these Tonic Bitters have ne equal. courts which may be established by law. | shall be chosen by the vote of the qualified | electors, and for such term as may be pre- | scribed by law. ‘The voters of each pre- | cinet, egtabl.shed as is elsewhere provided | for in this constitution, shall elect two jus- | tices of the peace fur such term as may be! fixed by law, whose jurisdiction shall extend | throughout their respective countics. The. General Assembly may provide for the elec- | tion of more than two justices of the peace in those precinets which contain cities or towns, or in which other special reasons ren- der it expedient. The chief magistrates of cities aud incorporated towne shall have’ the judicial powers of justices of the peace.” | Ameud section thirty of the fourth article by striking out the word “township” and inserting. u Pee thereof, heaped ia las. lich. Scurfs, Discolorations of the #k mors ard cincts;”’ also in the last sentence of the same | Pireases of the Shin. of, Wlisiersr name or pature, se section. strike out the words ‘the cominis- | eee ue ine i iar phage es ate ts oak sioners of the county may appoint to such eases wilt convince the inost incredulous of their eurs office for the unexpired term,” and in lieu Cleanse the Vitiated Bleed whenever you find its im thereof insert ‘an appointment to fill such | purities bursting through the skin im Piusples, Brev vacancy for the seer vibes _Bhall be | set see ileeate — ents Smee, made as may be prescri y law. and sluggish in the veins; : Avene rection one and ahdal of the fitth ee eee ee nen ea rea Hees article, striking out the words ‘‘commis- : sioners Al ate several connties’’ where they oecur in said sections, and in lieu thereof in- For Infammaterys and Chreuic Bheuma- them and Gent, Dyspepsia er Indigestien, Billens, Remitteut aud Ietermittest Fe- vers, Disensce of the Bleed, Liver, Kid- neys nnd Bladder, these Bitters have been moet suceessful. Such Diseases are cansed by Vichated Bleed, which isgenerally produc: aby @erangemeat of the Digestive Organam - DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Best- ache, Pain im the Fhoulders, Conghe, Tightness ef the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eruetations of the Stemae. Rat Taste in the Meath. Biliows Attacks, Palpriation ef the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs. Pain in the re gions of tbe Ridneys, anda bandrcd other pa:nfal ey mr tems, are the oftsprings of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid Liver and Bowels, which render them of unequaled ¢fMicacy in cleansing the blood of all impurities, and im- parting new life and viger to the whole system. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Blo‘ehes, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Cor- huncles, Ring-Worms. Scald bead, Sere 4: Erysipe- Pin, Tape, and other Wermts, lurking im the system of so man) thousands, are effectually destroyed d moved. Says & distinguished pb _ tecredis scarcely an individual upes the the serting the words, ‘county autboriiies es-| arth whose body fe exempt from the presenee of tablished and authorized by law.” Mormon It ig Det arom pon the diseased bumery Strike out section foer of the fifth article. and atisny dene t at these living sonsters of relating to taxation to pay the State debt and | antbelmintica a cwreal tke eas i these interne: J. WALKER, Proprietor. R.H. MEDONALD & CO. Drag: 4 Gen. Agents, San Francisco. ett ound 34 Commerce Street, New York. KP-BOLY BY ALL DEUGGISTS AND DEALERS. Amend section six of the fifth article by inserting after the word “instrument” in said section the words ‘or any other per- sonal property.” | - SS Insert the word ‘aud before the word | WILLIA M VALENTINE, “surveyor” in section ene of the 7th article, . ER and strike out the words ‘and five commis- B sioners’’ in said section; also add to on THE BAR 9 section the following: “The General As- coe WANE hie OLD sembly shall provide for a system of sourty nes nn Seas 2 ave reer government for the several counties of the | Suuronage heretoforeextended te ban. ‘le n0¥ Sue d oat Pithaseventhiarticle anaes he has fitted up a new #» mend section two of the 2 eaanmaedions by striking out the word commissioners” | gy op, in Dr. Hende ‘s Brick: aud in lieu thereof inserting the words) rane sounty authorities established and surlinice Building, Room Mo. 2, by law;"’ and in the same section strike out dite seethen. He me Hao: the Registit ot ae te petere ne rate aon ts every case.— ex officio clerk of the board of comimssion- | e has in his enploy of the best Heir pre one ik t section three of the seventh ar in vee North Carolina. Hereqnests «c4* trike out sectio é at-| trom all. ticle, and in lieu thereof insert the folluwing ©} salisbury, Y C., Dec 17, 1869. 50—1f 7 ae ee ce e ES a wa n e On S1 5 e si th fro thi on our as Rize “ Iris uc Ls ma kia poi ord In of Co ie 2 pre his qua infé T n Au th in tim all Le on ful Ce 6 Oe mee 3-H. ’ 33 a nn nn — | sor thee ti rm 3 _ atoll . re < i ie te : “ % bigge S : ces S$) oes 2 HRB LG OF 4 nm} » Ga» JS as oss say .e i w@eciiaw ee et A ates * h at séms.o) JR 0 os Sian a a ' ' * ‘ #5} dot tears < O64 ogiea) cyl MK ive : . ‘ 373% 9.84 Byes 35 tts CPs tap, tess mutT wagdk Airings dt syed Ayu: pis Bo 4 » ; x ae a ea ea eee onagrese—t more a ek a ; SARI nd : oe PRT St Ss : oae-tt VOL. II1.---T HIRD YN: Gi APRIL-49, pS Frauiw ner vl ee ma SERIFS NO. 3L—WHOLE NO, ‘821 : oi Sennen tet aaNet at = aN! aan 1 wa tT - Sn ae mana Caroline Watchman : ? Bet se oa " DEPERRED' ARTICLES. > - PUBLISHKD WEEKLY BY ~ Hripersary.—A hore. der ruffian of this name, whe bas for years ept the people along the border‘or Mis- ‘ souri in terror; who has murdered’ ‘asd = i plundered with impunity, in defiance, of J. J. BRUNER, Editor and Proprietor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION 2 ‘ be — ca : zi 7 z > TESq} i ae ot vir Tey Ove YEAR, payable in advange. . ..-$2,50 - — ; i qew Ye zum F omiidanens dies aw, a oe : 7 : ' } See ce Oe. \ Wana tgaeegn Carton Basin, of a" ° Nun yea! her il aaa the lama eS cm enti a4 pies tu Olle AUUTESB, --eeee---- . i. — oe —— . 5 : ad blish ‘by ‘th d ai paeent ony vis Pe _ > se a 4 S2Yrac.s . : . ; : ? 17 Gold & Silver M e dals | title, will be edited and published-by the un: on ritrall nae E Tristye, editdrially or otherwigé, that cannot be aib- trayed and would probably de captured, ry (OTR attempted to cross the country and take es {> af 3 t Ned & W ERE awarded to CHAS. M. STIEFF, | for the best PLANOS over 4 different Makers of New York, Baltimore and Boston |” Manufacturers, after the 2d Tuesday tu May next, iif “shpport_of,3 ‘Liberal . ig : . Stamtially proved by either recorded or living evidence. . : > | t | —_ “ ‘ ) bg vl fs'4 : i . q / Republican and Consetyative cause of the State; "ta of thre’ lat The cdnyads will ebnitinue sik *months. Typ Tareowe will whole Country. fre: 2 atnuNe al ss ibetns Reunion ands 1,6 published eve falco ies seer Reform; the One-Term. {Presideptial): principle;. amd all the a ; up abode in Western Kentucky. While parsing through Pinekneyville, I., with his six children and five companions, they OFFICE AND NE OMS, bp ae ney ims i threatenc No. 9,N. at , aaa tea important subjects heretofore announced in the Watcha, via: ‘et i For single copie, - | - - - §1 00 SS awe peace “ pcite Ss Tage iin sf ine) Saad Taney SPOME” Schole—Tmmpedinte Mewawae . gat eon giaraecazfiseare, Wecey fea tae Se eo eacaa te eect tion of Specie: Pay moaii—an: AAW COND EOE FE Te ee ke rabrequently atacked the ofexr with The tone, touch and finish of their instruments Homestead Law—the Abolition of the whole Internal Revenue i 7s ; i Opies, : ~ ~ 13 00 knife e had in his slgeve, inflieted a@ ter- GARDEN SEEDS! [TeCesRlyecmratapeys "1 syden-—the funding of the National debt im 4 per oon ong ee ee eee VERIERECEL ED AT slwnys.on hand Spy FB $00, 4“ ain: | bonds—the greatest possible protection against Monopoliste— « Forty “— - 2. - = 3000 ey: His a at aaa . HF F K] TT] { (4) “Sc rar fan Bala gg - Rigid Economy a every department of the Riate and Nation- | “Fifty “wo. _ _ 38 00 eee re givea by e | ode AD Ms ee! beer ae er, - C ee al governments—eomplete Reform of the Public Service, in all “Seventy-five copies, = = 50 00 ee at vie Piano Laeeieooihewn “yo.a08 branches, both State and National,-and the elevation of pone =| “ One hundred “ — - - - 60 00 ee eee eee ee Grug Store, $777 A tine assortinent, including some de- tirable Novelties. * Fige de not grow of nor can yood vegetables be raised J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Salisbury, N. C. but honest and capable men to ofiee—the equitable compromise . | of the old debt of the State, and the entire repudiation of the | Bay Invariably cash in advance. It is confidently expeeted that 50,000 copies will be sube attention to the Prospectus of the pew paper to be started in Statesville under title of “ The Intelligencer.” We doubt fr ae or a ae ats eeaene g, MILLI new—the organization of a Cominission, to be paid from the | scribed for. Subscribers may send money in Post-Oftice orders, * Messrs. WricuT & ae both of this tact. ece have sparec oO bs to € , : - oe {hy ae = 3 : anf iev 7 only, Warranted Freak and Reliable ae cgn08 , Nbp y State Treasury, in aid of Immigration—uncompromising hos- - ° or in Registered Letters at’ Editor’s risk. Tuas in Jearecliow ceil wie 2 spe which we ¢& sonscientiously commend to ' oye A : \ ry : : ‘ . ee Ye 1872 & tility to all Secret Political Organizations of whatever name or ies Neither travelling ner local agents will be employed. -ereditable tu themselves and worthy pub- Istomers. We sonld call special attention to the German Wax Bean, .<trinwdess and most desirable kind, Phe 1y Tomato now surpasses a!! others in size and quality Breeses King of Earlics,” is now the Irish Potato, producing 400 bushels to the STRAW 45930, ALSO White Goods, Embroidries, &. ARMSTRONG, CATOR &00 character—the division of the State into two-dudicial Distriets, &e., &e., &e. Tue Troyes will give all thieving Carpet- Baggers leave to quit. f2¥°The Tribune jwill be unsurpassed as an Advertising medium. H. H. HELPER. Sauispury, N. C., April 8th, 1872. lic patronage. It is to be Conservative in politics—on the side of the people as against radical oppression. —_—_—_+ For the Watchman. Sam.—Jim, say, do you comprehend de situation of the Republican party ? Jim.—Well, I don’t know: aint it 2a Ceo send tor a Garden Manual, r¢ , | a Call ac nd ‘ r o Ganien fant ie founded on principles of ‘quality ? ' UN 1 s as ill ne , ij P IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS & JOBBERS. Sam Prineiples! dey aint in the q SEGA my He VOW Wit ot be disap- ae , . . . — ! ues ca: } 1 ft ‘A . oe peinted Te eed BONVET, TRIMMING, VECK-AXD ANI tion. You see what I mean is, it is a sort ~ Drugegists and Seed Dealers, RIBBONS. of white warp and black fillin. De white Salisbury, ING Ce VELVET RIBBONS, NECK TIES, folke is de warp and dey just weave in Ps. We will pre-pay postaze on all seeds Family Groceries. JOHN A. HAL Coffee, Sugar, Teas, Molitsses, SALT, RICK BACON, LARD, Confectionaries, Veqetables, Fruits. ve : il rey GTC SO Jae Cit produce, He in his woods, which, ) / and country ites all to call and exanvine though not as large in fy az may be found elsewhere, are not rin quality, and will be sold low. ee 2 24-3 RICHMOND. AXD YORK RIVER D. and the Travelling © Notice to Shippers Bonnet Silks, Satins, Velvets and Crapes, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, &e, CHILDREN’S HATS, TRIMMED AND URTRIMMED, And in connecting Warerooms WHITE GOODS, LINENS, EMBRO(DERIES, WA Hee Nas COLLARS, SETTs. ILANDKERCHULEFS, VEILING, HEAD NETS, &e., we. Nos. 237 and 229 Baltimore street, Baltimore, td, These Goods are manufactured by us or | bought for Cash directly from the European Fand American Manufacturers, embracing all ithe Jatest novelties, unequalled in variety and cheapness in any market. Orders filled with care, promptness and despatch. 25:2 p ae” |. It DAMS COMMISSION MERCHANT, ROCK HILL, 8S. C,, = its shipments of Flenr,, Meal, Wheat, kK) Corn and Oats, to be sold on Cowmission. Those having products to sell should corres- pond with me and obtain market prices at Reek Hail, which can generally be doue in 24 hours. Reference: Jehn I. Shaver, Esq., Mr. J. 0. White. Salisbury, Dec. 1, 1271. 11:3m:pd . a et ; Clover and Grass Seeds! FRESH, and at lWirest prices, Ae JUEUSO), 10, ROLLEI Re (COPS) 202th Drug Store. STRAW BONNETS AND LADIES AND}: John Pool.—Gor, Molden, Mr. Lindsay, of my section ot the State, is JOHN POOL AND W. W. HOLDEN IN aman of undoubted courage and capable of any desperate resolye, even unto piracy, (indeed, he did eommit a daring act of piracy during the war, and was saved from punishment therefor only through my influ- ence,) who will pick up from the County in which he lives, sixty or one hundred men equally as daring as himself, none of whom will give you THEIR HANCING AND KILLING PROCRAMME. in the Ist District) “a determined villain, capable of taking life at the instance of a superior without question. drew the inference from Mr. Pool’s statement, and that was my reason for denouncing it as infamous.” {Richard C. Badger’s testimony before the Pool-Holden-Kirk war In- vestigating Committee. | de niger for fillin. * Jim.—Den can you tell me de com- plexion of de party from dat make up? Sam.—Well, I don’ know. Aint ita gray? Jim.—No, you blockhead you: its « steal mix!—and Jim spread his fingers, made a grab at an imaginary bundle of Bonds or Greenbacke, thrust his band low in his breaches pocket and vamoosed. ee LIBERAL MOVEMENT IN NEW YORK. The N. Y. World of Saturday says: First.—The New York call is to be fol- lowed up with spirit aud vigor by a mass- meeting of Liberal Republicans in the grea hall of the Cooper Instute next Friday even- ing. It will be one of the most influential mectings ever held in this country. The Liberal Republicans of this State are no inere corporal’s guard. They comprise the whole Fentou wiug of the party, and we un- derstaud that Senator Fenton. shirks no re- sponsibility in convection with this move- ment. His fullowers were defeated in the Syracuse State Convention, last fall, one by Custoin-house promises and bribes. They will stand by him and Mr. Greeley in for- warding the Cineiunati movement; and, in combination with the Democratic party, they will carry the State against Grant next fall by at least a hundred thousand majority, and give its thirty-two Presidential eleetors to the noininees of the Cincinnati Convention. This Cooper lustitute meeting would bea powerful demonstration without any outside speakers ; but we understand that Senators Sehurz and Trumbull have promised to be present and address it, which will lift ft to imposivg national importance. Second, Senator Summer's friends think that, within the ensuing few days, he will THE Publi, RoW. Price. T. J. PRICE. any trouble; and should Gov. Graham, Gov. Vance, or any other man Sain. Carrow.—Gov. Holden, Josiah Turner, Jr., Editor of the Senti- publicly cummit himself to the eae aneee CRLW BEKLY y INE het Riel PRICE & BRO. arrested by him, undertake resistance he will kill them, or ther will be nel, MusT be arrested, sir; and to make the arrest as humiliating as pos eee eee a civlis * CE lost in Albemarle Sound. sible, sir, it wust be done by negro soldiers, sir. a prominent place in his mauifesto , but the mond, Baltimore, Pholiedt Iphia, New York, and Boston, andall points North Kast, West and Northwest. and PASSENGER TRAIN Leaves Richmond on Tuesdays. Thursdays wid Saturdays, at3 P.M., @ unecting with the splendid Steamer State of Virginia Cero aTEANG for the Abore-Numed Poinis, tonching at the river landings, and arriving u Baltimore on the following morning in me ty connect with traius North and West. Phrongh tickets aud Baggage checked to all points. Leaves Baltimore, Pier No. YO Light Street, Moudays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 4 P.M. arriving it Richmond at PH o’elock the followiag moruing. Pee ee my. * . Lirvugh Bills of Lading Given to all ints A Largew Splendid ..(used up everythin: is little ee ee . : : > Tesi is 0 , 7 vtead Penang MAES Gta ang prion of the Western North Carolina “American people ! vie county, presented os this weck a te- Carolina, the Senate of the United ; SSS = stead, railroad was passed, allowing a mor:gage —_—__-<-—___—_ , Frye SX) A 5 Ss wi : - ; FARE: S LOCK OF GOODS, “One of our citizens stepped in, told ‘ft the pro oH . i fr tie oon . a. her Federal baceo leaf measuring 20 inches hroad and States will not accept Ransom’s cre : From Riehmond to Baltimore. & 400 SMUPRIQIN shia io 6 on. and held lca 5 ne ad ERROR? OONG HORII) OU VEN The bill establishing another Federal sng 34 inches long. Davie ia one of the} dentials on the ground, as they say, that € Foun Riehmond to Philadelphia, Ta Cone TRING 8 general Ay eee Jee | : ai ae . lis n up. He- road to be made. Mr, Wooafia drew a district in this State has passed the House pest tobacco counties inthe State, and no] the Senate has not declared a vacancy, Fenn Riehmond to New York, 10 50] ood bargains as can be wld by Case cently L eos and mortgage under the act; a aumber of |; Representatives, and we suppose there. ‘one in the county knows better bow tol and that Ransom should have been e- ha Richmond to Buseonil taal 17 251 he South. They will deal heavily in Groceries made it known to his friends. It is ‘persons can swear to the passage of the ‘is no doudt bat that it will be favorably paive and manage it than Mr. Clouse, and lected: in other words, he has no claim, rou Richinond to Bustou, by Sound 14 75 act, yer it cannot be found. A few years ’ f a WM. WN. BRAGG, Sap. REUBEN BOSH: Ra(cenwdlewrt. No. 90 Light Streeé. Baltimors. JL. TAYLOR, Ticket & Freight Aet. ; _ Richmon Tali Save your Wheat & Oats. een ee an = ee ‘Robbins and others can testify tothe pas- (aye swallowing up everything—Wins:9% and ehot by two others, York Lattimore | the Senate had no authority to declare j N.H. Horcuxiss, Travelling Agt. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS. ee 1e a o ens in those sage of the bill; this bill caunot be found | conpinel. . and Jerry, , Tucsday last. ‘T'wo] the seat vacant; that this vaeaney was 30] occupations. ith corn at forty cents and Gov. Caldwell appoints his private Sa of the murderers were imprisoned Thars-| by the operation of the Constitution and _ Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds Commissioner's Deeds, Sherit¥? Have Removed THEIR FAMILY GROCERY STORE TO JENKINS CORNER, Where they will coutinue to Sell Flour, Meal, Fresh Meats. Bacon, Lard. Butter, iiggs, Cottee. Teas. Sugar, Salt, Pickles, ilo- lasses, &e . together with a large and varied of household ard table necessities. Bring yvur country produce to PRICE & BRO. stoek A. M.SvuLcrvay.. J.P. Gowan, NEW OPENING. Te E undersigned having associated them- selves in busimess under the firm name of A. M. SULLIVAN, CO., | AVE opened in RB. J. Holmes’ new build- ing. next door to the Hardware Store, where they will be pleased to meet old and new friends. They have a magnificent room— the lurgeet and best in town—uand aud gountry Produce, buying and selling, and invite all who wish citber to buy or sell to cal] on $hem A. M.SULLIVAN & Co. | Jan. 24th, 1872. 19:tf An important discovery to prevent RUST in Wheat and Oats. Ifthe directions are earefuyl- ly followed and the crap is injured by rust, the money will be gheerfully refunded. All I ask Governor. zens, We must sustain our party at all hazards, The best way to do this is to rid the State of its best citi- Sail out with your freight, Mr. Lindsay, Question.—Please state what was your inference from the language of Mr. Pool, before his plan met with disfavor, of the character and antece- dents of Lindsay / Ansirer.—* T thought Lindsay ~ > (wonder if this Lindsay is the Daniel McDonald Lindsay of Perquimans county, now spoken of for Congress ,CHEAP SUGAR FROM CORN, The Davenport (Lowa) Gazette saysa resident of that city has made a discov- ery whereby sugar can be produced from corn, and attorded to the purchas- er at 3} cents per pound. It says: “Some effect of chemicals upon the potato led him to believe that sugar might be obtained from this esculent, and he commenced experimenting with that end in view. He found the sugar in it, and also found that its produe- tion from that source could not be made profitable. He went to work with corn, and so devotedly that he became very poor, consuming his means until he sugar that will be in demand by con- fectioners, wine-muakers, and brewers, but will not be popular for table use untilafter furtherexperimenting. This a bushel, this sugar carr be delivered to purchasers at the factory for three and a halfcents per pound. White BEAUTIES OF RADICAL OS MOLI, Tee Raleigh Sentinel Saye: “Up to the coming of the carpet-bag- gers, sucha thing as loosing a bill, after it had been regularly passed by the Le gisla- ture, was vever heard of, The last Legislature paseed an aci ‘abolishing the code commission. The tnain feature of the act was that it stop- ipedthe pay of Jadge ‘lourgee, Judge Rodman aud Victor C. Barringer, who ‘received £2,400 each year. This. bill ,was lost and uo traces of it could ever be found. | Again, a Lill concerning the Eastern Another bill is missing. Senator Rob- bins, of owan, drew and had passed a bill waking the keeper of ihe capitel the kecper of weights and measures. Senator secretary, J.B. Neatherly, keeper of weichts and measures. We mention these things that the peo- “ The stealings and villainy of our party must never be disclosed, there- fore, any man who will assassinate Josiah Turner, Jr., Editor of the Sen- tinel, shall receive a full pardon therefor in lcss than twenty-four hours.” (Gen. Estes. carpet-bagger, and late defaulting Int. Rey. Collector for the 8d N.(. District. Gov. Holden.—Col. Kirk, arrest Josiah Turner, Jr., Hon. John Kerr, Dr. Roan, and any other person you may sec fit. If they do not confess that they are ku klux, hang them up by the neck till they do so confess. RULE. | Ligertry or Dexr —Tiain save: “Tfow can any one fur a moment, calculate on Gen. Graut’s re-election 2 See the changes of an bour; Isabella pitched out of Spain; the Pope out of Italy ; Napoleon out ef France; ‘Tycoon makes way for the Mikado in Japan; ‘'weed drops like alamp of: mud out of Tammany; Fisk shot like a dog; and now Gould, yester- ‘day, the king of a thousand miles of rail, sitting on an empty beer barrel, in the back yard of the opera house, contemplat- ling the ruins of ancient Rome How can eorruption, fraud, lying, hypocrisy, nepotisin, poker and whirky hope to force, with a five-twenty in one hand anda boyenet in the other, the .eutire Dent family down the starving throats of the considered by the Senate. ‘ago a Federal Court was scarcely heard lef in the State But now, we suppose two ‘districts. are meeessary for this State. ‘Kederal encroathinents and usurnations Lewis \itherspoon, ef Catawba county; lwbo turned State's evidence before Jndge ‘Bond's Ku Klux Court in Raleigh last Seog = = Sarees errr The radicals of Montgomery county, at their recent cervention, adopted a resolu- tion declaring that they would support no man for office who has been shown to have been guilty of frand or corruption; whereupon Hon. O. H. Dockery was re- cominended for governor instead of Mars ‘Tod, upon the ground, we suppose, that the former has not yet been caught steal- ing while the latter has.— Fobesonian. a In Winston aud Salem, two towne in one, with a population of 2000, there is nota single Jew. Notwithstanding this fact there is not a place, west of Raleigh with the exception of Charlotte, that does wore basinces.— Winston Sentinel. a BRO —— Hrce.—Wm. A. Clause) Keq , of Da- he always gets the Lighest prices. Winston Sentinel. a A negro man named Sam Martin, in Dancaus Creek Township waa waylayed day.—Ib. ————_~~<>——_—_—— One brother threw a poker to anothe political equality of the culured race being now conceded, his stiffuess ou that point can- pot embarrass the movement, evea in the estimation of Democrats. Third. The Liberal Republicans, in many of che States, have begun to move with ac- tivity and zeal in naking up strong delega- tions to Cincinnati. The Texas call, just issued, is signed ty almost every prominent Republican in the State. The great conven- tion of eolured citizens, to be held in New Orleans next Wednesday, is expected to in- dorse the Coueinnati Couvention. Illinois and Qhio are preparing to send strong delega- tions, Pennsylvania dnd New Jersey are moving, and after the powerful impulse giv- en by the great Cuoper Jostitute meeting next Friday evening. the activity of the Liberal Republican will permeate sil the States. THe Baltimore Gazette says: The friends of General Abbott now seem te have discuvred another phase in his ease, and assert very positively that if the eontest in the Senate does not re- sult in the seating of Abbott, the seat will be declared vacant, for it isc)aim- ed, notwithstanding the fact that.Gen- eral Ransom now holds a eertifieate of election from the Governor of North and the Senate will so treat the case. This they claim wil] be clearly shown during the debate next week. On the other hand, it is argued that the law, and it was for the Legislature of North Carolina to take the notice of the vacancy, without reference to what eed : . ne is atrial. Prepased and for sale on) at corn is*better than vellow in this busi- |ple might see to what extent the publics | has gone hopelessly insane, and is jin Pittsburg. Pa., when it accidently : j , “ha . Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, Se. — 3. U. ENNISS’ . oe ee — aia ted Pe nat, fall, haa g f a ” & at Raleigh. (struck an infant on the bead, scattering | might have been or may be done by the Por Sale ob tins offie Diu Store ness, because there is uo color to be ‘morals have becn corrap by oar ear- [now au inmate of the Asyluma U4 | : killing i Wned reacenate we eee” July 7—tf Sulisbury. removed, pot bag invaders. ‘So says the Charloue Despateh. ithe brain and killing 1%. States > ; RN I N NI N PT Pe nl y it e sa l a : ag e s ge e s st e g h a n n e t i l mS « ee 0 sl ai as t oo ae | * ” ap pe e ak ts e em e n t s we Et e as * . bh,” and was in turn followed by John i Sep aad Jordan Chambers, both/oosored, grating Watchman, Ls Se ees ee | bougl SALISBURY, FRIDAY APRIL. = | Sage ———S | of the of THE NEW YORK MEEFING. tee. ap So ebich pr oan We regret that it is out of cus power to give ry Ra meeting it the Bate, (and which t Cooper Institute meet- | were again adupted,) and thereupon the faith- 5 ene " New York, last | ful departed, feeling “edified and built up,” no ng . . Joubt. . week. It was a very 4 pusing assemblage, and | ‘ When the fight opens in earnest we will make has sent a thrill of excilpment throughout the | i, Gunite lively fur the Rads up here. It is ex- umtry. Grent iVis reported, has been very: pected that the county will be thoronghly can- cu ae : ffected-byt is whole d Colyer. Aumbield , Statesville, peneilty * aie this et mee aps others. Cot. Armfield is one of the Washington lraye been darted by th Bers | bert canvassers as well us one of the finest law- shock and brougittto realize that there is indeed | yers of the State. He wield« a scimitar. Whose great danger to them im the Civeinnati mogpr polished blade will commit fearful havoe in the py er : ‘ ; - Fred- ks of the enemy. Another formidable em; meat. The meeting was presided over ly Fred Hine wall be the Iulelligencer, Sew inaver ltexc! erick A. Conkling, flanked by 220 pee esl | under the editorial control of Maj. J. W. Wright, dents, among them many of the leadidg men of who will make the fur fly before his caustic pen. the City and State ; and 150 Secretaries. The} Let the Greensboro’ Convention put out aye -aat Hall was packud Co ita atmost capacity, and dicious ticket, and Iredell will rally around it ee “unable to | 24 the old Romans did around their eagles. The tens of thousands went away utterly unable to people of this epunty are aware taat the eys4 of gain adnrittance. Senator Trujabull was there | aj! North Carolina are upon them, and they wil and made one of bis great speeches. Senator | not inthis emergency Pipe recreant to the trusts 1 pase PAs couri w: _ Llis speech | confided to them—to the eternal principles of Carl Sahn a a aere ecg | Liberty and Justice IREDELL. u Lreathiess the : § was listened to with : | a . great grators defined the reasons for their oppo- > District Convention. iti Gs arty, reaso t once con- | hon : : sition to the Grant a oe at o “ SP peeii iui Conseuuonbonite Deme- vineing and unanswerable. oe proce gs eratic Conservative Party of the 7th Cou were marked by a coul, deliberato earnestness: ‘gressional District will meet at Wilkes- throughout, amounting to sublimity. It was a | , a 4 he 23d day of May 4. - | boro’ on ‘Thursday the ay of May, popular asset biage—o people’s eee | 1872. under the inspiring belief that the time had ul- by Peteriat (rercunmittees ly come for them to arouse in their majesty for | R. B-ARMFIELD, Chm'n. the protection of their liberities. One of the Charlotte, Statesville, Salem, Greens- ; leading ideas of the moetipg was State Rights; | boro’ and Raleigh papera please copy. | T pambu!! and Schurz both dwelt on the central- | —_—_ - ; | ising tendency of Exccytive power, and the |. COUNTY MEETING. dangers which threaten ng from that quarter.) Pursuant to notige, a goodly nuraber of They denounced also the stupendgus thieving | (he ‘citizens of Rowan leaeiahled “at the and corruption in the yarious departments - Court House last Monday to ex press their the government. They denounced the injustice yjews on the questions of the day, and to and wrongs heaped upon the Southern States | appoint delegates to the State Conventien since the war, and expecially the refusal to grant | to be held May lat at Greensboro’, the general amnesty. A more imposing popular | distriet convention to be held at Wilkes- demonstration has rarcly met in this coutry: boro’ 23d of May next, and to make ar- And more now than before the eygg of the rangements for holdjug a county eonven- Country are turned to the great mecting which ‘tion the Ist of June next, t6 nominate a to de held in Cincinnati on the Ist of May. | candidates for the Legislature and other a je unty officers : ANOTHER GREAT ROBBERY. Ou motion of Dr. Keen the meeting The N.Y. Herald devotes three columns to | ise giganized by calling Mayor Jas. 8. : 2 of t] ner in which the U. States IcCubbins to the chair, aud requesting an expose ote manner | J. J. Bruner and J. J. Stewart to act as Treasury officials have robbed the Country of | Secretaries ome lemties ans sn (lars, The He) "Oy motion of John S. Henderson, Esq. ald says the Federal oflicers oo stolen enough | ce chai appuinted a committee of five to in New York alone to pay one-sixteenth BAS draw up and present resolutions express- whole National debt.—What wonder that hired ive of the sense of the meeting. ‘Ihe orators perambulate the Coyntry spouting in fa- chair appointed John S. Henderson, 'T’. vor of Grant and his party. ‘The thiives who | py Klutz, Dr, Keen, N. F. Hall, aud J. TJ Stewart, 59 -lter, Eli Fropst, J he > Jamison. Dr F N L-ckey, 8 © | Hf Bost, John Rice, Ric’ ard Culbertson, Mac. Linster, have robbed us co well adfurd to send out an k. Grabam. electioncerer jpto every county of every Siate. — > — | were made for Major Rebbius. _ As the committse retired, loud calls The Ma- Statesville ‘* Iuitilligencer.’—The first | jor came furward, but declined to make a No. of this paper is to hand, It isa large | and handsomely got up paper. Annouia- | ees itself ay an exponcnt and defender of true Conscrvative principles, and a bitter | speech as his name was before the public for the nomination to Congress from this district, and as neither Mr. Shober nor | Mr. Cowles was present to be heard. Capt. Crawford was next called and opponent of the teachings of Radicals orlentertained the meeting fora short time Radicalism under any form or guise. It contains an account of the radical meeting hicld in Statesville, sagt week, + | with appropriate remarks. I]ce was fol- , lowed by b , short, well timed and pointed talk. r, Luckey who also made a The Committee on resolutions having from which, in addition to the statement) returned, reported through its chairman, of our correspondent, * Iredell,” that “with the execption of Mr. Drake, | | Mr. Furches, and perhaps rery few oth- | sider it appropriate to give some expression to ers, Was composed entirely of government | officials and negroes.’ | {What was Drake doing in this meeting if not a Radical. | It contains a very handsome notice of Maj. Robbins’ speech in Statesville, and defends him ona charge made by the American. Also, Vance’s speech in full, and many other good things. Its adver- tising columns show that the good people of Iredell acerpt it witha hearty good will. ee The Radical meeting in Wilkesboro’ was reperted to us, but crowded out by other matter. QOur correspondent repre- sents it as liko those beld clsewhere, ad- dressed by government offcers ‘l'um Long, Billy Henderson, and Mr. Walser, of Forrythe. but edits the National Republican ; and to him our correspondent accords more sense than to the other epeakers. avery poor atfair at best ft was oe For the Carolina Watchman. Ma. Epitor: Perhaps itmay not be tinaccept- able to some of your readers to hear something from old Iredel!, the banngr county of the State in the great cause of civil liberty; and I, with that idea, have concluded to write, hopjng there- by to encourage our friends ip other parts of the State. Iredell has always acquitted herself riglit nobly, and it need not be feared that she will do Jess in these evil days, which appeal so forcibly to her patriotic and virtuous sopis to rally to the rescue against the despotism: which is grind- ing us in the dust with its iran heel The campaign was opened, as you are aware, by Gov. Vance in Statesville last week, in am effort in all respects worthy of the distinguished gentleman, and of his theme. It has, ere this, been read all over North Carolina. Itis only a matter of regret that every North Caroliniap was not there to hear this gifted son, as he told of the utter ruin and degradation which this thieving administration has brought upon us of the South, headed, as it is, by the jobber and bribe-taker lio diegraccs the National Cap- itel; and how he pajnted out the way of a re- turn to peace, honesty and good gavernment, and said “ This is the way, watk veinit.’ Agi the listener followed the speaker in this speech, relating to what N. Carclina yace was and what she could yet be—he must have felt that jt was an honor to bea North Carolinian, apd to claim | fellowship of birth with the man whose elo-| quence stirred his inmost soul, Maj. Robbins addressed a considerable crowd jn the Court House Jast Wednesday night, and Mr. Walser ig yot au official, }- ed to the cunstitution by the last General As- | State officers, to-morrow, promises to be very acquitted himself admirably as he always does. Maj. BR. has addressed the citizens of Iredell on | welearn | J. 5S. Henderson, Esq., the following : Whereas we, the Democrats and Conservatives of Rowan county, in Convention assembled, con- | our sentitnents pon the present condition of af- | | fuirs, and peuding political questions, therefore, resulved : 1. That the so-called Kadical or Republican party, by reason of its corruption, tyranny, op- pressive taxation, and arbitrary exercise ot pow- ers not authorized by the constitution, has shown itself unworthy of the confidence and support of any good citizen. 2. That the administration of Genera] Grant, while it has in general flagrantly violated the constitution of the fathers, and taken away the personal liberty of the citizens, has more par- ticularly pursued toward the people of the South a policy of vengeance to persecution, unworthy of a civilized nation ; and we appeal to our suf- fering and duwn-trodden fellow citizens to gu to tbe polls and make one more effort for the over- throw of the party, which has deprived them of their most cherished rights, and has plundered them of their substance. 3. That we condemn and denounce the many arbitrary and illegal actsof our accidental Gov- ernor, Tod R. Caldwell; especially his course in regard tothe “Convention Act,’ and the Penitentiary and the Asylume, 4. That we endoree the Amendments propos- seuibly. 5. ‘That the elements of opposition to Radi- calism throughout the State ahd nation, wheth- er they exist within or without the organization | of the Democratic party, should be consolidated in the approaching contest, Hat the upjied peo- ple may be afforded one more opportunity to express and enforce the conviction uf a majority of the Republic, and that in furtherance of this purpose we invite the co-operation of all who entertain similar views, irrespective of past par- tisan associations, : . G. That our representgtiye j Congrese, Hon. I. FE. Shober, has proved b Rie course, that he is sincerely devoted to penciple’ to trae. De- mocracy, and the rights of the people; and we tender him renewed egpressjons ef our conf; dence. or 7. That our thanks are due our Senator, W. M. Robbins, and our Representatives in the General Assefably, Dr. F. N. Luckey and Capt. W. H. Crawford, for the faithful, efficient, and , able manner in which they discharged their du- | ties. 8: That while we have endorsed the coruse of Mr. Shober in Congress, and Messrs.- Robbins, Luckey and Crayford in the Legislature, we do not intend to express any preference for any of thes - gontlemen'pyer others, whose names have been or may be mentioned in connection with the positions now held by them, but we teave ues delegations free tq act as they may think 9. That the chairman of this i oint fifty delegates to attend big meeting sppoint vention ; fifty delegates to the Wilfeshogg’ Con- vention; and twenty delegates to attend ihe Senatorial Convention ; and we recommend that the latter Convention meet at South Yadkin Mills on Saturday 25th day of May next. 10. That the Chairman appoint an Exeoutive committee for the county, to consist of seven persons; and also five persons in each Town- ship, to act as Township Exécutive committee: 11. That -we recommend a County Vonvention to be held at the Court-house in Sali~bury, on the first day of June next, for the purpose of nominating Candidates for the Legislature and and tng various county officcs. lz. That the proceedings of this meeting be furnished our town papers for publication, with request that the Raligh Sentinel and the News several previous Occasions, and we have never | Copy the same. known him make ar. indifferent speech, These | opening guns will! not lose their effect upon the | peovle of Iredell, but will, in dye season, bear | abundant fruits. The “unwashed” held a pow-rvow in the! Court House on Saturday last (15th), in which | fhe colored element predominated largely, of course. W. S. Pearson, of Burke, after kickin nnd stamping abont to an alaruiing extent, a jn a manner highly destructive to tbe carpet, was delivered of a vast amount of gas; and fi- nally collapsed on or about the word “Ku Klux,” and made way for D. M. Furches, Esq, a0 aspirant for congressional honors, who ‘‘ said aa J.J, Stewart, f The Chairman was requested to confer with gentlemen from different parts of the county in making the appointment of delegates: The meeting having transacted the business, | adjourned, | JAS. S. McCUBBINS, Chm’n. J2 Je BRECNERV I) , Secretaries, The tollowing is a list of the delegates appointed by the chair to the several Con- ventions: - ae DELEGATES TO GREENSBORO CONVEN- TION. D.A. Davis, W. S. Negus, T. G. Haughton, Johul. Shaver, G, 4. Bingham, Dr.-T. W; Keen, | bow deep, God only knows.—Leét those who Lwould save their Country from utter ruin |arrayed against each other in sanguinary | strife throughout our great civil war.— WwW. M. Ee w. H.C ’ Eobbins, Dr. C. A. Henderson, 3 ‘EB. Kerr, Joba &.- David M ‘We. M. Barker, ‘Bo ie Dr. 2 D. ake, W. ; ' Hawk! a WS, ‘ae ke Lord 4s ge Clerk. Dr. F. a ss . Joba Gre hen, J.P. ae ‘ ’ eo Be Watson, C. el eiiasis. Saosb E. i ney, Dr. L. W. Coleman, George A. Reilig, C. Reid, M. G. Morgan, George Baim. Henry Bar- ringer, G Lyerly. J. F. Agner, Thomas Earn- heart, E. &. Phillips, Dr. M. A.J. Roseman Jes- se Baveer. DELEGATES TO THE WILKESBORO’ QON- ’Yv. os ; Dr T. W. Keen, T F Klatts, John S Henderson, Lueco Mitehell. G A Bingham, Jobe W b Jos © White, A n, Lak k- , Wm Overman, ie Cc eee t, iNiam M Kiseaid, AC am, ag . Pig ee ye des dea emalopas Graham, J & McLean, Mac. Linstef. H C Jobn Rice, F N Luckey, H & Reece, Dr McCorkle, W F Watson, C H McKenzie, James R Crawford, E ieanes: JC: M G Morgen, Henry 5 Craige, Dr. MAJ Roseman, A. Heilig, T & P Resemaa 2 DELEGATES TO THE SENYTOREAL CON TION. 7 ¥ Kinits, John I Shaver, W H Orawferd, A ® Roy- den, G A Binghim, Jam 5 & Ke r M1. Holines. PN Hei_ iv, J in & Mendersun, N F Hal’, De Lock, John C Mil- Boot, Dr J Co ey, 8 B Clark.J G@ Flemming, & May- pey, De. L. W Coleman, Jam 5 B Giteen, Tharte: 8 Miller, Thomas Earnheart, Henry Bar-inger, De P A Seaford, Jubn Sloo;, Miles Reed, Jaaso M thaver. COUNF¥ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, Salisbury Township. A H Bovden, D CA Henderson, Jobu I Shaver, Dr T W Keen, P P Mersoney. paces 4 ‘ Fraphipe. 2 oe John C Miller, Eli Propst, 8 S Troot, A G Miller, | Charies Reeves. t , ; Pity. Dr Fra.ey. g Scotch Irish. J G Fleming, Jos A Hawkins, © C'Krtder, § F Lor', Dr DB Wo d. Mount Ula. J h- KGraham, P Alexander, £t-phen F Cowen, BJ Bloan, N F Hall. ; Atwell’s. James ¥ Jamison, John Craham, Jehn 8 Sjoan, John T Stewart, J P MeLane. - , Locke. Dr FR Gibson, W F Watson, Robt Harrle, Jacob Fish- er, Jamce RB Crawford. . Litaker's. hn Sloop, Jesse Beaver, Dr Roseman Jesse Barger, iu Heij g. : Gold Hill. Dy; LW Coleman, E Mauny, Jacob Trexler, Jesse Mil- ler, G M Beasnheart. . Provideuce. Henry Birringer, George Lyerly, J C Bernheart, Juhn Woe, TLos Eruheart. Morgans’. DC Ree?, Atiar, Kirk, MG Morgan, Isaac M Shaver, Wilson Kester. CENTRAL EXECUTIVE GOMMITTEE. Luke B'ackm-r, Dr T W Keen, T J Meron: y, Jame: E Kerr, ML Ucim s, Jecho H Verble, Charlies F Bake . Radical Convention ! TOD. R. CALDWELL NOMINATED ! Fro the Special Feleyraphie Correspondence of the Daily Despatch, Ra eiau, April 17,72. The Convention assembled this morning in Tucker Hall with over 500 hundred del- egates present.—James H. Harris (colored) was made temporary Chairman and organ- oes eee Be 18 Dy OEM. 20NGE WASHINGTON ao BBURY. NORTH CAROLINA. - — ——— BY 4, W, MABOCM. During the Git edainistration of Genera] Washi eel ‘of the United States, year 1791, he mates rand reat enema states, going ¢ h the eastern ‘ort! Carolina, and veteraig through the west, via be was greeted with enthusiastic manifestations of yee et snl sedsicp tert Court obse. At all prominent places along his route, a titude and admiration. The citizens of Salis- raised 2 ‘mogiited ooapeny tate 5 Captain, dix meet eeacort to the town. ny ped 15 hes from Balisbary ;: aud’ Dr. arles Caldwell, then a young physician, who ensign of the company, wae>sent with a detachment- of tiristeen cav ‘te mest- the President near the South Carolina line. After bar iat prt tm tc Corpo ns Crt in iS Being Ban: | Nate Ranparel sib deanee™ Aperond ing it with trembling embarrasament, 1 were despuiaud a Gal only his Wy secretary, who informed them that the gen¢gral wax some @itiancs in the rear, ridi back. Dr. Caldwell, who tella something of the story in his quaint Antebiography, informs us that be had m set speech of welcome whi-h he had prepared and” menitorized with great care, but when he drew.near be was 90, overawed by the presence of the majestic herq Co that all his speech eelshed from hig mei his power of utteratice left him ‘and, fm con’ sion and chagrin, he eould only give a silent salutation. a3 ist _ it eet Bat the familiar and affable address of Wash- ington soon dispelled his. emibarrassnient, and they moved forward, engaging in lively-eonver- sation about the revolutionary history of adja- cent lovatities, the President evincing much in: terest in-his remarks‘ané inquiries, = - From the record it is probable that they passed throigh Chaplette; thew a dnvall village, withpat stopping, although they found an im- mense concourse of people “assembled to greet him. They reached Salisbury on a pleasant day, about 10 o’glogk in the morning. An ieterest- ing featare in his receptiqn ‘there <was, that in addition ‘te the: eséort of -cavulry, he: wae-met near the town by a company composed of little boys, who presented : quite'a peculiar-and gro- tesque appearauce, from the fact that they all wore budk-tails in thejr hata. 3 This iacident was very pleasing to the Presi- ent. the citizns of the town and sur eoun- try, at the old court house which stood in the public square. From thence he retired to dine ’ was the father of the late Col. Yarbrough, of Raleigh. The hotel was the house that was occupied not long sinee by Mr. Price, between the Mansion House and the present nite of the court house. That night he aupped and lod at Hughes’ hotel, opposite the present Boyden House, and returned next morning for break- fast © Yarbrough’s. Al night the town was brilliantly illumina- ted with areal North Carolina effulgence— with lamps (doubtless of a primitive style) and buming tar barrels ; and a piece of artillery on the square continued, at intervals, to peal its loud salute. ‘A worthy old citizen, Richard Walton, an emigrant from Greaty Britain, who had met King George, oppeeerwes the General on the public square seizing his hand, exclaimed, “T have shaken hands with one king and you are the second.” . . When the excited people gathered around Yarbrough’s and clamored for a sight of him, he came to the door and holding a white hand- kerchief over his head to screen him from the sun, he simply said, “ You see mothing but an old grey-haired man.” ized the mecting. 8. F. Phillips was elected President. There was great enthusiasm manifested | and considerable disorder at times. The | whole number of votes necessary to make a | choice are fifty-four, there being one hundred | and seven in all. Gov. Caldwell was nominated on first bal- lot, receiving 58 votes. Settle, the adminis- tration candidate, received 28 votes; Dock- ery 14, and Logan only 7. After the vote was announced, Gov. Cald- well came forward and accepted the nomi- nation in a speech of an hour’s duration— lauding his party to the skies and endorsing the Washington administration. He was enthusiastically cheered by the cuffee ele- merft. Resolutions asking the Senate to seat Ab- | bott were introduced by R. C. Badger, and pending their consideration the Convention adjourned. Settle and Dockery moved that the Con- vention make the nomination unanimous, which was done under great excitement. Resolutions were unanimously adopted | endorsing Grant and the administration of Caldwell, and declaring in favor of univer- sal amnesty, and taking a wide range in be- half of education. The contest for Lieutenant Governor and | Warm and exciting. Some of the Federal office-holders feel very much the defegt of Settle, the admin- istration cendidate, by Tod. Caldwell. <¥"Tod. Caldwell has committed blund- ers énough and shown enough had spirit, to kill any aspirant for popular favor. He is no doutt indebted to the “ cuffee element ” for }jis gonination, and will look to them for his election, The party in this State can’t rise. Its tendency is downward—downward to the Grant radical level—downward to the vile flat of ignorance, corruption and politi- cal iniquity. Downward !—whither ’ and spring forth for vigorous action. The time is at hand for manly deeds, persevering zeal, and skillful tactics. Horage Greeley's Programme: in the Com- ming Campaign. . New Yorx, April, April 9. . My. Horace Greeley prints the follows lowing in the Zribumne-to-merrow, as to his course in the forthcoming presidential campaign ; : “First, If there shall be Democratic capdidates for President in the field, we purpoee to support the Republican ticket which seems most likely to succeed. “Second. If the main isaue in the ean- vass shall be Protection against Free Trade, we shall (no matter as to the ean- didgtes) he found on the side of prosec- tion. “Third, But if (as we hope and ex. pest) = shal] be two Republican tick- ets, and none other presented with an hope of suecess, we fall favor oh ai whose election will be, in our judgment, most likely to promote economy ip pyblic expenditure, purity in legislatign and ad- ministration, substantial unanipity “in upholding for all. citizens a complete equality of rights under the laws, and hasten the return of fraternal concord gnd mutual good will between those whe were Such is our position, and it will not be affected by the nomination of A or B, C or D at Cineinnati, Philadelphia or elee- where.” Mr. Greeley further saya that the Tribune will not be aa organ, and will print ng sompaign editons whoever may be the candidate, When he arrived in town the municipal au- thorities presented an address, expressing their delight at his visit and the fervor of the univer- sal welcome which: the grateful people gave him; to which he made the following response—the original copy of which, with his autograph, was kindly furnished me by Mrs. William G. McNeely, from the literary remains of Judge McCoy: “To the Inhabitants of the Town of Salisbury : “GENTLEMEN :—Your expressions of satis- faction at my arrival in Salisbury, are received with pleasure and thanked with sincerity. The interest you are pleased.so take in my personal welfare, excites a sensibility proportional to your goodness. While] make the moat grate- ful acknowledgment for that goodness allow me to observe that your own determination, co-op- erating with that of your fellow citizens through- out the Union, to maintain and peipetuate the federal government, sords a better agsurance of orderand effectivegovernmen, with their con- comitant private& pa perty than.the best meant endeavors of atiy Earacsl could give. “Our national glory and our domestic tran- quility can never be,jarnished or distubred while they are guided by wise laws, founded on public virtue. “ Among the measures which an elightened and patriotic legislature will pursue to preserve them, I doubt not the means of diffusing useful information will be duly considered. , “My best wishes for the prosperity of your village and fer your individual happiness are sincerely offered. G. WASHINGTON.” After breakfast at Yarbrough’s, he left town accompanied by 4 more numervus mounted es- cort, who conducted him to Salem, thence to the battle groand at Guilford Court House, there, bidding him adjeu, left him to the lavish praises and offerings af a concurse of the peo- ple of that section. The people of Salisbury of every cfaass were impressed with the plainness of his apparel and his affable manners. He was addressed in plain homespun and was. 6durteous and pleasant to all. He expressed himself more pleased with the plain, frank, earnest welcome of Salisbury than the gaudy and fastic reception at Charleston. The United Brotherhood, is the name of a new and secret organization now spreading in South Carolina, to whieh the loyal alone are admitted. They swear obedience to the mandates of those at the Lead—to support ‘the officers of the party —vote for Beott, &e. Penalty for viola- tion of the oath by the ritual is death. MAJ, J. R. McLEAN. The ‘Tarboro’ Southerner has pro- posed the name of this gentleman to the Greensboro’ (Convention, fer the office of (Jenergl Publie Instragtions. Majer McLean is known to possess qualifications which fit him in an eminent degree for this position, and we doubt not they wil] cause him fo be remembered when thet Conyention shal} come to form its ticket. — yp Mas. J. R.MecCOLean for Qupetinten- dent of Public Instruction—We raise to our masthead this week the name of Maj. Jesse R. McLean, of Harnett, as our shoiee for the office of Superintendent of Public Instruction. We fully indorse ev- ery word our correspondent Robesen says iu commendation of this gentleman, and we feel eure that the Greensboro conven. tion could net possibly make a better se. lection. We trust his claims will be duly considesed.— Robesonian. ———_ Mr. E. A. Vogler offers to pay Cash for Sassafras Roots and Oil. his isa new enterpriag jn this section, and may be made a source of considerable profit if judiciously x Our farmers have now a chanee to turn “grubbing”’ to cashadvantage. Try it,—Salem Press. on horse | He waa received by a vast assemblage of at the hotel of Col. Yarbrough, who, I belieye | Superintendent of TAKE THIS HEART LEAR: TO A YOUNG LADY FRIEND. Theo they Geral oat bowerg } —- The white fron is withering, Thy: treasured flowers; And thou wert fondly dreaming They would ever be gyi But the cherished aad lovely, Were the first to decay. had bright dream is over— glory hath fied; The roses of the morning Lie faded and dead. F the scarlet flushed blossom, So brief and-untrue; Pake the Heart Leaf [ bring thee, "Tis constant and pure. . The cold winds are weeping O’er hopes that were vain, The song birds are breathing A mournful refrain, And thy young heart is losing Its beautiful trust, For ite silver starred banner Is trailing in dust, But the spring time will brighten Tee smile that is sad, And the atill harp awaken To notes soft end glad; New beauties will blossom In thy desolate bowera— Take the Heart Leaf, my offering— The queen of tife’s fowera. Evia. Saliel wry, N.C, April 9, 1872. “DIED: his age, of Pneumonia, Dr. Epwarp SILL. Ene ture, with anintelligence, rare, varied, and gener al; a moat examplary christian Gentleman, and a w communicant of the Protestant Episco- pal Church. The good old man, we trust, hi gone tothat “ Rest, which remaineth to the people of God.” Among the many excellent traits of Dr. Sill’s character, the one culminating saad standing ont in bold relief, was the indom- itable energy and unblenching fortitnde, with which he grappled with misfortune. See how he braved the vicissitudes of life! In Salisbury, we see the hard earnings of years, in a moment nrelting away, before the fire of the incendiary. Yet his noble, manly spirit was not crushed— his resistleas energics were not palsied by the catastrophe. With a perseverance, which no obstacle could surmonnt—a fortitude which, like Dryden’s “ Rock, braves the temptest,” he husbanda his few remaining resources, and re- pairs to the City of Columbia. By untiring en- ergy, close attention to business, honesty of pur- pose, integrity of action, urbanity of manner, and extensive knowledge, he becomes the fa- vorite of Fortune. In affluence now, he feels “it is more blesseed to give, than to receive,” and now his expansive charity, though veiled by n.olesty,” that charity which “ vaunteth not itself,’ begin to show itself; and well might the recipients of his former charities, now in af- fluent circumstances in Columbia, stop at the vestible of old Trinity Church, where his re- mains were recently borne for interment and whed a tear over the bier of the good, kind Al- pioner who when rich, had been their friend, in the trying hour of need. For many years in this city, fia labors were crowned with auccers, for fame follows merit, wherever it goes. Stand- ing high in his Profession, (for by general con- cession he was the moat Scientific Druggist known to us at the South)—eommanding uni- versal respect for his gentlemanly courtesy, scholastic cleverness, varied attainments, and ractical knowledge, he enjoved the entire con- dence of the community, was three times elec- ted to the Mayoralty of the City, an honorable office, which he filled in an able and acceptable manner. But the hour of adversity is again, at hand. From the favorite of Fortune, he be- comes, in a moment, the victim of Misfortune. On the dismal advent of Sherman, with his flaming torch, the labors of years—of a long and useful so-journ—of a large and successful business, suddenly vanish. Again he is utterly ruined and impoverished by the fire-fiend. But his ardor is not damped, his courage does not falter, he returns to Salisbury, his former hom:, and surges against the adverse tide. Apparent- ly without a dollar, ur a friend, he still makes headway against the current, and in the midst of his domestic usefulness, full of honors, and full of years, the Agent of Death knocks at his door, and says, “I have called for thee.” Tru- ly, Dr. Sill was a remarkable man. One more laborious, more persevering, more thorough in his knowledge, more studious in his Profession, more didactic in his conversation, and more re- verentis! in his feelings, is rarely to be seen. Tho’ a compounder of Medicine, yet in all the dialectics of learning, he kept bright his mental armory, At home in Pharmacy, Philosophy, Politics, Literature, Theology, he seemed to know that the hill of Science must be clime} by persevering toil, and that labor itself must be made a pleasure, to the plodding Pilgrim, who wends Pin way to its sun-lit summit. Deep- ly reverential, he felt, that on Calvary, Reli- gion had erected an altar, for him, and invoked from the skies a yet more glorious liberty, that earth can give or take away—‘“ the Liberty, wherewith Christ hath made us free’ —a Liber- ty, which Persecution, Oppression, Tribulation, hath no power to bind, which whosoever tarts, shall be enslaved no more. Ile was indeed a “bright, particular Star,” in the Literary and Social Galaxy, and it has gone down behind the dark horizon, never to rise again on this warld, and cheer us with its eflulgence. And with his brow encircled withthe diadem of the three Christian Graces—Faith in God—Ho in Christ—and Charity or Love for His Church, both Militant and Triumphant, life’s wearied Pilgrim has fallen asleep by the way-side—to wake, we trust, in Glory. [Com. At his residence, in this county, on the 28th alt., Mr. Fergus McLaughlin, aged 76 years, 6 months and 17 days. _ This venerable and highly esteemed citizen was for several years the victim of a painful dis- ease. His sufferings were at certain periods ‘acute and intense ; but-with a meek and hum- ble faith, he endured the will of God and held qut faithful unto death. While young he sought the Lord with all his heart and for nearly fifty vears he was 3 consistent member of the Pres- byterian church of Back Creek. - Many ate the virtues and graces of the spirit upon which we would be delighted to extend our remarks, as exhibited in his daily walk. Uniformly pru- dent, courteous, kind and hospitable, peaceful and gentle in his: nature, he endeared himself to all visitors, acquaintances and friends, espe- cially to the members of the famity now so sa ly bereaved. Naturally. endowed with a good and healthy intellect, improved by education, and united in marriage with the sister of the late Dr. E. W. Caruthers, an intelligent chris- tian lady, he brought up his children in the best manner, and gave them all as good oppor- tunities for mental and religious improvement as could be afforded. He was a man of faith and prayer. He loved the Bible and the ehurch of God and taught his family to observe the Sabbath and punctually to attend upon the or- dinances of the sanctuary and preaching of the word. oO: During his last sickness he expressed his pre- sent enjoyment of religion and future prospects of eternal happiness. He had neither doubts nor feare, but all his views of Jesus and the promises, the coyenant and the crown, were decided, cheeging to the heart. Such a testi- mony in a dying hour has been but rarely heard. He was ready, willing, waiting-for the angels to convey hin home. Blerred are the dead that die in the Lord. Precious to Him is the death of hig saints. May (God richly bless the affiictiye A pecmatines to our sanctification and prepare us to depart in peace and enter upon the joys of the redeemed. [Com. TE sangre: and x (. Presbyterian please copy. At the residence of Mr. Henry Bost, in this county, Mr. Jacob Fraley, in the 60th year of his The deceased was widely known in this and the adjoining eounties. Qualitied for business and managing estates, he was necessarily thrown ed to s prominent advantage. €In Salisbury, on the7th inst., in the 67th year of ‘dowed by nature with a mind of the first order, |. | @ ear, Sicryse end comprehensive; and by cul- into society in which his virtues were tried and his untiring efforts to do his whole duty appear- Presbyterian ‘church ; He waa " ST ae precious to him while he liv to dwell in the mansions of li and glory. loss is to him everlasting gain. glory be ready when the Master calls. | Com. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. $4000 lo $6000 BEay the 4th, at the Auction House of BURKE & COFFIN, to sell at public sale, the STOCK OF GOODS lately belonging to John W. Bitting, bankru This Stock consists of a qcuaal caotiacn: of Merchau.dise, such as is usually found in any First Chass Store. Saxs to continue every eee sens arusls Stock is closed out. erchan re are respectfully invF ted and requested to attend these Balen Terms will be atated at the time they are J. K. BORKE, sold. tes Assi ef J. W. Birrtxa. Salisbury, April 18, 1872.—31:tt A RARE CHANCE OME, AND VAQUABLE REAL ESTATE, consist- ing of a eee and commudious house, am; ple out buildings, good water, a fine large gur- den, and from 8 to 38 acres of excellent lend, all lying in the suburbs of Salisbury ; all in- closed, and elligible for building lots. The in this part of the eountry, and will be increas- ed in VALU by the completion of the contem- plated Rail Roads to this place. Persons in- terested in such property, are invited to call on, or address the subscriber. JNO. A. BRADSHAW, April 18, 1872.—81:6 md ae MAKE HAY While The SUN SHINES! I WOULD respectfully give notice to the farmers that 1 am Agent for the Celebrated. BUCKEYE Mower und Reaper and Sweepstackes THRESHER, Manufactured by C. Aultman & Co., Canton, Ohio, and { respectfully request those in need of any, oreitherof these Machines, tu call and see me, and get a Buok giving full instructions and prices. The scarcity of laborers and the high price of Hay, &c., nake these Machines a necessity. Please bring or send me your orders ax svon as possible, J.K. BURKE, Shitf Salisbury, N. C. 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 manufactur- ers of the country. - Cffice and New Warerooms, Now © N. Liberty St., BALTIMORE, Md The Stieff’s Pianos contain all the latest im- provements to be found in @ first-class Piano, with additional improvements of his own in- vention, not to be found in other instruments. The tone, tonch and finish of their instru- ments caunot be excelled by any manufactur- ed. A large assortment of second-hand Pianos always on hand, from $75 tu $300. Parlor and Chureh Organs, some twenty dif- ferent styles on hand from $50 snd upwards. Send for Illustrated Catalogne, containing pames of over twelve hundred Southerners (five hundred of which are Virginians, two hundred North Carolinians, one hundred and fifty Kast Tennesseans. and otbers throughout the South). who bave bought the Stieff Piane since the close of the war. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, 22:40¢ Salisbury, N. C. ASSIGNEES SALE. THE undersigned hereby gives notice of hi« appointment as Assignce of John W. Bitting, of the county of Rowan, and State of North Carolina, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition, by the District Court of the United States, for the Cape Fear District of North Carolina. © J. K. BURKE, , : Assignee. April 19, 1872.—31:2 aNTED AGENTS —$100 to $250 per month—every- where, Male and Fea e¢,ta introduce ‘he cenyine od DE P. ¥r Ree 1 yt Gr aon neo Tle machine- will stitch. bem. tell, tack, bc» dq, card, q: it, and-ewmbroid- 7 in moet superior m-pner. Price. only $15, felty Beensed and war anted for five yéars. We wil! pay $1000 for any mee ee price or =e, that wil] sew 8 stronger, more be avtiful «fr more elast ¢ as aa aes It ss the ELASTIC LOCK 8TI' CH. Evers second stic' can be cut, and still the cloth can not be pulled ape t without tearing it. We pay Agents $100 to 250 per mw wh, and expsnses, or & commissions from whieh twice that arvount can be made. For circulars and y to or addres terms, ppy too se #. MARSHAL & Co. No. 102 Nass u_ trect, KEW YORK CAUTION.—De not be im osed upen by o ber partk - travelli g thro gh the country palm rg off worthlees casts iron ma f nes under thé same nam- or otherwise. Oar- isthe only gcnu ne and real'y ch. ap mactin» mean face tured ed Netice in Bankruptcy. — NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT a petition has been filed in the Distriet Court of the United States, for the Cape Fear Dis- trict of North Careliaa, by James B. Lanier. of Davie county, iv said District. duly de- clared a bankrupt under the aet of Congress of March 2, 1867, for a discharge and certi- ficate thereof from all his debts, avd that on the 24th day of April. A. D. 1872, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the offiee of R. H. Broad- field, Register in Bankruptey. at Salisbary. same, when aud where all creditors. have proved their debts, aod all other per- suvs interested may attend, and show cause, if any they bavg. why the. prayer of the said petitioner shonld nut be granted. Dated at Wilmington, N- C., on the Sth day of APH a LARKIN, Clerk. April 5th, 1872.—29:3tpd. rerian, church nel : NOTICE I3 HEREBY GIVEN Elder aid patron, 1@f the United States. fur the Cape Fear Vis- bis benby- Hitiet of North Carolina, by ‘Thompecn Reb- img bene mes of March 2-1 ing fallen, w: lemal ener ae @ are solemnly warned to prepare. Let us all be watchful, and pray that oe may [ WILL begin at 30 o’sloek on Saturday, above pruperty 1s one of the moss DESIRABLE. N.C., is assigned for the hearing of the who petition has bean Glad in the Disuriee Ga county. in sa declared a backros . for a discharge fieate thereof from all his debts, aed that on the 24th day of April, A. D. 1872, at 10 o’cluck, A. M.. at the office of R. H. Broadfield, Register jn Baukruptey, at Salis- have proved their debts, ard all suns interysted, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitivner should aut be $3 frst Dated at Wilmington, N. C., on the Sh day of April, 4. D. 1872. “heck Wa. L Clerk. April Sth, ware ae eo NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE THA petition hes been filed in fee seotdig ‘the United States, for the Cape Fea: North Carolina, by R. A. Cabs, A — , of Burke coun- under the -act-of-Congeess of March 2, 1867; for debts, an day of A A.D. 1872, at 10 o'clock, ‘A. Af. at the c Lei o'clock, ‘A. Mf, ‘at the Dice'apl here aj creditor, wv y | ho theirdebts, and other - Veteresied ¢ ro attend, and show ‘cause, ff any they have, the prayer of the said petitiqner should granted. of April, A, D.1873. | April 5th, 1872—29:3ypd ~ NOTIGE #8 HEREBY GIVEN THAT A said District, duly declared a bankrapt upder the act of Congress and cistificate thereof from hia debts, and that on the 24th day of April, A. D.,.1872. at. 10 o’- clock, A. M., at the office of R. H. Broadfield Register in Bankruptcy, at Salisbury, N. is asi for the hearing of the snme,. and w all creditors, who have preyed their debts, and all other persons interested, may_st- tend and show cause if any they have why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. © i of April, A. D. 1872, WM-.LABKENS, Clerk. Aprll 5th, 1872,—29;3wpd. S. W. TERRELL, Auction and Commission MERCHANT AND DEALER 1N GENERAL MERCHANDIES, Staple, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Confectioneries, Crockery and Glass Ware, and Produce GENERALLY. SHALL keep 4 supply of provisions as good asthe market can afford, and at prices to-euit the times: Beef, Pork, Fresh and Salt Fish, Butter. Egger, Chickens, Cabbage, Bacon, Lard, Salt, Flour and Meal, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses. Syrup and a variety of such Goods, Willbuy all kindof Cauntry produce at mar ket prices. Cash paid for Rags and Bones. Goods of any kind beught or sold at Auction or op comn- wWission and prompt returus made. Give me atrial; one doorabove R. A. Caldwell's Law office on Tnniss street. 8. W. TERRELL. PLOWS! PLOWS!! The. farmers are especially invited to calland exainine the latest improved cultivator, or Cotten Piew, known ax the SUNNY SOUTH. It isa very popular plowinthe Eastern Counties. It has extra attachments, and can be converted jnto a Subsoil plow, a turning plow, and ada | for ploughing young corn and cotton at differ- ent ages. Can plough ont the middle with one furrow, or two, if you choose. It is adapted te. any kird of farm work, turning over land, plow- ing in grain, &. Also a Good two horse plow, known as “Tar Heel.” The<e plows will be sold at Manufacturers. rices, and satisfaction guaranteed. Puints ahd urs, will be kept on-hand for rale by 8. W. TERRELL. “WEED” SEWING MACHINE, the Sale of these popular Machines. Allin want of afirst calss Sewing Machine, ate in- if desired, will be sent to their residence for tial. The “Weed” is unequaled in simplicity, durability, beauty and speed. It runs easier, and can do all any other other Machine can exceH the Weed in any way, and Iam ready to test its merits, with apy other machine at any timé. Itis # Shuttle Machine and makes the: Lock Btieh; works erxide. Read the foJlowing home testimenigs. 8. W. TERRELL, Agent? — Saniepert, Mareb 96, 1872 Mr S.W. TeRReELL, - : known in this portion of the State, it affords me pleasure to recommend it tothe public. I have. had in my ruom for? weeke, thé Howe, Amet them all. a fair, elas ae I now anhesitatingly, I prefer the ed” t i other, it rane eaxier, more simple im meebab- ism, and durability and can doall any other machine can do, —_;- bee I think its simplicity of construction, eas¢ of management, Adaption to eve kind of fami- ly sewing combined, ame oe Tet class Ds shine. Rex ully. came peen'Mrs. N. D. HABRIS. NATIONAL HOTEL, Mr. 8. W. TERBELL, te Ag't * Weed” Sewing ans ve used your Machine a suficient len of rae to test ue merits. 1 can cheerfully re- commend it to all in want of a first class mna- chine. It is simple and durable, runs ‘easier tban any other, iséasy to operate op, and cap do all any other machine ean do. Mre. M. A. Bresae. FOR SALE. One entirely new Buggy, late style Coal Box Body. “One donble seat Jersey Wagon, nearly Harness. Low for new. ‘ne sett Bu ene oey oe W. TERRELL. cash. - April 19, 1872. lisbury, April 13,—30xtf. SLL KINDS of COURT ANDMA GISTRATES' BLANKS at this office bury, N. C., is assigned for the hearing of 4 the same, when aud where all credi . may attend and s.0w case. or ty, in said District, ddly declared a bankrupt” 8 diach and serugcate thereof from all his — Sia on.the 24th ~ Dated at Wilmington, N.¢, on the buh day. . AX ARKFNS, Clerk.***" etition has becu filed in the DistrictCourtef.the - - | United States, for the Cape Fear District of X To-Seeure a BEAUTIFUL] caine ty dC. Posse a Bite ei Be: Generally kept in a Fainily Grocery, constant - A ly on hand. 5 HAVE taken the agency in Salisbury for _ vited to call at my Storeand examine-them, or . both threads the same, and stich alike cn eith- ; “Weed” to any | ender the act of who | Register jn'Rankruptey, ‘wf Salisbo- canoe ae dan le ecempad . not-be- as Match?, 1867. for a dischérge’ Dated gt Wilmington, N.C, on the Sh dey | achine can do. -Xo. - Ag't “Weed Sewing Machwets ::. Your Machine being ettirely new and. uB- ican Combination and the -Weed".and gate — Sauispury, April 10, 182@. : . > ? se w e d ia ly a > ms on ey, gent ~~ Caroling Watchman ZocAL AND STATE ITEMS SALISBURY MARKET. Apri 19. COTTON— 20 a 21. CORN—83 a 85. ' FLOUR—#4.25 a 4.75. MEAL— 85 a ~ - N—(new,) 9 a 10. BAT TORS —Ersh, $1.00. Sweet, $1.10. EGGS—12 a 14. BUTTER— 20 a 25. CHICKENS— $2.50 a $3 per doz. BEEF—per quarter, 6 a 7. LARD—12} a 15. FEATHERS—new, 50. TALLOW-—10 a 12. BEESWAY—28 2 30. RYE—80 a 85 . Laptms’ FasrtvaL—The fest'val by the ladies of the Episeopal earch, at Town Hall, last-night, wes # decided success. The Hall was most beautifully decorated and brilliantly lighted ; and tse air redolent with sweets from a fountain of odera But more brilliant by far and muda more interesting, were the beautiful ladjes who flashed amidst flowers and light like nymphs of a sphere more nearly the ~ pearly gates” than this gree earth. It was a joyous throng—a leasant eveniwg to all—a Town re-union, Hike ptolitable to atl SS THE COUNTEBFEITEBS— AGAIN. Commissioner W. H. Howerton’s Court was in session last Friday afgermaon fur the exami- nation of witnesses in thease of Manless Speers, of Mie Pheasant, Cabarrus county, charged with ectiinty to E. D, Ridembour, of Stanly, several fundred dollars of spurious gold and silver coin. . The prisoner, who was dgough; in from the jail, is a hight haired, blue eyed man, of calm and peaceful appearance, and about the last per- son amy one would take for a villajn. He bore himeetf with quiet, submissive ease but was close- ly attentive to the proceedings of the Court. Jaa M. McCorkle, Eaq., appeared for the prisoner.; and xe had as well add here as any where else, that although the case was Ly no means camplicated one, it was the occasion \ of one pf the finest little speeches we ever heard shat gentleman :uake. There were five witnesses examined : the fath- er, the wife and the brother of E. D. Ridenhour, among them. Although discharged by the Com- missioner three weeks ago for insufficient testimo- wy, E. D. Ridenhour is now known to the most guilly-pe: ty yet found, and has fled the country. These witnesses utterly failed to identify the prisoner as in any way connected with the counterfeit money. The elder Ridenhour was the principal witness examined, and stated the ease about as follows: About two weeks Lefore Christmas last, a black bearded and black haired man, calling himself Speers, atupped at witnesses’ house and stayed all night. During his stay, he exhibited sever- al hundred dollars of the spurious coin and of- fered to oell it for 40 cents inthe dolla. Ata later period he offered it at 33} cts. on the dollar. He did not say it was genuine gold and silver coin of the U.S., as it purported to be; but offeged it for sale as a “ yood imitation.” The witness declined purchasing, saving he would havé nothing to do with it. But his son, FE. D. Ridenhour, who was present, did trade for it—the trade was talked of in the presence of the witness, but executed in a private rooin, the seller and purchaser being alune together. The purchaser told his father afterwards that he had given $100 for the whole lot of gold and silver, and got It at about 25 cts. on the dollar. Two weeks from that time, to wit: Saturday defore Christmas, Speers was back again and left a bag of silver and a lot of gold coin with E. D. Ridenhour, whom he visited at his store, ashort distance from the residence of the wit- ness, It did not appear in evidence npon what ‘erma the money was left, nor could Mrs. E. D. Ridenhour tell what had become of it, though it had been taken away. About three weeks ago (theday E. D. Riden- hour was a prisoner in Salisbury and discharged for lack of evidence) Speers, the prisoner before the Court, passed the house of the witness, stop- ping atthe gate and making inquiries as he) passed, on his way to E. D. Ridenhour’s store, which place he visited. He met there Mr. John L. Shimpoch, who recognized him as a person he had some years before met in Concord, and asked if his name was not Speers. He acknowl- edged his identity and name, and inquired for the proprietor of the Store, Mr... D. Riden- hour, and was informed that Mr. Ridenhour was absent—at Salisbary. Trouble, in the meantime, having fallen up- on E. D. Bidenhour about the counterfeit mon- #7, some of which he had passed, it became ne- cessary that he should take care of himself, Therg were already two young men in Salis- bury: jail-for passing some of it on the mer- chamts of Concord. They had aécured him of Putting it out, but could not prove it. There Were other persons between him and them. Their testimony was “hear say,” and he was discharged, and went home. Hut im a few days thereafter the evidence agtinst him thickened, and officers wert:sent to Stanly county to re-ar- rest him. The officers found him, but at an wi - guarded moment he escaped from them and has ot sixtee been seen. Several other persons have subsequent been brought before the Commissioner, charged with complicity im this basines<, and put under bonds for their appearance at the next Court, among them Caleb A, Ridenhpur, brother to E. D. Ri- denhour ; Calvin Van Hoy, and Joha 8. Shim- pock. _ In the investigations leading to and follow- ing these resulta, Srezns, the dealer in spuri- ous coin, was frequently ingnired after. He seemed to be at the fountain head of the mis chief, and hence the anxiety was great to get hold of Sprzrs. No one professed to have seen him sinee Saturday before Christmas. True, they had seen a man going 4o, at, and return- tg from, E. D. Ridenhour’s store about three ot four weeks ago, who gave bis name as Speers sad the question now before court was, “is the: | prisoner the man you saw going to and re- tarning from the Store three weeks ago”’ The afirmative was proven. But when it came to the question, “is he the same man who pold the | offenders aan! brenk up the nest of couriterfeit- | er< ai, and in the weighborhood of, E. D. Ri- denhour’s Store, and has, probably pretty well done so. They were not only dealing in spa- rigus coin, but also in counterfeit currency. The information gathered, op to this time, makes the impression that the manufactarers of the spurious coin have their headquarters some dis- tance from Stanly county, probably in Tennes- see, Another case eame before the Court the same evening, on a Warrant against the elder Riden- hour on an affidavit made by him as the bail of his son Caleb. A pretty grave disagreement occurred between the Court and L. BLackmsEs, Esq., counsel for the prisoner, growing out of this case, which, however, was rather-more of a private than a public nature. The office of U. 8. Commissioner is, in these days, a very important one, and ought to be filled by men of the highest virtue of decided ab:lity and legal knowledge. a ae ADVANTAGES OF INSURANCE. We stated in our last, briefly, that the | Companies which had granted policics on | Dr. Keen’s Tubacco Factory, reeently de- stroyed, had promptly responded ty re- mittancies of the amoant of their policies, He was insured in two Companies, to wit: | Franklin Fire Insuranee Co., Philadel- lors. The Georgia Home Company, at Columbus, Ga., J. Riiodes Brown, Pres't. also ia five thousand dollars—togethes, | $10,000—covering about two-thirds the amount of his loss. The subjeined: letter does simple justice to these companies. SaisBury, N.C., April, 17, 1872. J. ALLEN Brown, Enq., ms | Agent for Ga. Home and Franklin Fire Insurance Co. Dear Sir :—It iw but an act of | justice that we should bear testimony to the | prom ptness of the Georgia Home and Kreuklin Fire Insurance Compary in meeting their obli- gutions in the losses sustained in the recent burning of a lot of Tobacco and Fixtures, b- longing to us insured in said Companies. As many Companies attempt te evade their respon- aibilities when fires occur, or force a compro- | mise by protracted litigation, thereby prevent- ing many from insuring that otherwise. would insure. We fell it due to these Companies to aay that while they sent their agents to exam- line into all the circumstances connected with | the fire, yet they at no time manifested any dis | position to avoid their just responsibilities. We | therefore feel no hesitation in adding our testi- | mony to their well established reputation for solvency and fair dealing. | Respectfully, | T. W. KEEN, M. L. & k. J. HOLMES. ee It is an Established Fact that the Stieff | Piano is one of the best now made in the leountry, they having been awarded no ‘less than 26 Geld and Silver Medals dar- ‘ing the fall of 1869, 1870 and 1871 ‘throughout the cowutry. ‘Their new illus~ | trated ca‘alogue is beautifully gotten up, ‘and contains the names of over 1,200 | Southerners, (who have purchased the Stieff Piano since the close of the war,) uf lwhich 500 are Virginians, 200 North Carolinians, 150 ‘Tennesseeans, and oth- ers throughout the South. | Itisalso an established fact that the ‘firm of Chas. M, Stizrr, does a larger Southern business than any one house in the United States. The Stieff Piano combine every quality \thatis required to make the Piano as | perfect as possible. ‘Ihe rich, grand, mel- ‘low and powerful tone they possess has /maoufactured. Especially in the treble does the Stieff Piano show its superioiity over others by the bell like clearness and the singing quality of tone, which lends to them an inestimable charm. Persons who are in want ef a strictly first-class Piano, we would advise Lefore purchasing elsewhere to examine the Stieff Piano, or send for their illustrated catalogue. J. Allen Brown, Agent, Salisbury. es “The Morning Star Oil and Lamp.” — An agent selling county rights for the use of the “Morning Star Lamp Oil,” /cilled in last week and gave us a practi- |cal test as to its non-explosive qualities. He filled the Inmp while burning. The | flame was touched to the Oil as it ran | from the bottle, played around the mouth of the bottle and of the Lamp, but there | was no explosion. He said a heated bar | of iron might he thrust into the oil and it would not explode, and we think it is The light is very good, and there are no offensive odors ftom the Lamp. It is the invention of W. 8. Txtrer, Mof- fitt’s Creek, Va; and was patented Sept. 29,1870. Mr. [etter is sole proprietor. true. Dead or Dying.— Where the hair is un- naturally dry, you may be sure that it is dying; and unless artificially vitalized, it will soon be as dead as leaves in Novsniee Feed the with- ing fibers and stimulate the torpid scalp with Lyoy’s KaTHargon, and the evil, which must otherwise sou culminate in baldness, will be speedity remedied. It is absolutely necensary for the health of the brain, that it be kept mod- erately moist with @ preparation capable of nourishing and invigorating it. Lyon’s Ka- THAIRON fulfils these conditions, and is the only article that actually puds new life inte the eapilla- ry tubes, through which the natural nourishment has ceased to pass, This pure and harmless vegetable preparation is absor by the skin of the head to the roots of the hair, and into the filaments by the force of capiflary:at- traction. DIED SUDDENLY OF HEART DISEASE. How common isthe announcement. Thous- ands are suddenly awept into eternity by this fatal malady. This disease generally has its origin in impure blood filled with irritating poisonous materials,—materials, which, cir- culating throngh the heart, irritate its deli- cate tissues. Though the irritation may at first be only alight, preducing a little palpitation or irregular action, yet by and by the disease be- comes firmly sea a, and inflamation or hyper- trophy, or thickening of the lining membrane or of the valves, is produced. How wise to give | early attention to a case of this kind. Unnat- ural throbbing or pain in the region of the heart | Should admopiesh oae that all is not right, and lit you would preserve it from further disease, you must help it to beat rightly by the use of *purious coin to E. D. Ridenhour,” it was a to- such a remedy, as shall remove the cause of the tal failure. There was no proof that he had been seen in possession of any of the spurivus coin. There waa.ne evidence against him, and 6f course he was discharged—afer being in jail part of a day and one night. Upon whose affidavit was he arrested—drag- ted from his home and imprisoned ? U.S. Commissioner, Howerton, has been dili- Ent, we believe in his 7 -tsto ferret out the trouble. Une Dr, Pierce's Golden Discoverr ! before the disease has become too seated, and it | will, by its grpat blood purifying and wonderful | regulating properties, effect 3 perfect cure. It | contains medicinal propertfes which gct specifi- jcally upon the tissyes of the heart, bringing about a healthy action. Sold by all first-class druggists. | Cheap Chattle Mortgages, | and various other blanks for sale here. | .t0 this wholesome vegetable tonic, as a pre- {| phia, in the ameunt of five thousand dol: | good cheap and reliable Liniment. ‘New York Board of Health, as the most won- not been excelled by any instrument | Hoy. W. W.-H. Surrm.—This tleman whe has been residing in Ne ; Va, for the laft twelve months, has de- cided to return to North Carolina and lo- eate in Raleigh. . Skye SPECIAL NOTICES. THE TRUE GROUNDS OF CONFIDENCE. Whence comes that firm reliance, that abso- late, undoubting faith in the efficacy of Hostet- ter’s Stomach igen asa remedy for indiges- tion, billious disorders, intermittent and remit- tent fevers, which notoriously prevail in all rts of the United States? This confidence as been growing for twenty yearn, and it is still extending. It is not the result of credulity ; it has not been engeridered by any human device, but is the spontaneous and natural c of experience. What people see daily a ing on under their own eyes they cannot question.— When families in unhealthy districts thatTesort ventive, escape periodical fevers, and their im- mediate neighbors, who neglect this precaution, are prostrated by the disease, how is it possible that the phenomenon should be without its les- son? In like manner when it is seen that ob- stinate cases of dyspepsia, or liver complaint, of constipation, of nervous weakness, and of gen- ‘eral debility, yield to the operation of the fa- mous remedy, how can even incredulity itself -withhold its endorsement? Evye-witnesses of -the salutary effects of the bitters are to be found in every civilized settlergent on this continent. The, thousands upon thousands who own their restoration to health and strength, or their pfe-. servation from sickness, to ita extrrordinary medical properties, are enthusiaatic in its praise. The multitudes who recommend it in 4 neigh- borly way to their friends and acquaintances, as well’as those who make public théir estimate of its virtues, are always ready to state their reasoms forthe faith thatis in them. They have all either felt or witnessed its beneficent operations. Burnett’ Fiayoring DBxtracts.—The superiority of these extracts consists in their perfect purity and great strength. They are warranted free from poisonous oils and acids. Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston, Manufacturera and Proprietors. For sale by all grocers and druggists. Wature Gives us Teeth, but she does not preserve and purity them. That must be done with fragrant Sezodunt. The dental bone and its enamel casing are nade invulnerable to all destructive influences by the daily use of this beneficent preparation. : What every Horseman wants— Such an ar- ticle is Dr. Tobias’ Horse Liniment. Pint bottles at one dollar. For Lameness, Cuts, Galla, Collic, Sprains, &c., warranted better than aay other. Sold by the Druggists. Depot 10 Park Place, New York. Dipsomania is an insine thirst for intoxi- cating liquors. Habitual dram-drinking pro duces it. Yet each Alcoholic Bitter vender re- commends that a dram of his ram and _root- juice be taken thrice a day, to preventsickness ! For all bodily ailments, and as a_ protection against the causes of disease, take that all suf- ficient antidote, Dr. WALKER’s VINEGaR Bit- TERs, the pure essence df rare medical herbs unpolluted by distilled poison. Svapnia is Opium purified of its sickening and pvisonous properties, discovered by Dr. THE. WORKING! —————) — in recefpt of @ very valu lected stock of new SPRING AN a DO direct from the Eastern Citles.’seleeted with great eare by an old experienced buyer. Our Stock Consiste-<f Dry Goede: Groceries, Hate,’ Cape ond Strew | “staf Notions of af Kinde CROURREY ¢ TRENSWane, “de. And the very best FULL sipndard| ANCHOR BOLTING Coths. ° OUR expenses are-light’ tis we.do gl! our own work, and we can afford “th” wll Goods cheag, and we are determined to‘do it. Call and ses us at the sid gad. well, unwa staud o Seca aes wage fat oy od Meyeis: . : No. 1, MURPHY’S. Granite Row; EH We buy all kinds of Coantry Pro- duce, eee Cee hea Bure Mil Stones, 2 bao 3 as ourmany friruds eee wow bie. ae J. Saw'L McUtamss. TB. Beat. Joun D. GaskILu, D. R. Jean. March, 29, 3872.—1m:28, | They feel.assurcd- of their ability to | give entire satisfaction, and especially in- vite old friends and customers to call and bring with (bem, their, acquaintances. They expeet and intead to maintain the repatation of the Old Murphy Honse, which is well ‘known throughout, Western North Carolina. All they ask is au ex- amination of their, stock and the prices, No tromble to show. goods, so come right along. ‘Their motto, Small ‘profits, reaty pay and CUICK SALES. With a good stoek,. low prices, fair dealing and prompt attention, they will endeaver to merit their sBare of the pub- tlie patronage They arein the market for al] kindsof produce-and solicit ealls frour both sellers and buyers. R. & A. MURPHY. ROBT. MURPHY, - -ANDREW MURPHY. Salisbury, Maych 23, 1872. [27:1y] FURNITURE! Bigelow, Professor of Botany, Detroit Medical College. A most perfect anodyne and soothing opiate. John Farr, Chemist, New York. Carbolie Salve, recommended by the leading Physicians and the President of the derful Healing compound ever known. Gives instant relief to burns, cures all kinds of sores, cuts and wounds; and a most invaluable salve for all purposes. Sold everywhere at 25 cents. John F. Henry, sole Proprietor, 8 Colleze Place, New York, Christadoro’s Hair Dye is the safest and best. Jt corrects the bad effects of inferior dyer, while the black or brown tints it produces are identical to nature. Factory 68 Maiden Lane, New York, Pratt’s Astral Oil.—Safest and best il- luminating Oil ever made. Docs not take fire or explode, if the lamp is upset or broken.— Over 150,000 families continue to use it, and no accidents of any description have occurred from it. Oil House of Charles Pratt established 1770, New York. The Purest and Sweetest Cod Liver Oilin the world is Hazzard & Caswell’s, made on the sea-shore, from fresh selected livera, by Caswell, Hazard & Co, New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided i superior to any of the other oils in the mar- £ Jouvin's Inodorous Kid Glove Cleaner re- stores soiled gloves equal to new. For sale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Price 25 cents per bottle. F.C. Wells & Co., New York. Risley's Philotoken is an established, warranted remedy for Painful Menstruation; and equally efficient as a Nervous Antidote in all cases of Nervous Excitement, Stomach and Sleepléessness in male or female. Sold every- J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Manufacturers and Dealeas in'Furniturce, 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, 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 House in the west@rn part of the State -: Es A fall assortment of Rosewood, Metalic and;Walnut Burial Cases; whieh can be tur- nished at 3hours notice. Be sure to call. nearly opposite the Mansion Hotel, next door beluw the Express office, sce our stock and hear our prices, Special orders (made from photographs in our office) will be supplied. MONUMEYTS, where’ for $1.00 a bottle. Morgan & Risley, Druggist, New York, General Agents. _ ‘ A Youthfal Appearance and a Beautiful, Clear Complexion is the desire of everybody. This effect is produced by using G. W. Laird’s “Bloom of Youth,” a harmless beautifier of the akin. Will remove all Discoloration, Tan, Freckles and Sunburns. The se of this de- lightful toilet preparation cannot be detected. For sale by all the Druggist and Fancy Goods Dealers, Depot, 5 Gold St., New York. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy:up.—It relieves the little sufferer from pain, cures Wind Colic, Regulates the Stomach and Bowels, Correcta Acidity, and during the process of teething itis ipvaluable. Perfectly safe in all cases, as mil- lions a@f mothers can testify. % ast CLERGYMEN, Bankers, Book-keepers, Editors anp ‘allethers that lead sedentrry lives, will find much retief from the frequent Headaches, Nervousness, arid Constipation engendered from want of exercise, by taking Simmon's Liy- er Regulator.. It ia a harmless vegetable com- poe j it can do no injury ; and numbers who ave fried it will cortidently assert that it'ix'the best remedy that can be wed. -- ak ~ NOTICE TO THE LADIES, Among the many useful inventions produced by the Nineteenth Century none ocenpies amore prominent position thao that of the Sewing Ma- chine. The cheerful ham of these tireless little helpmates of our mothers and wives may now be heard in almost every house in the land.— They are made in endless variety and oue iaal- most at a loss to choose when there are so many of decided merit. One of the latest and most improved isthe Empire, mannfactured ‘by the Emrire Sewing Macnine Co., 294 Bowery, N. Y., speedy, noiseless and durable ; and we ean conscientiously recommend parties in search o, a Machine to give it an examination before con- cluding to purchase. Agents wanted, liberal discounts given. may 26:1 v- Quite a novelty in the shape of a new style Patent Stem Winding Watch, that is Teeeee ght case or open-face combined, has been brou out by Stewart, Geayam & Co,, Jewelers, 6 Whitehall Street, New York, which they sell at the wonderful low price of $12, Read their | advertisement and pureiiase one if you want a really good Watch. “ Christian WEEKLY en- porses their reliability in every way.” — [15:6mo WE Kxow that for cleaning paint, windows china and glassware ; for polishing knives, tip iron, brass and copper wares, an¢ for removing stains from marble and porcelain, and rust from machinery, Enrch Morgan’s Son’s Sapolio is the best thing in use. _ {!mo:23 ge TOMBS, FA HEAD & FOOT STONES, &C. JOHN H. BUIS NEN DERS bis complimthits to his friend» and the public, and in this method would bring to their attention his é@xtended facilitier for meeting demands in bistme of business. — He is néw prépsred. to: firtkish: all kinds of Grave Stones. {rom the chgapest Head Stones,. to the costiiest momuments. Those preferivg styles and very costly works ‘hot on band, cah éordance with specifications, drafts, and the terms of the contract: Satisfaction geraran- .teed. He will.not be undersold, North or South. Orders solitted: Aitlress, > W73t{ - . JOMY MT. BIS. Satisbary, ~ IMPORTANT NOTICE To Manufacturers of’ Tobacco ! ! I AM authorized Agent for the Sale of James C. Mc ANDREW'S braids nf Laquerice Paste: Ti bere jue} received 10 cases of. the Brand “P [T”, and expect to keep a xood stotk of differ- son. I will sell Liquorice at N. Y. prices, R. R.. freight added. Tobacco inanhfdctarers will do well to give: me a call. 2: ; I also keep coustantly, pn. hand a good stock of goreral merchandise, jucluding Staple, Dry Goods Groceries, Prodtee, &c. RS. HOLMES, » Salisbury, Murch Q7. 1272¢-28:5t. This is to Give Notice: That on the Ist day of April, A. I... 1872,.4 war- rant io Bankruptcy was issued against the estate of C. W. Bessent, of Jerusalem. ix the County of Davie and State of North Carolinad—who has Been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition—that the any property belonging to such Bankrupt. to him or for his use, aud the transfer of any property by him, are forbidden by law. Thas a meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and choose one or more Assignees of his estate. will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy to be holden at the Court Housé in Salisbury. N. C., before R. H. Broadfield, Eeq., Register in Bankruptcy. at 10 u’clock, A. M., on the 26th day of April, A. D., 1872. S. T. CARROW, . 8. Marshal. J.T. COTHRELL, Deputy U. S. Marshal and Messenger. (30:31 pd] E BEG LEAVE TO INFORM INVITE attention to their| bé accommodated on short. tye, strictly in ac: |. ent brands on hand during: tbe present sea-}. payment of:any debts, and the deligery of | R. &A. MURPHY avin i for in ©: BUSINESS, have just opened a soesas STOCK of GOODS, new and fresh, in the room fo: 'y occupied as the Hardware Store, and next dogr to Bingham, &(o., to the inepection-6f which they most cor- dially invite thé publie. Their - — - 2 ‘ : <i : Entire Stock was carefully selected by che senior mem- -ber of the firm in person, and bought at rates which will enable them tu. sell as ‘low, for CASH, ap ANY HOUSE itt the City, for Goods of same quality. Their Stock is gemeral, ewbracing all the various branefed of : - Dry. Goods, “Groceries, Crockery Ware, Boots and Shoes Sole Leather, Calf and Binding Skins, Grain and Grass, Seythes, Cap, Deller and, Note Paper, ENVELOPES, PENS, INK, éc., and a beautiful assortment of YOUNG MEN Contemplating a business Life should atttend the BRYANT, STRATTON & SADDLER BUSINESS COLLEGE. For Circulars, and Specimens of Penmanship, en- close ustwo stamps and address “ W.H. SADLER, Pres't. ae 6 &8N. Charles st., Baltimore, Md. 4t PERKINS & HOUSE’S PATENT NON-EXPLOSIVE Kerosene or Coal Oil Lamps. And SAFETY FILLING CANS. Over 200.000 in use. Not one has ever exploded, The only abso- lutely safe and clean Lamp made. The only job- bers at factory rates uie . GARY BROTHERS, 246 Weat Baltimore st., Baltimore, Md. = (Late of Virginia.) 3 Send for circularand price list: (4:26) MILLS & BOYDEN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL And Commission Merchants, SaLispury, March 1st, 1872. Keep constantly on hand a large and choice stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE— comprising Dry Goods, Groceries, Wares, etc. —of which they would especially mention— Sugar and Coffee, of all grades, MOLASSES, BACON, LARD, SOLE and Upper LEATHER, SHOES-& BOOTS, HATS, BONNETS, PRINTS, MACKREL, SALMON TROUT, FLOUR and MEAL, SOAPS, PEPPER and SPICES, TOBACCO, LIQUORS, of all kinds always on hand, of choice quality. f9" Especial attention given to consign- ments and prompt returns made, 24:tf Studwell Brothers 17 MURRAY Street, NEW YORK, - Manufacturers and Jobbers of BOOTS & SHOES, FOR | _SOUTHERN TRADE, Have a complete stock in a]l lines, inelud- ing their popular Granite State Bals, Kip Plow shoes, and Womens Peb. bals. Orders solicited and carefully filled at lowest. market rates. ° J. E. MOOSE, Salesman. feb2 - £0:44n. - DO YOU LOVE ME. A NEW and lasting perfume, with a great variety of other extraets for the handker- chief, inclyding all kind of toilect articles, at ; C. R. BARKER & CO'S Drug Store. ORCHARD AND EBNTUCKY LUE GRASS SEEDS, with a second sup- ply of Landreths Garden Seeds, just receiv- edat C. R. BARKER & CO’S Drag Store. TANNERS Oil, Magic.and NO ° ] Transparent Machine Oil at low prices at C. R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. W E 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, &c., &c. LL GOODS warranted, pure, fresh and “ee and prices to suit the times. orders promptly attended to. Especial care and attention@iven to our prescription de- partment. C. R. BARKER & Co., Druggist, (Successor to Jno. H. Exwniss,) 26:tf Salisbury, N.C. THE TREMAINE are acknowled by all who have them in use, and by the First Musies! Talent, to be equal and in many rerpects, Superior te any BEanuiactured —_o——. -Dealers, Teachers and others desiring to purchase a first-class instrument are invited to examine these Pianos before making heir selections eleewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with all modern improvements. The most thoroughly seasoned timberthe market af. fords is selected, regardless of cost, as we feel assured it will be the cheapest in the end. The great increase in the sale of uur instrn ments, has enabled us to reduce our priees fur First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five per cent. less than any other house (offering the same class of instruments) in the United States. While we act upon the maxim of “quick sales and small profits," we make it, at the same time, a special object to furnish our customers with instruments in no way inferior to the best in the market. Many families have had a desire to obtain a Piano, but could not afford to pay the dealer a profit of from $100 to $300, neitherdo they wish to purchase a cheap made instrument, that would cost more to keep in repair than it is worth, hence a large class of our music loving people have been obliged to do without. We can furnish New Seven-Octave Piauw Fortes from 2978 to 960 dollars. Second hand Pianos troin 4@ to S8@ dollars. fy" Parties ordering by mail may rely upon the best selections. Our Pianos are fully warranted for six years Descriptive Circulars sent to all parts of the country upon application. C. M. Tremaine & Brother, MANUFACTURERS, 435 Broome Street, New Work. oO THE BURDETT Combination ORGAN. ( With Carpenter and Burdett's New Improvements. ) The disagrecable reedy tune entirely over: | come in this instrument. The Verdict is Unanimous! The Greatest Sucecss of ihe Age!! We Challenge the World to Equal it! And cordially invite the profession, dealers and the musical world generally to examine this truly wonderful instrument. The Burdett Combination Organ Asits name indicates, isan ingenius thion ofal] our standard improvements, combined with many new features never before introduced or attempted in Reed Organs, together making thie Organ the xx PLUs ULTKA Of instruments, and one that has al- ready created a revolution in the public mind in the decided favor of the general adoption of Reed Organs, both for secular and sacred masic, where an instrument is required either to accompany the voice or to produce orchestra! effects. With the mnultitudinous and surprising combina tions that are contained in this jantrument, the most intricate music of the ‘‘great masters,” can be ren dered as on a grand organ; or the most simple ma sic for the melodeon can be played by a child. All the various improvements on the Burdett Or. gan are protected by patent, beiong exclusively to the Company, and can be used on no other organ. The present Burdett Organ has received the most cordis! and highest enconiums from those ranking among the first of musicians and organists. The New York Independent says of the Bur. dett Organ: “It is by far the most perfect reed instrument we have ever seen.” The Christian Leader says : ‘We bad no ides that a reed instrument could be brought to sucb perfection.” The New York Obserrer says: ‘Its purity of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderful or cheatral combinations, together with a number of new and original stops, render it an instru ment of such perfection as to be beyond com petition ” The press and public everywhere who have had pu a aaariacity of listening to its beautifal strains, not only give it their unqualified s val, bnt unhesitatingly concede thet it stands without a rival. Tle Burdett Organ ranges in price from $135 to $1000. We have also New Cabinet O:gans at $45, $75, $100, &c. C. M. Tremaine & Bre., WHOLESALE AGESTS, 435 Broome St. Wew YORE July 22, 1870. 99-til) mayt-'72 PianoFortes|Mower & Reaper. Belvider Manufactaring Co.. Belvider, N. J.; has the gearing (or cog wheel) all iv an Iron case, 80 as to exclude all grit, dirt, &e. which do not exist in others. Works well on smovth or stouey land and is not Hable to get out of order. Reapers, this summer. would do well to ex- amine the ADVANCE, before purchasing elsewhere. An agent wanted in every courty in the State. Send fur illustrated cireulars to C. A. HEGE, Gen'l State Agt. for N. C. Friedburg, Forsythe Co., N, C. . L. KISTLER, Salisbury, N. C. Agent for Rowan Co. R. R.R., Radway’s Ready Reliet Cures the worst pains in from ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. Not one hour after reading this advertisement need any one suffer with PAIN. ADWAY’S READY: RELIEF [3m: ina cure forevery Pain. It was the first and onfy Pain Remedy that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays Inflamations. and cures Congertions, whether of the lungs, stom- ach, Bowels or other glands or organs by ene application, in from one to twenty minutes. Bo matter how violent or excruciating the yea Rheumatic, Bed.ridden, Infirm, Cri pled, Ner- vous, Neuraigic or prostrated with Naas me suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF wv afford instant ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys Inflammation o7 the Bladder, | Inflammdtion of the Bowes, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult beeing a Palpitation of tha Heart, Hysterics, croup, Diptheria, Catarrh, Fnfluensa, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills. a The application of the Ready Relief to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and comfort. Twenty drops in a halfa tumbler of water will in afew moments cure cramps, spasms, sour stomach, heartburn, sick headache, diarrhae, dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and all in- ternal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of *‘Radways Ready Relief’ with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water, It is better than French Brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Fever and Ague.| Fever aud Ague cured for fifty cts. There is net aremedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ayue and all other Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fe- vers (aided by Radway’s Pills) so quich as press Ready Relief.” Fifty cents per bot tle. HEALTH! BEAUTY!! Strong and pure rich Llood—Increase of Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin & Beau- tiful Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAY’'S Sarsaparilllan Regolvent Has made the most astonishing Cures: $0 quick, so rapid are the changes the body undergoes, under the influence of this truly Wonderful Medicine, that EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESH AND WEIGHT IS SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent communicates through the blood, sweat, urine and other fluids and juices of the system the vigor oflife, for it repairs the wasts o1 the bod with new and sound material, scrofulu, sy phi- lis, consumption, glandular diseares, ulcers in the thr. at, mouth, tuimore, nodes ip the glands and other party of the system, sore eyes, stru- morous discharges from the ears, und the worst forms of skiao diseases, eruptions, fevers, sores, scald heod, ring worm, salt rbeum, erysipelas, ache, black spots, woimsin the flesb, cancesr in the woumh, and all weakening and painful discharges. night sweats, loss of sperm and al] wastes of the life Principle, are witbin the cur ative range of this wonder of Modern Chemist ry,and afew days’ use will prove to any per xon wishing it for either of these furins of dia ease ite potent power to cure them. If the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and decompcsition that is continually progressing, succecd+in arresting these wastes, and repairs the same with new material made from: healthy blood—and this the Sarsaparillian will and does secure—a cure is certain; for when once this remedy commences ite work of urification, and succeeds in diminishing tbe oss of waster, its repairs will be rapid, and ev- ery day the patient will feel himself growing better and strungel. the food digesting better, appetite improving and fles band weight in- icreasing. Not only doew tbefarsaparillian Re- solvent excel al] known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional and Skin diseases; but it is the onl ritive cure for KIDNEY & BLADDER CO PLAINTS, Urinary and womb diseases, gravel, diabetes, dropsy, stoppage of water,incuntinence of urine, Bright's disease, A]buminuria, and in all cases where there are brick-dust deposits, or the wa ter is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or threads like white silk or there is a morbid. dark, bilions appearance, and white bone-dust deposits, and when there is a pricking. burning sersation when passin water, and pain in the sinall of the back an along the loins. DR. RADWAY’S Pertect Purgative Pills, perfoctly tasteless.elegantly coated with sweet gum, rgéregulats, purify, cleanse ané strengthen .— Readw “a Pi'ls, fer the cure of a)! disorders of the sto’ . liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nervous diseases, headache, constipation. costiveness, indi- jon. dy: a, biliousress, bilioue fever, iufiam- mation of the bowels, piles and 8!] derangements of the internal Viecera. Warranted to eflecta a tive cure. Purely vegetable. containing po per, cury, miperals or deleteriousdrugs. A few doses of Rapway's Pits wiil free the system from ail the above named disorders. “rice, 76 cents perbox. SOLD BY PKUGCISTS. Read “Favex axp Tavr.” Send one letter-stemp to RADWAY & CU., 67 Marden Lane, N.Y. Ip formation worth thousand» will be sent you. June 90—96.ly -- desirable Brick Houxe with 7 rooms apd all necessary out honses; situated in the most desirable part of Town. Persons wishing to purchase, can apply at this office. tf:18 ANUFACTURED BY THE Contains inany new and valoxble features ~ Persons intending to bay mowers and— sc r e e n e e s ma n n a n bi a si g n ee ee Va h e y PO R AT E sigh aa a. ee e ee no Se a El e ll l oF ge m ar tt t ga y Se i E ai h i d a l aa Pn Do Le i eg ga l e ri n d i Sa . se “ey s A ae NO SECT 1 EAVve N. Talking of sbetb inv ne ei, i 9 W U Of the various Aoctrines the saints believe, That night D stood in a & D dream, 73" bby the side of 2 darkly @ dream, ee And a “Churchmam” down, to-the river & \When I hesind @- strange v¢ Good father stops Yuu must-teape-y our. Viut thed di hi : pale hands clasping # t edg 3 - °m bound for heaverr and wher 1’in there, : shall want my bédk 6f Com moat Prabet, 7. & \nd though I pat on a starry crown, | should-fee) qirite fost without my gown.” ‘Then he fixed his eyes un the shining track, But his gown was heavy and held him back, And the poor oki father tried in vain, A single step in the flood to gain. J saw him again on the other side, And no one asked in that blissful spot, Whetliec he belonged to “the Church” or not. | ‘Then dawn to the river a Quaker strayed ; Ilis dress of a suber hue was made ; 4 ~My coat and hat must be all of grey, | | cannot go any other way.” sut his silk gown floated on the tide, Chen he buttoned his cvuat straight up to his chin, And steadily, solemnly waded in, \nd his broad brim dat he pulled down tight, Over his furebead, so cold and white, | Lyt « strong wind carried away lis hat, { moment he silently sighed over that, And then, as he gazed on the farther shore, [he eoat slipped off and was seen no more, \s he entered heaven his suit of grey, Went quietly sailing—away—away, \bout the width of his beaver’s brim, {nd none of the angels questioned him, j ! | Next came Dr. Watts with a bundle of Psalms, ‘Tied nicely up in his aged arms, And hymns as many; a very wise thing That the people “all round” in heaven might sing. | I thought that he heaved an anxious righ, | As he saw the river ran broad and high, And looked rather surprised as une by one, ‘The Psalms and Hymns in the wave went down. | After him with his MSS., Came Wesley the pattern of godliness, Sut he cried “Dear we what shall 1 do? The water has soaked them through and through.” | 94771Te solicits cash orders from abrod. : ( And tt j neat f elie notice. -Respeetfully refers to business en of the cuy. an ae = ay Le an a ‘ - | geen Cash paid for alt leading articles of country Produce, Away they went down the swollen lide, And the saint astonished, passed through alone, celia age ee Withoug his manuscripts, up to the throne. \ ; : | Phen gravely walking, two saints by name, | , os Down to,the stream together came; | = = | But as they stopped at the river brink, I saw one saint from the other shrink, “Sprinkled or plunged, may L ask you friend, Hlow you attained to life's great end?” * Thus with a few drops on my brow.” “But [ have been dipped as you'll see me now, And I really think it will hardly do, As I'm close communion to cross with vou ; You are bound, [| know to the realins of blisa, But you must yo that way, and PIL go this,” Then straightway plunging with all his might, Away to the left—his friend to the right, Apart they went from this world of sin, But at last together they entered in. And now when the river was rolling on A Presbyterian church went down; Of n there seemed an innumerable throng, But the men [ could count as they passed along, And concerning the road they could never agree, The old or the new way, which it could be, Nor ever a momeut paused to think, That both could lead to the rivers brink; And a sound of murmuring long and loud, Came ever up from the moving crowd: “You're in the old way, and I’m in the new, That is the false, and this is the true;” Or “Pm in the old way, and you're in the new, This is the false, and that is the true.” Sut the brethren only seemed to speak, Modest the sisters walked, and meek. And if ever one of them chanced to say, What troubles she met on the way, Ifow she longed to pass to the other side, Nor feared to cross over swelling tide, A voice arose from the brethren then: ‘Let no one speak but the ‘holy men,’ For have you not heard the words of Paul? Oh, let the women keep silence all!” I watched them long in my curions dream, ‘Till they stood by the borders of the stream, Then, just as | thought, the two ways met, But all the Lrethren were talking yet, And would talk on, till the heaving tide Carried them over, side by side; Side by side for the way was one, The toilaome journey of life was done, Aad all who in Christ the Savior died, Came out alike on the other side. No forms, nor crosses, nor booka had they, @ §o gowns of silk nor suits of grey, No creeds to guide them, nor MSS, For All had put on Christ’s righteousness. Ra ILROAD TO THE SEASHORE,—— We learn that a party will start this morning for the purpose of making a preliminary survey for a Railroad from this city to the seashore. ‘The ob- Ject of the survey is to ascertain the nearest and most direct route, and it is proposed to commence, as we under- stand, in the vicinity of the Southern terminus of Ninth street and from Sietet MEH Padme | | | Blacksmiths, | | ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING “t New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple-| ments. Machines, Contrivaneics, &., &€¢., Loa the convenignge, and facifity of Farugrs, |. é Carpenters, Shoe:Makers, Tanners, Cabinet Makers, | | | Masons, { Carriage Builders, Coopers, House- Keepers, - + Butchers, Cooks, &e., &e. In fart. few persons mmacquainted with our establishment, are aware of the wide iS ae ai ee ate | Row, and ‘ PRODUCE COMMI HARDWARBo ALE '* ~ = « Main Strect, Salisb risen ATS Aldo J. ALLEN BR HAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holmes’ & 65 ia Murph¥'s: Granite miage 368i? Vat AA of the exact and beautiful adaptability ot onr goods for tht purposes for which’ they are made, » Not can we describe them im a4 dclvcrtisement. They-mast be seen. Come, therefore, to he Hardware Store for any- thing you want, from a toothpick to a steam engine; frag «pif toa stra wcuteer—wrany- thine —alméet every thipg.. They bave— A FULL STOCK always on hand of every variety’of Nails, Tron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- dles, Scythes, 100 Dozen. Axes at low prices:-— Guns, Pistols, Krives,and Korks, Fairbanks Seales, the best Wroughi Iron Plows to be found. We warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp>- son’s Plows and Subgailers, > 14 CORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS, and athonsand other thingé you need. Send in your orders or copie and buy. 13:tf Salisbury, N. C. “ i s opened a SSION BUSINESS. Produce bought and shipped on very short 11:f | MOREHEAD’S WAREROUSE GREENSBORO’ N. C., Will be open every WEDNESDAY on and } fatter the firat Wednesday im March, (oth. tor the sake of EEARF TOBACCO. ! | | Those who consign with me are assured of the’ best prices. If the sales do not pite satisfaction, | {the Tobaeco may be: taken in,” and shipped else. where. No cliprge loé storage. | Warghouse fers lthe same agsat? Debicitle. Liberal advanees will be made. The Warehouse has a first class prizery attached. Inethe handling. ordergyg and assoit- ing of your Tebarce.,t@oe Inge ave .canuot be taken. Ample camping groands ‘are offered’ to planters. Til do my best for consignors: they cant ask more. [refer every nan to lis neighbors, that the good news inay spread, Very Respectfully. * 2 WUGENE MCRTAEA). : «<< 2 ¥ $n @ LUMBER! Feb. 13. 1872. & | | — | Lumber! ! Lumber!!! | | THE ondersigned begs leave to inform ithe citizeus of Salisbury, aud other places of limprovement, that be has made arrange- ineuts to furnish lumber eheaper than ever, |GREEN OR DRIED to suit the purchaser. Remember freights are no more from [card | Station, than from places uearer Salisbury, | while the timber is better. ‘ Be sure and send your orders for Lumber. D. W. ROBERTS. Tear Staton. N.C: Feb. 2. 20-3m BURKE & COFFIN AUCTION | AND \ ke ° | Commission Merchants, ‘(cp At the Sign of the Red Flay, MERONEY’S OLD STAND, cama TN ae hy a | SALISBURY, N. C. | | 4 J, K. BURKE. J. M. COFFIN. ; Bers’ Orders and consignments respectfully S0- | licted. Bey Afetion sales every Saturday and public days. ‘Oh! -Yes—Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes! | Having fallen back to a better position and | been renniusced by forming a copartnerplip with | No. NM. Corrin, who has been long and favor. jably known in the Mereantile community, jf would respectfully return my thanks to the | publie generaily, and solicit a ebntinuance of their patrunage to the new I‘irm; with the as- surance that we will do all we can to satisfy all thencerun the line through to Wrights" who may have anything to sell or buy. ville. Upon the return of the survey- ing y, which is under the direction of Mr, lk. MeRea, we shall speak more fully of this new and important enter- prise. We ean only say now that it is intended to be a narrow guage road and that the gentlemen who have the matter in hand are determined to car- ry out their scheme.— Wil. Star, ~>o A correspondent writing from Nebras. ka toa Cincinnati paper, says that the wiuter bas killed more cattle through Territories than aay wo winters previ 03. Upva the Laramie plains the weather hag. ¢ the thermometer | been intensely cold stantly registering trom 15 to 20 degr below zerv. —_—>>- A man recently arrested in Georgia, claims to have wurdered seventeen men. J. K. BURKE. January 1872, _ N. B. [will continue to attend to the sell- ing of, any kindof property in the country, for Administrators and others when notified in time. ties J. kK. BURKE, Auctioneer. Executrix Notice eee I AVING qnalified as Executrix of the last { Will and Testament of Jane EF. 'dec’d, notice is nay Murphy debted to the eatatéo wumediate payment. All persons having claims ag rinst said-ertate are hereby-notitied to present the same to me on or before-the. Hth day of PPebruarys 1873, or this notice willbe plead in | bar of their recovery. eS sesane ewearorPi | | Salisbury, Feb 14, 1872 tia Tb y, RET RIE | Jan. 24, 1872 Sao Exccutrix. ven toyalk pepsons in- | ES Murphy tomake | i 53 Stationery, can be had at short notice and SIXTY-FIVE FIRST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED p THE GREAT SOUTHERN wa MANUFAC TORY. KNABE & OO. Manufacturers of GRAND, SQAURE AND UPRIGHT Piano Fertes, BALTIMORE, MD, These Instruments have been before the Pub- lic tor nearly Thirty Years, and upon their ex- ecllence alone attained an wnpurchased pre-em- inenee, Which pronounces them unequalled, in TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DUBA— BILITY. pea. All our Square Pianos have our New linproved OVERSTRUNG SCALE and the Agraffe Treble. gee... We would call special attention to our Tate Patented Improvements in Grand Pianos and “quare Grands, found in no other Piano, which bring the Piano nearer perfection than has yet been attained. Leery Piano Fully Warranted for Five Years. Rew We are by special arrangement enabled to furnish Parler Organs and Melodians of the , mnost celebrated makers, Wholesale and Retail at lowest Factory Prices. | IlInstrated Catalognes and Price Lists prompt- ly furnished on application to WM. KNABE & CO., Baltimore, Md. Or any of our regular established agencies. ; October 13, 1871.—6 months. |-—_— —— A STEM WINDER. | 12, SENSATION, S12. Magic Watch. |} A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT. SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW, AND USEFUL, AS WELL AS GOOD. | A New Styne Dovpse Hastine Case and | open fuce Watcu combined in one, with fine FIRST CLASS tnported Polished or F pustep NIGLE, Pa- TENT Lever, and Ruby Jeweled MOVEMENTS. Accurate!y adjusted and REGULATED. Elegant Crystal Cup, showing the Exposed Action and EVERY MOTION of the Beautiful Worss while | ; running, with the celebrated PATENT STEM WIND- ING JAtlachment (winding up atthe Stem without the use of Key). Unique in Design, and quite a NovEELY, CHEAPEST REALLY GOOD, strong, correct and serorceable WATCH ever mannfactured FOR PERSONAL USE, Dqucb te jinest quality high price Gord “CHroNxomMETER WATCH at onte- twentieth the cost. Price each Laptes’ or GEN’ size, with CHAIN free, in Meroeco Case, only $12 or $60 per half dozen; $100 per dozen to clubs or the trade. SINGLE WATCHES sent FREE to any address. Safe delivery guaranteed on receipt of price. We are responsible for Checks, Drafts, P.O. Money Orders, or Registered Letters only. Or, WE will forward them by Express WITHOUT | THE MONEY, and you can pay the price to the express AGENT (with Express Charges Ex- Tra for the privilege) on the delivery of them | to yoh in youk Town. Watches of all kinds | sent everywhere on the same condition. | Genuime AMERICAN Levins, $15. Sorip (GoL_p Layers, $30. Lapres’ and Cents’ , CHAINS, all styles, $2 to $10 each. Every Waren sold .agrepresepted, thoroughly gagran- ted by Specs LGU ABAK DBE, and adnibe ezchang- ed at ALL TIMES free of cost. No AGENTS EM- ,PLorsp, All goods at Factory Prices. Any m atch you may want at half the price your jeweler sells it for. Descriptive Price Lists of Waichea, Chains, &c}sent free. Address all all orders, , . |" STEWARY GRAHAM & 00, ewelers, Importers, &c., } 15:6mo] 6 Whitehall SN. Y. SALISBURY | BOOK STORE | At the Book Streo. ; POSALMS AND HYMNS, At the Book Store I UTHERAN Books of Worzhip, ; Bu Atthce Book Store. | { G#004 BOOKS, large varietv, | At the Book Store. | N' faet any thingin the way of Bouts and 0o————— ALEM ALMANACS \< on reasonable terns, At the Book Store. PECIAL orders will receive prompt atten- tion Send in your orders. CALVIN PLYLER. * inferior goods, but where the Vi vd Al oor «Super: ea iy rg, 2hdes S208 wi° MT LIGHTNG ifr At dd Mel a Spring Stel, es } +e) i gah tat BOYNTON, as full ows, to twit : = 3 te eataeyy Lerupents are abolished.. Thé (8% &= EMA STREBT, Mew York. ‘jl Constitutional. Asendmantey ....| The county authprigiepgaptablished and »ddPalgsed:i int the House of | Representatives | thaiized b BB: a |. 2S admaryehTy 2892. on) dae An wdhdes ee ivided into a suitable number £ ei winter of bob - f “divisions, as ‘and- convenient veo! PPAR -AGBto altewthe Constitution of North ty- fini pots aE aA AE HE fA Ad - ist orgs) abst wy | i R " i ee x | Areal of Nordy Caroling Jo [Sense j a Sem toundaries, which may bealtered- whea- 2 ; pmeeessary. Said sub-divisio he koows Hg: tag eae “each by-the name vf Aone. < +a amy shat) ee That the Gonstitation of this State be altered. | ¥O.cerperate powers. « The.s@waship gov- a is . aa ° 2 dasies of Amend section ‘si the precincts shall be the same ich her striking out the first clanse thereof, down toand tifureedetined the townships ant) they sha inclu ‘word “Bat ” this being Meelbube te altered.” ae Prelating to the State debes ete © aso stucBtrike out sections fo ned sccsionime-of the second aamticlesby striking . ” and insertin Te veal tosh eg in lieu thereof, aily ?” Being BaST Mae. te ye eleselate elexen of ¢ shee? ‘ t cant sys il va y" 14, 1868; July 27, 1869. ae yebood “Tamim bey ’ -& 3 ey ? or hard wood, but soft timber requires it to be set wider. Lightning Sawe areal] set and sharpened ready for use when sent out; are two guages thifher on back. E. M CEiri paid A Ne BES Saw, worked byrLand, py two men and@saw Cut offa 16 cuts of same. continuously, in two minutes and 18 seconds, or at the rate of a cord of wood in Jess than pine minutes. IJ am satisfied that for all purposcs of cross-cntting large and small timber, your cross-cut and wood saws have norival in speed, in esse andinsimplicity. — ~~ a= mm I be'ievetheir tniversal use would save @ vastamount of money"and tint®, and digbteiffle toit of ie millions of men. : h N. B. These extreme tests are quoted métely to pi is better then the old V frictit pn process used by all other saws. Honest hardware men will procure the gennipe for N B. Millions of axesare used for cutting wood: for two, will cut five times as fast as an axe- Why not try them? Also, Lightuing Joe Saws to 6 feet p80 that said seetiun shall read as follows: long. suitable for general nse. See that the name and warrant are On eachsaw. Mi q \ TT thin. vo “J ie rh ing down trees. Complete, ready for use. fuel occur. ~ sembly, @ .® » ¢ DRiversally. acknowledged to lead the Ameti- ‘parts "so etri¢ken out having veferpaeerte the MA chaflenge for expenses of pablic contest is cn- ' ~ LIGHTNING. Crags cuts Superintendentapd Engineer, American Institute Fair. ‘y do not keep them, agents are wanted. E. M. BOYNTON, Sole Proprietor arid Manufacturer. E. M. Boynton’s Lightning One man Crogs cut, for cutting Wood, Joists, Togs ard Timber. and saw- Price, $5 00 for four feet ; y ! | we Millions of Axesare in use, where, by using thik Saw, halt the time w ould be savd, and no waste of} rotation for the jadge may ride the saine dis- | _Amend sectivus eight a ‘ts on seventh article Sebi _tiare . eee sensihre ek the ine, by tdwnships” where t gegur in geld tions. . : a Sf aing oot al ahae ot vary ie Strike out section three of the Bi theart ‘ Not One Failed in 20,000, - [wire aet silat opeades earls el sedi dhcrutncen we telon og phrase “as nforedtid OF” fi aid “section ‘the General Assembly shall make suika PROr part pane ey ei oie managewsat aed ~ State cemsuas o> ger ation of the public schools, aud dyrpe dared to question or publicly test at the Amer- Add a new section to the,Becond article to be | ing the system of free publbigpins j ae a ican Institute, or otherwise, the matte: ofsupe- | st Ted “section 30,” and to read ‘a8 follows :— Strike t section fiv ne Binth artiale, riority of the latest improved Saws. The $500 “The members of the gen Assembly al all|and iv lieu thereof, insert the followin oy eaclt receive three hundred ‘dolnts ‘as a “The Generat Atséinbly Mall hare edd pensation fog their services during their term, provide forthe ‘eh erfoll fe PPAR tae arma, subject to such regulations in regard to time of | [jujversity. of Nerth Carelind, in ~~ payment and rédnetion: for non-attendaniee a6 | coon, shall. b ooo - sere : ae s Shall be yested: all she . privileges, may be prescribed, by law; toh ther Fate! abhi. frauch diag Lau additional allowance when they are called ie IS, fraughises and, endowments. hereto- fyre iu any wise granted to, or conferred up- on. the Board of Twstees’ OF said Universi- ty; and the General Assembly may make such provisions, laws.aud regulations, feom lime to time, as may be necessary and ex- pedient, for the amaintenauce. and mauage- : 2s te a in referenée'tothe sessions of the General’ As} ae > The New Year finds the LIGHTNING SAWS icaR matket- No manufactorer of Saws has gtaved on the saw. ~ ‘ The large inereéase of the business has com- pelted lease of No. &) Beekman street, and ar- rangements for the induntactare of five thousand per anonth, and hope ta ve able to fill ajl ordgrs promptly The rts has been unequal to thé demand of the LIGHTNING BUCK SA W, but hereafter! wilPendeavor to keep a stock om hand. The saie of seveal dozen of the above mentioned i, Saws causes belief that they. arethe best blades yan the market. ..All Lightning Saws: areigdel- ibly etched with my naine, the Cross-Cuts with directions for filing, nsing. &c. Each Lightning ?aw will coil and touch ends uninjured. Not one in twenty thousand has proved imperfect, so thorough is the Inspection of these regular'goods; but, forthe benefit ef * such muskilled Men as can pot set.and uses > thin.saw, a guage heavier (thanregular IL) wij] , be inserted to order. Since enlargement of dust space, One year ago, nocomplaint of clogging thas “been received. The Lightning’ Saws ar equally acapted for small and large timber, so togethér in special session, and mileage shall be ten cente per mile for each geasion,”; _ Amend section one of the third article by striking dut the wofds “ eee where they occur first.im said section; insérting, ‘in liew thereof, the words ‘two years,” being in refer- ence to the tefms of execntive officers. ~~ ment of said University.” Strike out the words “ Superintendent ef Pub- Strike ont section thirteem, fourteen and he Wore mre hey coer in the Consti- | fifteen of the nioth arti relating to the ution, thus abolishing that effice. University of No: th€arebna, Am Arend sectionsix of the 4hird article. by | tion ten of the erties Erleceernene striking ous the word ‘‘aynually.’; and.in- out the words ‘at thé Ghatge of thé State.” sesting, ip ligu.theregf, the word “bigunial- | and in liéd thereof, Misert words “by the ly.” so as tu conform to the provisions re- State; and those whe de vet own bal rt specting the seSsious of the Geueral Assem- | exemption prescribed ia.thieS eta - - bly. : being .migyr 4 > . Strike out sections two and three of the See ee ae fourth article, being the prpvisions which re- | eared for at the chafge of tlre State. fer to the appointwent and duties of the} Alter section seven of the fourteeuth ar- Code Commissioners. ticle #0 that satd ~ section “eh all read aw ful- Alter section four of the fourth article. so | (ylluwe's +‘No persun-wbe shall hold any vf at said section shall readas follows: “The fiee or-plaee of truet or profit uuder the United dicial power of the State shall be vested Wy} states, or any departinent thereof, or under court for the trial of inpeachweuts, a Su-j| any other State oF guvernimen, al hoes preme Court, Soperiur Courts, such interior | exercise any other office or place of trust or courtsus may. be established by law, aud} profit under the anthofity of this State, or be courts of Justices of the Peace.” eligite to a seat! in either *house of the Alter seetion eight of the fourth article, | General Assembly ;. Peepededs/Phat nothing herein coutaimed shall extend to.vilicers in the militia, Justice of the Peace, Commis- sioners tor Speciql Purposes.” Add another section to the fouetheenth ar- ticle to Le styled ‘section 8.°f and to read as follows © ™County ‘Mfticere> jristices of the peace and -ather offcerswhese offices are Can INSTYTUTE Fair Burtpine. Nov. 4, 1871. v bis elie that 1 saw the Lightning.Cross-Cut und &k9 inch chesnetlog in3 3 4 seconds; and J. W. BLAKK ove what si.ould be obvious—théat direct cutting their customers, even if they are overstocked with a Lightning Cross-Cut Saw, either for one manor “The Supreme Court shall consist of « Chief Justice and two Associate Justices; Provi- ded, That this shall not apply to the jusfices daring their present term of office, unless by death. resignation. or otherwise, the num- ». * 2. Spber of Assuciate Justices shall be reduced New York. to two.” . abolished er changed. in. anyway by the al- Alter section twelve of the fourth article | teration of the constitution. shall co: tinue to s° so that said section shall read as follows; | exercise their functions until any provisions 4 “The State shall be divided into nine judi- | necessary to be made bylaw in order to give cial distriets. fur eael: of which a judge shall | full effect to the atferatfons, so far as relates be chosen; and in each distvict a Superior | to satd officers shall have been ma@e2’ court shall be held at least twiee inereh!’ Re-oumber the sectious im those articles year, to continue for such time iu each coun- | from whieh aa section has been strickeu ty re es as may be prescribed by law. | without the insertion of another in jts stead; The yeneral Asseinbly shall lay off satd dis- and give toany new. section that number tricts 10 due tithe, so that the said nine) which by this method would bave beeb given judges may be chosen and begin their offici- | to the settion for which {t is substited, and al term at the first general Se | the alt@ration shall be embodied juto ‘the ers of the General Assembly which sha onstlituta sie after the ratification of this section.” | beved opnecentivelys pore ace eel The General Assembly may reduce orin- | crease the number of Districts to tuke effect | | at the end of each judicial term. | | Strike out seetion thirteen of the fourth jarticle which fixes, the p:esent judicial dis- | | tricts. Aweud section fourteen of the fourth ar- | jtiele by striking out all after the word : | ‘othee.” aud iuserting, in lieu of the part so j stricken ont. the following: The General | | Assembly shall preseribe a proper systein of Larger saws made to order.— trict dwiece in succession, aud the judges may | lalso exchange distriets with each other, as fmay be provided by law” | otrike out section fitteen of the fourth ar- | e.g ier gl Pann uatttt Si! ju i ' Because the fastest is the cheapest, TF As it costs five hundred of n.oredoliare lifth by speed and ease of am intprey that unskilHwbwen hegleet to s j These patent tecth are all of one length and uv si saws. Chere have been many devices for clearer teeth, b these are Know if the outside edges be projected and points double is substituted? ‘Lrue. it will requite Letter stecl an es tl ly these Patent Cutters, how different fromany othe Ist. Doub e pointed, With ONE PRRSS ANi: BET t versed cut on other side. 'to guaye out. If one pointof M tooth was set one lift out the tooth. of a harrow. 4th. Are edged with an oi! stone, after filing teet 5th. These are the only patent direct cutting and faster, easier than any other, and are, witlr present shape. on, especially in cross-cut saws, the stiepgth. stiftn fordeep gun ming are £0. Drfvus that we will only ease, simplicity and perfect clearance. jective than the back, or retreating cut Tliese tee saw. Hence speed is inevitable. cal and projecting edges, and clear simuitarecusly SrwPLicrry.—This is obvious, all the points bei hooks. or thick raking teeth. to be shortened ; only they are esxexsy tor the unskilled laboier to sharpen Pexrrror CLBARKANCE.—Continuously cutting an clearing implement. Sqeare. Philadelphia, September 1, 1569. effort. the sawing, by hand, of twenty-six cords 0! wonderful. Aah, APRIL, 7, 1870. Although €500 challenge for expense to publicly test the matter, are double, with direct-action, spaced, M. If qne point off M was se When the hardware trade do not sell, a 19:tf 26:tf] Te eet Mag oii 4 HMMA M. wovaten's 4i iy! a fe laborthat wears outthe cross-catsaw, asaving ofone- x inyeteeth properly, if complicated. Whi\ shouid a saw tooth be in an indirect rasped V, ridivg over the un Ler. when, buy a poor tool of any other description, or ure a teugh resp to sharpen your pa hnite? Qud. One point behind the other, conscquently cuts and clears only with outsice edges. No slantcut 3d. Cuts at « djlect or opposite angie to tlhe old V tvo'h saw, beneath all sawdust, cs a plow instead BOYNTON'S PATENT LIGHTNING SAW. This saw posresses several great advantages over the ancient V tooth, which has hitherto been relied Speyp —all are aware that an oidipary hand saw cuts only one wry; i. e. the front cut is more ef- wre equivolent to the front cut both ways of the hand saw, in distinction to tle} ack cuts of theold V Ease oF CuTtinG.—It is easier to plow a grove in timber than to crush one out. The application of this principle is very perfect, all the teeth being of even length, doubie pointed, cut with outside vertu- cut, but clear, by lifting the fibie above tle projecting bizdes, like a plow, which is the most perfect iy their clrcular we see that two Boyr.tou brothers, by hand. cut offa twelve-inch sycamore (button- wood) log in eight seconds, before Major General Meade and other distinguished men, at Independance P We also rote. ax a proof of the case that permits sustained eight hours (including lost time) fn Michigan. Such work, by two men, with oue saw once, fited is These Saws are made andsold hy Mr. E. M. Boynton, 80 Beekman street, New York, and are pro- tected by four patents, dated respectively 27, 1866; July 23, 1867; January 14, 1868; July 27, 1569. We trust that the inventors of so valuable an improvement, in an articie of such universal use as the saw, will be able to enjoy the fruit of their Iabos free from infringement or piracy of any kind.—Ikox These Saws are universally conceded to Surpass all others Jer Cross-cutting Timber. of papers, and engraved on each sarc, no one has ever DARED pointed teeth, CONSTRUCTED TO CUT ' -_IN LINE SO AS ‘LO CUT WITH OUTSIDE OF M TOOTH ONLY by direct action. N. B.—The cutting of all single pointed teeth are equal, and these M teeth the slant would ride und lift out the tooth. is required. A six foot cross cut and a brick saw-blade will be sent to any address on receipt oF $6, or $1 per foot. One man saws $1 25 per foot. } \tiele, and insert iv liea thereof, the follow- | ‘ing: The General Assenibly shall have no | power to deprive the judicial departinent of | any power or jurisdiction which rightfully ! pertains to it as a coordinate departnent; but the General Assembly shall allot aud | ; ; = | Jistribute ti at portion of this powes aud ju- ightning Saw ! risdiction. which does not pertain to the Su- preme Court, amobge the other Courts pre- scribed in this coustitution or which may be established by Jaw. in such manner as it nay deem best. provide also a proper sfstem | lolthing required and cuttwice as fast as common | A ‘appeals, aud regulate by law when | necessary the methods of proceeding, in the | exercise of their powers. cf all the courts with oue dress of set, a diect cutting ane clearing | below the Supreme Court. so far as the same | d harder tempering for a cutting saw, butdo you way be done without conflict with other pro- . as visions of this coustitution.”” Strike out sections - sixteen, seven- | teen, nineteen, twenty-five aud thirty-three of the fourth article. Amend section twetity-six of the fourth: article by striking out all that part which be- | gins with, aud lullows the word ‘but’ in| Le ; said section, aud. in lieu of the part su elCaring teen Rules wile ctoe Oulu ng see ee ( inserting the VE engi ii ANAT eight Pose. €3 i R.H. McDonarpn & Co., Druggiste & Gen. Agents, San Franciseo, Cal, and 34-Commerce street, N.Y. MILLIONS Bear. Tcatimeay te their Wonderful Curative Effects. They are not a vile Fancy Drink, Made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquors doctored, spiced and sw eetened to please the ta-te,called ‘Tonics,’ “Appetizers,” ‘“Restorers,"&e., that lead the tippler on to drunkennessand ruin, bat are ntrue Medicine. nade from the Native Roots and Herbu of Culifornia. free from all Alcehelic stimu lants. They are the GREAT BLOOD PUUT~ FIER and A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovatyr and Inyigorater of the System, earrving off all poisonous matter and restoring thetleod to ah altliy condition. No person cd take these Bit- ters according to directions ond remain long unwell, provided their bones sre not destroyed by mineral poieonor other means, and the vital organs wasted hevend the point of repair. They area Gentle Purgativeas well nea Tonic, poseszsing, sls, the peculiar merit of acting ns a powerful agent in relieving Cungestion or Influm- tiation of the Liver, and all the Vieceral Organs. | FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in soung or | ola, murried or single, at the @awn of womanhood orat tine turn of life, Uicse Tonic Bitters bave no equal. For Inflammatory @ nd Chrenic Rheama- tism and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Billeua, Remittent and JIutermittent Fe- vers, Disenses ef the Blood, Liver, Kid- neys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most succes-ful. Such Disettes are cansed by Vitiared Rlood, which is generally produc d by derangement of the Digestive Organs. DYSPEPSIA OF IN DIGESTION, Hesd- ache, Pain in the Shouldcra, Coughs, Tightpess of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach. Da Taste in the Moath, Bilioug Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart. Infininmation of the"Langs, Pain in the re gions of the Ridueys, anda@ bundred other painful sy mp- | oyoms, are tbe oflsprings of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid Liver and Bowels, which reaaer them of unequalled efheucy in cleansing the blood of all impuritics. and im- purting new life and vigor to the whole system. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Praptions. Tetter. Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car- \otneles, Ripz-Worns, Seald Head, Sore Kygg, Erysipe: ore pasenete Dlablorations ofthe yin’ Woemors and J. Warxer, Proprietor. 1ecost of a dozen. The only difficulty has Leen ut no other patent cutting teeth for cross cutting bat | ATS AV = oy twe points un one side of herf, and next two re- way and one the other, the slant would ride and ? ; : ; eatd ¥ fee stricken out, 1 form, as simple to sharpen as the oid \V tooth, as M “Phe judicial GG and (he clerks of om courts which may be established by law, shall be chosen by the vote of the qualified lelectors, and for such tern as may be pre- | seribed by law. ‘Lhe voters of each pre- | cinet, estab] shed as is elsewhere provided | for in this constitution, shall elect two Jus- tices of the peaee for such term as inay he | fixed by law, whose jurisdictiou shall extend throughout their respective counties. The General Assembly may provide for the elec: | tion of more than two jnstices of the peace in those preciucts which contain cities or | towns, or in which other special reasons ren- | der it expedient. The chief nagistrates of | cities and incorporated towns shall have the judicial powers of justices of the peace.” Amend section thirty of the fourth article , by striking out the word “township” aud | inserting. in lieu thereof, the word ‘‘pre- cincts ;"’ algo in the last sentence of the same section. strike out the words “the comimis- sionérs of the coanty may appoint to such | serra office for the unexpired ter,” and in Keu \ Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whepever you find its {m ibereuf insert “an appointment to fill soch| purities bursting thronghthe skin fn Pimples, Eruy- i 1 ti ; find it obstructed vacancy for the Buea term shall be! tions or Beres; cleanse it whon you i ’ one Uslugzichein the veins: cloanse it when it is foul, ade as inay be prescribed by law. | and slu \ : re ef d your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood Amend sections one and seven of the fi th Bees oak ee See Dae 2 article, by striking out the words ‘teomiis- Pin, Tape. and other Worms, lurking in the sioners of the several counties’? where they are effectually destroyed occur in said sections, aud in Neu thereof in- | serting the words, ‘‘couuty authoriiies es- tablished and authorized by law.” Strike out seetion four of the fifth artiele, | relating to taxation to pay the State debt and | interest. . Amend section six of the fifth article by | inserting after the word “jpstrument’”? in said section the words ‘tor apy other per- Se eye “and” before the sort WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, “surveyor” ip sectiun one of the 7th article. | i and staike out the words ‘aud five comuus- | ETURNS UIS THANKS to his OLD ERLEN DS andthe Pyblic for the liberal sioners’’ in said section; aise add to said | Ne now ess and durability of these teeth. and thei: capacity name four otber points of comparison, viz: Speed, th, with their opposite cutting faces, cutting in line. with the same. ng like handsaw teeth. viz: the same length. No one mill file is required to keep them in order. and as the old fashioncd taw. d clearing, these opposite ‘ cutt pg faces” not only D(s . sh, aud hickory wood i hard beech, maple, elm, ash, aud hickory w n Poa ee ee ee the Skin. ot, whatever nawe OF patare, B10 literally dag up and carricd out of the syetem ina short time Ly the use ol ihese Bitters, One bottle in such cases will convince the most fucredulous oftheir curs of test has been advertised in millions system of so many thousands, Says distin =aished ee fo sdividual upen the of the ‘ ely i tiere 16 etre: eran the presenee ot { earth whos: { the the healtby am ol | serie” It i ot upon the, teolthe dlecased Bumors } and removed NO other saw has double— pody that wom: : . 1 limy deposi at breed these living mepsters ee Svar Medicine, no vermifixes, 00 anthelmintics wilh free the syste from worms like these Bitters. J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. B. McDONALD & CO., ists and Gen. Acents, F . ifernis, Cee 32 and 34 Cominerte Re ork. } | g@r-sOLy BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. ———__— section the following: ‘Lhe General As- | | gembty shall provide for a systemn of county | fb government for the several counties of the | ey name berctofore extended tb en . | State.” : informs them that Be has fitted up a new 40 Amend section two of the seventh article. | commodiors by striking ous ye Sa: Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- i in lieu thereof inserting the we seats authorities established and authorized | Building. Room Wo- 2, by law;” and in the same section strike out | where he would be plegsed ta sec them. De the wurds, “the Register of Deeds shal! be | enarantce: to give satistaétion In every case. — ex officio clerk of the board of commission- | i, pagin his employ of the best fair De ers.” in Western North Garelima. «ihe requests 4 ¢ Strike out section three of the seventh iar-! from all. i tiele, and in lieu thereof insert thefulluwing:| Sulisbury, N.C., Dec. 17, 1869. 5O—1f and slant concealed between points of t one way and one the other, gents wanted, and no government license wad 1 Sve, six, tem Bed, | ee a A ee pe ee TS ee e eS me i 4 i ' VOL. 1IL— PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY J. J. BRUNER, Editor and Proprietor. BATES OF SUBCRIPTION Oxe YBAR, payable in advance. .-. . £2.50 Six MONTHS, 1.50 5 Copies to one address, 10.00 | DS SSO GARDEN SEEDS! UST RECEIVED AT THEO, F.KLUTTA & (0S Grug Store. 17 A fine eggortment, including some de- cirablé Novelties. Figs do not grow of thistle,” not enn good végetables be rafsed from inferior or old secds. thigfaet, heen no onlgykkar rant P «hele can gonstientiously commend to our @iistomerss We Would call special attention to the German Wax Bean, . as astfifivzless an most desirable kind. The Trophy Ponato now surpasses all others 1h size and quality. ; - Breeses King of FEarlics.” is now the Irish Potato, producing 400 bushels to the acre. . so Call or send for a Garden Manual, | make out your Sced order, then buy of | Kluttz & Co., and you will not be disap- pointed in the result. TUUP TOY, 10, IRILICMEIA Oe (COL, Druyyists and Sccd Dealers, Salisbury, N.C. P.S. We will pre-pay postage on all seeds ordered by mail. 20:tf Family Groceries. JOHN A. HALL {In the Store-House of J. If Verble, Innias street, is selling a well assorted stock of Family Groceries, consisting of— on Appreciatj + apes to prc Reliable S Coffee, Sugar, Teas, Molasses, SALT, RICH BACON, LARD, Confectionaries, Vegetables, Trutts, | cor We perm at cery low rates for cesh and country produee. He invites all to call and examine his goods, which, thongh not as large in quantity as may be found elsewhere, are not inferior in quality, and will be sold low. Feb. 28, 72. 24:3m RICHMOND. AND YORK RIVER eS ikea Uys g sa gft-TEEnre® EQ ea ech see Sere) oes - ’ 2" iO 0 BED. EEO RAILROAD. Notice to Shippers and the Travelling Public. TRI-FWEEKLY LINE between Rich- mond, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and Boston, and all points North and East, West and Northiest. SE rn ee eee ae m eer Tharsdays and Satu at VM... con with rate ee the splen eanrer State of Virginia CAPT. L. W. PREEMAN, For the Above-Numed Points, touching at the river landings, and arriving io Baltimare on the fullowing inorning iu time to connect with traius North and West. Through tickets and Baggage checked to 5 ail points. STrTEBAME FR Leaves Baltimore, Pier No. 90 Light Street, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 4 P. Mv afriviug in Richmond at}! o'clock the following moruing. Through Bills of Lading Giren to all Points. —_—_ ~——-- —.— —— __ FARE: From Rrehinond to Baltimore. = 400 Frou Biehmond to Philadelphia, 7 05 Fron Richmond to New York, 10 50 From Riehmoad to Boston, allrail, 17 25 From Richtnond to Boston, by Sound 14 75 WM. N. BRAGG, Supt. REUBEN FOSTER, Gen’! Agt., No. 90 Liyht Street, Baltimors. J.L. TAYLOR, Ticket & Freight Agt. . Richmond, Va. N.H. Horcuxiss, Travelliug Agt. . 26:31n.J land Deeds, Trustee Deeds Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, &t, For Sale at this offie % € 1872 SWRAF 693B9, ALSO White Goods, Embroidries, &e, ARMSTRONG, CATOR & 00 IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS & JOUBERS. | BONNET, TRIMMING, NECK AND NASH RIBBONS. VELVET RIBBONS, NECK TIES, Bonnet Silks, Satins, Velvets and Crapes, | Flowers, Peathers, Ornaments, Frames, &e. | STRAW BONNETS AND LADIES AND. CHILDREN’S HATS, TRIMMED AND URTRIMMED. And in connecting Warerooms WHITE GOODS, LINENS, EMBRODERIES, | LACES, NETS, COLLARS, SETTS, HANDKERCUIEFS, VEILING, HEAD NETS, &e.; &. Nos, 237 and 239 Baltimore street, Baltimore, .ud. These Goods are manufactured by us or bought for Cash directly from the European and American Manufacturers, embracing all the latest novelties, unequalled in variety and cheapness in any market. Orders filled with carc, promptness and despatch. 25:2m:p Clover and Grass Seeds! FRESH, and at lowest priees, At THEO. F. KLUTTZ & CO’S. 20:tf Drug Store. R. W. Price. T. J. Price. PRICE & BRO. Have Removed THEIR FAMILY GROCERY STORE TO JENKINS CORNER, 4 Where they will continue to Sell Flour. | Meal, Fresh Meats. Bacon, Lard. Butter, Eggs, Coffee. Teas. Sugar, Salt, Pickles. Mo- | lasses, Ke, together with a large and varied stock of household and table necessities. | Bring your country produce to PRICE & BRO. f) Civet its Ne SHEILA AN, J.P. Goway. ! NEW OPENING. 7 mes Ht undersigned having associated them- seives in business under the firm name of A. M. SULLIVAN, Co., [ AVE opened in R. J. Holmes’ new build. | ing, next door to the Hardware Store, where they will be pleased to meet old and new friends, They have a magniticent room— the largest and best in town—and & A Large & Splendia STOCK OF GOODS, ( \OMPRISING a general assortment, Uard- / ware excepted, and will guarrantee as good bargains us can be sold by any House in the South. They will deal heavily in Groceries and country Pioduce, buying and selling, and iuyite all who wish eitber to bay or sell to call on them A. M.SULLIVAN & Co. Jan. 24th, 1872. 19:tf MILLS & BOYDEN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Gn FeaQva> EE Fre ee And Commission Merchants, SaLispury, March 1st, 1872. Keep constantly on hand a large and choice stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE— comprising Dry Goods, Groceries, Wares, ete. --of which they would especially mention— Sugar and Coffee, of all grades, MOLASSES, BACON, LARD, SOLE and Upper LEATHER. SHOES & BOOTS, HATS, BONNETS, PRINTS, MACKREL, SALMQ 7 Ur FLUO nd BOARS MEAL, PEPPER and SPICES, TOBACEO, LIQUORS, of all kinds always on hand,of e quality. i" Especial attention given to consign. ments and prompt returns made. 24:tf This is to Give Notice: That on the Ist day of April, A. D., 1872, a war- rant in Bankruptcy was issued against the estate of -C. W. Besseut, of Jerusalem, in the County of Davie and State of North Caroliua—who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition—that the paymeut of auy debts, and the delivery of any property belongiug to such Bankrupt, to nim or for his use, aud the transfer of aay property by him, are forbidden by law. That A Meeting of the creditors of said Bankrapt, to prove their debts, and choose ene or more Assiguees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy to be holden at the Court House in Salisbury, N. C., before R. H. Broadfield, Esq., Register in Bankruptcy, at 10 u’clock, A. M., on the 26th day of April, A. D., 1872. S. T. CARROW, U.S. Marshal. J.T. CUTHRELL, Deputy U. S. Marshal and Messenger. [30:3t pd] Cheap Chattle Mortgages, and various other blanks for sale here. Mi. R. &A. MURPHY aving again Organized for BUSINESS, have just opened a SULBRB STOCK of GOODS, entirely new and fresh, in the room | formerly occupied as she Hardware Store, and next door to Bingham & (o., to the inspection of which they most eor- dially inyite the public. Their Entire Stock was carefully selected by.che senior m>m- ber ef the firm in person, and bought-at rates which will enable them to sell as low, for CASH, as ANY HOUsE in the City, for Gaods of sume quality. Their Stock fis general, embracing all the various branches of Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery Ware, Boots and Calf and Shoes Sole Leather, Binding Skins, Grain and Grass, Scythes, Cap, Letler and Note Paper, ENVELOPES, PENS, INK, ¢&c., and a beautiful assortment of SANaT ARPISRES. They feel assured of their ability to give entire satisfaction, arid especially in- vite old friends and customery to call and bring with them their acquaintances. | They expect and intend to maintain the reputation of the Old Murphy House, | which is well known throughout Western North Carolina. All they ask ig an ex- amination. of their stock and the prices. No trouble to show goods, so come right ! Their motto, Sinall profits, ready pay and QUICK SALES, With a good stock, low prices, fair dealing and prompt attention, they will eudcaver to merit their share of the pub- lic patronage ‘They are in the market for all kinds of produce and _ solicit ealls from both sellers and buyers. R. & A. MURPHY. ROBT. MURPHY, ANDREW MURPHY. Salisbury, March 23, 1872. [27:1y] Studwell Brothers 17 MURRAY Street, NEW YORK, Manufacturers and Jobbers of BOOTS & SHOES, FOR SOUTHERN TRADE, Have a complete stock in all lines, includ- ing their popular Grantte State Bals, Kip Plow shoes, and Womens Peb. bals. Orders solicited and earcfully filled at lowest market rates. . J. E. MOOSE, Salesman. 20:44m. feb 2 TOMBS, HEAD & FOOT STONES, &C. JOHN H. BUIS "PN EX DERS bix eompliments to his friends and the public, and in this method wenld bring to their attention bis extended facilities for meeting demands in his line of business.— lle is new prepared to furnisb all kinds of Grave Stones, from the cheapest Head Stones, to the costliest monuments. Those prefering styles and very costly works not. on band, ean be accommodated on short time, strictly in ae- cordance with specifications, drafts, and the terms of the contract. Satisfucuion guaran- teed. He will net be undersold, North or South. Orders solicted. Address, Athi JOHN H. BUIS, Salisbury. IMPORTANT NOTICE To Manufacturers of Tobacco !! AM authorized Agent for the Sale of James C. McANDREW’s brands of Liquorice Paste. T have just received 10 cases of the Brand ‘‘P T”, and expect to keep a yood = stuck of differ- ent brands on baud during the present sen- son. I will sell Liquorice at N. Y. prices, R. R. freight added. Tobacco manufacturers will do well to give me a call. I also keep constantly on hand a good stock of geveral merchandise, including Staple, Dry Gvods Gruceries, Produce, &c. R. J. HOLMES, Salisbury, March 27. 1872.—28:5t. ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA GISTRATES’ BLANKS at this affice 4 creasares: freatures ! | From the Soathern Review. Of ment by not by might, — Arr. VIIL—ALAS: A SATIRE ON THE| Of Epes bey, conjemed with law, . TIMES. Asserted; struck ‘tyranny with awe. The maintained by y sacrifice, _ A won, the above all price, Prerace 1. calm and strong, and high The following trenchant and powerful satire, may, perhaps, be deemed too severe by some of our readers. fa 80; a, omaha will arise, we are persua from or ages of it cal ebe ee een eas ered as a whole. Indeéd, no human language or imagination could-give more than a faint and feeble idea of the awful corruption of the times. Was ae the love-bound union of the While Heaven's bleasings crowned the act. Then commerce spread her snowy wi far, Ad ki sth ings afar, ie subjects honored stripe and star. ndman received a full return For‘toil and care; what industry could earn, In private life there inj-we rejoice to believe, | By stardy sinew. brow mach real virtue and ve But how. ia it in ent ia See ica as now public like ? Can patriot or philanthropist con- | No en. taxes x: the worthy poor template the spectacle which this presents, with- ont a feeling of -unutterable loathing and disgust ? Is nat bribery and corruption, n and und unblushing, the order ran day? Do they not: ‘eta y abpdad,-and, with bra- zéfi front, raise their hi heads in prond confempt of an enfeebled public opinion, which fatis to résent and rebuke the inault as it deserves to be'reseufed and rebuked? Inthe words of our poet: - ‘If virtue lives, she shuns the publie ; In fear and sorrow spends the weary days, Till ghastly famine haunted at the door ; Within was plenty, and around the beard Daily the happy family adored Theis Maker, thankful for the blessings given, And had foretaste of their future heaven. Religion flourished pure and undefiled, Ag taught by Virgin Mary’s God-full Child. Devoted pastors guarded well their flocks. Nor smeared with dirty politics their frocks ; The mystery of godtiners their pride, And preaching Christ, the Saviour crucified. r Then marriage was esteemed a racred tie, With Jew to sympathize andinone to praiae.’ | And vows of love were not a honeved lie ; The most disgusting feature of all is, that our own once blessed country has been sunk in this wide, sweltering mass of corruption, as in a con- tinent of filth, by pretended patriots and phiten- thropista, No lash can be Le two severe for stich - ve eall them ‘not’ creatures 5. tliey are only! *ercepi t 7 chal are-horn of peraan lee salsa wh caponly.dive,and move, and have their being 18 corrnplion. As they were not created, but only, born of corruption, so they ean only breathe 19 anatmosphere of corruption, and breed ‘ ing things’ like themselves. The times of Jn- venal, yuleed, did not more loudly eall forthe tremendons lash of satire than do these in whieh Theses! of fond affection was for life, An death alone divorced the man and wife. Obedient children, stout and fair to view, In goodly nuarbers around their parents grew— Sure indication of a thriving State, As témsening © ‘the coming Rel Fqnvemnscnbdraare al—ofBice epught the office, as it ought, The man, not man The public servants labored to fa)fil.** Their-duties, inindty! Thelearned payreinhamennts hattlisy professed, ae uacke and humbngs, shallow at the best: e Not brazen trumpets, :i¥fig empty sound ; The lawyer, sealond,:t9idi fulto his causa, fate. of the ’a will. r was eloquent, the bench profound, we lige, Nor, in our humble opinion, did ‘he ees the just interpreter of laws, apply that lash with a more vigorous hafd; or |" legislative hatfé decorum reigned ; with ajuster discrimination, than it is applied | N° private cads mereperved; 01 gained, by the anther of the following satire. “Atust | By, cunning falschood and by bribes of gold ; for ‘the. grand-experiment on human nature/ Nofes in thé market, Were riot bought and sold, as the Constitution of the United States was called by its authors, that it Should have fatien a prey to the harpies by whém the land has been devoured! Proceeding on the supposi- tion that man is nota ‘ chiktbet wrath by m- ture, but all pure within—thus égnoring the eternal wisdom of God's word—it has proved au Utopia as wild in the smagnificence of its promise as sad in the meanness of its perform- ance. If, wccording to the sublime enlogy of Mr. Webster, it was the last hope of the worid,’ then has it left the world wrapped in darkness. Or if, according to the grand boast of Mr. Ban- crott, Our institutions are destined ‘to win the world to freedom by the beauty of our example,’ we can see no signs, as yet, of the on-coming po- litical millennium, to say nothing abont the all- transforming ‘Leauty of our example” Alex- ander Hamilton, the most profound political thinker and prophet of tis day, pronounced the Constitution ‘a trail and worthtess fabric” And which proceeds on the hypothesis that man is nota fallen being, and needs but a fair op- portunity to display the wonders of his intelli- gence and virtue. Ile has had that oppor- tunity in this country, and the result of ‘the |, grand experiment is simply alas! alas! alas! We once had an honorable, high-minded friend, who, as an Qk School Presbyterian, be- lieved in the ‘té¥al depravity of human nature.’ heard him discoufse about ‘the virtue and in- telligence of the people,’ without the least consciousness of any discrepency in his views. On one occasion, some twenty-five years ago, he told his audience, in one of his most eloquent | 4 harangues, how securely the happiness ot this country rested on the glory of our free institu- tions, and how securely the glory of our free in- stitutions, rested on ‘the virtue and intelligence ofthe people.” ‘What, then,’ we ventured to ask him after his speech was over, ‘does the rirtue and } intelligence of the people rest on 2—On “ the total depravity of human nature?” He looked puz- zled, and frankly confessed that he had never “thought of that question before’ He wasa representative man. How many of our politi- cians, of the better sort, have had one doctrine for the closet, and another for the hustings |— How many have been like the old cosmogonists, who placed the world on the back of a huge clephant, and the elephant on the back of an Immense tortoise, but who, in their wisdom, never considered the question en what the tor- toise rested. As, atter the search of ages, it was discovered that the earth rests upon nothing, but is suspended, like a chandilier, from sbove —from the great luminary that ‘rules by day’ —so, after the quest of other ages, it will be as- certained that the moral and social world is not supported from below, but is suspended from above—even from the Sun of Righteousness, which according to the magnificent metaphor of Malachi, has so glcrious!y ‘risen on the world with healing in his wings.’ ‘The hist hope of the world’! as Mr Webster profanely called the Constitution. Alas! it was no hope at all; it was only an illusion of the night, by which the minds of men were drawn away from ‘the only hope of the world,’ to wan- der amid happy dreams and bright hallucina- tiona for a season, and then plunge, with the awful roar of a thousand Niagaras, into the abyss and darkness of ‘the times’ we live in.— There was, as ‘the grand experiment’ has shown more saving trath in the ‘Oid School Presbyterian theology’ of our friend than in this ‘ new-school political philosophy,’ which so many of the divines of the present day, as well as himself, have borrowed from the infidel writers of the eighteenth century. When statesmen, or polit- eal architects, shall return to the old-fashioned doctrine of the Bible, and shall, instead of walk- ing ‘in the light of their own eves,’ learn to bow with reverence to its inspired wisdom, we may hope for some good to come of their coun- sels. But until then, each and every scheme, based on the hypothesis of man’s purity by na- ture, which they may be pleased to invent for ‘the regeneration of the human race,’ will per- ish not otherwise than three hundred written constitutions perished during the first half of the present century. Upon each and evygry one of them history will, sooner or hal ep word, ALAS! and point again, the ®wfn! | corruption of the present, to ‘the only hope’ of the future. ALAS! Gone are the men of noble heart and brain, The Great Republic’s founders. Allin vain We scan the spreading Empire to behold A single statesman of the days of old— A single patriot whose only :im His country’s welfare and an honest fame. Corruption reigns. Assurance stalks abroad, Defiant of the laws of man and God. From high to low—if high and low there be, Where scoundrels differ only in degree— The deadly taint prevails; the putrid mass But struggles, each the other to surpass In crime and wantonness, till nature writhes With pain, and wonders if aught good survives. If virtue lives, she shuns the public gaze, In fear and sorrow spends the weary days, With few to sympathize, and none to praise. God help the land, so reprobate, so curst ; When will his thunders on this Sodom burst ? There wasa time—how grand thescene appears To muse historic, smiling through her tears !— When heroes strnggled for a place and name Among the nations ; and when glory came, World-circling and undying ; when arose The voung Republic, ’midst the pangs and throes Of revolution, and the dormant righs " But, as a politician, we had often | - Of saints professed. To fan disorder and impair the peace, Till patience, heated, ripened into strife lease the remainder of the States, from the bondage and tyranny ef carpet-bag rule. This noble, this patriot- ie purpose they have diligently sought to accomplish, and we are happy to say, with a bright prospect of success. make it a success it is absolutely neces- sary that the nominees at Cincinuati Parties. thare were, but rivals to 'xustdin The Constitution without flaw or strain ; Not raving factions, eager to deface Fair Frecdom’s temple aud her eause disgraee. From Nosth to South, from Last to lengthening West, The glow of-patriotism filled each breast ; Brothers in arma, in trials and in soul, n The silken bands of union bound the whole. Such were the halcvon days, the golden age, Emblazoned on the historian’s deathless page. There came a serpent to this paradise, A spawn of hell, in philanthropic guise, A saintly hopocrite, replete with lies, And treacherous counsels, and deceitful shows Of wrongs unfelt, imaginary woes, Fomenting discontent and sore distcust Of things that were, as rotten with the rust And wear of time, and clamorons for change : The substitution of things new and strange— New constitutions, governments, and laws, yt so is every polity or scheme of government |; Yo foster progress and advance its cause. So busily this evil spirit wrought, So eagerly his ready victims sought, So stealthily assailed and undermined Weak men and women, they were soon inclined To innovations, startling and absurd ; In morals, church and state, their heads were stirred, By foul suggestions and insidious guile, To Cisobedience, mutiny, and spoil, To envy, malice, defamation, hate, And deeds too vile and nauscous to relate. Laws, human and divine, were set aside ; No longer Revelation was the guide And guage of conduct; bat the inner light, The higher law, was made the rule of right. Whatever fallen nature craved to do Was done, and deemed the beautiful and true. To intermeddle, to provoke, excite To desperation, was the foul delight Nor did their efforts cease For honor, satety, property, and life, And civil war rolled on its mighty fleod, Whelming the fatal land in fire and blood! Not ours the mournful duty to unfold The tale of horrors, yet but faintly told : How sire and son in furious battle met, How brothers’ hands with brothers’ blood were wet, Plantations ravaged, fruitful regions made A drear and barren waste by licensed raid— License to rob, defile, and desecrate Altar and fireside, homes made desolate. Sad was the day, when pkhrenzy ruled each hour, And terrible the work of rage and power. Women and children, flying to obtain The rudest shelter, often sought ip vain. Arson and murder, deeds the gasping breath Can scarcely utter; outrage worse than death, Torture wail agUEY prolonged ; and still No hope, no mercy but the victor’s will. = Ah! who ean estimate the fearful cost, When unity was saved and liberty was Jost! [ To be continued.] — Whe will be President. The Cincinnati. Movement - Its Origin and Objects Explaincd—The Prospects of Success Considercd—The “Labor Reformers’"’ Ticket—The Prominent Candidates for I'resident and Vice- President—The Democratic Party—- Ete. Correspondence of the Richmond Whig. Wasuineron: Ail 14, 1872.—As the peried approaches when ‘the question is tube decided t Civeinnati who the next President will be, the interest a- mouget politicians is becoming intense. As but few persons with whom I have met seem to ander-tand the Cincinnati movemeat, | have thougbt.a sueeinet his- tory and eXplauation of its beginuing, objects and aims would be acceptable to the numberous readers of the Wuia. The tyrabny established by the Radical party over-the quiire South was got rid of in Maryland, Virginia, ‘eunessee and Missouri by a uuion or combination made with the more liberal and generous of that party and the Democratic party. In each of these States the selection of Ie- publican candidates for the prominent of- fices carried over Republiiaus suffieient with the Demoeratie vote to relieve each vt the States named above. A number of gentlemen in Miseouri, having in that State witnessed the won- derful success ot this policy, determined tu make the patriotic effort to inaugurate the same pulicy thioughout the whole United States, and elect, if possible, a President and Congress who would re- Southern To Of'soverdign Btatex, co-equal and intact, — least 10 ol | wae taking on the people, determined to ‘natione-by selecting in advance of the NO, Ono Sgn, go 32.—W OLE NO.. 822 should both be front the Republican party. Tt mast be out-and-out-out a Republican movement. The candidates must be not those -who were Republicas and tarned Democrats, but from those who are now Republicans, and will be able to draw at cent. of the Republican vote to the ticket. It fe believed there are at least that somber of honest, pattiatie, right-think- ing men in the Republicau ranks who are willing: wew to reverse the Grant policy of hatred tothe South, and at least make the trial of one of kindness and justice. There are also quite a number of Rex publicens who, disgusted with Grant’s stealings, will be willing to, vote for any other Republican eandidate, net one of whom would vote for a Democrat. These two classes of Republiane will be suffi- cient to make up all losses from disaffect- ed Democrats and seeure for the ticket a handsome majority. ‘These gentlemen have earefully avoid- ed everywhicre the camp-followers, the speilsmen, the plander-hunters, guarding againet the suspicion that the mevement was to feed hangry Democrats. They kuow full well that any judiciously select- ed ticket-will receive at.against Grant the cordial and almost unanimous sapport of the Democratic: utasees.: ‘I'tre- #mportant and telling point is to have a tiekei that wilkdivide tie Repnbtican partys separate spclikes ws honest Lepublican yrom the lsmen and the office-hotder: A eet of cunning, shrewd epoil-seekers, seeing the bold this patriotic movement block the game and anticipate their nomi- Cineinnati Convention candidates for President and Vice-President. Asser- bling at Colambas, Ohio, aud assuming the popalar na:ne of ‘“‘Laber Reformers,” they nominated Jadge Davis, of Indiana, for President and Governor Parker, of New Jersey, for Vice-President.—the first a Republican, the last a Demoerat. ‘hus a party that cannot control an electoral vere in the whole United States undertook to dietate who should be the standard bearers in the mighty conflict that is soon to shake this continent from its centre to its cireumference—the couflict of libeity with despotisin. It must be concededed that these Col- umbus men showed great sagacity in the Democrats as Davis, but he is much more ot a politician than Davis. The leaders in this movement prefer Trumbull to Da- vis. The latter has positively to indicate who shall be the recip of the patronage of the government; im other words, is too honest for politicians, As the people have no say in these matters, managed as they are exclusively by the politicians, thé «chances are that the dele- gates to Gincinuati will be ec manipula- ted as to give the nomination to Trum= ball. If either ‘I'rumbull or Davis be nominated, apd it is proclaimed broadcast throughout the country that the patron- age—the offices of the country—will to be giver to the Republicans the triumph of the ticket is eure. For Vice-President the catididates are legion. Governor Walker,of your State, has paid several visits to this city recent- ly. It is believed he i¢ not averse to serv- ing the people in that office. He has, however, no show. The same reasons that rule out Gratz Brown apply to Gov. Walker. He wasa Republican, turned Demoerat, is of course hated by tho Re- publieans and canuot bring.a Republican vete to the ticket, and lives in a State con- sidered eertain for the ticket. We have not time or space te discuse the claims of the numerous condidates for the office.— Suffice it to say the choice, in our judg- ment, is narrowed dewn te two. men— Horace Greely, of New York, and Gov, Curtia, of Penneylvania. As between these two gentlemen the Civeinnati Can- vention will probably seleet Gov, Curtin. He lives in Peunsylvania, whieh is doubtful Srate. Curtin on the ticket it ceases to be doubtful. New York is known to be safe. ‘The recent nomination of Hartranft for Governorof Pennsylvania by the Cameron men has given great dissat- isfaction te the McClure and Cur.in wing of the Republican party. With either Davis or Trumbull as President and Cartiu or Greeley for Vice President the success of the ticket is in~ evitable, unless it should be defeated by the stupidity, obstinacy and dog-in-the- manger selfishness of the Democracy.— That many of the old fogy leaders of the Democratic party who have been “kept out in the cold” for eo long a time, men who have been hungering and thirsting for the spoils, will oppose this movement with great bitterness is to be sclection of their candidates. Judge Da- vis is probably the most popular aud | available man in the Republican party — | is not tinctured with Demueracy now or | at any previous period of his history.-— | ‘The Republicans concede his ability to | carry Illinois. Governor Parker, their | nominee for Vice-President, has often been spoken of in connection with the Presidency. No man has greater popu- larity amongst Demoerats than Governor Parker. These Columbus men did not, however, takein the prominent idea at the bottom of this great movement, which was that the ticket that would unite most Republicans in its favor should be nomi- nated. ‘The developments in favor of Davis, since his nomination at Columbus, have been so sirong, although he is not the choice of Carl Schurz and the other movers in this great revolution, yet the | public voice strengly poiuts to Lim as the | coming man. expected. When, however, they see that the patriotic masses are throwing up their hats and shouting for its success they will very soon cave in and do likewise. When the people are satisfied that the object of this great movement is to relieve the South, take from her the burthens that Luow weigh her down, all good men of all parties will co-operate. ‘I'he disbanding the great and powerful Democratic party is not contemplated. ‘hat party with its three millions of voters will march into the fight with its banners streaming, actuated solely by patriotism and love of country, aerated to rescue the Capi- tol from the goths and vandals who hold itin possession. So soon as these nomi- nations are made, Grant and his satelites seeing that it is a Republican and nota Democratic ticket they have ‘o fight, will at once chawge their tactics and begin,to court the vetes of the Southern people. It would not surprise us if Morton him- Judge Davis isa native of Maryland and an old-line Whig, about sixty years old, weighs near three hundred pounds and reminds me of those old big-bellied | tobacco planters that were wont in years gone by to assemble at the taverus in Lynchburg and.discuss the price of to- bacco and uiggere. He has all the honest simplicity of those wen connected with avast deal more brains. He is a very rich man and will not, like Grant require to be bribed by presents. For near thirty years he bas been on the bench in Illinois and the Supreme Court of the United Statea, whicre he is to be seen now daily in the court-rooin in the Capitol. He was the fricnd and executor of lincoln. Many of his decisions have been much adwired. His opinion in the Mulligen case called forth the approbation of every lever of human liberty. His dissenting opinion in the case of Cummings was as sincerely condemned. He is sucha szickler for States rights he was led here iute a gross error. ‘The case came up from Missouri and makes all the Missouri politicans hos- tile to him. It is the only dead weight he will have to carry. A candidate without a single objection caunor be teund, Another gentleman much talked about is Gratz Brown, present Governor of Mie- sourl. To him probably more than any ether one man is the South indebted for this grand movement for her deliverance from her oppressors. He is a Kentuck- ian, descendant of a family of that name who migrated ut an early day from Rock- bridge county, Va., to Kentaeky. The Rev. Dr. Brown and the late John ‘Thompson Brown, of your State, are of the same stock of people. He was one of the leaders of the great revolution in Missouri, was a Republican, always dis~ trusted Grant, which probably bas much te do with his leaving the Republican party. The controling objection to bis nomiaation is that he hails from a State eecure for the nominee whoever he may be. He ie a Republican turned Demo- crat—is of eourse hated by Republicans and could bring no strength to the tieket. Adams, of Maseachusetis, is Card Sharz’s candidate. He is a descendant of the Presidential family of Adams, a pure, up- right statesman of superior abilities. New sclf should be the first to lead off and move for univereal amnesty. Long be- ‘fore the batile has been fought, the South will realize her approaching deliveratce and acknowledge the wisdom and philan- thropy of the great movement. We add a list of States that are now considered sure for this ticket, 179 being necessary to elect, with more than ‘an equal chanee for half dozen others: New York, 34; New Jersey, 9; Delaware, 8; Maryland, 8; Virginia, 11; North Carelina, 10; Geor- gea, 11; Alabama, 9; Kentucky, 12; Tennessee, 11; Indiana, 14; Illinois, 21 ; Missouri, 12; Arkansas, 6 ; ‘l'exas 6; Ore- gon, 3; West Virginia, 5; Pennsylvania, 26; Nevada, 3; making 217 electeral votes, 38 more than uecessary. Shis es~ timate is based en the new apportionment. If the election is held ander the apper< tionment of 1860 the whole whole elec- toral college is 309, of which the opposi- tion to misrule will receive 187, or 61 majority. OBSERVER. eee WESTERN N. C. BAIL ROAD. We were pleased to meet n Yesterday and form the acquaintatee of Col. Hud- nutt, chief engineer ofthe great Sonthern Railroad Company, who is now examin- ing the line from Old Fort to Welf Creek with the view of determining its practica- bility and the probable cost to complete it. I'he company the Col. represents is said to be same us the Pennsylvania Central He says his company is anxious to get this road, and to do so are willing to pay a just and reasonable compensation for it. It is said that this company bas already parchased the Eastern Division, and we have just been shown a letter from the President of our Western Division to the effect that he can, aud will in a few days, make disposal of his part of the line. This company, if the whole line is transferred to them, will commence ork in ten days thereafter. ‘I'hey propose to complete the road from Old Fort to Wolf Creek within eighteen months at farthest, and as touch sooner as possible. Then they will agree to carry the road on to Ducktown and commence it at as early & day us possible. As this is the onl chance, in our opinien, for Western N, England ideas having brought the coun- try to what it is, he would be sup- ported with great reluctance both in the South and West. He could not bring a New England State to vote the ticket. Last, but not least, is Lyman Trumbull, now one of the Senators from IIlinois.— He was born ia Connecticut, and has been a prominent politician in Illinois for many years, firat as a Democrat then as C. to get a road, we unhesitatingly say let them have it. If they get the road they will obligate themselves for the eun- atruction of the whole line within a speci- fied time. Let them have it. seem Asheville Citizen. Can a nan be charged with think- ing too much of this world when they: a Republican; voted for all Grant's ob- noxioue measares ; if a8 popular with fel , sa trample it under foot ever) day“: il a Ow tE L y a: de n i e d ee l 7 a oe ee e ea e Pt e ie ~ eT re BPS ORE ELTON A PEE Fin the R dei sh Sear ine i A CARD. Editors :-—When the TIon. Thos, Settle nominated “his ald friend,” therlteve( ee iccide is 7a candidate for the office ot Svperintendent of Public In- and the United States Mar- Messrs. structions, ahal, 8S. I’. Carrow, {ie Barringer acconded the vomiuation and motion of Mr. Carrow in my name ind behalf. . Mr. Barringer, by mistake on his part, fd this iithowt authority from me 1 -ited this to-Mr. Barringer, “at the time, and proposed to eorrect the mnietake then and there. But, on reflection, I couclud- cd not to appear before the convention, ae ny nae bad not been before it except by this mistake, but to correct the mis- take otherwise. As I cannot, for reasous which I will give, assume or endorse the stateinent which was publicly made in my name and behalf, I think it right and proper that I «heuld correct the mistake, and diselacm the endorsement which was eiven ia my wame. lor this purpose I ask of you the favor to publish this ecard. On the day before the copvgntiva was orvanized. | met Mr. Darringer at the National Hotel, and he said aomething in reference to my nomination for the office of Superintendent of Public Tnstinetion. I said thatthe Washington City er ool influence had already determined thatthe Rev. J. C. Reid should be yomivated, and that | was eatiefied that- he would be nominated, and that L cared very little about secking or getiing the pominauion trom a convention thus coutrolled. He} replied that Mr. Reid was altogether unfit ter the duties of this offee by reason of Lis age, and that le would bring my name forward as acandidate for the office. | aseented and did not again mention the matter te him wntil a few moments before the nemination was to be made. I then went to him and requested him to put my jane in nomination before the convention. lle replied that he would do so with pleasare; that his delegation had agreed io vote for me, and that I ought to be lected by acclamation, He was stand- ing an the floor for the purpose of put: ‘ing my name in nomination, when Judge Settle nominated Mr. Reid, and Mr. Car- row moved to make the nomination by acclamation. While the applause and clapping of hands with which this was received, was subsiding, Mr. Barringer turned to ne asif to enquire what he l said to him, ‘Let it go; 1 Upon this le rec: jntst do. care nothing tor it.” onded the nomination in my name as be- tore stated, If the convention had nominated a suit- able person for the otliice—one ouble of doing something for education in the State, and who would be willing to who is ‘devote his time and energies to that and ty nothing clae, | could have nothing to cav arainet it; but | am unwilling to re- . c ' rs - +] main before the public as approving tue , a i: nomination, While 1 know that the gen- tlenan nominated is totally unfit for the . } ) oe = position which he secks, both by reasou of his great age and his want of educa. | tion forthe work. Mr. Reid, after speud- jor nearly laif a century as an active) |. : eOtCRE eS : : . / whic tezsea to represent. If J] : as workings miniaer ef We coapel, was qiac. : ‘ich it PDUs Ea sae . are of the original pannel, and the | Se ee oy i be. | ene anything well, it dg, thatit is ruin abl | COR OCIS UV SN GHES 5a Oe , , : . : onverts weover reapect: c EA OM UN uC viny | i a ous to the cause of education to drag in; VEW converts, See ee . > tye secomne too old to the]. Beit ~ a = Pr 5 " ; | emee he had . ais political party contests. wv system | have been left ont in’ the cold. | . 7 rk to which he lad been accustomed rroneh a long, And now in his second childhood, totter- Ter ) nce valuable, and useful | z upon the very verge of the grave, he | asks the people ot North Carolina to place him in one ot the most iim portant | aucpariments of the State government— a | p sition whieh requires the Jabor of al strong man, both physically and intellee- | tually, and of one who has Leen educated | for the purpose. His election iray be of | idvantage to him, but it cannot possibly | he of any advantage to the people of N.| (‘arolina or to the cause of education. If} he is too old, as he himself says he is by | Leing onthe retired list, for that work to | which he waa faithtul and true fora} wreater number of years than a lirge ma- | jority of men are permitted to live, then le is too old for a work altogether new id much more laborious than the work whch he left. But my principal objection to the nem» ination is, that it was gotten up in Wash- tngton City, several weeks before the convention met, and 13 the prodact of a xcheme to make the educational intcrests ofthe State, subservient to party purposes and personal ends, as 1 will now proceed to show. The members of the general assembly at its last session were appealed to to revise the sehool law and make provision for free sehoola, npon the ground that eduea- rion was not a party question buta great popular interest. ‘Ike legislature respond. (d promptly and liberally. ‘The fund appropriated by the general assembly for ~chool purposes during the present ycar ix larger than has ever béen.used in North (Carolina for the support of free schools in any one year. ‘The school law, ars revised, has been prenounced by good judges to be the best we have had in this state. It was also believed that it would be right and proper, and to the intereat of the State, it the University could be takea out of party politics, dud be reorganized and revived upon a non—partizan basis. ‘Lhe matter was deliberated well befgre any step Was taken. ‘[‘le principal diffi- chity suggcsted waa, that Mev. Solomon ool, who isa brother of Senator Pool, moved that the Dorey as trustecsand ifthePhad resigned to ceca ration be wade by acclamation, Gen. Ru. | their resignation, intimating that I must Othe S| isimply impossible, and the attempt to } my consent or support. Catalina Weafchmar, ~ SALISBURY. BID AY APRIL 26, a PLE ‘however, answered: Thathe disapproved of what had been done; should oppose it | bimeelf and advise his friends to oppose lit. Presently resignations ores eoming in. Bomeef those which had” been se i) were recalled. I learned from trustees. themselves; that Senator Pool had gent @ cireular to them asking thesdint to recigtid “From the Be eigh News—Eatra. GLOR'QHS NEWS. “Phe Senatorial Contest Decided. GEN. M. W. RANSOM SEATED. not be continued in my place. I have Washington, April 24. | been surprised by the developments nade lia this case. I had no idea that Senator | Pool, by means of his official patronage, { had acquired euch power 4m the State;-or | Senate.—The triangulac contest for Senatorship between Abbot, Gow. Vance in the seating of Ransom. ee CONCORD PRESBYTERY. This venerable Presbytery held ite ‘something more upon this matter of off: semi-anuual Sessions in Coneord Charch, ' . . : . . ce . . cial patronage. For the present | will say | about six miles west of Statesville, closing jthat Mr. Reid, who is a trustee of the | on Mofiday evening last, after four days | University agreed with Senatax Pool that All the ministers were ithe University must be keptin the hands a on of the republican party exclusively. Tho) present at the meeting, and a goodly del- iscome of the University from escheats, | egation of Raling Vfders. ‘Phe most &e., is now about one thousand dollars a interesting feature of this meeting was yedn yale oe ie Laraiter, treasurer ihe examifiation and licensure of four the trustees of the University, regularly a i. _ receives and retains one thousaud dollars | YOUN men to preach the Guepel. These a year as his salary, besides incidental | young” brethren were examined on their and travelling expenses. ‘The cuties of whole literary and theological course, and the office are’ very light. Thave atall iye examination was thorough and pro- times been willing to have them annexed | longed. ‘They. sustained the test admi- to the duties of the office which I hold, | : ; without any eompensation whatever. ‘The jtably, showing that they had received a attempt was made laat January to reduce | thorough training, beth at College and /Mr. Lassiter’s salary as treasurer of the | Seminary. Their names are R. M. ‘Tuttle, University from one thousand to one y w Roseboro’, B. G. Clifford, aud W. Lundred dollars, and when that failed, | y, ’ then to five Pandied dollais. ‘The vea- | H. Davis—the first from Lenoir, the se- eral and reverend James C. Reid stood by ;cond from Statesville, and the last two “his friend” Lassiter upon that occagivn | from Salisbury. Some of them have with his votes and speeches. He carried already reeeived invitations from the va- him safely through, and; Mr. Lassiter's | 4,4 churches, and ,it is te-be hoped that ae ona Pool ae oe ond all of them will-locate in the bounds of ee ‘ Presbytery. _. other trustees of the University, by re- rae tainiug the Univereity in theirown'bands| ‘I'he next Session of thie Presbytery enable Mr. Lassiter to receive and use one thousand dollars a year, whieh the creditors of the University ought. to have. If they aceumplished anything more, I have uot been able to discover it. ‘I'he nomination of Mr. Reid was an endorse- ment of this, and a rejection-of the offer implied in the action of the general as- sembly, and the educational interest of | the State should be kept outof party con- tests, and be supported by both parties. the Conventioa. I know he was nominated, beeause he Fy thie will b stood by Mi. Lassiter, and refused to al- rom present appearances this will be ‘low his salary, as ueasurer ot the Uni-,oue of the grandest pelitical gatherings i versity, to be reduced from oue thousand | ever convened in this Country. If its to one hundred dollars, and because he | [ojjherations shall be guided by wisdom, refused to consent to a reorganization of he University upon a non-partizan bas's; in other words Lccause he insisted upon | making the cdueational in interest of the | [tit shall indeed prove to be the people’e State subservient to party politicians. wovement, then clear the track ; for the that be would venture to use his power with so little regard to the will of the eople of the State which he represents. { may take occasion hereafter to say aszidgous labor. of Newtons ——_ na i= The Liberal Republicans met. in Raleigh featdrday (‘Thursday,) for the purpose of sending delegates to the Cin- cinnati Convention, which assembles next Wednesday. Col. Lewis Hanes and H. H. Helper of this place, expect to attend as we hope thay may, the Grant party will be swept away like chail before the wind. NG eo accel ] 3 | : : When Ll heard the acclamations of! corn will be sublimely grand, and sweep | ipplause with which his nomination was?! received, L asked myself, what does this | mean? It means simply that the con- | vention which professes to representeighty | thousand colored voters and a uamber of white yoters has for the sake of gratifying | }three or four politicians, actually sacri- i ficed the highest interests of the people with relentless fury. ee ene Back Scats.— The late radical Conyen- tion has snubbed, pretty cff-ctually, the hew eouverts to their party, Ja the mat- ter of bestowing honors. Without ex- all the ception, we believe, lof popular education based upon the idea} Among these we see Dr. Ramsay aud that it is to be wonopolized by one party is! Jas, M. McCorkle, Esq , of our immedi- ie —— Fate neighborhood, both of whom are gen- force euch a syetem is simply criminal.— | > : ot It is ruinous to the best interests of the | State and of all the people cf the State. jothers like them = in If Tam asked how I knew that Mr. | the State—gentlemen whose names would Reid’s poemination was agreod Upon in) add dignity and strenetn to the | Washington City, my answer is, Mr. Reid | 1 cone i / , rere ileae: himself so informed we. I also know that | ~~ cee 2 CECE CSS Vt pecans he was appointed for the reasons whieh I jtellection to have given. It is impossible, therefure, | sonally to see themselves ignored by men |, that I should endorse his nomination. It, below their grade, norean they very hearti- | would be wijust to myself and to the cause of cducation, if I should not dis- | claim the endorsement which, by mistake | : . has been given in my name. If Mr. Reid | ganization notoriously deficient ia the | | ilemen of admitted ability. ‘here are different pate of! party. | these gentlemen person: | ily endorse a party who display so little | wisdom in their efforts to sustain an or- | is to be cieeted, it will not be done with | very element of strength which they make a point in rejecting. | “ALENANDER MCIVER. A Worse Feature.—The reepeetable, ee new converts to radicalism, are no: only SEVERE ON HIS FRIENDS: kept on back seats, but by the action of , R. M. Douglass, the Private Sceretary | the late radiexl Convention, they are | required to go back on their record. Vake, to aid inthe nomination of Judge Settle! for example, the case of the Statesville for Governor, in his speech on Thursday | American. | | } | of President Grant, whe came to Raleigh | What paper in North Caro- juight, remarked that Gov, Holden was) jina has denounced with more bitterness expatriated from his native State by po-; W. W. Holden and his conduct as Gov- litical malice and hate; that he was a! eruor, than the Americun? What. one martyr to his principles, and that the more igartily condemned the Kirk-Hul perjured themselves in so doing. What one more joyously approved the What must have been the feclings of impeachment of Holden! All moderate Col. R. F. Lehman, the Repabliean Sena- | Republicans who oceupied these peai- tor from Craven, who voted in favor of! tions are: driven from them by the some of ‘the articles of impeachment, when he heard himaelf pnblicly proclaimed Renee eee tel Giese geet oer eulogising Holden, and endorsing hie of. Grant? What must have been the feel.| cial record, and promising to Ive him inga of Mr. L. J. Moore, the other Re-| i” the future, This is “the aykindest publican Senator from Craven, who voted} cut of all'’—the bitterest duse poor re- with Mr. Lehman? ’ . | peutant peliticians: are ever ealled on to Five Republican Senators voted for) .y snow. Just imagine that’ you ees the impeachment of Gov. Holder. <Ac- ewatiow. wast magine itn Supeeede them cording to the poaition of young Dong- ranged on back seats in the Couvention : ) the negroes, scallawags and earpet bag- lass, Lehman, and Moore, und Hawkins, and McCotter, and Barnett, bave perjured | gers jubitantly in front, compounding this themselves.— Paul. News. hel Uthe title of president of the University oh thet Senatoi Pool anytl he was unwilling to cive up, and vthing which would involve the removal of his brother. It was tho ht best how- ever, to make the atlempt. A resolution was adopted by the trustees appealing ty «the Ajumni of the University anal ising their aid for the relief and support ot the University. The Alaumai respond. ed cheerfally and pron pully. Witty five 1 7a 1) : Of (Peur asseinbied tia the senate eh days, aud expressed wilhnguess to give thety most cordial and Vana! Universirs, afi coud be taken ont of party polices, A prorum of the trusices unananonely cons ) 1 TEN, sig ner A Notice ot ten Suppor’ ta the instructed we to send a ciren- rfo cach trustee, giving an acesunt of i vnat had been done, and of what was he oosed to be dont I did so At first P vorahle answers were received aE tee were sending in their restenations rroin all directions, entirely approving of vbat bad heen done, and of what was | | fvol, psypyscd Cre re mehatol : nauseous dose for decent men—seme oo. a determined to swallow it if it kills | The Colored Maun as a Candidate Sor | 4 f Cra oo S ee | Office. —In the Radical convention re- | em RON SY Delve ccc tay ee i ) : \ * * iG i : y i wn aie jcently held at Raleigh, George W. Price, | COME all the way trom eeuelgice Ould Not consent te | : ' dl Ra and with villainous into each man’s cup an ot this city, received only 12 vo-es,, to administer it ; | for Lieutenant (rovernor, out ef the 130: malice drops | voices cast. So much for the colored mam ! este. tincture that | Tu the nomination for Secretary of State | falisen ibe rere etaee te ace i George I. Mabsou, ocloredaf this-eltyqc ee IC Bock ‘received but 9 votes, out of the 109 votes ts as the dose gocs down ! Some more for the colored men.; Can it be possible that the medicine i W.5. Benjamin, of Wilmington, received will stick ! , Lt vote for thts position, , | Owen Burncy, of this citv. was placed In nomination tor State Treasurer, bet of) course-he didn’t get it. good Alderman here for the party, but: stomachs (to keep up the fiure) will re- Adderman is nota salaried officer. An effort: was made to get Mabson in as candidate for Auditor, but it would nat fairly makes the eye Gas be Wethink there are case3 in which it many will not. ‘Chere -are some— ‘volt at the disgusting coneoction aud ‘heave it out with very decided emphasis. ys / , ; do, Inthis election George W. Arnold, | Others will rid the:nsclves of it uoiseless- , formerly of Caswell for Republican. The scenes occuived in the convention, are graphically desevibed in the Raleigh News, from whom we daive the above: cess, aud know that they are counted ir, ‘items. Wel. Journal. ; come what may. this city, cast the vote ot ly, aad as quietly as possible seck more ‘hada sort of preparatory anginiing pro- jwith gentleman of learning throughout aud Gen. Matt. W. Ransow, resulted the State—the fact that he has been ig- will be held in’ September, at the town | neminees icharge of passing counterfeit money, but | ‘which it appeared that he had a conted- | Speers, and also confederates at Harris- Senators who voted for his impeachment, den war on the people of this State! Convention, which adopted resclutions’ people of North Garolina: Owen makes a, wany in fact, of the class named—whose | Albright, as a “tire tried" innocent and more congenial pabulum. | 7 . : | A few will hold it—a few who may have Sa Eg Ore aT “ans | fully suggest the name of this gentleman to the consideration of the Greensboro’ | Convention in connection with the office of Superistendant of Public Instruction. To say nothing of his admittedly fine | qualifications for the place,— nothing for ‘the efficient discharge of its duties under | the appointment of Governor Caldwell — ‘nothing for his high standing personally nored by the late radical Convention for no other reason than that he is a “liberal Republican,” and not a dirt-eating radi- jeal, cntitles him to the liberal regard of those who will compose the Greensboro’ Convention. Since the above was in type we have ireceived the following communieatiog which does this gentleman simple justiee, jand we pablish it with pleasure, hoping, that it may attract the scrious attention of members to the Greensboro’ Coaven- tion. Lor the Watehnan. PROF, ALXANDER McIVER. Mr. Iepiror :—The name of the distinguish- ed gentleman which heads this article cannot be unknown to your readers. For nearly ten years he was Professor of ‘Mathematica’ at Davi | College, a posifion which he sie chats | ability and stccessand to the satisfaction of all | parties, Upon its reorganizajion he was elect- ed tu the same chair at the University: of the State; and it has been often remarked that he was the on/y one of the new Professors agaiust whom nothing could be alleged. He coni- mands the confidence and respect of all who know him ; and none take a deeper interest in the cause of popular education. He was select: ed by Gov. Caldwell to succeed Carpet-bag Ashley as Superintendent of Public Inatrud- tion, and as such was the author of the excet- lent Sehvol Lill, paseed almost unanimously by the late Legislature. He has discha the duties of the office with great ability and fideli- ty, and it has been frequently said that of afi his appointments Gov. Caldwell was most fortit- nate in that of Pro. McIver to the place he now so worthily fills. He is a most laborious and ipdustrious man, and for a salary of $1,500 ‘forms in an acceptable ner all the dutfes for which Ashley was paid $6,000 per annem. 1h private live he is above reproach—of the puteit morals and most unquestionable integrity. Yet, with all his eminent qualifications and services, and his irreproachable character, he was not nominated by the Radical Convention at Raleigh last week. Why was this? Only one answer ean be given. Prof. McIver is no Radical. He is not much of a politician. He iis a Liberal Republican ayd an honest man, who | prefers the best intescats f his State and coun- | try to the success of the party that now rnles | this State, under its present corrupt leaders, ! which it pers’stently refuses to cast off. He has Pry. Alea, Melver.—We most respect- The Hickory Tavern Eagle, gives an interesting report of a Conservative De- mocratic meeting at Newton, en the 20th inst. Mr. M. E. Lowrance recited at length, item by item, the proposed amend- /mentsto the Constitution and their effect; amendments was the ost important busi- ness to come before the people this sum-~ mer. The meeting declared in favor of Col. M. IL. McCorkle as its choice for Cons gress, 7b — —— That Bfachine—Gen. Hill, of the “Southern Hfome,” has an eld cmay peetry machine which, now and then, grinds out a right good thing. His late parady~ on two lines of the “Star Spangled Banner,” was capital, and we think the sabjoined is not mach behind it. Agin de Judges.—The negroes in the Radical Convention showed their dislike of the Judiciary. They went salid against Judge Logan Aare of the Denny and cost) aud Judge Settle (late of Pera,) and-sup- ported the lawless ‘fod R. Caldwell. ‘Their charming little song is : Mass Tod. he woz too wany For “de cost and de penny.” Vie inade ’ein feel berry blue,” De buckra man from Pero. Mass Tod, he de man for us Coz he rip round. swar and cuss, Coz he talk out and say psha! Tv ghery kind ob law. .. —_—t+~a--—-— ce Gov Caldwell bas taken the field. He was to make a speech at Oxford on ‘the 23d. a pe ta We bad slight frosts here on Mon- day and ‘Tuesday mornings. No consid- erable damage done. -_—- ——<ibe— --— Written for the Watehman. GEOLOGY AND THEOLOGY. Geology is the youngest born among the sciences, and though in its infancy, but of yes- yesterday as compared with everlasting ages of the past, it isa Titan ‘child, -wett worthy to be considered the’ vfispring of the-gids: One charm of this study lies in the myste- ty which as yet, euveloped so much of it; we nay delve deep and rvar high; we ma read the records of the rocks with a ivuee Miller, or a Louis Agassiz; we may collect shells that have lain embosomed in the earth; SNDORSING THE KIRK WAR! ‘The Radical State Convention whieb recently assembled in this.city, adopted 2 resolution returning the thanks of the Republiean party to Gav. Holden “for. | his nafifel and heroic defenee-of them i 1869°S70," alse anotli€r ‘tesolution: jand urged that the wuecess’ of these| which they “endorse him in the past,’ | | ;and promise “to cherish love for him in ithe future.” ‘This puts the Radical party eqnarely }on the Kirk-platform, ‘This is an endoree- ment of the cruelties practised by that Tennessee “titeand ‘This’ iS ‘an en- dorsement of the tortures inflicted upon Murry and Patton and other prisoners in THE WAR UPON THE PEOPLE“ OF NORTH Carogina,. This is an endorsement ef the and John Kerr. ‘This isan eydoxgement of the whole programme of asurpa- tion, fevenge, malice and cruelty pf 1870, which thrilled with horror every patriotic heart, and brought down upen the heads tion from gvery section of, the country. Pablizh it to the rons of North Caroe lina! Zet-the attrotious crime of the | at/rocious Radical Convention, in sustarn- ing and endorsing the horrible attrocities of . the atrocious Kirk tear, be procl-sinred all over the State! LeT THE STARTLING INTELLIGENCE AROUSE THE SLUMBERING INDIGNATION OF OUR PEOPLE! Ler TRE PATRIOTIC FIRES THAT CON- SUMED RapICcALIsM IN 1870, BR EX-~ KINDLED FROM THE MOUNTAINS TO THE SEA! North Oarolinians! Ict us organize in every connty in the State! There is not a moment to be lost. We have an un- scrupulous fue to combat, but we have every clement of success in our party. We have the power—if we will only use it. . Tet every mdn go to work-and at once | . Let us see to it, that every man who ia oppoecd to radicalism shall cast his vute on the first Thuraday in Augast. Till the day of clection there must be constant, incessant werk. Let there be no lukewarmness—no indiffereme—no dis- sengion in our ranks. Let our whole forer be marshaled. Let us go forward in the pride of conscious strength, panoplied in the cause of right! REMEMBER THAT THE RADI- we may unearth the inassive jaws and verte- brae of the gigantic monsters of that great | forming period of the earth; we may stand amazed at the gorgeous array of the great) earboniferous flora; we may agitate the! question wheace are we, aud how loug siuce | ma first stood erect in native majesty and | \ since he oveupied his present position, taken no , part in polities, believing that his is not a po- ‘ fitical oflice—that all. parties are equally inter: | ested in the great cause of popular edueation. The very reasons why he was thrown overboard by the Radical Convention should have opert- | ed to secure his nomination by a unanimous | jvote. Popular education should be kept enti- | jrely out of the political arcna, Will not the! ; Greensboro’? Convention take this view, and j nominate Prof. Melver for Superintendant of ! Public Instruction, It is believed that euch a / course by that body would meet with general approbation, This course is most rnspectfaully jstygested to the consideration of that body, by FASO RTE DIOL wlOiGioAteely tcl ONS | - +> SUPULIG, AONRIE, (QE TEIOB, (CONES WIE rEITERs | A dispatch was received here on the, 23d inst., addressed to Win. F. Herder: | son, Rev. Assessor, from W. 3B. Foreman, | as ‘Texas, April 23.L, stating that one Tobe | Speers had been arrested there on the} Deputy Marshal, dated Bryan, | 4 ‘had ercaped. ‘Ihey had, however, secure | ed letters and papers found on him, from | erate in North Carolina named M. O. burg, (Pennsylvania, it is supposed,) and | advising that M.O. Speers be arrested, and | that letters would be forwarded to show | bis connection with the businesa. | This M. O. Speera is the same man | whose case in Commissioner Howertou’s | Court was reported in our last paper, | againat whom at that time there wae uo | | proof. He is now under arrest ou the |taith of the telegram referred to above. | —— = fe It is anggested by the Raleigh News, that delegates to the Greensboro’ Convention go prepared to atay several days. ‘he work to te done may require more than ordinary deliberation; besides it may be desirable to hold sessions with reference to the Cincinnati Convention, which incets on the same day. | | | pey- The Radieal” State Cenvention endorsed the Kirk-Holden war ou the Endorsed Holden’s complicity with thieves who robbed the State of millions of dollars. Nominated Caldwell, in the face of his lawlessness ; and complimented Abbott, the carpet-bag Senatprial aspirant. Will the people bear it f ae DESTRUCTIVE STORM. A very destructive storm swept over partsof South Carolina aud adjacent: parts of Nerth jaralina. ou the 18th. Namerous buildings in Gaston county were destroy- ed by it, and several persons killed and ‘Trees were torn up, and all | wonnded. ifences, and other slight structures, were | seattered abroad like straws. Cheater, in South Carolina, seems to have suffered ;mated at $75,000. sustained perzonal injury; some of them were killed. Thirty louses were eithe destroyed or rendered untenable. See “4A Sutive on the Limes. will tiz:d a most graphic satire on the first "—TVhe reader page of this paper, bearing the above caption, copied from the Oct. No. of the Soulficrn Leview, Edited by A. T. Bled- LL. VD.,a pericdical, by-the-by, of Publishiug House 516 and , O12, Washington Avenue, St. Louis. We | bespeak tor the article a careful reading soe, 1. rare merit. ‘asaured as we are, that it will repay the j trouble. dit. called the earth his own, aud yet,—aud yet, | we ninst declare, humiliated at the poverty | of our intelle-tual stores, we are but of yes: | terday, and kuow uothing! We have. as it were, been at play with shells and stones; have formed a tottering fabrie which any | discovery of the past or hypothesis of the fu- tuve thay cause to tumble fom turret ot foundation stone. | Of course, the only authentic aecount of the ereation is from Moses as he | | | | derived gazed with awe, and in a series of paneranic views. had the work of six ages or eras to pass before him, narrowed down to linwan comprehension. long before the vision of the purning bash, in that far off Midian de- Psert, the work’ of God, as shown in the won- the creation, was made kuown to} But sceptics are not wanting who | failed to recoucite the word of God, and bis ! they would try with a pick-axe, to ders of LGGh Iss CAL STATE CONVENTION HAS ENDORSED HOLDEN'S WAR UP- ON THE PEQPLE OF NORTH CAROLINA —Ral. Nees. : er er DIED: In Concord on the 17th inst., Mr. G. W. Ro- gers, after a short illness, aged about 45 vears. NIE VL SEADION NS» eae ~ YL eee, ~ Sa arrest and imprisonment of Josiah Turner | of the perpetrators a storm of denuncia- | shake the very throue of God! to do away The Cheapest Tusuranee ix not the best, in utter desola- | Bat the BEST is always the CHEAPEST. with the Garden of Eden, the rocks of Cal- vary !—to leave us sittiog, tion, UbewLed upou our burial sod, not | a ek : knowing wh tee we are, or whose we be! | INSERE IN Geology aud Theo ogy should dove-tail into | , : each other, asa Writer so forcibly expresses | Georgia Home Insurance Co: it. and if there @s a discrepaucy, it is net that | Of COLUMBUS, Ga. the works of God willnot bear investigation, | but it lies in our imperfect kuowleage of) _. them, and often ina willful wisuuderstand | PNcorppraten, 1850, CapiraL, $390,000 jug. J. RHODES BROWN, President, The 6 days of creation are not by any | Di WiLLCON Sere Weans to be considered as 6 vatural days of | _—* ae a 24 hours, but rather as _uges, er eras, each A}] Losses Equitably Adjusted vue ineluding untuld millions of years. We | ee) ee read in the Bible of the 70 weeks of Daniel} And Promptly Paid in Full! and no one for a moment supposes that they Bnertcnemenidedc) uecker nerelinhte dae are to be taken litterally, aud so also, iu the. Doe . , re : : \ < ” aes , .. surance will do well to protect themselves by siglit of God, eS thousand Ee LSE ALS bat - ! securing a Policy in “ Georgia Home Insurance yesterday when it is past, or as a wateh in eure Agencies at prominent points in all the the night.” . Southeru States. The history of the formation of the earth's J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, crust is not yet fully written; page by page. | Unice No. 2 Granite ltow the geologist strives tu read the rocky book | : , of nature.—anud itis a difficult coustruct the scattered fragments, in this great puzzle-box of the world. His chief re- Medals’? of creation as they are termed The print of a leaf, a perified shell. a tooth, even a fish-scale may serve to solve a riddle. Every trace becomes a letter, every frag- inent a word, every perfyet fossil a chapter inthe world’s history. ‘As the history of man on the earth’s crust is divided into Ancient, Medieval and Mvo- dern. so the history of the crust ia separated into three grand eras, the Paleozoic time, the Mesozvic (middle), and the Cenozoic, (re- cent); then came the sub-divisionsinto the six epochs or ages. But I de not propose to enter into the de- tails of the science any further than tu show how our blindness would put science in the lace of Religion, whereas she is and slionld the handimaid of Religion; the study of mature in each and every department should bring us iatellectually: nearer: to God, the Great First. Cause of all. Instead of this we o bask cap step aud stand exactly in our Cicwicige: ag iP we had gone back to that simple, yet inevnceivably awfal ‘Ia the Be- ginning.” An apple falls,—we call it gravi- tation. and exult in the discovery, aud: plume ourselves upon our wisdom or aeuteness, as if we could know anything of Gravitation but that itis. Our one puuy little star we faney the centre of the grand and awful Universe; we sit perched upon her surface fora few days and watch the worlds asgthey yo flashing by.—no influence of ours cau hasteu or retard their motiou; we cannot lturn one hair white or black; we cannot add one cubit to our stature. j living wan can indulge in prtde, an atom iis hand in rebellion agaiuste the fountain (head of all Life and Beiug. glintiug hereaud there of the great laws by iwhich God goverus the Universe. Now we jsee through a glass darkly; as the astrono- ner uses aw Colored glass tu shield his « cs : vavingat the fall orbed san, so we need the vlass, the colored lens of onr mortality to j view bat a small part of the noontide sulen- )dor and giory of God as revealed in 1's , works. ! When we behold these things in er light of Everuity, we shall sce how ali aloug the world’s dark ages, (uot yet cou- ,cluded.) Science and Religion have been , working together, hand iu hand; and when the full orbed glory is revealed we will ex- claim, low in the dust, “Great and marvel- } 7 ss the clear- theavens and the earth are full of thy glory.” - + i . task to re- | lianee ik in the fossils of exch peried.-these And still a inan,a most, the material logs there being esil- | amid the splendors of the Universe, can raise | | | Vhirty-one citizens ; : ty We have buta mae lous are thy works. Lord God Almighty; the, | April 25,’72. [ly] Salisbury, N.C. — 7 Cas is Es 2 a ° Rowan Superior Court, SPRINGS DER NEw Si 2: Ordered by the Court, That hereafter the Civil Docket be not taken up before Thursday of the first week of the Term, and that witnesses wiil /not be allowed to prove their attendance befure that dav of the Term, and that the Clerk adver- tise this order. A. JUDSON MASON, C.8.C., by Osapran Woopson, D. C. 3t:52 Final Settlement. NOTICE is hereby given that the third and final mecting of the creditors of W. P. Graham, Bankrupt, of Rowan, will be held at the office of R. H. Broadfield, Kegister, Salisbury, N. C., on the oth May, 1872, at the hour of 10 o'clock, A.M., at which time I will apply for a dis- charge from any further liabilities as assignee of said Wm. P. Graham, bankrupt. R. F. SIMONTON, Assignee. April 26, 1872. 31:32 SHOT GUN»: = 2 : CCest IN THE WORLD. J ggg BEOTHERS een Cont | SEND FORA CIRCULAR = ___ URED Now York Office, 27 BEEKMAN ST. April 26. 1e72.—32: ly ; A RARE CHANCE To Secure a BEAUTIFUL Ex O WK. ASS) WOM ARIE IRIEL, JEST, Gams | a ing of a modern atal Comin ple out pes ee CLETIe hilt 1 Opeth uh reperty is oneof the mo-r DESI RAF) in this part of the cOmnury, maw edin Varun by the completion of the contel piated Rail Reads to this piace. Persons ic property, are invited to call on ve tibet terested in sach or address the subscriber. _ JNO; vA. BRA DSTA WV, aa Sabaveryov C | April 18, 1872.—Sistt. 4 Hons house, au- : ’ ir: Wailding dots. 4 1 y fee tits: Assignee’s Sal 000 to $6000 y WORTH OF MERCHANDISE, I WILL begin at '0 o'clock on Saturday, May the 4th, ai the Aueti BURKE & COFEIN, to sett at pablie | lately belonging to John W. Bitting, ‘Wanker pt | ‘This Stock consists of a general assortment of Merchandise, such as is ugpally found ip any | First CLASS STORE. Saces to contin ever; Saturday till the whole Stock is pra ae Merchants and Traders are respeetful| invi- ted und requested to attend these repped Perms will. be stated at the time pé ale keg ; aha RKE, Assigneecf J. W, Salisbury. April 18, 1872.—31:tt sea MAK E- HAY ~~ While The SUN SHINES! ] WOULD respeetfully_ give notice to the furiners that am Sgeut for the Celebrated. | és BUCKEYE Mower and Reaper and Sweepsta kes THRESHER, Manufactured by C. Anfttian & Co., Canton Obio, and I respeetfully request thoeq i need of any, or either ef thése Machinés, to eal) and | see me, and get a Book giving full instructions |and prices. The scarcity «f{ laborers apd i of eax, ¢e., make lp sBee att bieageé bring or sertd me! 2 as possible. : Sabightgry, N.C. TRIUMPHANT! UPWARDS OF FIFTY FIBST PRE- MIUMS and Gold and Silver Medals were awarded to CHaLes M. STigyr for the best Pianos im competition with all the leading manufactar- ers of the country. Office and New Warerooms, Ne. 9 N. Liberty St., BALTIMORE, Md | The Stieffs Pianos contain all the latest im- } provements to be found in a first-class Piano, j with additional improvements of his own in- | vented, uolto be donod in ether-instruments. , Phe tone, touch and finish of their instr jmeuts cannot be excelicd by any Wanufactur- red. ° A large assortment of eeroml-hand Panos wways on hand, from 275 to $3800, Parlor and Church Organs, some twenty dif- ferent styies on haud from $50 9ud upwards. } Send tor Tilastrated Catalogue, containing sof over twelve hundred Southerners tive hundred of which are Virginians, twe huncred North Carolinians, one bundred and fy Past Pennesscans. and others throughout he South). who have loueht the Stief Piano }xihce the close of the war. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, et Salisbury, N.C. ~ ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. | ‘TITE undersigned hereby gives notiee of his Lappointment as Assignee of John W. Bitting, of the county of Rowan, and State of Nort Carolina, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon lis own petition, by the District Court of the United States, fer the Cape Fear District of ‘ North Carolina. Dene BURKE, Aasignee.. | April 19, 1$72.—31:2t. ee FURNITURE! 5 oe, J. \. CLODFELTER & €Q, Manufacture rsand Dealeas in Furniture, | INvitrr attention to their stock of Cottaze Beadsteads, | Cottage Chamber Suite, paint- ed Chamber Suits, French ‘Suits, Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs. (Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Kxtension Dining Tables. -tables of all kinds—-Wardrobes, Bureaus. Washstands, What-Nots, Bgeereenes. Sofas, Reeeption Chairs and Parler Also, Rustic Window Shades. a novelty for-epmplete- ness, beauty. cheapness and durability. Al-o, many otherarticles which we até red to sell as cheap or cheaper tkan any im the western part of the State A fall asvortpent of Rosewaod AMetslic snd,Walnut Burial Cases, whieh can be far- }nished at 3 hours notice. . | Be sure to call. nearly opposite the Marisios | Hotel, next door below the Express office, see our stock and hear our prices. | Special orders (made from photographs in ' our offiee) will be supplied. ap5:29.9m , DO YOU LOVE Me. NEW and lasting ‘per! fY% variety of rr Calocts fr tha ar hief, including al} kir t Ct ne RET & COB Drag Bore eet asec ae | O you wish to enjoy a good amoke t ‘Then try some of the genuine Havana Cigars Ijust received at CR. BARKER & CO'S Drag Store. NO. I ee ED ALKER & COG Ding Store. TANNERS Oil, Magic and Yoauspareii Machine Oil at | “RESPECTFULLY call the attention \\ of Phy-ician-, Merchants and the public _ generally to out Well selected stoek of i Draus, Cheaucals, Parts, Oils, Vernishes, Bi uslis, Dye Slufis, Lamps, Lawp Fictures, dc, de 1.E. GOODS warranted, pure, fresh and A eennine, and prices to suit the umes. | All orders promptly atleaded ‘to. Especial S eare and atiention given to our prescription de- partinent, - (CPI eI Ne Oe Druggist, ‘i (Successor to Jno. H. Exniss,) . OG Salisbury, ». C. | Cheap Chattle Mortgages, rade var US other blanks for «ale here \ of - , the’ | STOCK OF Goons | xo 2 E - I Ms oe Watchman ‘STATE I7uMs | Carolina LOocAL AND ulema LISBURY MARKET. April 26. COTTON—® a 20}. CORN--35 a 99. ; FLOUR - $4.25 a $50. MEAL —99 a 95. 0 ACON —(new,) 8 8 19. a ITATOES —Irish, 75 Sweet. $100. EGGS—123 a 19. BUTTER—26 a 38. CHICKENS — 32.98 a $3 per doz. BEEF —per quarter, 6 a 4, retail 8 a 12. LARD — 124 a 13. FEATHERS —aew. 3. TALLOW-—10 a 12. BEESW AY—23 a 30. RYE—98@ a 90 Campaign Rates. gee The CAROLINA WATCHMAN will | } { { Le sent to any address, in clubs or singly, from to thé 20th November next, for one advance.—Cireulate the documents— this time «idlar un Send on your clubs. District Convention. The District Convention of the Demo- eratic Conservative Party af the 7th Con- | gressional District will mect at Wilkes- Horo’ on Thursday the 23d day of May, ” 4872. yr of the Committee. Ly arde = R. F. Armrierp, Ohm's. Charlotte, Statesville, Salem, Greens- lutions themselves, as being un-Ameri- | government will permit, for the reason .can, un-Republican, totally at war! that the details of its collection are ne- boro’ and Raleigh papers please copy. we. An old negro woman was drowned jp. <iranta creek, near this place ow Wednesday | last. She attempted to cross the stream me foot log and fell off. She was alene. When | found, several hours afterwards, che stil! held im her grasp a bash whieh she canght in falfing. | The water was shallow, and if she had had,suf- ficient s@@hgth to recover from the fall there appears no cause why she should have drowned. We repew our thanks to Hens §. M. Leacu and F..B. SHoszr for guitlic documents and pagers.” ————— We have been requested by Moses A. Smith, Secretary of North State Ledge, No. 26, 1.0.0. F., to state that there will be a procession, and a public address at the Methodiat Episcopal Church, on &ti-! day night the 26th of April, it being the) 52d anniversary of American Odd ¥Fel- | lowship in the United States. The giti- zens are all respectfully invited to artend. ae — +> Yur Crtizexs of Salisbury, speetfully reqacsted to attend at the | Conrt Honge, on Sattiday night the 27th) inst, at 8 o'clock P. M., for the puspose of nominating a candidate for Mayor, and vight Commissioners for the Town. NIG We iat ies: ase re-| April 24th, 1872. a TeMPERANCE Oratrion.—Gen. fT. I Carey, known as one of the best Tem- perance orators iu the country, wil ad- divss the people of Salisbury -en the evening of May Ist. Ag an eretorical diyplay on a very important subject, it will doubtless elicit a large attenmtance. - a Sudden Death.— of Gold Hill, died suddenly in the woods, not far from his residence, ou Tuesday last. He had gone out alone in the fore- noon with @ one-horse wagen 0 gath-| Iie had returned | in the evening and his family became an- casy and went out in searcho€ bie. They wet the horse coming back with the wa; on, unattended; and by following the direction from which the horse came, soon found the dead body of Mr. Var derburg ' where he had fallen, with the axe still | grasped in his hands. There were no quarks of violenee on his person. A ply- siclam present gave it as his opinion that death had been caused by apoplexy. Deceased was about 45 years of age, and left a family upon whom this on! looked for calamity has fallen with dis- | tresaing weight. -~<—_- “Hi ARMONY, ENTH USIASM, UNIT- ae are the words that appear in the Era’s sensational dercription of one of the noisiest, most unmanageable and tar Uulent political bodies thet we ever saw assembled in North Carokua. Eeaicige News. er light wood. not WE KNOW that for cleaning pam, windowa china and glassware; fur poktshing knives, tin iron, brass and copper ‘sun; sd Gor comer ing | staina from marble and. parcetain, and rust from | inachinery, Enrely Morgae’s Son's Sapolio is | the best thing in use, [!mo:23 | —--~+s- The Wadesboro’ steam saw mill at New Forrestville, in this county, -belonging to Col. W. C. Smith, wae destreyed by fire on last Sat- urday night. It was the work of an in- cendiary, who used kerosene and turpen- tine to make the destruction of the build. | ing sare. About 100,000 feet of lumber | was also consumed; no insurance. ‘I'he gailty parties dre known, and will be arrested as soon they ean be (ound. ——_ ~.- Bay~ The “Rev.” J. M. Brandt, who once figured in this City and vicinity asa Lutheran preacher, school teacher lecturer, &¢., committed suicide in Rome, Ga., last week, by shooting him- ‘Gen, Abbott to the Senatorship. The j letter does great credit to Maj. Smith. egation, and cast the vote of that coun- solemn protest against the action of the ; troduced on yesterday, I bitterly op- }one dreamed \s Mr. John Vanderburg, : 'to g ) sistency, itanust denounce the Rev. Reid. , active part in politics, or will it come out ina “ manly and independent manner and Argus, says: The | kine, of Franklin county, among the del- Ty finantul and bold defense of them in 1869 = — oe From the Raleigh News, MAJOR SMITH. PROTESTS. We call attention to the card of that. honest Republican, Maj. W. A. Smith, | protesting against the absurd claims of He was chairman of the Johnson del- ty for Gov. Caldwell. A Carp. I desire to enter my Republican State Convention, in rela- tion to the resolutions introduced in that body touching the question of the U. S. Senatorship. When the resolutions were first in- posed them for the reason that they, in effect, endorsed the claims of Gen. Jo- seph C. Abbott for the Senatorship, and instructed the United States Senate to | admit him. When the resolutions | came up to-day for discussion in the | Convention, the gag-law was applied, | and the voices of those who opposed | dent Grant meets with our hearty and ;them were drowned in the deafening! unqualified approval, aud our delegates to shouts of the multitude, so that all dis- jthe National Republican Convention, to cussion on the merits of the resolutions | assemble at Philadelphia ov the Sth day were shamefully cut off. I take this method, first, of protest- ing against the discourteous conduct of |the Convention in refusing to hear the | 4 «pponents of the resolutions, and se- condly, of protesting against the reso- | with every precedent, and subversive | of every preciiie of true Republican government. I am clearly of opinion that Gen. Abbott is not entitled tw the seat, but that Gen. Matt W. Ransom is. At the time of the election of Gov. Vance, the Democrats having nearly two-thirds majority, the vote for Ab- .bott was considered by the Republicans as simply a complimentary one, as no at that time that he stood ithe ghost of a chance of an election. Wishing to compliment a personal friend, [ threw my vote away on him. If this question of Senatorship was left toa majority of the best and most intelligent Republicans of the State, (which of course would exclude the car- pet-bag clique,) I am satisfied that their sense of justice, decency and propriety would award the seat to Gen. Ransom in preference to Gen. Abbott. Respectfully, Wx». A. Smith. Raleigh, April 18th, 1871. os: REV. JAMES REID. What does the Ara think of the conduet of this clerical gentleman who made a political speech in the Radical Conven- tien here on Vhursday last ? When Rev. N. 2B. Cobb, of Shelby, Who is a professioual stenographer, went to Statesville to report the speech of Gov, Vance tor the Charlotte Despatch, which he had contracted to do with the proprie- that paper for a certain price, straightway he was abauscd by a corres. ondent of the Radical organ and denoune- ed asa Ka Klax political preacher, and the tors of charge is endorsed and eommented the Ara. We published Mr. Cobb's ‘to the ra on yesterday, in which on by reply he states he reported Republican speeches in his capacity ag stenographer and that , he does not belong to any political organ- | ization. Now what has the Erato say about, the Rev. James Reid of Franklin county, who was nominated by the Radical Con- | vention for Superintendent of Public! lusiruction? Mr, Reid, iu accepting the nomination, madea “Republican speech,” in which he stated that *‘he knew where go, where to strike, what to say, what to do, and with the aid of his Redeemer, he would come out ahead with the ticket.” According to the Era, it was improper in Mr. Cobb to report a political epeech for which he was paid, following his le- | gitimate business as a stenographer, but | itis all right in parson Reid to act asa | delegate in a political Convention to re- | ceive a nomination at its hands, and to ‘Carolina recommend te the congress of A A a Radical tiéket, nominated upog the Kirk programiwne? We shall see. We know that a large number of Re- publicans thoughout the State were o posed to the policy pursued by Gov. Holden in 1869°70. We do not believe they can swallow the bitter pill im the shape of the resolutions endorsing his course, which were adopted by the late Radieal convention.— Ral. News. ee THE RADICAL STATE PLA'P- FORM. The following is the platform adopted by the radical state convertion on Wed. nesday evening, 17th inst. The republicans ef North Carolina in convention assembled do Resolve, 1. The platform and principles of the republican party of North Caro- lina, as heretofore euunciated in iis con- ventions, are hereby re-affirmed, and events huve proved that their practical enforcement is essential to the welfare of | the country, and to the maintenance of | the rights, interests and libertics of the sople. 2. That the Administration of Presi- of June next, are instructed to vote for his renomination to the presideucy of the United States. 3. That the republican party of North arolina favors as rapid a diminution aud as early am extinction of all internal revenue taxation as the exigencies of the cessarily offensive, and in many respecte, oppressive to the people. _ 4. That all internal revenue taxes on the distillation of fruits ought to be abel- ished. ie 5. That the Republican party of North the United States the passage of a genetal amnesty bill, and the adoption of all ne- cessury measures for the enforcement and protection of the civil and political rights of all classes of American citizens. 6 That in a free and representative government, we reeoginize the paramount obligation to provide efficiently for the general education of che}; e ple, and we) |favorsach 'esislation aa will aceomplish | that end; that we respecttully recom- | ‘merd and ask of the national gevern- ‘ment, such aid, by the provieioa of a) ‘public fund, or the donation of public | |lands to the purposes of establi:hing (schools in the several States, as will a eure to the masscs of the people of all! lelasscs the benefits of a liberal education. 7. Vhat we fully endorse the acts of ; Congress, passed to secure equal rights jand proteetion to the citizens of the Uni- ‘ted Siates, ia the several states and we | respectfuily recommend a eoniinuance of | the prerent laws and the adoption cf such further legislation as will more eertainly | secure to the citizens full) and practical enjoyment of all their rights, privileges and liberties. Ss | Tu the opinion of-this couveution, the Democratic majority of the last Leg~ ivlature, by consolidating into one act its | numerous propositions to amend the State constitution, to force upon the people a forced issue, and to coerce thein into the adoption of obnoxious amendmenis, and insomuch ag all these propositions must be submitted to the next Iegislature for ratification, before the same can be refer- red to the people, therefore, Ltesolvcd, 1, That the amendinen‘s pro- | ‘posed asa whale do not meet the approval j fo of he republican party, because theiradop- | tion would subvert essential principles of | the existing constitution, | 2. That Republicans ean endorse a portion of said amendments, and the next) are identical to nature. Factory 68 Maiden | general assembly may adopt such of them | Lane, New York. as shall seem best for the general welfare. | 9. That we cordially endorse the ad-_ | Ministration of Governor Caldwell and | recognize the fact that our people may , rely upon his firmness in uphelding their rights, and we heartily thank him for re- | sisting the revolutionary purposes of | those who designed to deprive the citizen of the protectiun afforded by the State constitution, 10. That forgetful of personal prefer- a ee | have all either felt ‘or witnessed | and sweet. ote ad —_— —— still. But this sort of thing won't down. The stemach of Our comnron sens€ Tejects it, av the’ physical stomach of every man with an unde- praved palate rejects, with loathing and abhor- rence, the nanseous abominations, “free from al- chot,” which Fim bugs are trying tothrust down the throats of Temperance Invalids under the pretense thaethe filth will do them good? It is not likely that while PLANTATION Bitters, the Standard Tonic of America, in anywhere accessible, such sickening frauds can make much headway, but it fs.as well to put the public on their guard against them. eas - SPECIAL NOTICES, THE TRUE GROUNDS OF CONFIDENCE. Whence comes that firm reliance, that abso- lute, undoubting faith in the efficacy of Hostet- ter’s Stomach Bitters as a remedy for indiges- tion, billions disorders, intermittent and remit- tent fevers, which notoriously prevail in all parts of the @nited States? This confidence has been growing for twenty years, and it is still exteriding. It isnot the result of credulity; it has not been engendered by any human device, but is the spontaneous and natural co uence of experience. What people see daily going on under theie own eyes they cannot question.— When families in unhealthy districts that resort to this wholesome vegetable tonic, as a pre- ventive, escape periodical fevers, and their im- medlate neighbors, who neglect this precaution, are prostrated by the disease, how is it possible that the phenomenon shonld be-without its les- son? In like manner when it is gten that ob- stinate cases of dyspepsia, or liver complaint, of constipation, of nervous weak; and of . gen- eral debility, yield to the operation of the fa- mous remefly, how can even ineredality itself withhokd its endorsement? Eye-witnerses of the salutary of the bitters are to be feund in every civilized settlement on this. continent. |- The thousands upon thousands who own their restoration to health and strength, or their pre- servation from sickness, to its extrrordinary medical properties, are enthusiastic in its praise. The mulitades who recommend it in a neigh- borly wav to their friends and acquaintances, as well as thoae who make public their estimate of its virtue, are always ready to atate their reasons for the faith that is ia them, Thev its beneficent operations. Burnett’ Fiayoring Bztracts.—The jority of these extractg epnaists in their perfect ptirity and great strength. They are warranted free from poisongus oils and acids. Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston, Manufacturers and Proprietors. For sale by all grocers and druggists. Mature Gives us Feeth, but she does not preserve and purify them. That must be done with fragrant Sozodont. The dental bone and its enamel casing are made invulnerable to all destructive influences by the daily use of this beneficent preparation, What every Horseman wants—A good cheap and reliable Liniment, Such an ar- ticle is Dr, Pobias’ Horse Liniment. Pint bottles atone dollar. lor Lameness, Cuts, Galls, Collie, Sprains, &e., warranted better than any other. Sold by the Druggists. Depot 10 Park Place, New York. Dipsomania is an insane thirst for intoxi- cating liqnors. Habitual dram-drinking pro 2a? * ccapnaanaeenae —- _ — on ~—_ Rae neat Nl, ne cle le ‘Rinud TP TPE fiw 1 Way ‘THE TREMAINE E BEG LEAVE. TO INFORM our many friends*that we are now in receipt of a very valeable aud well se lected stock of new SPRING AND direct from the Eastern Cities, selected with great care Ly an old experieneed buyer. Our Stock Consists of Dry Goode, Groceries, Hats, Caps and Straw Goods. Boots and Shoes. Sole and Up- per Leather, Paints, Oils, and Dye- Stuffs, Notions of all Kinds. CROCKERY &@ QUEENSWARE, 4c. And the very best FULL standard ANCHOR BOLTING Coths. OUR expenses are light as we dv all our own work, and we can afford to sell Goods cheap, aud we are determined to do it. Call and see us atthe old and well kuown stand of No. 1, MURPHY'S Granite Row, SALISBURY, N. C. Ew” We buy all kinds of Coantry Pro- duce, and are Agents forthe beat French Burr Mill Stones. McCUBBINS & CO. J. Sam’L McCusnixs, T. B. Brau, Joun D. GAskiA., D. R. Juan. March, 29, 1872.—1in:22. S. W: TERRELL, Auction anid Commission MERCHANT GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Staple, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Confectioneries, Crockery and Glass Ware, and Produce GENERALLY. SHALI. keep a supply of provisions as good asthe market cau afford, aud at prices to suit the times: Beet, Pork, Fresh and Salt Fish, Butter. Eggs, Chickens, Cabbage, Bacon, Lard, Salt. Flour and Meal, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Syrup and a variety of such Goods, Generally kept in a Family Grocery, constant- ly on hand. Willbuy all kind ef Country produce at mar ket prices. Cash paid for Rags and Bones. Goods of duces it. Yet each Alcoholic Bitter verder re- commends that a dram of his rum and_ root- jnice be taken thrice a day, to prevent sickness ! kor atl bodily ailments, and as a_ protection avainst the causes of disease, take that all suf- ficient antidote, Dr, Warker’s Vinkoar Brr- riers, the pure essence of rare medical herbs unpolluted by distilled poison. Svapnia is Opium purified of its sickening and poisonous properties, discovered by Dr. Bigelow, Professor of Botany, Detroit Medical College. A most perfect anodyne and soothing opiate. John Farr, Chemist, New York. Carbolic Salve, recommended by the leading Physicians and the President of the New York Board of Health, as the most won- derful Healing compound ever known, Gives instant relief to burns, cures all kinds of sores, euts and wounds; and a most invaluable salve r all purposes. Sold everywhere at 25 cents. John F, Menry, sole Proprietor, 8 College Place, New York, Christadoro’s Hair Dye is the safest and best. Jt corrects the bad effects of inferior dyes, while the black or brown tints it produces Pratt’s Astral Oi).—Safest and best il- luminating Oi! ever made. Docs not take fire or explode, if the lamp is upset or broken.— Over 150,000 families continue to use it, and no any kind bought or sold at Auction or on com- | | mission and prompt returns made. Give me fatrial; one doorabove R. A. Caldwell’s Law vtlice ou [nniss street. 8. W. TERRELL. ‘Prano Forte Piano Fortes . and by the First Musical Talent, to be equai Summer Goods, | are scknowled by all who have them in use, and in many respecta, Superior to amy Mannfacturea They combine Immense Power, Equality, Sweetness ard Br of Tone, Blasticity of Touch, and - Great Durability. Dealers, Teachers and others desiring to purchase a first-class instrument are invited to examine these Pianos befure making heir seleetions elsewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with all medern improvements. The most thoroughly seasoned timberthe market af. fords is selected, regardless of cost, as we feel assured it will be the cheapest in the end. The great increase in the sale of our instru ments, has enabled us to reduce our prices for First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five per cent. less than any other house (offering the same class of instruments) ia the United States. While we act upon the maazim of “quick sales and smal) profits,” we meke it, ot the same time, @ special object to furnixh our enstomers with instruments in no way inferior to the best in the market. Many families have hed a desire to obtain a Piano, but could not affurd to pay the dealer a profit of from $100 to $300, neitherdothey wish | to purchase a cheap made instrument, that would cost more to keep in repair than it is worth, hence a large class of our music loving people have been obliged to do withunt. We can furnish New Seven-Octave Pianv | Fortes from 278 to 980 dollars. hand Pianos trom 40 to 28@ doilars. Second {#9 Parties ordering by mail may rely upon the best selections. | Our Pianos are fully warranted for six years | | PLOWS! PLOWS!! | The farmers are especially invited tocalland | examine the latest improved cultivator, or | ” Cotton Plow, known as the SUNNY SOUTH. It. is a very popular plowinthe Eastern Counties. It has eXtra attachments, and can be converted into. a Subsoil plow, a turning plow, and adapted for ploughing young corn and cotton at differ- ent ages. Can plough out the middle with one furrow, or two, If you Choose. It is adapted to any kird of farm work, turning over laud, plow- ing in gran, &c. Also a Good two horse plow, known as “Tar Heel.” These plows will be sold at Manufacturers, prices, and satisfaction guaranteed. Points and Bars, will be kept on hand for sale by 8. W. TERRELL. “WEED” SEWING MACHINE. accidents of any description haveoccurred from it. Oil House of Charles Pratt established 1770, New York. The Purest and Swectest Cod Liver Oilin | the world is Hazzard & Caswell’s, made on the | sea-shore, from fresh selected livers, by Caswell, Hazard & Co, New York. It is absolutely pure Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decide make a party speech, promising to work 'enee we pledge ourselves te support earn- it superior to any of the other oils in the mar- fer the Radical ticket with the aid of hig | estly and without reserve, the candidates | ket. blessed redeemer ! It makes a difference with the Eva. whose ox is gored. ‘l'o preserve its con- thus taking an Will that paper “ by its silence,” ‘apologiz:”* fog preachers denounce” the crime? ‘* We await an answer.’’—Jialeigh News. —_~-<>o____—_ GEN. HAWKINS. We see the name of Gen. P. B. Haw- | gates who attended the Radical Conven. ition. Wede not kuow whether he was ‘preacnt Thursday night when young | Douglass, of Grant's staff, denounced the | Senators who voted for Holden's im- peachment as perjurers. If General Hawkins was fresent, he should have resented the charge in a be- coming manner. Gen, Hawkins, by his vote under oath, | declared Governor Holden was guilty of -eertain, charges in the articles of impeach- ‘ment. ‘The Radical Convention, by re- solations, expressed the “ gratitude of the Republican party to Gov. Holden for his —70,” spoke of him ‘‘asa martyr in ex- | presented by this convention, believing that in unity alone is strength and that principles are more important than men, to the republicans of North Caroliua. —_——~<-aa_____ THE INVALIED—A PEN PICTURE. See her pallid countenance, but a short time ago the picture of ruddy health, the envy of the school and the pride of the household. She was always welcomed by her schoolmates, for her Itthe form and pleasing disposition carried cheerfulness into their ranks. Diligent, punc- thal and exemplary, obedient and graceful at home, she won the hearts of all. But alaa we are sorrowed. Those eheeks and lips are blaueh- ed by Consumption. The voice once so en- chanting in langh and song is feeble, husky and supplanted by a hollow cough. Let us appraach her couch gently and take her hand. Bo’ not shudder because of the'feeble and passionless grasp. The hand once so hearty and plump is emaciated, and shows bony outlines, while the cords and tortuous veins are plainly mapped upon the surface. The pulse that buanded with repletion, carrying vigor tothe whole xestem and inwparting life, beauty, vivacity, health and strength, is delicate to the touch. The feeble heart cannot propel the thin, scanty blood with force. Must we lose her while vet iu her teens? Companions and friends gather around with words of ‘eer and consolation, and depart with invisiened es and silent steps. Must we lose her? No: there is a relief! destroyor of our happiness, and not sutier the loss of so bright a gem. Something more is re- | quired now than dietary and hygienic obsery- We can stay this Jouvin's Inodorous Kid Glove Cleaner re- stores soiled gloves equal to new. For sale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Price 25 cents per bottle. F.C. Wells & Co., New York. Risleys Philotoken isan established, Warranted remedy for Painful Menstruation; and equally etiicient as a Nervous Antidote in all cases of Nervous excitement, Stomach and Sleeplessness in male or femule. Sold every- where for $1.00 a bottle. Morgan & Risley, Druggist, New York, General Agents. A Yeouthfel Appearasee and a Beautiful, Cledr Complexion is the desire of everybody. This effect ic produced by using G. \W. Laird’s “Bloom of -Youth,” a hafmless beautifier of the xkin. Will remove all. Disculoration, Tan, | Freckles and Sunburns. The uge of this de- lightful toilet préparation Gannbt te detected. | For sale by all the Druggist andy Farcy Goods Dealers, Depot, 5 Gold St., New York.” Mrs. Winslew’s Seothtag Syrup: It relieves: the little sufferer from pain, enres Wind Colic, Regulates the Stomach and Bowels, Corrects Acidity, and during the process of teething itis invaluable. Perfectly safe in all cases, as mil- Hions of mothers can testify. CLERGYMEN, Barikers, Book-keepers, Editors anp ell others that lead sedentsry hives, will find much relief from the frequent Headaches, Nervousness, and Constipation engendered | from want of exercise; by taking Simmon’s Liv- er Regulator. It is a harmless vegetable com- Found ; it can do no injury ; and numbers who have tried it will confidently assert that it is the best remedy that can he used. , NOTICE TO THE LADIES. HAVE taken the agency in Salisbury for the Sale of these popular Machines. Allin ig Machine, are in- d examine them, or if deaired, will be sent to their residence for tial. The Weed" is unequaled in simplicity, durability, beauty and speed. It runs easier, jand can do all any other Machine can do. No | other Machine can excell the Weed in any way, ;and Lam ready to test its merits, with any other machine at any time. Itis a Shuttle Machine aud makes the Lock Stich; works both threads the samme, and stich alike on eith- er side. Read the following home testimonies. S. W. FERRELL, Agent. want of a first calss Sewil | vited to call at ny Store an SALisbuRY, March 25, 1872. Mr 8S. W. TERRELL, Ag't “Weed Sewing Machine. Your Machise being cnutirely new and un. known in this yon of the State, it affords me pleasure te recommend it tethe pablic. I have had in my rooin for 2 wecka, the Hawe, Amer ican Combination and the -Weed" and gave thein all. a fair. impartial trial Inow say unhositatingly, I prefer the “Wéed" te dny other, it runs easier, nore siimy Fe in meoban- isin, and durability and can do all any other machine can do. I think its simplicity of construction, ease of management, adaption to every kindof fam’ ly sewing combined, render it a first class May ebine. Respectfully. Mrs. N. D. HARRIS. NATIONAL HOTEL, : Satiasuey, April 10, 1872. Mr. 8. W. TERRELL, Ag't'' Weed" Sewing Machine: I have used your Machine a suficient length: of time to test its merita. I cane | commend it te all in want of a first classma chine. Itis simple and durable, rans easter: than any other, is casy to operateon, andéats do al] any other machine can do. Mrs. M. A. BRInass. FOR SALE. Descriptive Circulars sent to all parts of the | country upon application. C. M. Tremaine & Brother, MANUFACTURERS, | 435 Broome Strect, New York. : Q—-— THE BURDETT Combination ORGAN. | (With Carpenter and Burdetl’s New Improvements. ) The disagreeable reedy tone entirely over | | come in this instrument. The Verdict is Unanimous! The Greatest Sncccss of the Age!! We Challenge the World to Equal it! And cordially invite the profession, dealers and the musical world generally to examine this truly wonderful instrument. The Burdett Combination Organ Asits name indicates, isan ingeniveunion ofallour standard improvements, combined with many pew features never before introduced or attempted in Reed Organs, making this Organ the xE PLUS ULTRA Of instruments, and ome that has al- ready created a revolution in the public miad ia the dec favor of the a of Reed Organs, both for secular and sacred music, where aa ment is either to accompapy the veice or to produce orchestral effects. With the multitudinous and suprising combina tion that are contained inthis iastroment, the most fwtricate musi¢ of the ‘‘great masters,” can be ren dered as on a grantid organ; or the most simple mu abs tor the meiodeon can be played by a child. All the various improvements on the Burdett Or. gauare protected by patent, beiong exclusively to the Company, and can be used on no other organ. The eordisi and highest enconiums from those ranking } omaéng the frst of musicians and organists. The New York Independent says of the Bur- dett Organ: “It is by far the most perfect reed instrumeut we have ever seen.” : “We had no idea be brought to sucb 4 The Christian Leader sa that a reed instrument cou perfection.” fa | from change of water, |EVERY DAY t Berdett Organ has received the most ' Maxvescztas ANUFACTURED BY THE Belvider Manufacturing Co.. Belvider, NS. J.; has the gearing (or cog wheel) all-in an iron case, so a8 to exclude all grit, dirt, &e. Contains many new and valuable features which do not exist in others. Works well om smocth or stouey land apd is net liable to get out of order. - Persons intending te bay mowers and Reapers, this summer. would do well to ez amine the ADVANCE, before purchasing elsewhere. Au agent wanted in every oourty in the State. Seud for illustrated sirewlars to C. A. HEGE, Gen'l State Agt. for N. 0. Friedbarg, Fersythe-Co., N. C W. L. KISTLER, Salisbury, N. C. [mar. 26,3m] Agent for Rowan Co. RRR Radway’s Ready Reliet ft > aded ar Cures the wors* pains in from . ONB To TWRETY MINUTES. 5 Not vue heur after reading this advertisement’ * need apy one snffer with PAIN. ADWaY's READY, BELIEF ina cure for every Pain. It wae the first apd onfy Pain Remedy that instantly topes the most excruciating pane, allays and cures —— , whether of the stom- ach, 2 or other glands or onc we - , in — une to twenty miputes.z0 nm w violent or excraciating Rheumatic, Bed.ridden, Iufirm, Cri ‘9 vous, Neuraigie or prostrated with oa suffer, RADWAY’S READY EF = afford instant ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys Inflammation oy the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion of the . Sore Throat, Difficult becathing. v ree Palpitation of fle Heart, Hysterics, croup, Diptkeria, Catarvh, Infuensa, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, | Cold Chis, Ague Chills. The application of the Jeady Relief to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists | will afford ease and comfort. | Twenty drops in a halfa tumbler of waterwil) in afew WciMents cure cramps, spasms, sour stomach, hearthirn, sick headache, diatrkae, dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and all tn- ternal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of “Radways Ready Relief’ with them. A few. drops in water will prevent sickuexs or pains It is better than Freneh Brandy or bitters as @ stimulant. Fever and Ague.! Fever and Ague cured for fifty ets. There ia net aremedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fc- (aided by Ladivay's Dillx) so quich as “Radway's Ready Relief.” Fifty cents per hot tle. Vers HEALTH! BEAUTY! , Strong and pure vich Blood—Increase y- Flesh and Llood—Clear Skin & Beau. tiful Complexion secured to a. DR. RADWAY’'S Sarsaparillfan Resolvent IIas made the most astonishing Cures: 80 quick, sv rapid are the changes the body undergoes, under the influenee of this truly Wonderful Medicine, that AN INCREASE IN FLESH AND WEIGHT I8 SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent communicates through the blood, sweat, urine’ and other fluids and juices of the system thy vigor of life, (gg it repairs the wasts o1 the bed with new and sound material, xcrofala, syphi, lis, consumption, glandular diseaxes, ulcers iq the thr. at, mouth, tumors, nodes in the glands and other party of the system, sore eves, stru. morous discharges from the ears, and the woret furnis of skin discaser, eruptions, fevers, sorer, « scald heod, ring worm, salt rheum, erysipedar, acbe, black spots, worms in the flesh, cancear in the woumh, aud all weakening and painful discharges. night sweats, lozs of sperm and all wastes of the life Principle, are witbin the eur ative range of this wonder of Modern Chen ist ry,and afew days’ use will prove to any per son wishing it for cither of these forms of dis eake its potent power lo cure them. It the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and decomposition that is continually progressing, succeedsin arresting these waeter, and repuire the same with pew material made | from healthy blood—and this the Sareaparillian will and does secure—a cure is certain; fos when once this remedy commences its work of urification, and succeeds in diminishing the oss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and ev - ery day the patient will feel himself growing better aud stronger. the food digesting better, appetite improving and fleshand weight j1- creasing. Not only does thefarrapa Cc. solvent excel al] known remedial! agents in the cure of Chronic, Scrofulons, Constitutional and Skin diseases; but it is the only positive ears for KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary and womb dixeases, gravel, diabeter . dropsy, stoppage of water,incuntinence of urine. Bright's disease, Albuminuria, and in all carc« where there are brick-dust depusite, or the wa teris thick, cloudy, mixed with sublytanges tiko the white of ane is or ee like white silt or there is a morlid. dark, bilious pee, and white bone-dust deporite, and w therm ix apricking. burning serration when pasgis water, and pain in the rmall of the baek ani along the loins. DR. RADWAY’S The New York Observer say»: ‘Ite purity | Perfect Purgative Pins, self’ through the head. It will be re- One entirely new Buggy, late style membered that he left Charlotte more ‘hap a year ago under a threat to com- mit suicide because the Hotels here ae : . 1 | perfectly tasteless elegantly coated wit) sneetgumr, of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderful or | purge. regulate. purity, cleanse and strepgihen cheatral combinations, together with a number! Radway’, Pills, tor the cure of all disoders of the of new and original stops, rénder it an instru | ees liver, lowelr. kicrese, bladder, hervet » ment of{ such perfection as to be beyond com | dipeaces, headeclc. cunstipatcn. certiverers, im petition” | gestion, dyspepsia. biicnsrers Dilicue fever, “ufan | mation of the bowels, piles 214 all cerangemente: 4, ile’ and endorsed him in the past.” tow can Gen. Hawkins, Mr. Barnett, Mr. Lehman, and other Republicans who voted for Flolden’s ance, for nature calls for aid, and shall have it. |'Take this pleasant medicine. tis invigora- (ting. How itallays the irritable cough, im- . {proves the appetite and digestion, and sends impeac J ee z or. peachment, now a healthy ingle through the frame. The blood Among the many useful inventions produced Coal Box Body. | by the Nineteenth Century none oceupiesamore# QOne double seat Jersey Wagon, nearly prominent position than that of the Sewing Ma- none chine. Dhecheeriul hum ofthese tireless little ‘ | oe . arness. helpmates of our mothers and wives may now Cne sett Buggy H Low for Weald not board him for nothing, Poor fellow, he was a man of auch. varning but destitute of principle and g00d moral character. He left a let- Tstating that he had been deeeived In whom he had paced confidenec—the same old tale ut too true-—Char. Dene. “Vo his lellow-men > : - -_- = _ broke her Arm.—We regiot to learn Mhatiittl Nannie, aged about Gauche rl eel alx years, PW. DP. Caldwell, Exq, of this ace, Was go unfortunate as to break her arm by a fall, last Saturday afternoon, Ts. Campbell & Cowan were called in lo administer relief tu the sufferer. Stautesvilie Lancrtcan. /General now sustain a party which en- ) ~ wp Poe : p ,he now use hia influence in the eleetion cf atultity themselves by declaing him a, martyr ia exile, express their gratitude to | him tor his conduct avd endoree his past | jcourse, ag the Radical Convention has! } i 1 : } publicly and unblushingly | these impeaching Republican filiate ove? Can ublicans longer af | party which, in cflect, de- ; clares they have fore sworn thema. Ives, with « as one of their speakers, an officer of the » eT Piesident, directly and before the world proclaimed that they had done 2. Jt (rov. Holden was guilty, as Gen. | Hawkins voted that he was how ean the! dlorses Gov. Holden? Can he stand on ithe platferm which lis party has put forth before the people of North Carolina? Can) ) is enriched, nervous force increased, and the} heart bounds with a new impulse. See her face brighten by degrees; the color is retarming, hic Voice is getting clearer, and pleasant words are spoken. The strength falters vet, but is gain- ing. Let us take her outin the warm sunshine. Ina short time she will be able to go without our aid, a cheerful girk. r T This delicitful meédi- cine must be God-biessed. It is restoring health to our loved one. She is emerging from her ! sickness sweeter and nobler than before, and Dr. Pierce's Golden Mediea) Disc: cery must} have the credit. It has raiscd her. Sold by: all first-class druggists every where. | The Latest Swindle.—Certain ancl monious christians would fuin persuade the world | that diflusive stimulintshave no medicinal vat. | ue, and that detestable slops, composed of grip- | ing acids and drastic purgatives, are better ton- | ics than finest vegetable ingredients combined | pwith the purest and mellowest products ef the i be heard in almost every Jiocase in’ the land. — They are made in endless va’ iety andsone is al- most at a Joss to chcosewhen there are 60 many | of decided merit. One of the latest and niost aproved is the E:rprrr, manufactured by the EMPIRE Skwing Macutxe Co, 294 Bowers, No and we can cCOnscieEntlouslyY recommiend pourties In search o. epeedy, noiselese and durable ; a Machine to give it an examination before con- 4 cluding to purchase. | Agents wanted, liberal discounts given. | mav26:1y- Quite a novelty in the shape of a new style Patent Stem Winding Watch, that is hanting- case or open-face combined, has been brought | ont by Stewart, Granam & Co., Jewelers, 6) Whitehall Street, New York, which they sell | at the wonderful low price of $12. Read their | advertisement and purchase one if you want a | really good Watch. © Christan WEYKLY en- porees their reliability in every way.” 115:6me j | Tmaprov STRAP EX cash. S. W. TERRELTD. April 19, 1872 Satighburr, April 13,—30:tf. | TANIED AGENTS—$100 to $250 per mont!.—every- where. Male and Fea e,to intraduce the eenuine ed Marshal —~ G Wachine \ Tris machine will etiteh hem. teu, tuck. bead, cord, | ite and embrcid rin a wost superior m nue-. Price only sid, folly licensed and war anted for five vers. We will pay $1000 for any machine. high price or low, | that will sew @ stronger, mere beantifal ormore elastic | seau) than oure. It makes the ELASTIO LOCK STI CH. | vere second stic’ can be cut, aud ertill the cloth can not) he puted apa t without tea-ing it. We pay Agents $100) ts 230 per wen‘’h, and exp nees, or a coamission from | which twice that avount can be made. For circulars aud | : to or sddrees | ENE , 8, MARSHAL & Co. | No, 102 Nass us trert, hEW YORK CLUTIOY,—No not be hnvosed upon by ober partte- travelli g ‘thro gh the country paliming off worthless casts iron ma h nes under the same nam- or otherwise. Our- isthe only gute and realy cheap wackiu- men dacs tured $1-3u The press and public everywhere who have | had an opportunity of hrtenig touts beautiful | strains, not only give it their unqvalified appro | val, bnt unhesitatingly concede tha® it stands | without a rival. | Tle Bardett Organ ranges in price from $135 to $1000. | We have also New Cabinct Oigans at | $45, $75, $100, &c. Cc. ". Tremaine & Bro., | WIIOLESALE AGENTS, | 73 cents per box. ‘to RADWAY & €0.. 87 Mascen Lane, N Y. the internal Viscera. Warr: nied to eflects pat - tive cure. Purely vegetable. containing no mc, curv. minerals or deleterions cringe. A tew doses of Ranway 3 PILis wiil free the evetein from al] the above nained disorders. Prin, SOT.PD BY FRUGCIS&S. "Send one nl Peoeace > nm Read: Favexw axp TRUE. formation worth thourands wii! be sent June 30— 26-ly vou. desirabie Brick House with 7 rooms aid. % all necessary out bonses: citnated in the fonost desirable part of Town. Persons wish z ippls ut tl cthee. 435 Broome St.,Wew YORE ‘° ae can July 22, 1870. 2y-till mn ayd- 72 id ar The Work of Mothers in the Temperance Reform. xid our country of the rank and ‘i th of intemp vi i the eombination of many agencies. It will require the concen- trated forces of the pulpit, Church and Sunday School training, the teaching and influential power of the secular) and. Religious press, the prohibitory forge of the legislative enactment, the formatiou of that public opinion which condeinns, scorns, ostracises liquor ven- ders and drunkards, and last though not least, the Temperance training of our children around the fireside by pa- | rents. «Al bere opens a wide field of | usefulness to mothers. Mothers have | it within their powers to aid the Tem- | perance Reform more efficiently than | any other class of persons. It is not | necessary that they should belong to) any Temperance socicty in order to car- | ry on this work. It is only necessary | that they should be in principle and! practice T'emperance-women. Mathers have the best o portunity | and mbitify to teach their childretr at an early age the principles of a temper- ate life. They can easily teach them the settled truth(1)that liquor contrib-| utes nothing in building up the human ai s oo system in health and vigor, (2) that its usesdala the blood with that alcohelic | poison, whielandermines the constitu: ' vidh “an@ finally saps health, (2) thai drinking is the straight and surérdad down into the miry and black swampsof drunke. deiolution, (4) that | the solid, unyielding roek of pertect | security, isthe pledge of total abstinence taken privately as well as publicly, and faithfully kept through all the se- ductive temptations of social life. They | could show their children the degra- | ding, the ruinous, terrific etfects of in- | temperance, by pointing out to them | the many sad examples reeling around | them into the dark gulfs of intermin- | able woe. ‘They could put into their hands Temperance pap2rs and books: to help on in this good work. Chil- dren have a natural Temperance, which | should be preserved and strengthened | by parental examples and precept. | Mothers should never give their chil- | dren sweetened drams, nor allow them | to associate with persons of drinking habits. Thousands of boys have been turned out of the beautiful path of so- briety into the dark-descending, slip- pery, fire-paved road of intoxication, by simply associating with moderate drinkers. O, mothers, watch your boys! at night. Tiey may be around at those drinking saloons, contracting habits that will bring them to shame- tul suin and fill vour heart with tor- turing sorrow. lua these liquor saloons they are imperilled as much as boys! walking through fields where venom- ous serpents hide, or playing around thedens where ferucious lions hein wait | to spring upon their prey, or breathing the malarious atmosphere that spreads ilential death through the land. | briety at home will not preserve your children from intemperance, while you allow them the liber-| ty of drinking associates. ‘The com-| pouionship of tiplers is a wide suurce of youthful corruption in ovr midst. It is the walking pestilence of Ameri- cao Society, blighting the hopeful buds of promising youth, bee the parents of our lan@ institute | aschool of temperance in their homes. The father of the tamous Hannibal laid | hiny on the altar of patriotism and! wade him take the oath of cternal ha- tred to Rome, the national enemy of | Carthage. This act influenced the’ whole career of the talented. It nerv- | ed his heroic soul as he scaled the rug- | ged sides and snow-capped summits of , the Alps, and descended like a thun-| derbolt of war upon the Roman arnyy. | Let our American mothers consecrate | their boys upon the altar of ‘Temper- | anee, and induce them to take the' pledge of eternal abstinence to all in-, HARDWARE Hain Street, Salisbury, WV. €., ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING 1 New, improved and valuable Toola, Lmple- ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &c., &., for the convenience and facility of Farmers, Blacksmiths, Carpenters, Shoe- Makers, ‘Tanners, Cabinct Makers, Masons, Carriage Builders, ¢ Coopers, House- Keepers, Butchers, Cooks, Ke., Ke. In fact, few persons unacquainted with’ our establishment, arc. aware of the wide J. ALLEN | HAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy's Granite Row, and opened a PRODUCE COMMISSION: BUSINESS. 4F" He solicits cash orders from abrod. -_— TABACCO! MOREHEAD’S WARRBOVSB GREENSBORO’ N. C., Will be open every WEDNESDAY on and atter the first Wednesday in March, (6th. | tor the sale of LEAR TOBACCO. Those who consign with me are assured of the best prices. If the sales do not give satisfaction, the Tubacco may be “taken in,” and shipped else- where. No charge for storage. Warehoure ives the same as at Danville. Liberal advances will beinade. The Warehouse has a first class prizery attached. Inthe handling. ordering and assurt- ing of your Tobacco. too much care cannot be taken. Ample camping graunds are otiered to plauters. /iLdouny best fur cousigners: they can't ask more. I refer every niin to Lis neighbots, that the good news may spread. Very Respectfully. EUGENE MOREHE \D. Si 22 Feb. 13, 1872. LUMBER! 6 a _ Lumber!! Lumber!!! THE undersigned begs leave to inform | the citizens of Salisbury, and other places of iinprovement, that he has made arrange- j ments to furnish lumber cheaper than ever, GREEN OR DRIED to suit the purchaser. Remember freights are no teore from Tvard Station, than frou places wearer Salisbury, while the tinber?fs Wetter. ‘ Be sure aud send yeur orders for Lumber. 1. W. ROBERTS. Teard Staton, N.C. 20-311 BURKE &COFFIN, Bebe?) AUCTION AND Commission Merchants, thing you want, from a toothpick to a steam engine; from a pin to a strawcutter—any- notice.—Respecttully refers to business en of the city. t49"Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce. range of wants we are prepared to meet, nor of the exact and beautiful adaptability of our goods for the purposes for which they are made. Nor can we describe them in ap advertisement. They must be seen. Come, therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- thing—almost every thing. They have— A FULL STOCK always on hand of every variety’of Nails, Iron, Stecl, Hoes, Grain Cra- dles, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— Guns, Pistols, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks Seales, the best Wrongh: Iron Plows to be found. Ve warrafit them togive satisfaction. Thomp- son’s PJows and Subsoilers. CORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTELS, and a tliovaand other things you need. Send in your erders or come and bay. 13:tf Salisbury, N.C. Produce bought and shipped on very short eth Se eee = —— eee | SIXTY-FIVE FIRST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED SOUTHERN eae fs NEVNIUIEA C= » TORY. THE GREAT | Super Extra Spring Steel, Warranted Refined. EBEN MOODY BOYNTON, 80 BEBEMAWN STREDT, New York. Nov. 27, 166; July 23, 1867; Jan. 14, 14, 1868; July 27, 1869. ° Not One Failed in 20,000. The New Year finds the LIGHTNING SAWS Universally acknowledged to. lead the Ameri- ican maiket. No swanufactarer of Saws has dared to question or publicly test at the \mer- ican Inetitate, or otherwise, the matte: of supe- Tiority of the latest improved Saws. Tle $500 challenge for expenses of public contest is en- gruved on the saw. The large increase of the business has com- pelled lease of No. 80 Beekman street, and ar- rangements for the manufacture of five thunsand LIGHTNING Cross cuts per month, and hope to be able to fill all orders promptiy The supply has been unequal to the demand ofthe LIGHTNING BUCK S4W, but hereafter! will endeavor to keep a stock on hand. The sale of seveal dozen of the above mentioned Saws canses belief that they are the best blades in the market. AN Lightning Saws are indel!- ibly etched with ny name, the Cross-Cuts with directions for filing. using. &c. Kach Lightning 2aw will coi! andtouch ends uninjured. Not one iu twenty thousand has proved impertect so thorough is the inspection of these regniar goods; but, for the Lenetit of such unskilled men as Gan not set and use a thin saw, a guage heavier(thanreguiar I) wil! m be inserted to order. Since en!argement of dust - Space, one year ago, nocomplaint of clogging hus been received. The Lightning Saws are Se — —_ equally acapted for smail and largetimber, soft or hard wood but soft timber requires it to be ret wider. Lightning Saws areall set and sharperedready for use when sent out; are two gnages thinneron back. 5 New York. AMunican | NSTITUTE Fair 2vmpine. Ney 4. 1878. E. M Boyxton, 80 Beekman St., New York—Sir: This ce/ tities that ] saw the Lightning-Cross-Cat Naw, worked by land, py two men and saw cut offa sound 4x9 inch cl csnet log in3 3 4 seconds; and 16 cuts of same. continuously. in two minutes and 18 seeonds, or at the rate of a cord of wood in tess4 than nine minutes. I ain satisHed that for alf purposes of cross-cutting jarge and +mall timber, your cross-cut and wood saws have no rival in speed, in esse and in simplicity. I be ieve their universal ase would gave a vast amount ofmoncy and time. ard, Webten the ‘toj] of millions of men. 7 _& We BLaRe. . Superintendeatand Engineer, American Institute Fair. N. B. These extreme tests are quoted merely to prove what scould be obvious—that direct cutting is better than the old V fricticn process used by all other saws. Honest hardware men will procure the gennine for their customers, even if they are overstocked with inferior goods. but wlere they do not keep them, agents are wanted. N B. Millions of axesare used for cutting wood: a Lightning Cross-Cnt 8aw, efthet for one manor ‘or tweewpil) cut five times as fast akan axe. Why not try thens? Also, Lightning lee Sawe}4 to 6 feet ‘long. snitable-Jor general use. ‘ *5 a : See that the name and warrant are on each saw, &. M. BOYNTON, Sole Proprietor and Manufectarer. New York. —— a sovNTon, Biiiitins | —7 Oy UCR SAW Hist tstie Liontaine, 8 rfoarth artiche, being the provisions which re- ja court for the trial of hnpeachments.a Su- anu) > " : re ents, January 17, 1872. AN ACT to alter the Constitution of North enact (three-fifths of all the: members of each House concurring.) That the Constitution of this State be altered as follows, to wit: Amend section six, of the first article, by striking out the first clause thereof, down to and including the word “but ;” this being the clause relating to the State debt. Amend section two of the second article by striking out the word “ annually,” and inserting in lieu thereof, the word “biennially ?’ being in reference to the sessions of the General As- sembly. Amend section five of the second article, by striking out all that precedes the words, “the said Senate districts,” and by striking out the phrase “as aforesaid or” in said ‘section; the parts so stricken out having reference to the State census, Add a new section to the second article to be styled “section 30,” and to read as follows :— “The members of the general Assembly shall each receive three hundred dollars as a com- pensation for their services during their term, subject to such regulations in regard t: time of payment and reduction for non-attendance as may be‘prescribed by law; but they may have an additional allowance when they are called together in special seasion, and mileage shall be ten cents per mile for each session.” Amend section one of the third article by striking out the words “ four years,” where they occur first in said section, and inserting, in lieu thereof, the words “two years,” being in refer- ence tu the terms of executive officers. Strike out the words “ Superintendent of Pub- lic Worka,” wherever they occur in the Consti- tution, thus abolishing that effice. Amend eection six of the third article. hy striking out the word ‘annually and in- serting, in lieu thereof. the word -biennial- ly.” 80 as to conform to the provisions re- speeting the sessions of the General Assein- bly. Strike out sections two and three of the fer to the’ appointinent and duties of the Code Commissioners. Alter section fuurof the foarth article. se that said section shall read as follows: **The judicial power of the State shall be vested in prewe Court, Superiof Ovarts, such inferior Courts as nay be established by law, aad courts uf Justice: of the Peace.”’ Alter section eight of the foarth article. sothat said stetion shall read’ as* follow: : “The Supreme Court shall consist of & Chief Justiee and two Associate Justices; ,Provs-} ded, That this shall nut apply te the justices during their present term of office, unless by death, resiguation. or otherwise, the num. ber of Associate Justices shall be reduced tu two.’’ Alter seetion twelve of the fourth artiele so that said section shall read as follows: “The State shall be divided into nine judi- eial districts, for eack of which a judge shall be chosen; and in each district a Superior court shall be held) at least twice is eaeh year, to cuminue fur such time iu each coun- ty rapectively as may be prescribed by law. The General Assembly shall lay off said dis- tricts iu due time. so that the said nine judges may be chosen and begin their offici- al terin at the first general election for meim- | bers of the General Asseinbly whieh shall occur after the ratification of this section.” | The Geveral Asseinbly may reduce or in- | WM. C. KNABE & CO. | Manufacturers of | GRAND, SQAURE AND UPRIGHT | Piano Fcrites, BALTIMORE, MD. These Instruments have been before the Pub- | hie for nearly Thirty Years, and upon their ex- | ‘cellence alone attained an unpurchased pre-ent- | jinence, which pronounces them unequalled, in { ¥ONF, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURA- BILITY. E. M. Boynton'’s Lightning One man Cross cut, fer cutting Wood, Joists. Loga and Timber. and saw- jing down trees. Cuimplete, ready tor use. Price, $5 OU for fourteet Larger saws made to order. — | Millions of Axes are in use, where, by using this Saw, half the t:me would be savd, and uo waste of | fuel occur. Jee All our Square Pianos lave our New | Inproved OVERSTRUNG SCALE and the Agrafe Treble. Reb. We would call special attention to our ‘Tate Patented Improvements in Grand Piaios | ‘and square Grands, found inno other Piano, | which bring the Piano nearer perfection than | ‘has yet been attained. ‘Every Piano Fully Warranted for Five Years. | ; kas" We are by special arrangement enabled (to furnish Parlor Organs and Melodians ot the most celebrated makers, Wholesale and Retail at lowest Factory Prices. ' Hlustrated Catalogues and Price Lists prompt: | ly furnished on application to WM. KNABE & CO., Baltimore, Md. , Or any of our regular established agencice. | October 18, 1871.—6 months. A STEM WINDER. THE | : Magic Watch. |) <A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT. | SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW, | ANDUSEYFUL, AS WELL AS GOOD. A New Styne Dorsie Hunrixc Case and | open face Watent combined in ONE, With fine FIRST | | CLAss uaported Polished or FRostep NICLE, Pa- TENT Lever, and Ruby Jeweled MOVEMENTS. | | Accurately adjusted and RiGuLtatep. Eleyant | Cr tad Cu : . 1 5 ° | Cryste P, showing the Laposed Action and VEVERY MOTION of the Beautiful Works while | running, with the celebrated PATENT STEM WIND- ING diltachment (winding up atthe Stem without ! Unique in Design, and quite | the use of Key). a NoOVEELY, CHEAPEST REALLY GOOD, strong, | correctaud serviceable WATCH ever manufactured FOR PERSONAL tse, Eyual to finest quality high price GOLd CHRONOMETER Watcir at one- lwentteth the cost. Priceeach LAvirs’ or GENTS’ toxicatiag liquors, then the beautiful | cP At the Sigu of the Red Flaq, age with CHAIN free, in Morocco Case, only $12 reign of sobriety would soon inaugurate | the dawning splendors of the millen-: ium.—-Banner of Temperance. i pees cE | KBEP IT BEFORE THY. PEOPLE| that the grund jury of Chester county, | South Caroline ites | ma, composed of half whites | and hatf blacks, have condemned the act | Of the President, and declare that “rnE, ALLE@ATION CONTAIN“D IN THE PROC. | LaMATION OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE MERONEY’S-OLD STAND, —MAIN sTRERKT— SALISBURY, N. C. J. K. BURKE: J. M. COFFIN. Bas" Orders and consignments respectfeilly so- licted. Bes Auction sales every Saturday and public days. Oh! Yes—Oh! Yeoh!) Yes! Having fallen back to a better position andl UNITED STATES AKE WiryOCr FuvNpva- | deen reinforced by forming a copartnership with TIOy.” Jso. M. Corriy, who has beet long and favor- ‘ably known in the Mervantile community, | Here is arebuke, says the Baltimore ,{ would respectfully return my thanks to the Evening Journal, to the outrageous act ot | public generally, and solicit a continyance of surance that we will do all we can to satisfy all who inay have anything to sell or buy. J. K. BURKE, everywhere. Let the demoératic papers, always keep it betore the people, in some —— — fc 360 per half dozen ; $100 per duzen to clubs or the trade. Srxéie Watcners sent FREE to | any address, Safe delivery guaranteed on receipt of price. We are responsible for Checks, Drafis, P. O. Money Orders, or Registered Letters only, ‘ Or, WE will forward them by Express wirnow | | THE MONEY, gud you can pay the price to the | Bxpress AGENT (with Express Charges Ex- | TRA for the privilege) om the delivery of them , {0 youin ¥oUR Towns. Watehes of all kinds ; 8¢nt everywhere on the same condition. | Genuine AMERICAN Lyyers, $15. Soxrp peony Levers, $30. Lapies’ and Gents’ Cuains, all styles, $2 to $10 each. EVERY | Water sold-s represented, theronghly warran- , fed by SpeetaLGuUaRaNnTee, anu can be exchang- eq at ALL TIMES free of cost. No AGENTS EM- ' Watch you may want at half the price your | pub Z I ) jeweler sells it for. Descriptive Price Lists of of the president which should be cuowe their patronage to the new Firm; with the as- | Watches, Chains, &c., Sat tee Addres , all orders, (Hess al STEW &RT, GRAHAM & CO., S12, SENSATION, $12. PLOYED. All goods at Factory Prices. Any | form, all the time. Let us agitate indig- nation meetings as our only safety in ad- vance, and we can and will sweep radi- calism to the earth in 1872. ———~-______ A negro waiter who had twice awak- ened a traveler to inform him that breakfast was ready, and a third time broke fisslumbers by atempting to pull him off his bed thus explained : *Mas- sa, if you isn’t gwine toget up I must hab de sheet anyhow, case dav’re wait. ing for the table clof!’ Men soare much slaves to fashion | that they often follow those of which ! they are ashamed, For instance, a$ man may be ashamed of the fashion | of his nose, but he always follows it, \ | | January 1872. a B. I will continue to attend to the sell- ing uf any kind of property in the country, for aA Ininistrators and others when notified in time. tf:18 J. kK. BURKE, Auctioneer. a = SR eae sw Executrix Notice ses | HAsixe qualified as Executrix of the last A Will and Testament of Jane E. Murphy dee’d, notice is hereby given to all persons in- debted to the estate of Jane E. Murphy to make immediate payment, All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to me on or before the 14th day of February, 1873, or this notice willbe plead in bar of their recovery. : . SUSAN W. MUR r Salisbury, Feb 14, 1872, Becentts. tf:22 Jewelers, I t i | 15:6mo] een | BUGK 2% STORE. At the Book Streo. pos AND HYMNS, At the Book Store DRESS Books of Worship, | At the Book Store. | ee BOOKS, large varietr, | At the Book Store. JX fact any thing in the way of Books and | #. Stationery, can be had at short nutice and | on reasonable terms, ——~—_-0——_——_ At the Book Store. Ey orders will receive prompt atten- tion Send in your orders. CALVIN PLYLER. NOt Jan. 24, 1872. | | | ff ia ai we AH iil Nit Ley a) E.M. BOYNTON'S 4); { | | Why Use the Lightning Saw ! | | Because the fastest is the cheapest. JF SIMPLF. As it costs live hundied or note dollars forthe labor that wears out che cross-catsaw. aravirg ofone- tifth by speed and ease of an iimproved saw saves the cost uf a dozen. The ouly difficulty Las been ithat unskillfui nen Legiect tu shorten any clealing teeth properly, if complicated. These patenttecth are all of one length and no shoituing required and cut twice as fust as common saws. ‘There have been many devices for clearer teeth, but uo other patent cutting teeth for cress cutting but these aie Known = hy should @ saw tuoth be in an indirect rasped V, riding over the tu Ler. when, | if the outside edges be projected and points double with one dress of set, a duect cutting urd clearing Faueit williequire beter sieel and harder tempering for a cutting raw, butdo you Note caretul- is substituted ! buy a poor tool of any otherdescripucn. or use aieugh resp to sharpen your peihuile? ly these Patent Cutters, how different tromany other saws | Ist. Doub e pointed, with UNE |RSS aNbD SET fortwo points cn o1e side of heif, ard neat two re- versed cut on other side. ; ; ; Qud. One point behind the other, corscquently cts and clears only with outsice edges. No slant cut ito guage out. If one poiat or M tooth was set one way and one the other, the siant would ride and lift out thetooth. | 3d. Cuts ata direct o1 opposite angie tu the old V tuo’h saw, beneath all sawdust, cs a plow instead | ; ot a hanow. fil. Are edged with an oil stone. after filing teeth. hth. These are the only patent diiect cutting aud clearing teeth kuown for cross cutting saws; cut ' faster, eagier than any other, and aie, with pieseut foi, as simple to sharpen as the old V tueth, as M “ ROYNTON'S PATENT LIGHTNING SAW. This saw possesses several great advantages over the ancient V tooth, which has hitherto been relied on, expecially iu cross-cut suws, the strength. stiffness and dniability of these teeth. and thei capacity tor deep gun.ming are roe Lvicus that we wiil only uame four other points of comparieon, viz: Speed, ease. simplicity and perfect clearance. ; ; SrEED.—altl ave awale that an oidinary hand saw cuts only one wry; i. e. the front cut is more ef- fective than the back. or retieating cut These teeth, with their opposite cutting faces, cutting in line. are equivolent to the front cut both ways of the Land raw, in distinction to tle } ack cuts of theold V saw. Hence speed isinevitable. Eases oF Curring.—lt iseasierte plow a grove in tinber than to crash ome ont. The application of this principle is very perfect, all tle teeth being of even length, duuble pointed, cat with outside verti- cal and projecting edges, and cleat sipultarecusly with tle sane. : Simpiiciry.—T his is obvious. all the points being like Landsaw teeth. viz: the same length. No hooks. or thick raking teeth. to be shortened; only one infill tile is required to keep them in orger. and they are vs easy tor the unskilled lubouer to sharpen as the old fashicned raw. PerFicr CLBAKANCE.—Continuously cutting and clearing, these opposite ‘ cutt’ng faces” not only cut, but clear, by lifting the fibie above tLe projecting bladce, like a plow, which is the most perfect | clearing implement. ; wy their clrealar we see that two Boynton brothers, by hand, cut offa twelve-inch sycamoie (button- wood) log in eight seconds, before Major General Meade and other distinguished men, at Independance Square. Philadelphia. September 1. 1869. We alxo note. av a pre of of the case that per mite sustained effort. the sawing, by band. of twenty-six coids of hard beech, maple, elm, ash, ard hickory wood in cight hours (including lost time) in Michigan. Such work, by two men, with one saw once, fied is wonderful. These Saws are made andsold hy Mr. E. M. Boynton. 80 Beekman steect, New York, and are pro- tected by four patents, dated respectively 27, 1866; July 23, 1867; January 14, 1868; July 27, 1869. We trust that the inventors of so valuable animprovement, in an articie ef such uviversal use as the saw, will be able to enjoy the fruit of their labors free from infringement or piracy of dny kiud.—Izon AG, APRIL, 7, 1870. These Sars are universally conceded to Surpass all others fer Cross-cutting Timber. Although $500 challenge for expense of test has been advertised in millions | of papers, and cigraved on each saw, no one has ever DARED™ to publicly test the matter, NO other saw has double— | pointed teeth, CONSTRUCTED TO CUT IN LINE SO AS TO CUT WITH OUTSIDE OF M TOOTH ONLY by direct action. N. B.—The cutting of all single pointed teeth are equal, and these M teeth are double, with direct-action, spaced, and slant concealed between points of Mf. If one point of M was set one way and one the other, the slant would ride and lift out the tooth. When the hardware trade do not sell, agents wanted, and no government license is required. A six foot cross cut and a brick saw-blade will be sent to any address on receipt of $6, or $1 per foot. One man saws $1 25 per foot. [ 26:tf] Fat the end of each judicial term. | \ | Iticle by striking out all crease the uuinber of Diostiicts to take effect ! Strike out section thirteen of the fourth ‘article which fixes the p-esent judicial dis- | ‘ triets. Amend section fou teen of the after the fourth ar- | word | “otfiee.? aud iusertiug, in lieu of the part su stricken out. the following: ‘The General | ' Assembly stall prescribe a pr per system of | rotation for the judge may ride the same dis- ‘triet twice In succession. aud the judges Way jalsu exchauge districts W ith each other, as linay be provided by law:” | > trike vut section fifteen of the fourth ar- | jticle, aud insert inv lieu thereof, the follow: | fing: The General Assembly shall have no | | power to deprive the judicial departineut of | avy power or jurisdiction which rightfully pertains to itas a coordinate department: but the General Assembly shall allot) aud distribute that portion of this power and ju- | risdicticn, which does nut pertain to the Su- | preme Court, amoug the other Courts pre- scribed in this constitution or which inay be established by Jaw. in such mauner as it | may deem best. provide also a proper sysiem | of appeals. and regulate by law when necessary the methods of proceeding, iu the | exercise of their powers. cf all the courts below the Supreme Court. so far as the same | inay be dove without couflict with other pro- visions of this eoustiiution.”” Strike out sections sixteen, seven- | teen, nineteen, twenty-five aud thirty-three. of the fourth article. | | Amend section twenty-six of the fonrth | ‘article by striking out all that part which be- | gins with, aud follows the word ‘but” in | said section, aud. in lieu stricken out, inserting the folluwing :— “The judicial officers and the clerks of any courts which may be established by law, shall be choseu by the vote of the qualitied scribed by law. ‘Tie voters of each pre- cinet, establ shed as is elseWhere provided tices of the peace fur such term as may Le fixed by law, whose jurisdiction shall extend tbroughout their respective counties. Thre tiowof more than twe justices ef the peace in those precincts which contain cities of towns, or in which other special reasons ren- der it expedient. The chief magistrates of cities aud incorporated towns shall have the judicial powers of justices of the peace.” Ameud section thirty of the fourth article by stiking vut the word “towuship” and inserting, in lieu therevf, the word ‘‘pre- cincts;” alse in the last sentence of the same section. strike out the words ‘the comnmis- sivners of the county may appuint to such otiice for the unexpired: term,”’ and in lieu thereof iusert ‘an appointment te fill such vacaney for the uvexpired term shall be made as may be prescribed by law.” Amend seetions one aud seven of the fi th article, by strikiug out the words **cowinis- sivners of thé several conuties” where they relating tu taxation tu pay the State debtand | interest. Amend ection six of the fifth article by | inserting after the word ‘‘iustrument” in) said section the words ‘tor auy other per-| sonal property.” Insert the word ‘and’? before the word “surveyor” in section one of the 7th article, and strike out the words ‘taud five cominis- | sioners” in said section; aiso add to said section the following: ‘The Geveral As-| -sembly shall provide for a system of eourty | | governinent for the several counties of the | i State.” | Arend section two of the seventh article. ‘by striking out the word ‘‘comimissiouers” jaud in lieu thereof inserting the words, | county authorities established and authorized | by law;” and iu the same section strike out | the words, “the Register of Deeds shall be | ex officio clerk uf the board of comuission- ers.”’ Strike out section three of the seveuth ar- ticle, and in lieu thereof insert the fulluwing : | . i { | { \ 4 of the part 7 lelectors, and for such term as imay be preé’ for in this constitution. shall elect two jus- | General Assembly may provide for the elec- | tablished and authorized by law.” | Stri i i | d i « s Strike out section fuur of the fifth article, | aud sliiny deposlte that Bi ine. no ¥ a eceaedaneaenes iene: adil ae see ished aad av- ifto Pitti ake J sub-divisions, as compact and convenient Carolina. grapes possible, ae, ont The General Assembly of North Carolina do | Suite boundaries, w ich may bealicred ste thorized: counties “The spl horitie necessary. Said sub-divisions shall be known by the name of precinets. They shall have wo corporate powers. The township gov- ernments are abolished. The boundaries of the precincts shall be the same whieh bere- tofore defined the towuships until they shall be altered.”’ . ‘ Strike out sections four, five, six, fem atid eleven of the seventh article, which relate tu the township system. Amend sections eight’ and fine of the seventh article, by striking outthe 4rords “ur townships” where they occur in said sections. Strike wat section three of the ninth article, andin lieu thereof insert the full "The General Agsembly shell make vision by law for the management apd - lation of the public emi: aud een. ing the systein of free public fastraétion.” Strike out section fv@ef the ninth article, and in lieu, thereof, insert the : fullowing : “The General Assembly shall have power to provide for the- eleetiun « of ‘Bragtees’ of the University of North Carolina, in whoin chosen, shall be vested’ all the privileges, rights, franchises and endowments heretu- fore iu any wise granted to, of couferred up- ou. the Board of T:ustees of said Universi- ty; ard the General A@sembly may. wake such provisipnsplawe sal ‘regOhiian $i frown tine to time, as may be neeessary- and ex- pedient, for the maintenance and manage- ment of said University.” Strike ont section thirteen, fourtéen and fifteen of the ninth article. relating to the Univesity of North Carolina. Arend see- tion tenof the eleventh artivlé. by striking out the words ‘at the ebarge of the State.” and in liew thereof, iusert the worde ‘by the State; and those who do_nat own. property exemption prescribed in this Cungtitution, or being miuors, whose pareats do pot owa property over and abovetbe samme, shall be cared for af the charge of the State. Alter seetiow seven of the %urteenth ar- ticke suthat<said--section shall *read’aéful- follows: “Ne-persoawho shall Aottbany of- fice onplace of, or protit under the Stites, or guy departipent thereof, or unger any other Sfate or goverument, shall bold or exeftise afiv bth ts sor place uf trnst or pais ander the atthOFty: ‘this State. or'be igibly to a sent 7 house of the Gentrat Asseml¥ ; Provthed "Tike Wotliny comennlenes shall: éxteud. ‘to officers in the militia, Justice of is- sioners fur Special Pu ci ; tite fie Adu another geetign to the fuartheenth ar- ticle to Be ktyled “section 8.7 and to read as folleoyss © “GCoauty ~officers. "Jastioes of the peace aud ether officers whose offices are abolished or chauged in any way by the al- teration of the constitution, shall co.-tinue to exercise their fanctions until any provisions uecessary to-be made by law ia, order to give full effect to the alterations, so far as relates to said officers shall have been made." Re-number the seetions in those articles from whieh an sectiou has been stricken without the insertion of another in its stead; and giveto auy new section that number which by this method would have been given to the section for which it is substited, aud the alteration shall be embodied into the constitution, and the several sections num- bered conseentively. oe EKS J. Wa.xen, Proprietor. R.H. McDaware & Co., Druggias & Gen. Agents, San Francieco, Cal., and $4 Connmerce street, N.Y. MILLIONS Bear Testimeny te their Wenderful Curative Effects. They are not a vile Fancy Drink, Made of Poer Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquors doctored, spiced and sweetencd to please t]io taste,called ** Tonics,’ ‘‘Appetizers," ‘*Restorers,"&e., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness andsuin, byt are | atrne Medicine. made from the Native Roots and Herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic Stima> Innts, They arethe GREAT BLOOD PURI- FIER and A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the System, carry ing off all poiso::ous matter and restoring thet.Jood tu aheulthy condition. Ne person ean take these Bit- ters according to directions and remain jong unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted Leyond the pint of repair. They aren Gentle Purgativeas well asa Vouic, pos-essing, also, the peculiar merit of acting as ayowerful npent in relieving Congestion or Tuftaiwn- piition of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs. | FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young or | oli wsarried or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at j) the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal. For Inflammatory and Chroste Bheuma- | tism and (cont, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Hilieus, Remittcent and Intermittent Fe- vere, Disenascs of the Blood, Liver, Kid- } neys aud Bladder, these Bitters have been ost { wieceseful. Shuck Diseaaes are cauned Ly Vitiated Blood, wituch isgenerally produced by derangement of the Digestive Orgunus. | PYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head- | ache, Pat ts thesshoulders, Coughs, Tigttnets of the Cheat, Diaziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mostb. Bilious Attacks Palptt ation of the Hart, Inflanjmation of the Lasizg:Pesp in the re- cions of the Ridneys, and a bundred other passa] symp- toms. are the oftsprings of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid | Sliver and Bewels, which renuer them of dnequalle1 | cflicucy im cleansing the blood of all impurities. apd 1i- { parting new life and vigor to the whole systuim. { FOR SK LN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt | Rheum, Blotel:es, Spots, Pimples, Puxtules, Bofls, Car- lerneles, Ring-Worns,Scald Head. Bore Eyes; Erysipe- | Jas. [tch. Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Hamors an! Diseases of the Skin, of whatever nawe or hature. are | literally dug up and carried out of the system ins sbort time by the use of ihese Bitters. One bottle in such casce will consince the most incredulous of their cura ' tive effects. f Cletnse the Vitiated Blood wheneyer,you find its im- | purities bursting through tbe skin im Pimples, Erup- tions or Sofes ; cleanse it when you find it obstracted | and sluggish én the veins: cloanse it wher it fs foul. | and your feclingzs will tell youwhen. Keep the blood pure, and the hcalth ef the evstem will follow. | Pin, Tape, and other Werms, lurking in the systers of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed : : +3 : j i in- , moved. Says a_ distinguished ‘ occur said sections, and ‘ Le 10 a oe eSccly a indi ‘dual upon, the e i F sit athborilies es- car shese body is exempt from the persenee of sertipg the words, county a carina r a i pene ee ete re sof tt «exist, but upon the dt humors tody that worm ere yu Feecae ifenes aratet jSeane. fuges, po ocinehutintice vit free the system from worms like these Bitters. J. WALKER, Proprietor. R.H. MCDONALD & CO., t 1 Gen. Agents, San Francisco. California, Ce can Commerce Street, New York BOSULD LY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD WY FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal patrubage beretofore extendedtohim. Je ow informs them that be has fitted up a uew ale commodious Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- Building, Room No: 2, where he would be pleased to see them. Iie guarantces to give satisfaction in every care — He has in his e1ploy of the best Hair Diensc' in Western North Carolina. Herequests 4 (4! from all. _ ma 4 Salishury. N.C.. Dec. 17, 1269. ” ‘ oo ac h me e A ee t ho t oe me e ee d be t LZ) ee a é VOL. UW1--THIRD ‘Carslina Watchman PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY J. J. BRUNER, Editor and Proprietor. —_ RATES OF St BCBIPTION Ove Year, payable in advance. --- oe ; ° : 7 o. gz Six MONTHS, ° = 2=* ve 5 Copies ty one address, .---,---4- 10.09 ! GARDEN SEEDS | | | | JUST RECEIVED THEO. FKLUTTZ & CO%. ° Grug Store. uding some de- * Figs do not grow of | thistles.” nor can good veuctabies be raised | te7—A fine assortment, inc} sirable Novelties. trom inferior or old secds. Appreciating | this fact, ce huve spared no pains to procure | nly, Warr yeah and Reliable Seeds, | only, Warranted Fresh anc d J yldeh we can conscientiously commend to | ourceustomers, : . We would call special attention to the German Wax Bean, asaestring!c-3 and most desirable kind. The | Trophy Tomato now surpasses all others in | size and quahty. ~ Breeses King of Ezrlies,~ 2 [rish Potato, produ ing 400 bushels to the | a ce ' #7 Gall or send for a Garden Manual, make out vour Seed order, then buy Kinttz & Co., and you will not be disap- | ‘ | pomted in the result. | THEO. F. KLUTTZ & CO., Drnyeists and Sced Dealers, Salisbury, N.C. PS. We will pre-pay postage on all seeds ordered by mail. 20:tf Family Groceries. JOHN A. HALL In the Store-Honse of J. He. Verble, on Ir f Family Groeeries, consisting of— Coffee, Sugar, Teas, Molasses, SALT, RICE BATON, LARD, Confeetionaries, Vegetables, Fritts, ke Xe eae ein Ce pad ane count ae at rery low reles For Cis ane OUNTY | produce. He invites all to call and examine his goods, which, though not as large in | quantity as may be found elsewhere, are not | interior in quality, and will be sold low. Feb. 28, 72 24-3 ae. RICHMOND YORK RIVER ods RAILROAD. Notice to Shippers and the Travelling Puble. OUUIENY Eo Ie Yi nic (EN fe Rich- mond, Balttmure, Philadelphia, New York, and Boston, and ail pomts North und ast, West \ | | | | | | | | | hetireen and — ——_¢ ——__ -___ PASSENGER TRAIN Leaves Richmoad oo Tuesdays, Thuradays vod Saggrdays, at 3 P.M., ce -naeeting with | the splendid Steamer | State of Virginia GARI IE. WoP REE ALAN for the Abore-Nancd Points, touching at the river landings, and arriving | in Baltiinore on the following morning in Ume to connect with trains North and West. Through tickets and Baggage cheeked to points. ’} ail Leaves Baltimore, Pier No. 90 Light Street. a Mondays, Wednesdays, aud Fridays at 4 a: M. arriving in Riehmond at 1] o'clock the tullowing morning. ” ail aaa Through Bills of Lading Given to all Points. ee a FPaAaA RE: RD SERIE® is now the | oT! inias vtreet, is selling a well assorted stock | | — al, AVL, SUCTLILIOY A, —| | Northarest. | : | estate of C. W. Besrent, sO 1872 . gp 0s, SRRAW 400d, White Goods, Embroidries, &e, Oo ARMSTRONG, CATOR & C0 IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS & JOBBERS. BOVNET, TRING, NECK AND SASH VELVET nisEOUSTEOR TIES, | Bonnet Silks, Satins, Velvets and Crapes, Flowers, Feathers, Oriaments, Frames, &e. STRAW BONNETS AND LADIES AND CHILDREN’S ITATS, TRIMMED AND URTRIMMED. And in connecting Wareroome “WIITE GOODS, LINENS, EMBRO(DERIES, LACES, NETS, COLLARS, SETTS, HANDKERCHIEFS, VEILING, HEAD NETS, &e., &e. Nos. 237 and 239 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Ad, These Goods are manufactured by us or | bought for Cash directly trom the European and American Manufacturers, embracing all the latest novelties, unequalled in variety and cheapness in any market. Orders filled with care, promptness and despatch. 25:2m:p: Clover and Grass Seeds! FRESIT, and at lvirest prices, At THEO, F. KLUTTZ & CO’S. Drug Store. ROW. Prick. TE Price. PRICE & BRO. Have Removed THEIR FAMILY GEGCERY STORE TO JENKIN’S CORNER, 20:tf Where they will coutiune to Sell Flour, Meal, Fresh Meats. Bacon, Lard. Kees. Coffee. Teas. Sugar. Salt. Pickles, Mo- lusses, &e , together with a darge and varied stock of household apd table necessities. Bring your country produce to PiiCHie cab itOr (Wtt) J. ee GOWAN, NEW OPENING. ‘| ier oe A. M. SULLIVAN, CO., A i. opened in R. J. Holmes’ new build- li next door to the Hardware Store, where they will be pleased to meet old and *HE signed under the firm name of | new friends. They have a magnrficent room— I the largest and best in town-—and ¢ A arse ke Splendia STOCK OF GQODS, ~. ware excepted, and will guarrantee a good bargains as canbe sold by any Horfse in the South. They will deal heavily in Groceries t e fand country Produce. buying and selling, and } invite all who wish either to buy or sell to eall es { AVAN & Co. 19:tf on them A\oMeSU GI Jan. 24th, I272 MILLS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Gas BEBGHRaA SS He Ss Merchants, March 1st, 1872. nd Commission SALISBURY, Keep constantly on hand a large and choice stock of GENERAL MERCIANDISE— comprising Dry Goods, Groceries, Wares, ete. —ot which they would especially inention— Sugar and Coffee, of all grades, MOLASSES, BACON, LID SOLF and Upper LEATHER. SHOES & BOOTS, HATS, BONNETS, | MACKREL, SSLMON TROCT, FLOUR and MEAL, SOAPS, PEPPER and SPICES, TOBACCO, kinds always on hand, of choice quality. 349" Especial attention given to consign- ments and prompt returns made. 24tf " Thisis to Give Motice: That on | the Ist day of April, A. N)., 872. a war-: raut in Bankruptey was issued azaiustthe of Jerusalem, jin the County of Davie and State of North Carolina-—-who has been adjudged a From Riehmond to Baltimore. Front Richmond to Philadelphia, From Riehmond to New York, aa ichmond to Boston, all rail, roin WM. N. BRAGG, Supr. REUBEN FOSTER. Geu'l Agt.. No. 90 Light Street, Bultimors, J.-L. TAYLOR, Ticket & Freight Agt. : Richmond, Va. N.H. Horcaxiss. Travelling Agt. 26:3in.j _ Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff! Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, &s, For Sale at this offie to prove their debts, aud choose cne or | tnore Assignees of his estate. will be held at ,a Court of Bankruptcy to be holden at the | Court House iu Salisbury. N. C., before R. If. Broadfield, Esq., Register in Bankrnptey, at 10 w’clock, A. M., on the 26th day of April, A. D., 1872. 8. T. CARRNOW, U.S. Marshal. J.T. CUTHRELL, Deputy U.S, Marshal and Messenger. {30::3t pd | Cheap Chattle Mortgages, and various other blanks for gale here Butter, | having associated them- | BOYDEN PRINTS, | LIQUORS, of alt | Bankrupt upon his owu petiiou—that the | = 4 00) payment of any debts, aud the delivery of | 7 69 | any property belonging to such Bankrupt. to | 10 50 | nua or for hig use, and the transfer of any | ¢ 17 25! property by him, are forbidden by law. That | tichtnond to Buston, by Sound 14 75) 4 ieeting of the erediturs of said Bankrupt, | =e eet te senda Ghd ol dud Te: SS ee eee a ee eet a, it ot 3 eth i 28, i Bites + WH isAthoomty aR. nN mentees cept, ~ unmet arise D ect Ape ae ES a S20 7 ght. head a Sey BROT tit f..3 ENB 3 VURPRE BT is * & . tr cae Ter ter wa i SALISBURY, N. C. Stata aa Ona ome re _R. &A, MURPHY | aving again Organized for: | FP BUSINESS, ave just opened a SWRPERRB STOCK of GOODS, ,entirely new and fresb, in the room ' formerly oceupied as the Hardware Store, jand next doar to. Bingham: & Ce,,. to) , the inapeetiprmof-which they. ust cor- 'dially invite the public. Their Entire Stock | was earefally selected by che senior m>m- ber ef the firm im person, and bought at jrates which will enable thcm to sell as | low, for CASH, as | ANY HOUSE in the City, for Goods of same quality. Their Stock is general, embracing all the various branches of Dry none Groceries, Crockery Wure, Boots and Shoes Calf and ~ Binding Skins, Sole Leather, Grain and Grass, Scythes, Cup, Letter and Note Puper, , ENVELOPES, PENS, INK, «c., and a beautiful assortinent of PAUGT QReGGR RS. They feel assured of their ability to | give entire satisfaction, and especially in- vite old friends and-enstomery to call and bring with them = their acquaintances. | They expect and intend to maintain the reputation of the Old Murphy Louse, | which is well knowa throughout Western | » North Carolina. All they ask is an ex-! amination of their stock and the prices. | No trouble to show goods, , along. Their motto, | Small profits, ready pay and | . @UICK SALES. | | | - ' su come right | With a good stock, low prices, fair dealing and prompt atteation, they will endeavor to merit their share of the pab- j lic patronage ‘They arein the market for all kinds of produce and solicit ealls from both sellers and buyers. | ! | BR. & A. MURPHY. j ROBT. MURPHY, | ANDREW MURPHY. | Salisbury, March 23, 1872. [27:1y] , | Studwell Brothers 17 MURRAY. Street, NEW YORK, Manufacturers and Jobbers of BOOTS & SHOES, FOR SOUTHERN TRADE, Havea complete stock in all lines, includ- ing thetr popular Granite State Bals, Kip Ploie shoes, and Womens Peb. batls. ' Orders solicited and carefal'y filled at, _ lowest market rates. J.E. MOOSE, Salesman. 20:4}in. efcw aM | | | S| MONCWENTS, ge, TOMBS, BB | HEAD & FOOT STONES, KC. | JOHN H. BUIS | 7X EN DERKS his compliments to his frieuds ' and the public, and in this method would ' bring to their attention his extended facilities for meeting demands in bis line of business.— i eis now prepsred to furnish all kinds of | | Grave Stones, trom the cheapest Head Stones, | to the costhest monuments. Those prefering etyles and very cestly works not on hand, ean be accommodated on short time, strietly 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, | iigetee JSUHN H. BUIS, Salisbury. IMPORTANT NOTICE To Manufacturers of Tobaceo ! ! AM authorized Agent for the Sale of JAweEs C. Me ANDREW'S brauds of Liquorice Paste. I have just received 10 cases of the Brand “P T”, and expect to keep a good stoek of differ- ent brands on hand during the present sea- son. I will sell Liquorice at N. Y. prices, R. R. freight added. Tobacco manuiacturers will do well to give me a eall. I also keep constantiy on handa good i stock of gereral merchandise, including Staple, | Dry Goods Groceries, Produce, &c. R. J. HOLMES, Salisbury, March 27. 1872.—28:5t. ALL KINDS of COURT ANDILA 1 GISTRATES’ BLANKS at this office Art. VHI—ALAS: A SATIRE ON | The Constituiion and ee So From the Southern Review. THE TIMES. | ALAS! ». (Congluded.) ‘ ; Alas, the change f Wheré&lOne a Washington Begrimed ‘with rn, sits Jee’ puffing gon,” The cloud-contpelting deity, Who rules" His piebaid' worshfpers of knaves and fools; A thing of accident, a bladder blown’ 5 By favoring fortune, and her ae own. Boorish in manners, poor in-tho’t and speech His pen and tongue hase the criti’s seach Stupid and stubborn, scornitg all advice, And sclling office for the highest price, Saving provision for his best of kin, Who, out of place and pocket, must go in. Gambler in gold and stoeks by go-betweens, A pleasure-seeker upongothers’ means ; A brazen beggar, with tstretched hand Ready for houses, pele Vy and land; ’ ‘Noching amiss to lsis-unquenched desires, Little or big alike his greed inspires : A cottage here, a broad plantation there, Down to a tavern bill or railroad fare. Dull to his country’s honor or her shame, Indiderent to her interests or her*fame, So he can drive and drink and smokethe same ! No loafer need despairy nor satire want A fitting subject, while there lives a Grant, If snch the chief, What then the rank and file— ‘The inyriad nyderlings, who snuff their spoil Like greedy vultures hunting for their prey ? Their depti of d@gradation—who can say ? Boldly they steal, harass, insult, oppress The sons of toil, who vainly seek redress. Backed by a ready soldiery they fear No check upon their infamous carcer. The courts are powerless. It disposed to make Some slight resistance, for appearance sake, The tiat of an honest judge is met By gleaming sword and conquering bayonet. But few the honest judges. Even the Court Still called Supreme and of the last resort, Whose inandates once none dared to disobey, When Marshail’s massive logic held the sway, When Story’s polished periods charmed the ear, And Taney made each doubtful question clear, Now, crouching, trembling in its proper sphere, Waits for a higher power to interfere, And, careful only of its pay and ease, Shapes its decrees the President to please. And what the Congress but a brawling mob, A banded ring to speculate and job ; Open to bribery, courting an advance Coquettishly, its firvors to enhance, Like practised courtezans ; a lawless league For plunder by connivance and intrigue; Wide mouthed with fulsome cant of brotherhood And equal rights for every race and blood, While given to drunkenness and beastly lust, And trampling constitutions in the dust, And wielding, in the sacred name of law, The vilest despotism the world e’er saw. O topmost shame and wonder of the times! Al] language tails to indicate vour crimes. The boasted Capitol, whose lofiy dome Vies with the splendor of the ancient Rome, Whose marble floors and gilded walls should be The home of statesmanchip and purity, Reels with the load of iznorance and sin, Stinks with the utter roitenness within. No more Virginia’s etited sons adorn Its storied lalis, as in the nation’s morn ; No more Cathoun'’s prophetic voice explains its rale sustains ; . Where Ames and Pinckney, Clay and Webster spake, Are heard the senseless quackings of a Drake ; Morton, diseased in body and mind, Emits his poison to pollute his kind ; Butier, the beast, ali decency defies, His brutish heart more crooked than his eves ; And Sumner, imbecile for aught but evil, Now plays the Puritan any now the devil. If more you ask, the contrast to complete, Behold a nego in a Davis’ seat. Sivkened, we turn from rulers to the ruled— Like mass and masters, save the crushed and fooled. As base and wicked, else why not assert Their manhood, and rise upward from the dirt And filth of their condition 2 Why not be Freemen in fact as weli as in theory ? Grovelling, debauched, depraved, they only think Of money-making and the dollar's clink ; Wealth, by all means of fraudulent deceit In trade and tabrics, glorying in the cheat ; Poison in liquors, shoddy everywhere, Swindling in all we drink and eat and wear; Iluge combinations to enhance the price Of stocks and bonds, by every low device To cunning known, or to depress the same For purchase by the shufflers in the game. To break a sacred rust, to bankrupt friends, To use a public fund for private ends, Defraud the revenve, or rob a bank, Gives to the perpetrator fame and rank. Fair specimen of bond and railroad tricks, See Fisk, the peddler, with his coach and six ; For patent humbug, proudly by lis side, See Helimbold rollin egual pomp and pride, While Chamberlain and Morissey combine Yo furnish samples in their special line— In consequence and character, no more Nor less tiie difference than six to four. No matter if a city groan and bleed, If marble stables can be built for Tweed, And Connolly a fair ditision make Of public plunder for his conscience’ sake. None care for others’ rights, or wrongs, or pains, So not disturbed in their ill-gotten gains. With these they take their fill of sinful joys, Indulge in pleasure which the health destroys, Through all the maze of vice and fully run, Mix up religion, politics, and fun, Associate alike with priests and swells, Sabseribe to churches and keep gambling hells, Encourage gaudy and licentious shows, Gross exhibitions from the head to toes Of dancing cyprians, at th= chief resorts Of luxury and fashion, where all sorts Of men and women gather, sport fast teams, With liveried footmen,’midstapplausives :reams Of silly maidens and match-making wives, Who crv, delighted, ‘Gracious! how he drives” So loosely tied, the social baids of life Are useless to prevent domestic strife, Or guard the fame of husband and of wife. Scorned are all rnles the wi-dom of the past Devised and honored. Furious and fast Society drifts onward ; all are free To ream alrozd with fnllest liberty. The ties of family are cobweb threads, A frail mosquito-bar for marriage beda. Husbands get tired of wives, or wives get tired Of husbands, by some fresher object fired. Affinities are easy to he found, Desertions and aduiteries abound, Courts grant divorces for tie least pretence, Without investigation or defence ; Hence quarrels come, as raging beasts contend For Justfal empire and each other rend. Suspicion watches, jealousy awakes, Then fell revenge its satisfaction takes ; And, worst of all, to eover shame and pride, Resnit untimely births, infanticide, Or base abandonment to stranger's care Of offspring in the phrenzy of despair. O love! the sweeteat, dearest charm of earth, Without which buman life is nothing worth, Which in its purity, received and given, Yields joy unspeakable, a gleam of heaven— Is this thy doing? Never! never! never! Thy ways are innocent and truthful ever. Thou springest np within the yearning soul, All thoughts, desires, and passions to control, But not for evil. ?Tis thy nobler part To warm, to soften, to expand the heart, To polish manners, to exalt the mind To brigher, beautify, and bless mankind. b “i$. tn jiipes.®. «fb #2 . . 'Q’ ents vainn 8 aw nt ‘ sta vi - Set. i jae: a ‘ 4 ef é re ere eee TEX MEFS Mas ete tee re nae , rer Po é i i ea 8 asa +s Has she. been faithful thee wom; Js "i ave all her influences been for is a“ she résisted 5 does she ‘strive 6 stay e a Answer, ye frivolous and flittering things, Who fhutyerjhy the sea-side apdythe springs, At parties, balls, and social gatherings— Do ye 'tiot-court the! flames that*scoreh your wings ? &! } ®. t Whatjcare ye bat for fashiunslaws,and dress, . And best adornment of your loveliness— , For velvets, satin, laces, diamonds, pearls, Decéptive forms and faces, Kinks and ‘enti, The morsing calls, the eveind grand parade, The kindling waltz, convenient:masquerane, And all the snares for youth and. beanty laid ? Do not your manner, talk, and broad display Mark you for watchful kiles'an easy prey?” | And-anawer, ye bold, brazen, modern lights; Ye brawling champions of womna’s rights, Miscalled strong-minded, who disturband vex The public ear; tinmindfi? of your sex} Who travel lvosely round and make stump- speeches, Rending thegir with your infernal screeches, Or write flash articles for trashy papers, Defensive of free-love and cupid’s capers ; Who scale the pulpit and the courts of law, And threaten both with fn eterttal jaw— Ts not ‘confusion: worse confounded’ made, A hotter hell created by your aid ? Why all this clamor? Why thus rant and rave? What are the glorious riglits, denied, ye crave? The.right to dabblein the filiky poel Of politics, and share the country’s. rule ; The right to vate, hold office, rear, and jump, And frighten ene on the stump ; The right to elbow your obstructed way * Through troughs and negroes on election day ; The right to rival Sambo, Mauggins, Toots, To wear the hat, the breeches, and the boots; The right to drink and gamble, smoke and swear Do everything the worst of men can dare; Go everywhere the worst of men are seen, And be as coarse, as rude, as low, as mcan— These are the rights ye claim and justify, Making the words of Hoty Writ a lie, Which tell the wondrous tale of womar’s birth, From Adam fornted,.as he from dust of earth ; Which mark her post and mission, the design Of her creation by the Power Divine. To be of wan a part, wih him entwined Tn closest union, body, soul, and mind; Not independent, nor of equal rate, Nor fit for government of Church or Siate; His weaker part, but purer, more refined, And nobler in the sphere for her designed ; More pliant, graceful, beautiful to see, As clinging vine around the stately tree, Man’s best adornment and his chief delight, His bosom’s pride and solace, day and night; The crowning gift of God in Eden given, To make his garden hoine an earthly heaven! O Susan, Anna, Lizzy, Abby, all, Ye leeturers and writers, great and small, Put on your petticoats and cease to bawl. Abjure the rostrum, lay aside the pen, Strive to be women, for you can’t be men. Avoid the hustings, pulpit, and the bar, Lay down your arms and cease a fruitless war. Go to your homes, if any vou ean claim, Let honsehold cares and duties be your aim. Redeem the balance of your ill-spent lives, $e Virtuous maidens, unobtrusive wives, And nursing mothers, if it so may be; if not, subiwissive to vour destiny, The paths of single blessedness pursue. Be quiet, modest, dignified, and true ; Adorn with charity your lone condition, And thus evade the devil and perdition. In this dark hour of national distress And social evil, tell us of the Press, That mighty medium of modern thought, Which, on oceasions, has such wonders wrought. Its tone and character—what is it doing Amidst this gloomy scene of wreck and ruin? With type and steam and lightning at command, Does it not flash and thunder throngh the land Its dread anathemas at vice and folly ? O power misused! O prospect melancholy ! The blushing muse, with anguish, must confess The worst of all corruption is the press. Behold the monthlies, weeklies, dailies, sent And scattered broadcast o’er the continent. Mark well their contents. Here a mammoth sheet Is fuil of chaff, with scaree a grain of wheat. There silly, sentimental tales are found, And riddles and stale anecdotes abound, Punsand conundrums, rhymings without reason, And plates of fashion in and out of season. This is the boasting chronicle of news— And gives it from the palace to the stews ; News from the avenues and upper ten Down to the alleys and the burglar’s den ; News from the gay and fashionable resorts, Sensation trials and police reports— Obscene, disgusting news, the eve and ear Of modesty should never sce and hear ; Minute details of every violation Of virtue claw, and morals in the nation, With which, familisrized, the cur ous mind To test iis buneful knowledge is inclined. That, for a ten or fifty dollar bill, Its spacious columns readily will fill With grand descriptions of sone private ba'l — The princely mansion and the gorgeous hall, The tiddiers and the serving men employed, The quantity of cake and wine dcatroyed, The looks of every pompous snob and swell, The names and dress of every flauntifig belle, The pearls and diamonds Mra.Shoddy wore, When Greeno Siubbings jell upon the fluor, The signel triumphs of Miss Fiddlefaddle When waltzing with the famous Colonel Addle, Who in the war was neither singed nor hit, Thanks to a sheltering tree or rifle pil, Or sudden illness when the fight came on, With prompt recovery when the fight was done. One towers on weddings, and with swelling pride Dwells on the glories of the groom and bride. His coat and vest and trowsers, shape and hue, White satin this, the other’s broadcloth blue ; Her robe and veil, her jewels, stockings, shoes, Her girdle and her—anything you chco e; ‘The cut and color of her petticoat, And under mysieries from feet to throat. And, not content, mounting, with steps profane, To the sleeping chamber of the blissful twain, With florid and voluptuous pencil traces The bridal bedatead, sheets, and pillow cases. Others with bloodhound eagerness pursue Each travelling nincompoop and interview ; Take note of every sneeze and nod and wink, With other takings, take a smoke and drink; Then with particularity relate The conversation on affairs of State, As if the country’s life and safety hung Upon the wagging goose’s tongue ; - As if the public wisdom could obtain . From Fisk on finance and on war from Train, Or self-sufficiency could sce it a.l Through the dim spectacles of Oakey Hal! ; As if the brightest interest could arise From ‘little Phil’s vulgarity or size, From Vanderbilt’s investment of a dollar, Or Andy’s hat, o: Seward’s standing collar. Some groan with heavy articles to show That white to black and black to white may grow; . That woolly hair, a sooty, odorous skin, Fiat foot, protruding heel, and crooked shin, Thick lips, receding forehead, and flat nose, Are evidence of beauty, and disclose Superiority of form and face, And indicate the negro’s proper place ; That the Caucasian race is running out, And needs recruiting force beyond a doubt ; That intermixture of the black and white _ The blood will thicken and eet all things right; hat yice and ignorance in legislation Are highly , sah emigre That too much brains ure worse than noneat all; That ships of State are safest in a squall, And Emmerson a greater.man than Paul ; That spegie is.teo.cu That pee fg embers ox a That'banke and paper improve A coupixy, » and make » thinks more; | That heavy taxes benefit all classe, And tariffs more espéeiully the masses; That publie-debt’s a private blessing sure; That standing armies liberty secure; That Greeley’s wise and Soap-lock Maynard pure; That all are ar or, if not, they should bo And under radical perfection would be, Save some must govern, pilfer, and grow rich, While others libor under spur and switch— For equal rights, explained and. understood, Mean bad for you and for ourselves the good, So will the nation flourish and extend The whole creation ayer without end. + But if a venal press contributes thus To cant and humbug, feathers, fudge, and fuss, To lawless rule, at radical discretion, And countless schemes of plunder and oppression Surely the Glergy, holy ones of God, Have blown their trumpets and Jaid on the rod— Ilave done what piety and zeal could do To make man honest and keep woman true, To foster virtue, charity and lore, And fit mankind for happiness above. Theirs is a noble duty 'to form, Ta peace and war, in sunshine and in storm, The chosen ministers of Him whogave F¥is mortal all a guilty world to save, . Tlimself perfection, who forgave and blessed, Yet drove ont devils from the souls possessed, And scourged the money-brokers ftom their haunts Within the temple— Corbina, Goulds and Grants; Tis theirs ealvation’s gracious plan to teach, To warn, to plead, to threaten, to beseech, The whole unwrested Word of God to preach ; To awe it, as far as in theni lies, To keep themselves respected in the eves Of scofting sinucrs, and in swect accord With example of their perfect Lord. We pause. . With hesitation, alasost dread, We enter and the sanctuary tread. Ourself a sinner—who on earth is not? W hose life eR a blemish or a blot? We feel the w@ht of guilt upon our breast. Here shall we find instruction, consfort, rest— Rest for the weary sou! this blessed day, When Christ triumphant rose from death and clay ? Seated, we cust around a timid look On frescoed walls, stained glass, and gilded book— The Book of books, embossed and clasped with guold— Soft carpets, cushioned seats (at auction suld), The garniture of prife and wealth untold. IIave we mistaken? Have we blundered in A honse of pleasure, vanity and sin? Around us, what profusion of display, What jewels, what magnificent array ! Strains operatic fall upon our ear— We tremble lest the dancers should appear In gauzy loveliness, and pit and tier, Circle and boxes, ring with elap and cheer. Is that a coniic actor on the stage, Or fierce tragedian in mimic rage? No, ’tis the Reverend Dionysius Dunder, The ladies’ darling and the city’s wonder. Be casy, simple kinner, ’tis a grace ‘Yo be permitted in this holy place, W here worship the select and favored few, Who can afford a thousand for a pew; Where piois votaries of fashion meet For prayer and show—be thankful for a seat. Hark! to the sermon on the last sensation—- No matter what—it does f for an oration— A speech, a veto, or a proclamation— Just anything but danger of damnation : A private scandal, a divorce, or rape, Will make the polished audience smile or gape. The reigning nevel, opera or play, Serves fora subject on this holy day. Some use religion solely for the profit, Others refine it till there’s nothing of it; Or else a transcendental, it transcends All human sympathy and earthly ends, Not fit for practice, but for speculation, With its infinitude of var..t or. The object of most pastors is to keep In fall accordance with their flocks of sheep. With dulcet tones and gentle wave of hands, With soft enticements rather than commands, To lure them into pastures fresh and green, To whet their appetites and make them keen; To tickle, stroke, and pat, to soothe, and please, And keep them quite contented and at ease. If chance they wander for improper food— A little may not hurt—it would be rude For venial transgressions, just a sip Of pleasure’s sparkling cup, a passing nip At carnal weeds, to use the gospel whip. For harmony and every body’s sake, Tis best no note of trifling sins to take. What is a ripple on a tranquil lake? With fifteen thousand can a pastor see Aught in Iris fold but Christian purity ? To worry the dear flock is not his mission ; A paying sheep should be above suspicion. Enough of these good shepherds. Let us pass From easy worldlings to another class, Diverse, but worthy of the poet's mention, Who constantly engage in ferce contention With every other sect, and oft their own ; Canine belligerents for every bone In the dry skeleton of dead theology. Thus, Anglican and Roman Catholics Each other pelt with mud, and stones, ane sticks; The Presbyterian and Methodist Contend with cutting tongue and heavy fist ; The Baptist quarrels for abundant water With all the sprinklers, dvoming them to elau- ghter; The Unitarian and Orthodox, With pious furor, wrestle, trip, and box ; The Campbellite, to al] the other ites, Throwsdown the ganntlet and for victory fights, Ktherial Spirits of the pine-board table KXinceek, thump, and kick as well as they are able. And even Quakers forget their creed, And pound each other till they smart and bleed; While Mormon saints are wrangling for their lives, About the proper nuuiber of their wives ; And, ‘midst this damning, clerical pe!l-mell, Chapiy is preaching that there is no hell; Beecher, degenerate offspring of a sire Honest and zealous, full of faith and fire, Is playing buffs at the Plymouth Church (Where good old Lyman would have used the birch), Or binding hastily, with heated breath, Free-lovers waiting at the bed of death, While pions Frothingham, with solema prayer, Invokes God’s blessing on the adulterous pair. No wonder, surely, the inerease of crime, When press and pulpit openly combine To swell the foul corruption of the time, If bishops are deposed for too much feeling, Or too much spirit, neither well concealing, And clergytoen for love aud money stealing; If Brother Kalloch take lis daily ride, With an obliging sister at his side; If Fulton's toia! abstinence appear In half a dozen mugs of Lowery beer; If Tilton’s sluggieh brain refuse to shine Without Delmonico’s inspiring wine; If Sinvth, upon the holy Sabbath day, Devoted to sensation and display, After a sermon fine and bright as sijk, Treat his reporters to some gin and milk, And, draining to the dregs the flowing cnp, Request the serving-man to ‘hang it up, Can one expect the laity to be Pattern of virtue and morality? | The truth to tell, however much it shocks, ° _ The shepherds necd more watching than their Socks; And al tater ton hg wind scribed in Scripturé as the smooth And ending i'@d omlers « - Where all ‘hang up; and water is a And thisthapoegpesbs this the grand reform! reinless government, a socialetomm;, The new u the old put down- gt Old femaey, ott heind eipatees a) ed Oid fundamental laws, eld thoughtwand ways, The cherished princi! Polite and a ~— waste a er for age, integrity among.” —* ; ners classes, strong Taith,: - The line of duty—thus the Bi ee The golden graces since the world began, Virtue in woman, chivalry in io The resi of oaths and nuptial ties The love that only with oblivion di Put down, derided, spurned, ant, Int place, All crimes and vices which mankind disgrace. New constitutions which are madeto-bend : Or ey to serve some knavi os New faerie bind the weak'and aid the strong, To make the poor still poorer; and ‘enlarge The substance of the wealthy. gt their charge; . To equalize the ignorant wi wise ; To force all human beings to one size; To bring the higher te tha Newer gilt: And thus have all things on a level made; New es free and easy; no-restraiat In love, so-called, for sinner or for saint ; New rights for women, and for all ‘new rules Of social life; new teachers and new-schools (Where moral suasion takes the place of peda); New bibles, new religion, and new ; Behold the wisdom of the light inf’ ** A bankrapt nation, steeped in-crime:and sin! A mighty progress and. reform, indeed ! ,. A hellward course with telegraph pac Youd hosannas, at the rapid rates ceomplished by the new-rigged of state. Fiddling and dancing, Sea enna song, Give proof how jollily it skims along With such a motley, hete ious crew - ‘As pirate cruiser only ever knew} ud Grant at the prow, and Boutwell at the helm, And beunding homewand to the lower realm, — Where fiery floods the whole must overwhélm. . The muse grows weary of the cheerless theme; Would it were nothing bet a hideous dream, A fevered vision of the gloomy night, To vanish with the morning’s rosy. dight. There is no pleasure in the thankless lay, No malice prompts the bitter words we sag. Hf often harsh, if sometimos light the strain, Each cruel truth has brought us grief and pain. This is our conntry, be it what it may; Here we were born, and here must rest our clay, When joy and hope and life have passed away. Our country, good or bad, there’s pot a part, Distant or near, a stranger te our heart, Much have we loved in the glorious past ; Onr lingering breath shall ea it to the laat. Though sunk its sun, though all its stars be set, And storm and darkness reign, we love it yet. With humbled soul, with supplianteyesind hand, We crave God’s mercy on the guilty land. ane PEE Hon. J. M. Leacu.— We are in re ceipt of a letter from Hon. J, M, Leach, in which he informs os that he has had inserted two or three times in different bills the names of every applicant from this district who sought to have their disabilities removed, and alao names of gentlemen from other portions of the State; also, the names of many who have not applied—‘n a word, be has worked zealeusly, aud done his whole duty, and he adds: “There are not twenty men in North Carolina whose disabilities have not been removed by the House of - Rep- resentatives at least three times, inelad- ing those who have not made application, as well as those who have. The whole difficulty is the Senate; there is the “hiteh.” Up tothie time nothing has been done by that body, and ne one can tell what the Seuate intends doing.”’ Greensbor’ Patriot. — — -o -—————_ . A Singular Decision —The Chieago Post says: Decision of Judge Farewell, of thig city, with which Judge Williams coin- cides, is of some interest. It is held that, where the law requires the publication of legal notices for a number of weeks; and the publication is made in a daily paper, it is not sufficient to publiah them onee s week; but they wust be published jn every issue of the paper for the given time. This decision seema tobe -right. It does not apply where the law says “ence a week,” but where it says for so many wecks. ——— Half a Cent. —It is well known tomoet of our readers that the hardest, clear solid ice is the vest, and will melt much slower than frosty or snowyvice, with wiud bub- bles, &c. We were somewhat surprised yesterday, while in the Ice House of White Bao:. & Kilburn, to see how clear and distinct we could see through a lar, block of ice 22 inches thick, and easily read a newspaper which was ander the ice, which they are selling at half a cent per pound.—Newbern Courter. —-———~ew- *- a The enltivation of the poppy in Franee is steadily inereasing, and it now oecus pies about 50,000 acres of rhe value of 4,500,000 francs per year. Different sam- ples of opinm raised in various parte of Europe yielded from 8 to 13 per cent,.of worphine. —_——— SSS ‘ Education of the masses is tee qnirement of the age. The last Legisla- ture has taken steps in advanee of all othe er movements ia this bebalf in North Carolina.— Char. Despatch. ee _ Let those whe world have forgotten the military outrages of 1870 remember that the Radical Canvention ef 1872 endorses ‘| and approves the Holden-Kick war. Char. Despatch. a Let (he people of Nerth Carolina re- member that oppusision to Radicalism means the safety, peace and happiness of their firesides. —-Char. Democrat, re — Oe As the Whigs in 1840 tanned out by the acre, so will the anti-Radicale and anti-Grant men spread themeelves in. 1879 hy fields and plantation fulls.--Chaylotie Despatch. Professor McIver, Repubiiean: Saper- intendent of Pablic Instraction, says the last Democratic Legislature bas more for education thai has ever before been done in North Carolina. . Watchman. SALISBURY. FRIDAY MAY 3. EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. NORTH CAROLINA 8TATE CANVEN- TION. A Glortous Success. 4. &, MERRIMON NOMINATED FOR “ GOVERNOR ON THE FIRST BALLOT. HON. JOHN KERR PSESIDING, GREAT ENTHUSIASM, , Greensnoro’, N. C., / May 1st, 4872. § The State Copyégtion which convened dere to-day, is a grand success in the num- ber of its delegates, the number of the coun- ties fépresented, tbe character of dele- yates, the spirit of the occasion, and so far as aaything yet transacted is concern ed, in the resylts of its deliberations. There are 83 counties represented, embracing among the delegates sent up, gentlemen from all the various walks of society in the State—farmers, mechanics, artizans, law- yers and doctors, It is the finest assemblage | of men we have ever seen in North Carolina. The utmost harmony has prevailed. There was not one on hand with an“ axe to grind,” or if there was he was ashamed of it. Every man who came here seemed actuated by the grand—jhe leading idea of relieving the State from the curse of radicalism. No one knew before hand who would be nominated | for any office. No one had a personal favor- ite he was not ready to sacrifice for the good of the cause. And of all the various per- sons heretofore spoken of by the press for the several offices to be filled, we have not known any of them to electioneer for the place. The delegations have shown no em- harrassment, and no over-weaning anxiety fof individuals. But all gloriously infused with the grand idea of carrying the State, there seemed no room for any thought not in full accord with it. The readers of the Watchman may be thankful and takecourage! Their Conven- tion surpasses all expectation. It is a lively illustration of the sentiments which have filled the hearts of the people for months past—will give form and force to those sen- timents, and is destined to awaken a glow- ing, irresistable spirit of patriotism from the mountains to the sea-board. A ballot was taken for a candidate for Governor about 5 o'clock thig evening, with the following re- sult; Hon. D. M. Barringer 12 oS J. M. Leach, 26 fon. A. S. Merrimon, 70 Judge Mrrimon having received a majority of aH the votes cast was, on motion, unani- mously declared to be the chojce of this Convention. The Convention then adjourned yntil 9 o'clock to-morrow morning, >> We invite attention to the notice found elsewhere in our columns, of the American Life Insurance Co., of Phila-| delphia, whese claims upon tho public. confidence and support are to be found in | fts character and history. This Company yanks among the oldest iu this coun- try, and has maintained aa onward pro- grees through nearly a quarter of a cen- tary. The men who organized this com- pany, and the men who now have the yuanagement of it, were and are, as we have reason to believe among the best and most trustworthy citizens of Philadelphia Being originally established from the most }umane motives, and in strict conformity to all the principles involved in Life In- surance, necessary to future success and security ; possessing capital, integrity and | cbusiness ability, the American has never been affected by any finaneial crisjs in the eoantry, which so often prove disas- frous to other great jnterests, but has steadily increased in strength, influence and usefulness. The General Agent of this company, Rev. L. F. Way, at Statesvile, is well qualified by his polite and gentlemanly bearing to promote the succegs of the work in his hands, and fitly represents a company bearing solid merits to commend + 40 public favor. eee . EP Our good humored friend ot the Fayetteville Eagle is aseured that we do Ras envy its ability “to soar tar above ‘watelimen, sentinels and towers, and page a higher and broader view” of things others. It is an Eugle’s business and life to soar—his pride and glory. We heartily rejoice in every success of our Feyetteville soarer to promote the ends for which we are mutually laboring. If! there be a difference in the amount or the value of the services rendered, it may be eharged tu account of natura! disparity as between a watchman and an eagle, which leaves no jast cause for aaperity. Soar on dear. Eagle, and fear uo pyny ebaft shall reach you whilst amidst the clouds. ‘The danger is in swooping to catch the prey. That last snatch you made at us was 9 miptake. You thought you had conght a good: fat hare, bu: we know better, aud-can laugh at your mistake. Never- aheleag, eace is the word, so wing you to the” peaceful eyrje (our file) and see what you have caught, and enjoy it yn- eee The Odd Fellows of North State Lodge in this place, celebrated the 53d anniver- sary ofthe introduetion of the Order in the ‘the slave was emancipated, and that the “The second No. of the Intelligencer, Statesville, N., C., is on our table. ft is marks of real life, aud so many of publ acceptance, that i¢ affords us real pleasure. Iredell “is all right”—not only able to take care of herself but to lend a help- ing hand to her neighbors. We long to hear her good people thunder in the next election. They were Whigs, in old times, because Whiggery was honest and just, and law-abiding. How ean they be rad- icals now, because the radicals are dis- honest, unjust and lawless ? —_—-+Po__-—_——_ COMMUNICATED. IMPORTANT DECISIONS. The folowing decisions were made in the Supreme Court of the United States on the 22d of April, alt. White vs. Hart et ai, error to the Su- preme Court of Georgia, : This was an action on a note given for the price of a slave. The defense pleaded that, by the new Constitution of the State of Georgia the Court was prohibited from taking any jurisdiction of a case involving the question of the validity of such con- ‘tract. The judgment cf the Supreme Court of Georgia was for the defendant, | and announced the following propositions: | “Jat. That when the presefit Conati- tation of Georgia was adopted in 1868, | Georgia was not a State in the Union; ‘that she had surrendered her connection as such, and was a conquered territory, ; wholly at the mercy of the conqueror, and ‘that the inhibition of the State by the Constitution of the United States to pass ‘any law impairing the obligation of cou- | tracts had no application to her. 2d. That her Constitution does not ef- feet the contract, but only denies juris- diction to her eourts to enforce it. 3d. That her Constitution was adopted under the dictation and coercion of Con- | gress, and is the act of Congress, rather ithan of the State. And that though a State cannot passa law impairing the validity of eontracts, Congress can, and that for this reason also the inhibition in the Federal Constitution has no effect in the case.” The Supreme Court of thé€nited States reverses this decision, and in substance says: | “The subject presented by the first proposition has been considered inciden- tally several times by this Court, and its | former decisions in rexpect to it need only be re-affirmed. ‘lke national constitution created not a confederacy of States, but a goverenment of individuale. “Tt assumed that the Union which it created, and the States which were incor- porated into the Union, would be inde- | structible, and as far as human means could accomplish such a work it intended 'to make them so. ‘I'he government of the | nation and of the State, are cach alike in- | dependent and abzolute in their respective spheres of action, but the former is as ;much a part of the government of the | people of each State and as much entitled to their allegiance and obedience as their own local State governments. ‘he Con- stituion, and laws of the United States made in pursnance thereof, being in all cases where they apply, the supreme law of the land, the doctrine of secession is the doctrine of treasen, and practical se- cession is practical treason, seeking to give itself triumph by revolutionary vio- lence. “The late rebellion was without any element of right or sanction of law, and the duration and magnitude of the war did not change its character. ‘The S‘ates in rebellion were never out of the Union, and never absolved from the duties, lia- bilities and restrictions always incumbent upon them, “On the second point, it is said that without the remedy the contract may not be said to exiet. he idea of validity and remedy are inseperable, and are both parts of the vbligation which is guaran- teed by the constitution against invasion, heuce the denial of the remedy by the State of Georgia was not valid because it annihilated the contract. ‘Ihe third of the propositigns is said to be clearly unsound. “Congress, it is said, authorised the State to frame a new constitution, and she elected by a vote of her people to proceed wizhju the scope of the authprity conferred. ‘The result was submitted to Congress as a voluutary and valid of fering, and was so reecived and recognised in the snbsequent action by that body. The State is estupped to assail it upon such an assumption, Upon the same grounds she mightdeny the validity of her ratification of the Constitational Amend- ments. The action of Congress upon the subject cannot be enquired into. 'The case is clearly one in which the judicial is bound to follow the action of the political department of the government, and is con» cluded by it. Jt is added that if Congress had expressly dictated and expreasly aps proved the proviso in question, such dic- tation and approval would have been witli- out effect. Congress has no power to aupercede the constitation of the United States.” _ Mr. Justice Swayne delivered the opin- ion of the court, as alse in the case of Osborne vs. Nicholson et al. In the latter ease there was a warrantee that the slave a sound, and that he was a slave for ife. “The Courtways that such a warrantee does not extend to the exercise of the sovercign power of the Stats by which thirteenth amendment to the constitution does not affect the question. “ [he contract being valid when it was made, wag enforcible in all the courta, and that subsequent legislation, either by statutes or constitutional provision, could not render it invalid.” better than the first, aud displays so many:) Chief Justice Chase, alone dissented, and will file an opjnjon hereafter giving his reasons for doing eo. _ The great importanee of these decis- luna will be seen at a glance by every intelligent mind. They will be seen to be in direet conflict with the opiaion of our ung Townsman, Mr. Kluttz, on the|°W% Supreme Court ia Hill vs. Kesler, affirming the validity of the homestead Bhart natice allowed him, acguitted him- provision of the Stat cae in? e constit elf handsomely in an address of some 30 | against prior creditors. They will be DU, States, on the 26th ultimo, by a preces- ‘eh the Methodist church, odes, and s by the Noble Grand, Tuxo. KLUTTz. The eeremonice were very weatly’ couducted throughout, and our ee ee i most |, that} that tie “cannot be enquired intr* by the courts—that é¢ is “ concluded” by the action of the political department of the government, and that the courts will recognise and follow such action. This, it is presumed, will cause the last of the Bourboas to accept of the situatioh in good faith, and labor to nike the bést of it for the country; especially when it is remembered that all the Democratic Judges concerned in the decisions, and that there was but one dissentient. ELLE IT IMPORTANT DOCUMENT. Messrs. Editors: —We are approach- ing one of the most important elections ever held in our State, in which all the State officers are to be chosen, except those connected with the judiciary, who hold over under a slecision of the Supreme Conrt made in their own favor, which keeps them in office two years longer than the people intended when they were elee- ted. The election of a U.S. senator, to fill the place of one who has held that of- tice only to misrepresent and abuse the people of bis native State also depends upon this contest; as the legislature cho- sen this summer mast elect @ successor to one of the present incumbents. There will also soon be upon us a preei- dential election in which the life of the whole nation is at stake. Such being the case, is it not well enongh to arraign the two political parties of the State befure the people upon the records which they have made;:for eaeh -has now bad its term in the legislative department, at least; and let the pcople decide which has worked for their best interest?) This I propose briefly to do, so far as the fi- uances of the State are coucerned, By chapter 46, laws of special session 1868, ratified on the 28th day of August, 18G8, the salaries of the different State officers were fixed at the radical] standard of high prices, rapine and plunder. The democratic conservative legislature of 1870-71, by chapter 81, laws of 1870-71, ratified on the 18th day of Febuary, 1871, changed those salaries so far as they were able and reduced them to their standard of retrenchment and re- form. Now let us see the difference as shown by the above mentioned acts and the Au- ditor’s reports for the years 1869-'70 and 1870-71. IN THE EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. 1869-70. (UNDER ACT OF 1870-71. Governor's Gov’s salary, $5,000.00 Salary, $5,000.00 Private Secre- Private Secie- tary, tary, Messenger, Clerk, Extra clerical services as shown by Auditors Re- port, 750,00 1,060.00 500.00 1.20.00 } 150.00, ' = $7,850.00 $5,750.00 Thus saving this department annually, $2,100.00. By an act passed at the Jaat session of the legislature,the governor's salary was reduc- ed to $4,000.00 to take effect on the Lat day of January, 1873, which would make the annual saving after that date $s:100.00 or nearly one half. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF sTATE. 1869-70. | UNDER ACT OF 1870-71 Secretary's Secretary’s Salary, $2,400.00, Salary, $10,00.00 1 Clerk, 1,000.00 1 Clerk, Salary, 1000.00 Lt “ Salary, 900.00 le “ 900.00 Extra clerical | services, a8 shown by | Auditor's Re- port, - 456.25) $5,656.25 $2,000.00 Thus lopping off unneccsoary officers and saving AUDITOR’S OFFICE. 1869-70. UNDER ACT oF 1870-71 $3,656.25. Auditor's Auditor’s Sal- Salary, $2,400.00 ary, 31,250.00 1 Clerk salary, 1,000.00 1 Clerk Sal- 1 * “ 900.00 ary, * 900.00 1 “ “ 620.00, Extra Clerks, | (see And. Report.) 117.50 $5,037.50: $2,150.00 Saved annually in this office $2,9887.50. TREASURY. 1869-’70. \UNDER ACT OF 1870~'71 Treasurer's Treasurer's Salary, $3,000.00 Salary, $3,000.00 | 1 Chief Clerk ‘IL Chief Clerk, 1,500.00 Salary, 1,500.00 1 Ass’t. Clerk, 750.00 Teller’s Salay 1,080.00 J Book-keeper Salry, Extra Clerks, as shown by Auditor's Report 1869- 70, Travelling ex- penses (see Auditors Re- port 1869-'70 | pp. 83 and 104,) 203.78! $6,727.78 Saved annually in this depart- ment $1,477.78. By reference to page 79 of the Audi. tor’s re port for the year -1869~'70 it will be seen that large payments were made to Souter & Co., of New York for this department, which should be counted with ite expenses, as follows, viz: One year’s salary as financial agents for the state, $1,000 ; expenses for advertising, it $329,42; making a total of $1,399,- 2. Nothing of the sort cau be found in the Auditor's report for tke year 1870-’71, the conservative legislature authorized no such lavish expenditure of the people's money. This amount should, then, be added to the expenses of the radieal rule in this department, making the saving under present laws, $2,807.20. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. 750.00 \ 275.00: $5,250.00 3869-70. | Under Act of 187071. Sup’ts Salary, $2,400,00 we sajary, $300.00! Clerk, — 900.00 No Clerk, Travelling ex- \No travelling nses (see e Radia: | Ae Beport 1869 | -70), 410.15) $3,710.15 | ~ $300.00 Iniuules length. | seen, too, to forever dispel the delusion, Seved jn this department, $3,410.15. lavish expenditures seem to have ceased, lee pengitury | aoe ee a3 sae = — = = ae P 4 > 2 18 0. 0 Ad of 1870-71. Su A inten- 's Sal- ra t’s Sal- $1,500.00 A $2,400.00. we 1 Clerk, Sal- «sj [No ary, <4; 0 No travelling Extra Clerks “| expenses; (see Audi- ‘No agent. tor’s Report 1869-70), 315.00 Travelling ex- 148.00. J. W. Hood, eeee (vers | from Educa- | tional fund), 1,778,60' $5,641.60) 1,500.00 Saved in this Department $4,141.60. Attorney General, 1369-70. | 1870-71. Atto. Gen’s, $ 'Attor, Geui’s. $ Salary, 1,500.00; Salary, 1,500.00 Additions \No additional sh counsel, 3,450.00, counsel al- This does | lowed now, not include counsel em- | ployed by the Treas- | urerorAn- - ~ | ditur’s De ~ \ partaient. | $4,950.00; $1,500.00 Saved in this department, $4,450.00. Code Commission, 1869-70, :*., .|They. are al- $7,200.00; lowed no aal- ' | ary now. Salary, Saved $7,200.00. Adjutant General's Office. 1860--70. | Under Act of 1870-71. Adj’t Génta, - ‘Salary, $300.00! Salary, 1,200.00 No travel- Travelling ex- | ling ex- penses, 50.00' penses, Hire of horses No horses and anc buggies, 22.50, buggies. $1,272.50) $300.00 Saved in this office, $972.50. Cpitol Square. 1869--'70. Under Chapter 80. Paid Sol. laws of 1870 Bragg and | 71, the ex- others for _| penses of work, $3,215.75 capitol square Paid for trees, 12.00, are not to ex- Paid for flow- ; ; $600.00 | ers, 8.00 per year. Paid for grass seed, repair- | ing, &c., 231.00! Mauure, 376.00! $3,853.00! ~ $600.00 | Seved, $3,253.00. Public Library. 1869--’7 0. | Under Chap. 70 Laws Librarian’s | of 1870--71. Salary, 700.00 Librarians | Salary, $500.00 Saved, $200.00. Wood, 1869--’70. | 1870--'71. Amount paid !Amount paid for wood | for wood | and coal ' and coal and and cutting | cutting and and hauling hanling wood $3,935.66, wood, $1,825.75 Saved, $2,109.91. Militia. 1869--’70. 1870--'71. Cost of Kirk Cort of Mili- war 000 and | tia, eother mili- tary cam- if \ paigns dur- ‘ ring the year, $74,742.70. $74,742.70. 000 Saved, $74,742.70. The impeachment trial of W. W > Hol- den cost $13,098.08, and ag that was the result of the campaign of 1869-'70, it might well be charged to the militia ac- count of that year. The expense, how- ever, having been incurred by the legis- lature of 1870-71 in relieving the pco- ple from a tyrannical officer, we will charge it to them, so that the account will stand 1869-70. | Cost of milli- Cost of im- tia $74,742,70, peach- ; ment, A saving of $61,644 62. Spies and Detectives. During the years 1860-70, there was paid under an act of the radical lcgisla- ture authorizing the governor to employ epics and detectives, the sum of $7,195.68 as appears by the anditor’s report for that ear. The adjutant general of the state seems tohave been in charge of this force of de- tectives, (sec page 73 of auditor’s report 1969-'70,) and received from this fund for such services, beeides his salary and travelling expenses shown above, the sum $1.679.50. (see pages 168, 123, 131, 136 and 141 of auditor's report.) By ehap- ter 15, laws of 1870-'71, this act was repealed and the expenditure of money for such: purposes etepped, so that the aecount stands, 1869-'70. 1870-71. Spies and Des !': 3 Spies and De- tectives, $7/195.68, tectives, A saving of $7,195.68; Keeper of Capitol and Weights and Measures. . 1869--’70. { 1870--’71. Amount shown } Amount shown by Anditor’s | by Auditor’s Report, $949.92: port, $723.73 Saved in this Department $226.19. Public Printing. 1869--'70. 1870-71. Paid Public iPaid Public Printer $34,503.48; Printer, $22,292.01 Savec in printing, $12,211 42. Contingeneies. This is alsoan item in the Auditor’s Repert for each year, but it is impossible to give the items covered by it without accees to the files of the Auditor’s office. I euppose it is like “Abstract L” of the quartermaster’s department in the army, | intended to include everything that will | net go under avy other head, or that can- | not be accounted for. I think that we may safely say that that of 1069-"70 includes the fine leung- es, divans, velvet rugs, looking glasses, bureans, wash-stands, &e., parchased for the departments mentioned on pages 78, 91, 118, &e., of Aaditor’s Report for that, year, as they are pat under no other head | in his summing up; also the $642,69 worth of ice shown by the Auditor’s re- port, to have been purchased daring that year for the different departments. Jn 1870~'71 as there was a conserva: tive legislature to wateh over the proceed- ings of the different departments, such 1870-71. $13,098.08 | Q00 i | io POS A Pee Fie ee ee |—dJifferenee of $258.77 for each member. other officers, which we have not space to notice here, but which the people teel and partment, $3,100.00 ‘Saved in office of Secretary of State, 3,656 25 Saved in Auditor’s office. 2,887 50 Saved iu ‘Treasurer's De- partment, ' 2,807.18 Saved in office of Superin- tendent of Pub. Works, 3,410.15 | American Jadics to his country to teach as we do not bd them chargea Gaashe| Auditer’s Report afer legislatans in 1970. We-may then state the account, A saving of $21,610.04. BS, ae ne 186970. 187071. ai dad mem- IPey of mem- $143,125.09! bers, $107,535.40 Pay of offi- Pay of off- cers, en cers, - 10,413.76 : $161,431.7 »» $117,949.17 Difference in favor of the «conservative legislature $43,482.53. Take the office of enrolling clerk as a sample, and we find from the Auditor's report for 1869-'70, that John A. Mc- Denald, enrolling clerk, received for him- self and assistants $2,512.00 during the session of 1869-'70, while the Auditor’s report for 1870-71 shews that W. J. Wilson was paid $806 for himself and assistants during the session of 1870-.’71 making a difference of $1,706 in this office alone. ‘The difference is more marked when we recollect the work done by each. ‘he enrolling of 1869-’'70 amounted to 324 printed pages, while that of 1870-’71 to 572 pages. That of 1869-70 cost, on an average $7.75 per printed page, while that. of 1870-'7l averaged only $1.70 per page, or a difference of $6.05 in the enrolling of each page of the laws. The merabers,. during the session of 1869-'70, received $871 32 each, while those of 1870-71 received only $632.55 ‘The radical legislatare, during their whole term, were in session 304 days, at a cost of $430,958.60, or an average of $2,304 per member, while the conservative legis- lature sat during their term 190 days, at a cost of not more than $192,950-17, or an average of $1,031 per member—a dif- fereree ot $1,273 per member. In this connection it is well enough for us to§recall the fact that nota single charge of fraud or corruption has been brought against the conservative legisla- ture, while the whole country resounds with such charges against their radical predecessors ; charges which have not only been made, but also, in many in- stances, proven. I have not space to go over them here, but would refer inquiring minds to the report of the Fraud Com. mission lately published, as well as the Bragg Coramission published tn 1870. ‘There are many other items in which there was a great saving, such as the reduction of fees of clerks, sheriffs and sce. And now to sum up, we find Saved in the Exeeutive De- Saved in office of Superin- tendent of Pub Instruction, 4,141.60 Saved in Attorney Generals office, 3,450.00 Saved in Code Commission, 7,200.00 Saved in Adjutant General's office, 972.50 Saved in Capitol Square, 3,253.00 Saved in State Library, 200.00 Saved in wood, 2,100 91 Saved tu militia, 61,644.62 Saved in spies aud detectives, 7,195.68 Saved is keeper of Capitol and weights aud weasures, Saved iu public printing, Saved inv contingencies (less the amount charged to wood,) Saved in legislature, 225.19 12,211.42 19,500.13 43,482.53 Making a grand totalof $181,148.16 It the conservative legislature has re- ; duced the expenses in the items aiate above $181,448.16 from what they were | under radical rule in the year 1809-70, | then | ask in all candor, bave tbey nor] proven themselves the friends of the people, and have they not carried out the retrenchment and reform which they pro- mised in 1870. Upon the above ehowing made from | the acts of the two legislatures and from | the reports of the auditor for the oa 1869-'70 und 1870~'71, we will submit | the case to the people, as the jury, feel- | ing well agsured that their verdict ou the lst Thursday of August neat, favor of the paity of retrenchment, re- form aud ecouomy in the public expen aes. G. ————_~<>o—__—___ The North Carolina Senavorship.—Iu the Senate Monday, Mr. Cameron moved to lay the North Carolina electiun case on the table. Lost. Mr. Pool then addressed the Seuate iu favor of giving theseat to Mr. Abbott. ‘The question at issue was a question of law, and in deciding itthe Jaw, and not the persons concerned, should be considered. ‘he degire of the people of North Caro- lina was that the law should be exeeuted as the senate might find it to be, and from them no cowplaint would be heard, no matter which way the case might be de- cided. ‘I'here scemed to be suine misep- prehension as the action of the late State convention in North Carolina. That body had not memorialized nor attempted to instruct the senate on this subject ; it had merely adopted a resolution express- ing its views—a resolution intended for the people of North Carvlina, and not for the Senate of the United States. Mr. Edmunds, in discussing the inci- dental question, said he had no doubt that the legielature of North Carolina, in attempting to elect Vance, had attempted to insalt the people of the United States and he would be glad to resent that insult if he could do #0 according to law, but he did not see how it could be done. My. Stockton argued briefly against the claim of Abbott. ee Women wanting to go to Japan.—It is stated that the representative of Japan in the United States desires to send {ifteen | | the English language aud oidiaary branghes of education. Nearly four hun- dred applications, mainly from ladies em- ployed in the departments, have already been received. ‘She pay is $1,500 per annwin in gold, for three years, and ex- penses to Japan and retyry. @ | hail this addi Sr a May. to our means of direct shipment as the harbinger of increased commercial communication with the Old World, and feel assured of the s of the enterprise.— Wilmington Journal St F _ Navigating the Yadkin.—The naviga- ticu of this bold stream ie again talked of, and some three or four gentlemen. hav . prospecting of late to ascertain | ¥ been whether it may be done profitably. ‘They left this point a few days ago on dirt, and after going spme fifty miles ap the river, returned ina boat. We underetand they were favorably impressed with the idea of | opening the Yadkin, the advantages to be derived from it, aud the ease with which it may be accomplished. Examiner. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A CARD. — THE undersigned respectfully informs the Patrons of his deceased Father, that he will su- tintend the APOTHECARY STORE lately ept by him and he hopes by strict attention to merit the patronage so liberally bestowed on him. A full stock of pure and reliable Drugs and Chemicals will be kept on hand as was always his custom to keep. Physicains Prescriptions dispensed at all hours of the day or night, with accuracy, fidelity and dispatch. T. SILL Practical Apothecary, “ve May 2, 1872. tf33 State of North Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY. Superior Court, Spring Term, 1872. Marshall T. Bell as Assignee of William Griffin, ake against George C. McHenry and Daniel B. Welch, defendants. IT ate to the satisfaction of the Court on affidavit filed, that the defendant George C. Mc- Henry is not a resident of the State of North Carolina. It is therefore ordered and adjudged that pub- lication be made inthe Carolina Watchman a newspaper published in the Town of Salisbury, North Carolina, for six weeks, notifying the de- fendant, George C. McHenry that a Summons has been issued in the above action against him in which he is notified that a complaint will be led in this action at the next term of Iredell Superior Court, on the second Monday after the third Monday in August, A. D.1872, within the first three days of the Term, and unless the de- fendant, George C. McHenry answer the same within the time prescribed by law, the plaintiff will ask for- the relief demanded in the com- plaint. Witness C. L. Summers, Clerk of our said Court at office, in Statessille, this 29th day of April, 1872. C. L. SUMMERS, CSC. 6w33 of Iredell county. oq 94 } JO U St ao u L I N s U T ys I d u a y y aq , “I S T A V AN D ay y sh e m y e st La g 9) ig INSURE IN. Georgia Home Insurance Co. of the county of Kowan, and State of North Of COLUMBUS, Ga. \ Grsine who has been adjudged a bankrupt IxcorroraTED, 1850. CaPiITaL. $350,000 J. RHODES BROWNE; President, All Losses Equitably Adjusted And Promptly Paid in Full! Property owners desiring to obtain reliable In- surance will do well to protect themselves by | securing a Policy in “ Georgia Home Insurance | Co.” Agencies at prominent points in all the | Southern States, J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, | Office No. 2, Granite Row, | - | North Carolina. D. F. WILLCOX, Secretary. | | | Or “fo WORTH OF CHANDESE. WILL begin at :0 o'clock on Saturday I Mfay the 4th, at the vetoed Meaesel BURKE & COFWIN, toxel) at public sales the ¥ STOCK. OF Goons _ lately belonging to Johu W Bit This sie, Sela aa. of Merchat.dise, auch az is usually found in any IRST CLags Stok. “Sabes to.contimne every Saturday till) the whole Stock is out. Merchants and Traders are res ly invi- ted and requested to attend Terms will be stated-at-the time of sale. Ju. Ansigneef J. W. Birrmc., Salisbury. April 18, 1872,—3t:tf, : pa eeackieeny Sena anal -afaeome nea eee ee WOULD tally give notice t ] farmers that am Agent for the Oolebrates BUCKEYE Mower and Reaper and Sweepsta kes . THRESHER, Manufactured by 0. Aultman_& Co., Canton, Ohio, and I respectfully Feguest those in need of any, or either of these Machinea, tige!! aad see nie, and get a Bouk givingfull instraetivns and prices. Tke scarcity vf laborers and the bigh price of Hay, &., make these Machines a necessity. Please bring or send me your urders as soon as porsible. _* @ SK.BURES, Bist ' Salisbury, N.C. TRIUMPHANT! — om © — so u e l d aa = oe 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 manufaetur- ers of the country, Office and New Warerooms, Ne. @ N. Liberty St., BALTIMORE, Md The Sticfi’s Pianes coutain ali the latest im- provements to be found in a first-class Piano, with additional improvemeuts of his own in- vention, not to be found in other instruments. The tone, touch and finish of their instru- eee cannot be excelled by any wanafactur- ed, A large assortment of second-hand Pianos always on band, frum $75 to $3u0. Pcrlor and Charch Organs, some twenty dif- ferent styles on hand from §30 and upwards. Send for Illustrated Catalogue, containing names of over twelve hundred Southerners (five hundred of which are Virginians, two hundred North Caroliuians, one bundred and fifty Mast Tennesscans. and others througheut the South), whe have bought the Stict¥ Piano | since the close of the war. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, 22:40t Salisbury, N.C. ~ ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE, TILE undersigned hereby appointment as Assignee of ives notice of his ohn W. Bitting, upon his own petition, by the Distriet Court of the United States, fur the Cape Fear District of J. K. BURKE, Assignee. April 19, 1872.—31:2¢ FURNITURE! J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Manufacturers and Dealeas in Furniture, INVITE attention to their April 25,’72. [ly] Salisbury, N.C. | stock of Cottage Beadsteads, Cottage Chamber Suits, paint- 1 “t | ed Chamber Suits, French y Row an Superior Court, | Suits, Walnut aud painted Cane Seat Chairr, SPRING TERM, 1872. Ordered by the Court, That hereafter the Civil Docket be not taken up before Thursday of the first week of the Term, and that witnesses will not be allowed to prove their attendance before will be in| that day of the Term, and that the Clerk adver- | tise this order. A. JUDSON MASON, C.S.C., by Opaptan Woopson, D. C. Final Settlement. NOTICE ia hereby given that the third and final meeting of the creditors of W. P. Graham, sankrupt, of Rowan, will be held at the office of R. H. Broadfield, Register, Salisbury, N. C., on the 15th May, 1872, at the hour of 10 o’clock, A. M., at which time I will apply for a dis- charge from any further liabilities as assignee of said Wm. P. Graham, bankrupt. R. F. SIMONTON, Assignee. April 26, 1872. 31:32 3ti32 To Secure a BEAUTIFUL XO MW BE, AND VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, consist- ing of a modern and commodious house, ani | ple out buildings, good water, a fine Iarge gar- | | den, and from 8 to 38 acres of excellent land, | alllying in the suburbs of Salisbury ; all in- edin VaLve by the completion of the contem- the subscriber. or address the su JNO. A. BRADSHAW, Salisbury, N.C. April 18, 1878.—ol:tf. closed, and elligible for building lots. The} All orders promptly attended to. above pruperty is oneof themost DESIRABLE | care and in this part of the country, and will be increas- | partment. piated Rail Roads to this place. Persons in- | terested in such property, are invited to call on, | : | Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables- -tubles ef all kinds—-Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Seta, Also, Rustic Window Shades. a novelty for complete- ness, beauty. cheapness and darability. Al-o, | many other articles whicb We are prepared to j sell as cheap or cheaper than any House in the | Western part of the State { | {2 A fall assortinent of Rosewood, Metalic ind Walnut Burial Casee, which can be tur- | nished at 3 hours notiee. . Be sure to call. nearly opposite the Mangion Hotel, next door below the Express office, see our stock and hear eur prices. . Special orders (nade from photographs in | our office) will be supplied. | ap6:28.9un DO YOU LOVE ME. NEW and lasting perfume, with a great CX variety of other extracts for the handker- chief, including all kind of toileet articles, at Cc. R. BARKER & CO’S Drag Store. O you wish to enjoy 4 good smoke? Then D try some of the genuine Havana Cigars just received af Jee rere BARKER & CO'S Drug Store. NO. 1 low prices a t Cc. R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. TANNERS Oil, Magic and Transparent Machine Oil st 7E RESPECTFULLY call the attention \ of Physicians, Merchants and the public generally to our well selected stock of | Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, | Varnishes, Brushes, Dye Stuffs, Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, €c., €¢. LL GOODS warranted, pure, fresh and t i rices to suit the times. | £X genuine, and prices to Special attention given to our prescription de- | C. R. BARKER & Co., Druggitt, (Suecesspr to 4x0. Ve ExNiss,) | 26:tf lisbury, N.C ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA | GISTRATES BLANKS at fhis ofc | ~ Caroling Watchman | ae LocAL AND 8 Campaign Rates. pap-The CAROLINA WATCHMAN will be sent to any address, in clubs or singly, from are to the 20th November rext, for one —Circulate the doeumentse— this 0 ddllar " adcance. Send om sont clubs. ————_ se - , TOWN M EETING—SATURDAY NIGHT. The meeting of citizens called to ve held at the Court Mouse, Saturday last, was pretty well attended—wasa presided ever W. M. Ropains, and conducted by Maj. : clear of asperities. The members of it, without exception, seceaed to be and were selections alone fer the welfare of the | Town. ing proceeded te ballot far candid ates for [ntendant ard Cumantssteuors, whicis re- sulted as folluws: For Intendant, T. G. HAUGHTON, For Commissioners. North Ward—Jolu I. Saver, Jehu Fo ors East Ward—J ohn H. Verble, Jolin A. Snider. . South Ward—Rebect Murphy, J. 5. McCubbins. West Ward—Thos. E. Brown, J.J Bruner. For School Committee, John I. Shaver, Dr. J.J. Suwmmerell and b. b. Eealey. Saoienn a ae ea . From the Greensbors’ Patrwt. THE 4¢REENSBORO’ CONVENTION, The Gonvention assembled in the Wigwam at dorcleck, and was called to order by D. M. Bar- ringst. ilon. Thos, C. Fuller appointed lew po- cary chairman. derson, Loadon and others appeiated Sec- retaries. Mr. Fuller addreseed the Convention. On motion, a comniittee of two was appoint ed on permanent organization, Roll of counties called. Alexander, Olay, Uleavelaad, Carriteck , (rates, Polk and Transylvauia—aet represented, On motion, the Press were invited w seats in the Conventioa. Kighty-six conaties represeated,—on motion, Hon, Samuel Cary, of Qliw, was iavited toa eeat upon the platéocn. Gen. Ransom unanimousig elected to a seat upon the platform. Gen. Clingman called apon, addressed the Convention im favor of untting all the opposi- toon oo itadicadicun. Giov. Vasace was called on, made a few re- marka, declining to make a speech at this stage of the proceedings. Committee on permanent orgrnization. lst. Disterict.— Major T. Sparrow and Col. Dill Carter. 2d. 8. H. Haughton, L. W. Humphreys. ord. J. Inglehart, A.W. McKeathan. tlie ee COxcuL EN Ga NV iiianns: Sth. J. M. Worth, F.C. Robbins, fee. W. J. Yates, b. FLT. McCauley. Gt leone Armntield, Johu S. [fenderson. iu sth. D, Coleman, Wistar Tate. Webwnespay Evenine, 3 p. m.—Convention re-assenibled. Reparton pertuancnt organization lor President, Hon. John Kerr, of Caswell. lat Vice President—T. J. Jarvis, of Tyrell. 2d. Win. Robinson, of Wayne. 3d. De. C. FL Murphy, of Sampeon. th. Capt. Koger Gregory, of Granville. Sth. Col. Jno. A. Gilmer, of Guilford. tth. Col. John. E. Brown, of Mecklenburg. 7th, W. W. Long, Yadkin. sth. J. J. Erwin, of Burke. Secretaries —P. F. Duffy, of Guilford. W. W. Gaither, of Caldwell. H. EH. London, jr. of Chatham. br. H. E. T. Manning, Halifax. Natt Atkinson, of Buncombe. The rules of the last House of Representa- Uves to govern the Convention. (ov. Vance moved that acommtitee of eight, one from each Congressional District, to pre- pare and present to the next meeting of the Convention, a platform for the Convention. Amended by increasing the number to two | from each Congressional District. Resulved to vote in Convention according to | strength in the House of Representatives. Resolved to ballot for Governor. Nominations— Ist. A. S. Merrimon, Zid. D. M. Barringer. ord. Jaa. M. Leach. Convention took a recess of 10 minutes. Hon. ALS. Merrimon was nominated on the 1s tballot for Governor. Whole number of votes 108.—Merrimon 70, | Leach 26, Barringer 12. On motion, the nomination of A. S. Merri- mon was made unanimous. On motion, the Convention adjourned until to-morrow at 9 a.m. Committee on Pjatform.— 1st Sparrow, T. J. Jarvis. znd. 1. W. Humphrey, Jno. H. Horton. 3rd. A. A. MeCoy, ToC. Fuller. 4th. D. M. Barringer, Jno. Manning. oth, Johan H. Dillard, Aw M. Seales. Ua ‘John T. Hoke, J. F. Brown. rth. AC: Cotes, K. F. Armfield. Sh. &. ACilly, T. L. Clingman. on ——~ep-—_____. SESDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. The Sunday Schoo! Convention of the N.C. Conference will hold its annual Session at Salis- bury, May 9th inthe M. E. Church. The business session of this body will be held on Thursday and Friday, the 9th and LOth inst. The public is invited to attend. (n Tharsday night there will be public wor- ship at 7! o'clock. On Friday night there will be a Musical Entertainment given by the Meth- odiiat Sunday School, and three short addresses. lhe bell will ring at 7 o'clock, and the exercis- = will begin at74 o'clock. The entertainment is 'rce—all are invited to attend. District.—T. = : ° . O | On Saturday morning the Sabbath Sohools of the different denominations in the City, will meet at their respective churches to form and match to the Methodist church sat 9 o’clocl lorm a procession and march to the ‘Town Ifall to meet the Schools from other places, and after the exerciaes, singing and addreses, will march to Hendersons Grove to spend the day. a -<—_>- Gen, Cary.—Gen. Cary, met his appointment in Salisbury, | May Ist, and we are sorry to say owing to the iuclemaney of the weather there were but few to hear him. A lady for her trouble, it was wor- thy of the attention of any one. The emperance Reform must, and will “ucceed, it will never fall while there 's a Christian in the land, ~ May sue- “Ss crown the labors of the General ‘0 his tour through North Carolina. : ee .. Be Wonder if some ot those Trinity bovs had not better get their lessons | . | machinery, Enrch Morgan’s Son's Sapolio is | and let the girls alone. | i } { After due deliberation the meet-| Bible Mass Meeting. ~The Bible mass m eting held at the Baptist church on {Sunday afternoon, ander the anspices of TATE ITEMS te Wake couuty Bible Society, was. | larcly attended — Sentinel, SPECIAL NOTICES, THE TRUE GROUNDS OF CONFIDENCE. Whence comes that firm reliance, that abso- lute, wadoubting faith in the efficacy of Hostet- ter’s Stomach Bitters as a remedy for indiges- tion, billious disorders, intermittent and remit- tent fevers, which notoriously prevail in all arts ofthe United States? This confidence as been growing for twenty years, and it is still extending. It isnot the result of credulity ; it as not been engendered by any human device, but is the spontaneous and aatural uence af experience. What people see daily going on under their own cyes they cannet question.— When families in unhealthy districts that resort to this wholesome vegetable tonic, as a pre- ventive, escape periodical fevers, and their im- mediate neighbors, who neglect thix precaution, are prostrated by the disease, how ts it possible that the phenomenon should be without its les- son? In like mauner when it is seen that ob- stinate cases of dyspepsia, or liver complaint, of constipation, of nervous w and of gep- eral debility, vield to the operation of the fa- mous remedy, how can even incredulity itself withhold its endorsement? Eye-witnesses of the salutary effects of Use bitters are to be found in every civilized settlement on this continent. The theusands upea thousands who own their restoration to health and strength, or their pre- servation from eicknesa, to its extrrordinary medica! properties, are enthusiastic in its praise. The multitudes who recommend it in a neigh- borly way to their friends and acquaintances, as well as those who make public their estimate of its virtues, are always ready to state their reasons foc the faith that is in them. Thev have all either felt or witnessed its beneficent opetaligns. 1 Burnett’ Flavoring Bxtracts.—The superiority of these extracts consists in their | perfect parity and great strength. They are warranted free from poisonous oils and -acids. Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston, Manufacturers and Proprietors. For sale by all grocers and druggists. Wature Gives us Teeth, but she does aut preserve and purify them, That must be done with fragrant Sozodout. The dental bone | all destructive influences by the daily use of this | beneficent preparation. and its enamel casing are made invulnerable to | ed gee 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 8. WILSON, Secretary. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. ALEXANDER WHILDEN.. 2 I. EDGAR THOMPSON, GEO. NUGENT, 2% , HON, A. G. CATPELL, | Sa ao & s ) ’ =; : * ie » How. JAS. POLLOCK, ALBERT C. ROBERTS, PHILIP B. MINGLE, ISAAC ILAZLEHURST, L. M. WH ILLDEN, HENRY K. BENNETT, GEO. W. HILL, JAS. L. CLAGHORN, JNO. WAUNARARER. Issues all forms of Life and Endowment Poliéies, LOWEST RATES POSSIBEE. ALL POLICIES NON-PORFEITABLE. TINUE AMERICAN has been in active operation for nearly a quart a century, has been ] governed and controlled by gentlemen distinguished for theif) eis experience’ and commercial probity, and bas been eminently syecessful. Bee EA > ot It has met its obligations with signal 1 romptness, and in a m@stTiberal spirit. +. =~ * Among its insuring members, the Company has the hunoreF numbering wany 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:ly ] Or to Col. St. Chain DBARING, Supt. Agent. Wilmington, N.C. “ctriat Cor : MARRIED : District Convention. In this city, at St. John’s Ev. Lutheran The District Convention of the Demo-| (purch. on the 23th ult., by Bey. J. G cratic Conservative Party of the 7th Con-| Nereven, Mr. David R. Julian, and Miss gressional District will mect at Wilkes- | Bettie Culverhouse. boro’ on ‘Thursday the 23d day of May, = 1872. Ly order of the Committee. R. F. ArMFIeLD, Chm’n. Charlotte, Statesville, Salem, Greeus- boro’ and Raleigh papers please copy. For the Carolina Watchman. A FEW WORDS TO OUR YOUNG MEN. In the late struggle for national life North Carolina went in with her whole heart and soul and lost her all. Thousands of her best and bravest sons have each found a soldier’s grave. Her wealth is gone, herslaves are gone and her government is torn down. Seeing this state of affairs, hundreds of her citizens, especially her young men are daily leaving for Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, and oth- er South-western States. This is the saddest scene of all. TTo see those whom North Caroli- JUSTICE DONE AT Last. By a vote of forty-two to ten, says the Washington Patriot, the Senate decided ‘that Abbott was not entitled to the va- What every Horseman wants—A_ good cheap and reliable Liniment, Such an ar- | Ransom was admitted. cant seat from North Carolina, and then, this carpet-bagger being dix posed of, Gen. | na sheltered and pretected in her prosperity for- sake her in her adversity. Let this at once be J. Sam’ McCussins, This is a very tardy act of justice, and the ease should not be suffered to drop out of sight. It ! ticle is Dr. Tobias’ Horse Liniment. Pint bottles | at one dollar. For Lameness, Cuts, Galls, Collie, | | Sprains, &e., warranted better than any other. | 7”. eu L Sold by the Druggists. Depot 10 Park Place, | 4 indeed a most flugitious proceeding. It | New York. ig now more than a year that North Cars Dipsomania is an insane thirst for intoxi- | oliua las been denied ber righttul repre- | Habitual dram-drinking pro | gentation on the floor of the senate, and | cating liquors. stopped. Let every one do what he can to bring our dear old State out of this condition. Let us be united and work together. Let every one con- tribute what he can to Agricultural and Litera- ry papers. If this is done we may soon see N. Carolina wealthy again. She will then be the same ole hospitable State, ever ready to regard Moved the Convention take a recess tall 3 p.m. | | duces it. Yet each Alcoholic Bitter vender re- ; commends that a dram of his rum and _ root- | jnice be taken thrice a day, to preventsickness |) 4 T®P" For all bodily ailments, and as a_ protection | €Ver a | againet the causes of discase, take that all suf-|and well understuod fraud at the very ‘ficient antidote, Dr. WALKER’s ViNeGAR Brt- Ters, the pure essence of rare medical herbs j unpolluted by distilled poison. and puisonous properties, Bigelow, Professor of Botany, College. A most perfect anodyne and soothing opiate, John Farr, Chemist, New York. Carbolic Salve, ' ) { { { | recommended by the New York Board of Ilealth, as the miost won- 'derful Hlealing compound ever known. Gives instant relief to burns, cures all kinds of sores, | euta and wounds; and a most invaluable salve | for all purposes, Sold everywhere at 20 cents. John F. Henry, sole Proprietor, 8 College Place, 1 New York, Christadoro’s Hair Dye is the safest and best. Jt corrects the bad effects of inferior dyes, while the black or brown tints it produces are identical to nature. Factory 68 Maiden | Lane, New York. Pratt’s Astral Oil.—Safest and best il- | luminating Oil ever made. Does not take fire | or explode, if the lamp is upset or broken.— Over 150,000 families continue to use it, and no accidents of any description haveoccurred from it. Oil House of Charles Pratt established 1770, New York. The Purest and Sweetest Cod Liver Oilin the world is Hazzard & Caswell’s, made on the | sea-shore, from fresh selected livers, by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. It is absolutely pure | and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in the mar- | ket. Jouvin's Inodorous Kid Glove Cleaner re- stores roiled gloves equal to new. For sale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Price 25 cents per bottle. F.C. Wells & Co., New York. Risley s Philotoken isan established, | warranted remedy for Painful Menstruation; j and equally efficient as a Nervous Antidote in all cases of Nervous Excitement, Stomach and Sleeplessnesa in male or female. Sold every- |where for $1.00 a bottle. Morgan & Risley, Druggist, New York, General Agents. A Youthfal Appeara.ee Svapnia is Opium purified of its sickening | discovered by Dr. | °4 . f Detroit Medical | himself at the bar of the senate. and claim leading Physicians and the President of the} and a Peantiful, | the sufferers eall, and to sustain good society. The darkest hour ef the night always precedes the dawn. Let us then hope that that dark hour is past, and that there awaits us in the future, a bright, resplendant dawn. The past ten years have been a dark hour indeed, but we must re- member the words of Tupper: ‘If the morning of life has its mantle of gray Its noon will be brighter and brighter, If March has its storms, ther’ll be sunshine in May And light out of darkness is lighter.” | this, notoriously, because she did not elect | blican. There is nothing new what- bout Abbott’s case. It was a naked | begirning—say on the 4:h of March, 1861 —when, after hawing received only one-third of the votes east by the Legis- lature, he had the assurance to preseut like the spurious Tichborné, to be right ful heir to this high trust. It was quite ‘easy to have adjudicated his case ina week afier the senate then met, even if, business was delayed. ‘hat body sat for) leave the home of your boy-hood, around which months, and had plenty of leisure in the | spot so many hallowed memories cluster, a gen- spring of 1861 to act on a question which | &reus people and good land, to launch off in the was indisputably of the highest privilege. So oe ae 7 . é ao _ > North Carolina is rich in minerals, her soil is (Yet they permitted all that session to | fertile, and her pgople as industrions, generous, pass without action, and they have al-) and law-abiding as any in the world. ‘Thendo lowed nearly five mouths of the gcssion | not desert her in this hour of need. . to pass without aceording representation HAWTHORN. to North Carolina. This business of dis- eee honestly denying a seat to a democratic LCCC IAING Licpet at Steru yeas state, and hanting up a pretext for fraud- ternoon, while a dray belonging to Mr. lently appropriating it to an impudent Allen Cruse was receiviwg a load of ice : ; ; ; . from acar, an engine and train of box pauaian of their faction, is but . Nets a cars camels cieaed and ran over the _ ae sytem cs Be on gee oe horses, killing one inetantly and breaking conn ie wey and dgerven a8 & at eva uf hehe, wich ide Th It is, however, cause for congratulation | een the cue Bee ee oe that the Old North State has had justice ‘ne thrown from the ae No one dune her at last, and that the gentleman | Paver mee ee irene Sn ne off now admitted to his seat, has borne him- | Heenan rine loeare eels PINs self so well during this unnecessary ordeal | YJ Chae es wiih of admission, brings to the discharge of | Ck , the duties of his new position those ele- | ments of eubstantial worth, high charac- ter, and commanding abiliiies that will | enable him to represent his state, so long |debarred from her just rights, worthily |and well, and also to discharge in a fitting and acceptable manner all the responsible | duties that may devolve upon hin asa Sen- | ' ator of the United State.—Jlul. Sentinel. -_——- — 202 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Then, young men, 1 call upon you in the name of all you hold sacred, not to leave your native State. Texan soil may be fertile, and her people kind, but that should not induce you to —— - Goy. Holden and family”are expected home in a day or two. It is understood to be the Governor’s intention to resume the editorial harness, and it is more than likely that his friends / will bear from him.— Sentinel. 6 oe Joseph Price, a lad of 17 years of age, son of the late Alfred Price, accidentally fell from a boat at Wilwiagton ou Friday evening and was drowned. At last ac- Clear Complexion is the desire of evervbodv. | | This etfect is prodneed by using G. W. Laird’s | | “Bloom of Youth,” a harmless beautifier of the | akin. Will remove all Discoloration, Tan, | Kreekles and Sunburns. The use of this de- | lightful toilet preparation cannot be detected. 1 beg leave most respectfully to call your atten- For sale by all the Druggist and Fancy Goods tion to the provisions made for Normal Instruc- | Dealers, Depot, 5 Gold St., New York. tion by the revised School Law. . | Mrs. Winstow’s Soothing Syrep.—It relieves If twenty or more Teachers shall organize an Ian Horennin pain, curea Wind Colic, Association, and hold a Teachers’ Institute of Regulates the Stomach and Bowels, Corrects | 24" weeks, under efficient and competent in- Ofice Superintendent Public Instruction. RaLeicu, April 15th, 1872. Carolina. | To Teachers of Publie and Private Schools in N. | counts the body had not been recovered. eee - | of Lincolu, formerly of Mecklenburg, was -arreeted two weeks age under the villain- (ous Kau Klux bill, taken to: Lincolnton ‘and kept two daysand nights in jail, What redress as he tor this nutawful arrest ? Persecution.— Charles T. Alexander, | % E BEG LEAVE ‘TO INFORM , our many frienc in receipt of a very yulawble aud well se lected stock uf tflew & direct from the Eastern Cities, sétected with great care by an old experienced bayer. Our-Stock Consists of Dry Goode, Groceries, Hats, Caps and Straw Goods. Boots and Shoes, Sole and Up- per Teather, Paints, Oils, and Dye- Stuffs. Notions of all Kinds, CROGKERY d& QUEENSWARE, éc. And-the very best FULL standard ANCHOR BOLTING Coths. ; OUR expenses are light as we do all onr own work, and we ean afford to sell Goods cheap, and we are determined to do it. Call and see ug at the old and well known stand of No. 1, MURPHY’S Granite Row, SALISBURY, N.C. — We ‘bay all kinds of Country Pro- duce, and are Agents forthe best French Burr Mill Stones. McCUBBINS & CO. T. B. BEALL, JOHN D. GAsKILL, D. R. Juntian. March, 29, 1872.—1n:23. S. W. TERRELL, Auction and Commission MERCHANT AND DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Staple, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Confectioneries, Crockery and Glass Ware, and Produce GENERALLY. SHALL keep a supply of provisions as good asthe market cau afford, and at prices to suit the times: Beef, Pork, Fresh and Salt Fish, Butter. Eggs, Chickens, Cabbage, Bacon, Lard, Salt. Flour and Meal, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Svrup and a varicty of such Goods, Generally kept ina Family Grocery, constant- ly on hand. Willbuy all kind of Country produce at mar- ket prices. ; Cash paid for Rags and Bones. Goods of any kind bought or sold at Auction or on com- mission and prompt returns inade. Give me atrial; one doorabove R. A. Caldwell’s Law office on Inniss street. S. W. TERRELL. PLOWS! PLOWS!! The farmers are especially invited to calland examine the latest improved cultivator, or Cotton Plow, known as the SUNNY SOUTH. It is very popular plowinthe Eastern Counties. It has extra attachments, and can be converted into a Subsoil plow, a turning plow, and adapted for ploughing young corn and cotton at differ ent ages. Can plough out the middle with one furrow, or two, if you choose. It is adapted to any kird of farm work, turning over land, plow- ing in grain, &c. Also a Good two horse plow, known as “Tar Heel.” These plows will be sold at Manufacturers, prices, and satisfaction guaranteed. Points and Bars, will be kept on hand for sale by 8S. W. TERRELL. “WEED” SEWING MACHINE. HAVE taken the agency in Salisbury for the Sale of these popular Machines. Allin want of a first calss Sewing Machine. are in- vited to call at my Store and examine them, or if desired, will be sent to their residence for tual. ‘The “Weed” is unequaled in simplicity, durability, beauty and speed. It runs easier, and can do all any other Machine can do. No other Machine can excell the Weed in any way, and Tam ready to test its merits, with any other machine at any time. Itixs a Shuttle Machine and makes the Lock Stich; works both threads the same, and stich ahke on eith- erside. Read the following home testimonies. S. W. TERRELL, Agent. SALISBURY, March 25, 1872. Mp S. W. TeRRELL, Ay't “Weed Sewing Machine. Your Machy.c being entirely new and un- known in this portion of the State, it affords me pleasumgto recommend it tothe pablic. T have | had in my reom for 2 weeks, the Howe, Amer \ ican Combination and the *Weed" and gave | them all. a fair. impartial trial Tnow say unhesitatingly, I prefer the “Weed” to any South. Home. { His Lecture | Would have compensated the most del- | | Acidity, and during the process of teething itis invaluable. Perfeetly safe in all cases, as mil- | lions of mothers can testify. CLERGYMEN, Bankers, Book-keepers, Editors anp sll others that lead sedentrry lives, will find much relief from the frequent Headaches, Nervousness, and Constipation engendered from want of exercise, by taking Simmon’s Liv- er Regulator. It is a harmless vegetable com- pound ; it can do no injury ; and numbers who have tried it will confidently assert that it is the best remedy that can be used. _ NOTICE TO THE LADIES. Among the many useful inventions produced | by the Nineteenth Century none occupies amore promiuent position than that of the Sewing Ma- chine. Thecheerful hum of these tireless little helpmates of our mothers and wives may, now be heard in almost every house in the land.— They are made in endless variety and one is al- | most at a loss to choosewhen there are => many lof decided merit. One of the latest and most | improved is the Empire, manufactured by the | EMPIRE SEWING Macitixe Co., 294 Bowery, N. Y., speedy, noiseless and durable ; and we can conscientiously recommend parties in seareh o, a Maehine to give it an examination before con- | cluding to purchase. Agents wanted, liberal discounts giyen. may 26;1y- Quite a novelty in the shape of a new style Patent Stem Winding Watch, that is hunting- case or open-face combined, has been brought jout by Stewart, GRAHAM & Co., Jewelers, 6 | Whitehall Street, New York, which they sell at the wonderful low price of $12, Read their | | advertisement and purchase one if vou want a really good Watch. “ Christian WEEKLY en- porses their reliability in every way.” {]5:6mo | WE KNoW that for cleaning paint, windows china and glassware; for polishing knives, tin , iron, brass and copper wares, and for removing stains from marble and porcelain, and rust from i the best thing in use. [!mo:23 | Honses will be found in every neighborhood ; , | Teaching will become an independent, and hon- | ' ored profession; intelligence, industry and thrift | | est. | instruction, at any time during tbe year, and re- | | port to the Superintendent of Public Instruction, the Association will receive fifty dollars from | the State Shool funda, aud fifty dollars from the | Peabody Educational fund. The Teachers of ' Public and Private Schools are thus appealed to | by the State and by the generous ofler of Dr. | Sears, the general agent of the Peabody Educa- | tional fund, to do something for their profession. | Teaching is a progressive science. The best | Teachers may be benefitted by an occasional ‘contact with the thoughts and modes of others. But there isa much higher advantage to be | sought than individual improvement. There | is wanting in the State an organized body of men, charged with the duty of developing in | ithe public mind a proper estimate of the value ‘and true theory of popular education. If the. | Teachers in the State were organized into active, | workiug Associations, united by a common in- | terest, moved by a comimon purpose, and aiming iat a common end, the condition of the State | | would be changed. As soon as the public mind — accepts the truth, which must be accepted sooner | 'or later, that Free Public Schools are better than | | Privace Schools—better for parents, for Chil- | | dren, for Teachers and for the State,—School > Keep the Hair Unbliemished.— am like an old hemlock—withered at the top, said a venerable Indian Chief, -pointing to his thin and bleaching locks. ‘Thousands of men and women in civilized society, much younger than the old Sagamore, are like him, ‘withered at the top,’ simply because they-have neglected to use the means of preserving and beautifying the hair which science had placed at their dis- posal. If Lyoyn’s Karuaipon be faithfully ap- plied once or twice a day, to the fibers and the scalp, it is just as impossiblethat the hair should decay, wither, fall out or became harsh and fuz- zy, as that a meadow, duly refreshed with night- cel ” and barren of green blades. ‘This matchless pre- paraticn not only keeps the hair alive and the skin of the head ina healthy and clean condition, but actually multiplies the filaments and imparts to them a lustre, flexibility and wavy beauty unattainable by any other mode of treatment. It does not, like the metalic and sulphurous hair dyex, dry up the natural moisture cf the scalp, | but supplies nutriment to the roow of the hair | and vigor to the fibers. Dr. Sace’s CaTaArru REMEDY.—$500 reward | for an incurable case. Sold by druggist, or by | mail, 60 cents, Address K. V. Pierce, M. D., Butlalo, N.Y. IMPORTANT NOTICE | Tobaeco ! ! | will take the place of ignorance, pauperism, | and crime; and new life and energy wili be | diffused through every public and private inter- The Teachers of the State have it in their power now turender a great public service and | atthe same timeto “bea help and ornament unto the profession.” Very Repecttully, ALEXANDER McIVER. Superinten®ent Public instruction. To Manufacturers of AM authorized Agent for the Sale of JAMES | C, McAnpREW's brands of Liquorice Paste. | T have just received 10 cases of the Brand ‘P| nee 'r’, and expect to keep a good stock of differ | Strange Coincidence.— We learn from | ett bravds on hand during the present sear | k. } Weldt of Cas i Ison. | willsell Jaiquorice at N.Y. prices, R. R. | Mr. ee M. Adhcrholdt of Gaston, that the | freight added. Tobacco manufacturers will do | wife of Sam Mooney (col.) dropped dead | well to give me a call. at the dinner table on Saturday last. Her I also keep constantly on hand a good | sister came over to attend the funeral and stock of gereral merchandise, including Staple, dropped dead on the next night in the Dry Goods Gruceries, Produce, &c. sume house.--South. Home. R. J. HOLMES, Salisbury, Murch 27. 1&72,—2&:5t. ly dews and sunlit rains, should become arid | | new. ' Cne sett Buggy Harnesa. | We wil! pay $1600 fur any machine. high price or low, other, it rune easier, more simnyle in mechan- ism, and durability and can do ali any other machine can do. I think its simplicity of constrnetion, ease lof management, adaption to every kind of fami- | ly sewing combined, render it a first class Ma- ‘chine. Respectfally. ' Mrs. N. D. HARRIS. NATICNAL HOTEL, Sacispory, April JO, 1872. | Mr. S. W. TERRELL, Ag’t “Weed” Sewing Machine : I have used your Machine a suficient length of time to test ats merits. I can cheerfully re- | Commend it to all in want of a first class ma- chine. Itis simple and durable, runs easier than any other, is casy to operate on, aud can do all any other machine can do. Mrs. M. A. BRINGLE. FOR SALE. One entirely new Buggy, late style Coal Box Body. . Que double seat Jersey Wagon, nearly Low for 8. W. TEKRELL. cash. April 19, 1872. Salisbury, April 13,—30:tf. ws! ED AGENTS —$100 to $250 per month—every- | v here, Male ard Fema'e, to introduce ee Improvea ars a sis wirs- cS oe T is machine will atitch hem. fell, tuck, brad, cord, quill. and embroid. rin a most superior Bi Der. Price. only $15, felly jieens)d and war anted for five yesrs. that will sew a stronger, more hea: tifal «rf more ‘last c seam than ours. It nace the ELASTIC LOCK 8TI CH. Kvere second stie’ can be cut, and still the cluth can not te pulled apa:t without tea ing it. We pay Agents $100 to 2) per mon‘h, and exp nsea, or a co umission from which twice that avrount cap be made. For circulars and t : ad terms, pp y toor addrss, watt ce: co, 102 Nass u_ tret, aa REW YORK CAUTIOY,—Do not be im: osed upon by o her partie- travelli g throrgh the country palming off worthless casts iron ma h nes under the same name or otherwise. Our- is tle only yenu ve aud realy cheap machine msn facs that ‘we. are 10w4 : ed by all whodhave them in use, ag: at * ee Se ae see : land by the First Musical Palent, to be equal and jn many respects, 2 Superior to any Manufactured They combine Immense Power, Equality, Sweetness and Brilliancy of Tone, . Elasticity of Touch, and - Great Durability. <a - - Dealers, Teachers and others desiring to purelase p first-class instrument are invited to examine these Pianos before making heir selections elsewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with all modern improvements. The most thorough! y seasoned timberthe market af. fords is selected, regardless of cost, as we feel assured it will be the ehcapest in the end. The great iucrease in the sale of vur instra events: has enabled us to reduce onr prices for First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five per cent. less than any other house (offering the same class of instruments) in the United States. While we act upon the maxim of “quick sales and small profits,” we make it, at the same time, a specig) object to furnish our customers with instruments in no way inferior to the best in the market. Many families have had a desire to cbtain a Piano, but could not afford to pay the dealer a profit of from $100 to $300, neitherdothey wish jan ey _ Mancracttzep BY THE vider Munufactdring’ Co... Belvider, N. J.; has the gearing (ar cog wheel) all inen Cain: cag aoe festnres ontains many new which do not exist in others. W well on. smooth or stoney land and is ot : get out of order. , : Persons intending to buy movey and Reapers, this summer. would de well. t¢0.6x- amine the A DVANOCOSE, before purchasing elsewhere. An agent wanted iu every courty in the State. Send for illustrated ei to C. A. HEGE, Gen'l State Agt. for N. C. Friedburg. +. N. ri Were Cc N.Gis Jmar.26. 2m) Agent for Rowan <0. R. RRS Radway’s Ready. Reliet Cures the worst peine in from ONE TO TWEBSTY MIKUTES. Not one bear after reading this advertisement need any enesuffer with PAIN. RADWAY'S READY, RELIEF is a cure fur every Pain. It was the first and opfy Pain Remedy that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays Inflamations, and cures ee whether of the lungs, stem- ach, Bowels or other glands or organs by one application, in from one to twenty minutes, Be matter how violent or exeruéiating the Rbeumatic, Bed-ridden, lufrm, pled, vous, Neuralgic or prostrated with 2 suffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF afford instant ease. Influema tion of the Kidneys : Inflammation o7 the Bladder, Inflammation of the Borcels, Congestion of the Lange, Sore Throat, Difficult breathittg. Palpitation of the Hears, Hysterics, croup, Diptheria, Catarrh, Influensa, to purchase a cheap made instrument, that Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatiom, Cold Chills, Ague Chills. The application of the Ready Relicf to the past or parts where the pain or difeulty existe will afford ease and comfort. would cost more to keep in repair than it is worth, hence a large class of our music loving people have been obliged to do without. We can furnish New Seven-Octave Piano Fortes from 278 to 960 dollars. Second hand Pianos trom 40 to 2860 duilars. {3 Parties ordering by mail may rely upon the best selections. Our Pianos are fully warranted for six years J Descriptive Circulars sent to all parts of the country upon application. C. M. Tremaine & Brother, MANUFACTURERS, 435 Broome Strect, New York. i THE BURDETT Combination ORGAN. (With Carpenter and Burdett's New Improvements.) The disagreeable reedy tone entirely over come in this instrument. The Verdict is Unanimous! The Greatest Suceess of the Age!! We Challenge the World te Equal }!t! And cordially invite the profession, dealers this truly wonderful instrument. Twenty drops in a halfa tumbler of waterwild in afew mements cure cramps, Sms, eo stomach, heartburn, sick headache, Garvhee, dysentery, colic, wind in the howels, and all in- ternal pains. Travelers should akhwayr carry a bottle of “Radways Ready Relief’ with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or 8 from change of water, It is better than French Brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Fever and Agne, Fever and Ague cured for fifty cts. There is net aremedial agent in this world that wil) cure Fever and Ague and ali other Malazious, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and.ather Fe- vers (aided by Jéadtay’s ills) so quich as “Radway's Ready Reliet.” Fifty cents per hat tle. HEALTH! BEAUTY!! Strong and pure rich Blood—Increase of Ilesh and Blood—Clear Skin & Beau- tiful Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparilllan Regolvent ITus made the most astonishing Owres: 9° quick, so rapid are the changes the body undergoes, under the influence of this truly Wonderful Medicine, that EVERY DAY AN INCREAB8BE IN FLESH AND WEIGHT 18 SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD PUBIFIER. Every drop of the Sarraparillian Resolvens communicates through the blood, sweat, urine and other fluids and juices of the system the vigor oflife, for it repairs the wasts of the bod | with new and xound material, ecrofala, lis, consumption, glandular diseares, uleers im the thr ut, mouth, tumors, nodes in the glands and the musical world generally to examine aud other parte of the rystem, sore eyes, stal- ‘ inorous discharges from the ears, and the worst forms of skin diseasex, eruptions, fevers, sures, scald heod, ring worm, salt rheum, erysipelas, |ache, black spots, woims in the flesh, eancesr and all | in the woumb, and all weakening and | discharges. night sweater, lors of rperm | waxtex of the life Principle, are within the eur ative range of this wonder of Modern Chemist ve to any ry,and afew days’ use =a re . LAG ; ron Wishing it hoy cither of these forms The Burdett Combination Organ ca-c its potent power tw cure them. lt the patient, daily becoming reduced by the Ar its name indicates, isam ingenius union ofallour | Wastes and decomposition that is continually standard improvements, combined with many new | progressing, succeedxin arresting these wastes, features never before introduced or attempted in | and repuirs the same with new made teed Organs, together making this Urgan the XE! fron, healthy bDlood—and this the Sareapariliian PLUS ULTRA of instruments, and one that has al-!\-i1] and doer securc—a eure is certain; fes ready created a revolution in the public mind in | ihe once this remedy commences ite work of the decided favor of the general adoption of Keed | puritiewtion arid suceseda in atest the Organs. both for secular and sacred music, where | : : : an instrument is required either to accompany the | /088 of Wastes, Its repairs will be rapid, and ev- voice or to produce orchestral efiecta. With the multitudinous and surprising combina tions that are contained in this instrument, the most intricate music of the “great masters," can be ren dered as on a grand organ; or the most simple mu sic for the melodeon can be played by a child. All the various improvements on the Burdett Or. gan are protected by patent, belong exclusively to the Company, and can be used on no other organ. The present Burdett Organ has reccived the most cordial and highest enconiums from those rauking among the first of musicians and organists. The New York Independent says of the Bur. dett Organ: “Tt is by far the niost perfect reed instrument we have ever seen.” The Christian Leader says : “Wehad no idea that a reed instrument could be brought to sucb perfection ” The New York Obserrer says: “Its purity of voicing, richness of tone, aud wonderful or- cheatral combinations, together with a number of new and original stops, render it an inxtru ment of such perfection as to be beyond com petition ” The press and public everywhere who have had an opportunity of listening to ifs” beantiful strains, not only give it their unqnalitied appro val, but unhexitatingly concede tha’ it stands without a rival. TLe Burdett Organ ranges ip price from $135 to $1000. We have also New Cabinet Organs at $45, $75, $100, &e. Cc. M. Tremaine & Bro., WHOLESALE AGENTS, 435 Broome St.,New YORE tured 81:3m —— lery day the patient will feel himself growing better and stronger, the food digesting better, appetite improving and fleshand we creasing. Not only doer thefarea i | solvent excel all knuwn remedial agents in the ‘cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional and | Skin dixeares; but it is the only pepe cure for KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary and womb diseases, gravel, diabetes, | dropsy, stoppage of water,incoutinence of uripe, | Bright's dixease, Albuminuria, and in all eases | where there are brick-dust depc site, or the we | ter is thick, cloudy, mixed with substapees ke the white of an egg, or threads like white @ilz orthereis a morbid. dark, bilious a ) land white bone-dust deposite, and a there ix a pricking. burning sensation when pereing water, and pain in the small of the bags along the loins. DR. RADWAY’'S Perfect Purgative Pills, rfectly tasteless.elegantly coated with amestgam, resto ie gaint: purity, cleanse and strepgihem.— Radway’s Pi'ls. for the cure of al] disorders of the suiniack. liver, bowels, kidneys, biadder, pesvens diseases, headache, constipat.on. costiveness, gestion, dyspepsia, biliousners, rae mation of the bowels, piles and all des: the internal Viscera. Warranted to eflecte pesl- tive cure. eo rahe Be Mer- ‘ury, minerals or deleterious drugr. "kK few doses of Rapway's Pitts wiil free the <ystem from all the above named disorders. Price, 7 cents per box. SOT) BY DkKLGCI6TS, Read “Fals¥ aAxb TRUE.” Send one letter-stomp to RADWAY & CO., 87 Marden Lane, WY. Ip formation worth thousands will be sept you,. June 3—26-ly dexirable Brick Honse with 7 roome and A all necessary out houses; sitnated in the most desirable part of Town. Persons tu purcha-e, Can apply at this office. (file July 22, 1870. Qy-till mayl-72 a iS La e a or e oe ae Ee as t , 4 Fi i ‘ ; cs w evenings ago in perusing @ pa -eye fell upon the following: THE DRUNKARD’S WIFE AND THE BAR- MAN, i “Don’t! oh! don’t sell him any more liquor! Have pity upon us,” criéd 4 poor heart-broken wife to a bar- keeper. ‘You haye got nearly all we had.in the world—my poor husband’s character, health, and yeason are near- ly allgone. For the sake of his poor unhappy family, don’t let him have any more. liquor, please don’t. _ ‘Get out of my shop, or I will turn you out! don’t come here with your noise! I am licensed to sell!’ responded the gin-seller. Miserable wretch! Licensed to sell are you? Yes. But you are engaged in a business, methinks, that devils would shun. Licensed! Your attention is called to the following paragraph cut from a*paper sometime ago: 1Yon have a license, you say—yes, | you have a license, and that is your| plea, well, my friends, if that is your) plea, I adjure you to keep it: lock it up among your choicest jewels; guard it as the apple of your eye; and when oy die, and are laid in your coffins, . sure that the precious document is placed between your cold and clammy fingers, so that when you are called upon to confront your victims before God, you may be ready to file in your pleas of justification, and boldly to lay down your license on the bar of the Judge. Yes, my friends, keep them— you will then want your licenses sign- ed by the County Commissioners, and endorsed by ‘the Mayor.— Banner of Tempera nce, > ---—- — The Battle Waxing Hot. The temperance question is causing rach excitement in the Northwest. In Illinois the new law is being vig- orously opposed by the Germans, wh. infénd making its repudiation a polit- ical test. ’ The organized eflort throughout Ili- nois to effect the repeal of the Tem- perance law aroused a counter move- ment on the part of the friends of temperance, which is inditated bv the floods of remonsirances against the proposed repeal which is now daily presented in both Houses of the Gen- eral Assembly. One of those remon- strances was presented in the Senate the other day by Mr. Kerr, bearing the sjgnature of 1,050 convicts in the péniteatiary at Joliet, 920 of whom solemnly declare that the use of spir- itugus liquors is the original source of their depraved condition, and the rime cause of their incarceration !— Do the friends of repeal, asks the Chi- cago Post, want any better evidence thadithie of the necessity for such laws }—lb. Beautfy your Homes.—Thomas W Swan, Feq., «f Goldsboro, fur many yearr a popular, Engineer upon the different Railroads entering that place, bas, dur- ing the past few ycars devoted his atten- tion to Florieultural purenits. He now bas Winy aeres covercd with plants and flow- | rs, together with a larze nursery of young trees, vines, &c. His hot houses consi many rare and tropical plants as wellas the varions plants and flowers common to ourown country. We have thia. week received one dozen different varieties of geraneiums from Mr. Swan, they are fully as choice leoking az any we bave seen. Send for a Catalogne. Newbern Courier. ———- —_~+£-— — —-—— . Narrow Escape—We learn from Capt. Crnichfield, Conductor on the A. ‘I’ & O R. R., that as the upward bound train was proceeding to thia place last Monday eyebipg,a man was reen walking on the track, heedless of the noise ef the train HARDWARE ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple- ments, Machines, Cortrivancies, &¢., &c., for “he convenience and facility of Farmers, Blacksmiths, Carpenters, Shoe- Makers, Tanners, Cabinet Makers, Masons, Carriage Builders, Coopers, House- Keepers, Butchers, Cooks, &e., &e. In fact, few persons unacquainted with ' trange of wants we are prepared to meet, nor lof the exact and beautifal adaptability of . 7. © ‘7 Y our establishment, are aware of the wide = 13:tf Salisbury, NC. Se MERCHANTS. Main Street, Salisbury, .V. €., our goods for the purposes for which they are made, Nor. can we describe them Wy an advertisement. They must be seen. Come, therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- thing you want, from a toothpick toa steam ‘engine; from a pin to a strawcutter—ans- thing—almost every thing. They have— A FULL STOCK always on hand of every ' varicty’of Naila, Irun, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- dies, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— Guns, Pistols, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks Seales, the best Wrough: [ron Plows to be found. | We warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp- ‘gon’a Plows and Subsoilers. CORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS, ‘and a thousand other things you need. Send in your orders or come and buy. ‘| than nine minutes. Super Extra Spring Steel, Warranted Refined. ~ EBEN MOCDY BOYNTON, 80 BHEXMAN STRBBT, New York. Nov. 27, 1866; July 23, 1867; Jan. 14, 14, 1868; July 27, 1869. pet f a © Not One Failed in 20,000. The New Year finds the LIGHTNING SAWS Universally acknowledged to lead the Ameri- ican market. No manufacturer of Saws has dared to question or publicly test at the Amer- ican Institate, or otherwise, the natte: ofsupea- riority of the latest improved Saws. The S900 challenge for expenscs of public contest is en- giaved ou the saw. The largg increase of the business has com- pelied lease of No. 80 Beekman street, and ar- rangements for the manufacture of five thousand LIGHTNING Cross cuts per month, and Lope tobe able to fill all ordevapromptiy The supply has been uneqtal to the demand of the LIGHTNING BUCK SAW, but hereafter } wil! @ndeavor to keep astock on hand. The saie of seveal dozen of the above mentioned Saws causes belicf that they are the best blades inthe market. All Lightning Saws are indel- ibly etched with my name. the Cross-Cuts with directions for filing, using. &c. Each Lightning -aw will coil and touch ends uninjured. Not one in twenty thousand has proved imperfect. so thorough is the iuspection ef these regular gouds; but, for the benefit of such unskilled men as can not set and usea > thin saw, a guage heavier (than reguiar 1£) will he inserted tu order. Since enlargement of dust space, one year ago. nocuinplaint of clogging has been received. The..Lightning Saws.are = = — equally acapted for small and large timber, soft or hard wood but soft timber requires it to be set wider. Lightning Sawsg ape allsetand sharpered ready for use when sent out; are two guages thinner on back. New York. AMRRICAN sce te Fair Buinpine. Nov. 4. 1871. ee =n E. M Boyxron, 80 Beekman St., New Youk—Sir: Thiscevtifies that 1 saw the Lightning Cross-Cut Saw, worked by Land. ny two men and saw cut offa sound 8 9Yinch clesnetleg in3 3 4 seconds; and 16 cuts of same. continuously. in two minutes and 18 seconds,-or at the rate of a cord of wood in Jess I am satistied that for all purposes ofcross-cutting Jaige and smal timber, your crogs-eut and wood saws have norival in speed, in ease and in simplicity. I be ieve their universal use would save a vast amount of money and time. ard lighten the toil of millions of men. J. W. BLAKE. Superintendentand Engineer, Amerigan Institute Pair. N. B. These extreme tests are quoted merely to prove what sould be obvious—that direct cutting is better than the old V fricticn process used by all other saws. Honest hardware men will procure the genuine for their customers, even if they are overstocked with inferior goods hut where they do not keep them. agent: are wanted. ; N B. Millions of axesare used for cutting wood: a Lightning Cross-Cut Saw, either for one man or fortwo. will cut five times as fast asan axe. Why not try them? Also, Lightning Ice Saws, 4 to 6 feet long. Suitable for general use. . See that the name and warrant are on eachsaw. kK. M. BOYNTON, Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer New York. Constitutional. Amendments, Passed in the House of Repi i January 17, 1872. “ AWN ACT to-alter the Constitution of North Carolina... : : The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact (three-fifths of all thei mentbera of each ‘House eoncurring:) That the Constitution of this State be altered as follows, to wit: Amend section six, of the first article, by striking outthe first clause thereof, down to and | including the word “but,” this being the clause relating to the State debt. ‘ Amend section two of the second article by striking out the word “annually,” and inserting in lieu thereof, the word “ biennielly ;’ being in reference to the sessions of: the General As- sembly. ' b Aimend section five of the second article, by striking out all that precedes the words, “the said Senate districts,” and by striking out the phrase “as aforesaid or” in said section; the parts so stricken out having reference to the Siate census. Add a new sectjon to the second article to be I styled “section 30,” and to read as follows :— “The members of the general Assembly shal! each receive three hundred dollars as a com- pensation for their services during their term, subject to snch regulations in regard to time of payment and reduction for non-attendance as may be prescribed by law; but they may have an additional allowance when they are called together in special session, and mileage shall be ten cents per mile for each session.” Amend section one of the third article by striking out the words “ four years,” where they occur first in said section, and inserting, in lieu thereof, the words “two years,” being in refer- ence tu the terms of executive officers. Strike out the words “ Superintendent of Pub- lic Works,” wherever they occur in the Consti- tution, thus abolishing that effice. strikiug out the word ‘tannually " aud in- serting, iu lieu thereof. the word *biewnial- ly.) so as to couform to the provisions re- specting the sessious of the Geueral Assen: bly. Strike out sections two and three of the fourth artiele, being the provisions which re Code Commissioners. Alter section four of the fourth article. so judicial power of the State shall be yested in acourt for the trial of impeachinents. a Su- preme*court. Superior Courts, such interion Courtsas may be established by law, and courts of Justices of the Peace.” Alter section eight of the fourth article. so that said section shall read as follows: “The Supreme Court shall consist of a Chief | Justice and two Associate Justices; Provi- Ainend section six of the third article. by | fer to the appointinent and duties ofthe | | "The ty authyrities established and au- thorized by law shall see that the respectiy. counties are divided into a suitable number of subdivisions, as com popand Conyenieut in shape'as oxéfbtes and matked uit by de- finite bouudaries, which may be altered when necessary. Said snb-divisions shall be kuowu by the name of precinets.’ | They shall have ua corporate powers. The towpship gov. ertinients ate abolished. The! boundaries of thé pr citicts stall be the same’ whictr here- tofore defined the towuships unfil they shall be altered.”’ i Strike out sections four. five,- six, ten and eleven of the seventh article, which relate to the towasbipsystem. §) 40) Awend sections eight apd nive of the senth article, by striking but the words «or townships” where they occur in said sections. Suike vat section three of the nipth article audin lieu thereof insert the following: “The Generel Assembly shall make suiuable pro- vision by law ter the management aud regu- lation of the public schools, and for perfeet- ing the system of free public instruetion.”” Strike out section five of the ninth atticle, and in lieu thereof, insert the following: “The General Assembly shall have powerto provide for the election of Trustees of the University of North Carolina, in whou, chosen, shall be vested al! the privileges, rights, franchises and endowments heretu- fore iu any Wise granted to, or conferred up- on. the Board of Trustees of said Unitersi- ty; ard the General Assewnbly may make such @rovisions, laws and regulations, from lime to tine, as may be necessary and ex- | pedient. fur the maintenance aud manrge- fweut of said University.” | Strike ont section thirteen, fourteen and | fifteen of the ninth article. relating to the | Cuive:sity of No th Carolina. Awend see- tion tenof the eleventh artiele by striking out the words “at the charge of the State.” ) and io lien thereof, jusert the words “by the State; and those who do not own property jexemptionu prescribed in this Constitution, or | beibg imiuors, whose, parents do not own | property over and abovethe same. shall be icared for at the charge of the State. Alter section seven of the fonrteentb ar- ticle so that said section shall read as fol- follows: "No person who shall) Holl any of- that said section shall read ag fullows 2 Tbe | tice or place of trust or profit uuder the United States, orany department thereof, or onder uny other State or goverument, shall hold or exereisc any other offiee or place of trnst or )» ofit under the authority of this State. or be eligible to a seat in either house cf the Geveral Assembly: Procided, That nothing herein coutaiped shall extend to officers in the militia. Justice of the Peace, Commis. | sioners for Special Purposes.” | J. ALLEN BROWN HAS taken the room recently pect by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy's Granite | tow, and opened a | PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. fe He solicits cash orders from abrod. Produce bought and shipped on very short notice. —Respectfully refers to business en of the city. SS°Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce. eG a a eee = = a ee == Se SIXTY-FIVE FIRST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED ABACCO! gee ste Gee ; aa ae Dy AN ; ; ¥3 MANUFAC. x TORN WaRggosss WAL C, KNABE & CO, e = Manufacturers of 1 ‘ ’ N - ind GREENSBORO’ N. C., GRAND, SQAURE AND UPRIGHT Will be open every WEDNESDAY on and Piano Fertes, atter the tirst Wednesday in March, (6th,) BALTIMORE, MD. for the sale of These Instruments have been before ihe Pub- ; | lic tor nearly ‘Thirty Years, and upon their ex- LEA EK oa OBA €' gs q>. | cellence pene attained an unpurchased pre-em- J cnence, Which pronounces them unequalled, in Those who consign with me are assured of the |! TON# TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURA- best prices. If the sales do not give satisfaction, | Pere, the Tobacco may he ‘taken in,” and shippedelse: | geal All our Sqyuare Pianos have our New where. No charge Jor storage. Warehouse fees | Ty roved OVERSTRUNG SCALE and the Agrufk the same as at Danville. Liberal advances will : Treble = bemade. The Warehouse has a first class prizery | 7 /O7% ; ° : | attached., In the handlipg, ordering and assurt- | BRB» We would call special attention to our ing of your Tobacco. tog much care cannot be | late Patented Improvements in Grand Pianos taken. Ample camping g-ounds are Offered to and square Grunds, found in no other Piano, planters. !'IFdo my best for coustenors; they can't | which bring the Piano nearer perfection than ask more. I referevery man to Lis neighbors that) has yet been attained. the soo ik Lend Ai Every Piano Fully Warranted for Five Years eee RUGENE MORSIIEAD. has We are by special arrangement enabled Feb. 13. 1872. EDS ,to furnish 2’arlor Organs and Melvdians of the ; most celebrated makers, Wholesale and Retail ; Tt lowest Factory Prices, LUMBER! : Liluscrated Catalogues and Price Lists prompt- ‘ty furnished on application to WM: KNABE & CO., Baltimore, Md. Or any of our regular established agencies. October 13, 1871.—6 months. | poe went ann NU A) piesa anne eae wee Lumber!! Lumber!!! | THE undersigned Legs leave to inform | A STEM WINDER. ' the citizens of Salisbury, and other places of | THE improvement, that he has made arrange-| @1¢ YATO r 4 ments to furnish Inmber cheaper than ever, | S12, S ly SAT [ON ‘ X| . E. M. Boynton’s Lightning One man Croae-cut, ing down trees. (oimplete, resdy for use. Price. Millions of Axesare in use, where. by us.ng this Se fuel occur. = sree Ta ont Ae {i | erg}! ik Tae yl intl gent att i ll cate i Wu Because the fastest is the cheapest, 1) SIMPLE. As it-costs tive hundred or more dollars forthe ia saws. these are kuown if the outside edges be projected and points doub.c is substituted Prue. it will vequire Letter steel at huy a poor tool of any other descrpton, ur use at GREEN OR DRIED to suit the purchaser. | on * Remember freights are no more from [card | Magic Watch. Station, than from places nearer Salisbury, ! ReMi , eo es while the tin ber is es : ene i Pos ok CHRISTMAS GIFT. Be sure aud send yeur orders for Lumber. | ea et eae ae GoopD - bie eee \ A New Sty.e DousLte Hunrrc Case and card Staton. N.C. | apen face Waton combined in oF, with fine FiRst +0-3m CLASS imported Polished or FROSTED NICLE, PA- rent Lever, and &uby Jeweled MoVEMENTs. Accnrately adjusted and RreGuLATED. Elegant | Feb. 25 BURKE &CO FIN. AUCTION EVERY MOTION of the Beautiful Works while running, with the celebrated PATENT STEM WIND- ING Altachment (winding up atthe Stem without the use of Key). Unique in Design, agd quite aud sound of the whistle; supposing that he would step aside in time to avoid dan- | >the engineer did not slow the train | very near him, andthe next moment he was hoisted up the eow~catcber. Cupt. | Graber immediately passing to relief, | secared him from harm more than a few bruiaea. The man was discovered to be both deaf and dumb.— American. ————_ ~an-—- PROSPECTUS. OF THE INTELLIGHNCER. ‘Om or about the 18th tiay of April next, we Rane to issue at Statesville, Iredell county, . ©, 4 first-class weekly paper to be called © . THE INTELLIGENCER. Tta.aim will be to oceupy the whole legitimate field of journalism, ministering to the literary taste of all, at the same time striving to pro- mote the Agricultural, Commercial, and other Indygpelgursyie with all the zeal and energy th t ‘Attention and every effort can bring tedgar, awhile an earnest desire will be exerted to muke it an agreeable companion around eve- ry fireside. ITS POLITICS ty Conservative, and fully believing it to Bé the duty of every good citizen, to oppose co?fuftion in every form, no pains will be spated’ ih exposing the perils which Radical- oe brought upon the country, and by a , determined stand, beat back the wavea of anarchy and despotism which so dangerously threatgn bur once happy land. There can be no netitrél ground aad betieriae that those who are not for us are against ns, THE INTELLIGENCER sh d sacredly the rights of the peopfe wine nerosghed upon by those directly or tatly favoring the teachings of Radicals or , under any form or guise. Treg per vear ; $1.50 for six months. e * JULIUS W. WRIGHT, CHARLES R. JONES. Papérs desiring an exchange will please com- mence forthwith. Npril 2, 1872, a NOVEELY, CHEAPEST REALLY GoOoD, strong, correct and serviceable WATCH ever manufactured FOR PERSONAL USE, Equal to finest quality high price GOLD CHRONOMETER WATCH at. one- twentieth the cost, Price each LADIES’ or GENTS’ size, utth CHAIN free, in Morocco Case, only $32 or 360 per half dozen ; $100 per dozen to clubs or the trade, SinGLE WATCHES scnt FREE to AND _ Commission Merchants, CP At the Sign of the Red Flag, | MERONEY’sS OLD STAND, —MAIN sTREKT— any address. Saje delivery guaranteed on receipt of price, We are responsible for Checks, Drafts, SALISBURY, N, cL P. O. Money Orders, or Registered Letters only. | J. K. BURKE. FRO reI Or, WE will forward them by Express witout THE MONEY, and you can pay the price to the EXPRESS AGENT (with Express Charges Ex- TRA for the privilege) on the delivery of them to you in youR Town. Watches of all kinds sent everywhere on the same condition. | gee Orders and consignments respectfully so- licted. ge Auction sales every Saturday and public days. = Genuine AMERICAN Levers, $15. Sorrp Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes'! Gop Levers, $30. Lapres’ and Gents’ CHAINS, all styles, $2 to $10 each. Every TIaving fallen back to a better position and been reinforced -by forming a copartnership with Watch sold as represented, thoroughly warran- | ted by SPECIAL GUARANTEE, and can be erchan GM ConsiN’ wlio kas ke % oe o Jxo. M. Corrin, who has been long and favor- | ed at ALL TIMES free of cost. . No AGENTS EM- ably known in the Mercantile community, | " ‘ ; ec Y,| Proved. <All goods at Fuctory Prices. Any { would respectfully return my thanks to the; Watch you may want at rele aie price your public generally, and solicit a continuance of | jeweler sella it for. Descriptive Price Lists of their patronage to the new Firm; with the as- ; Watches. Chai ge to atches, Chains, &e., sent free. A surance that we will do all we can to satisfy all all orders seen ecizeee) al . 9 who may have anything to sell or buy. | STEWART, GRAHAM & CO J. K. BURKE. Jewelers, Importers, &c., 15:6mo]} : | 6 Whitehall St. N. Y. N. B. I will continue to attend to the sell- ing of any kind of property in the country, for SALISBURY Administrators and others when notified in time. t£:18 J. K. BURKE, Auctioneer. | BOOK STORE a . ® | ——— ‘ Executrix Notice sv 1 At the Book Streo. | psarys AND HYMNS, | At the Book Store E AVING qualified as Exeeutrix of the last | ee ey Books of Worship. January 1872. Crystal Cap, showing the Exposed Action gnd | to guage out. If oue port of M tooth was set one iift out thetooth. of a harrow. ; - 4th. Are elzed with an oil stone. after filing tee | . | faster, vagier than any other, and are, ith present shape. lon. especially in cross-cut saws, the strength. stiffn f lfordeep gumming are so+bvieus that we will only name four other points of comparison. viz: Speed | = lease. simplicity and perfect clearance. ' ) Srard a are : , : 54 : . ore ef- | SprED —ail ale aware that an ordinary hand saw cuts only one wry; i. e. the fiont cut is more ¢ ( a: Pa | tae These teeth, with their opposite cutting faces. cutting in line. | tices of the peace for such term as may ve | fective than the back, or retreating cut are equivolent to the front cut both ways of the hi saw. Hence speed isinevirab'e. Ease o¥ CuTTING.—It is easier to plow a grove cal and projecting edges, and clear simultarec usly cut, but clear, by lifting the fibre above tLe projec clearing implement. Square. Philaeelphia. September 1. 1869. eight hours (including lost time) in Michigan. wonderfnl. tected by fonr patents, dated respectively 27, 1566; AGh, APRIL, 7, 1870. Although $500 challenge for expense to publicly test the matter, are double, with direct-action, spaced, iq EM. BOYNTON'S IIR 4 ae ty ona ett Le) >with one dress of set, a die 3u. Cuts at a direct ot opposite angle to the old V tuo‘h saw, be SIMPLICITY. —This is obvious. all the points being like handxaw teeth. Nizathe same length. hooks. or thick raking teeth. to be shortened; only one mill file is required to keep them iv order. and they are ex easy tor the,unskilied lubouer to sharpen " . PEurect CLRARANCE.—Continuonaly cutting and clearing. these opposite “cutt rg faces’ not only ting biaces, like a plow, which is the most perfect We trust that the inventors of so valuable animprovement, in an artici i | saw, will be able to enjoy the fiuit of their labors free from infringement or piracy of any kind.—IRon Saligvaty, Feb 14, 1872. tf:2 dec’d, notice is hereby given to all persons in- debted to the estate of JaneE. Murphy to make immediate payment. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to me on or. before the 14th day of February, 1873, or this notice willbe plead in bar of their recovery. SUSAN W. MURPHY, Erxecutriy. i” - Will and Testament of Jane E. Murphy At the Book Store. | QUOOL BOOKS, large varietv, \ At the Book Store. \ yx fact any thing in the way of Books and 5. Stationery, can be had at short notice and on reasonable terms. | At the Book Store. PECIAL orders will receive prompt atten- Send in yonr orders. CALVIN PLYLER. 19:tf tion Jan. 24, 1872. M. If one point of M was se on receipt of $6, or $1 per foot. One ma [26:1f] t ' ‘ ‘ fer cutting Wood. Joists. Logs and Timler. and saw gb CU for four feet nr, halfttie time would be savd, and no waste of rotanon Magy ii iy Why Use the Lightning Saw! bor that wears out che cross-cat saw, a seving ofone- | scribed iu this constitution or which may be | fifth by speed and case of an improved saw saves the cort oF a dozen. The only d:fteuity Las been | established by that unskiiiful men negiect to shorten any Clearing teeth properly, If compli nied. These patent teeth are all of one length and no shortning required and cut twice ag fast as common | There have been many devices for cleaver teeth, bat no other patent cutting teeth for cross cutting but | t ; ae Why should a saw tooth be in an indirect rasped V, riaang over the tm ter. when. | exercise of ther powers, i ct cutting andclearing | pelow the Supreme Court. so far as the same | pe ee ee ee ee eee ea may be done witheut conflict with other be ea cuph rasp tu sharpen your penhniue? Note cares ly these Patent Cutters, how ditterent fromeany offer raw: » way and one the other, the slant would ride and | thie Bth. ‘These are the only patent direct cutting and clearing teeth known for cross cutting saws; cut form, us simple to sharpen as the old V tooth, #8 BOYNTON’S PATENT LIGHTNING SAW. - : : = * - ‘ « , a es + This saw possesses several creat advantages over the ancient V tooth, which has hitherto Leen relied | electors, aud for such term as may be pre 1 ess and durability of there teeth. and iLeii capacity | Sopiped by law. ‘The 1nd saw, in distinction to the back cuts of tleold in timber than to crush one ont. with the same. asthe old fashioned saw. By their circular we see that two Boynton brothers, by hand. cnt offa tw elve-inch sycamore (button- wood) log in eight seconds, before Major General Meade andother distinguithed men. a! Independance I We also note. ax a proof of the case that permits sustained effort, the sawing, by hand. of twenty-six cords of hard beech. maple, elm, ash, and hickory wood in Such work, by two men, with one saw once, tited is These Saws are made andeold by Mr. E. M. Boynton, 80 Beekman street, New York, and are pro- July 23, 1867; January 14, 1868; July 27, 1869. e of such universal use as the These Saws are universally conceded to Surpass all others fcr Cross-cutting Timber. of test has been advertised in millions of papers, and engraved on tach saw, no one has ever DARED NO other saw has double— pointed teeth, CONSTRUCTED TO CUT IN LINE SO AS TO CUT WITH OUTSIDE OF M TOOTH ONLY by direct action. N. B.—The cutting of all single pointed teeth are equal, and these M teeth and slant concealed between points of * t one way and ome the other, the slant would ride and lift out the tooth. When the hardware trade do not sell, agents wanted, and no government license is required. A six foot cross cut and a brick saw-blade will be sent to any address n saws $1 25 per foot. ie in ) ae genht eee 7 y ste Larger saws made to order.— ; Assembly shall preseribe a pr pet Se i L ‘ : for the judge may mde the same dts- trict tudee In succession. aud the dadges may | also exchange districts with each other, as neath all sawdust, us a plow instead larticle by striking out all that part which bes | The appiication of this principle is very perfect, all the teeth being of even length. double pointed, cut with outside verti- No} in those precincts which eontain§ cities or! ded, That this shall not apply to the justices during their present term of office, miles» by death. resignation. or osherwise, the nun ber of Associate Justices shall be reduced tu two.” Adi another section to the fyartheenth ar- ticle to be styled vseetion 8. hd to rvad as follows: “County officers. justices of the peace and other officers whose offices are . abolished or changed in any way by the al- Alter section twelve of the fourth article | teration of the constitution, shall continue to peas said it ee tea eee exercise their functious until auy provisions “The State sha ye divided into nine judi- NOUR Sant : ye : 5. cial districts, for each of which a judge shall | ae ir - Seeds Palas . ese She ' be chosen; aud in each district a Superie: Gl ole hall eee ; a as ec : Nearala Me eee eee ean — one ' iall lave been foe pe ah Reg ec eisaed te -uuinber the sections in those articles \ year, to continue for such tine iu each coun- Fun which an eecion tne besa ci UY respectively as nay be prescribed by law. | without the. iusertiou of another in its stead: Ihe General Asseinbly shall lay off said dis- and give toany new section that number tricts in due time. so that the said nine} which by this method would have been given judges may be chosen and begin their officl- | the section for which it is substited. and jal term at the first general election for mem: | she alteration shall be embodied into the bers of the General Assembly which shall | eansirtution, and the occur after the ratification of this section.” | pered eousecttively. The General Assembly may reduce orin | . crease the number of Districts to take effect | lat the end of each judicial term. | | Strike out thirt-en of the fourth laiticle which fixes the present judicial dis: | | tricts. Amend seetion fou teen of the fourth ar- | lticle by strikiug out all after the word | | sofee. and juserting, in lieu of the part soy the flowing: ‘Phe General several sections wuim- section i stricken out. 9 banay be provided by law: } < trike out section fitteen of the fourth ar- | ticle, and insert in lieu thereof, the tollow- | ing: The General Assembly shall have uo} \ | power to deprive the judicial departinent of | any power or jurisdiction which rigntfally | pertains to itas a coordinate departuient: lhut the General Assembly shall allot) aud | distribute that portion of this power aud jue | | risdiction, which docs not pertain to the Su: | | preme Court, amoug the other Courts pre- | ROH. McDovatn & Co. at Pranciseo, Cal., amd 34 Commerce street, N.Y. Druggiete & MILLIONS Bear Testimony to their Wonderful Curative Effects, They are not avile Fancy Drink. Made of Poor Ram, Whiskey. Peoot Spirits and Refuse “ed and sweetened to please tho “Appet.zere,” “Restorera,"&e, Supleron to drunkennersand ruin, but are vaude toni the Native Novts and Herts Inapper as i! Lignors doctored. =p such : : law. in lanay deem best. provide also a proper syste lof ‘appeals. and regolate by law when ' ‘ | necessary the methods of proceeding. inthe! or Californis. free from all Alcoholic sthmu- f of all the lant«, The athe GREAT BLOOD PURI- ViIERand A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, ter and Invigorator of the System, courts <sb iOy¥ cnatter and restoring theblood 1. | CALEAAT Mall potseva l No person can take these Bic- I visions of this constitution.” Sn Wee . : vee ye wore _ 21x . Re =| pee nee rte @irections end remain long unwell, Ist. Double pointed, with ONE Dhiss aNb skp fortwo points on one side of herf, and next two re- | Strike out sectlous Sey MN. seven | i ie tod aes is ee nic aa versed cut on other side. 1 teen, nineteen, twenty lve ane thirty three Le ‘ ee i " ' vital organs wane é 6 7 ower tli are. rR ‘ ~lante | 2 . -) oe other noeans, ne ne ot Qud. One point behind the other, corsequentiy cts and cleais only With outsice edecs. No slantcut | of the fourth article. is eee twenptvesix of the fonrth ‘, ie ys | Amend section Pucy arean Gentle Purgcative newellasa Bawies posses-ina, also, the poenlir merit of actirs | coe : | gins with. avd follows the word but’ in Sara eer d pent io relieving Congestion or Inftau Lea peetione wad, im) lieu el the spect sa uct a! en 8 ee. stricken ont, inserting the folluwiug ?— POR FEMALE coe AINTS, in young M A 4 i Guten tek orsinie, at the dawn of womanhood or at “The judicial officers and the clerks of any |e ee: (lite -Liean Toute Ditters huva no equal | courts which may be establish d by law, For Infammntory and Chronic Rhewma- tism and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilicus, Uemitteut and [Intermittent Fe- vers, Biscascs of the Bleod, Liver, Kid- nnd Bladder, these Bitters have been ines i such Disenses are enuscd by Vitiated derangeme:* I shall be choseu by the vote of the qualified voters of each leinet, establ shed as is elsewhere provided for in this constitution, shall elect two jus- pre- Mes islood, «hich: is generaliy produc a by of the Dipestive Organs. nee - . . . . wp t . . rs N ead Vl fixed by law, whose jurisdiction shall extend Ae Anan gabdlaadi ae throughout their respective counties. Phe} Cyt, Dizziness, Sour Fruetations of the Btomaeh General Assembly may provide for the elee- | 2a. 1stein the Mo-h, Bitions attacks, Palpitation ¢! tionof more than two justices of the peace tie Heart. Infianmction of the Lungs, Pam im the r: gions of the Kidneys, anda buvered other pamful sym; | loms. are the ofteprings ef Drepepsia. They invigorate the Stumach and stimulate the torpid Liver avd Bowels, which renuer them of unequalic. towns, or in whieh other special rensous ren: | der it expedient. The chief magistrates of | cities aud incorporated towns shall have ly siesey a cleansing the Liood of all linpurities. aod it the judicial p: wers of justices of the peace.” parting new jive ant viger to the whole system. Ameud section thirty of the: fourth article FOR SKUN DISEASES, Bruptions, Tetter. Salt , ’ ») aoe: vl retiice 1C3 by st'iking vot the word “towuship” aud | Pieun. Bee cles, Spats, Pinks, Pustules, Boils 2) ° = : wane, {0 ‘ord ‘pre \ poneles, Riee-Worme. Seald Head, Sore Eyes. Erysior Inserting. 1 lieu thereof, the wor ee In Liete Scurts, Disculorations of the Skin, Aamors an! oH] See i Ce I Sali: Petscic sin. of whatever name or nature are ciuets;’’ also in the last senteuce of the sa he eae section. strike out the words ‘the comumis- | pine hy eae ee eN Litter al One ba ten Imeuns Cus r Wl : vec ore: Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its im puritics barsticg throuxt the ekip ip Pimples, Erv: sioners of theeounty may appoint to such | Nince the ost incredulous of tuelr cur office for the unexpired term,” and in lieu | thereof insert ‘an appointment to fill such | vacaney for the unexpired teri shall be made as may be prescribed by law.” | Aimend sections one and seven of the fi th | article, by striking out the words *teommis- | siouers of the several counties’? where they | occur in suid sections, and in lieuthereof in- | ent cleanse it when you find it obstructed ' and shugeich in the veins: cleanse ft when it is foul, and your feelings wiil tell youwhen. Keep the blowd Port and the health ef the sestem will follow. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in th pystem of so inany thousands, are cffect ua!ly destroves omoved, Says a_ distinguished physivlogia. ede an individual upon the hee ofthe tions or Sorck , a ves there is. sc: ie i TO ac i & 28 eS- | “h ajose body is exempt from the presence serting the words, “‘county authoriiies es ar he wiyowe “had ver | fcomm the pevegnan, of , | nis exist, but upon the diseased hamors tablighed and authorized by law. (ersistnaunar Strike out section four of the fifth article.) 0 sm) sven sw relating to taxation to pay the State debt and antivclninties will free the + RSS J. WALKER, Proprictor. R.H. McDONALD & CO. Amend section six of the fifth article by Deugeiste cu! Gen Agents, San Prapeiaco, California inserting after the word ‘justrament” i ni ay ALL DRUGGIETS AND DEALERS. said section the words ‘‘or any other per- or: sonal property.” Insert the word ‘and’? before the word “gurveyoi”’ in section one of the 7th article. and strike out the words ‘and five comimis- THE BA RB ER, sioners’’ in said section; also add to said section the following: ‘The General As-| ETURNS HIS THANKS to bis OLD ‘seinbly shall provide for a system of county) R. FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal | government for the several counties of the! Sitronape heretofore extended tohim. Het c . Pera State.” | Snfurins them that be has fitted up a pew ae that breed these living monsters of nan of Medicine, no vermifuges, po ystem from worms like WILLIAM VALENTINE, Ainend section two of the seveuth article. by striking out the word ‘commissiouers aud in lieu thereof inserting the county authorities established and authorized | the words, “the Register of Deeds shall be ex officio clerk of the board of commission- ers.” Strike out section three of the seventh ar- ticle. and in lieu thereof insert the following : \ | . . ore | by law;” and in the same section strike out words | commodious ‘shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- Building, Room Wo- 2, | e iwhere he would be pleased to see them. H ; : riv infaction in every case.— | guarantees to give satisiac ¢ e He has in his employ of the best Hair Die oT in Western North Carolina. Herequests 80 | from all. lL fi | Salisbury, N.C., Dec. 17. 1868. Hh—t im wt us “e 2 o 5 TA L | PS s2 * r 7 2 r o u s e c l s — JA H in; KE lo . A VOL. II.---THIRD Carolina Watchman | PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY J. J. BRUNER, Editor and Proprietor. | RATES OF SUBCRIPTION | Oxe YEAR, paysblein advance. ....$2.50 Gixe MONTHS, es ior 50 | 5 Copies to one address, | ae MONUMENTS, | | | | HEAD & FOOT STONES, &C. | JOHN H. BUIS IWFVEXN DERS bis compliments to his friends and the public, and in this method wonld bring to their attention his extended facilities | for meeting demands in bis line of business. — | Fle is now prepsred to furnish all kinds of | Grave Stones. from the cheapext Liead Stones, | to the costliest monuments. Those prefering | eiries and very costly works not on band, can , be aceominodated on short time, strictly In ac- eordance with specifications, drafts, and the | of the contract. Satisfaction guaran- teed. He will not te undersold, North or Bouth. Orders soliet-d. Address, Reel JOHN H. BUIS. Salisbury. Studwell Brothers 17 MURRAY Street, NEW YORK, Manufacturers and Jobbers of BOOTS & SHOES, FOR SOUTHERN TRADE, | Have a complete stock in all lines, includ: ing their popular Granite Stute Buls, Kip Plow shoes, and Womens Peb. bals. Orders solicited and carefully filled at | lowest market ratea J. E. MOOSE, Salesman. £0:4km feb 2 Family Groceries. * JOHN A. HALL In the Store-Honse of J. H. Verble, on Innias street, is sclling a well assorted stock of Family Groceries, consisting of. Coffee, Sugar, Teas, Molasses, SALT, RICE BACON, LARD, Confectionaries, Vegetables, Fruits, CWA : Beat very low rates tor cosh and country roduce. Ife invites all to call and examine bi goods, which, thouch not as large in quantity as inay be found elsewhere, are not inferior in quality, and will be sold low. Feb, 28, ‘72. 24:5m AND Rz Notice to Shippers and the Travelling Pubhe. —_- —_ n ——__ — -— TRI-WEEKLY LINE between Rich- mond, Baltinore, Philactelphia, New York, and Boston, and all points North and East, West and Northwest. —- ——__¢—_ —_.__ PASSENGER TRAIN Leaves Richmond on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at3P.M., ¢ noecting with the splendid Steamer State of Virginia CAPT. L. W. FREEMAN, For the Above-Numed Points, bouching at the river landings, and arriving In Baltinore on the following morning in tine to connect with trains North and West. Through tickets aud Baggage checked to all poiuts. SrTrHaAM EB FR Leaves Baltimore, Pier No. 90 Light Street. on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 4 \M. arriviog in Richmond at 11 o'clock the following morning. ——— _9 —_ _____ Through Bills of Lading Given to all Points. —= ———-—_ 7 — ————_ ——— FARE: From Rehmond to Baltimore. # 4 00 ie Rieh mond to Philadelphia, 7 65 tom Riehmond to New York, 10 50 | rom Riehmond to Boston, all rail, 17 25 Tun Riehwond to Bostun. by Sound 14 75 “ee WM.N. BRAGG, “EUBEN FOSTER, Gen'l Agt.. No. 90 Laght Street, Baltimors. JL, TAYLOR, Ticket & Freight Aet. Richmond, Va. ling Agt. oe say Cheap Chattle Mortgages, tad varions other blanke for sale here. Supt. N.H. Horcuxiss, Travel | Bonnet Silks, Satins, Velvets and Crapes, WURPHL'S STORE, R. &A. MURPHY aving again Organized for BU>INESS, have just opened a STOCK of GOODS, entirely new and fresh, in the room, formerly occupied as the Hardware Store, | aud next door to Bingham & Co., to the inspection of which they most cor- | diay invite the public. Their | Entire Stock | was carefully selected by the senior m>m- , ber of the firm in person, and bought at | jrates which will enable them to sell as | low, for CASH, as | | ANY HOUSE in the City, for Goods of same quality. | Their Stock is general, embracing all the various branches of Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery Ware, Boots and Shoes Sole Calf and Binding Skins, Leather, Grain and Grass, Scythes, Cup, Letter and Note Paper, ENVELOPES, PENS, INK, &c., and a beautiful assortment of PANDY ANVIERB, They feel assured of their ability to! give entire satisfaction, and especially in- | vite old friends and customery to call and | bring with them their eel They expect and intend to maintain the reputation of the Old) Murphy Honse, which is well known throughout Western North Carolina. All they ask is an ex- amination of their stock and the prices, No trouble to show goods, so come right Their motto, Small profits, ready pay and CUICK SALES. With a good stock, low prices, fair dealing and prompt attention, they will endeavor to merit their share of the pub- lic patronage They are in the market | for all kinds of produce and_ solicit calls from both sellers and buyers. R. & A. MURPHY. ROBT. MURPHY, ANDREW MURPHY. Salisbury, March 23, 1872. [27:ly] along, MILLI ons. LR poe 1872 ¥ STRAW 45838, ALSO € White Goods, Embroidries, &. | (OS ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS & JOBBERS. BONNET, TRIMMING, VECK AND SANIT . RIBBONS. VELVET RIBBONS, NECK TIES, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, &e. 8TRAW BONNETS AND LADIES AND CHILDREN’S HATS, TRIMMED AND URTRIMMED. And in connecting Warcrooms WIIITE GOODS, *LINENS, EMBRO(DERIES, LACES, NETS, COLLARS, SETTS, HANDKERCHIEFS, VEILING, HEAD NETS, &e., &. Nos. 237 and 239 Baltimore street, Baltimore, itd, These Goods are manufactured by us or bought for Cash directly from the European and American Manufacturers, embracing all the latest novelties, unequalled in variety and cheapness in any market. Orders filled with care, promptness and despatch. 25:2m:p R. W. PRIce. T. J. Price. PRICE & BRO. Have Removed THEIR FAMILY GROCERY STORE TO JENKIN’S CORNER, Where they will continue to Sell Flour, Meal, Fresh Meats. Bacon. Lard. Butter, Eggs, Coffee. Teas. Sugar, Salt, Pickles, Mo- lasses, Xe, together with a lange and varied stock of household and table necessities. Bring your country produce to PRICE & BRO. (17:tf) Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, &e. A. M. SULLIVAN. NEW OPENING. | JHE undersigned baving associated them- iT | Sugar and Coffee, of all grades, | No. 9 North = Hs Sts | always on hand, from $75 to $300, Yor Sale at this offie Se J. P. Gowan. selves in business under the firm name of A. M. SULLIVAN, CoO., AVE opened in R. J. Holmes’ new build- ing, next door to the Hardware Store, where they will be pleased to meet old and new frieuds. They have a magnificent room— the large-t and best in town—and A Iarge @& Splendia STOCK OF GOODS, OMPRISING a general assortment. Hard- ‘ware excepted, and will guarrantee ax good bargains as can be sold by any House in the South. They will deal heavily in Groceries and counsry Ryoduce, buying and relliug, and invite all who wish either to buy or sel] to call on them A. M.SULLIVAN & Co. Jan. 24th, 1872. 19:tf MILLS & BOYDEN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Ga BOaQpd — i He Gp And Commission Merchants, SALISBURY, March 1et, 1872. Keep constantly on hand a large and choice stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE— comprising Dry Goods, Groceries, Wares, etc. —oft which they would especially mention— MOLASSES, BACON, LARD, SOLE and Upper LEATHER, SHOES & BOOTS, HATS, BONNETS, PRINTS, MACKREL, SALMON TROUT, FLOUR and MEAL, SOAPS, PEPPER and SPICES, TOBACCO, LIQUORS, of all kinds always on hand, of choice quality. s%" Especial attention given to consign- ments and prompt returns made. 24:tf T! TRIUMPHAN ow (S O U E l = <a PWARDS OF FIFTY FIRST PRE- MIUMS and Gold and Silver Medals were awarded to CHALES M. STIEFF for the best Pianos in competition with all the leading manufactur- ers of the country. Office and New Warerooms, BALTIMORE, Md. The Stieff's Pranos contain all the latest im- provements to be found in a first-class Piano, with additional improvements of bis own in- vention, not to bé found in other instruments. The tone, tone and finish of their instru- | ments cannot be excelled by any manutactur- ed. A large assortment of second-hand Pianos Parlor and Church Organs, some twenty dif: ferent styles on band trom $50 and upwards. — | Send tor Illustrated Catalogne, containing | names of over twelve hundred Southerners | (five hundred of which are Virginians, two hundred North Carolinians, one hundred and fifty Hast Tennesseans. and others throughout the South). who have bought the Stieff Piano since tue close of the war. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, 22:40t Salisbury, N.C. FURNITURE! J. A. CLODFELTER & CO, Asanufacturers and Dealcas in Furniture, INVITE attention to their, stock of Cottage Beadsteads, Cottage Chamber Suits, paint- ed Chamber Suits, French Suits, Wainut and painted Cane Seat Chairs. Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, 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. Al<o, many other articles which we are prepared to sell as chcap or cheaper tkan any Housein the western part of the State MEP A full assortment of Rosewood, Metalic sud Walnut Burial Cases, which can be tur: nished at 3hours notice. Be sure to call. nearly opposite the Mansion Hotel, next door below the Express office, see our stock and hear our prices. Special orders (made from photographs in our office) will be supplied. apo:29.9mn A RARE CHANCH To Secure a BEAUTIFUL xX OO WE BS, AND VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, coniiist- ing of a modern and commuadions house, am- ple out buildings, good water, a fine large gars. den, and from 8 to 33 acres of excellent land, alllying in the suburbs of Salisbury; all in- closed, and elligible for building lots. The above pruperty is oneof the moat DESIRABLE in this part of the country, and will be increas- ed in VaLug by the completion of the contem- plated Rail Roads to this place. Persone in- terested in euch property, are invited to call on, or address the subscriber. JNO. A. BRADSHAW, | ness. Salisbury, N.C April 18, 1872.—31:tf. N. C., MAY 10 1872. eee NO. 34.--WHOLE a NO. 824 For the Catolina Watchman. Thursday night, April 25th, was quite a gleeful time in your ancient City of Salisbury. Mr. Dayid R. Julian, of the firm of McCubbins & Co., and Miss Bettie Culverhouse united their destinies for life in the holy estate of matrimony. The marriage ceremony took place atthe Lutheran church. At an early hour old and young people wended their way to the church and filled it to overflowing. The church was beautifully and very tastefully dec- orated. The banner on he ore was of pure white linen, fringed with gold lace, and bearing the ensign of a harp of evergreen. The reading desk was covered with pure-white linen, the symbol of purity. ‘The ribbons in the Bitte, and in the Book of Worshipased by the officia- ting minister, were of pure white, nicely tipped with gold lace. The chancel was richly decor- ated with white flowers, and tp altar and pul- pit covered with handsomely arranged boquets. At the appointed hour the candidates, for the holy estate of matrimony, were introduced bya lively voluntary on the Organ. The happy couple advanced with a firm step up the aisle, and in a very easy and graceful manner pre- sented themselves in front of the chancel. They were very tastefully appareled, and appeared the personification of innocency and affection. The marrizge ceremony was performed by the pastor Rev. J.G. Neiffer, in his usual dignitied and im- pressive manner. In che chancel were two other clergymen, also attired in their clerical robes, which imparted to the occasion impressiveness and solemnity. After the invocation of the divine blessing, by Rev. 8. Rothrock, upon the newly wedded pair, the happy coupple retired under a very lively and gleeful voluntary from the Organ, and the throng of spectators gradu- ally dispersed. Every thing connected with the occasion, was quite impressive and imposing. Long may the young couple live to enjoy unal- loyed and uninterrupted matrimonial bliss. <> ____ Written for the Watchman. BERIAH KNOWALL. Mr. Editor: Aw a correspondent to your valuable paper I teel it to be an imperative duty to say all for our people that I can, at the same time setiing forth their good qualities, in such a way as to make them look as well as possible; and this 1 intend to do even if I have to tell a great big fib now and then. But what I propose to say now in regard tothe great and excellent character which I Lave ge- lected for my subject this weck ig strictly true—every word of it. BERIAH Know ALL! where could there be round a more appropriate ur suitable name for this noble persouage? ‘The only thing about it which strikes me as being rather queer is, how his parents ever came to hit upon so very approproiate a cognoman. In his lufancy he certainly must have showa great knowledge of other peoples’s busi« Ju my bumble opinion a man who ean know his own business thor oughly, aud at the same time every other Mai’s in town, Is undoubted a gifted per- 8on and the possessor of a rare and racy intellect. Tam both proud aud happy to say that our most exccllent friend BERIAH KNOWALL has not less than a half a do- zen puplis all of this place. Long — long may he live, and flourish, handing down his noble principles from generation to generation. Neither on the sin blacken- ed or fame covered pages of ancient or modern history can be found a name that will owt live or glister longer than that of BERIAH KNOWALL's; for like that of the immortal Cicero, it will be cherished in the memorie’s of bis friends and foes until the closing up of time. There is one little incident connected with the his- tory of this mostextraordinary man which Mr. Epriror: may be worthy of notice especially as it | is connected with a great man; (and the least little incident in a renowned man’s history always proves interesting to the reader or readers,) and by_ giving it, it will show one of the exceffent traits in his character. Berian Knowatt, had left the mortal shore; but a few days afterwards it wae corrected by the Hero himself who reap- peared as suddenly as he had disappeared, and gave us the following story: He had only left the vital shore for a short time totakea peep atthe old fiend of the lower region to interecde, as said, for the hypocrite: liars and unbelievers in general, The next question is, did he accomplish h’s mission 7 No. Why?) Well the long and short of it ishe only got to the big gate whicre he knocked—thump, dump, thump. ‘Who is there?” cried a deep hollow voice. ‘Me,’ answered BERIAH. “Whois me?’ again cried the voice “BeRtAH KNOWALL.” “Well, you can’t come in here, for if you know all you know too much—dare-say you know ev- ery body’s business.” Bot I will come in,” answered BeErIad. ‘No you won't, "cause Master said if *BeRtaH KNOWALL should come here not to let him in ‘cause he would lie him out of office before two days. So you see how he came back with his bands in his pockets, and can judge from this of his noble character. But the most distinguiaoed feature that places this man abeve the ordinary run of men his great cleaverucss in carrying about notes, leiters and advertisements, and dropping them into the post office aud express office directed to the queerest aud most outlandish sounding names you everheard. Now he Ictt a medical ad- vertisement in the express office the other morning directed in a clear bold haud to “Sassafras Oil In Demand.’’ Who ever heard of such a queer name! - I can net imagine what the man means for I do not believe there is a pereon with such a name in the country ; but if there is, Rearan is just the va: to knew him. I intend te inquire around and if there is, I am going to send the paper to him, which some- how or other got into my hands. It is a medical paper and is “mighty” interesting, and [expect ‘‘Sagsafrass Oil In Demand” is some old Doctor or other; but to be sure of it I want all who reads this to look out for for the old fellow but don’t tell him I have the paper; he might take me up. Who knows what he would do! I never iatend ta take any body’s mail out of the office again as long as I live, if Brrrau KNOWALL does put it there. Mr. Editor, I believe J shall close up with the history ef this interesting man It was once reported that this week, for ] can not do him justice; but it iu the course of human events it again becomes necessary for me to use my pen I shall then finish out this sketch. So farewell,—farewell Bertan Kyow- ALL, thou great and noble Hexo. ENIGMATICAL. ee AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY. Mr. BRUNER: As you have very kindly offered tu publish not ces of our good work, [ furnish you with the following : The anual meeting of the Xociety was held onthe 7th ult., in the Central Presby- rian Church, Philadelphia. Rev. J Williains Edie, District Secretary, said in substunce. ‘This Society, in coin- metmorating its fifty-eighth birth day to- night, would send thanks to God for the bleesings that have attended it. This Society is wholly undenominational in its intinences. Bishop, Mclivain, of Ohio, is its honured President. None of its publications have ever been objecte ! to on aecount of a want of Evangelical character. Some eight or ten thousand dollars were lost at Chicago. During the year, 233 new publications have been issued, 45 being volumes. 287 Col- porteurs have been dving inissiouary work: these have held and addressed 10,000 re- ligivus ineetings aud made 278,000 family Visits, prayiug and exhorting. A large num- ber of Sunday Schouls establisbed ; 13,295 Protestayt families found without the word of God, to whom it was supplied by these Colporteurs. The work extends over 34 States and Territories ; 3.600,000 pages of Tracts are distributed every year, besides 3,000,000 copies of Perivdicals, &c.” Rev. F. E. Shearer, uf San Frausico, said : “The blessings of God rested signally upon the labors of this Society ; as an evidence of the fact they had only tu look at one of the eight centres from which it carried on its work, and we find 3,000 hopeful conversions in a single year. aud at anocher, Chicago, we fiud fur every fifteen dullars expended a hopeful convertion has been noticed.” He then spoke of his own fied on the Paeitic coast, of the navural wealth and spiritual poverty, about oue-and-a-quarter per ceat. of this va-t population professing Christianity, much of the gross wickeduess, and the little doue to evangelize this country, apart from our agencies, and the adaptation of vur agen- cies tu the work, &e. Rev. J. Colton Smith, D. D., said: “It was his privilege to be a meinber of the Ex: ecutive Committee of this great Society ; it has covered over the whole face of the globe with a net-work of living agencies; either the voice of the Colporteur is heard or the printed pages found. All along the Atlau- tic and Pacific will be found these agencies. In Germany, Spain, Portugal, France, and Italy, &c., these operations will be found to be going on. We are dving a great work in Mexico and Japan. Dr.S. is one of the Publishing coinmittee, the committee is eom- pesed of six inembers froin as many differ- eut Churches.” Rev. Alexander Reed, D. D.. said: “Itis about 20 years ago, in Georgia 1 believe, I was brought to Christ. Being desirious to work for Christ. I] took a@ commission from the Society, visiting the watering and other places. Professing Christians of every name welcomed the books when they saw the iin- print of the A. T.S. upon them; and the saine imprint disarins the world of prejudice, aud if they were able they bought the beoks; if not they were given them. From that day to this, I have loved the Society and bid it God speed in its noble werk of evangiliza- tion. Many of the 2,78 Colporteurs can sympa- thize with Dr. S., seeing as we do, the fre- quent and happy results of our humble ef- forts, aud the great need of continuing; we press on through difficulties and crosses. known ouly to the faithful Colporteur. I received iny first commission in Caswell county. N. C., about 17 years since; having been led. as T trust, to Christ through such instrumentalities, Tnew how to hope for God’s blessings upon iny humble efforts and iny disappointwwent has been much to my coinfort. Now my desire is to see every county in iny field (W. N. C.) supplied with a good Colporteur, who will help us with their influence, coutribution and prayers. Please let me hear from you by coinmuni- cating with one of the ministers in Sali- bury, or address me at Zion, Yadkin county, N.C. Yours very truly, : R A. MOORE, Agent of A. T.S., W. N.C. SALISBURY, Rowan Co., N. C., April 1872. Tn view of the numbers. both of families an! of individuals, who live in neglect of re- ligious opportunities, the undersigned, be- lieving that the visits of a Colporteur, pray- ing aud exhorting and distributing pious books ard tracts. will, in cases of spiritual destitution, go very far towards supplyivg the place of regular pastoral labor. earnest- ly recommend the citizens of Salisbury and of Rowan county, to make such annual con- tributions to the American Tract Society. as may justify the continuance of an agency among us. GEO. B. WETMORE, J. RUMPLE, JOHN H. TILLINGHAST, JAC. G. NEIFFER. RIEL ES EE TT ED TIES Decoration of the Soldiers’ Graves. —We see that the ladies of almost every town in the State are making arrangements to deck our heroes’ resting places. Are our iadies paying any attention to the mat- trer, or do they iutend to let the memory of our dead braves sink into oblivion? ‘Phe 10:h of May has been generally chosen for this solemn tribute to the memory of our noble dead, it is a most appropriate day, being the.anniversary of the great and good Stonewall Jackson’s death. We trust that the ladies will at onee take the matter in hand and make the necessary arrangements for the deco- ration. — Charlotte Despateh. “ Gone to the Dorys.”’—Judge Logan’s organ, the J?utherford Star, has “ kicked the bucket’—‘‘ suspended for the pres~ ent” This long looked for ‘ suspension’’! happened at this particular junetare, no doubt, from one or more of three causes : a lack of ‘‘spons,”’ the failure of Judge Logan to get the nominatioa for Governor and an unqualified digapproval of the rad- ical ticket, notwMhatapding James Jus- tice pledged the enpport of his friends— at least to Caldwell —Car. Eagle. aR eee Marry a poor girk and she will go up with you; arich one and she will go down with you, THE SPEECHCS AT GREENS . BORO’. On yesterday we referred to the able speeches made by Hon’s John Kerr and A. S. Merrimon. 8ince we wrote those notices we have conversed witha num- ber of delegates, all of whem are loud in their praixes of Gov. Vance's speech on the first day of the Convertion, It is represented by intelligent gentlemen to have been in all respecte equal to the best of this distinguished orator’s-effurte. That is saying enough. It was unusu- ally forciful, argumentative and eloquent, relieved by occasional displays of that inimitable humor for which he is so dis- tinguished. Gen. J. M. Leach's speech is also spo- ken of in such.serms of eulogy as must be gratifying to him. He is a gentleman of great power and cflectiveness on the stump and one of the most fermidable debaters in the State. Many other ‘speeches were made by prominent gentle- wen that afforded great satisfaction to the vast concourse of hearers.—Ral. Senti- nel. ———~->- ANOTHER MURDEB IN ROBE. SON. The Outlaws Again on War Path — Cald- Blooded Murder of Col. Frank Wishart —His Body is Found Riddled With Balls. By a letter received by a gentleman of this city yesterday, which was coufirmed by passengers on the Wilmington, Chars Jotte and Rutherford Railroad, yeatcrday afternoon, we have the sad intelligence of the death of Col. ¥. M. Wishart, of Robe- son county, who was qurdered by the outlaws on Thursday morning. We give the particulars of this bloody tragedy as far as they have come to hand. It secms that the outlaws went a message to Col. Wishart in the early part of last week, endeavoring to make an appointment to mect him on Tuesday, but for some cause or other he declined to accede to their re- quest. ‘They subsequently met him at Moss Neck and requested a private inter- view with him, behind a certain building there, which he granted, on condition that hé should meet Andrew Strong alone, and that Stephen Lowrey should keep at a distance. He was informed by Andrew Strong that he and the other outlaws were tired of their present mode of life and were desirous of agreeing upon some terms of surrender. With this object in view, they wished to meet him (Col. Wishart) privately aud freely and fully iscuss the matter. Finally, at parting, Strong intimated that they should send gt him ina few days and urged him, when requested to meet them, to obey the eummons. ‘Thursday morning Capt. Wishart re~ ceived another message from the outlaws, stating that they bad arranged tor the proposed interview to take place that morning at a point about three quarters of amile from Lebanon Church. Intre- eponse to this request’ he left Shoe Heel immediately, going as it afterwards prov- ed, into the very jaws of death. ‘"hure- day evening his body was found at the spot where the interview was proposed to take place, which, by the way, is near the point where Stephen Davis was kill- ed. His wounds were four in number— one in the head, two in the body and one in the leg—and from their appearance it would seem that he and the outlaws were in close quarters, probably engaged in conversation, wheu the cowardly, treach- erous fiends seized their advantage snd made a simultaneeus and murderous as- sault upon their brave and chivalrous, but, as the event has proved, too counfid- ing antagonist. Poor Wishart! His sudden and un~ timely death will be sincerely regretted by a large circle of friends in Robeson and adjoining ceunties; but who will avenge him? He leaves a wife and three children who reside at Shoe Heel, where the unfortunate husband and father was engaged in merehandizing.— Wil Star. ~~ Ku-KLUK PRISONERS AND WITNES8- vs.—At the House of Corrcetion, corner of Magazine and Mazyck streets, are confined 60 prisoners and over 80 wjt- nesses, who have been brought down by the Governmen: officials to atiend the trials now progressing before the United States Circuit Court. The prisoners are clesely confined, and are guarded day and wight by a detach- ment of United States soldiers, consist- ing of ten privates, two non-commigsion- ed and one commissioned officer. They seem to be well clothed at present, and yesterday morning the whole bateh were vaccinated at the expense of the Govern- ment. The witnesses are kept separate from the prisoners, but otheiwise there is no distinction between them. ‘They are all supplied with cooked rations aud blank- ets by Mr. T. A. Howerton, who has the eentract for this purpose from the Gov- ernment. ‘The prison is kept ander mil- itary rule, with strict attention to the cleanliness of the quarters and the per- sons confined. ‘I'he prisoners are al- lowed to see their friends and relations at certain hours. They arc most of them at present in good heaith, and none are rnported as dangerously ill.—Charleston Courier. —_—__-e—___—_ A Nuisance.—We learn from onr friend Geo. W. McDenaldythat abeut two weeks ago, in Paw Creek neighborbaod, the dogs breke out in the night and killed thirty or forty sheep. The doge are largely multiplying in the country, ‘and some law must be passed to abate the terrible nuisance. We have seen a great many families who coald eearecly get bread to eat, but we never saw ene but what felt rich enough to keep one, two or three werthless doga, even if the beuse tad no feace around it. Char. Democrat. DEATH’ OF THE LARGEST Wo- MAN IN THE WORLD. Died, on Monday eveni St. Louis, Mra. Aviclis Brooke, Stikec a : t is etated to have been 900 oe f pounds. The Times of thateiii There was some litlé a enced in placing the b , final resting place.” Ag ie be found large enough 4 be six feet long, twenty-ei and twenty-six in depth. “E net enfficiently wide, and it was found necessary to compress the torm nine inch- es, but ae that was the wid@vt box that could be got into the rodm ing out the freut of the more charitable to reduage to injare the premises. ¥ were five feet ten inches iw bight, tweaty eight inches across shoa and thirty seven incheé"aefeeé the hips. Her arms were thirty ix nije liven euce and her thighté eistesa. ée diameter. a-sea & When she had beew arrayed-ta Sepial vestments it was found impossi®l@@eree- ven men to lift her. Finally the‘bea was tiled on one side and che was relied in while the pricet chanted the sereiees of the dead. She:was then’ placed in « large wagon,’ which proceeded: eare- fully to Calvary Cemetery. The was backed upto the grave and mer and six le combined their ezer- tions to lower ker into her narrow bed — The earth was thrown upon her and a great tombetone erected. ——————-—____ SENATOR SUMNER. In the political strife now geing oa Senator Sumner seems to stand grandly apart in a kind of gloomy and god-like solitude. His ideas must be fully met before he coudescend to connect himeelf with any Presidential movement. He will not, it is said, “touch any party unless that party incorporates his eivil rights ideas in its platform” He may, In his overweening egotism, be holding off under the belief that he can coerce the Cigein- nati Couvention into adopting his views, but with the purpose oe caraintag the action of that bedy whatever it may be. It is given out that he will in ne event support Grant. He can hardly contem- plate a stubborn neutrality in eo impore tant an affair asa Presidential eleetion. Refusing to support Grant, can he alse refuse to support a Republican nominee of the Cincincinnati Convention merely because his particular hobby ehall not have been incorporated in the platform 4 If he turns coldly away from both the Republican wings, they will turn away from him — and then where will hegot Will he set up the bead of the “ negro nation.” aud strike in as their candidate for the Presidency 7 It is net easy to foretell what such a man will do.—2ich. Whig. ee “Manet Lee.’’"—Miss Fisher's last novel with the above title, is meeting with quite as much favor as her previous works which have received much praise at the hands of the public, The writer has not read any of her fictious, aud In liea of anything we might say, we give the following from an able Chicage paper, The Standard. It eays: Mabel Lee is an animated picture, drawn in strong colors but not witheut considerable skill, Its heroine fs beauti- ful beyoud expression, lively, nataral, graceful, a paragon of female excellence, while its heroes if they may have sueb a term applied to them, are each unsur- passed in his peculiar line; as a knave,a chivalrous gentleman or a model of moral propriety. ‘he book has a singular pow- er of holding the attention. ens i be About sixty emigrants from Wa- |tauga took the train at this piace, last Monday, en route to Oregon. Upwards of twenty were young men. Several men of considerable property and good standing were among the sumber, aud with them their eutire families. We have no doubt that the mest ff them will want to get back long before they find themeclves able to doso. It costs a good deal to get there, but it will cost three times as mueh to get back. — We can’t see what inducement there is for men who are doing well in Nerth Carolina to remove from the home of their childhood to the wild West. We say to these who contemplate leawiag North Carolina for what is called a better country, don’t go. You may have rea- son to regret it, if you do. Carolina Eagle. ———_———_ sa ao—_—_— A Nice Young Duck.—A nice duck, down towards the front of the .or- chestra scats at the Nattonal Pheasse-dnct evening, made himeclf ridienlougly con- spicuous between the aets by ste so as to face the audience and talking over the heads ef a dozen people to some of his companions seated several rews in the rear of his position. Hie beir wes parted down the middlc, which eonvineed the persons annoycd that remonstrance would be thrown away on him. Wash. Star, ‘Ist. —- > (es Here isa “sum” handed us the other day by a gentleman of known mate- ematical ability. He evidently thinks it & poser. We give ft up and tt around. . P PGarolina Eagle. Problem.— A hollow cubical box, whose sides are three inches thick, requires dar ite construction 27 cublic feet of mate- rial. How many cubic feet of water will it contain ? A correct Algebraic soluuian fs destred, Li As we go to press 4+ dearn that Cha’s mere Boat, eot. of Levi Bs as thrown off the care yesterday, sathabaveceion train to Charlotte, and fatally -woueded, having bis colar and breast bobes broken. Cire Lage, May 2, . ~Nerthweat; both of them THE CINCINNATI NOMINATION, We collate the fullowiug from our ex- ebauge, that the reader way be able the better to understaud ike beter the politi- cal outlook: [From the Petersburg P: ogress. }° : The selection of Horace Greeley and Gev. Brown as leaders of the liberal, re: | formatory spirit and wovement ot the, rogny indicates at once the moderation and sagacity of those who composed the ¢ they the power to elect those they might nawe, is liberal to them and one that way .be clgeted., The, question is a ‘re “either to T9- unite the Republican party by the with- drawal of the Liberal ticket or to defeat ithat ticket and prolong the domiuion of the nen under whose administration of the gov- 309 324 By the time the sixth ballot was taken all the Fifth ballot Sixth ballot (really) SO Se INE SITE _— z 7 - : Siok, oat - . . “ Heagics 4 | } tl | eu : e Fy 7” . : State Démockatic Conservative “Picket. FOR Povernor HON. A. S. MERRIMON, of Buncombe. nently settled on Greeley and Grant. bere are other Conventions to bé held. ring entirely. About the best we can do at present, therefore, is to settle down on Greeley and rise when we can do better. te nett 4 of George W. Swepson and defende him” aud Littlefield against Gov. Ca'd- well, &c. This, like the other, amounts Diet aang ee mengh e-eeed eee eee > = ~ . ‘The Convention contest, J thank you for the great cou, was permace tl ‘ unized, with Hon. Judge Kerr in thy ae ee ee ee ei ¥ From the Charlotte Dispatch May 2. SECOND DAY’s PROCEEDINGs. The Convention was called to order at 9:30. o'clock, Hon. John Kerr in the chair. ival candidates except Mr. Greeley had dwin- oo 7 . . . ‘ ae nominating eonvention. There ia no re-| ernment we have suffered so greatly and fled oui oc See om nothing: and Mr. ea In the méan time, read the various opin-| to nothing, unless, as in that case, the at-) : as anotib§, Jobn ». Hill waé ‘tade sublican in the whule North who can so! the constitution has been go oftcn violated. | Adams would undoubtedly have been the nem- FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR, ims-of .she press-on~this. nomination, of | iendant eci-cumstances shall-show that OTS eet as ‘ wily command the confidence and coun-| We can hardly think it possible tbat a | inee, had x pes fat nemene os ane es JOHN W. HUGHES, which a number are given in this paper. | Judge Merrimon is involvedan the erimes me SOnvoNt preceeded with the whaned df the Boatlern people, as the | step so idle, so certainly to end in disas- ee hal aaa ee ernest (eae the fol- of Craven. i iairmesreabe bin gz Ti lak Osirernor ’ man whose bravé aod geuerous sympa ter, wiil be taken. It would be the su- TUE VOICEOF VHE ENEMY. of thege awindiers, Show the. facts and ing stat f the Greeley vote: ce ~ e. 8 23 : shigs tought bim to defy, the tyranny ot | prenest folly. . Tae ealscn ns acre 147 FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, It is wise, if not pleasant, sometimes ich Pet poeple Fylde ay thew, asdinot Wie fone Wg i eh Lraven, J. pablie opiffion, when the miato tunes of ‘= (Baltimore Sen.) Second ballot 239/ JUDGE WILLIAM M SHIPP . ae ’ on'naked assertions.—The radicals will| ‘*: Junhem, of) lepn, m. ah, Allen, ro awe e F im ; ; Third ballot 258 ; » |to know what our enemies say of us. In of Duplin, A. B. hers, of Caswell Py tbyp fallen adversary—the repre-| yr, Greeley was born in Amberst, New eatin 251 of Mecklenburg. - 3 have evough t He Sprumer to.gave| John A. Gilmer, of Giilrd “4 ell, and lye of a lgst and and hopeless cause Hampshire, Febrnary 3, 1801, and was lod ae 358 political affairs the people always want to théirbwit Stal 4 Mrow*cctt plications in Fumina en: i of Guilford, were placed seq —appeated. & his humanity. ” eee cannot but be aceeptable ty the. conservatives of Virgiuia, inas- oO « 2/ the son of Gaccheas Greeley, a firmer. In 183) the family removed to Westha- In 1626 he entered the Sixth baHot . 32 The real state of the vote as first given on the sixth and final ballot was FOR TREASURER, JOHN W. GRAHAM. know what the party opposed to them have to say of candidates and questioas with the stupendous robberics of the State, all of which theF endorsed in eudorsin The first ballot regaled’ in favor of Maj. John W Hughes, and, on” Motion, the : ‘| ven, Vermont. L : in GF : cha a BS ten? : i aungh ps he ig the very embodiment of offee of the “Norinern Spectator,” at | For Adams oS of Orange. | " depute pees ine) foe ae puspose Of Holden. ’* |nomination was made unauimous. ibe -For Greeley 2 eee showing the readers ef this paper what spirit and policy of the Virginia iy of 1869, which resulted in the East Poultnoy, Vermont, as an appren- Greeley having thus at Jast taken the lead of the radical organ of the State, the Era, Since writing the above we «find the On motion it was agtesdehbat all ad. dresses to the convention eferred un. SAB ' ae Mel ticeto the art of printing. In August,! Adama, many of the delegations changed to him, FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, following in the Raleigh News - é aca pews ot Had-salisy and the electiou 1831, 4e wen to New York, with a sean- | and-after the changes the vote stoud as ae JOHN A. WOMACK, has to say of the Greensboro’ Convention) phe ae ata rie fre sed the ceca ag Snen. coneladed f Gov. Walker. in bi ket, | Greeley 12 ‘ ; Lae : : aoe fal : referring to : s i . Drccesber iia COmALOnRERro atin: ty wardrobe and only $16 in his pocket, Ada 187 of Chatham. and the candidates there pat in nomina- | the nominations at Greensbore, has a ye-| _ For the office of Treasurer, Messrs, K ; 5 factory; for while they do not give us our preference, they are 80 infinitely su- perior in al] respects to anything that could come ont of the regular radical or- BApization, that we are content to relin- guish our predilections and yield aa hon- eet snpport to the nomiuces. . (Detersbarg Index.) ., « The action af the Convention was wise. It meets most of the conditions; its can- , didates: are stvongin the North and have been, in quest of employment, which he soon obtained. In 1834 he started the “New Yorker,” a weekly journal, and on April 10,1841: the “Daily ‘T'ribune,” with which his name has ever since been iden- tified. I 1848 he waa eleeted to congress to filla vacancy, and served in that bedy from December of that year to |March 4, 1849, distinguishing himself chiefly by his opposition to the abuses of constructive mileage system and frank- ing privilege. Mr. Greeley is also a con- siderable author. = Had Greeley been out of the canvass, Adams would have been triumphantly nominated, as all his o.her competituts were weak on the first ballot and constantly lost strength afterwards, | till they faded quite out of the canvass. We | thought, as everybody seemed to think. that Mr. Greeley would. merely receive a compli- | mentary vote fram a few States on the first one or two ballots, and then sink out of the contest. The actual result causes intense astonishment and disappointment, which we presume most Democrats will share. We supposed, and had what we thought good reason for supposing, | that the Cincinnati convention would nominate | : FOR AUDITOR, COLLETT LEVENTHORPE, of Caldwell. FOR SUP'S PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, NEREUS MENDENHALL, of Guilford. FOR SUr’r OF PUBLIC WORKS, JAMES H. SEPARK, tion, that we present the following. From the Eva of May 4th. DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. A much stronger ticket might have been nom- inated. Judge Merrinion cannot poll his party vote. When it is shown that the Judge dodged behind a bomb proof and refused to fight for | the Confederacy, as he did do; that at one time he was George W. Kirk’s fast friend ; that he is the fricnd of George W. Swepson ; that he defended Swepson, when prosecuted by Gey. Caldwell for robbing the State in company with Milton S. Littlefield, of miifions of dollars; that ty bitter article agaiust our candfdate for Governor, calling bim the former fast friend of Kirk aud the friend of Swepson, | &e. Ifthe Era means to assert that Judge Merrimon has ever had any sympathy for Kirk, that he ever approved of Kirk’s course or endorsed or approved of the frands of Swepson or Litthficld, we ure aatherized by the Judge to provonnee the statement unqualified’y false. Judge Merrimon’ and those who kuow } Orange, and in W. Graham, of « Worth, of Ban» dulph, were plate wination. "Phe first ballot resnlted in favor of Maj. John W. Grahaw, and, on motion, the uowina- tion was made thabimous= / For the office of Attorney Ge Judge Wm. M. Shipp, was ok Winther of Gol. Walter Clatk, declared nominated by acclamation. For the office of Sceretary of State— Messrs. Andrew Syme, of Wake; John P. Battle, of Wak Dre | its leading candidate with a view to conciliate . a eee | ‘ ns . gah identified with ali that has been good in| . Mr. B. Gratz Brown, now Governor of | esecen support. But the convention has of Wake. he voluntarily defended the Ku Klux and en- him best can well bear in silence the ma- | a winack, of Chatham ; Nichdlas M. >Re sepablicaa party: both are mea who! Missouri,’ represented that State in the | in fact nominated the most conspicuous and ————$_—e--—___. deavored to screen them from the penalties of | liguant charges which political hare and | Williams, of Yadkin, and Robert M. Fur- eeBelte great peronal, enthusiasm; both | i epme before usas consisteat awd bold wa@dvoeates of amnesty, and of constitn- oon rele; both declared open opposi- é¢ienite.military rings, governmental eor- maption, and the despotic dictations of Mr. —Geant, when auch declaration was dan- a gesous; both are and have ever been equally fearless of the party whip, who- ever wielded it, beth. are self-made men, United States Senate for sometime dur- during the war. “Me is a man of eminent ability and courage, and descended from a Scoteh Irish Stock in the Valley of Virgitria. : (Washington Patriot.) The Republicans who have declared their hostility to Grant’s reromination are chiefly moved by their opposition to the corruptions and nepotism of the adminis- heated opponent of the Democratic party that could be found in the whole courtry. A con- vention set on foot by “revenue reformers” has nominated a noted and zealous protectionist. This is a nomonation which we did not expect, and which no Democrat would have recom- mended. It seems proper, in our surprise and disap- pointment, to recall attention to the fact that the Cincinnati convention was not held under Democratic but under Republican anspicies. It was entitled to follow ijs own judgment; and ROWAN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CON- SERVATIVE CONVENTION. The Democrats and Conservatives of Rowan county will mect at the Court House in Salisbury on Saturday | the first day of Junc next, for the pur- | pose of nominating candidates for the General Assembly, and the various an outraged law, when on trial, before Chief Justice Pearson ; when all thisand a great deal more is made plain to the people, the nominee of the Mu Klux party wil fail to reccive the united vote of his party. Mr. Hughes, nominee for Lientenant Govy- ernor, dues rot amountto mach. He was nog- inated because he lives in Craven and represents the ex-slave aristocracy of the Siate. Judge Shipp was renominated because he has served the party exceedingly well. He has no strength outside his party. When the law-abid- ing people are informed that he went to Ruth- political venom may originate for. the basest purposes of -party »ends, but the Judge decms it due to the great paaty he represents--the party which under such man, of Franklin were placed in nomina- ton. Vhp first ballot resulted in 107 votes i being cast: Wowack, 29; Syme, 23; flattering circumstances called him, against | Williams, 27; Furman, 28. : . 2 a his wishes, fo uphold their bantier in the great struggle before us, to authorize the above contradiction of the infamous and uufounded charges in the Era’s aitivle. Judge Merrimon was nominated by | There being uo nomiuation, the ballot- | ling was again proceeded with, and re- i sulted ag follows : Womack, 37; Williams, 15; Furman, 26; Syme, 22 Noelection. | ‘The mames of Dr. C.1. Cooke, of : . . , : The World, without anticipating or suspecting | p one of the largest and most intelligent Rak ee mene ae Sete tration. Ou this subject of ce _ this extraordinary result, has constantly insisted | conn offices. oe Ca in ane ee i. ee with | Conventions ever held iu the State. He) Wilkes, and Capt. Win. Biggs, of Edge- | i » 14 ) rer er aa : aie ‘ ; a as |that t! “ ‘ oni 2 ne ar) udge yud, and advised the : . : \ yhe 6 } : ge Mab (hey | Pp Greeley has beeu conspicuous; he has | that the Democratic party should reserve its full Townships, are urged to hold pri- bromcute the’ Ku Klux Lee ee was nominated as being the most availa | Combe, were added to the list of candi. F v is Cum paign Jeaders, t migases of men which is indispens ble to ‘'o the declaration of _ principles made by the Convention we jJuyite special attention. It is one on high all honest men may meet, yet it ag ho yagye generalities to weaken it, been the steady foe of all the jobs, and the honest clement of the Republican party will, therefore, be most strongly attracted towards him. In Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, and sone of the Western and Southern States, he will liberty, and await the action of the Democratic National Convention before committing itself either for or against the Cincinnati nominees. it Mr. Adams had been nominated, we should not have hesitated to advocate his endorsement by the Democratic convention. But with so un- )expected and surprising a candidate as Mr. mary meetings to clect delegates. It is hoped every Township in the county will be fully represented. ae [== Our conservative State exchanges, ty, that they, the peoplg bad better drop the matter, they will not touch him with a forty foot pole. . Mr. John W. Graham, nominee for Treasur- er, suits us exactly. His financial ability is confined to statistical information. He is capa- ble man in the party. His nomination was presscd by those who are familiar with his every public aid private act— | who have known him from his earliest boyhood—who have never known any- i dates, The third ballot resuked- iv favor of Womack, and, on nition, the nomination was made unanimous. For the office of Auditor, the names of | | te s : , ona rane Ra WTA Te thing of him that is dishonest or unwors | Johu C. Leventhorpe, of Caldwell, Capt : Lronedie ; wee arty. and | Greeley, we have no advice to offer. The Dem-! .- Ae . .. | ble of receiving and disbursing the funds of the 8 gee ae o ; : eG . NE ee eee ten thoughts utterly demoralize the Grant partys, ond cratic National Committee will, meet in this; With remarkable unanimity and spirit | office; as for any ability asa financier, gre pre- |thy—who admire him for hie purity of J. M. Tate, of Stokes; Wm. H. Craw- : » Bkow wns y . iv is hard in those States to fix a limit) city next week, and issue the regular call for} have accepted the nominecs of the Greeng- | ume he does not pretend to have‘any.© When | character, fer his faithtal devotion. to the , ford, of Bowan, aud Thomas A. Nicholson, 4 = i wa ® s . Je the Democratic party is wise, ite candidate is vominated. If it is determin- ois victory is assured. : (Charlotte Despatch.) Vhe telegraph biings the intelligence fram Cincinnati that Horace Greeley has beep nominated for President of the Uni- ted Siates. Southern people will support bim. When the great President of the Ceufederate States lay a prisener in Fortress Monroe, [Torac Grveley hammer~ ed away at the door of hie ecll until the Federal government opened it. ‘Then it woe Elorace Greeley who stepped forward and eigned the bail bond of the illustrious | Davia. Horaee (irecley is the anthor of the, the wiscst, upon his Republican vote. integrity, outspoken frankness, independence, aud moral courage, and even his little personal peculiarities, however curious, have given him an individual popalarity such as General Grant wever, even in his palmy days, possessed. nomination bodes no good, therefore, tu the, Ring candidates at the Philadelphia con- | t ventuion. The Democratic National Committee | will meet in New York ou Wednesday next te determine epon the time and place of holding the National Demyecratic t ny COcnvention. This Convention will be compozed o sal Suffrage,” and he has stood up for) sections of the country, and will authori- the amncety and the perfect freedom of | tatively speak the wish of the great De- the the Southern people from the war! mocratic heart. until now. Horace Greeley is withal honest, and the people of the South will ~ sepport him —Char. Dispatch. (\vilmington Star.) ** We hoist to-day the National Refom * Pwouedr, with “Horace Greeley and B, “Graz Prost as our standard>bearers, We Shajl speak at fength upon this * subjeét hereafter. (Wilmington Journal.) Many things can be said in fater of rage Greeley. He has not been an offce-helder, aud has probably escaped | the contagion which has gangrened nearly all nis politicians of the day. He 8.8 man. many of whose ideas and thes gties we tery rejeer, but he is an honest Man in bis views, and we believe that. if elected, he will prove honest in’ the diss charge of his duties. He is a man of generous impulsce, and Southern people bave not forgotten his signing the bail bond of Mr. Davis, ata time when he could not expect to make eapital out of it. He bas favered general amnesty, aud we mayexpe¢t from him a liberal policy to- | Its first duty will be to present to the people such candidates as will command the respect ard secure the support of the geod aud ruc men of the country, aud rally to the standard they bear the great body of these who regard the promotion of the best interests of the nation as the paramount duty of the patridtic citizen. ; [Albany Argus. } The vote of the West for Llorace Gree- ley is casily accounted fur. He has given to the republicans of that section their political education, During the last thir- ty yeara territorics have been organized and developed into etates—Iowa, Min- . = + | ucesota, Kansas, eo and Nevada —whose populations reeet¥ed their first political impressions from the New York | Tribune. In the South, too, the Cincinnati can- | | to wait and watch the development of the schism | {in the republican party, and judge what it is | | likely to amountto, What the effect of runn’ng didate is strong. ‘The newly emancipated clags attribute their r'ght of franchise to Massa Greeley ! The whites, too, regard with gratitude the early champiun of universal amnesty, Why don’t Grant get out ot the way His admitted | the usual convention. habits of | cratic party will be anthoritatively expresset by The | The sense of the Demo- ; “ : | boro’ Convention. The earnest, liberal | | that body, and all members of the party will be bound by. its action. on all grounds, thatthe convention should be We think it expedient, | oe, . e . spirit which characterized that body per- vades the whole State, and augura well | the people are informed that he introdued a bill to extend amnesty to members of the Ku Klux Klan who murdered, scourged, mutilated, whip- ped and drowned, to secure the success of the | highest inte.esis of the State, for his love | of Tvedell, were placed in nomination. of truth, honesty, and howor In due time, the foul-monthed charges | ‘Phe firet ballot resulted in favor of Col | Leventhogpe, and on motion, the nomina- Democratic party, he will be scorned by every | Of the Era will be exposed in all their tion was made unanimous. held early, especially after this extraordinary | for the success of our candidates. All that | voter who loves justice and right, ij result af Cincinnati. But the convention can- i; hot very well be held before the latter part of | ' June, and meanwhile there will be oppurtunity | fora free expression of Democratic opinion. Inder existing circumstances, we do not aspire | to guide Democratic sentiment, but prefer to watch and follow it. We will frankly say, how- lever, that Mr. Greeley is not cur choice, and that we regret his nomination. If, as seems | | likely, the Democratic convention should ig- | | bore the Cincinnati ticket and nominate a new | | one of its own, we shall give that new ticket our | sue. | zealuussupport. To many democrats this course ablesi, best, and most pat, Btic | seems inevitable, but the strange action at Cin- | + . rl r . f ? +. } : 7 , phrase “Untrersal Annesty with Vuiver- jen of the party from all States aud | cinnati has fallen on us so. suddenly, deem it prudent to await the spontaneous ex- | | pression uf democratic opinion before proffering | | counscl jp circumstances so extraordinary. Our present impressjon is, that the Vemocratic Na- tional Convention will ignore Cincinnati entire- ! ly and nominate ajnew ticket—a course in which | it may count upon the hearty support of The} World. We will be guided by the national con- | vention and submit to its judgment, in any | | event; but we do not, at present, see any such | possibiljty in the future as the endorsement of Mr. Greeley by the democratic party. We grudge him none of the republican votes which his personal popularity will draw away from | Grant. We have no doubt that, inside the re- publican party, he will make a strong canvass. He is popular enough to make a great and form- 'heard of him before (though Ly no means | | idable split in the republican ranks; and the as- | | sured republican schism gives democrats asplen- | | did opportunity, such as we have not before had )since the outbreak of the civil war. We think | | this is the view which will be taken by the dem- | ocratic national convention when it assembles. ; | We take it fur granted that Mr. Greeley will | | vase. Six or eight weeks hence, when our con- | | vention assenibles, it will be apperent what hjs strength really is; and meanwhile wecan afford | three tickets may be is a topic which we reserve , for early discussion, is necessary to ensure complete success is, for our fiiends to bring out their best | men to fill the County cffices and for! members of the Legislature. We hope | every county will do its best. - eat ic THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION Has met and adjourned ciuce our last is- | . . . For months previous it was the | leading theme of the prees and people; | are the subjects of a whole country’s daily | talk. Already itis known in every nook and corner of this Country that Horace} Greeley, editor of the New York Tribune, | is the coming man. People who never | | unknown to fame,) are talking of him and | wondering how he “will do for Presi» dent.” “Is he any better than Grant ?” is about the first question; and éf you answer “yes,” then comes the ready re- | sponse “ Well then, he’ll do.”” Heaven | helpa peopleso burdened, so dowi - rodden, so crushed and ruined as to be willing to | accept anything that holds out event a | faiyt hope, of relief! Yes we are ready | stand by his gins and not retire from the cau- to gay, Greley hefore Grant. We belicve | Greeley has a good, intelligent soul. Grant { about him while hurling his hundreds of ! thousands of soldiers against Lee’s army | and works of defense in Virginia, only to. be heaped upen heaps of slain. care for his soldiers ! Did he | He sacrificed them | MryaJ. A. Woriack, nomince for Secretary of State of no consequence whatever. Simply because the Convention thought Chatham coun- | ty doubtful ia the approaching election, they threw overboard competent, worthy men, and | vilenees and utter shamelessness. wicked, malicious falsehoods of our politi- didate. The | For the office of Superintendent of Pub. lic Instrnetion the names of Jesse ical enemics will recoil upon themsclyes— MeLrau, of Harnett. L Branson, of Wake, | they will not harm our distinguished can- | Gen. D. H. Hill, Prof. 0. W. Kerr, of They will rebound upon the | Raudolpi, duseph 8. Long of Beaufort, nominated Mr, Womack. Ile cannotcarry his} heads of their base authors who will be| Rev. N. B. Cobb, of Cleaveland, ‘Thos. own County, Collett Levethorpe, nominee for Auditor, is another representative of the ex-slave aristocra- | ey. The only recommendation that he has for | the position is, that he was Governor Vance’'s | Brigadicr General of the Home Guards, | and made himself notorions by lis war upon Union men who would not fight for the Confed- | that we | and now, the nominces cf that Convention | acy. The people of Rutherford county, where {he married and is well known, will put their seal of condemnation on him by giving his op- ponent one thousand majority. Mr. Mendenhall, nominee for Superintendent of Public Instruction, is the best man on the ticket. He is in bad company ; was anadyocate | ye : : . e }of Convention and gic also, last simmer; and now partially our State. | Mr. J. 1. Separk, nominee for Superintend- , ent of Public Works, is a worthy working man. Contempt for that class of our citizens who earn their daily bread by the sweat of their brow, dictated his nomination for a position that none of the kid glove gentry would have. Voters of North Carolina! such are the rep- epresenis the Ku Klux of | tion. “Black wounding calumny, the whitest virtue strikes.” ee Ce os GREENSBORO’ [Reported Stenographically for the Despatelh.} GREENSBORO’ May J, 1872. Editors Despatch — The Convention assembled to-day, with | probably the largest aftendanec and iepre- sentation that has ever aracmbled in the State. Tuere were 1,200 delegates present representing 88 of the 92 counties of the State, with at least 2,500 visitors fiom a} distance. The greatest harmony and good fecling prevail, At 12 m.,°*Hoa. D. held up to the public scorn and indigna-| B. Bailey, of Wake were proposed. A question here arose as taghe proty- bility of certain pergens being bated hy lthe 14th Amendment, and the Convention }expreeecd a mest positive opinien to the CONVENTION, (effect chat io one banned should be plac. jed npon the State ticket. The debate way ‘participated in vy Messrs. W. R. Cox ) Rdward Coningland, F. H. Busbee, RP. (Waring, John A. Haughton, Jesse J. {Yeates aud others. The name of Gen. D H-Hill was with drawy at bis own request. He was for [Cheers | | The vane ot Vr McLean waa withdrawn pand (he tame of Nevius Menhendall, ¢ Guilford, added. The nate of Mr Branson was also with idrawn. | ‘Phe first ballot resulted in favor of Dr | Nerius Mendenball. On motion, the nom- RUECCES. reseutatives of the Ku Klux Democracy, us se-' M. Barringer called the Convention to|jyatton was made’ unanimous. lected by the Grand Convocation of the Dens, | | which assembled at Greensboro’ on Wednesday ast. Their defeat will preserve peace ; insure prosperity. The election will breathe new life into the Ku Klux; willabolish the Ifomestead; ) and guarantee to the leader of the Democracy | the privilege of robbing the State by the letter preliminary wotion of order to this body, | LT cannot help making a single remark. [| “mm.” Republicans must do their full duty— nominate honest men—pick out the very best material of which the party is composed—go idid net show that he had such a thing | into the field and work from new until the polls close on the first Thursday of August, and vic- tory will perch upon our banners, It ia very apparent that the Caldwell~ Holden-Kirk radicals of the State are. deeply alarmed at the resulis of the CGreensbero’ Convention, order, and said: Delegates to the Norih Carolina Cousere- ative Democratic Convention : GENTLEMEN :--In to make a rising have attended many Conventions, both State and National It is a souree of gratification to me and to us all. to behold here present eo large a gathering of the “people of the entire State. | Applause. } 1 congratulate you upon the uprising © the people, The mountains have gent forth their vills, the vales their floods, and | or the office of Superintendent o! [reli Works, Mr J H Separk, of Tul 'eigh, was nominated by acclamation. Hon Jolm Manning, as Chetrman ¢ the Committee on resolutiona, reported the following Platform. The Democratic Coneervative party | North Carolina in ¢ vuvention assembicd | de declare, | That all expericnce proves that in fre 'governmente, thuse to whom power ha: been delegated, are prone to cularge sphere, and by usurpation and abuse: ‘encroach upon the rights and libertics ¢ | ithe citizens. EN an ee sn an a t a ee e re e } ———— | AT THEIR OLD TRICKS. Has he betrayed | The Radicals mean to carry this oe State if possible by resorting io the | ‘be possession of any soul since he has The hand wil- ¢9 an avalanche of people are here.— | ; : a : . | ‘The presext condition of our countr ting of the people of the State is on4le [Great cheering ] 1 trust that the signs}! ooo ide aan anion of all parties, by wha! blaneued ot the times may coutiuue , be a own [ever name heretofore designated, to aves ous for good ar they have been thus far ysis greater than any with which ot ae “nm ms ; xu > 1 | Ss é (Applause.| I move that this Convention ‘vovernment has been menéced sinee ® like one who only eared for his own fame 'as a successful leader. wards tbe Sonth. 4 ‘he name of (iratz Lrown adds mach be ewwengtato ibe ticket. Eeis the. repre- ewneniagive of the (rerman~ clement, and pat Philadelphia, and let that body adopt) the Cincianati candidates aud platform 7 | The Argus is in favor of holdiug a demo- | cratic convention. wall, and these radicals with : : cheeks, quivering lips and knees which j been President! He has been and is yet 1 SP « 1: aided by the efforts of Carl Schurz, hey ® é ean exert a prodigious influence upon the German population of the country. ‘$he ticket is sttong,~ and must -causé amfich unensiness and wisgiving at the bh Vecbase Honee. S 4 ‘Vhe poliey of the South at the pres- yaeutinoment should be passive—‘ta mas- terly inactivity.” We cannot, of course, secure the nowination of such men as we would prefer. We have had no part or hot iu the present nominations and are in no manner respensil.le for it. Let us con- 4 eiderthe situation calmly and leisurely, ‘and cast our mfluence und our votes as Sefuruve- é¥ents will-prove to be best for our “own frteresty | fhynchbirg Repnblican.] That the result of the deliberations of the Gontentiot are entirely satisfactory to the democracy vf the country, cannot be claimed, for there or other gentlemen wha have been more acceptable to them than either Greeley or Brown. But there are muny things to be said in favor of both, and while it may be advisable to await the action of the demecratie party, through their chosen representatives, we have no hesMancy in expressing the opin- ion, that, shonld thére be no democratic nominations, Wisdom and policy alike dictate a cordial and-enthusiastic snpport of the Ciucinnatj ticket by the*people of ithe South. most persistent and unmitigated lying. They have already begun the game of slander and falsehood, and in every fabrications and perversions, Jt was | quite evident from the dirty speech of little Smelfyngys at Oxford, that he and his party were striving to prevent the-closest scrutiny.inio their acts by assailing the Democratie-Conservatiye State policy and its representative men, They are only too anxious to avoid county and neighborhood they will in-| dustriously circylate their wholesale , working out that problem in Sonth Caio lina, and elsewhere South, by a cruel purauit of the defunct ku klux. dhxerence between the two may be eum- wed up, we think in this way: Greely loves his feliow man and Grant his fie cigar. ‘This is difference enough if there was no more. But there is more: Greeley, itis true, has won no bloody victories, but yet bis triumphs must have been greater, for he stands higher in the eat- mation of great and good men. He was gne of the earliest and most persistent abolitjonists jn the Jand, and on thie sub- The! 'emite each other, are trying to read it! Itisa fearful waiting to them, and they know it. They see in it an indication of will be amusing cnough to observe the -vain efforts of the leaders of the party to keep up a show of “eho's afraid 1” We luvked to the organ, the La, first of all, to see how the party at the center would bear itself, and_have given above the run- ning fusilade “directed against the Cgn- gervative Democratic candidates. It ix more moderate than we had cted, ex- cept as to MevMerrimpn, the he id of the jorganize by calling Hon. Thomas C. Fal- ler, ef Fayetteville, to the Chair, | ‘The motion was immediately pnt and mendons cheering. | Mr. Faller being introduced, said: | Fellow Citizens’ and the Delegates of ithe Great Convention®of North Caro. ‘lina, L thank you moet heartily for the compliment paid me in calling me to pre- ‘side over your Convention. It is a ecwpliment of which any man might be | proud—te preside over -a Conese vative Conventiou—a Convention of all that is ‘noble, just and ‘true, im this great old ; State of North Carolina. Vhia, is the greatest upheaval we have ever known in | organization, | Constitutional Government gnd_ cit ‘Jaw are threatened with annibilation, avi ihe doom that awaits them in August. Tp) carriéd unanimously, in the midst of tre. | military goverumeut and the bayonet lar eubstituted in their stead. Imucuee sume, not ueeded for any I gitimate purpose, are drown from the peo ple by means of a system of taxutlob vexatious in the extreme, and as unequé as the ingennity of the makers conld fash: ion it, imposing *eavy. burdgus wpon tt people, thatouly to support extravagance and waste by the government cfficials but also to meet the demands of weal) monopolists, who seek to convert whole goverment into au immense D chine by which the public ig to be pi’ ™ % Js +l CRihmond Dispateh.) The platform, so far as {t cau be inter-|examination and criticism, lest their |‘ tighetageinet whom thecheaviest metal uy state; it is an upheaval for liberty— ir be 5 “Mr. Greeley is an extraordinary man. preted from the telegraphic summary, is! dark deeds be uncovered aad the @0-4°cts gomght aa peu oer i ‘sadical camp Sieben bean upheaval whieh sree leas the eee a ee Fea no amour Fe has had his erotchets and peculiari-| tad and catholic in spirit, aud one UPON) te Je f thei F P d end of slavery. Southern people cannot tue ee ee , ual downfall of the Radical party. [Ap-| o¢ ae eaeuplies as astd go £8, but hig honesty and rerl benevolence, ¥hich every patriot can stand in this Ee oe cir Tascality ANG | tore him for that, but they. can and do Passing over, for the present, alithat, plause.] This is a campaign of victory | j.hed ihe conmtry, ill, if os mal é hpt mantle broad enough to cover oe gtruggle wht Rafticalism. ; Son oet But, aan Gen. Cox told admire the man‘s steadfastness to princi ‘the ean bane of the candidate fot Lient, | 77#* Napoleon said, * this is the sun of} .oon checked, dem ople. . ae karte chibi. no aan: oneal Td ace Wie ns aa eae: i UU ec ee ple even as displayed against themselves. Gaveruet kaoreias of State, &c., &e. pees ale Liiemeyeo See Be is The adastnfytratts | Nee a pS sortdly exhibited in an ardent | | y Be Gacstion. Staves | prisoner’s box, ,and are on trial for i They say” he.ia “crotchety.” Grntle ' y yp SE SS) This asserptety ie any egrpstpe tor victory, | only fatls 16 cdt¥pet the , Bat by » € * alae ang anmistakable manner his devotion to coantry.§ No man has labored harder inge Abe war to festore peace, equality fceling amongst the people and . Factions, ~The old white hat aud over- goat may become emblems of his better pat that wil excite gutbusiasm every- here, and an army that Will sweep ead PE Present incumbents from. the ~officcs F cy baye ahueed 80 grossly for the grati- ign pf, passion id avarice, OVER, 3rowm® wag the first repabli- to Say resist the opprescigns tied le: can , oyo.pyrtye By bis holdyess, talents 2 perseverance, he raised a vepciattens in his State, and abolished the whole gystem cf proscription under which the thousands of disfrauchised people of Mis- - apasi.groaved, | Ue ,ip, eutuled to the ing upon a platform expregsmg the sense of the Conservatives generally, hiv elec- tion would be hailed by patriots of all sections as the harbinger of* better days for the Republig. From the N. Y, World. THE SURPRISING RESULT AT CIN- CINNATI. We will not affect to dissemble our disap- ,pointment at the failure of the Cincinnatj eon Vention to nofflinate Mr. Adams. In attempt- ing to’ estimate the situatiun and forecast prob- abilities, it never occurred to us to measure Mr. Adauaa strength agains Mr. Grecley’s, but only pga that of Senator Trumbull, Judge Davis, nd Governor Brown. Jn respect to thése last- named competitors our judgthent proves to have béen correct enough ; as they “made no show at tin. the convention against Mr. Adams. On ie first ballot, Mr. Adama led pf nobly as.fol- 40WS; 5 high crimes and misdemeanors befure ba jury of their countrymen, and on Au- gist next, a verdict of guilty will be found against them, and they will be constgned to that place where already so many of their confederates in crime have found a home—the penitentiary. We put our friends on their guard at this early day against the misrepre- sentations and falsifications of the en- emy. ‘They are utterly unserupalous, and will trot hesitate to assail with the grossest slanders our ‘candidgtee. We have an excellent ticket every way— men of character and reputation. They deserve richly the confidence and sup- is clear enongh of having any mind of his own to be clear of this defect. "5 And so we might go on with the com- parison and it would end as it hegun— Greeley is better than Grant—for Presj- dent. son why the peeple of the South may not is areal comfort to feel that somebody will beat Grant in she next election. As matters now stand that event is almost as certain as if it had already bappened. But the scenes are shiftiag—as movea- ble as the trooping dancers in’ the aurora That being 80, we can see no rea-4 feel comforted by the prospect of an im: | provement in their political condition. Tey Pwe direct attention to the charges againat Jadge Merrimon, viz; ‘That at one time he was the fast friend of Geo W. Kirk; tthat he ia the friend of Geo: W. Swepson ; that he defended Swepson, &e.” indefinite charges, and without explana- tien, amonnt to nothing. Suppose he was at “one time’ the taet friend: f Kirk, does that involve him in the crimes of { “fast friend” of Kirk t—and if 86, the reasons therein why he should not be electyd Governor ? | In 80 far as these charges.are designed ® planse. | ‘and complete victory. uow yuur &es- i sion wil, be nohs... Y | ths to lal asidé all ‘perfonal enemies of Radicalism, to say, whateve ! j conduct, encourages extiayaganee, spect but jlation and corruption, ; tis Tn order that the pagrigtic.zaga of w usidera- jtions, and while shakjug bands with all| form the administration py the Sou north may not be aided in their efforts? we | States, a large npmber of the meu of 8 These, it will be obscrcd, are very may be our individu#l choe; we are for | x perience aaberers aicaerenable the best man.. The best man we will (have, and the best’man we Will elect.— | | | Cheers ] I congratulate every wan here present. As years pass on aud our people | are delivered from the weights Which pow and iveterenbats fide contel: pore Kirk d.ring and since the war? Besides, | beset them. every ian bere present will | Washington, where is the proof—that he was ever the( tell his children and his friends, “I was jaws have been jchised and prepibiged Jrometaking eficl™ partga the DT ete olixical affat Iu addition to thig, and to keep wb States under thé codtrol of anere rela!" opprestive» and tyrane® passéd and large bof! |a member of the Couvention of 1872, and o¢ troops distributed to overawe the” it was good for me to be there, I was in cae © zens and’ prevent: a fair expresei0# ‘that Convention that redeemad thé State | public opinidu at ttre ballot box. [Ap | from she thraldom of Radjcalism.” , Believing that you willdo al || . Resolved, therefore. Abe the gpme ha) lived wheti it becomes M f all - B f : a 4 - jal y ; ‘ ee : : ; uty watitude of e¥ety somberp man for shia, pe ~ oe , 3 | port of the virtue and inteHigence of borealis. While we are. looking they | te damage Judge Merrimon we believe you can for the prowotion of harmony [ 4:5, without distinction of partys ty ua This ticket, then, while, pos (one that Truwtal cee ie the State and will, we cannot douwbt,) change, and so it is even yet impoesible| them falee,; amd that there is nothing in land the selection of ihe best men to'be ‘an. hupest effort a) resthr> rf wuthern people might haye named, bad) prow, 98 | receive it,—Ral, Sentinel. to now whether the contest ie perma-|them beyond the malicegf those who! your esandard beareys in the approaching | governinepts ae Fang! apd, mos pe | e ot f common OU prosperi : prese nt os Resolved, That the system of with to be abolished, and thus. by its ex- tinction. relieve the country froin the curse autinerous hey Eek be Whose Be spiracies aud frphas~ mind, and who gre harassing and pluuder- rag the peopl® Ro My their extorttens fat - tening on the hard earuing. of & helpless. nupaverished aud oppressed propte. | 3. Resulved, Vhai the tate Radical Con- Pen On Ut thismesttt cn UYEEGeS mninending J. C. Abbott tu asea 1 the Senate-of the Uian- t ted States, though he did not receive vue third of the vutes cast, 0 anifested an utter d sregarcd of the rights of the people of the State, a contempt of the Constitution of the United States, aad a pedi act of Congress | made in pursuance thereet, and & preference | forthe laws of Grrest Britain, where the] oO 5) Pieirhtsotuas minority rule prevalls avd the rights of nna } lly discegarded. es ete orities are habitual! . : here endorsement of W. 4. Lesoled, Piatt ; ; ; froin office fe W Holdeu, who Wits deposed ins of the Const tution and Lay jaudering its funds, aud 1 is well calcula f or gross viol af the pie. > ‘i legal airesis ui us € our people iLizeus, with the dread that jo edto alarm : the event f the returo to power of his asse- ciates, the State is agaiu to be oppressesl peuiteutiary and rail- With alitary arrest, -ral Wasle, proiligacy. road ewaardies, aud geur fraad aud corruption. 5. Resaleed, Thi neral tendency. beth at Wasuiugton apd in our oWwDb Stitte, of Radreal action, 13 eutirely in the Interests i » wealthy classes, aul ut tie of raomvovlists and th ‘ issesa of our COules | sach conduct, i | to aid, clevate | for the opp ression of tue tn tryemeu, aud that iustead wt is the duty of the government and dignify the laborer, fo look ur prosperity. whose etfo ts, we mus’ look Toro inainly, \ GB. Resulred. Vhat education aud enlight- pred Dulicny tide mus ittliste usably essen- tialin a govertinent ¢ f. and for, the people ; that a fair and just proportion Is. or their proceeds, which - ie 5 of the public tatds. of I beloug in common to all the states of the and we lusist I slid be eiven to them for the eduea- ; rinret of the people. without | distuctiou 1, instead of being granted by Congress. as they have hereto . st corrapting iuflu- all classes of race or col tore Leen, indy 8 enees and in vast quantities, to overpower- saad other monopo- 1 gra road lies of accumu the rieuts aad erty, the tled Weathh so da gerous to , ; 1 labor aud Wel.are 7. Peeniret Phat while we aceept and | titation of the Tyee eS iecUC aertay Uaieen (Climeal mt emect (NTE nd \ 5 oy enauclpation and equality before ws Conterring equal ct i elite upon all who aap citizens | i “pel ly Sie pial ae t oie ~ conspired which } : a ye tls gress or the President sape {ie , u Pretetic t eriterre . S the Gost importagr provis ous seca a baat ny iiberty tfaffie c tizeus and dwarts the States Themugelges into mere pro- \ : ( watiousy ager the courrol of poverninent, With no rights “re- ecrved Tie p ee CAGE PL SUC yas that central gover t may couler. ae 1 ‘Viat we desire a real, and toret ude. civil service re form Deli we the e tera. prineip- e Preside: cy uw rile Sf OG. des ele mit the patronage of the vy ~ , « oht - } ! < Se st tt t ib Cem 1 = 1) | | Vhia allie 11 et s to the ¢ i 1 ast Legistatue il fa le Lo obebea t to benet ~ i ts ° i UPLce: t = WA dis ( [), Peetied, (iat olf aeret pelt al so- ex are dangerous inate free goverunment, petra ene ler vaulenuee, combinatious again: e oot spetety, ipsecumty of person and ind encht to cbe discountenanced by t ey Vez is [ON certo ECGS eet iudepeudent sis the polad min to American liberty, LD ‘a ess of the State. for their! ually a persistent defenee of con- mi ral aad civil liberty, deserve, aud are hy tend 1, the oratefal ackuowledg- sal nat a the people of this oe Joudly ealled for lye Merriuivan besny S to hour aud Bfteen minutes, ina \ ro peed propriate and accep- 4 ATith Willy Ye uw ethect. \ ) Woy 5 snexteatled wid re- dina few we ned relialkKs, grale- wet ed loner Mrvd \\ ae Ona! remarks, ndered hs thanks tothe Couveuthiou lua inaurer highly creditable te aunself and the Lhe t ee “ppoluted to reeommend rable ua s fort e Executive Committee, it following gentlemen : | Listy J is Yeates uel fl Se acy SOHC ELD ST yet eee GAN dth )is Do AMC Barriceer Sth PD) Do MaM on th Dis MEN Gialiainarl. at bist (er eA iietied cl: ¢— David Coleman. EVENING SESSION. Convention ealled dion. John Jscer tn the chair ‘The Executive ready to report, address the a tow brief Gawuilitee on Siale hot being : Juo. Mannmg was asked Coumittee to Couvent bet words betitt mid responded in Hy the OCCASION. Capt. J..J.ddavis, Dr. 1. W. Keene, | each of whem | | Walter L. Steele, followed, | | a} EpoKRe at lenge in a styie of Veli cffee- the time and ee cloquepee lecoan £ tee. Phe Comamttee then reported the fal- Jovy oF med ventlomen who were duly ounpornted ihe Cental Lex. Committee. ton. D. M. Barringer, C. M. Busbee, | S (). DeCarteret, R. H. Jones, (2 2. Mears, J. J. Davia and J.J. Litehford. Electorsfiw the State at large: Col. 1). M. John A. Gilmer, of Guilford. Dr. Wo TL. Murdoch offered a resolu tiou tending to a ipore effective organiza: 1 of aces, 2pO1 with prosecution of the campaign t ie , Zea : . Marked unity and good feeling perva- ded the entire assemblage threagbons. Our report closed at 4:30. TN the Distriet Conrt of the United Béates | ; | MRS. T. W. TERRELL, si do any, for the Cape Fear District of North Carelina. In the matter of Jofm W. Holm, bankrupt. I pon the application of the Assignee of John W. Holm, bankrypt, it is ordered that a eeeond | of the creditors of said bankrupt be Lin Charlotte, on the 29th of Mav 1872, at | ck, a.m.at the ottice of R. H. Broadfield, one of the Registera m Dankeupicy, in said Dis- | edtictfor the purpose named. in the ‘Twenty-se- meeting 10 we i t venth Section ofthe Actof Congreg. W. H. SIMPSON, Ascignee. 1 S725 2451: y PO ee May 1st interbal mixes gu i its sud to srgeaanp is ‘i= SS ao? ———— ——— -— wees SES haddmaiien Abate Sete. Cake Spe | amMpag 8. hy a ° . a deriorahize the pabite | be-sent to any address, in clubs or singly, from i this time to the 20th November next, for one | Va dollar in ddvante.—Circulate the documents | Send on yeur clubs. | cratic Conservative Party of the 7th Con- igressional District will mect at Wilkes- boro’ om ‘Ptrerrediay the 23d dayaef May, | 1872. i. boro® aud * y* The Hon. PHILo’Wuitsk and Lavy, well known by the older residents of this county, we are glad to learn have paid their vumerons relatives aid friends in this suction another visil, havibg arrived | lat Mrs. M.S. McKenzic’s Tatsday eve-| ning last. Caan, ands resistance to Englisb Wranny. the laws, de- 2 to order at 2 o'clock, | 3. Haywood, W. | Carter, of Beaufort, and Major Township and County Commit. | a view to securing funds forthe | — : LOCAL AND ie By The CAROLINA WATCHMAN will District Convention. The District Convention of the Demo- Ly order of she Committee. oe ; oo ROK. Bebarigiy, Chm'n. Charlotre *@tatesyilie, Salem, Greens. . Bafeigh ts please copy. | These highly respected persons mey be said to belong to the “ olden time.” | Mr. White, it will be remembered by a few old people, was one of the carlics! publishers of a newspaper—* The West- ein Carotinian”’—in this plwee. His ca- reer as an edior here commenced.nedrty 50 years ago, and ended about the year LSSl. He established the ‘ North Caro- lina Standard, ’ at Raleigh, in 1834, which was then the recognized organ of the Democratic party ; and for a serics of years he was ihe State printer. Mr. White hag also been a Consular and Diplomatic functionary abroad, at various periods, lis last position being that of U.s. Minister Resident at Quito, capitol of the Repub- lic of Ecnador, He is spending the eves ning of his lite at his native place, Wlwtes- town, N. Y., whence, now and then, he icsues forth, as at present, to vistt fiiends and kindred scattered widely over the country. ; Mra. White isa native of Rowan, a de- ecendent of one of the revolutionary tim- ilies who made this region famous tor iis’ She hag a nunero conncetiog living in this county. ae » ° <—e—— — — fer The Conservative Vgnioeratic Wek et for Intendent and G§muissioners of this place was elected on Monday last by 86 majority. The following pezsone constitute the Board for the ensuing year: Iintendant, We (GUE AU CHTTODS ' oe: . CaiNRUSSIONEYS. North Ward—Jelu I. Shaver, Jeha Foster. Kast Ward-- Jobu Wi. Verble, Jolin A. Shit Oy South VW MeCubbins. West Ward—Thos. E. Brown, J. J Bruner. ‘urd—Robert Murphy, J. 5. s School Commitiee, John {. Shaver, Dr. J.J. Suunmerell and 1. F. Fraley. _ eee - The Fitty-sixth Annual Convention of | tthe Protestant Episcopal Church in the State of North Catolina will meet (D.V ) in St. Luke’s Church, Salisbury, on the last Wednesday (the 29ch day) of May 15725 The prineipal Railway Compani+s in the State have agreed to convey the Cler- gy and 1): legates attending the Conven- tion to and from Salisbury for one fare, (provided hey tain return tickets at their starting pointe er each Road. a Eprroecat. Cuaxce.—Mr. John Spe'- man has withdrawn from the Raleigh Sentinel, liawing been connected there- Mr. T. B. Kings- bury sueceeds to the position made va- a " a liens With as @ kocal eGicor. | cant by the retirement of Mr. Spelman. The latter geutleman gives notice that he will start anew paper on or about the | cag 2 =a. += ower | a ‘ 1 in. MancuractroreD | Belvider Man liftetaring Contaips inany uew and valuable features‘ which do not exist in others. Works well on smooth or stouey land aud ts net liable to £ 1c: Reapers, this suminer. would do well to ex- ainiue the , before purchasing elsewhere. State. to purchase, can gpply at this office. See anceps acne ee Csapor‘d Saree. unequalled S88 Physic aps ree mmerdi as he safe Sg eee is a Fated Bes & Reaper. on Oe 3 Yortr— % ] Im Seubgor pound meat rr. bye tt to the Hale, eni- eiast city. M nufac- is be: 0 d- ontingenry, te safes paenenes ; Deve failng & ie, f rmity of color, 1 Guns! ment * tory Maiden J ue, Now York. ~~ SeaPusa s opitm i@tickening and pieon: us Nee fee pv Uduciog * eadzche mn ot, bow case wit) other pre- ns of epiue. Joh ist, New York. CLERGYMEN, Bankers, Book-keepers, Editors anp cll others that lead sedentrry lives, will find much rélief from the frequent Headach Nervousness, atid Constipation engende’ from want of exercise, by taking Simmon’s Liv- er Regulator. It is a harmless vegetable com- pound ; it can do no injury; and numbers who axe tried it will éonfidently assert that it is the remedy that-gaigPbe used. NOTICE-T0 THE LADIES. a Among the many useful inventions produced by the Nineteenth Century Bone occupies a more prominent position than that of the Sewing Ma- chine. Thecheerful hum of these tireless little helpmates of our mothers and wives may now be heard in almost every house in the land.— They are made in endless variety and one is al- most at a loss to chcose when there are so many of decided merit. One of the latest and most | improved is the Empire, mannfactnred by the | Empire SewinG MacuINe Co., 294 Bowery, N. Y., speedy, noiseless and durable ; and we can conscientiously recommend parties in search o. a Machine to give it an examination befure con- cluding to purchase. Agents wanted, liberal discounts given. mav26:1ly- — —_—9 Y THE Co. Belvider, N. J.; has the gearing (or cog wheel) all in an rov case, so as to exclude all grit, dirt, &c. ret out of order. Persous intending to bay mowers and ADVANCE, Anagent wanted in every courty in the | Send for illustrated circulars to C. A. HEGE, Gen’'l State Agt. Mle nto (ia Friedburg, Forsythe Co., N.C W. L. KISTLER. Salisbury, N. C. Quite a novelty in the shape of a.new style | Patent Stem Winding Watch, that is hunting- IREDELL. COUNTY. » Superior Court, Spring Term. 1872. Masshall T. Bell as Assignee of William Griffin, Bank i George McHen David BoWelch, deter — Kea IT appearing to the satiafaction-of the Couri on | aflidavit filed, that the defendant George C. Mc- Henry fs not a resident of the State of. North Eat oe ey t is therefore ordered and adjudged that frub- licktion be made in the Cardime Wetchoesn a newrpaper pt blished in the Town of Salisbary, North Carolina, for six weeks, notifying the de- fendant, George C. McHenry that a Summons has been issned in the above action against hiry in which he is notified that. a comphaint will be filed in this action at the next term of Iredell Superior Court, on the second Monday after the third Monday in August, A. D.1872, within the first three days of the Term, and unless the de fendant, George C. McHenry answer the same within the time prescribed by law, the plaintiff will ask for the relief demanded in the gom- plaint. Witness C. L. Summers, Clerk ate said Court at office, in Statesailfe, this 29th day of April, 1872. C. L, SUMMERS, C8 C. 6w33:pr fee $8 of Iredell county, Assignee’s Sale OF $4000 to $6000 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE. WILL begin at !0 o'clock on Saturday, Ageut for Rowan Co. [mar 26, 3m] ease or open-face combined, has been brought Whitehall Street, New York, which they sell at the wonderful low price of $12. Read their p | advertisement and purchase one if you want a ‘really good Watch. “ Christian WEEKLY en- porses their reliability in every way.” {15:6mo | aap £2 Bn MR. desirable Brick A al} necessary ont houses 5 most desirable part of Town, House with 7 rooms and We Know that for cleaning paint, windows situated in the china and glassware; for polishing knives, tin Persons wishing | iron, brass and copper wares, and for removing ; stains from marble and porcelain, and rust from machinery, Enreh Morgan’s Son’s Sapolio is ———-——— 1 the best thing in use. [1mo:23 tials ~~ BRONCHITIS. Vhis jaan irritation or inflamation of the; MARRIED : bronchial tubes, which carry the air we breathe | into the lungs. ~It arises from a cold settled in | _ April 23d, at St. Paul's church, by Rev. W. the throat, from Catarrh extending to these! Kimball, Mr. W. D. C. PEELER and Miss M.\- party from scrofulous affections, and from se- | RY LINGLE, vere use of the voice. The irritation from this | —— latter cause commences in the larynx or glottis, which are the organs of the voice, and extend- | ing downwards, produces hoarseness, coughing and spitting macus matter, sometimes mixed with blood. ltis chicfly dangerons from its tendency to spread into the lungs, and termi- nate in consuinption, It is in the cure of se- vere and obstinate cases of thris disease that Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has achieved unparalleled success, and won the loudest praise from all who have uscd it. It is sold by all re- spectable druggists. The Harvest of the Head,—Whenthe comb actaas a rake, bringing away a roll of parted fibres every time it pisses through the | hair, baldness would soon be inevitable. But | even in this case, forlorn as it may seem, the mischief can be arrested, the loss repaired. Ly- on’s Kathairon, aided by a brisk application of the brush to promote the absorption of the fluid hy the sealp, will stop the thinning out process | in forty-cight hours. ‘Tbe rooty@iggm which the dead filaments were shed wil on be re-en- | dowed with vitality, anda new growth will necdily spring upon the denuded places. Phis At his residence near Auburn, Ark., March 26th, Dr.S. JI. PENDLETON, aged 47, of ' Meningitis, after three days illness. He leaves der and loving husband and father. He was 'a man of rare attainments and abilities in his profession, of commanding presence, and most accomplished manners, and eminently beloved in the social circle. Ife never permitted any North Carolinian to pass his home withort tar- rying for a season; and they found it a most God in his mercy comfort his stricken family and friends.— Presbyterian. Brown, and wife of T. W. Haynes, born Febru- any sole Sos Mis. Haynes had for years been a pious and consistent member of the M. E. Chureh. Her disease Was consumption. did not come unlooked for. She bore her at- fiction with patience and met death with chris- work of reproduction will go on until the dam- ! tian fortitude. ye. age is completely repaired, and luxuriant crop | In this Town, May 3d 1872, MARY FULTZ, of hair thus produced will never wither or fall | in the 58th vear of her life. — out as long as the vitalizing application is reg- | 7 oo — ularly continued, MAKE HAY While The Slt Ce eNom aI I Gtoie out by Stewart, GRAHAM & Co., Jewelers, 6! a wife and four children to mourn a most ten- | | pleasant resting-place ina strange land. May | Near Salisbury, on Sunday evenift April 21, 1872, LAURAC. daughter of the late Moses L, | The grim monster , SUN SHINES! parts of the United States ? i has been growing for twenty years, and it is still | Whence comes that firm reliance, that abso- lute, undoubting faith in the efficacy of Hostet- ter’s Stomach Bitters as a remedy for indiges- | tion, billious disorders, intermittent and remit- tent fevers, which notoriously prevail in all: This confidence Hie ties GhouUN Ds Oh CONRTDUENC: | | extending. Itis not the result of credulity ; it has not been engendered by any human device, but is the spontaneous and natural consequence of experience. What people see daily going on under their own eyes they cannot question.— When families in unhealthy districts that resort to this wholesome vegetable tonic, asa pre- ventive, escape periodical fevers, and their im- mediate neighbors, who neglect this precaution, are prostrated by the disease, how is it possible that the phenomenon should be without its les- son? In like manner when it is scen that ob- | stinate cases of dyspepsia, or liver complaint, of j : : . . constipation, of nervous weakness, and of pene} eral debility, vield to the operation of the fa- mous remedy, how can even incredulity itself withhold its endorsement? Lve-witnesses of | the salutary effects of the bitters are to be feund in every civilized settlement on this continent. The thousands upon thousands who own their restoration to health and strength, or their pre- servation from. sickness, to its extrrordinary medical properties, are enthusiastic in its praise. | The multitudes who recommend it in a neigh- borly way to their friends and acquaintances, as well as those who make public their estimate of its virtues, are always ready to state their reasons for the faith ae is in them. Thev have all cither felt or witnessed its beneticent operations. | oth instam, to run through the August! campayen. Tull Vhite Huts. —The Hatteras of N. York, iamediately on the nomination of Greeley, turned a large portion of their ‘force to the manufacture of Furace (ree- ——_- The times are significant of ley kais. | sumething lively in politics. een Fancy Hair Work.—Mrs. ‘Terrell ad- vertiecs her skill in hair work. We have beautiful Speci- | seea a number of most ' meas from her haud, which are real works af art. { Nee ‘'manship, is making up a class in this | place. ' SOUTHERN BEST. for Baking, sold by the wholeaale and re- Kail, at A. PARKER'S. 34: _ Fresh Cakes and Bread. | Anendless variety of Cakes and Bread, ;-dai/ y daadagabeet A. PARKER'S. FANEY HAIR WORK. j kind of Fancy Hair Work. naments aud Jewelry Setts; also make faii- ly hair into Wreaths, aud Boquets. For terms call at her resideuce ou Church tog Inniss street, May 9, 1872. 3Htf. : Mr. S. A. Harris, professor of Pen-| Tas: received the best Family Flour | Repair Braides, mae Curls, ‘Switches. Or- | i strect, West of the Methodist Church. Sam- | | ples tan be seen at S. W. TERRELL’S Store A sew BeactiryiyG AGENT, —AI] Dentifric 8 had their | driv backs. un il the Salubrioas Bark of the Soup Tree | waa brovght irom the Ch lian Va leys to per! ct the ‘ra | grant Sozodent, ihe: Geichtiu’ orticle for t © teeth that a biu h wus ever dipped into. “Critprsys’s Leyes SAV. D For 50 Cents "— Ev ‘y f Croup eran be cured when treet aken, by Dr. Tubi s Vene ian Lenimert warente! fo: 24 years, and never a Lott rturne'. It ago cures Diarr! aa, Dycsentery. Cotie Sore threat, Cus, urns ard Extema Pains, Sold by the Dugy st. D pot, 10 Park P ace, New York. lost case ’ Vaexcs herself woull not fave been beaut ful ifhr complex ou bad teen bad. Tt ber uty is sk n deep, it ‘s \ necessary to secur cies, in tead ef csetn: to paints and powders, § ould remember that an impure, be chy, or sallow kin is the proof of fetie digestion, orp d ie, er vitat d blood, Jter all which DR Watker’s CALIFORSIA VivkGaR BiTTERS | is @ safe, sure, aud edectual rece y. | Fuenert’s Cocoarye.—No cils, neit’er pomades:r al- cohohe washes tor ignor do esti¢—can cumpae ith Coc ain ssa SAIK DRtSSING. Ib anch rs che !air firmly in the scaty— ives it new life and rendersi the Pecn ory’? of both sexes, ld snd young. inv ¢ hing g Pratt's AStRAL O1L.—More acciden's ccur from using (unsa e oils, han from stecn boats and railro d= combin-. dg. Ove 200,000 fem lies continue io bern Prati’s 4s- ral O land no curred fiom bur ing, s:oriny or hardin, it OH Heuse of | Cas. Pratt, b-ta! ished 1770, New Yors T. D. CLancy & © ., Choarlesten, | A Bracr rc, Wuiite, soft, emoo'h and c! ar skia is pro- duced by utipg G@. W baird’s ‘Blom of Yout .”’ Tree oy stan freckles, sun urus, and all other dic lera tiore from the skin, #av.ng he oun |-aion bill ant and beautiful, Sold at ~Udroggis’s, This pr: pa ation is en- | tirely free from any mate ist @eyimenta: toh afh. Just 1s Kiuapy Neepsp.—Thai ks to Mrs. Winslow’s | Foothing Syrup, we a efor years ben r lev d rem sicopless vig is f yaintul vatch ng with ; oor, sufferirg, teet ing children. | | For Dysp+p8ra, I diges‘‘on, depression o° spirits aid enera debi ity in their varieny tors, alsu. as a p €- veulive ag inst tever and #guc, and other intermiit nt fever. The Ferro-Phosphorateu ¢ liziar of Calisays, made by Caswe 1, Lazird &@ Co., New York, od sold by all | Drugg sts, is the best tonic, and as a tovic for patients recovering trom fever«rothcr sickn: ss, ithasn. eggal. Lursctey’s Gentine Gotpew Bett CoLrooxe Wat & actor. ‘ding tot eor ginal formalacf rrevost Pa ris, so long and favor-bly known to the customers of Haviland. Narral avd kK sley and their branches, f rits ne perma- net fra. ance is now made by H. W. K’sel y and the trade say) iied by hs successors, Morgan & Risicy, Wholes+le Druggists, New York. THorston’s Ivory Pears Tocta Pownsr.—The best ar ticle kuown for cleausivg a d preserving the teeth nod gums. Sold by all Drugyists. Price 23 and 50 yer bottle. ¥. CU. Weils & Uo., New York. a ] WOULD respectfully give notice to the { ‘armers that ] am Ageot for the Celebrated. BUCKEYE Mourr and Reaper and Sweepsta kes THRESHE Rh, May the 4th, at the Auction House of BU! “© & COFFIN, to sell at public sale, the STOCK OF GOODS | lately belonging to John W. Bitting, bankrupt | ‘This Stoek cousists of a general assortment | of Merchandise, such as is usually found iv any | First Chass SToRE. NaLus to continueevery | | Saturday till the whoie Stock is closed out. ) Merchants and ‘Traders are respectfully invi- ted and regnested to attend these Sales. Terms will be stated at the time of sale. Jee Rebs Salisbury. April 13, 1372.—31:tt ARKERS? od | | | i ees | } | | 2 | DapING, SO oe ep onceir0 ~ boonie BES P&Z SHOT GUND GY Wess THE WORLD. SEND FOR A CIRCULAR State of North Carolina, |: Asvigneecf J. W. Bittine. | tt Dingell oe, a Re etal nee ne m ' "L a F dy AB I 24 1 ek u a g e $f 18 9 0 OR L ‘y s a q 04 ) yo u 8} s2 u N s e s t y FET FA ARTO IE” _., INSURE IN Georgia Home Insurance Co. Of COLUMBUS, Ga. INCORPORATED, 1850. Caprran. $850,000 J.,RHODES BROWNE, President, DF. WILLOGX, Searetary. All Losses Equitably Adjusted And Promptly Paid in Full! Property owners desiring to obtain reliable In- surance will do well to protect themeelwes by securing a Policy in “ Georgia Home nce Co.” Agencies at prominent points in al] the Southern States. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Office No. 2, Granite Row, — 25,72. [ly] Salisbury, N.C. S. W. TERRELL, | Auction and Commission | MERCRANT AND DEALER IN April Staple, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Confectioneries, Crockery | and Glass Ware, and Produce GENERALLY. SHALE keep a supply of provisions as good asthe inarket can afford, and at prices to suit the times: Beef, Pork, Fresh aud Salt Fish, Butter. Eggs, Chickens, Cabbage, Bacon, Lard, Salt, Flour and Meal, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Syrup and a variety of sueb Gonds, Generally kept ina Family Grocery, constant- ly on hand. Willbuy all kindof Country produce at mar New York Office, 27 BEEKMAN 8T. | April 26, 1372.—32:ly A CARD. | TILE undersigned respectfully informs the Patrons of his deceased Father, that he will su- perintend the APOTHECARY STORE lately kept by him and he hopes by strict attention to merit the patronage so liberally bestowed on him. A full stock of pure and reliable Drngs and | Chemicals will be kept on hand as was always ‘his custom to kecp. Physicians Prescriptions dispensed at all hours of the day or night, with accuracy, fidelity and dispatch. T. SILL, Practical Apothecary. May 2, 1872. tf35 ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE THE undersigned hereby gives notice of lis | appointment as Assignee of John W. Bitting, of the eounty of Rowan, and State of North Carolina, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition, by the District Court of | the United States, for the Cape Fear District of North Carolina. J. K. BURKE, | uf-any, oreitherof these Machines, to cal] and (A.M. at which time I will apply for a dis- acd retain that pat of it; and a-) accid nts directly oc jatirect y "ave oc- | x nsfo: Sov wCano- ! Manufactured by C. Aultman & Co., Canton, | Assignee. : : : April 19, 1872.—31:2 Ohio, and I respectfully request those in necd DSL Ue DO YOU LOVE ME. Tre scarcity «f laborers and the high price | NEW and lasting perfume, with a great of Hav, &e., make these Machines a necessity. LX variety of other extracts for the handker- Please bring or send me Vour orders ax soon chief, including all kind of toilect articles, at J.K. BURKE, Cc. R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. Salisbury, N.C. eee | 0 you wish to enjoy a good sinoke? Then : try sume of the genuine Havana Cigars jast received at C.R. BARKER & CO’S sce me, a get a Book giving full instructions and prices. as possible. Shit cull D wr X sf a} a Lowan Superior Court, SPRING TERM, 1872. | Ordered by the Court, That hereafter the Civil | Docket be not taken up before Thursday of the first week of the Term, and that witnesses will I : : not be allowed to prove their attendance before , ‘OW PFICeS . that day of the Term, and that the Clerk adver- | C.R. BARKER & CO'S Drug Store. Drug Store. NU. 1 TANNERS Oil, Magie and Transparent: Machine, Oil at tise this order. arena naan A\, diiMiOSO NY WLASOR, CSL Cs, | \W Jo RESPECTFULLY | call the attention by OBapran Woopson, DAC of Physicians, Merehants and the public | generally to our well selected stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Pats, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Dye Stufis, Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, &c., €e. Q leo Final Settlement. NOTICE is hereby given that the third and tinal meeting of the creditors of W. P. Graham, Bankrupt, of Rowan, will be held at the office | of R. HW. Broadfield, Register, Salisbury, N. C., on the 1éth May, 1872, atthe hour of 10 o'clock, IJ. GOODS warranted, pure, fresh and £X gennine, and prices to suit the times. All orders promptly attended to. Especial : : Ree . care and attention given tou our prescription de- charge from any further liabilities as assignee | — anc prescription de | | f oa] : > Crah;: 1 < | partment. ; SER . See vetoes. | CR. BARKER & Co., Druggist, Neri n2G 1sTD. 2 32 . ee | (Successor to Jno. H. ENNIss, ) i 26:f Salisbury, N.C. INSURE YOUR LIFE ™®, ‘EH 2 Ho AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO, OF PHibA, S. E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Streets. : ORGANIZED 1850. Assetts, $3,638,864.88. ‘GEORGE W. HILL, President, JOIN S. WILSON, Secretary, BOARD OF TRUSTEES. | ALEXANDER WHILDEN, |Woy. JAS. POLLOCK, I. EDGAR THOMPSON, [ALBERT ©. ROBERTS, PHILIP B. MINGLE, hISXAC HAZLEHURST, L. M. WHILLDEN, HENRY K, BENNETT, |GEO. W. HILL, JAS. L. CLAGHOBN, JNO; WAUNAMAKER. Issues all forms of Life and Endowment Polictes,~ LOWEST RATES POSSIBLE. | ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE, «> Tu AMERICAN has been in active operation fornearly a quarter of a‘ ecntiry , bts been governed and controlled by gentlemen distinguished for their business ¢ commercial probity, and has been eminently snecesstnl. It has met its obligations with signal 1 romptners, and in a most liberal spirit. Among its insurivug members, eminent aud legding men, in all profes-ions and classes, throughout North Carolina. ae Reliable Agents wanted, who should apply by letter orf person to “i a REY. L. F. WXY, Gent tgett® * . ° an Bratésrifte ME U. Orto Col. St. CLAIR DEARING, Supt. Agent. Witninetor, N.C. * {nfay S233: be * heres $ GEO. NUGENT, HOW..A.G. CATTELL, Cone a Y CHARTER Perpetual. fperieMé and, the Company has the honor of numbering many of the most | ket prices. Cash paid for Rags and Bones. Goods of any kind bought or sold at Auction or on com- mission and preipt returus inade. Give ine atrial; one dourabuye R.A. Caldwell’s Law Tey combine Tormense PianoForte: are acknowJad by all who hare them in us: and im’ many respects, | Superior te any Manafastured Power, Eg ‘Sweetness and Brilligncy of _ Elasticity of Touch, and Goat Berablity oe ee) Dealers, Teachers and others desiring to purchase a fizat~class inatsumentare 2 invited to examine these Pines before making heir selections elsewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with all modern improvements. The most thoroughly seasoned timberthe marketef. fords is selected, regardless of cost, as we feel assured it will be the cheapest in the end. The great increase in the sale of var instrn ments, has enabled ns to reduce our prices for First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five per cent. Jess than any other house (offering the same clase of instruments) in the Dnited States. GENERAL | ER CH A N D | $ E, re. While we act upor the mazim of “quick sales and smal] profits,” we make it, at the same time, a special object to furnish our customers with instruments in no way inferior to the beet in the market. ‘ ad Many fumilies have had a desire to obtain a Piano, but could not afford to pay the dealer a profit of from $100 to $300, neitherdothey wish | fo purchase # cheap made instrument, that would cost more to keep in repair than it is worth, hence a large clase of our maste loving people have been obliged to do without. PLOWS! PLOWS!! The farmers are especially invited to calland | | examine the lafesf improved cultivater, or | { | Cotton Plow, | i: known asthe SUNNY SOUTH. It isa very | | popular plowinthe Eastern Counties. It has | | ae on Inuiss street. 8. W. TERRELL. | ‘extra attachments, and can be converted into | a Subsoil p'ow, a turning plow, and adapted | 'C. M. Tremaine & Brother, ent ages. Can plough out the middle with one furrow, or two, if you choose. It is adapted to any kird of farm work, turning over laud, plow- | | | for ploughing young corn and cotton at differ- Also a Good two horse plow, known as “Tar Heel.” These plows will be sold at Manufacturers. prices, and satisfaction guaranteed. Points and ' Bars, will be kept on hand for sale by 8S. W. TERRELL. | SEWING MACHINE. HAVRE taken the agency in Salisbury for the Sale of these popular Machines. Allin want of a first calss Sewing Machine. are in- vited to call at my Store and examine them, or \if desired, will be sent to their residence for trial. The “Weed” is unequaled in simplicity, durability, beauty and speed. It runs easier, and can do all any other Machine can do. No otber Machine can excell the Weed in any way, and I ain ready to test its merits, with any other machine at any time. Itis a Shuttle Machine and makes the Lock Stich; works both threads the same, and stich alike on eith- erside. Read the following bome testimonies. | 5S. W. 'PERRELL, Agent. | “WEED” | Sauispury, March 25, 1872. Mr S. W. TeéRRELL, Ag t “Weed Sewing Machine. Your Machine being entirely new and un- known in this portion of the State, it affords me ‘ pleasure to recommend it to the pablic. I have j hadin my room for 2 weeks, the Howe. Amer. | ican Coinbinatign and the “Weed” and gave ithem all. a fair. impartial trial Jnow say }anhesitatingly, I prefer the “Weed” to any other, if runs easier, nore simple in mechan- ism, and dnrability and can do all any other machine can do. | Ttnink its simplicity of construction, ease of management, adaption to every kind of fami- | ly sewing combined, render it @ first class Ma- | chine. Respectfally. Mrs. N. D. HARRIS. NATICNAL HOTEL, | | SALISBURY, April 10, 1872. | Mr. S. W. TERRELL, | Ag't‘‘ Weed" Sewing Machine: | T have used your Machine a suficient length ‘of time to test its merits. I can gheerfully re- | | commend it to all in want of a first class ina- ‘chive. Itis simple and durable, runs easier ‘than any vther, is casy to operate on, aud can | do all any other machirre can do. ! Mrs. M. A. BRINGLE. FOR SALE, One entirely new Buggy, fate style | Coal Box Body. One double seat Jersey Wagon, nearly new. | Cue sett Buggy Harness. Low for S. WePERRELL. { | | | | | cash. April 16, 1872. 4 ANTED. AGENTS —G¢00 10 @250 per month—every- =hete, Male and Feng c,t# Introduce ‘he censine Im. Pye xr al ss Ze. ac. Tris machine wil sitch bem. fell,, tack, brad, cord, quilt. and embsold:r {r. a most superior m_noer. Price. ‘only @15, folly ficens-d and war-anted for five yerrs. We wilt pay #1000 for any machine, high price or low, that wil) sew a stropger, more h-qutiful -r more «laste seam than ours. I¢ raked the ELASTIO LOCK 8TI° CH. | Evers secondstic. cain he Cut, and still the cloth can not henullel aps t witprut teasing it. We pay Agents $10" {to 250 per mon h, and exp-nses, or 8 coamission from which twice that avoent esp be made. For eireulars and terios,. pp y toor sddress, ®, MARSH ‘1 & Co, No. 102 Nass a trert, 4 - Land *Deeds, Trustee Deeds ‘Commissioner's Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, &. ~ -dFoy Sale at this offie Cheap Chattle Mortgages, ing in grain, &e. | | We can furnish New Seven-Octave Piano Fortes from 278 to 96@ dollars, Seeand hand Pianos trom 4@ to 28@ dollars. te Parties ordering by mail may rely upon the best selections. Our Pianos are fully warranted for six yedrs Descriptive Circulars scut to all parts of the couutry upon application. MANUFACTURERS, 435 Broome Street, Mew Work, o-—--—- THE BURDETT (Sombination ORGAN. ( With Carpenter and Burdett’s New | Improvements. ) The disagroeable rcedy tone entirely over) come in this instrument. The Verdict is Unanimous: The Greatest Success of the Age!! We Ohallenge the World to Equal #i‘ And cordially invite the profession, dealers and the musical world generally to examine this truly wonderful instrument. ‘The Burdett Combination Organ Asits name indicates, isan ingeniusunion ofall our standard improvements, combined with many Be» features uever before introduced or sttem in Reed Organs, together making this Organ the >» PLUS ULTRA Of instruments, and one that has «! ready created a revolution in the public erg bes the decided favor of the general adoption of Becu Orgaus, both for secalar and sacred niusic, wile an instrument is required either to secompany tir voice or to produce orchestral effects. With the multitudinous and sutprising combis.s tions that arc contained in this instrament, the mort intricate music of the “great masters,” can be ren dered as on a grand organ; or the most simple mu sic for the melodeon can be played bys ° All the varions improvements on the Burdett ('r- gan are protected by patent, belong exclusively 1+ the Company, aud cau be used om no other orgs... The present Burdett Organ has received the mo-1 cordial and highest eoconiums from those rapki1» emong the first of musicians and organists. The New York Independent says of the Bur dett Organ: “It is by far the most perfect red instrument we have evcr seen.” The Christian Leader says : “We had no ig 3 that a reed instrument could be brought to su: b perfection.” The New York Obserrcr says: “Its purits of voicing, richness of tone, see wenderfel re chestral combinations, togetber with e nam}. 5 of new and original stops, render it an ineiu ment of such perfection as to be beyond eww petition ”’ The press and public e who hee had an opportnnity of listening teéte beeutit! strains, not only give lisheis nagualitied apys': val, bnt anhesitesiagly concede tha! it stand. without a rival. ‘ Tle Burdett Organ ranges im priee frou t 2 KEW YORK | CAUTION.—<Do not be ig osed upon by o her partle- 4 | travelli g theo gh the courtry palm'ng off worthless casts 135 t $1000. iron wa W'ne<sbder the sam- nam- or otherwise. Our- 0 : e pe at aS Valea be cleap machin ae fers : Be ur tz We bave also New Cabjas€ Organs at $45, $75, $100, &8. C. M, Tremaine & Bre., WHOLESALE AGENTS, 405 Broome St. Hew ZOB-( and various other blanks for sale bere. July 98, 1870. ° ieSbtibka aids ba . AGE Ui. ctty, te who, if named, would be instantly re- cognized as familiar to mafiy; and as appeared somewhat interesting to me, TI will narrate it: Hal ede Pa : Tt cceurred = ehirty years — at! Vet letae' Cedartein ypou the hich our reverend friend was ca up- es carta = a eo fclatd aot d faptiale of he Saly happy doctor.and his wife.—Inguirer child and daughter of a most wealthy re- c ; a ‘ tired -aierchant ‘uf this place, then resid- 1g a few riiles in the country. ‘The tiie which had been appointed tor the wedding, proved to be a chill, rainy day, toward the latter end of the month of September: the rain having commenced henact (three-fifths of ali the members of cach falling on the night previous, eontinued thrdagbout the day.. The roadm ‘were in miserable condition, the rain falling upon thétr still heavy with dust, ee them This was almost impassable in mud. ATTA TAR pee tnugly staffed awzy in each thamb and it fing I January 17, 1872. Carolina. House concurring.) as follows, to-wit /- ; Amend afiything but apleasant prospret for the | relating tothe State Doctor; but weddings, you know, mus not be delayed, ror do clergymen gener. ally: ip the least, desire iu; they entertain @ peci | ar partiality for them; they find *| Amend section five of the second article, by striking out all that precedes the words, “the said Senate districts,” and by striking out the phrase “as aforesaid or” in said section; the parts so stricken gut having reference to the pleavtre in aniting ‘‘two fond bearts,’ ang they fiud profit in it. complain, and rain or shine he was bound Accordingly, horse and chaise were procured, and the doctor, fully to go. equipped for the journey, was soon or his way to the scene of bridal festivity At the ceuntry mansion all was in readi ness against bis coming, and when he reached there, some time after night-fall he found the bride and her lover already It nas not necessary to awaiting him. Jose any time, and the Doctoe -was no jong in entering upon his appropriate offices. The necessary preliminaries be ing speedily arranged within a spacioys hall, richly ornamented, and in the pres ence of a gay and numerous company the Doctor pronounced the nuptial cere- mony.’ The scene was unusually tion had been bestowed. she possesed qualities ef the heart which endearcd her to all; she was amiable and affectionate ; and these traits combined with sincere and early piety, bad won the Rev. old gentleman’s highest friendship and es- teem. To one thus interested in the happiness ot a bride, the joy attendant upon her nuptials is never unmingled with tender emotions, and tears of pa- rental sympathy trickled down the pious countenance of the old gentleman, asat the ¢onclasion of the ceremony, he invoked te smiles of Heaven for the future hap- piness Of the newly wedded. Nor wus he alone in, ghese feelings; a solemn stillness for a while pervaded the whole company, yet like a transient cloud in the morning, it waa seon diapelled, leay. fog all bright and cheerful as before. Shortly after the ceremony was over, the doctor prepared himself without de- Jay, for home; 80 taking an affeetionate leave of the bride and her happy partner, he ordered forth his vehicle. Not a word had yet been hinted to him concerning a mairiage fee; as for himself, he was too trictsin due time. so that the said nine much absorbed in reflcetion to have given athoaght apon the matter. The “fee,” however, such as it was, had not been forge@tten ; but Mr. E., the bride’s father, after-accom panying and assisting him in- to his chaise placed in his handa _@ little agka ge, caniajning 38, he said, a ‘‘pres- i rt for himself, and a“litde notion” for his wife. The doctor, presuming of course, that it was his fee, and no doubt a rich ene,whi or accom sd w@ithsome mall token for his wie, aves We stcordingly, and the courtesies of the night being exchang- ed, the doctor lost uo time in regaining his home. Imagine, now, the old gentleman after two hours’ hard ride through mud and rain, well drenched and bespattered, sit~ ting by his fireside, opening with the eager assistance ef his wife, the above described pacckage; imagine also, if pos- sible, the surprise aud disappointment of both, as, contrary ta the lowest expecta- wong ot eicher, in lieaw of a $50 note and a rich lace cap, the package was deliver- edot a plain acek-cloth and an anpre- tending pair of gloves. Now, fortunately for our friend the doctor, of all things he knew best how to brook disappointment; it ia character- istic of the profession, in general; hence Ife share of the disappointment was soon amethered, and he contented himself with the reflection, that his services had been So, baring the weather, the Docter had no reason to affecting, and to the doctor himaelf. The bride, ax we have said, was an only child, and Wile from her education and accomplish- ments, upon which every care and atten- t}| Amend section two of the second article by striking out the word “ anaually,” and inserting in lieu thereof, the word “ biennially ;’ being in reference to the sessions of the Gencral A sembly. State census. "| “The members of the general Assembly sha ~ | pensation for their services during their tern ’ together in special sessio 1 ‘| ten-cents per mile for each session.” ence tu the.terms of exeeutive officers. ’ tution, thus abolishing that effice. striking out the word ‘‘annually and in specting the sessions of the General Assein bly. Code Cummissioners. acourt fur the trial of impeachments, a Su Coarts of Justices of the Peace.” by death, resignation. or otherwise, the num- to two.” The State shall be divided into aine judi- cial districts, for eack of which a judge shall | be chosen; and in each district a Superior | Courtshall be held at least twice in each j year, to continue for such time in each eoun- | ty respectively as may be prescribed by law. The General Asseinbly shall lay off said dis- , Judges may be chosen and begin their uffici- | al teria at the first general eiection for mem- | bers of the General Assembly which shall vecur after the ratification of this section.” The General Assembly may reduce or in- crease the nuinber of Districts to take effect at the end of each judicial term. Strike vut section thirt:en of the fourth jatticle which fixes the present judicial dis- triets. Amend section fou'teeu of the fourth ar- ticle by striking out all after the word “office,” aud iuserting, in lieu of the part so stricken out. the following: “The Geueral rotation for the judge may ride the saine dis- triet twice in succession. and the judges may also exchange distriets with each other, as nay be provided by law: trike out section fitteen of the fourth ar- ticle. and insert in lieu thereof, the follow- ing: The General Assembly shall have vo power to deprive the judicial department of any power or jurisdiction which rightfally pertains to it as a coordinate department; but the General Assembly shall allot aud distribute that portion of this power and ju- risdiction, which does not pertain to the Su- preme Court, among the other Courts pre- scribed in this constitution or whieh may be established by law. iu such manner as it may deem best. provide also a proper 6; stem of appeals, aud regwate by law when necessary the methods of proteeding, in the exercise of their powers. of all the eourts below the Supreine Court. so far as the saine inay be done without confliet with other pro- visions of this cuustitution.” Strike out sections sixteen, seven- sell repaid already, in having been ren- ‘een, niueteen, twenty-five and thirty-three of the fourth article. to one whom he felt most happy in serving. Not so with his wife: like the moat «f her eom, aye and of her kind, dfsappoint- ments were net in the least agrcveable to her ; = on this oceasion, as she waz personally interested, hers was by no means soll, The marriage of Mis E. had.loug been in contemplation, and as long Sen ike doctor’s wife been ayticipat~ ing arich fee for her husband; which, according to a good-natured agreement existing between them, in relation to the above mariage, they were to divide equaffy :-and no marvel is it, that she had magnified her share into “something very e.’” . For some time she was specchless with Yexation and disappointment; she knew bot.bow te vent her feelings; she felt burt as well as vexed and disappointed. “Ce winly lam greatly at a loss to ac- . Comobfor this,” at Tength she exclaixed, recovering. heraclf have expected such from Mr. K.” \ “Pott tat! my dear,” returned the doctor, “I am sure it’s not worth wile grieving about it.’ wife; voniowhat vexed, end tossing, at the sime tints the gloves ffoni hér; “I’m sure article, Dy éttikivg out. the words “commis. your ride through mud and rain was it- eelfewelj worth ten times'as much’. | “Well, well,” said the docter. “I’m when lo! a ban dollar note dropped i Beet gs41T Aw Pret of a egle wand the t cenverted thy cambrick inte a agen sash, the surprise of his wile sould | o'seyer™ in sshon ove of the ih artisle jonets”* j i elt, — o time veuhgve,engecdes whet abe Bhe knew not what first te say: General Assembly may prayide for the elec- towns, or in which other special reasons ren- der it expedient. The chief magistrates of sities and incorporated’ towne shall have the judicial. powers of justices of the peace.” by st:iking out the word i-serting. ia lien thereuf; “surely I would never, cinets ;"” also iu the last sentence of the same Section, attike out thg words *-the eomumis- sioners of the county ma Spprint to gach office for the unexpired if ‘hereof insert “‘an appointment to Gill euch : 9 Sinidesdy :.tbink it ie,” rejoined hie [roe Poke eet Ted term shal! be sioners of the several eguaties”” oceur ip said sections, and ig liea thereof in- serting the words, ? j tablished and authorigad b ea ay oe ON he hte ee ane Sucka ontacction See Re a0 artis wae oMmerwise. 00 S8Y- | eelating to taxation to Pay the State debt and | pSeRe ae ieatbe act of spreading out |; the neck-cloth, to exqmine its dimensions, be Amend section twenty-six of the fonrth article by striking out all that part which be- gins with, and follows the word “but” in said section, and. in lieu of the part so stricken out. inserting the fulluwiog :— “The judicial officers and the clerks of any courts which” may be establish: d by law, shall be chosen by the vote of the qualified electors, and for such term as may be pre- scribed by law. ‘The voters of each pre- cinet, estab! shed as is elsewhere provided fur io this constitution, shall elect two jus- tices ot the peace for such term as inay be fixed by law, whuse jurisdictjen hall extend throughout their respective guunties. The tion of ufore than two justiges of the in those preciuets which ¢entain cities or Ainend section thirty of the fouttn article “township” aud the word --pre- >” and in lieu by law.” Amend -settions one aug ggven of the fi'th where they ““oounty anthoriiies es- oterest. Tosert the word “agd’’ before the word ion; aiso add to said 8 section the Jollowine? . r. & : 4 . ’ - : nated theold Latte eat vat Amehdments, Passed in the 1fouse of Representatives AN ACT to slter the Constitution of North The General Ansembly of North Carolina do That the Constitution of this State be altered section siz, of the first article, by striking out the first clause thereof, down to and including the word “‘but ;” this being the clause Fecieceaectiacpelt neta teed a I provide for s system of sounty for the several counties of the governmnen State.” Amend section two of the seventh article. by striking out the word ‘‘commissioners” and in lieu thereof inserting the words county authorities established and authorized by law;” and in the same section strike out e words, ‘the Register of Deeds stiall be ez Officio cterk of the board of cummigsion- erm.” Strike out section three of the seventl{ ar- ticle. and in lieu thereof ineert the fullywing : *The-county authorities established and au- tho: ized by law shali see that the respective counties are diyided into a suitable number of sab-divisions, as compact and convenient in shape as pussible, and marked out by de- = =f finite boundaries, which may be altered when oP yg necessary. Said sub-divisions shall be known’ ay by the name of precincts. They shall have uo corporate powers. The township gov- T 1 erninents are abolished. The boundaries of HARDW ARI thé pr:cincts shall be the same which here- bd tofure defined the townships until they shall be altered.’ Strike out sections four, five, six, ten and eleven of the seventh article, which relate to the township systein. Amend sections eight and nine of the seventh article, by striking outthe words “or towuships” where they occur in said sections. ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING i ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &., &., fo the convenience and facility of Farmers, | 8" made. > Cais MERCHANTS Main Street, Salisbury, WV. €., | range of wants we are prepared to meet, nor New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple-| Of the exact and beautiful adaptability of goods for the purposes for which they Nor can we describe them in an They must be seen. Come, rj our advertisement. Set tg ee ES CREM ies NR aes og Se oars Ah inte tet ome shapers AE cameW 80. Nov. 87, 1866: July 23, 18673 ‘Jan. 14, 14, 1668, July 87, 1969. Not One Failed in 20,000, The ¥ finds tak earvzalc*tomaiea tae ae Soe ar dared to question of ' ican Institute, or athe aye the eaw, . The large increase of the pelled lease of No. 99 Beekman ees ar. Add a new section to the second article to be styled “ section 30,” and to read as follows :— each receive three hundred dollarg as a com- subject to such regulations in regard to time of payment and reduction for non-attendance as may be prescribed by law; but they may have au additional allowance when they are called and mileage shall be Amend section one of the third article by . | striking out the words “ four years,” where they occur firstin-said section, and ingerting, in lieu thereof, the words “two years,” -beifig in refer- Strike out the words “ Superintendent of Pub- lic Works,” wherever they occur in the Consti- Amend gection six of the third article. by serting, in lieu thereof. the word “biennial- ly.” so as toconform to the provisions re- Strike out sections two and three of the fourth artiele, being the provisions which re- fer to the xppuintinent and duties uf the Alter section four of the fourth article. so that said seetion shall ene ae ~The judicial power uf the State shall be vested in preme Court, Superivr Courts, such interior Courtsas may be established by law, and Alter section eight of the fourth article, sothat said section shall read as follows: ‘The Supreme court shall consist of » Chief Justices and two Associate Justices; Provi- ded, That this shall not apply to the justices during their present term of office, unless ber of Associate Justices shall be reduced Alter section twelve of the fourth article so that said section shall read as follows: Assembly shall prescribe a proper system of ing the system of free publie iastruction.” Strike out eeetion five of the ninth article, Il} and in lieu thereof, insert the following: The Genera] Assembly shall have power to n, | provide for the election of Trustees of the University of North Carolina, in whom, chosen, shall be vested al! the privileges. rights, franehises and endowmeuts heieto- fore iu any wise grauted to, or conferred up- on. the Buard of T:ustees of said Universi- ty; and the General Assembly may make such provisious, laws and tegulations, from time to time, as may be necessary and ex- pedient, fur the maintenance aud manage- ment of said University.” Strike ont section thirteen, fourteen and fifteen of the ninth article. relating to the University of Noith Carolina. Amend see- tion tenuf the eleventh article by striking "| out.the words ‘‘at the charge of the State.” and in lieu thereof, insert the words ‘by the State; and those who do not own property ~; exemptiou prescribed in this Constitution, or being minors, whose parents do not own property over and above the same, shall be cared for at the charge of the State. Alter section seveu of the fourteenth ar- ticle so that said section shall read as fol- follows: “No persona who shall hold any of- fice or place of trust or profit uuder the United States, or any department thereof, or under ~}any other State or government, shall huld or exercise any other office or place of trust or profit under the authority of this State, or be General Assembly; Provided, That nothing herein contaiued shall extend to officers in the militia, Justice of the Peace, Commis. siuners fur Special Purposes.” Add another section tu the fourtheenth ar- | ticle to be styled “section 8.” and to readas | follows; “County — officers, justices of the peace and other officers whose offices are abolished or changed in auy way by the al- teration of the constitution, shall eo: tinue te exercise their functions until any provisions necessary to be nade by lawin order to give full effect to the alterations, so far as relates to said officers shal] have been made.” Re-number the sections in those articles from which an section has been stricken without the insertion of another in its Stead; and givetoany new section that number which by this inethod would have been given to the section for which it is substited, and the alteration shall be embodied into the constitution, and the several sections num- bered consecutively. Barn Burnt.-—Recently the Barn of Mr. Robt. P McLellan, 2} miles from Pioneer Milla, Cabarrns county, was burnt, tegether with all his corn and for- age. ‘The fire oecarred about widnight, and Mr. McLellan barely had time, after ho discovered it, to save his horacs and harneas. It was, no doubt, the work of an incendiary instigated by malice. On the eame night, about 4 miles off, Mr. J. G. Long’s smokehouse was bro- ken into and 250 pounds of Bacon sto | len, What a pity the whipping post and pillory have becn abolished for the rogues’ palace at Italeigh.—Charlotte | Democrat. ————_~+4>- Moving Day.—Vhat was a good hit of Senator Schurz about the first of May ‘being moving day, and that it was pro- posed to take the first steps to remove | that which is obnoxious tothe A Merican | people, and to put something better in its | place.” ———e>—_____ PROSPECTUS. OF THE INTELLIGENCER. On or about the 18th day of April next, we propose to issue at Statesville, Iredell county, N. C., a first-class weekly paper to be called eligible to a seat in either house cf the}. Strike out section three of the uinth article, Blacksmiths, andin lieu thereof insert the following : “The Carpenters, Generel Assembly shall mnake suiable pro- Shoe Makers, vision by law for the management and regu- lation of the public schools, and for ,-erfect- Tanners, _ Cabinet Makers, Masons, Coopers, House-Keepers, Butchers, Cooks, &e., &e. f9"He solicits cash orders from abrod. notice.—Respectfully refers to business en Se" Cash paid for all leading articies 0 TOBACCO! WARRLOBI GREENSBORO’ N.C, Will be open every WEDNESDAY on and after the first Wednesday in March, for the sale of LEAF TOBACCO. Those who consign with me are assured of the best prices. If the sales do not give satisfaction, the tobacco may be “taken in,” and shipped else- where. No charge tor storage. Warehouse fees the same as at Danville. T.iberal advances will be made. The Warehonse has a first cle<s prizery attached. In the handling, ordering: and assurt- ing of your Tobacco. too much eare cannot he taken. Ample camping g-onnds are offered to planters. ]"j] do my best for consiguore:; they can't ask more. I refer every man to his neighbors, that the good news may spread. Very Respectfully. EUGENE MOREHEAD. Feb. 13, 1872. 3m:22 LUMBER! Lumber!! Lumber!!! THE undersigned begs leave to iuforin the citizens of Salisbury, and other places of improvement, that he has made arrange- tents to furnish Inmber cheaper than ever, GREEN OR DRIED to suit the purchaser. | Remember freights are no more from Icard | Station, than from places wearer Salisbury, while the tiinber is better. | Be sure and seud your orders for Lumber. | D. W. ROBERTS, Teard Station. N.C. { Feb. 2, 20-3m | BURKE & COFFIN. therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- thing you want, from a toothpick to a steam ‘engine; from a pin to a strawcutter—any- 7 neements for the manutactare of five thu; _ LIGHTNING ent anne to be able to fill all ondeann, ooo ee * Carriage Builders, our establishment, are aware of the wide! (6th,) | AUCTION thing—almost every thing. 'variety’of Nails, Iron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra ‘dles, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— Pistola, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks Guns, Scales, the best Wrought Iron Plows to be found | We warrant them togive satisfaction. son’s Plows and Subscilers. CORN SHELLERS, ‘ STRAW CUTTERS, ‘and a thousand other things you need. Send| — as In fact, few persons unacquainted with’ in your orders or come and buy. 13:tf J. ALLEN BROWN HAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy’s Granite Row, and opened a PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. Produce bought and shipped on very short of the city. f country Produce. 1i:tf ee ee | SIXTY-FIVS FI°ST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED TNE GREAT SOUTHERN MANUFAC- : TORY. WM. C. KNAbn & CO. Manufacturers of GRAND, SQAURE AND UPRIGHT Piano Fortes, BALTIMORE, MD. . These Instruments have been before the Pub- ‘Ue for nearly Thirty Years, and upon their ex- ; cellence alone attained an unpurchased pre-en- | tnence, Which pronounces them unequalled, in TONS, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURA BILITY. | Bee. All our Square Pianos have our New { Improved OVERSTRUNG SCALE and the Agragie | Treble. Ree. We would call special attention to our jate Patented Improvements in Grand Pianos and square Grands, found in no other Piano, which bring the Viano nearer perfection than has yet been attained. Every Piano Fully Warranted for Five Years. \ ges We are by special arrangement enabled ito furnish Parlor Organs and Melodians ot the | most celebrated makers, Wholesale and Retail iat lowest Factory Prices. | Ilustrated Catalogues and Price Lists prompt- ']y furnished on application to : | WM. KNABE & CO., Baltimore, Md. | Or any of our regular established agencies. October 13, 1871.—6 months. A STEM WINDER. THE $12, SENSATION, $12 Magic Watch. A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT. SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW, AND USEFUL, AS WELL AS GOOD. A New Styie Dovs.e Hunrinc Cas and open face WATCH combined in ONE, with fine FIRST CLASs tnported Polished or FRosTED NICLE, Pa- TENT LEVER, and Ruby Jeweled Movements. |~ ?°* Accurately adjusted and REGULATED. Elegant | Crystal Cup, showing, the exposed Action and | EVERY MOTION of the Beautiful WorKs while They have— A FULL STOCK always on hand of every Thomp- Salisbury, N. C, “apa o— belief that in the market. All Lightning Saws are inde! ibly etched with my mame, the Orom- ; direction for fitin y antag. tee oo Sach Lightning Sew will coii touch ends uninjured. Not one in twent ome, has proved imperteat.éo thorough & the inspection ~ of these regular goods; bat, for the benefit of = unskilled oie can not set and use a in Saw, @ guage heavier (th: heady. ag (than eee wil) am '¢ i - Since ent duet ~ Space, one year no complalet of clogs, ss has been teosived” The Lighining Saws apd , — , equally acapted for small an large timber, son or hard wood but soft timber requires it to be set wider. Lightning Sawe are all set and sharpened read for use when sent out; are two guages thinner on back. om New York. Amxnicaw [xstitvtx Farr Brinpixe, Nov. 4, 1871. E. M Boynton, 80 Beekman St., New York—Sir: This certifies that 1 saw the Lightuing Crose-Cut Saw, worked by tand, py two men and saw cut offa sound 8x9 inch chesnet log in8 8 4 seconds; and 1o cuts of same. continuously. in two minutes and 18 seconds. or at the rate ofa cord of woed in less than nine minutes. J am satisfied that for all purposes of cross-cutting lange end email timber, your cross-cut and wood saws have no rival in caea in esse and in simplicity. [ be ieve their universal use would save a vast amount of money and time, and lighten the toi] of inillions of men. - W. BLAKE. Ruperintendentand Engineer, American Institute Fair. N. B. These extreme tests are quoted merely to prove what suould be obvious—that direct cutting is better than the old V fricticn process used by all other caws. Honest hardware men will procure the genuine for their eustomers, even if they are overstocked with inferior goods but where they do not keep them, agents are wanted. N_ RB. Millions of axesare ured for cutting wood: a Lightning Cross-Cnt Saw, either for ene man for two, will cut five times as fast agan axe. Why not try them ? Also, Lightning Ice Saws, 4 to 6 feet long. suitable for general nse. See that the name and warrant are on each saw. E. M. BOYNTON, Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer. New Yeosk, NTon, “it, auck*saw v _ E.M. Boynton’s Lightning One man Cross cut. for cutting Wood. Joists. Togs and Timber. and eaw- ing down trees. Coniplete. ready tor use. Price. £5 00 for four fect Larger saws made to order.— Millions of \xcs are in use, whee, hy using this Saw, half tle time wonld be savd, and no waste of fuel occur. Why Use the Lightning Saw !? Because the fustest is the cheaj est, IF SIMPLE. As it costs tive hundred or nove dollars to1 the iaborthat wears out the cross-cat saw, a saving of one- fifth by speed and ease of an ituproved saw saves the cost of a dozen. The only difficulty bas been that unskillful men neglect to shorten any cleaiing teeth properly, if complicated. These patent teeth aie ail of one length and no shortuing requijed and cut twice as fast a8 common sawe. There have been many devices fer clearer teeth, bat no other patent cutting teeth for cross cutting but these are known = W hy should « saw tooth be in an indirect rasped V, riding over the timber, when, if the outside edges be projected aud points double with one dress of set, a direct cutting end clearing is substituted? ‘Irne. it will requile better steel and harder tempering for a cutting saw, butdo you buy a poor tool of any other description. or use a 1ough rasp tu sharpen your penhnite? Note carelul- ly these Patent Cutters, how different from any other saw : : Ist. Doub e pointed, with ONE LL Rss aND SET for two points on one side of kerf, and neat two re- versed cut on other side. 7 ; 2ud. One point behind the other, consequentiy cuts and cleais only with outside edgts. No slantcut to guage out. If one pointof M tooth was set one way and one the other, the slant wonld ride and | lift out thetooth. | aoe at a direct or opposite angle to the old V tuo‘h saw, beneath al! sawdust, ce a plow instead \of a harrow. | 4th. Are edged with an oil stone. after filing teeth. 5th. These ure the only patent direct cutting and clearing teeth known for cross cutting saws; cut | faster, easier than any other, and are, with present form, as siinple to sharpen as theold V tooth, seM BOYNTON'’S PATENT LIGHTNING SAW. This saw possesses several great advantages over the aucicit V tooth, which bas hitherto been relied t on, especially in cross-cut saws, the strength, stiffness and durability of these teeth. and their capacity running, with the celebrated PATENT STEM WIND- | tor deep gunming are so bvicus that we will only name tom other points of compatison, viz: Speed, ING Attachment (winding up atthe Stem without | ease, simplicity and perfect clcarauce. the use of Key). Unique in Design, and quite | a NOVEELY, CHEAPEST REALLY GOOD, strong, THE INTELLIGENCER. | correct and serviceable WATCH ever manufactured | FOR PERSONAL UsE, Equal to finest quality high AND heretoforecxtendedtohim. enow [eau amicus bs has fitted up @ new and , Amend section six of the fifth article by | sommodions inserting after the, word ‘jpstrament” ip said séetion ‘the words “or any other per- sudabproperty.”i Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- where he would be pleased to seethem. He ] rues in his ensploy of the best Hair Dressers in Western from all. | Its aim will be to ocenpy the whole legitimate field of journalism, ministering to the literary tarte of all, at the samo time striving to pro- mote the Agricultural, Commercial, and other Industrial pursuits with all the zeal and energy that strict attention and every effort can bring to bear, while an earnest desire will be exerted to make it an agreeable companion around eve- ry fireside. Commission Merchants, ( A the Sign of the Red Flag, MERONEY’S OLD STAND, —MAIN STREET— \ SALISBURY, N.C. ITs POLITICS J. K. BURKE. J. M. COFFIN. | thoroughly Conservative, and fully believing it to be the duty of every good Citizen, to oppose corruption in every form, no pains will be spared in exposing the perils which Radical- ism have brought upon the country, and by a bold, determined stand, beat back the waves of anarchy and despotism which so dangerously threaten our once happy land. There can be no neutral ground and believing that those who are not for us are against us, THE INTELLIGENCER shall guard sacredly the rights of the people whenever encroached upon by those directly or indirectly favoring the teachings of Radicals or Radicalism, under any form or guire. Teams—$2.50 per vear ; $1.50 for six months. JULIUS W. WRIGHT, CHARLES R. JONES. Papers desiring an exchange will please com- mence forthwith. April 2, 1872. WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, Rene HIS THANKS to his OLD FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal Bes Orders and consignments respectfully so- licted. ge@Auction sales every Saturday and | public daye. —_— 1 Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes! | Having fallen back to a better position and | been reinforced by forming a copartnership with | Jxo. M. CorFiy, who has been long and favor- | ably known in the Mercantile community, | I would respectfully return my thanks to the public generally, and solicit a eontinuance of their patronage to the new Firm; with the as- | surance that we will do all we cap to satisfy all | who may have anything to sell or buy. J.K.BURKE. | ( January 1872. N. B. I will continue to attend to the sell- ing of any kind of property in the country, for Rinmicioes and others when notified in time. tf:18 J.K. BURKE, Auctioneer. Executrix Notice ———35:0::-— Hike qualified as Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Jane E. Murphy dec’d, notice is hereby given to all persons in- debted to the estate of Tune Murphy to make immediate payment. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to me oa or before the 14th day of February, 1873, dr this notice willbe plead in bar of their recovery? SAN W. MURPHY, Salis Building, Room Wo. 3, to give satisfaction in every case.— 4 wi Carolina. He reqaests a ca)! e¢ Genera! As- ee 14, 1872. Egecutrix. Salisbury, N.C., Dec. 17, 1889. 50—tf price GOLD CHRONOMETER WATCH at one- twentieth the cost. Price each LADIES’ or GENTS’ size, with CHAIN frea, in Morocco Case, only $12 or $60 per half dozen ; $100 per dozen to clubs or the trade, SinGLE WATCHES sent FREE to any address. Safe delivery guaranteed on receipt of price. We are responsible for Checks, Drafts, P. O. Money Orders, or Registered Letters only. Or, WE will forward them by Express WITHOUT THE MONEY, and you can pay the price to the Express AGENT (with Express Charges Ex- TRA for the privilege) on the delivery of them to you in YOUR Town. Watches of all kinds sent everywhere on the same condition. Genuine AMERICAN Levers, $15. SoLIp Gotp Levers, $30. Lapies’ and GeEnte’ CHAINS, all styles, $2 to $10 each. Every WATCH sold as represented, thoroughly warran- ted by SpectaL GUARANTEE, and can be exchang- ed at ALL TIMES free of cost. No AGENTS EM- PLOYED. All goods at Factory Prices. Any Watch you may want at half the price your jeweler sells it for. Descriptive Price Lists of Watches, Chains, &c., sent free. Address all a}l orders, STEWART, GRAHAM &CO., Jewelers, Importers, &c., 6 Whitehall St. N. Y. SALISBURY BOOK aay STORE Qe-- Sues ALMANACS 15:6mo} At the Book Streo. SALMS AND BYMNS, At the Book Store UTHERAN Books of Worship, ‘At the Book Store. HOOL BOOKS, large variet«, At the Book Store. i fact any thing in the way of Books and . Stationery, can be had at short notice and on reasonable terms, - At the Book Store. 2ECIAL orders will receive prompt atten- tion §=Send in your orders. CALVIN PLYLER. Jan. 24, 1872. 10tf SpEED.—Ail ale aware that an ordinary hand saw cuts only one wey; i. e. the front cut is more ef- fective than the back, or retreating cut These teeth, with their opposite cutting faces, cutting in line, are equivolent to the front cut both ways of the haud saw, in distinction to the hack.cuts of theold V saw. Hence speed isinevitab'e. ; Ease oF CUTTING.~—It is easier to plow a grove in timber than to crush oneout. The application of this principle is very perfect, all the teeth being of even length, double pointed, cnt with outside yerti- cal und projecting edges, and clear simultane usly with tle same. ; Simpiiciry.—This is obvious, all the points-being Jike handsaw teeth. viz: the same length. No hooks. or thick raking teeth. to be shortened; only one mill file is required to keep thein im order. and they are 2s easy tor the unskilled Jabover to sharpen as the old fasbioned saw. . ” PERFECT (I. BARANCE.—Continuonsly cutting and clearing, these opposite “cutting feces” not only cut, but clear, by Jifting the fibre above thé projedting blades, like a plow, which is the most perfect clearing implement. 3 y aie sata: we sce that two Boyrton brotbers, by hand. cut offa twelve-inch sycamore (button- wood) log in eight seconds. before Major General Meade and other distinguished men, at Independance Square. Philadelphia, September 1. 1568. We also note. av a proof of the case that permits sustsined effort, the sawing, by hand. of twenty-six cords of hard beech, maple, elm, ash, and hickory wood in eight hours (including lost time) in Michigan. Sncli work, by two men, with one saw once, filed is wonderful. ; These Saws are made and sold hy Mr. E. M. Boynton, 80 Beekman street, New York, and are pro- tected by four patents, dated respectively 27, 1866; July 23, 1867; January 14, 1868; July 27, 1869. We trust that the inventors of so valuable an improvement. in an articie of such universal use as the saw, will be able to enjoy the fruit of their labors free from infringement or pirecy of any kind.— xox Act, APRIL, 7, 1870. These Saws are universally conceded to Surpaes all others for Cross-cutting Timber. Although 2500 challenge for expense of test has been advertised in millions of papers, and engraved on each saw, no ome has ever DARED to publiely test the matter, NO other saw has double~ pointed teeth, CONSTRUCTED TO CUT IN LINE SO AS TO CUT WITH OUTSIDE OF M TOOTH ONLY by direct action. ee... Was ae N. B.—The euiting of ail single pointed teeth are equal, and these M teeth are double, with oer aero spaced, and slant concealed between points of M. (If ome point of M was set one way and ome the other, ‘the slant would ride and lift-eut the tooth. When the hardware trade do not sell, agents wanted, and . no government license is received. A six foot cross cut and brick saw-blade' will be sent to any address on receipt of $6, or $1 per foot. One man sawé 91 25 per {ot. [26:1f] . “OL. H Carolina Watchman. PUBLISHED WEEKLY nw J. J. BRUNER, Editor and Proprietor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION vg YEAR, payable in advance. ... eo MonTHS, “ ee s A eel Gncneaddvenss eee nec 10.00 Copies to one address, EE TF MONUMENTS, 5 TOMBS, HBA) & FOOT STONES, &C. JOHN H. BUIS ENDERS his compliments to his friends and the public, and in thix method would ring to their attention his extended facilities wr meeting demands in bis line of business.— now prepared to furnish all kinds of ‘eave Stones. from the cheapest Head Stones, , the costliest monuments. Those pretering trlea and very costly works not on hand, can accommodated on xhort tune, strictly in ac- » with specifications, drafts, and the contract. Satisfaction gnaran- He will net be undersold, North or Orders solicted. Address, JOU y II. BUIS. Salisbury. He is ordan Studwell Brothers 17 MURRAY Street, NEW YORK, Manufacturers and Jobbers of BOOTS & SHOES, FOR SOUTHERN TRADHB, lave a complete stock in all lines, inelnd- g iheir pv pular Grantwte State DBals, A ip Pluie shoes, and Womens Peb. bals Orders solicited and carefully filled at weet market rates J. E. MOOSE, Salesman. filo -0:44m Family Groceries. JOHN A. HALL » Store Hon of J. HW. Verble. on niss street, is selling a we Il assorted stock f Family Groceries, consisting of- Coffee, Sugar, Teas, Molasses, SALT RICE. BACON, LARD, onfectionaries, Vegetables, Fruits, Cones i it rery Tow puter for crsh and country rroduce. He invites all to call and examine his goods, which, though not as large in uantity as nay be found clsewhere, are not nfevior in quahity, and will be sold low. Rebels) 72 24:3m AND YORK RIVER Notice to Shippers and the Travelling Public. TRI-WEERLY LINE detireen Rjch- mond, Baltimore, Piilielelphia, New York, and Boston, and all points North and East, West and Northwest. —_ = — 9 — PASSENGER TRAIN Leaves Richmond on Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Saturdays, at3 P. M., ¢ nnecting with de splendid Steamer State of Virginia CAPT Us Wa REE AIAN: 2 ; ’ : , For the Abcre-Named Points, touching at the river landings, and arriving oo the following morning iu ine to connect with trains North and West. Through tickets and Baggage checked to ali poiats, in Baltiinore t STEBEA MB F Leaves Baltimore, Pier No. 90 Ligat Street. 02 Moudays, Wednesdays, aud Fridays at 4 riving in Richmond at IL o'clock the iug morning. n aa Sane, - Tiirough Bills of Lading Given to all Points. FARE: Prom Richmond to Baltimore. & 4 00 Pron Richmond to Philadelphia, 7 65 From Richtnoud to New York, 10 50 ‘rom Richmond to Boston, all rail, Ze From Richmond to Bostoa, by Sound 14 75 a WM. N. BRAGG, Supt. REUBEN FOSTER, Gen’l Agt., No. 90 Light Street, Baltimors, J.L. TAYLOR, Ticket & Freight Agt. . Richmond, Va. N.H. Horcuxiss, Travelling Agt. a 26:3m.] ALL KINDS of C)URT AND HA ASTRATES’ BLANKS at this office L---THIRD SERIES. > WURPHN'S STORE. Hung again Organized for BUSINESS, have just opened a SsVeaae STOCK of GOODS, entirely new and fresh, in the room formerly occupied as the Hardware Store, and next door to Bingham & Co., to the inspection of which they most cor- dially invite the public. Their Entire Stock was carefully selected by the senior m:m- ber vf the firm in person, and bonght at rates which will enable them to sell as low, for CASH, as ANY GOvshs in the City, for Goods of same quality. Their Stock is general, embracing all the various branches of Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery Ware, Boots and Calf and Shoes Sole Leather, Binding Skins, Grain and (rrass, Scythes, Cap, Letter and Note Puper, ENVELOPES, PENS, INK, ac., and a beautiful assortment of AUST ARPIBRS, They feel assured of their ability to sive entire satisfaction, and especially in- vite old friends and customery to call and bring with them their acquaintances. They expect and intend to maintata the reputation of the Old Murphy House, which is well known throughout Western North Carolina. All they ask is an ex- amination of their stock and the prices. No trouble to show gooda, so come right along. ‘Their motto, Small profits, ready pay and GUICK SALES. With a good stock, low pricea, fair dealing and prompt attention, they will endcavor to merit their share of the pub- lic patronage ‘They are in the market for all kinds of produce and _ solicit calls from both sellers and buyers. R. & A. MURPHY. ROBT. MURPHY, ANDREW MURPHY. Salisbury, March 23, 1872. [27:1y] SURAW 29908, ALSO White Goods, Embroidries, &e. ARMSTRONG, GATOR & CO IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS & JOBBERS. BONNET, TRIMMING, NECK AND SASII RIBBONS. VELVET RIBBONS, NECK TIES, Bonnot Silks, Satins, Velvets and Crapes, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, &e. STRAW BONNETS AND LADIES AND CHILDREN’S HATS, TRIMMED AND URTRIMMED, And in connecting Warerooins WHITE GOODS, LINENS, ENBRO{DERIES, LACES, NETS, COLLARS, SETTS, HANDKERCHIEFS, VEILING, HEAD NETS, AO &e. Nos. 237 and 239 Baltimore street, Baltimore, .td, These Goods are manufactured by us or bought for Cash directly from the European and American Manufacturers, embracing all the latest novelties, unequalled in variety and cheapness in any market. Orders filled with care, promptness and despatch. 25:2m:p R. W. PRIck. T. J. PRICE. PRICE & BRO. Have Removed THEIR FAMILY GROCERY STORE TO JENKIN’S CORNER, Where they will continue to Sell Flour. Meal, Fresh Meats. Bacon, Lard. Butter, Eggs, Coffee. Teas, Sugar, Salt. Pickles, Mo- lasses, Xc., together with a large and varied stock of household and table necessities. Bring your country produce to PRICE & BRO. (17:tf) a Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, &s. For Sale at this offie 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. = Ake Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School SYRSYVLRRS: —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; Hate 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 It is one and patronage improving. of the best advertising mediums in the State, and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as any. IN the District Court of the United States for the Cape Fear District of North Carolina. In the matter of John W. Holm, bankrupt. Upon the application of the Assignee of John -W. Holm, bankrupt, it is ordered that a second meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt be held in Charlotte, on the 29th of May 1872, at 10 o’clock, a. m.,at the office of R. H. Broadfield, one of the Registers in Bankruptcy, in said Dis- trict, for the purpose named in the Twenty-se- venth Section ofthe Act of Congress. W. H. SIMPSON, Assignee. May Ist, 1872. 2w34. A.M. Suxtrvay. J. Ps Goway. NEW OPENING. TT undersigned having associated them- selves in business under the firm name of A. M. SULLIVAN, 00%, HAre opened in R. J. Holmes’ build. ing, next door to the Hardware/Store, where they will be pleased to meet old and new friends. They have a magnificent room— the largest and best in town—and A. Irargec & Splendia STOCK OF GOODS, (poxetiae’ a general assortment. Hard- ware excepted, and will guarrante® as good bargains as can be sold by any, i the South. They will deal heavilf i and country Pioduee, buying and, invite all who wish either. to bay re on them. A. M. SUL = A Jan, 24th, 1872. 19:tf MILLS & BOYDEN AND RETAIL aud 1 ocall WHOLESALE aa Bea pa Eo Be Ss And Commission Merchanis, Savispury, March 1st, 1872. Keep constantly on hand a large and choice stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE— comprising Dry Goods, Grocerics, Wares, ete. —of which they would especially mention— Sugar and Coffee, of all grades, MOLASSES, BACON, LARD, SOLE and Upper LEATHER, SHOES & BOOTS, HATS, BONNETS, PRINTS, MACKREI, SALMON TROUT, FLOUR and MEAL, SOAPS, PEPPER and SPICES, TOBACCO, LIQUORS, of all kinds always on hand, of choice quality. {@9" Especial attention given to consign- ments and prompt returns made. T! 24:tf TRI UPWARDS OF FIFTY FIRST PRE- MIUMSand Gold and Silver Ileduls were awarded to CHALES M. STIEFF for the best Pianos in competition with all the leading manufactar- ers of the country. Cflice and New Warcrooms, No.9 North Lrberty St, BALTIMORE, Md. The StiefPs 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 iu other instruments. The tone, tonch ard finish of their instru- ments cannot be excelled by any mauufactur- ed. A large assortment of second-hand Pianos always on band, from $75 to $3L0. Parlor and Church Organs, some twenty dif: ferent styles on hand from $50 and upwards. Send tor Illustrated Catalogne, containing names of over twelve hundred Southerners (five hundred of which ave Virginians, two hundred North Carolinians, one hundred and fifty Kast Tennesseans. and others throughout the South). who have bought the Stieil! Piano since the close of the war. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, 22:40t Salisbury, N. C. 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, Freach Suits, Walnut and painted Cane Scat Chairs Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables---tables of all kinds--- Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstainds, What-Nots, Mattresses, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Sets. Also, Rustie Window Shades. a novelty for complcte- ness, beauty, cheapness and durability. Alxo, many other articles which we are prepared to sell as cheap or cheaper than any Housein the western part of the State re A full assortment of Rosewood, Metalic and Walxut Borial Cares, which cau be fur- nished at 3 hours notice. ; Be sure to call. nearly opposite the Mansion Hotel, next door below the Lapress office, sce our stock and hear our prices. ; Special orders (made from photographs ip our office) will be supplicd. apo:29.9in "A RARE CHANCE To Secure a BEAUTIFUL EX CO WE TT, AND VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, consist- ing of a modern and commedions house, am- ple out buildings, good water, a fine large gar- den, and from 8 to 38 acres of excellent land, all lying in the suburbs of Salisbury ; all in- closed, and elligible for building lots. The above pruperty is one of the most DESIRABLE in this part of the country, and will be increas- ed in VALUE by the completion of the contem- piated Rail Roads to this place. Persons in- terested in such property, are invited to call on, ress the subscriber. =< JNO. A. BRADSHAW, Salisbury, N. C. April 18, 1972.—31:tf. ag The scene when the result of the sixth ballet was announced to Mr. Greeley, is thus described: “ At five minutes of three o’clock the Hon. Benj. Wood entered the Tribune counting room. His fine face was flushed with excitement. He passed behind the counter, and inquired for Dr. Greeley. In breathless words he an- nounced the nomination to Sam Sinelair. Before Mr. Wood could be ushered into Dr. Greeley’s presence, Tom Mc Watters, one of the Tribune's old office boys, ran lightly up the stairs into Dr. Greeley’s office. The “Doctor had begun a fresh editorial article. His gold pen was dan- cing ovcr a broad sheet of toolxcap with lightning rapidity. 'om barded hima dispatch. Dr. Greeley took his pen cross- ways between his teeth, turned partly around in his easy chair, bent toward the light, and read the following through bis CrxctxxAtt, May 3.” Horace GRreEE EY, Tribune, N. Y. You were nominated on the sixth ballot. D. H. Wn. ANSON STAGER. Dr. Greeley threw the dispatch in his waste basket and drew cff his glasses.— The shrewed boy Tom fished the dispatch out of the waste basket and shoved it into his vest pocket as a souvenir. In a se~ cond Mr. Sinclair and the Hon. Benjamin Wood were in the room shaking hands with the noble veteran, and warmly con- gratulating him. Dr. Grecley arose. His face was wreathed in smiles. He was pleased, and honestly expressed his plea- sure. But when the mail clerks, the re- porters, the pressmen, the compositors, the office boys, the stereotypera, and other employes of the Tribune rushed up the stairs and overwhelmed him with genuine expressions of pleasure, the heart of the good philosopher was touched with honest pride. His countenance reminded one of a summer morn in June. Ie re- peatedly shook hands, and thanked all for their kind wishes. The news spread like wild fire. The whole city was tho- roughly aroused. The newsboys pene- trated to the remoatest streets and alleys shouting out their extras with the nomi- nition of Horace Greeley. Crowds surs rounded the bulletius, and hearty cheers rent the air. Meu stepped each other on the streets, and expressed their pleasure at Dr. Greeley’s nomination, Everybody -— even the bootblacks—spoke of him as * Horace,” “ Good old Horace,” Honest old Horace.” All acted as though their warmest personal friend bad received the nomination. In some instances woiking- men through threw their hats in the air on receiving the news, and rolled out lusty cheers. Irishmen, Germans, colored men, Americans, all hailed the nomination with joyfal satisfaction, “The feeling among the Democracy was outspoken, ‘They fainly gloried in-the nomination. Many well kuown ward leaders expressed their intention of sending delegates to the Democratic State Cenvention instructed to vote only for naticnal delegates pledged to sustain Dr. Greeley’s nomination. All referred to Mr Greeley’s undoubted hon- eaty. “ He won’tsteal, and thatis enough for me,” shouted an ex State Senator, “and he’s the only man that has been nominated for years, by either party, who can’t be induced to steal.” This was the general sentiment, oe OUR CANDIDATES. The Southern Homesays: All are able and patriotic men,and entitled tothe respect and coufience of the people. Maj Hughes comes from the extreme east as Judge Merrimon does froin the extreme west.— The Major by his kiudness and efficiency made hosis of friends inthe army. A delegate from fredell told us that he could command 300 more votes than any other man, Judge Shipp fought the batule for us in’70 and has the confidence of all parties in the State. Major Graham is well known asa soldier and statesman and ta one of the most promising young men in the State. Mr. Womack is the most popular man in his influential county and is most highly spoken of by the wembers of the last Legislature. Mr. Mendenhall is a mau of spotless character, of fine culture and great intluence in his important section of the State, Gen. Leventhorpe, ihe christian soldier and genileman, has a character too high to be assailed even by Radical melignity.— Mr. Separk is a mechanic of Raleigh, a roble representative of bis use and infin- eutial class. With men of ench weight and character, coming from all parte of the State, we may coufidently expect a victory over the beastly ignorance and the unparalleled thievery of the most corrupt party the world ever saw. Of our standard bearer, the Raleigh Sentinel gays: Judge Merrimon is about 46 years of age, of good presence and saperior capa- city. He is: nable lawyer, was a capital Judge when on the bench, and is said to one of the most consummate political canvassers and debaters in North Caroli- na. Ile will enter the campaign with zeal and confidence, and wherever he goes will arouse and fire the people. As great as ig our contempt for Smelfungas, we can but pity him iteetc should fall to his lot to meet Judge Merrimon in debate. He would be literally flayed—his politi- cal epidermis would be irritated beyond measure. We may warn him for his good in the words of ‘Chomas Campbell, alrere:! “slightly” to suit the occason, Smelfungus, Smelfungues beware of the day When our leader shall meet thee in battle array. ——— Mixed Schoo’s —Important Decision. Conumncs, O., May 8. The Supreme Court to day refused to issue a mandamus against the directors of the sub-scheol district, in Norwich township, Franklin county, for the ad- be mission of colcred children into the schools for white children, as there are separate schools in said the colored youth. township for Se een Mee a nes ee ‘The Conrt sustained the ‘constitatttunali- ty of section 31 of the eommon echool laws of the State, and held that the or ganization of separate schools for the colored children is not in conflict with the provisions of the fourteenth amendment of the Constitution of the Unitnd States: $$. BEN. BUTLER ON AMNESTY. Beh Butler brings in, on the 3d instant this bill : That all legal aud political ~disabilities imposed by the third section of the four- teenth article of the Constitution-of the United States are hereby removed from all persons whomagevert, except Senators and Representatives of the ‘Thirty-sixth aud Thirty-seventh Congresses, officers of the judicial, military, and naval service of the United States, heads of the de- partments, and foreign ministers of the | United States, * ae - This is, of. conrse, election clap-trap, never meant to’ be passed, and put forth only to have it appear that Grant, through one of his chief fuglemen, is really in fa- vor of ‘amnesty so far as it is safe.” Hum- bug as it is, however, it willdo for atest. The Supreme Court of the U. States has over and over again of late decided that all the amnesiy proclamations are valid and cannot be robbed of their effect. Thus, by the Lincoln and Johnson proc~ lamations resforation of all rights of pro- perty was, among other things, promised all taking and keeping the oath of alle- giance to the United States Congress, by the Drake amendment, sought to re- pudiate this pledge by declaring that a pardon should not be evidence in the courts any further than to show the party pleading it was “disloyal,” and the Su- preme Court decided this unconstitetional and ordered the property in all euch cases to be restored. If a pardon thus restored rights of property it of course restered all theother rights promised at the same time, and of course nade the person pardoned as much of a citizen of the United States as he ever was; as fully entitled to vote, hold office, and soon, as anybody else. But whether a constitutional amendment adopted after the date of the pardon might not dispardon him to the extent of taking away his right to hold office was a qucs- tion with some, and now on this point also the Supreme Court speaks. A sold Ba slave in Arkansas, guaran- tecing that the negro was sound anda slave for life. Under the thirteenth amendment Cuff was emancipated, and doubtless went to making laws. A then sues B forthe purchase moncy, and B says he does not owe it as the warranty failed by reason of the emancipation of the black. ‘he case came up before the Supreme Cenrt, and on the 22d ult. it was decided that B did owe the money and must pay it, the court saying: The thirteenth amendment of the Con stitution does not affect the question ; the contract being valid when wade was en- forcible in all the courts, and subsequent legislation cither by statute or constitu- tienal provisions could not render it in- valid. . Now, for “contract” let us have ‘ par- don,” and see how it will read. ‘I'he pardon being valid when granted was enforceable in all the courts, and subsce quent legislation, cither by statute or con- stitutional amendment, could not reuder it invalid. Here, then, we reach the inutility of suing bumbly to Congress for a permission to hold office, when any 80- called disqualified person has only to go to the courts a remecy if any interference is attempted with him for holding or exer- cisiug any office to which he may have been elected, men.bership of Congress, of course, always excepted.—N. Y. World. THE LIBERAL PLATFORM. The following are the resolutions in full: We, the Liberal Kepublicans of the U nited States, in national convention, assembled at Cin- cinnati, proclaim the following principles as es- sential to a just government: ; First—We recognize the equality of all men before the law, and hold that it is the duty of this government, in its dealings with the people to mete out justice to all, of whatever nativity, race, color or persuasion, religious or Political. Second—We pledge ourselves to maintain the union of these States, emancipation and enfran- chixement, and to oppose any re-opening of the questions settled by the 13th 14th and 15th amendments to the constitution. Third—We demand the immediate and abso- Inte removal of all disabilities imposed on ac- countof the rebellion, which was finally subdued seven years ago, believing that universal am- neaty wiil result in the complete pacification of all sections of the country. Fourth—Local self-government, with impar- tial sufferage, will guard the rights of all citizens more kecurely than any centralized power. The public welfare requires the supremacy of the civil over the military anthority, and thie freedom of person under the protection of the habeas corpus. We demand for the individual the largest liberty consistent with public order, for the States self-government, and for the na- tion a return to the methods of peace and the constitutional limitation of power. Fifth—The civil service of the government has become a mere instrument of partixan ty- ranny and personal ambition, and an object of selfish greed. It isa scandal and reproach up- on our free institutions, and breeds a demoral- ization dangerous to the perpetuity of rey udli- can government. We, therefore, regard a thor- onzh reform of the civil service as one of the most preasing necessities of the hour; that hon- esty, capacity and fidelity constitute the only valid claims to public employment, that the offices of the government cease to be a matter of arbitrary favoritism and patronage, and that public stations become again pcsts of honor. {fo this end it is imperatively required that no President shall be a candidate for re-election, Sixth—We demand a system of Federal tax- ation which shall not unnecessarily interfere with the industry of the people, and which shall rovide the means necessary to pay the expenses of the general Government, economicalty ad- ministered, pensions, the interest on the public debt and a moderate reduction, annually of the principal thereof, and recognizing that there ae in our midst honest but irreconcilable differences of opinion with regard to trade, we remit dis- cussion of the subject to the le it. their con- gressional districts, and to the decision of con- thereon, wholly free of executive inter fer- ; dictation. . eventh—The public credit must be sacredly “JNO. 35.—WLLOLE NO. scx wea Cages cat Dp Pre te Steg oierttec = che gat: a 2 eee er ee ed agen ne a erg ee ‘ ue 4 , ies or pa 2 eee caved haa ie ij tek AVIMARS Tt Ae ria k “ay oo eas 7 < ed ae e = 2s oe Pi Bi fay : Spigntec S4Al tre, cceheerea de -¢'hag? _ Ss me t . ee Mi ok Thain, < Se. rer ares commen government, in its intercourse with pDa- tions, to cultivate the friendship of | by treating with all on fair and equal térm: regar- ding it alike.dishonorable ‘either to what.is not‘right or to submit to what is wrong. Twelith—For the promotion and of these Mess principles, hogy the su candidates nominated by this conven vite and cordially aaa the — Senee all patriotic citizens without ; political affiliation: nes Teenrd © peeviows =<. OUR STATE TICKET. _ From the Hillsboro Recorder. The State ticket presented by the conservative party suits us first-rate, although Judge Merri- mon was not our first choice. We thonght the nomination for Governor due a scar-worn sol- dier, but under the circunstances we yield our preference and shall do all that we can, in an honorable way, to clect Judge Merrimon, who op secession and war, aud to defeat Tod R. Caldwell, who clamored for secession and when the war came managed to keep his precious carcus out of it. Wecan excuse the able-bodied man who shirked the war if he opposed inaugu- rating it, but for Gov. Caldwell, even were he as rampant and blatant a conservative as he is a woo yes rales) re could:not and would not ofor him. Judge Merrion holding the office e did during the war, conld not be to pitch into the fight, but where was Tod R. Cald- did not secede? For Lientenant Governor, Maj. John H e8, of Craven, was nominated. He was an old line Democrat, made a good soldier, we learn, and in every way is a worthy and highly esteemed gentleman. Maj. John W. Graham, of this town, was nominated for Treasurer. No better selection could have been made. Ie fought through the war. For Attorney General, Judge Wm. M. Shipp was nominated. A good man and very popular. Already the Attorney General. For Sccretary of State, John A. Womack, of Sana Don’t know him. Hear he is all right. For Auditor, Gen. John C. Leventhorpe, of Caldwell. Ife was Colonel of the 11th 3 Cc. regiment—an elder in the Presbyterian church, a soldier that was beloved by every man and of- ficer in his regimment—and his body isa map of wounds that points to the history of every en- gagement he was ever in. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, Nereus Mendenhall, of Greensboro. The very best selection that could have been made if the Stage had been scraped with a fine tooth comb. lor Superintendent ef Public Works, J. H. Separk, of Wake. A worthy working man and excellent mechanic. Men of North Carolina, we present you a tick- et worthy of the highest admiration of alt hon- e-t men, and we call upon all the honest men of the State to sustain it. Let all the Liberal Re- publicans in the State unite with us in reseui! North Carolina from the hanes of men-who see office for publie plunder. [From the Wilson Ledger. We, to day, hoist at our mast head some of. the most talented and best educated men in the country, as the Democratic-Conservative lead- ers in the coming struggle. The Greensboro con- vention did nobly, and no one can find fanlt of the selections made to fill the State offices. Judge Merrimon is capable of filling the execu- tive chair, and will not only fill it impartially to all, but with honor and integrity to the good old State. Her fair name will no more be pol- Inted by the hand of the tyrant, or her people taxed and robbed to keep up a worthless set of plunderons adventurers. Mr. Hughes is too weil known in this section, to need comment from our feeble pen. Mr. Shipp is not forgotten in this section, nor his glorious victory over Phillips for Attorney General two years ago. The rest of the State ticket are equally as well qualified to fill the respective offices as could be found in the country. With such an array of talent, honesty, uprightness, integrity, nobility and high social worth, with every qualification necessary for the good of North Carolina and her people, what have we to fear? Nothing can prevent the victory from following our colors in the coming campaign if we will do our duty as men. Let every Democrat in the State go te work now, and work diligently until the close of the polls on the day of the August election, and such a triumph and victory as has never seen in North Carolina will perch upon the Merrimon and Hughes banner. —— +o ConpITON OF SovutH CAROLINA.— A gentleman from this unfortunate State, who has juxtcome from the upper coun. ties, gives us a most deplorable account of the state of things there. In New- berry, Laurens and Union counties, the distress ia the greatest. In one of them, there are five hundred plows idle. In the firat two countics, the persecution is entirely due to the malignity of that low, ignorant ruffian, Joe Crews. He has publicly declared that he would have every white man arrested or runout of Law- rens county. Through his influence, the negro legislature took away the charter of Laurens C. H., a town of 3000 inhabi- tants. Large plantations are entirely deserted by the whites and left at the mercy of the negroes. Every man known to be a Conservative is marked out for arrest. Hleis thas kept from voting, and the dirty marshal gets $10 for the arrest. ‘I'hus zeal for the party, greed of money and hatred of respectable people all couspire to make the ruffian seum op- press the best citizens of the State. Dn der this infamous Ku-klux Bill, more crimes have becn committed than the world bas heard ef for hundredsof years, We must go back to the era of the Geths and Vandals te find a parallel.—Southers Home. —_—_——~4 oo—__—__— THE TEA AND COFFEE TAX, Wasninaton, May 6. The treasury Department has decided that after the first of July next, tea and coffee shall be subjeet to no tax whatever, whether imported directly from the coun- try of production or whether grown be- yond the Cape of Good Hope, and im- ported into the United States from oii ing this side the Cape; this ruling made in view of the provision in the Bilt recently passed no farther import duties shal) be collected on the same. came 825. be Eighth—A return to . is demanded alike tnchighet soar of commercial morahiy " ' Ninth—We remember with yeaa a R and sacrifices of the soldiers and sailors” ‘of the Republic, and ‘no act of ours aude detract from their oe full eae Len patriotisi > enth—Wa are i Be, of lands to railroads itor re . The an should be held sacred: to actual Eleventh—We hold that it is the of the pport of the well, who threatened to leave the State if she . Fie 9°: re - e t ‘ ee ph e aR ae tt anes CINCINNATI CANDIDATES. Senator Trumbull on the Greeley Ticket — Running Comments of the Press— Campaign Gossip. £c. Interest in the opening presidential campaiga increases as the discussion of the Cincinnati nominations extends among press and people, and we continue to-day to give extracts from various journals on the subject, WHAT SENATOR TRUMBULL SAyYs. Senator Trumbull, according to the ‘Washington ccrrespondent of the Phila- sinlpbia Bulletin, (administration,) after «aying that he would support the liberal ticket, added his belicf that Mr. Greeley would be a popular candidate and make a successful canvass. From conversation Carolina, and, as far one can judge, in the entire South, when we urge and entreat our Demoeratic. friends threughout the North te pat a Peser pocae judice and ‘pride, and givea henth- Nee te patent! “eorraption and sectional bate by a proespt, generous and hearty endorsementiof the nomination of honest Haroce Greeley.” . AN 4PPEAL FROM MISSISSIPPI. Jackson, May 7.—Celonel C. ©. Hook- er, a member of the Democratic National Executive Committee, has telegraphed the com mittee;~suggesti ug that it post- pone action until atver the meeting of the Philadelphia Convention, and says that it is the wish of the people of Mississippi that such course be puraned. An enthu- siastic Greeley club has been organized here. with leading democrats he believed that the democratic convention would endorse the Cincinnati ticket or split the party.-- The Southern democrats are nunited in favor of Greeley, and they will insist upon the convention endorsing the nomination or break the party to pieces. Mr. Gree- ley’s nomination would force the Phila- delphia convention to nominate same per- son other than Grant, and that the coming presidential canvass would be the moat exciling ever known in the history of the country. In conelasion, Mr, Trumbull said he loped that all liberal republicans would rally to the support of Greeley and bury their personal preferences. GKEELEY ENDORSED BY THE NATIONAL DEMOTRATS. New York, May 7.—The National Democratic Association, a polital organi- zation recently formed under the auspices of Ben. Wood, passed a resolution to- night endorsing Greeley and Brown. During the meeting Wood stated he had an interview with Greeley, and had asked him whether, and in what event, it was possible he would withdraw as a candidate. Greeley, in reply, assured him that he would remain in the field, no matter whom the Republican Convention at The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer telegiaphed ou the 7th instant: “Senator Trumbull was waited upon Philadelphia might nominate, but his withdrawal was possible should the Demoeratic National Convention make ap independent nomination. HOISTING THE FI.AG. to-day by a delegation of liberal Republi- cans from Illinois, who desired to use his name as the liberal candidate fur Govern or of that State, to which he assented ~ General Oglesby will probably be the yegular Republican candidate, and the democrats say they will make no nomix nation for Governor, but vote for the liberal candidate.” COMMENTs OF THE PRESS. The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph calls on the Hotspurs of the South to bide their | time on the Cincinnati Nominations, and | wait the decision of the Democratic Con- vention. The vital issue js to procure a change of the Administration, which has trampled under fuot the rights of the States. ‘Phe Indianapolis (Indiana) Sentinel, central organ of the Democracy in that State, supports the Liberal platform and ticket, saying that its course commits no one outside of the Sentinel office. The party convention will decide for the party. The New York Post (Republican) re- ports an agitation to secure the noMination of Speaker James G. Blaine at Philadel. phia instead of President Grant, « Blaine and Cox” (it says) would be A good ticket, The Chattanooga (Tenn.) Times sayz the Liberal platform ig the very essence of Democratic doctrine, and, 80 far as itself ig concerned, it can yield a hearty sup-~ port to Greeley and Brown. The Springficld (Mass.) Republican (Liberal) says it is the duty of the Phila- delphia Couvention to ratify the Cinein- nati nominations aa the salvation of the Republican party. Syracuse, N. Y., May 7.*.The Courier (Democratic) puts the names of Greeley and Brown atthe head of its columns, subject to the approval of the National Democratic Convention. nen ERE se EERIE 8 arclina Watchman. SALISBURY, FRIDAY MAY 17. State Democratic Conservative Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR HON. A. S. MERRIMON, of Buncombe. FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR, JOHN w., HUGHS, of Craven. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, JUDGE WILLIAM M. SHIPP, of Meckleuburg, FOR TREASURER, JOHN W. GRAHAM, of Orange. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, JOHN A. WOMACK, of Chatham. FOR AUDITOR, COMBE Au LEVENTHORPE, of Caldwell, The Lancaster (Pa.) Intelligencer (De- mocrat) advocates the Howikation ef Hon. Chas. R. Buckalew to be Governor of Penusylvania, provided he will consent to run. The Columbia (3. C) Phenix says what Superiority Mr. Adams may be thought to possess in head, Mr, Greeley more than counterbalance in heart. The editor of the Dubuque (Iowa) Telegraph (Democratic) sent the brief dispatch to Mr, Greeley, “ Old aulagonist, we will support yon.” The Pittsburg Leader (Independent) bays thereisa ‘“ groundswell” there out. | bide of the politicians in tavor of the Lib- eral ticket. MISCELLANEOUS. A large and enthusiastic ratification meeting of Liberals and Democrats at Springtield, Hlinois, on the Gib inst., was presided over by Hon. Edward Rummel, Sceretasy of State, and addreased by Gov. Palmer, Gen. John A. McClernand, Secretary of State Rummel, the Hon. Alexander Starne, and others of both | Parties. Jobn Morrisey, the well known sports iug man, offers to lay three bets of $5,000 each, first, that Mr. Greeley will carry New York; second, that he will carry Pennsylvania ; that he will | be elected President of the United States, provided the Democratic party shall make ao nom. jnation. A circular letter addressed to Demo- Craals, purporting to come from Pennay]- vania and New Jersey members of that faith, advocates the nomination of Gen. W. S. Hancock for the presidency, A dispatch to Mr, Greeley, sent by au- thority, states that his candidacy if en. dorsed by Hon. Frank Blair, the Hon. Jamer C. Robinson, Col. Morrison, of Illinois, and Col, Alvord, chairman of the Indiana Democratic State Committee. One objection urged against the re- election of Senator 0 S. Ferry, of Con- necticut, is; that he is believed to be se- cretly in favor of the Ciucianati nomi. nees. THE Voice OF THE SOUTH. Charleston, May 7.—The following will appear as the leading editorial in the Charleston Neics to-morrow, under head ot “ The Voice ef the South.” “The Demceratic National Executive Committee meets in New York tonday. We trust, in ita deliberations, due weight will be accorded to the public sentiment aud reasonable expectation of that sec. tion which in the past has been g0 stead. fust and so powertul an ally ot the party. To us of the South the action of the na. tional Dewacracy mus: either bring con- fidence and assurance of speedy relief from the worst of our troubles, or elge prolong indefinitely the reigu of anxious doubt and flagrant misgovernment, “If there be any Portien of the De. Mocracy who have aright to object to Greeley as a life-long antagonist of their| cuerished political views, it is certainly | the people of the Southern States. If there be any whom sufferiug and wron acd relentless perseeution have entitled to a hearing, when the question of stak~ ing their fgggapon the doubtfal fortune of a rungnlas contest is raised, it is this} d vagpe people; aud we bat give expression to the Xuanimous sentiment in Soath FOR SUP’T PUBLIC INS FRUCTION NEREUS MENDENHALL, of Guilford. FOR SUp’f£ OF PUBLIC WORKS, JAMES H. SEPARK, of Wake. ROWAN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CON- SERVATIVE CONVENTION, The Democrats and Conservative of Rowan county will mect at the ? the first day of June next, for the pur- pose of nominating candidates for the General Assembly, and the various county offices, Townships, are urged to hold pri- mary meetings to elect delegates, It is hoped every Township in the county will be fully represented, COMMON SENSE AGAINST DESPERATION. * An ounce of common sense is worth more than a ton of pasion or prejudice, The little bull that lowered and rushed to meet a railroad train in mortal cembat was brave, perhaps, but got no ereidit tor judgment. The hungry fisherman who heaves back into the water a fine catfish taken while fishing for suckers, for no other reason than that he was not fishing for “cata,” may go to bed supperless. The man who refuses silver because he weuld prefer gold, may lose hie debt and be laughed at in the his horns and ideas. We dawSthat a compliance with the letter and: spiritof the reeon- struction acts and with the Executive reqitirements, were eeseotial, both as to ‘equires th : the ratification of the Constitation and : Jy “retar © the State | ville, on Sa the election of State officers, a State | Tre ary — Ere! PM Raga Legislature and represeutatives -in Can-) The radical jy pty placed in:the hands| A. A. Harbin, “Beal T.Smi ae on only a it elear ae of Swepson, Littlefield & Co., the bonds thd esapeiotes S — ew ex- minds that we should choose person re : a e object of the meeting to be to select who were free from disabilities, but who of the States by millions, setensibly for candidnigaien: i cae would also prove acceptable to the | building railroads : North Garolina. On motion of Dr.W. R. Sharpe, the several Washington authorities. Accordingly we They required no bonds of indemnity for Townshi iat to hand to ur See ratified the constitution framed by our pie- the trust confided in them, and Contrary | fles'a'list of the delegates appointed in each af A ZL 2 to attend this Conventia l ue bald for our G uaa — sso to the law ard usage of the State, did not On motion, each Township Was instructed to can ae ss bas = f liberal-minded | equire thatthe wourk should be done meet are w any, = - person Z ; f ny - men free from disabilities, .who were not | before payment was made, Those crusty sip: . ” ao fOwe obuoxious at Washington by eee o fellows appropriated to their own use the Tiny cot — dealra ge ereemed 2 . ; : : al 8eiect 4 chairman cas 1€ vote o ea, In ei cine the funds thua supplied to them by the radi- the Township for candidates. The convention he Sarl uly ed peal Bes Srepn, ara the rn of hn nel ee e nera 1h | Sp. delegates an Opportanity® to sé their lican, Coleuel Lewis, one of our Senators | the party, robbed the State of millions *{chairmen and select candidates. There were in Congress. All this was done not as a aud supposing it probable that some of | 120 delegates in the convention, 20 from each matter of choice, but as a matter of | the mouey found its way into Judge Mer- the etiaehs ale ea ge attendance necessity. By means of it we broke rimon’s pocket, that gentleman should ringing of the bell the convention assembled their anteeedents. sore Radicaliom, ceiteeces romans restore it to the State! and proceeded to ballot by Township for candi- negroism in this Commonwealth and : : dates when the following pealewentars cluct recovered control of oar domestic affuirs.| Here is brass of the hardest kind. The! on the ticket as candidates, to wit: It was then that we founded the party | partners of the thieves don’t want a law- d ao Meg, Mt of Repreventatives—Charles An- known as_ the Conservative party and} yer to be paid for honest lawyer services For County Treasurer—Matthew Fulford. policy which have beenever sinceadhered doue for theig biother thief! Holden got For Coroner—Beal Ijames, to. . County Commissioners—Thos, T. Maxwell of ieiewaeatventeena right and proper | me of the mon 2y no doubt; and about ’ , Jerusalem Township; Denton james, of Cala- to adopt this policy in order to defeat|a scere of othir radicals got some of it— pap haan - N. . reste of. Clarksville Sie : ; ee 2? ith | Lownship; John Lunn, o ‘urmingtoa Town- Radicalism iu our State, where-is ihe aot for law serdicts as was the cage with Na Peeples, Fulton Township, inconsistency and impropriety of pursulng | Merrimon, if he got any at all, hut for Aud the Convention recommended to the peo- the same policy in order to defeat the voting the grand swindles through the| ple of Rowan the name of. Mr, Charles Prioe same eneny on the uational arena? We i ae : ; . for Senator for the Senatorial District. could not elect the men we preferied then, | Legislature, The Era. can't sce anything! The following persons were appointed dele- and 80 we took men from the Liberal wrong in that! All tbe money that went | Bates to confer with the delegates from Rowan : ay . as : county at Foards’ Mills, on Saturday, May 25, wing of the Republican party and elected! jnto the pockets of the radical perjured 1872. : them. We hold at present a similar? nombers of the Legislature was clean! G. F. Howell, Dr. W. G. Johnson, L. A. ; . 2 identi: 23t. : : : Clouse, f. Roberts, J, W. Clifford, E. F Gely feces ae ieee ae meney. DButif any of it went into Judge M. Bersent Ww ‘Smith i ne N.H Pee Ve cz f r choice, ‘ . : essent, W’, A. son, N. H. Peeples, eneee nee ee eo engi: Merrimon’s pocket it was Instantly ums /J.R. Williams, Dr. W. R. Shar e, B. Bailey, by voting for the Liberal ticket we can A. A. Harbin, P. T, Meroney, D. D.,ljames, defeat the extreme Radicals, beat the | clean ~ stolen money ought to be return- Geo. Coon, and J. P. Kerfeese. Administration and make a much desired led! JOHN LUNN, Chm’n. change in the Government. Shall we’ But it will be observed that the radical — ae hold ff, ey eee ee ce pestUOKes a organ does not say that Judge Merrimon {either of which course would result in did get sote of the stolen money. It A. A. Harsin B. I. Smiru, } Secretaries. W. J. Exuis, the success of Radicalism) because we { ae Ww Ss « Bee caunot have everything just as we would | says it is “ probable,” &e. CALDWELL’S BRAGG prefer it? Suppose we had parsued this} ‘The organ could be better employed in Ges ae oe of Oe oew, a us out in ey Virginia would still be | pursuing those who did get some ef it. lecatieeltet eae eee Deen under mongrel government, a prey t0 jm, , vp i ) ae t carpet-baggers aud political adventurers. | Hhe organ knows all who were ued know the current of popular feeling in nd Wed tinis| y the “arrival of “the. Wilmingtc : Charlotte aud Rutherford train this even- ing I have additional particulars of the terrible wounds received by Col. Cron. M. Wishart, when be was killed by the Swamp Angels, together with the detail of his bnrial. The Temains were interred! in the old Wishart family burying ground, at Lumberton, ou Saturday *asfietnood.+ They arrived on the train from Shoe! Heel that mornin » at seven ninutes past 11 o’clock, and the interment took place at 4. P. M. During the-interval the body of the; murde ~ et» Confederate soldier and gentleman was ‘viewed ‘a large number of forrowing friends and by quite & concourse of berédved ‘and? outruged| citizens. The greatest feeling was mani- fested at the loss of this estimable man, and there was d subdued ‘but iutence @x- citement visible, . At the sppointed hear and then the pent-up grief of the peaple found vent ip tears and loud €xpregsions of sorrow, Sy THY APPEARANCE OF THe CORPS was natural. It was arrayed in a neat but plain ‘alpaca suit, Upon examina tion the fatal wounds proved horrible beyoud conception. In the right side there was a large and gaping hole, made by a full dischatge «of buckshot close w the body, in whieh the four fingers ofa man’s hand could be Placed with: case. One of the shats went entirely through the body from side to side, making a most ghastly looking wound. The right aren and also the right leg and thigh were broken and mutilated. Another shot pierced the brain, making its cntrance behimd the right ear and coming out near the left temple. There were also sever al buckshot lodged in the left shoulder, and this latter wound seemed to hare been inflicted while Wishart was prostrated “pon the ground in the Just agonies of’ death, A more bratal Massacre of a hu-| man being has scarcely ever before been perpetrated by fiends in human shape. the remains were consigned to the grave, | 4 i two ehildrea from severg bro-spinal meningitis. The d. the disease cantrollable if hd of before the ioflamation of the Membrane ha: es treatment was bromide of potassium to prevent f the delirium, a Supportive treatment in the shape of wite whey, beef tea, éte., and counter-irri tsto the paris uf the rapine ‘affected. "Pecheetal Age will prove of interest té our physicians, ang wre.suggest thay they Cit, pe and refer to it ia case they are pon to attend eases of this terrible disease, Columbus ( Ga.) Sun. Menitngitis—The Destroyer in Newber. 4 Ty Superstition. —The Newberry Hera- ald of the 24th inst., says; © regreat to record -that this fearfal diseas¢ is still doing ita work of death in Certain sections of this county. Quite a pmamber have died since our last issue, and it is said that not one tix five recovers. “he. attack ig sudden, and but a few hours iutervene ere the.victim attacked teases to live. Is it nota iintle remarka- ble that it is confined entirely to the coi- ored population, not a single white person 80 far as we have heard of, being affected, aud this fact has excited the S¥perstition ot the plantation negroes to-a considera- ble extent. ' 4g I The Tournure.—« Jennie June” is an. thority for the information that hooped skirts are no longer woru, but the tournure is now an objeet of the very greatest im-~ portance, as the entire character of the costnme depends upon the more or lesa bouffant style of the tunic, and its proper arrangembont over @ fitticg bustle, er more correctly (ourmure. ‘I'he number and va- riety, therefore, of new bustles and tourn- ures is endless, and, in - the meantime, gitls whose pocket money is scanty, draw a newspaper upon a string and ury to ecoupterteit the regnired lump without more expenditure than is required for the daily intelleetual feast of the average Amcrican citizen.— Wil. Journal. ee & THE WISHART FAMILY We should have our State offices, our|in this grand swindle. Caldwell knows regard to the nominations to be made, judgeships, our county cefices and our|them all. He waa in the Senate when | who would be nominated for Governor. General Assembly filled with Radicals, | they were plotting, and scheming, and | The response was “Judge Merrimon.” white and black, and be suffering no Pabbieg the State. He knows how, when | “I am glad to hear if quoth Mars He stood Tod, “for the moment that nomination only from oppression and 8poliation, but reac ete maneyer on from those dragonades to which some of | . a, ee onr lees pe teee Southern neighbors | by aud watched every movement —every | shall be announced, three Democratic | papers of the State will pronounce for have been aubjected. Step, and—never said a word against it ” And the Governor’s face b d Every State of the ea ree) until it was all done! He was silent as | and he Decent e eee Te r less ext 2 infeste 7 ee : , . carpet Daggers and adenine along ape uo eae mas amie. Well, Judge “Merrimon was nomi- as Grant remaine President. When Uhiey | 2 oe EXme to be Governor. ct) ““; nated, and the nomination has been are expelled from State offices he takes | began to splutter aud make a great noise. announced scores of times during the care of them, bestowing Upou them the | His pretended attempts to arrest the past ten days; and now where are the moat lucrative of the. Federal appoint- | thieves have been ridiculed from one end | three Demogratic papers which were to ments. They are made by him the re- | of the Country to the other. And these have pronounced for Cald well? Where | resentatives of the Federal Government | oo , i oe : ae a 7 cine Seen <i they have are the men who think it “ probable” that | is the single one that has done so? : Where is the Democratic paper in the : ransact on ust trans-) Some of the money went into the ockets | : business eee areaci mare mM | re P State that has not exultantly proclaim- act it with these men, for whoa | of Judge Merrimon! And thesw are the pdihemen macau GeadeNicrimon lac ae rin ane fe a awl they have a disgust. 7 acy bring! men whem the people wiil judge to beas | > , ae ay yee }and expressed its entire satisfaction ais oie und ee s paoie whe | Bully ean | wwith the nomntion and courant iscredit, and our young people who | eee Gent) are growing up may be led to judge of} DISCUSSION AT PITTSEORO.’, | predicted its triumphant success ? Not the Government by its unworthy pee) pone, not one. This “brag” of Cald- work, | “they Court House in Salisbury on Saturday | end. The lover who rejects marriage until he finds absolute perfection is al- ready doomed to a fearful disappoiutmeut or else to lonliness through life. Com- mon sense is @ good guide in all thesc and every other affair of human life. It is good to direet in politics. It will be found useful in considering whether or not the South onght to vote for Greeley ; and itis in that relation that we now advert to the uses of this rather rare “commodity” in politics. We think the Richmond Whig shows that it knows something of its value in the following article—read it: VIRGINIa LIBERALISM — {FP GOOD FoR 69 1T JS Good FoR ’72, The same questions arise in the Prosi< dential campaign which arose in our Virginia campaign of 1869, and the solution of them should be the same. Our object then was to get back into oar relations with the Federal Government, and in resuming those relations to escape from both military and mongrel rule, and to begin one new career by placing the destinies of our Commonwealth under the sovernance and direction of the real Virginia people, We Were not slow in ing that all this could nor be accomplished under Democratic auspices and by adhering to Demopratie dogmas Te lear j tinel : ee and instruments, We learn ao the Raleigh Senti | wells was hipocritical. He feared the | If the Liberal ticket shall be elected, j that the candidates for Governor met ;nomination of Judge Merrimon and | these people will be deprived of their | at Pittsboro’, Chatham county, on the | resorted to this petty attempt to scare | Te ri ay De: . } ° : | . : | offices, and will have to decamp o1 6° tO) 14th. Caldwell led off in a series ofa body of men who, under no circum-| On no subject has Mr. Greeley | ; : _ a . . . | anon Daw i | hiseut », | charges against Judge Merrimon, and stances, could have been induced to! F the thieving cee in on this subject | . ° : ‘ary | think of him for any position. Gov. | ef the thieving carpet-baggers.” He de- |made one of the most sncendiary | iN Ol hom 7 a i i : "| Caldwell is a small man and is capa- | scribed them in one of bis speeches ag! . leone de in theState. But! : : : ~ | : i speeches ever made in the State. Bu | ble of but small things. Try acain. | “fellows who crawled down South in the h ffectuall d. All} “5 | 4 1 : eine eee “track of our armies, generally ata very | 1 Was effectually answered, pus your Accideucy ; better luck, perhaps, | “safe distance in the rear, some of thein charges against the Judge were trium-| next time.— Ral. News. “on sutler’s wegous, some bearing cot- phantly refuted, and Caldwell, him- ee ee “tou permits, some of them locking |" |, — The New Haven Register says: “sharpl ar q self, by his silence when called to an- ? sharply to see what may turn up, and | oe . . We were greatly amused this morn- | remain there. * * Some of swer, disclaimed any imputation of}. ‘ i Gemreentine, Enact , jected S . Nea eee : ; ; a jing, at a coloquy ee I | them get elected Senators, others ‘ep- fraud, dishonesty on complicity of the “resentatives, some sheriffs. so pe judges b nent Republicans, on Chapel street. | eae ee es Judge with the rob ers of the State. | «Ww, s. this ination of Gree- “and soon. And there they stand right | UUs Well, Jones, this nomination of Gree “in the public eye, stealing and under. . : | “ing, aay uitce wily beth Seer en of his paper, the Tri. of the age! Easily deteated—dont you | “ around negroes, and their hands in tiem 2 ide ea ‘ yarPERt i, . | think so?” ‘I don’t know, responded | “rear pockets, seeking if they cannot pick | Oune, deeming it improper, while he is a | the other, slowly; ‘L feel like the man | “the paltry dollar out of them. # * candidate, to have any such connection 'who offered to bet his horse’s Speed | “ Let us pray, they say. But spell pray | witha newspaper. Whitclaw Reed takes | against anything that carried four legs. “with ane, and thus spelled they obey | When the day came, a inan appeared | ‘‘ the apostolic injunction to prey without ‘ “ ceasing.” (FF Mr. Greeley ie withdrawn from | l¢Y IS one of the laughable incidents. charge of the Zribune until further notice. - oe with an ox, saddled and bridied, ready | vee tf A Rowan correspondent of the Rul- for the race. The owner of the horse | eee stands pledged 0 SD eig) Era, proposes to the radicals of ne looked bewildered, laughed, and final-| the carpet bagger—“ Gu back. thieves.” | 9 rr 1; Ww ae Is it not better to help elect him, and ) 7th district, the names of W. H. Bailey | ly declined the race. hy didn’t pad thus seeme the expulsion of ‘this hateq|aud Dr. I. W. Jones, ag suitable caudi-| run with the ox?’ asked a bystander. | tribe from place and position, in addition | dates for Congress. to securing many desirable and necessary Ene cae . Hitice : THE CANVASS OPENED, Let us carry out the Liberalism of the | Judge Merrimon opened his campaign Virginia Couservatives to ita logical re-/at Nashville ou Thuisday, and Major! We learn that among other enormities | sult. If it was good for 1869, it is good | Huges spoke at Trénton on Tuesday. | of the negro radical government of South | for 1872; if it was geod tor our State, it| Our information is that both addressed | Carolina, ministers of the gospel of all) will be good tor the general government. | large and enthusiastic crowds. ‘The ut~ denominations have to take out license to We believe that such are the views of | most good fecling was manifested, and preach from the State authorities, and pay nine tenths of the Conservative masses.’ | the inust perfect satisfaction with the en- a tax on the same te the State Treasurer: tre ticket was expressed, We suppose tlie records of the chriatian Our candidate for Governor and Lieu- civilization may be searched in vain to tenant Governor Promised to work faith-| find a parallel to. this legislative wicked- only a front view of Mr. Greeley. A cau- tully until the polls closed on the first ness, in which the gospel itself js taxed | tious horse trader examines all around. day of ALugust, and they have begun in to furnish money to pauder to the corrupt | He looks for wind-galls and spavius, | atest. Bach will publish in a rhort time avarice, extravagance and wicked role of and at the hoofs and heels, A citi- a list of per embracing nearly ignorance over honesty, ititelligence, cliris- ee “7 every county in the State. Judge Merri-j tian progress and civilization. cn 2 the U. States should be Moré Cau-| mon has already appointments to speak Ral. Sentinels. uous in the selection of a President than | at Pittsboro’ and Beaufort. Major Hughes ad : yy J ic) any trader in choosing a horse. We must | Speaks at Kenansville on ‘I neuen May | ~ Cy 23d, and at G ‘0’ ot ednesd. look at Mr. Greeley more cautiously, Wel ae ae iene _ Ciend nee? Washington, May 9. have plent j : j eee oe oe . ‘ Dene! time between this and the Meeting, at which both of these distine The Court of Claims yesterday, de- 9 July, to do this. Mr. Vorhees, of In- guished gentlemen wiil be present, as well! cided sixteen cotton cases, aggregating diana, a pretty shrewed marin the House | as other eminent speakers. ; . |awards to the amount of $353,739, of Representatives of the U. S. Congress,| We are glad too see the interest ins Two of these claims had been appeal- stripped the blauket off of Greeley the Weed dnc ean ee State election. ed to the Supreme Court, but the de-| . Tes re determin a portance], , : other day, and made a hasty inspection, is . } cisious being overruled, they were sent | . a __; | Shall not be overshadowed by the excite= back oa brenden pointing out defects here and there, which ment in national politics. We ought to | 24Ck, and judgment rendered in Bene fairly startled many by-standers, and 8etTturn the attention of our people to their|suance of tne opinion of the higher! some folks to raving like they were mad, | home matters. At beat, North Caroline | Court. One of en was the al Our readers shall hear in our next what | 64" do little or nothing towards influene- case, involving over $93,000, and the | Mr. Voorhees suid and did, and treasuring | ‘28 the Presidential canvass, In that we other, $23,000. From the decision of . . : roust follow and not lead. the Supreme Court, it is infered that | it all ap, keep themselves In readiness to But we have a local canvas not less acts, at the time of the seizure of cot- | Invest in Greeley Or reject him ag their important to our own people. We hope ton, isa controlling element to dein best interest may seem to dictate. that North Carolina will rake an honest mine the disposition of the property, INDIREGIOGIREE mons effort to redeem their own State first, and and the statute is to be thus construed, then wecan with ‘e@ reason turn our President Grant h finall d men to Gabe Let us at~ namely: Where the property was cap- “hee qe ant has finally receeded Ls : tured during the life time of the De- . ie tend t y ow ffairs first, and the : : from his demand for indirect damages by help reaee the Fie Will Tour: cedent, then the evidence of his loy- the Alabama, and has come back to the al. alty is sufficient to maintain action. But Senate with a proposition to amend the $e. where the seizure was after the admin- treaty 80 as to preclude both the English | | Parties of the north recently shot an istration, then the loyalty of the Dece- aod U.S. Governments from setting up eight hundred pound alligator, meas- dent is immaterial, and the right to know what the dev-lish ox might dol’ <p> CAN THIS BE SO? i } But, after all, thereare {wo sides to every question. QOur readers have, as yet, had | COTTON CASES DECIDED, | euch claim in any case that may hereaf. uring eighteen feet in length, on the| maintain action depends upon the loy- ter arise between them. St. Jobn’s river, Florida. alty of the administrator, |fuan to telegraph greeting to the Cincinnati ‘Well to tell the truth,’ said he, ‘Tdidn't) | | ones are to form on some of the issues you pro- is one of the oldest aud most respected in the county, the parents of ihe deceased | being now living there, aud none are ‘nore esteemed and respected. _ Colonel Wishart had made several attempts to capture the vuilaws and he | was feared by them more than any other man in the county. He was also engag- ed in writing a history of the lives and deeds of the outlaws, from which a LHer- Richmond, Va., has beef clubs, com- posed usually of sivteen gentlemen, who each set apart a choice young beef’ to be slaughtered at theallotted time, the meat to be distributed among each of the members with al] possible equality. All roads that lead from Greeley go to Grant.— Courter Journal. a ald correspondent made copious notes some months since when in that section. TUE CHIEF OF THE OUTLAWS SAID ‘ro! BE ALIVE. | Nothing has been heard from the out- laws, Stephen Lowery and Andrew | Strong, since they committed this most | foul deed. A singular report, which | brings Henry Berry Lowery, the outlaw chiet. back again from the reached my ears. grave, ad A person residing in ithe dominions of the outlaws, who has) been intimate with the whole band, as- era Most positively that he met Henry Berry Lowery, who has been reporthed dead for months, on Friday, the day sue. | ceeding the murder, face to face j | ihere was no mistaking him. Thia s.ate- | { linent is generally discredited, and the | people of this entire section of country | have the most Impheit faith in the de-| mise of the netorioas Rol “Roy of Car. | u lina. | —_————_~+=>- From the Raleigh Sentinel. | LETTER FROM GUILFOkKD. | GREENsBoRO’, May 10, 1872. Messrs. Editors :—I was gratitied that North arvlina Was nol represented at the meeting of the Nationul Lxecutive Committee of the Dem- ccratic party heid at the house of Mr. Auguste | Belmont, in the city of New York. | Phe chairman appointed the 9th day of July | for the Democratic party to meet in general | convention in the city of Baltimore, : The Greensboro’ Convention was almost a unit in this: they wanted no tangling ay uicse with any pariy. They laid on the table a rero- lution inaptiy proposed to thank Mfr. Vorhees | for his defence of the South. | { | They refused io | pass a resolution suvgested by General Cling: | convention, then in session, North Caro!jna | mustlearn to rely wholly and solely upon her- | self and her own sons. She must not rely upon Northern Demverats or Northern liberal repub- Iicans, We have home issues to be tried and decided by the people of North Carolina.— Whether Greeley, Grant, Trumbull or Hancock is President is a matter, if not of inditierenc- Yet of minor importance, compared with who shall govern Noriit Carolina, Merrion and the | White men, ur Caidweil and the negroes. Lhe Northern Democracy when lead by Beast | Butler and the not Jess beastia] Sickles, suld us | out bag and baggage. After boldly proclaiming | for State sovereignty, they gave us up to fire and sword and then io Federal despotisin. Even Frank Blair helped to burn, pillage and slay. I make no mistake when | ray the feeling of the Greensboro’ Convention was to allow the election to turn on the Wrongs and abuses at home and to fling nutional politics to the dogs. I regret to see some of our editors committing themselves to Greeley. There are still three months between the State election in August | and November. We must first redeem the State and then we may lenda helping hand to rescue the kederal government from the hands of those who have shown themselves so Incapable of | conducting it. Youre, GUILFORD. —--—_~en-___ SIGNIFICANT. We give the fullowing opinions fréim two prominent republicans: What Mr. Trumbull Soys.—“ The convention builded better than it knew, It now makes no difference whether the democrats endorse the ticket or not, or whether Grant or some other man is the nominee at Philadelphia; the backbone of both parties is brokeh, and a new party has been formed.” _ And here is what Wendell Phillips says: “Old parties are breaking to pieces. New }i8 given in reference A PEcULIAR Case.—That new re- ligious sect of ‘Peculiar People,’ ap- pears to survive remarkably in Eng- land, considering its views of medica] matters. It is a prime article of this denomination never, under any cir- cunistances, to call in a doctor. Thus, at Plumstead, a little girl of an elder of the P. P. had small pox. The elders prayed over her; and, generally speak- ing, ‘put their trust in God.’ In eleven days, without the administration of any medicine, with only a little arrow root and wine to nourish the body, the poor thing died. Of course, the Pe- culiar People are consistent enough to believe neither in vaccination or con- tagion, and, as u result, they have not only religious joy, but rather more than their share of small-pox. In this case, a jury has returned a verdict of ‘wanslaughter’ against the father. . aaa NEW ADVERTISEMENTS : Assignee Notices, A second general meeting of Creditors of Samuel Grose, Bankrupt, will be held at Char- | lotte on the 29th of May, 1872, by K. FL. Broad- field, one of the Registers in Bankruptcy, for Cape Fear District of North Carolina, for the purposes named in 27th Sec. Bankrupt Act. ei Wye Assignee of Samuel Grose. 2t3o. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his Appuistinent as Assignee of C. W. Beasent, of Jerusalem, Davie county, N.C. who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition by the District Court of the United States for the Cape Fear visirict of North Carolina. ; JOHN S. HENDERSON, Agsignee. P. O. Salisbury, N.C, May 15, 1872. 8w35. Lost Certificate. THE undersigned, has lost or mislaid a Stock Certificate inthe’ North Carolina Railroad for five shares, (85v0,) neither date nor No. remembered. ‘bis notice to application fer a bhew certificate. oman VWanl lelelie Rowan County May 17, 1872. | 35:4t:pd} AUCTION SALE, SATURDAY, May 18th. IN addition to a general assortment of Mer- chandise, such as Boots and Shoes, Crockery, Castings, Dry Goods, Drugs, Hardware, Harness, &c., &c., ace We will sel] at 12. M. on that day, A FNE double case GOLD WATCH,—warranted. | We have in Store and for Sale a good {RON SAFE, and other property of yalue eed may be bouglit low down for cash at private sale. . 3URKE & cOFFIN, Auctioneers. FOR SALE. [1:35] pose to disenss. Whether Grant or Greeley, or . : } whoever else is elected, this is the last time the republican and democratic parties as Such will take partin a presidential canvass. Whichever party succeeds, both die in the effort. Whether the Cincinnati convention fails or triumphs at the ballot box, one thing it has done; it has scattered forever the republican and democratic parties; killed both.” HORACE GREELEY IN FULL DRESS. “Last Tuesday night he attended a wedding and was arrayed ‘in full dress suil, white kid: gloves and an opera hat.” Better stick to the old white hat, Mr. Gree- | ley! Whilst your supporters are donning hats of your favorite color, it will never do for you to doff the one you have been wearing for over thirty years. The white hat in the approaching presidential campaign may becomeas significant and potential as the hard cider and log cabins of the Great Harrison campaign of 1840. Ral. Sentine}. TWO SMALL TRACTS OF LAND from four to five miles of Town, containing WOOD and MbADOW, witha part eleared and in orchard. If not sold before the 6th of July next it will then be sold at public sale. Apply to J. K. BURKE, Ag’t. May 17, 1872.—81:35. FANCY HAIR WORK. MRS. S. W. TERRELL, will do any kind of Fancy Hair Work. Repair Braides, make Curls, Switches, Or- natnents and Jewelry Setts; also make fami- ly hair iuto Wreaths, and Boquets. For terms call at her residence on Church Street, West of the Methodist Church. Sam ples cau be seen at S. W. TeRRELL's Sturs on [nniss street, May 9, 1872.—34tt. i } | | has become geuveral.— congestion, sepium for Cc PL E Sb Ba Ay tr te ty a * = Ff 4 e * Fed e Carolina Watchman a See ' “"OWNSHIP MEETING. : , | "The Democrats and Conservatives of Salisbn- ry Township are requested to amemble at the ieee ee 3 fe is a safe, sure, is == . —*o ails, neither pomades-r al- T. Bellas Assignee of ae ‘ a RL Court House, on Saturday, the 18th day of May a, seetiehes methen or Agr elice-¢an ope@paer = pamed gainst George C. McHenry ; = AL AND STATE ITEMS | Conrt af yon é o’élock, p. m., for the purpose fur ¢ aleree 0 RSiR DR SaBO. “S Sap ectlecs ¢ tas Daniel BE Welch, defendants. = 3 a , Loc Se (pata ci delegates to represent this Township pa ing g'ory’ of both sexes, oli and young. sing | IT appearing to the satiefaction of the Court on = ae 1 : . : = ie =o 1. ores Convention, to be held in Sal's-} 9 AgtRaL O1W.—More accidents =~ ae ona affidavit filed, that the defendant George C. Mc- = / in our County , ‘e oifs, ‘han from ste.mboats and railr ° esident of the State of North aN wD ates. unsa‘e oifs, ti. us to burn Pratt’s As- | Henry is not ar en _ Campals bury, Juve 1st, 1872. N lO das eae ee ae one He: Pasclins = $ . On al z i ~ 2 ae The CAROLINA WATCHMAN will A. H. BOYDEN, ee bee ing, storing or havdi-ny it. Oil House of It is therefore ordered and adjudged that pab- = : | e par The C. - ss, in clubs or singly, from Chairman Township Ex.Com. | @3"" Prats, kat Do en ike Soo: CaRo- | lication be made in n tlattown sk Gdinene a 74 (ott Peas Paces cont sila o any address, T. D. CLascy & Co., blished in the Tow ’ Ae. ORES Ba Biel be sent to any : ’ for one pewmpa fyi qf 4 Power, Equatity, : ember next, Lina. ’ . : ¥ . : GOT; % x tke this time to the 20th Nomen documenta— SOUTHERN BEST. A Beaorroy Wivre, eft. emoo'h and o! arakin is pro- not ’ Cais ina, Oar ane Gas eae dis Sweetness and Brillianey of Tene, i . neice e.— Circulate ' by using G. W baird’s ‘Bloo aed AS elora | fendant eorge U. Me : Bea Ne : : ? rae ee -* ec witaias eived the best Family Flour | duced by Aeckin, baring he cam weiec Win enrand Firs tas) pons in the above action agains: him 3 ue Elasticity of Touch, and Send on your ciuus. a Just rec he wholesale and res | tions from the skin, leaving ion TMs repa ation isen- | . hich-he is notified that a complaint will be (aS ~ <a Great Durability. S a ; Id by the w 4 iful, Sold at all druggis's, p ere In Ww : 2 1 ; o-44 t : C n vention for Baking, 6° ° A PARKER’S Se free from apy material detrimenta! to h- aith. filed in this action at the ee of ae : INSURE IN go . * - - : ce aaa ‘ * ‘ i 0 i il, at —Thatks to Mrs, Winslow's | 6G 4 on the second Monday after the Store ios. e District 2 of the Demo- | 4" tf Jest tHe Rewscy Neg Dep. ifeges WTS cae liaen Superior Court, a t, A. D.1872, within the ANUFACTURED BY. THE . " ; ce. —o— aad ' trict Convention 34:¢ Esothiog P3rap, we" Ste [OF ¥ ith poor, suffering, | third Monday in August, A. : ing Co., Belvider, N Georgia ome : hag eaeee Party of the 7th Con- a eaRaE ea Ss : eee ee rete) yee «eh vee first three days of the Term, and unless the de- Belvider Manufacturing Co., . - ry — é r 3 wes . a3 cratic Conservative ill meet at Wilkes- a CHOOL PIC-NIC, &C. | teet! ing children ion of spirits and | fendant, George C. McHenry answer the same! J.; has the gearing (yr cog w : ~ he Of COLUMBUS Ga. Dealers, Teachers and others ieee preesignal Dies day of May,| SUNDAY S West fara OcW iy ie (ult enti terme alee, 4 ae | amie te time preseribed by law, the plaintiff! io case, sous to exclude all grit, dirt, &e. .e? | _ x A . 7 » 93, y . t ity i : aio , nd : * ; > 5 , rit Mp. Goro’ on ‘Thursday the 23 y The Methodist brethren of ce cos aev Ns poe Het hia, 464 other os will ask for the relief cee ipa Contains many pew ane eeieahin i INCORPORATED, 1850, CaPITAL. $350,000 desiring to purchase g first-class instrumentare ee ; abbath School | yertive se Were eer crates At obo ere rece laint. Witness C. L. Summers, Clerk of ou which do not exist in others. Works well v : : i ge ts = 1872. itt North Carolina held a Sabba nts d% Co., New York, 27d sold by all | pla : sille, this 29th day di liabie to J. RHODES BROWNE, President, © mepgtn : id Abs ref? (i) ommiittee. 90 . - | by Caaw~ 1, Hazar ” to ic for patients | said Court at aflice _in States. : : mooth or stoney land abd is not la ‘. ‘ ‘ . By order a s Sa p, Chm’n. Convention in this place last week, com Drucg sts. tes veo al eee ee has De equal, of April, 1872. "CL. Se CSC. A eae ct Gries y D. F. WILLOOX, Secretary. invited to examine these Pianos before =e Fz FIEL y Soe recovering ; ty. : ; oe * : se : ‘harlotte, Statesville, Salem, Greens- mencing on Thursday, and continuing Ristey’s Grycixe GoLpew BELL Covoons Wa? ane 6w33:pr fee $8 of Iredell county Persons intending to si pelea ane All Losses Equitably Adjusted Scie paki cca bg ue Foy Saeko 3 please copy. ing d 'e org na! formula -f rrevost Parrir, R this summer. would do well to ex- , m : Te apers please copy acceeding day. | ane tote org na fs alo Gl Haviland: . ’ eapers, : 3 Low’ aud Raleigh papers plea he een ar eit eel Sate a ees Assignee’s Sale ainiue the And Promptly Paid im Full! ‘EN FE TREBLE, ~ __—_»-—_—— Friday night the Methodist Sabbath | firratana Ne ea ae ee y and the trade OF ADVANCE, An p ‘ PATENT AGRAF LE, o r * nt frasance ae: ae tisley, Wholes le ; , : . +s : i : LUTHERAN CHURCH.—REv. School at this place gave a musical ens|?,), er tietcc ee eneaen eH, before purchasing elsewhere. ty in the | Property a on paihacigees ara by Together with all modern improvements. ‘Tho a she ch Drugei-ts, New York, dj very courty in the will do we pro! ae : . : dress —The best ar ! An agent wanted io e My surance Oo wi ? : . apes President of General tertainment atthe church. An ad THURSTON’s IVORY ile pipettes ie ee aay 0 State. eau 8 for illustrated circulars tu securing a Policy in “ Georgia Home — a Ailsrongidy seasoned Gakic ths marbathe 4 _ ees Church, and Iso delivered on that occasion by | ticte DeiH s Slbtae is ieee cate mattice| C. A. HEGE, Co.” Agencies at prominent points in, — oe : a ums, Solc Seesied | 7 - . i : < r Senod of the Lutheran u fe ven . Mr. Roby F. 0. Wei's & Go. New sates aHeitne saucer | WORTH OF Gen’l State Agt. ai aye Southern —, ALLEN BROWN, Agent, fords is selected, regardless of cost, as we feel eo > ev. . : /O*ALVB unequalied as : i i F the Co., N. 2 ; A ‘hurch, Salem a.,|/the Kk 8 Cannot o 4 i asthe mest wonderfulr medy | P, Friedburg, Forsy : pastor of College Church, , The exercises of the oceasion were GP Mhown Price) cons piite . Joba ¥. ee MERCHA ° W.L, KISTLER, ee eee ured it will be the cheapest in the end. ‘vii preach in the Lutheran church of ry interesting. A number of pieces were | 350 Poyri tor, 0 itepe Pind’, New York. i Seliebury, N.C. April 25,’72.. [ly] Salisbury, N.C. | ass Will preact . ve - . : ae —This magn ficent cor poun . 7 "clock Saturday 3 th Rowan oO. : _ 5 . 1 . ° : , rior} Curistapor»’s Hair Dre.—Th \ in at 20 o'clock on § ’ mar. 26, 3in Agent for ; i of our instru his place, Sunday morning and night. sung by the children in a very ae j{ isbe-o a Solbuenry, 1 o:safens 850. meet, Sra eae | T May net 4th, atthe Auctioh House of | _[ = The great increase in the sale DD eae — es i : 8 UN Sn ex stenre ; neve fail ng ice ieee: ati a rn oat lic sale, the - pA TRONS OF THE | manner, due, as we Lay to ae ho has {rity of et ee elast city. Menufac | BUKKE & COPFIN, to sell at peassis) - 5 ments, has enabled us to reduce our prices for TT A‘TRONS a 68 Maiden Lane, New : TOs LHe PAT — f Mrs. S. W. Terrell, who tory , - i: NTS IN training o ; ¥ ? : pm puritied of its sickening and plsonous : . : CAMPALI( ‘N TRIB a8 = had ee in hand for afew. weeks. q vi otal haven ae 7 ee eosiie eadgche STOCK OF GOODS > Auction and Commission First Class Piano, from ten to twenty-five per ’ a aie 8 ‘tha ate : . ee DECC js the ease wil! other pre- | . es on he Cincinnati a ; PIC=NIC | ar e€ nstipstion ot bowe's,a is : it York. | P Jobn W. Bitting, bankrupt ; Having returned from t lay last, and But the grand Sunday oe P para‘ions of «plum, Jobin Fa-r,Che ist, New Yor ely eran at a peneral Aaccrieul ER WW 7 cent. less than any other house (offering the so late us Monday last, t to be remem- | : &, Editors) This Stock courists of Pars vei Convention so late as . Saturday was an even TEN ‘, Bankers, Book-keeper’, Editors pinta: such as 18 Usually found in any : : 36 with 7 sand guvent . _|on Saturday a Jy | CLERGYMEN, Bankers, 2 ives. wil] | of Merchat.dise, such as i Slee eee desirable Brick House with 7 room _ : i tates Ree ee ne Decor yas procensicamal ic len sacs) /anp outer atnend ace hae ie First CLass Store. oe ponds ever A all necessary out honses; situated ee AND DEALER IN ‘same class of instruments) in the United States. ly defers the issaance o : ile i h is not an! tind much relief trom the requent Headaches, Satufday till the whole Stock is Ci COs Our: st desirable part of Town. | Persons wis ing : : riiy deters the ; ile in length isn an Seyava navn ngendered %é Traders are respectfully invi- | most desirab! ae A : im of “quick sales Wile Fe aon Weel Nothing on one-third of r ide : great cities, | Nervousness, and eee tee bets Liv- cere ae eae Galtier to purchase, can apply at ibis office. GENERAL M E R C H N HW] i $ E, While we act upon the maxim of “q The Tribune for two i : every-day sight outside th “| from want of exercise, Wer no ble com. : ted and requested to a : has Me fied ths : Lf : a‘ aig 1a oS3 V Z 2 Le ‘ at tbe time of sale. ” 7 part, however, ehall be lost by this We cannot epeak accurately of the whole er Regulator. i isa be laa nea who | Terms will be stated at ae BURKE, la: le Dn 00 S, and small profits," we make it, at the same DO ee DOLE ee ‘ ’ | pound ; it can do no injury ; ee : ur : j 9 - y wi. rshale om- |} Mo ie ae ‘ isthe: igneecf J. W; BITTING. . : : . nea H. H. she ee number who were thus marshaled. 7 ci have tied will confidently assert ihat it isthe Secon Sie . ; . P nfectioneries, Crockery | time, a special object to furnish our custonrers . pcxy, N. C., May 16th, 1672. ille sent over one hundred; High pes; remedy that can be used. | Salisbury, April 13, 1872. ‘ Radway’s Ready Reliet Shoes, Hats, Confection , ae 4 apers please copy. Ce ly as many more; Greensboro’ | NOTICE TO THE LADIES and Glass Ware, and Produce with instruments in no way inferior to the best ( bwlle 4% : , - Point near ya é ’ } ; Be . feed _ : . - ~ ures the worst pains in from t —— . believe ; Concord her quo-|_ Jews Cures 's ees 1 E N EK R ¥ *len ce 'OTICE. still more, we believe ; . 1 inventions produced ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. 4 in the market. NOTICE. ’a, all be added| Among the many useful inven ie Verorend: his advertisement dug 7 : dhe te her’s, all to be is te ies amore | Not one hour after reading this advertis . + revisions as good : : il] bea meeting of the ‘State|to; and Charlet ..? ‘terian | by the Nineteenth Century none eee Ma. | 3 ioe ay mesuffer with PAIN. SHALL keep a sv} ply of haben e it} Many families have had a desire to obtein a rT , bea meeting + d Presbyterian : + ; hat of the Sewing Ma a : - need any onesu . fe ‘ ffurd, and at prices to sui J There will bea meet st the Demo-}to the large Methodist an sb} ie | prominent position Oe t nse aa -aING, Oe os 5 2 taDWAY’S KEADY RELIEF asthe market cau afford, Exeeutive Committee oO ve : : ace. They were warched | chine. Thecheerful ham o arterial ) ARELED % eet ras first and | the times: : ul ay the dealera LXxXe rvative party in the city | schools in this place. Tl e eataks | helumates nf owe meathern and mes ay pen (oreectt0 v( DouBLE BE 5 18 @ Cure i overly 4 ae acer the most] 3006 pork. Fresh ana Salt Fish, Butter, Eggs, | Piano, but could not afford to pay crati nserva eS | + 5rincipal streets ¢ ol oe eh roar sxe In the Jand.— | —~ nfy Pain Remedy th stantivs e ees ei, p oe LER a : . r . . bon Frid iv, Tth June next, | through one of the principal s i to al be heard in almost Se ee one is al- > eS Sian pains, ailays Inufiamations, and Chickens, Cabbage, Bacon, Lard, Salt, profit of from $100 to $300, neitherdothey wish as ee specially | seeded by our Brass Band, io a They are made in enc oe ee cee XS mires Coligertions, wheltier of the lungs, stom- , ul, Sugar, Ceffec, Molasses, . business, and especially | town precec 2 st at a loss to choose when there are so many ? U N): . cures Congertuens Pena ne Flour and Meal, Sugar, C ) x . . f appointing four del-| grove in the Eastern suburbs, and there. Or deeded merit. One of the Jatest and moet Gi ‘SHOT OL ach, Bowels or other Bren ee no Syrup and avaricty of such Coods, to purchase a cheap mado instrument, that De eet Lae at : . a 4 aise > EMPIRE, manufactured by the: Y application, in frem cane to tv nty ma gear: Se ; . | nd four alternate delegates 10 | disbauded aud allowed to pursue the improved i Saar ae 904 Bowery, ; Gy BEST IN THE ee te ea how Violent or excruciating a LS Generally kept ina Family Grocery, constant | @ to keep in repair than it is ee io the National Dem- | bent of their own will. It is pleasant to oS dy, now ess and durable - and we can t eR BROTH Eno WEST ) IDEN.)4 Rheumatic, Bed.ridden, li a ieee ee ly on hand. Ser Baus en would cost more t Pp WE SS LE STEREO) EIS! 2: ld: a)ti- | Vento . ; aa aN. 1., Speedy, nowweless and d Oe saaiiilk B ~> MEB yous, Neuraigic or prostratec with dis sn Willbuy all kind of Country predue p ; ( vention to be held in ae | record that none willed to do evil. The conscientiously recommend parties iv parc PARBEB ‘ao ne Ga (CONN: ye RADWAY ig READY RELIEF will ee prices Goods of worth, hence a large class of our music loving ‘ ' . mr. ™ o a eee 6 ; Xumination belore con- | Aweer-simrod = eho & a r 2 00uas oO he Orth Jaly next. Two de | yay charmingly. All seemed a Machine to give it anexam afford instant ease. Cash paid for Rags and Bones. . , m aaa . the said | day passed away cha mingsy 1: cluding to purchase. . : New York Office, 27 BEEKMAN 8T. . Inflamniaiwn of the Kidneys aby kind bought or sold at Auction or on com- , eople have been obliged to do without. a 1 (WO a@iternares 4C a se | Y After their bountiful alaner | Agents wanted, liberal discounts oe | 1.26. 1872 B2:1y Bo CTC, Inflammation oy the Bladder, aati ane prompt returns made. Give me; P an : : ‘Or ea1e lappy. . \ i aN 2071 vom ‘ ~-—on: : at eas me : Vs Law ; - : N ii Convention, for each ee PI shirenea to speeches—made by Rev. | Loa April 26, 1 ie Inflammation of the Les tion uf the Lungs, | % trial; one door above regret rn We can furnish New Seven-Octave Piano ~~ . ‘ > State rik e -| some Ss neat | ee pg eee ie: se shape of a new stvle z ‘ongestion v , : iss street. S. W. TE G15. per an oa igen of Mr. Yates, Mr. Gray, of Winston, and) r eo Bribe Ge Gat i hdnuhes| A CARD. Sore Throat, Difficult reins eoieeron esate = 950 dollars. Second } | Fears 0 y Te tes, Wy. J . Patent Scer g i ’ ‘ : re i Cue ; s : ih by the se . oa Hence! thers Genre boaucial Sabbath sebool once ue open-face combined, has been brought | Palptiation of the Heart, PLOWS ' PLOWS t ! Fortes from 278§ to oO . the party, soon to be held in eo oe nee SOM RQee tie oe Ge IRAHAM & Co., Jewelers, 6 , sraviniee F s the] Hysterics, croup, Diptheria, . . : j a ee If not thus appointed | pieces eer ote: » i id so the WI nee ‘New York, which they sell’ THE wieder ated es eh. Hys ’ P, Catarrh, Influenza, the f sare especially invited tocalland | hand Pianos trom 40 to 280 dollars. > Patricts. Pes u : = | Ce era te Fimes: at 80 t | yitehail s&s » + ; ’ : : ee hi 2ceased Father, ae see: e farmers e@ especiaisy see t | tl . ee s had vase-ball games ; ee w price of $12. Redd their’ Patrons of his de TELA DY QT > Jately h othache . Y eared ; or ; . ; ‘ they wins be selected by the ‘State Te | fe oe swiftly away. Aud when dele- | ee mondial eee you want a meri etd the APOTH EC ARY SEO RE lelely Headache, Too Neuralgia, Rheumatism, | examine the latest improved cultivator, ts" Parties ordering by mail may rely upon vee : as > i ‘ é : ve 2 cars | advertisement an Nas : ‘ ee ea 25 by strict attentic _— lee “tions. SANE ta tees te Oe eden of ane after delegation entered the cars Poveda tau Christian WEEKLY en-. kept oy him and eee bestowed on him. | Cold Chills, Ague Chills, Relicf to the Cotton Plow, ee . ‘ull attend: eo 4 A oe sg adjeus ee 77 ’ eet ; rit the patronage so liberals Soe : Tn eee F the Peady Pelic : yn ; isatoresaid, A full aren ea le return to their ec e homes, adi is porses their reliability in every way. [15:6mo ee Hee of pure and reliable es and ae ee ae Sacaiay exists known asthe SUNNY SOUTH. It isa very | Our Pianos are fully warranted for six years : Irventiyv requested. | : er ee he cheers given, | ea eet Sen Saename- AGENT JENS eee Sues cece i i : as was always] part or parts 4 THO pe ‘ <D is yeu eas | Es iP a Vee will be neon | were ay ne a ie wh cS | WE KNow that for cleaning paint, windows Chemicals ae ig ee hea will ator ease and cultort. : f water wil] | popular plow in the Hester ees Descriptive Circulars sent to all parts of the Presidential eleetorsavill be a a leis CO CLEA CL TO SD) Ue ena 0 os een aint for polishing knives, tin jis eustom to keep. eS aS ith | Twenty drops in a halfa tumbler of wate |.) extra attachments, and can be con i ry upon application. i i. Y i inc of the National | Une e left behind stood silently gazing at) oa ae : ae ae ae and for removing aspen el at all hours of the a or night, with eee ie ae spasms sour i ae piow, a turning plow, and ee | country upon apy ted at Unie meen a ; were left ee . uO fee]. | iron, brass an Op} eel . ee ee aE S| ern centre i a see TEM ONG CE iarvriae,|** eet 1 corn and cotton at ¢ sr | . p tic Cony sition in Baltimore. | the vanishing vision with mingled fee sing (oa) mencleand POE SCA uote accuracy, fidelity and disp T. SILL, | stomach, hear ars etapa in- ee eee the middle with one | C. M Tremaine & Brother, Ere revere ee : ’ ‘OY yihic . : aan yrevan’s Son’s S: O11¢ s F ve "y, colic, wind i £€ VOU , ©: > ages. t vy ae = Db. M. BARRINGER, Chm’n. in sof joy and sorrow. The grove oe | machinery, Enrch Morgan's Son’s ae 0:23 Practical Apothecary. Cea ie me fut a or two, if you choose, It is adapted to, ‘\UFACTURERS JUL ME, AUR a ) 4 re j e ‘a3 vocal with the best thing in u [1mo:2 _ a ternal pains. Fee Hottlenon ry ee Ore On ‘ning over land, plow- | MANUFAC Lis, Sg a eee but a little while before wa i See | IMityeo elon 2-mmtiross Travelers should alwars carry a A few | #vy kird of farin work, turning } | — s thildren in whose UT | eee a | . _ | c ravs Ready Relief?’ with ther. ewe 7 i] grain, &e¢. 1 VY k » gongs of the chil ! ft ) x ! =o Radways Rea a Pet cin eolonmn aie luc nEe ’ : , Street, New Work. PE AS A N D BEA NS. ie fon beamed the happy brightness N AK oD HH AY | 7 Toe drops in water will eas 2 arthen French nso a Good two horse plow, known as 435 Broome ’ . Ie “ _ , gi- | . froin charge of water. It is better th a ”9 Lsinply of White and Mixed i bt innocence and [PAY y oe new W hile The WG Nie Brand - eens a stimulant. “Far Heel. —_ _~o————_. ieee A. PARKER'S. lent, except tothe most vivid ee a | U J an ‘Fe er and Asue These plows will be sold at Manufacturers. 7 r a . which could sull picture ae me eee S U N S H I N E S | THE lersigned hereby gives notice of his r j nee = 1 to) fitry ets. There is ; prices oe satisfaction Be “ome ane THe B U RDETT Lt ade . Weetrenilencell | 1 undersig oe a a ee fever anda cue cured ee a : eee ae and for sale by ee PRES UO TD ass ks ist Esha e i Sl appotiiment w: Fee te a ned a hie | ater willie Kepiom ha S. W. TEL.RELL. oS ES iicenae: mingled with the soft reste a WOULD respecttuily give notice to a of the county of Rowan, and Siate ee chee cure Pever and Ague and all es iene Soci . : - ‘ount - 1 rent for the Celebrated. | : aie : adjudged a bankrt srs earlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fe- r hve n will be held for the County of the new-born leaves | & farmers that Lam Agect for the Celebrate Carolina, who has been adjudged a ( ‘i of Sst P me quich as “WW HED” () O mM J 1 a t 1 O Nn “C0 House in Lexington on | (B® Seco | UCKEYE | pon hs own petition, by the Disirict Court of | Hitivus, Searit y Reliel” Fity ecutatper hat “ES / nh I ( aE cea | ee Then anatio | Oeste nines ce for the Cape Fe: istric “Radway’s Ready Reliet.” Fifty certs 1 7 ite Sie fer ibe bur’) The tenacity of truth. —When a nation | = “North Caroling SUR BEM. Radway’s Ready Rolie SEWING MACHINE. Vi c CT vlD ot : : ie s icans once become! ‘ 5 of Fpoin ‘arolina. iN as Elon . ae na ng candidates for the General | is clear-headed as the ee and observa-| Mower und Reaper and Sweepsta kes : North Caro Assignee. a FLAVE taken the agency in Salisbury for ie ee ffices, | convinced from long experience and o re a n | : ye) a he Sale of these popular Machines. Allin eo and f he several county offices, ltion, that an article possesses superior excel. | PU 1GE TS 18 SY IRE IG) 1Re. | April 19, 1872.—31:2 ; - YI 1 the Sa ae nae Sosiae Machine, are in- { mon without regard to party, who | lence as a medicine, not all the ees eA Manufactured by C. Aultman & Co., Canton, 4: HE A on et ! ioe OL ee ae as Satie my Store and examine them, or e ae! - ‘stand capable men in office, clamor of all the worthless pe ec -. | Ohio, and I respectfully request those in need | B 0 YO i Lg y E M é . = Oe nee will Weleenmetominan residence for | a ‘ amen ne iverse can shake their belief in its effi- | fee: rerof these Machines, to eal] and | ; eS Wal chin ea oe requaled in sim licitv, Ve 1 d Burdett's New yernment and who wish our | the universe 2 ime, asdhoss | Cl tayp.@rei Reine ee 7 , 6, sith a creat : . trial. The “Weed” is uneq plci (WV ith Carpen er an ae mee led in a few im- | ciency. Truth isa very tenacious oe hee eine nad get a Book giving fullinstructions | NEW and lasting eee 4 » handker- | Strong and pure rich Blood—Increase gy | durability, beauty and speed. It runs easier, : and amended in a fev mal Nene yinni to discover. LANTA- | ~ es ae arietv of other extracts for the handker- ed ae YD a A - Reau- | ae cea” meas »y Machi can do. No - , ey - by the Legislature, | Dee ee fia : hold upon the ee f laborers and the high price | ee all kind of toilect articles, at | Flesh and Blood—C oe see & Bear land can wal a ee ae a he way, Improvements. ) ; irs proposed by “ee TION a os oy tree ef- | | 4 EG sci can chines a necessity. | © as mR ’'S Drug Stor 1 , LION SECUPEC : | otber Machine can exc - 7 it 1 mat Radicalism, are cordially | popular esteem to be in the slightest degree = lof Hay, &c , make these Machines a ne oe | , C.R. BARKER & CO'S Drug Store. tiful Cumplexton secured to al eae he ready to test its merits, with any : : anu a eae Pe . con lected by the cold water diatribes which the a Please bring or seud me your a SoC) a a — DR RADWAW'S lanes aie ne ateane dine tue a aS The disagreeable reedy tone entirely over} ke part in this Convention. : ’ el a Pe withouta partic en we . Joke & Kale | cal : ie d sminoke? Then ‘ | rer UDINE ¢ so i Lock Stich: wor 8 | a i. vertisers of fermented s ops, : ainct al. | &S possible. i ny O you wish to enjoy a good sinok gun : ye | Machine and makes the Lock 8 au ti _ \.l the Townships are earnestly requested a of alcohol,” are so fond . See Bite Salisbury, N. C. | I try enue UF ae genuine Havana Cigars Sarsaparilllan Resoly ent | ouuithnenderine oe aud ee ee | come in this instrament. nd send full delegations to said | ~ ic preparations. The public knc : “| just received at Teds ures: }orside. Read the following ho . - ; : 3 wee ae ee Olile peo tee peerless renovant and tonic docs | — Cy erior Court | just Te Run & CO’S Drug Store. | Has made the most astonishing ee iy ok side. Ri S.W. TERRELL, Agent. ‘The Verdict is Cnauimous! eA } ; i it also knows that they are | Rc ‘ Wo p an —— wick, so rapid are the ¢ ‘anges the body | | Ten ay card, There | contain spirits, but it also iad name oad | i PSA | eee sh 25, 1872. t! whule County may be heare : nd | of the purest and most wholesome ria | SPRING TERM, 1872. TANNERS Oi Magic and undergoes, uxder the influence of this | SALISBGRY, March 25, 187 | The Greatest Success of the Age!! ares ac the occasion, a : . ins the most active an 2 woe M¢ ALAN UN DUNS alae Oe hae Uf, / ‘cine, that | Vanes > w I epiole speaking on . yiz.: find old St. Croix, the rn out: , hye ereafter the Civil | Xv : anes il at . erful Medicine la fe S. W. TERRELL, . 1 , eae is beneficial greet oneal and when | i ie a a Sea eae of the| .% « ), Transparent Machine O eee on v AUN INCRE ASE IN | s 4g’t ‘Weed Sewing Machine. We Challenge the World to Equal Eu! a — . ; ass | 4; ics ghout the system which! Pocket be not take ‘ Sens ill | low prices at way 4 mee ee a : d un- 1 explained. Let us have a Mass | ting properties’ throughout t ) |e ee eee re ec n, and that witnesses will | low p : See Wala rug Store. Svar a > Wyo He TS ae achine being entirely new and un | ; _. : cor hepetele sO th it these Amend- | could possibly be adopted. | oe Benet ane Fre enue beluae ee ee ee a ‘ ect mien EE cL i Coane ean the State, it affords me | 4nd cordially invite the profession, dealers M > neuple s¢ i } e < ruptions, Bloteh- | not be allowed coat Nerte avdleecye- ee = rs SEEN «A: PE hk. | RDOW DO CHIR le the pablic. I hare hlv understood by all. Pimples on the Face, Eruptions, aa ay of the Term, and that the Clerk adve noe eR epPrOTRTy leg > attention Te | pleasure to recommend it to ti Seal aia * . : ‘ JENS : . ‘ \ Y CITIZENS: es rene diseases, and all sores arising Louie eee , \ E ieee ao eee public TUE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. tad in ae room for 2 weeks, am ee ee |and the musical world generally to examine ay: Sees leat : : are cured by Dr. Pierce’s | US : FDSONDALASO MCE EG. of Physicians, Merchants : ‘ Sarsapariliian Resolvent | Combination and the *Weed” anc gi Naa GenA pri eon lS72 | from impure blood, are cured by | A. JUDSON M; aoe Y , to our weil selected stock of Ever; drop of the Sarsaparitiian Res rine | wan Combinatic renee ial Inow say oo ee _ ¢ Golden Medical Discovery. | 31:32 by OBabram Woopson, D. C. generally to our w ; non ga ee through the blocd, en ae Ithem all, a a eee s eee toate fare truly wonderful instrument. ; ’ ’ ’ 3 | Se aaa Tie mie ’aints us Sie aan and jiices ef tbe syste ne an} Sion live preic fe : nes fas’ The newly elected Board o ; rece ’ 12 | Dr Uugs, Chemicals, @ , : and other in and jiu elivaccnl 2 o- jer, nore si:nfle in mechan ‘ ; 1 Pe . 7 . SPEC SONMUCIES). 7 ; S x vigor uf life, fu repairs the warts or the body | Other, it runs easier, nore si Ae : : } rgan ce Ce S ers, rth a . er SEE CUNY N ©) Final Settlement. Varnishes, Brushes. Dye Stuffs, y eee eae es }, serofula, sy phi- | el ae durability aud can do all any other | The Burdett Combination 0 g . — : | : : aie a Fixtures, &c., &c. | > aera nae) i glandular diseares, ulcers in | 2¢ch can do. ; : : : : ; vatcetican’ siusunion ofallour lauchton as Tntendant, were induct- 1 NOTICE is herche given that the third and La pS, Lamp : . _| lis, one we eae rs, nudes in ibe glands | I think its simplicity of ee: ae | Asits nee nay Fira Ceeu many new seen 4 leas hd : Ser ANXT. Irehar a - Satire nd | th breat, mouth, tumers, nodes i ; ae : pas : cae avery ki BU: | standga miprovements, 3 fs oe Mee on Monday last. J. Mi. | fa meeting of the creditors of » ae oe | LE GCODS warranted, pure, fresh and pees ne of (he system, sere eges, stru- jof management, adaption eee : oie ME pence eee belore introduced or attempted in as —— iT . ane S Bankrupt, of are u ie ve ebay, x C | £¥ gennine, and a i a nied to. special eae dischargestrom the ears, und the vost ily sewing oe ork Mee | Waaé Organs. eee Si EHee ee Hod a IHorah was elects a reasurer, @ . rane 1of R. H. Broadticld, Register, Salisbury Demee All orders promptl? attende ee gta in diseases, eruptions, tevers BOKER, | ee. espectiily. ARRIS. /rics utrKa o Instruments, ; : ] A Peat HOW WE USED TO BE PHYSICKED. lonthe lath May, 1872, at es of o ae care and aitention given to our prescription Ge- SoG , ay a worm, sait rheum, eripelus, | Mirco N-. DO HARR ene created a Sete ete ie ares vee vart, occretarv, : re he time when | ‘ which time I will apply for a dis- ee OO ee iD the flesh, Cancesy | : | the decided favor be gelere c a eee Who does not remember the ti jp A.M, at wh , jabilities as assignce | Partment. OneIe Pee ache, black spots, Worms iD olan d int VATICNAL HOTEL lOeeans h for secular and sacred music, where lie fami in Persi ontin- | spring purgation was considered sidispensadle | charge from any further a i . —— Cc. R. BARKER Bae in the woumb, aid all ee and near G ea a 10, 1872. Hee Sense either to accompany tha amine SH 1 a i ‘ at f rry faces, | o¢ on: ‘m. P. Graham, bankrupt. (Successor to Jno. H, Enwiss,) Basi eee gets We meetane ® loss of sperm and al SBE A . | oe ee ae i 5} a st Reg? The famine in ata ols health? No matter for wry faces, f said Wm. P. Gra ¢ : {Successor : r ischarges, night sweats, : . joeee roduce orchestral effects. to summer heaitia? , Qo n. F. SIMONTON Assiznee \ Salisbury, N. C discharg re a “itl thecur | voice or to prod . fc f pene rine = > ~\, ASSIZ . F Oallsbury, rv. &. £4) ; pee, are Within toe c ie Cc ,. TERRELL res Ll bas hee e general, involv- | the inevitable salts and senna, rhubarb, or ON oe Pet Ad. , ° 26:tf oa - wastes of the lite, ip-e, fe Winysisun (eitvennis; (O62, Ge We yon . hanes ee ee : " leas pe Beare = | he aed jalap, must be adininistered. hese April 26, 1872. 31:32 : ative vange of this See ace aS st 4 Ag't Weed” Sewing Machine : |. With the multitudinous ene farueeb aes > the whole country Numerous | ™e¢ ral Sat ” . vs'ers were tuld ee -—= —— few days’ use will prove to any pai shine a suficient length },., 8 that are contained in this instramen . e tne whole country. | “spring medicines,” the youngs’er lee ry,and afew days’ u ber of these forms of dis I have used your Machine a sufic eel usic of the “great masters,” can be ren vns and villages are nearly depop- | Were to keep them hale and hearty during the 3 Sa ae os i ou » them. icf time to test its merits. I can cheerfu Te | dutricate mu Sede or the most simple ma 0 ieeeee . summer. Weall know now that this was a fal- N eave its potent aa eee enced by the | ca mien it to allin want of : a oe | potetemmercn can be played by a child. een See : Ke 25lericn. j atis atient, daily bece Se See Se onl nod durable, runs easier ! sic t ’ wiated, acy; that new vigor, not depleticn, is what i It the patien can lat is continually | y: Itis simple anc ; Feared at the commencement of the summer = Wastes aud decomposit: ape - are ! ae poner, is easy to operateon, and can | All the verious improvements on the aes a oe ured at the co: : 3 : . we ipg, succeedsin arresti Dee co i inaay Ole ‘. Q S ontsn } . I Broun. The Cincinnati Conven- | oie aa PFE Dasa Op san Wie Tcuer icine Sa ERB oo ce oie a eae aaa materia! nade | 4 all any other machine can ae Bringnx. | 840 are protected by ae dice ther eiga t have selected from the names be- Wenecinton oppressive summer weailier, : course = . al repairs ie cee eee Sarsapariilian | Mrs. M. A. : ‘| the Company, and can be use g retsoleinor ith republicans and | ~, rs Stomach Bitters is highly expe- from healthy bloud—z aE gar Nas fol —_ , eived the most Set so strong with Fepuod. \of Hoastetter’s Stomac Soy { ‘ oF 25 secure—a@ Cure is Certain; Burdett Organ has receive & m wee vita he to Democrats generally as that | dient. This famous vegetable preparation has moi if, { oe ae penieey couraiences its work fo F 0 R S A LE E . eerie enconiums from those ranking ev and Br wo. The nore we examine | three prominent properties: It renovates, puri- H \ l LJ ) i 4 a when wee : a acca in diminishing the } ee z the Girst of musicians and organists. i siser t the stronger and more worthy of | fies, and regulates all the functions of the oe a ae ae rennin will be rapid, and ev-| One entirely new Buggy, late style | #mong ’ eae , = ‘ aC a oa Aw leis . revetub c loss of Wastes, bs c ee a ae aan Silt > oe | We Vane Indepenc ent says Oo '- © support does it appear, It is cumposed exclusively of pure vege : reets ‘day the patient will feel bimself growing | 2 5 The New York Indep oe St. Louis Times. | productions, viz: the essential principle ol Mo- Ss, E. Corner Fourth and W alnut Stree ° ery cay et Me food digesting better, | Coal Box Body. pversey Warane nearly { dett Organ: “It is by fur the most perfect reed nen that convention is gathered it will nongaheia Rye, and the most efficacious tonic ; , P , stual eee Lon roc and Hes hand coe Que double sea ey 5 instrument we have ever secn. = vie party, but we trust itwill not beguil-| and alternative routs, barxs, and gu ae ae RG A NIZED 1850 C fv TER Cl pe ° Cine Not only doex % ee he i new, I ss, Low for| ,, hristian Leader says: “We had no idea ‘teva bring only discomfiture | to medical botanists, Fee ee oe O ee ° olyent excel all known reniedial cen ia; One sett Buggy TI a - SLI ane ee ie ent coud be brought to such r both itsown party and the Liber- | safe medicine, and no tincture of the Pharma- ; xe irene Scrofulous, Constitutional oe | ir Sen UIE Gl ip atia reed instri¢ 4g be nents of Grant would reform the copela can compare with it either in Po 38 864 88 Shin diseases; but itis ihe ouly Mp inte |¢ rr 4119. 1872. perfection Over , they must act together. in the variety ot its objects, ee piece sse S; 5 3 “ x for KIDNEY & BLADDER Se ein “P __ The New York Observer says: ‘Ite ee ; ee Janelle Reais eenrestics appily fur mankind, the theory ania romb diseases, gravel, me Semon ero. eo : derful or- Danville Register. | sive results. Happily fur mai ’ See ; - Yr “ r rinary and womb ¢ pa a 2, kTED. AGENTS —$100 16 $25) per monsh—every- roicing, richness of tone, ard wende Greeley club organized in Kentucky | that it was necessary to ee - ee ne GEORGE W HILL President . JOIN S, 1 ILSON, Secretary eo} Tue eines of itis ecg mpeeent pe eee Pape ana PO creer gomulsations, togetber with a nip ee Greeiey cl ganiz sal x : pee ie is forever oded, and the Ey, 3 NEE Rem 3 Ibuminuria, aud i 5 | nere. a i at ") rte d (lan nstrp nice ci ene : ti} order to cure him, is jurever exploded, an : ‘ Sright’s disease, Albun eo aggetiers rove We 22° | of new and original stops, render i { 1,000 white hats from a Cincinna ‘ Hilosealieal doctrine, that vigor is one aa yex - [ E ie ieee Gant deposits, OF the wa | BRET S Go en i, of new a id is} top sto be beyond com true p I . : , S 4 4 | where tier : taneeslike | 3} 25 li stitch Lem. fe, tu | ment of such perfection ast 5 : ~~» gpem angi of disease has taken ie place, BOARD OF TR cn fgeatnbelau asst Marre it | By tagee sy Stace, es cap ae = & mins oe ee ene . ik ers ces aaers tees eee S ike wiites quilt. anc i : } warranted for five yezrs. | peti SA eee in | Hestetter’s Litters is an Invigorant, and hence = the white af an egg, or threads pneet oa y ieensed and wa Pen neice 320.160 waa subscribed yesterday in it is the proper medicine for the feeble at this ALEXANDER WHILDEN. : nae anes isa morbid. dark, Lilious ape: freee uae 1009 for any machine. high price selast <} The press avd public everywhere who have "| Convention for the erection and es- most trying season of the year. = JAS. POLLOCK I. EDGAR THOMPSON, GEO. NUG on A ‘ELL. | and white bone-dust deposits, and ens ing [thas Sul seea strong yo iacre ELASTIC LOCK STITCH. had au opportunity of listening to en , - . Sores : . . Sle F ice. | Hon. JAS. ah, ’ : : J ae (SEAS wiob, | 4 ies Ding sehsation when passi sean than oure. Its : till the cloth can no i ! 7 Ae ir unqualified appro 4D-sment of a Baptist Church in Rome, Be sure that you obtain the genuine article, | £10 sO See? 5 oe HON. A. G. GC: cpanel | ricking. burning 6 : ear eal second stich can be cut, and ati nts $10" | strains, not only give it their ung v.— Ral Nercs, Lith as there are innumerable vile imitations in the | ALBERT ee is Es rah DEN : HENRY KOBENN EA “and pain in the smali of tho back and lenin tives ee ee | a RnE nitesican ely concede that it stands 4 eee Umer. 9, hace. s t i a > Rar ] rie . i pany va We a ae es ar ponses, or A & si J es ae | engraved label, and the name How wis | ISAAC HAZLEHURST, cai eC HORN JNO. WAUNAMAKER. | None'the lone. eae | shies ‘wice mat awonnt evn be tage, For eireulare aod | Fal, but unnosit ee eee —— ee : ue > ! i 2 . < = oe 4 Sy 79m whieh twice th M . . engraved label, and the name blown into the EO. W. HILL VAS = L. AG Ny R. RADWAY’S Nor itatinn clislonisddrtsss Wiad 8 Ce . on SALISBURY MARKET. ime Hostetier’s Siomach Bi:ters is sold in| © ’ - . 2 . pee BRE Gani G Che Tle Burdett Organ ranges in price from. ee oe glass. : d . Endowment Policies, urvative Fills, No, 102 Nass a trec e u Wi 17 wie a Issues ail Sorms of Life a e0G0 Perfect pune ted withsweetgum, ay ene ale Lay : 1 legantiy coated wi é TTION.—o not be imrosed upen hy o rfect!y tasteless.elegantiy i sirengihen.—| CAUTION.—.o not be tmrosed upen by other partt- g $ LOTTO N==90ra 91 W EST RAT ES PO Ss i B L E. vee regulate PRry re: esas arts travelli g th o gh apenas oe siherelae Ou:- 135 to 1000. RGR lope ny forav's Pi'ls. for the cure of a $ i iron ma h nes arder th yea in- msn fas URN—87 a 90. L 0 aes 2 2 = 7 y Saree bisdcer. gelvous us only genu ne aud realy cteap mactin 31:3m y, bi Orgaus at. PLOUR—$4.50 a 5 00 BLE nee ate Foran peane costiveness, indi-| tg We have also New Cabinet 1g L N— $4... UU. a Y is , headache, as ee -er iv ‘ Bab $0 a 95, | 4 thet ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. gestion. Pde ee oer glaecanp neta ol Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds | 845, 875, $100, &c. —— LI VEO new,) 8a 10 A vew Beavtiryina AGEyt.—All Deotifric:s lad their ; has been reas (the bowels, piles an ; i ’ “5 as PO (par cies ee wcks. uuil the Salubrious Bark of the Soap Tree e fon fo a quarter of a century, Das mationo ‘iscera. Warranted to effect a posi- es rift = : gay. NBT ba" rt TOES—Inish, 75 Sweet, $100. pea anita the Ch lian Vaileys to per'et the ‘ra. | + XHE AMERICAN has been in active Sere oe f fae ee i ede experience and | the ee eo erates containing no mer-! Commissioner's Deeds, She Cc. M. Tremaine & Bre.,:. i ee EC S—1244 15 grant Sozodont, the uost delizhtfu article for ¢ e teeth governed and controlled by gentiemen distingu 3 tive cure. — uey Cea F ttl Mortgages, &t. . fale RAE age. Terr = h wes ever dipped into. 5 i : ‘ eminently successful. ' a minerals or de} ; ij] free the Deeds na € 3 oC . ete BUTTER—20 a 25 Pn acest commercial probity, and has been emi ry. : din a most liberal spirit. Oe w doses of Rapway’s PILts wii Py ’ . ti MOLESALE AGENTS, * ~'*93,- 0: C A ENS—$2.50 a $3 per doz “Caicpaes's Lives Sav+ ror 50 Cexts."—Ev-ry case It has met its obligations with signal } romptness, an bering many of the most} A few doses the above named disorders. rice, For Sale at this ofhe me) Pe ee ee 1 cf Croup can be cured when first taken, by Dr. Tobira! Among its insuring members, the Company has the honor of num ee liza Syenn somes SOI.D BY DRUGCISTS. LARY Soi es Seen es roti aoe rhea, Dye entery. eriiient ond leading men, in all professions and classes, throughcut North Carolina. 15 cents ey ree True.” Send one oak ~ Ch Chattle Mortgages, 435 Broome St.,.New YORK Sy a § : trh@a, Dyesentery, > ’ ; t Pals s . a ‘or. 0 .? TaRD ‘11 a 124. bottie retarned, if Sey caceeeDe Loe Pains, Sold | "Reliable A ents wanted, who should apply by letter or in person os Y, Gen’l Agent. Rea DWaY & CO., 82 Warren Street, Cor re eap leh sly 22, 1870. 29-till mast- 72 >, ) NERS—new, 50 OF he are reat, Ons, urna and J York . 8 _ REY. L. F. WAY, : les New York. Information wort ious other blanks for sale here. Inty 22, 1 TALLOW--10a13. emealae at cere hse Newitt, a . Saye ie | Charch Sethe seatyod. [Jane 30-96-1y) | and yvariow ESW ay 2 Vuncs herself would not have been beaut'fal if her clans i7C. may3:33:ly] thousands w 7 BEESWAY—98 a 30. complexion had been bad. If beenty is sk'n deep, (tis Or to Col. St. Cuarz Deartna, Supt. Agent, Wilmington, N. C Enisy “1 E—§0 a 90 necessary to secure and retain that part of it; and la- So n a e e n on Te r ow A Bo ' THE CHILDREN. BY CHARLES DICKENS. tasks are all ended, 4 d When the lessons an ae dlinccissed; And. the school for t And the little ones gather around me, To bid me good night and be kissed ; Oh, the little white arms that encircle My neck ina tender embrace! Oh, the smiles that are halos of heaven, Shedding sunshine of love on my face! And when they are gone I sit dreaming Of my childhood lovely to last ; (of love that my heart will remember When it wakes to the pulse of the past, tre the world and its wicknedness made me A partner of sorrow and sin; When the glory of God was about me, And the glory of gladness within. Oh, my heart grows weak as a woman’s, And the fountains of feeling will flow, When I think of the paths steep and stony, Where the feet of the dear ones must go; Of the mountains of sin hanging over them, Of the tempest of fate growing wild ; Oh! there’s nothing on earth half so holy ‘Ag the innocent heart of a child. They are idols of hearts and of households ; They are angels of god in disguise ; His sunlight still sleeps in their tresses, His glory still gleams in their eyes, (©! those truanta from hone,and from heaven, They have made me more manly and mil’, And [know how Jesus could liken The Kingdom cf God toa child. [ ask not a life for the dear ones All radiant, as others have done, But that life may have just enough shadow To temper the glare of the sun. — ; I would pray God to guard them from evil, . But my prayer would bound back to myself; Ah!a seraph may pray for a sinner, But a sinner must pray lor himself. Thetwig is 30 easily bended, Tave banished the rule and the rod ; I have taught them the goodness of knowledge They taught me the goodness of God, My heart is a dungeon of darkness, When I shut them from breaking a rule; My frown is sufficient correction ; My love is the law of the school. I shall leave the old honse in the autumn, lo travel its threshold no more ; Ah! how shall I sigh for the dear ones, [hat meet ine each morn at the door ; I shall miss the “ good nights” and the kisses, And the gush of their innocent glee, The group on the green, and the flowers That are brought every morning to mc. I shall mias them at morn and at eve, ‘Their songs in the school and the street ! I shall miss the low hum of their voices, And the tramp of their delicate feet. When the lessons and tasks are all ended, And death says: May the little ones gather around me, To bid me good night and be kissed. DEMOCRATIC CONVEN BION: The Democratic National Committec assembled in this city, yesterday, at the honse of Mr. Belmont, its Chairman, and AED after a harmonious and satisfactory meet- ing, designated Baltimore as the place, and the 9th of July as the time, for hold- ing the regular Convention for nominat- | ing Democratic candidates for President and Vice-President of the United States. There has perhaps never been a time when the proceedings of the Democratic National Convention were lookea for~ ward to with greater interest. The sev- eral State Conventions will doubtless sc- lect as delegates the wisest, coolest, most sagacious, and most trusted members of the party in their respective States, and | then send them to Baltimore unpledgrd to any candidate, confiding in their good judgment, patriotisin, and public spirit, and leaving them at full liberty to do what, after full consultation aud compari: | son of views, may. seem most conducive to the honor of the party and the advan- | tage of che country. If the Convention shall embody the great weight of charac- ter which it otght in so grave and interesting a conjuncture, the party will accept its action of generous confidence, and move on to | victory a8 a steady, united phalanx.-— Amid all the diversity of views and un- | settling influences which have lately pre- vailed, there has been no symptom of any | breach or weakening of the old party discipline. All that the party claims is the right of free citizens to express their, preferences, which they will yield in a| spirit of patriotic conccssion, if they are overruled by the Convention. But in- asinuch ag the Convention meets time under extraordinary circumstances, it is of the highest consequence that the “The school is dismissed i in a spirit) this | a The Atlanta Sun has given to the world this masterly attempt a verse mak- ing: “ Mary had a little lamb, She pnt it in the garden, . ‘And every time it wagged its tail, It spoilt her Dolly Varden.” en {er The Robesonian says the Roberson county Conservatives urge the name of Col. N. McLean for Congress. No better s>lection could possibly be made. ———~a>or—___—_ Constitutional Amendments, Passed in the House of Representatives January 17, 1872. AN ACT to alter the Constitution of North Carolina. . The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact (three-fifths of all the members of each House concurring. ) That the Constitution of this State be altered as follows, to wit: Amend. section six, of the first article, by atriking out the first clause thereof, down to and including the word “‘but;” this being the clause relating to the State debt. ‘Amend section two of the second article by striking out the word * annually,” and inseruung in lieu thereof, the word “ biennially ;” being in reference to the sessions of the General As- sembly. ‘Amend geetion five of the second article, by striking out all that precedes the words, “the | said Senate districts,” and by striking ont the phrase ‘‘as aforesaid or” in said section; the | parts so stricken out having reference to the | State census. . | Add anew section to the second article to be i ctyled “section 30,” and to read as follows :— “The members of the general Assembly shall each receive three hundred dollars as a com- pensation for their services during their term, | aubject to such regulations in regard to time of payment and reduction may be prescribed by law; but they may have an additional allowance when they are called together in special session, and mileage shall be ten cents per mile for each session.” Amend section one of the third article by ‘occur first in said section, and inserting, in lieu | thereof, the words “ two years,” being in refer- | ence to the terms of executive officers. | Strike out the words “ Superintendent of Pub- | lic Works,” wherever they occur in the Consti- | tution, thus abolishing that effice. ; | Ainend section six of the third article. by letriking out the word “annually” and in- | serting, in lieu thereof. the word *tbiennial- | ly.”? so as to conform to the provisions re- | specting the sessions of the General Assvin- | | bly. | - . . | Strike out sections two and three of the | fourth article, being the provisions which re- | lfer to the appoiutment and duties of the Code Commissioners. Alter section four of the fonrth article. so lthat said section shall read as follows : “The judicial power of the State shall be vested in la court for the trial of iinpeachments, a Su- | NATIONAL; preme Court, Saperior Courts, such inferior Courts as may be established by law, aud Courts of Justices of the Peace.” Alter section eight of the fourth article, The Supreme Court shall consist of a Chiet I by death, resignation. or o‘herwise, the uam ber of Associate Justices shall be reduced to two.” be chosen; and in each district a Superior Court shall be beld at least twice year, to contiae for such titne in each coun- ty respectively as nay be preseribed by law. The General Assembly shall lay off said dis- tricts in due time. so that the judges may be chosen and begin their offici- al terin at the first general election for mem- bers of the Geueral Assembly which shall oecur after the ratification of this sectiou.” The General Assembly may reduce or in- crease the nuinber of Districts to take effect at the end of each judicial term. Strike out thirteen of the fourth jarticle which fixes the present judicial dis- | tricts. | Amend section fourteen of the fourth ar- iticle by striking out all after the word | sotee.’? and inserting, in lieu of the part so | stricken out. the following: ‘The General | Assembly shall preseribe a proper systein of | rotation for the judge may ride the same dis- trict twice in succession. and the judges may also exchange districts with each other, as may be provided by law” trike out section fitteen of the fourth ar- section tiele. and insert in lieu thereof. the follow- | ing: The General Assembly shall have no power to deprive the judicial department of |any power or jurisdiction which rightfully pertains to itas a coordinate departinent; but the General Assembly shall allot and distribute that portion of this power and ju- } preme court, among the other Courts pre- delegations from every State consist of | scribed iu this constitution or whieh may be citizens who possess the full contidence of the party. —$ +p o—__—— Destructive Fire—The Whole Town De- | stroyed. PitTsBURG, Pa., May 10. A special dispatch says a fire at Somer- | set, Pa., destroyed six squares in the hear of the town, ewhbracing twe-chirds | of its entire value. banking houses, both printing offices, law offices, post offices, U. S. Asacssor’s of- fice, two churches, Masonic and Odd Fel- lows’ Halls, telegraph and express offices, and over thirty private dwellings. Fifty families are rendered homeless. ) losses is estimated ata million of dollars, Insurance $75,000. y — <> -— _A Wiyo Farr — Riley and John Springer, of Putnam county, Ind., are heirs to the Springer estate, ou which the city of Wilmington Del., 18 situated. It seems that, generations since, one of the ancestral Springers rented an 800 acre farm in Delaware to a Geiman for a term of nivety-nine years. When the lease expired by limitation, no one was on hand to claim the property, aml it was dis- posed of for the public guod. Recently the ancient lease came to light, ane little investigation ‘into the matter has made the Springer3 a happy family. The old farm became the site of Wilmington Pel. The property is now worth $80,. 090,000; and it is said that the tile is perfect. —— ie Penitentiary Board.—The_ regular meeting of this Board commenced yes- terday, all the members being present, including Gen. Dockery, who having failed as the leader of Caldwell’s lawless raid upon the old Board returned, like a whipped spaniel, to his original kennel. Poor Dockery! Nothing but rotative business was transacted. Everything works smoothly. ‘he convicta now know that Caldwell is a humbug and bave wade up their minds to stay. The work progresses satisfactorily en the ex- terior wall aud elsewhere about the es- tablishment. The buildings des- | treyed included tl hotels, e i- | y ded three hotels, every busi- | ness house, store and shop but one, both | Total of established by law. in such manner as it jof appeals, and regulate by law when | necessary the methods of proceeding, in the lexercise of their powers. cf all the courts | below the Supreme Court. so far as the same may be, done without conflict with other pro- visions ¢f this constitution.” | Strike out sectious sixteen. teen, nineteen, twenty-five and thirty-three tof the fourth article. Amend section twenty-six of the fonrth article by striking out all that part which be- gins with, and follows the word ‘but’ in said section, aud. iu stricken out, inserting the folluwing :— “The judicial officers and the clerks of any shall be chosen by the vote of the qualified electors, and tor sueh term as may be pre- scribed by law. ‘Tne voters of each pre- cinet, establ shed as is elsewhere provided for in this constitution. shall eleet two jas- tices of the peace for such term as may be fixed by law, whose jurisdiction shall extend throughout their respective counties. The General. Assembly may provide for the elec- }tionof more than two justices of the peace }in those precinets which contain cities or towns, or in which other special reasons ren- der it expedient. The chief magistrates of | cities aud incorporated towns shall have | the judicial powers of justices of the peace.” | Amend section thirty of the fourth article | by stiking ont the word “township” and inserting, in lieu thereof, the word ‘‘pre- cincts;”’ also in the last sentence of the same | section. strike out the words ‘the eoinmis- sioners of the county may appoint to such thereof insert ‘tan appointinent to fill such vacancy for the unexpired term shall be made as inay be preseribed by law.” . Ainend sections oue and seven of the fi th article, by striking out the words “‘cominis- siovers of the several connties’’ where they occnr in said seetions, and in lieu thereof in- serting the words, ‘‘county authoriiies es- _ tablished and authorized by law.” | Strike out section four of the fifth article, | relating to taxation to pay the State debt and interest. | Amend section six of the fifth article by inserting after the word ‘instrument’’ in said section the words ‘tor any other per- sonal property.” . Insert the word ‘‘and” before the word “‘gurveyor’’ in section one of the 7th article, | and strike out the words ‘‘and five commis- 'sioners’’ in said section; also add to said | section the following; ‘The General As- | | | | | CS for non-attendance as | striking out the words “ four years,” where they | so that said section shall read as follows: | Justice and two Associate Justices; Provi- | ded, That this shall not apply to the justices | during their present term cf office, unless | Alter section twelve of the fourth article | su that said section shall read as follows: | “The State shall be divided into nine judi- | vial districts, for eack of which a judge shall | in each | said uine | risdietion, which does not pertain to the Sue) may deein best. provide also a proper system | seven- | lieu of the part so | courts which may be establish'd by law, | office for the unexpired term,’ and in lieu}, sembly shall provide for a system of eounty government fur the several counties of the State.” ‘Amend section two of the seventh article. by striking out the word ‘-commissioners” and in liea thereof inserting the words county authorities established and.authorized by law;”? and in the same section strike out the words, ‘the Register of Deeds shall be ex offitio clerk of the beard of coinmission- ers.” Strike out section three of the seventh ar- ticle. and in lieu thereof insert the following : “The county authorities established and au- tho: ized by law shall see that the respective counties are divided into a suitable number of sub-divisions, as compact and eonvenient in shape as possible, aud marked out by de- finite boundaries. which may be altered when uecessary. Said sub-divisions shall be known by the name of precinets. They shall have no corporate powers. The township gov- ernments are abolished. The boundaries of the precinets shall be the same which here- tofore defined the townships until they shall be altered.” Strike out sections four, five, six, ten and eleven of the seventh article, which relate to the township system. Amend sections eight and nine of the seventh article, by striking out the words ‘or townships” where they occur in said sections. Strike out section three of the ninth article, and in lieu thereof insert the following : The Generel Assembly shall make suiable pro- vision by law for the management and regu- lation of the public schools, and for perfect- ing the system of free public instruction.” Strike out section five of the ninth article, and in lieu thereof, insert the following: The General Assembly shall have powerto provide for the election of Trustees of the University of North Carolina, in whom, chosen, shall be vested all the privileges, rights, franehises aud endowments hereto- fore iu any wise granted to, or conferred up- on. the Board of Trustees of said Universi- ty; and the General Assembly may make such provisions, laws and regulations, from time to time, as may be necessary and ex- pedient, for the maintenance aud manage- went of said University.” | Strike ont section thirteen, fourteen aud i fifteen of the ninth article. relating to the | University of North Carolina. Amend sec- ition tenof the “eleventh article by striking vut the words “at the charge of the State.” and in lieu thereof, insert the words **by the State; and those who do not own property exemption prescribed in this Constitution, or beiug minors, whose parents do not owo property over and above the same, shall be cared for at the charge of the State. Aiter section seveu of the fourteenth ar- ‘ticle so that said section shall read as fol- ‘follows: **No persoa who shall hold any of- tice or place of trust or profit under the United ztates, orany department thereof, or under auy other State or goverument, shall hold or exercise any other office or place of trust or profit under the authority of this State, or be eligible to a seat in either house f the | General Assembly; Provided, That nothing herein eoutaiued shall extend to olfieers in | the militia, Justice of the Peace, Cotnmis- sioners for Special Purposes.” Add another section to the foartheenth ar- ticle to be styled “‘seetion 8."" and to read as | ifullows: “County officers, justices of the | peace and other officers whose otiices are | jabolished or changed in any way by the al-| teration of the constitution, shall coi tinue te exercise their funetions until avy provisions necessary to be made by lawin order to give full effect to the alterations, so far as relates to said officers shall have been inade.”” Re-number the sections in those articles from which an section has been stricken without the insertion of another in its stead; and give to any new section that number which by this method would have been given ito the section for which it is substited. and the alteration shall be embodied into the HARDWARE MERCHANTS, Main Street, Salisbury, WV. €., ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING Blacksmiths, Carpenters, Shoe Makers, Tanners, Cabinet Makers, Masons, Carriage Builders, Coopers, House-Keepers, But&ers, Cooks, &e., Ke. In fact, few persons unacquainted with our establishment, are aware of the wide’ J. ALLEN BROWN ITAS taken the room recently oecupicd by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy's Granite | |range of wants we are prepared to meet, nor New, improved and valuable Tools. Imple-, of the exact and beautiful adaptability of ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &c., &c., for: our goods for the purposes the convenience and facility of Farmers,! @re made. | advertisement. | therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- thing you want, from a toothpick to a steam dies, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— Guns, Pistols, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks Scales, the best Wrought Iron Plows tobe found. son’s Plows and Subsoilers. eee Pee PATENT LIGHTNI r which they e them in an Come, Nor can we descr They must be seen. engine; from a pin to a strawcutter—any- thing—almost every thing. They have— A FULL STOCK always on hand of every variety’ot Nails, Iron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- We warrant them toyive satisfaction. Thomp- CORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS, and a thousand other things you need. Send in your orders or cove and buy. Salisbury, N.C. 1 3:thi Row, and opened a PRODUCE CORIMISSION 24?" He solicits cash orders from abrod, BUSINESS. notice. —Respectfully refers to business en of the city. (eFPCash paid for ail leading articles of country Produce. TOSACEO! MOREHEAD’S WARRUOSD GREENSBORO’ N. C., after the first Wednesday in) March, (6th, tor the sale of | Will be open every WEDNESDAY on and | LEAF TOBACCO. | leonstitution, aud the several sections uum- | : ioe wae ae me oe the of the } Z j best prices. 1@ Saies GO no give satisfaction | bered consecutively. | a Hee ’ bered consecutively | the Tobacco may be vtuken in,” and shipped elses | 6 | where. No charge tor storage. Warehouse fees | | Barn Burnt.—Recently the Barn of | Mr. Robt. P Pioneer Mills, Cabarrus county, burnt, together with all his corn and for- age, Was | harness. an incendiary instigated by malice. On the same night, about 4 miles off, i Mr. J. G. Long’s smokehouse was bro- | ken into and 250 pounds of Bacon sto 'len. | Whata pity the whipping post and for the pillory have been abolished rogues’ palace at | Democrat. ——_—___~-+____ — Moving Day.—Vhat was a good hit of /Senator Schurz about the first of May **Leing moving day, and that it was pro- |posed to take the first steps to remove j that which i3 obnoxious to the American people. and to put something better in its | place.” <> PRO Sie Caisse OF THE INTEULIGENCER. On or about the 18th day of April next, we propose to issue at Statesville, Iredell county, | N. C., a first-class weekly paper to be called . i THE INMELLIGENCER. | Its aim will be to ocenpy the whole legitimate ‘field of journalism, ministering to the literary taste of all, atthe same time striving to pro- mote the Agricultural, Commercial, and other | Industrial pursnits with all the zeal and energy that strict attention and every effort can bring to bear, while an earnest desire will be exerted | to make it an agreeable companion around eve- | ry fireside. ITS POLITICS thoroughly Conservative, and fully believing it | to be the duty of every good citizen, to oppose {corruption in every form, no pains will be ; spared in exposing the perils which Radical- lism have brought upon the country, and by a | bold, determined stand, beat back the waves of lanarchy and despotism which so dangerously | threaten our once happy land. There can be /no neutral ground and believing that those who _are not for us are against us, THE INTELLIGENCER shall guard sacredly the rights of the people | whenever encroached upon by those directly or indirectly favoring the teachings of Radicals or Radicalism, under any form or guise. TerMs—S$2.50 per year; $1.50 for six months. JULIUS W. WRIGHT, SHARLES R. JONES. mence forthwith. ADE leo el one WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, } ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal patrobage beretofore extended tohim. Me now informs them that he has fitted up a new and commodious Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- Building, Room No. 2, where he would be pleased to seethem. He guarantees to give satisfaction in every case.— He has in his ewploy of the best Hair Dressers in Western North Carolina. He requests a call from all. Salisbury, N.C., Dec. 17, 1869.» McLellan, 2$ miles from | attached. Raleigh.— Charlotte | Papers desiring an exchange will please com- | 50—tf the same as at Danville. Liberal advances will bemade. The Warehouse has a first class prizery In the handling, ordering and assort- ing of your Tobacco. too much exre cannot be ere Ample camping grounds are offered to planters. l’il do my best for consignors. they can't ‘The fire occurred about midnight, | ask more. I refer every man to his neighbors, that and Mr. McLellan barely had time, atter | the good news may apread, ha discovered it, to save his horses and | It was, no doubt, the work of | Very Respectfully. EUGENE MORGHEAD. 3m:22 Feb. 13, 1872. LUMBER! —____—- Lumber!! Lumber!!! the citizens of Salisbury, and other places of inents to furnish Inmber cheaper than ever, Remember freights are no more from Tcard Station, than from places nearer Salisbury, while the tiinber is better. Be sure and send your orders for Lumber. D. W. ROBERTS, Teard Station. N.C. Feb. 2, ~0-3m BURKE & COFFIN, AUCTION . AND Commission Merchants, ap At the Sign of the Red Llag, MERONEY'’S OLD STAND, —MAIN SIPRERT— SALISBURY, N. C. J. K. BURKE. Bez" Orders and consignments respectfully so- j licted. | public days. ‘Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes! | Having fallen back to a better position and | been reinforced by forming a copartnership with | Jno. M. CorFIN, who has been Jong and faver- | ably known in the Mercantile community, | Lf would respectfully return | public generally, and solicit_a continuance of ! their patronage to the new Firm; with the as- surance that we will do all we can to satisfy all who may have anything to sell or buy. pe hee URGE January 1872. N. B. I wiil continue to attend to the sell- ing of any kind of property in the country, for Administrators and others when notified in time. tt18 J.K. BURKE, Auctioneer. Executrix Notice OS eee I AVING qualified as Executrix of the last A Will and Testament of Jane FE. Murphy dec’d, notice is hereby given to all persons in- debted to the estate of Jane E. Murphy to make immediate payment. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present February, 1873, or this notice willbe plead in bar of their recovery. SUSAN W. MURPHY, Ballebory, Feb 14, 1872. Executrix. tf:22 | | | ° , | Produce bought and shipped on very short | Helen 3. IXTY-FIVE FISST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED THE GREAT SOUTHERN DM) a Geen ¥ MANUFAC- 2 3 TORY. IRN ATR de (CO w WM. ©. Manufacturers of GRAND, SQAURE AND UPRIGHT Piano Fertes, 11 BALTIMORE, MD. These Instruments have been before the Pub- | lic for nearly Thirty Years, and upon their ex- celicnee alone attained an unpurchased pre-e: | inence, Which pronounces them unequailed, in TONY, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURKA— BIELEYS ma. All our Square Pianos have our New | Improved OVERSTRUNG ScaLe and the Agrafe | Treble. | TE. late Patented Lmprovements in Grand Pianos and Gquare Greids, feund in no other Piano, which bring the Piano nearer perfection than has yet been attained, Every Piano Fully Warranted for Five Years. | pease We are by special arrangement enabled to furnish Parlor Organs and Melodians of the | most celebrated makers, Wholesale and Retail lat lowest Factory Prices. improvement, that he has made arrange-_ GREEN OR DRIED to suit the purchaser. | eNO LNem peas Auction sales every Saturday and | my thanks to the | the same to me on or before the 14th day of | IHustrated Catalogues and Price Lists prompt- lv furnished on applicaticn to WM. KNABE & CO., Baltimore, Md. Or any of our regular established agencies. | October 13, 1871.—6 months. | THE undersigned begs leave to inform | A S'REV WINDER. S12, SENSATION, S19, Magic Watch. A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT. SOMEDHING, HN LIE LYON EW | AND USEFUL, AS WELL AS GOOD. | A New Styrie Dovaie HunrinG Case and open face W Arcu combined in ONE, with fine FIRST | CLASS taported Polished or FrosTED NICLE, PA- lrent Lever, and Ruby Jeweled MOVEMENTS. | | Accurately adjusted and REGULATED. Elegant | Crystal Cap, showing the IJ’rposed Action and EVERY MOTION of the Beautiful Works while | on, especialiy in cross-cut saw ING .ttiachment (winding up atthe Stem without | the use of Key). Unique in Design, and quite ; a NoVEEFLY, CHEAPEST REALLY GOOD, strong, | correct and servicecble WATCH ever manntactured | FOR PERSONAL Usk, Equal to finest quality high | price GOLD CHRONOMETER WATCH at. one- twentieth the cost. Price each LApIEs’ or GENTS’ size, with CHAIN free, in Morocco Care, only $12 | or $60 per half dozen ; $100 per dezen to clubs or the trade. SINGLE WATCHES sent FREE to | any address. Safe delivery guaranteed on receipt | of price. We are responsible for Checks, Drafts, | P.O. Money Orders, or Registered Letters only. , Or, WE will forward them by Express WITHOUT THE MONEY, and you can pay the price to the | Express AGENT (with Express Charges Ex- tra for the privilege) on the delivery of them to you in your TOWN. Watches of all kinds sent everywhere on the same condition. Genuine AMERICAN Levers, $10. Gop Lrvers, $30. Lapres’ and GENTS CHAINS, all styles, $2 to $10 each. IsvERY SoLip ’ Warten sold as rerresented, thoroughly warran- | ted by SPECIAL GUARANTEE, ed aL ALL YIMES free of cost. No AGENTS EM- PLOYED. All goods at Fuctory Prices. Any Watch you may want at balf the price your jeweler sells it for. Descriptive Price Lists of Watches, Chains, &e., sent free. Address all all orders, STEWART, GRAHAM & CO., Jewelers, [mporters, &c., 6 Whitehall St. N. Y. : SALISBURY | BOOK ae STORE, O ecee ALMANACS , anu can be exchang- 15:6mo] At the Book Streo. b= AND HYMNS, E At the Bock Store ee Books of Worship, At the Book Store. S008 BOOKS, large varietr, At the Book Store. N fact any thing in the way of Books and _ Statiovery, can be had at short notice and on reasonable terms, At the Book Store. Send in your orders. CALVIN PLYLER. 19:tf tion Jan. 24, 1872. We would call special attention to our | | . enragmeey mene - S s mee # a ww 3 3 a Super Extra Spring Steel, Warranted Refined. — a % EBEN MOODY BOYNTON, 80 BBHEMAN STREET, New York. Nov. 27, 1866; July 23, 1867; Jan. 14, 14, 1868; July 27, 1869. Not One Failed in 20,000. The New Year finds the LIG NIN: ¥ Universally acknowledged to fala eee ican market. No manufacturer of Saws has dared to question or publicly test at the Amer- ican Institute, or otherwite, the matter ofsu aay sieve latest improved Saws. The #00 challenge for expenses o i mee ou the ae eS are vice The large increase of the busin - pelled lease of No. 80 Beekman ae ar rangements for the manufacture of five thuusand LIGHTNING Cross cuts per month, and hope -. able “ oo all orders promptly 1e supply has been unequal t of the LIGHTNING BUCK SAW. autho will endeavor to keep a atock on hand. The saie of seveal dozen of the above mentioned Saws causes belief that they aie the begt blades in the market. All Lightning Saws are inde|- ibly etched with my name, the Cross-Cuts with directions for filing, using. &c. Kach Lightning Saw will coi! and tonch ends uninjured. Not one in twenty thousand has proved imperfect. so thorough is the inspection of these regular goods; but, forthe benefit of such unskilled men as can not set and usea thin saw, a guage heavier (than regular IL) will be inserted to order. Since enlargement of dust space, one year ago, nocomplaint of clogging has been received. The Lightning Saws are equally acapted for small and large timber, soft or hard wood but soft timber requires it to be set wider. Lightning Saws areal] set and sharp , for use when sent out; are two guages thinner on back. pened ready New York. AMERICAN INSTITUTE Farr BuiipixG, Nov. 4. 1871. E. M Boynton, 80 Beekman St., New York—Sir+ This certifies that 1 saw the Lightning Cross-Cut Saw, worked by Land, vy two men and saw cut offa sound §x9 inch chesnetlog in3 3 4 seconds; and 1 t 6 cuts of same, continuonsly. in two minutes and 18 seconds, or at the rate of a cord of wood in less han nine minutes. I am satisfied that for all purposes of cross-cutting large and small timber, your ’ cross-cut and wood saws have no rival in speed, in esse and in simplicity. miljions of men. a I be ieve their nniversal use would save a vast amount of money and time, and lighten the toil of : ; _ W. BLAKE, Superintendentand Engineer, American Institute Fair. N. B. These extreme tests are quoted merely to prove what siould be obvious—that direct cutting is better than the old V fricticn process used by all other saws. i Honest hardware men will procure the genuine for their customers, even if they are overstocked with nferior goods, but where they do not keep them, agents are wanted. N B. Millions of axesare used for cutting wood: a Lightning Cross-Cut Saw. either for one manor for two, will cut five times as fast asan axe. Why not try them ? Also, Lightning Ice Saws, 4 to 6 feet | fifth by speed and ease of an improved saw saves the cost of 24 PECIAL orders will receive prompt atten- | | | | | ong, suitable for general use. See that the name and warrant are on each saw. E. M. BOYNTON, Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer. New York. ST Th we BOYNTON’, Weyer ' Mtns Uy, £ w 5 haiti: & LicHTNING, BUCK-SA ny { ‘a } AS Ta TAR SANA! del FE. M. Boyuton’s Lightning Ore man Cross ent, for entting Woed. Joists. T oga and Timber. and raw- ine down tiecs. Complete. ready tor use. Price. 36 GO for fourfect J.arger saws made to order.— Uilons of Axes are in use, where, Ly using this Saw, halt the tane would Le savd, and no waste of ont “May a att i eal Ely ie ELM. BOYNTON'S ¢.) | WWW WW y Why Use the Lightaing Saw! Because the fastest is the cheapest, IF SIMPLE. As it costs five hundred or noe dollars foi the iaLorthat wears out che cross-catsaw. a saving ofone- a dozen. ‘Ihe only d.fficulty has been that uuskillful men veglect to shoeten any clealing teeth properly. i complicated. These patent teeth are all of one length and uo shortning required and cut twice as furt as common saws. ee There have been many devices for clearer teeth, bat no other patent cutting teeth for cross cutting but Why shouid a saw tooth be iu an indirect iasped V, riuing over the timber, when, zes be projected aud points doubje with one dress of set. a diect cutting and clearing ig substituted? ‘Jrue. it will require better steel and harder tempering for & cutting saw, Lutdo you buy a poor tool of any other description, or use a rough rasp to sharpen your peLbusie? Note carelul- ly these Patent Cutters, how different fromany othersaw: Ist. Doub e pointed. with ONE DRESS aND SET fortwo points cn o1e side of kerf, ond next two re- versed cut on other side. ; ; : Qnd. One point behind the other. consequentiy cuts and clears only with outrice edges. No slentcnt to guage out. If one point of M tooth was set one way and one the other, the siant would ride and lift out thetccth. 3d. Cuts at a dire these are Known if the outside ed ct or opposite angle to the old V tuo'h saw. beneath all sawdust, cs a plow instead of a harrow. 4th. Are edged with an oil stone. after filing teeth. Bth. These are the only patent diect cutting aud clearing teeth known for cross cntt-ng saws; cut faster, easier than any other, and are, with present form, as simple to sharpen as the old V tooth, as M shape. oe ae 2 ae , , - . BOYNTON’S PATENT LIGHTNING SAW. creat advantages over the ancicrt V tooth, which has hitherto been relied s, the strength, stiffness and durability of these teeth. and their capacity i that we will only name four other points of compari-on, viz: Speed, This saw possesses several | running. with the eclebrated PATENT STEM WIND- | for deep gumming are £0. bvious se.s icity and perfect clearance. Coe erie Swat that an ordinary hand saw cuts only ere wry: i.e. the front cut is more ef- fective than the back. or retreating cut These teeth, with their opposite cutting faces, cutuing In line, are equivo!cnt to the front cut both ways of the Land sew. ip dittnction to the hack cuts of theold V saw. Hence speed isinevital’e. oo. EAsE oF CUTTING.—It is easier to plow a grove in timler than to crash one out. The application of this principle is very pet fect. all the teeth being of even length, doubie pointed, cut with outside vertl- cal und projecting edges. and clear sininitenecusly w ith the same. - SuwpLicity.— bis is obyions, all the points being like bandsaw teeth. viz: the same length. No hooks. or thick raking tecth. to be shortened; only one mill file is required to keep them in order. and they are es easy tor the unshilled laborer to sharpen as tle old jathicrcd saw. . PERFECT CLEARANCE.—Continuously cuttin and clearing. these opposite ‘cutting faces’ not only cut, but clear, by lifting the fibre above the projectir.g blades, like a plow, which is the most perfect ing implement. Oe aici kt we see that two Royrton brothers, by hand. cu: offa twelve-inch sycamore (button- wood) log in eight seconds. before Major Generat Meade andother distirguithed men, at Independance Square. Philacelphia. September 1. 14069. We also note. ax a proof cf the case that permits sustained effort, the sawing. by band. of twenty-six cords of hard beech, maple, elm, ath. and hickory wood in Such work, by two men. with one saw once, fied is eight hours (including lost time) in Michigan. wonderful. - : ‘These Saws are made andsold hy Mr. E. M. Boynton, 80 Beekman street, New York, and id Ll 9. tected by four pitents. dated respectively 27, 1866; July 23, 1867; January 14, 1868; July 27, We trust that the inventors of so valuable animprovement. in an articie of such universal use as the saw, will be able to enjoy the fruit of their labors free from intringement or piracy of any kind.—IRON AGb, APRIL. 7, 1870. These Suis ure universally conceded to Surpass all others for Cross-cutting Tiler. Although 2500 challenge Jor expense of test has been advertised in millions of papers, and engraved on cach saw, no one has ever DARED to publicly test the matter, NO other saw has double- pointed teeth, CONSTRUCTED TO cur IN LINE SO AS TO CUT WITH OUTSIDE OF M ONLY by direct action. TOOTH N. B.—The cutting of all single pointed tecth are equal, and these M teeth are double, with direct-action, spaced, and slant concealed betwceen points of M. If one point of M was set one way and one the other, the slant would ride and lift out the tooth. When the hardware trade do not sell, agents wanted, and no government eee is required. A six foot cross cut and a brick saw-blade will be sent to any addrce on receipt of $6, or $1 per foot. One man saws $1 25 per foot. (26:1f] ph Pr e ———— VOL. HL--EHIRD SERIES. EEA Se Coraling Watchman. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY 7 J. BRUNEI Editor and Proprietor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION One YEAR, payabiein advance. ... -¥2.50 Six MONTHS, : oo 1.50 5 Copies to une a ldress.2 eo: ee] oe 10.00 — herr’ 7 ee es HEAD & FOOT STONES, &C. JOHN H. BUIS TIN EN DSRS Ris eo pliinents to) his friends Lie LCE net ad wouid CO AGH es and the p bring to the } ye deta at sLlenhion ob EaInee He is now prepared 10 bt 1 kind Grave Stones. from the ty south. aenti J PS Hy Studwell Brothers 17 MURRAY Street, NEW 0322%, Manufacturers and Jobbers of BOOTS & SHOES, Fon > ral As : SOUTHERN TRADE, Havea complete stock in ali Jines,incelud their popular Grantte State Bils, Kip Plow shoes, and Wo.nens Pebh. bals Orders solicited and carefully filled at lowest market ratea J. E. MOOSE, Salesman. 20:44m ne Us JOHN A. HALL In the Store-House of J. IW. Verbte. Innias street, is selling a well assorted stoc of Family Groce Coffee, Sugar, Teas, Molasses, SALT, RICH BACON, LARP, Confectionari s, Ve qe tahles, Frutts, on rles, Cohal Ging tA = teat My Tour fix f J) and country produce. I ert ( ind examine his wou Ole $s larse in ! fin a it Conve t infertor Mme | | low, Feb. 28,72. | 213m RICHM OD YORK RIVER | ! Notice fy S) ) Set i ¢ Tritve Ming / | = | IRIE ORIEL A LTRS pee les ? ” i rel } / hii \. } wih fe A ) l mr a9) \ f r ‘I PASSENGER TRAIN Leaves Richmond on Tuesdays, Thursdays Aden aserett esl eel ee lecliny with the splendid Stear State of Virginia Ca Sire Vemlale eon le Ne Bs 4 J \ } ) - 4 For tie es “aay f Pei ie) re} T t} e TIA . ) } ae tone gat Widings Le Da or dare COSTCO Catt] co tw trai N th and West. 1 wg sand B 2 ee cheered to AE j = * s— ~—. rae i ee vee Se ta a “Si Ie SSS ST EF A MM ESE FE Leaves Baltimore, Pier No. 90 Lght Street. ou Mondays, Wednesdays, P.M. arriving in Richmond at I o'clock the following morning. aud Fridays at 4 ee Oe ee Through Bills of Lading Given to all Points. —__ ———-—_— FARE: From Richmond to Baltimore. & 4 00 From Richmond to Philadelphia, 7 65 From Richmond to New York, 10 50 From Richmond tu Boston, all rail, 17 25 Frown Richmond to Boston, by Sound 14 75 WM. N. BRAGG. Supt. REUBEN FOSTER. Geu’'l Agt.. No. 00 Light Street, Baltimors, J.L. TAYLOR, Ticket & Freight Agt. . Richmond, Va. N.H. Horcuxkiss, Travelling Agt. 26:3. ] A LL KINDS of COURT AND MIA GISTRATES’ BLANKS at this office | R. XA. MURPHY aving again Organized for BUSINESS, have just opened a STOCK of GOODS, entirely new and fresh, in the room formerly occupied as the Hardware Store, and next door to Lingham & o., to the inspection of which they most cor- dially iavite the public. Their Fatire Stock was carefully selected by che senior m2m- ber of the firin in person, and bought at rates Which will enable them to sell as | low, for CASH, as rw TOSS A H KBAVUIUDA in the City, for Goods of same quality. Their Stock is general, embracing all the various branches of Dry Goods, Grroceries, Crockery Ware, Boots and Shoes Sole Leal OF, Calf and Binding Skins, Grain and Grass, Scythes, Cup, Letter and Note Paper, IB NS WIIG ODDS, JOE NS, JONG dikes. and a beautiful assortment of PANDY ARTIORES, They feel assured of their ability to give entire satisfaction, and-especially in- vite old friends and customery to call and bring with them their acquaintances. They expect and intend to maintain the reputation of the Old Murphy Honse, which is well known throughout Western North Carolina. All they ask is an ex- amination of their stock and the prices. k | No trouble to show gooda, so come right Their motto, Small profits, ready pay and QUICK SALES. along, With a good stock, low prices, fair ding and prompt attention, they will endcaver to merit their share of the pub- They are in the market tor all kinds cf produce and_ solicit calls trom both sellers and buyers. R.& A. MURPHY. FiO een at Lar eve ANDREW MURPILY. bury, March 23, {872. [27:1y] He patronage Coie Be SERA GDBBS, ALSO White Goods, Embroidries, &e, ARMS To, CATORG CO IMPORTERS, SEANUD NCH] RERS*& 1OBBERS. DAVVET TOMBE VECR Ayn cider BOVE PPA WALG. VECK AND SASH RIBBONS. VELVET RISBONS, NECK TIES, onnct Silks, Satins, Velvets and Crapes, lowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, Ge. STRAW BONNETS AND LADIES AND CHILDREN S TENTS, TRIMMED AND URTRIMMED., = de) Jasaly s And ia connecting Warerooms WHITE GOODS, LINENS, EWBRO(DERIES, ENGR SN as, COLEN SSS Ei Sas HA DEKE RC ITIE Biss WEIL, WAST) ISBT) cGencG: and 239 Baltimore street, Baltimore, tid, These ere manufactured by us or boneht for Cash directly from the European and American Manufacturers, embracing all the latest novelties, unequalled in variety and cheapness in any market, . Orders filled wich care, promptness and itch, 20:2m:p Man 09" a0, av Goods ce 31} Pe RaW aeitces i eeteRiG Er PRICH & BRO. Have Removed THEIR FAMILY GROCERY STORE TO JENKIN’S CORNER, Where they will continue to Sell Flour, Meal, Fresh Meats. Bacon, Lard, Butter. Eggs, Coffee. Teas, Sugar, Salt, Pickles, Mo- lasses, &e , together with a large and varied stock of household and table necessities. Bring your country prodace to PRICE & BRO. (17:tf) land Deeds, Trustee Deeds Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, &e. Vor Sale at this offie 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 HANDSILL PRINTING. Also Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School VGLASVEARES: —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLE'TS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; alu 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 tts 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. IN the District Court of the United States for the Cape Fear District of North Carolina. In the matter of John W. Holm, bankrupt. Upon the application of the Assignee of John W. Holm, bankrupt, it is ordered that a second meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt be held in Charlotte, on the 29th of May 1872, at 10 o’clock, a.m.,at the office of R. HI. Broadfield, one of the Registers in Bankruptcy, in said Dis- trict, forthe purpose namcd in the Twenty-se- venth Section ofthe Act of Congress. W. H. SIMPSON, Assignee. May Ist, 1872. 2w34. Ee undersigned having associated them- selves in business under the firm name 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 magurficent reoom— the largest and best in town—and A Large & Splendia STOCK OF GOODS, OMPRISING a gencral assortment. Hard- ware excepted, and wilt gnarrantee as good bargains as can be sold by any House in the South. They will deal heavily in Groceries and country Produce, baying apd selling, and invite all whe wish cith6 yay or sell to call on them. A.M. SULLIVAN & Co. Jan 24th, 1872. Ost MILLS & BOYDEN AND RETAIL WHOLESALE Ga BE GBA Ec Be Se And Commission Merchants, SALISBURY, March 1st, 1872. Keep constantly on hand a large and choice stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE— comprising Dry Goods, Groceries, Wares, ete. —of which they would especially mention— Sugar and Coffee, of all grades, MOLASSES, BACON leks SOLE and pe aN BE Te SHOES eEbDOOls: PEWS: BONNETS, PRENGS: MACKRETDL, SALMON TROUT, FLOUR and MEAL, SOAPS, Tea slr a. TOBACCO; LIQUORS, of all kinds always on hand, of choice quality. gf?" Especial attention given to consign- ments and prompt returns made. 24:tf TRIUMPHANT! ‘S O U R I d UPWARDS OF FIFTY FIRST PRE- MIUMS and Gold and Silva Medals were awarded to CHALES M. STIEFF for the best Pianos in competition with all the leading manufactur- ers of the country. Office and New Warerooms, No.9 North Lrberty St, BALTIMORE, Md. The StiefP's Pianos contain all the latest im- provements to be found in a first-class Piano, with additional im:provements of lis own in- vention, not to be found in other instruments. The tone, tonch and finish of their instru- ments cannot be excelled by ane manutactur- 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 $5C and upwards Send tor [ilustrated Catalog names of over twelve hundred Southerners (five hundred of which are Virginians, two hundred North Carolinians, one dundred and fifty East Teanesseans. and others thronehout the South), whe have bought the Stieif Piano since the close of the war. Jee NSE RON en nt, NITURE! ) oj JAS CLODERL TERA CO: Manufacturers and Deateas in Furniture, Ixvire attention to ther stock of Cottage Beadsteads, : Cottage Chamber Suits, paint- ed Chamber Suits, Irench Suits, Wainnt and painted Cane Seat Chairs Rocking Chairs of all descripts Extension Dining Tables---tabies of all kinds--- Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Partor Sets. Also, Rustic Window Shades. a novelty for eamptete- ness, beauty, cheapness and durability. Also, many otherarticles which we are prepared to sel] as cheap or cheaper tkan any Housein the western part of the State tions, Bis” A fall assortinent of Posewood, Metatic and Walnut Burial Cases, Which can be tur- nixbed at 3heurs notice. Be sure to call. nearly opposite the Mansion Hotel, next door below the Express office, see our stock and bear our prices. Special orders (made tom photographs in our office) will be supplied. apo:29.9n A RARE CHANCE To Secure a BEAUTIFUL eX OWE. AND VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, consist- ing of a modern and commodious house, am- ple out buiidings, good water, a fine large gar- den, and from 8 to 38 acres of excellent land, alllying in the suburbs of Salisbury ; all in- closed, and elligible for building lots. The above pruperty is one of the most DESIRABLE in this part of the country, and will be increas- ed in VALvus by the completion of the contem- piated Rail Roads to this place. Persons in- terested in such property, are invited to call on, or address the subscriber. JNO. A. BRADSHAW, Salisbury, N.C. April 18, 1872.—31:tf. re, Containing | | i | | ' tion. * this morning a BRIEF OUTLINE OF THE HOL.- DEN-KIRK WAR and the Events Happening During the Administration of William W. Holden, Late Governor of North Carolina, in Order thal the People may sce what is in Store yor them ¢f the Radicals again get into Power. From the Wilmington Journrl, May 14. Governor Holden was inanguarated aa Governor under the present Constitution on the 4th of July, 1868. In hia Inau- gural Address on that day he dwelt at length upen the necessity and importance of strengthening the military arm of the Government. On the 17:h of Agust, 1868 in response thereto, the Legislature, ata special session, passed a bill giving au- thority to organize and equip a “ force to be kuown as the detailed militia of North Carolina.” Under this Act Capt. Bosher’s command was raised. On the 17th of November, 1668, in his first annual mes- sage, the Governor announced that he had» procured arms aud again called at- tention to the waut of efficiency in the military department, at ihe. sane time, however, declaring that peace and quiet prevailed. On the 19th of February, 1869, a bill was passed conferring upon the Govornor unlimited power to appoint and pay spies. From this date informers and cavesdroppers infested every community in this State. Prom this date the Gov- ernor had absolute comwmai:d of the Trea- sury of the State, How he used it the Auditor’s books plainly show. In March, 1869, the Governor gent Capt. Bosher aud his vagabonds to occu- py Alamance county. On the 24th of March, 1869, a party of men, consisting of Joseph W. Holden, Speaker of the House of Representatives, various employes and officers, met Josiah Turner, Jr, at the depotin Raleigh, and ina body assaulted him. Mr. ‘Turner’s coolness and pistol saved his life. The parties were arres'cd and carried befure she Mayor. The Governor also appeared of his own accord, avowed his previous knowledge of the conspiracy to make the assault, and his endorsemcut of all that had been done. The Mayor ordered him to keep silent, which he utterly refused to do. He could not be silenced, nor was he punished for contempt of court. A few nights thereafter an attempt was made to asgassinate Mr. ‘Turner by shooting him through the window, near which he sat writing. ‘Yhis time Mr. Tur- n't’s life was saved by the change of its direction caused by the passage of the ball through the glass and window slat. This was within a few feet of the Court House and daring Court week, yet n-ither the Judge nor the jury took any notice of the occurrence. On the 10:h day of April, 1860, the Legislature passed an act making ita felony punishable with five and ten years impriscnment in the penitentiary to usc a deadly weapon. When it is remember- ed that a good hickory stick is a deadly weapon in law, that the Sheriffs, > olicitors and Judges were really to force an ac- quittal ef a party friend or in a case of conviction, ithe Governor was ready to pardon him, the practical operation of this law will be readily seen. Mr. Turner’s pistol was exercising a strong influence. On the 12:h April, 1869, two days, there- after, the Painting act, or the one making the wearing a disguise a felony was pass- cd, This act, as it was first sought to be passed, in effcet legalized the shooting of men on the highway at pleasure. Fpics, In June, 1869, the Governor sent Captain Boshers’ aud other troops to oc | cupy Jones and Leueir counties. OF | Wake county he On t Besslou. ham counties to be in a state of insurrec- Be it remembercd that this was three months before the Shofner Bill. On the 80ch of October, 1869, in an editorial in the Standard, written and ae- | North Carolina State ‘Treops,” carried to knowledged by himegelf, the Governor, referring to the last named proclamation declared that under the Constitution and laws of the State, he had the right to de- clarea county be ina etate of incurrection, and that the cffeet thercof would be © to suspend all civil law as it was suspended in 1865.” On the 16:h of November, 1869, in his second annual message to the Legislature, he again renewed his demand fer more military power, comphining that under the present militia law he was compara tively powerless to enforce the laws. Ou the 16ch of December, 1869, 1n a special message, he again called attention to the necessity for amenduents to the militia law, and again asked that the arm of the Executive might be streng’hened. ‘The response to this appeal for military power was the introduction into the Senate, on the same day, of the infamous Shofner Bill attempted to authorize him to declare acounty be in insurrection, Mr. Cook, a carpet Senator from Jvlinson county, urged as a reason for the passage of the bill that persons accused could be tried by drum-head courts-martial and shot.— In the House of Representatives an amendment, in the very words of the Constitution, proposed to the bill, de- claring that the military should be subor- dinate to the civil power, was voted down. On the 29th of January, 1870, the Shof ner bill was passed. On the 7th of March 1870, the county of Alamance was de- clared to be in a state of insurrection, and Judge Tourgee refused to hold court. A detachwent of United States troops was s:nt there and remained in quict until the last of April, when it was ordered away, also took military pos- |ii—if he is slain, or even wouuded, it 1s he 20ih of October, 1869, | already determined that leading Deino by a formal declaration, he threatened to | crats and Conservatives who might be declare Lenoir, Jones, Orange and Chat- | named wil be instantly put to deaih.— | | | | | | willingness to tyranuize over uneffending citizens. . ‘The people of Alamance was once mere able to breathe freely, bat the lull was | both short and deseitful. The August | election was approaching and it was seen | that the people would no longer submit to Radical ele unless at the point of the | bayonet, and thereupon bayonets were provided. . 10th ot March, 1870, Governor Holden wrote as follows to the President: “If Cengrees would authorize the suspensicn, by the President, of the writ of habeas corpus in certain localities, and if crimi- nals could be, arrested and tried before military tribunals and shot, we should soon have peace and order thronghout all this country.” .Qa. ‘the 14th of Mareh. 1870, Governor Holden wrote as follows to the members of Cofigress: “I have called on the Prezident for aid, bat he is restricted by the right of the writ of ha- beus corpus. We want military tribunals by which assassins and murderers can be summarily tried and shot. We cannot have these tribunals unless the Presideat be authorized to suspend the habcus cor- pns in certain localities.” On the 17th of March, 1870, Governor Holden wrote as follows to United States Senator Abbott: “ We have Federal troops, but we want the power to act. Is it possible the government will abandon the loyal people, to be whipped and be lanzed. The hibvas corpus should at ouce be suspended.” Next comes thespeech of Senator Pool, made in the U. States Senate, advocating Senator Dralie’s amendwent, a measure “whose efficacy ” he said, “ consisted in the feature that the writ of habeas corpus may be suspended, aud that when the military make arrests they shall not be compelled to turn the offeuder over to the civil authorities to be tried by a jury of his own confederates.” On the 13ih April, 1870, Senator Ab- bott made a speech advocating the same measure. In the first week in June, 1870, there were held various councila of war in the Governor’ officeat Raleigh. It was thenand there agreed that a regular military force, to be under the control of the Governor, should be raised, because neither the State militia nor the United States troops could be relied upon to accomplish the desired purpose. ‘lhen it was, also, ac- cording to sworn testimony, that Senator John Pool propoeed to put into service a desperado named McLindsay, who would raise a company that “ would give Gov. Holden no trouble, for that if any of the men arrested by him undertook any re- sistance, he would kill them or they would be lost and never be heard of again’’ and suggested that the Governor should fol- low the example of Governor Clayton of Arkansas, “ who had taken military pos- session of the disaffected counties and tried and executed large numbers of men by military courts.” Immediately there- after Wm. J. Clarke was commissioned Colonel of the lst Regiment N. C. State ‘Troops, a force raised witheut any warrant in law whatever, and proceeded to Wash- ington City and procured an outtit for his regiment. On the 11th of June, 1870, the Gov- eruor alarmed, or affecting to be alarmed for his personal safety, authorized the in- sertion of the following in the Standard, his official organ, and edited by his son: “ We are authorized by the Governor of the State to announce that these outrages must come to an end. Ile intends to have indemnity for the past and security for the future. The Gevernor will do this and there are threats that he will be as- sassinated for so doing. Let them try it. The Governor does not fear these fiends, in human shape. If he is even personally menaced, his friends will resent it and punish the mau or the men who may do ” Lhe Governor's inind is made up. In this sane month of Jane, 1870, Kirk, who had been appointed by Gov. Holden, Colonel of the “2d Regiment of the Standard office and had there printed an advertizement for recruits addressed to Union men in general, and to the ‘ sol- diera of the North Carolina 2d and 3d Federal troops’ (Kirk’s buehwhackers during the war) in particular, This ad- vertisement was in Gov. Holden’s own land writing and declared to the cut throata and thrieves addressed, & Tlic blood of your mardered countrymen in- humauly butchered for opinions sake cries from the giound for vengeance.” “ Rally to the standard of your old commander.”’ This Old Commander,” this wan Nirk, was notorions, especially when acting in a military charicter (as proved by his crimes as a bushwhacker during the war and as an officer of Brownlow’s militia in ‘Tennessee after the warffas appears-from sworn testimony, asa “ despearate, mer- ciless, criminal, violent, cruel man, a plun- derer, guilty of many outrageous decds and wiurders.” On the 21st of Jane, 1870, this Col. Kirk, with this well known character, the brute who with his own hand, it bas been time and again charged, shot and killed a boy while on his knees begging for his life, was ordered to rendezvous his regi- ment at Morganton. On the 8:h of July, Caswel county was declared by Governor Holden to be in a state of inusurrection.— A detachment of Federal troops was quartered in the county and remained 4 there unmolesting and unmolested during all the troables in that County. On the 8th of July, 1870, Col. Kirk was ordered to Company shops, Alamance county.— On the 13th of July, 1870, he was or- dered to Yanecyville, Caswell county. On the night of the 13th of July, jattempt at murder was ineti ri. 333 " i SALISBURY, N. C..)MAY 24 1872 ‘2 Sa a Sep . NO. 36.--W HOLE: NO. 826 1 T A. M. Sutcivayn, . J.P. Gowan. | The Late Radical Staie Con finns Kew: land ths cn La I aii, | \ é vention hav-| and the county, though in’ inearreetion, - 1870, an até 4 ora ~ | | j THE NEW OPENIN G ing so Formally. Endorsed Holden and | ¥a8 without a soldier. ‘The Federal troops a Tercer, © Mile of Ben Jae ne | } a = His Administration, we Propose to give had shown there, as elsewhere, their un- | ner, Jr, The ‘wonlt-be enssae gl f close to Mrs. ‘T'urver that p frem his pistol barned her non . pemdee It is not intended to charge that this overnor Holden, but cortslet tee stances happening afterwards seem, to tay the Icaet, very singular. Upon rumor of. the aitempted assassinaton,, Mr. W. R. Richardson, Private Sceretary te the Governor, telegraphed to Mr. Turs for tho facts. Mr. Bicbardeon was at once dismissed from his office as Private Secretary and published a card declari he had sent the telegram without the au- thority, consent or eognizance of the Governor. Oa the 15th of Jaly, "1670 sale arrest and imp YB ment. ie in Alamance-.and éaxei, ~ power without any pretence even of authority, in Jaw, was. begun. On the 16th of July, 1870, writs of Habeas Cor- - pus were issued by Chief Justice Pearson directed to Kirk. Kirk refused to obey them and ordered the papers to be taken back with the message that “such things had played out.” On the 15th of July, 1§70, Governor Holden wrote to Kirk as follows; ‘There are muny more arrests to be made, but the next list will be furnished to the Judge Advocate. The Court must as- semble on Monday, 25th of July. Some of the Caswell criminals ir escaping. — I want you to exercise a suund discretion as to such arrests in Caswell not on the list you have, as may be necessary” “The Company in Dallas, & Gaston, wil be under your command, W. S. McKee, Captain. Ile will be mustered in te- morrow. It will be well te let them remain in Gaston, as their votes will be needed, and they ein have control over Gaston, Lincoln and Catawba. Twenty or thirty of your men should be sent to “Shelby, Cleavland County, to keep an eye on Plato Darham’s friends and prevent intimidation of voters. * @ * ‘The lawyers are cxhausting every expe- dient, but they will fail. This is their last movement. Itis important that the Chief Justice, who is substantially sus- taining me, should be very courteously trerted in the person of hig messenger. You can confide fully in Mr. Neathery, and I wish you to send me a list of prisoners and witnesses, together with the proofs in each case. I want to know the evidence in advance of the Court.” On July 18th, 1870, the Chief Justice inquired of the Governor if the arrests and imprisonment of the prisoners by Colonel Kirk were in pursuance of his orders. On the 19th of July 1870, the Governor informed the Chief Justice that Col. Kirk was his subordinate officer and was acting under his orders. ‘l'here- upon Chief Justice Pearson officially and judicially declared that Kirk’s insolent, defiant conduct was merely “a flippant speech of a rude soldier,” that he had sufficient excuse for refusing to retarn the writ, that the prisoners were really in the custody of the Governor and that if the Governor refused to surrender them there was no remedy, for “THE POWER oF THE JUDICIAKY WAS EXHAUSTED.” On 20ih July, 1870, Governor Ho'den wrote to the President, stating the con« dition of affairs and predicting that the Chief Justice would substantially sues tain him, On,the 23d of July, 1870, the Governor, as Chairman of the State Radical Executive Committe, telegraphed to John W. Forney at Washington City, as followa: ‘Iaubeas Corpus case just decided. Chief “Justice Pearson sub- stantially sustains the “State Govern- ment and refuses to interfere.” On 26:h July, 1870, Governor Holden, having been notificd by the Chief Justice . that the Court considered the prisoners in his castsdy and would take no steps to compel him to obey the writ of habeas corpus, refused to surrender them. In publishing this, the Standard, the offici- al organ of Governor Holden, said: “We hope ali citizens will read it and be gatis- fied that peace will now be sustained by the joint harmonious action of the coar- dinate branches of the State Government, sastained by the naticnal power.” Ou 28ih July, 1870, Governor Holden, wrote to Kirk as follows: “I have thought it best, mainly on account of the pending election, to postpone the Conrt Martial until the 6th August. Jt wil ee tainly be held at that time. I will no- tify you in time as to the necessary ar rangements. “[ SEE AND HEAR OF NOTHING TN YOUR ACIION THAT 18 NOT DESERVING oF “COMMENDATION.” During this month, when there seemed no relict from auy other quarter, Hon. Bedford Brown, of Caswell, a man fall of years, and lLonora, made a_ pilgrimage to the Capital of the country to appeal to President Grant in behalf of civil liberty and the life and liberty of bis fellowe culizens. He fonnd the President not in Washington, but at Long Brauch, whe refused to have his pleasure interrupted to-give a respectfal consideration to the appeal of this venerable statesman. Mr. Brown returned home only to find others of his people confined, and preparations for their traial by Court Martial. Thecoast now seemed clear. The Courts of Justice had been closed. Iv ail the land there seemed no help for the pour prisoners sweltering daring the dog days in filthy dungeons. The privi- leges of the writ of habeas corpus hac, by the cowardice, connivance or corrugsion of Chief Justice Pearson, been practical~ ly suspended without the assistance of the President, which only a -few months ago the Governor had declared to be ne- cessary. William W. Holden now ruled asa military usurper, with the power of life and death in his hands, and not as a constitutional Governor ia North Cuaro- lina. ° Oa the 34 August, 1870, Governor be g s ie So n s El ae et r e : PE S ge s su e r + * Carolina. ‘ Pool led.” oe ——* Helden wrote to Colonel Kirk as fol- lows, “I should like to have the names of officers in your segiment, who will be suitable to compose a part of the Military. Court. “The pending election, and the necessity of some of the officera to be absent on duty, have prevented the meet- ing of the Court as early as I wished.-— It will meet one day next weck. It is important to have all the evidence that can be procured. ‘The following officers, besides those of your regiment, will com- pose the Court: Major General W. D. Jones, Brigadier General C. 8. Moring, Isrigadier General W. R. Albright, Colo- vel H. M. Ray, Major J. W. Hardin, Captain Robert Hancock, aud another officer probably from Alamance. This will leave six to be supplied by your regiment, and the Court will consist of thirteen.” ; ; Colonel Kirk, at varions times, inform. ed the prisoners that “he had orders, in case he was resisted in any way, to kill the prisoners.” On Argus: Sih, 1870, by order of Gov. Yolden, Josiah ‘Lurner, Jr., a citizen of Orange, was arrested in the county of Orange, (althorgh Orange had not been roclaimed to be in insurrection) by a military force, carried to Kirk at Yanecy- ville, thence to Alamance county, and confived in a leathsome dungeon with a uegro felon condemned to death. We have now reached the turning peint in this infamous conspiracy against the laws of the State, and the liberty of the citizen. Thank God. Richmond Pearsun was not the only Judge in North On the 6th August, 1870, George W. Brooke, Judge of the Federal Court for the District of North Carolina, upon petition ot Josiah Turner, Jr., issued a writ of habeas corpus, directed to Kirk, and it was well understood that neither he nor his Court were exhansted. On 7th August, 1870, Governor Hol- den telegraphed to President Grant, stat- ing the tacts and saying: “The officer will be directed to reply to the writ, that the holds the prisoncrs under my order, and that he refuses to obey the writ. I! jhe Marshal then call on the posse comé tatus, there may bea conflict, but if he should firat call on the Federal troops, it will be for you to say whether the troops shall be used to take the prisoners out of my hands. It is my purpose to detain the prisoners unless the army of the United States, under your orders, shall demand them.” This communication was referred to Attorney General Ackerman, who report- ed upon it as follows, on 8.h August, 1870: “Ido not see how the United States District Judge can retuse to issue the writ if the petitioner makes outa case for it under the habeas corpus act of 1867. I advise that the State an- thorities yield to the United States Ju diciary.” ‘This opinion of the Attorney General was telegraphed to Governor | Holden by the Seeretary of War. | The triumph of civil law over military | power was now complete, thanks to the | interference of Judge Brooks, whom | North Carolina can never honor too high- | ly. But for this inteference of Judge | Brooks many of the best men of the) State, men venerable for age and piety, distinguished for learning and patriotisin, | purity and long public service, innocent | of even the semblance of crime, would | have been tried by a Military Court, | sentenced to death, tied to stakes and | shot like dogs or deserters. But Judge Brooks came to the rescue, and Gever nor Holdcn became as_ powerless for evil as he would have been had not Pear- son so “substantially eustained him by refusing to interfere.” We have been accustomed to say that the result of the election changed Holden’s purpese and put an end to his military usurpation.— Not so. ‘The great victory at the ballot~ box would have been barren of results, but for the inierference uf Judge Brooks Governor Holden would never have al- lowed the election to stand. He knew full well the stake he was playing for.— On the 23d July, 1870, Uon. O. H. Doekery, while on the train, en eoute for Lumberton, stated to a distinguished gentleman of North Carolina that while in Washington City Governor Holden told him “the movement had originnted with Senator John Pool, and that he (Holden) was willing to follow where Dockery responded that he was neither willing to follow nor to en- dorse the movement; whereupon Holden | stated that ‘we must carry the election | anyhow.” His purpose was unchanged | until he got orders from Washington to | yield to the Federal Judiciary. On the 11th of August, 1870, Gover- nor Holden ordered Col. Kirk to parol his prisoners. On the 15th of Augst, 1870, John Neathery made a forced march, witha dispatch from the Governor, to} Richmond Hill, the home of the Chief | Jastiee, revived that prostrate public) functiouary, restored the exhausted pow- ers of the State Judiciary, and had every- thing ready for the Chief Justice to re- ceive the return of Col. Kirk and to dis- charge prisoners in the Supreme Court room at ten o’elock on the morning of the 19th. But Pearson can take no credit for promptness in this, for the reason that Jadge Brooks was already discharging | prisoners at Salisbury as fast as they | could be broneht before hin. On the 15th of December, 1870, a, committee of the House of Representa- tives appeared at the bar of the Senate of North Carolina and impeached Governor Holden for high erimes and misdemeanors jn office. On the 221 of March, 1874, the | Senate of North Carolina, sitting as a Court of Impeachment, found William W. Holden guilty of hia crimes and misdemeanors, removed him from the! office of Governor, and deelared him to | be forever disqualified from holding any office of honor, trust or profit under the State of North Carolina. Richmoud Pearson is atili Chief Jus- tice of North Carolina! John Pool is still United States Sena- tor! Ulysses Grant is still President of the United States!!! —___—-g po An Eastern.maa locked his wife up in a soem and sent his son to her with a bepe, ‘The youth said: “Mother, father, sent-this up and eays here is a bone for you to pick,” The gentle mother replied : “Take it back and tell him I say he is not your father, and thatis a bone for him to pick,” | is second to none of them. Cerstina Watchman. State Democratic Conservative “Wicket. - FOR GOVERNOR HON. A. S. MERRIMON, of Buncombe. FOR LIECT. GOVERNOR, JOHN W. HUGHES, of Craven. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, JUDGE WILLIAM M. SHIPP, of Mecklenburg. FOR TREASURER, JOHN W. GRAHAM. of Orange. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, JOHN A. WOMACK, of Chatham. FOR AUDITOR, COLLETT LEVENTHORPE, of Caldwell. FOR SUP’T PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, NEREUS MENDENHALL, of Guilford. FOR SUp’f OF PUBLIC WORKS, JAMES H. SEPARK, of Wake. <P ROWAN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CON-’ SERVATIVE CONVENTION, The Democrats and Conservatives of Rowan county will meet at the Court House in Salisbury on Saturday the first day of June next, for the pur- pose of nominating candidates for the General Assembly, and the various county offices. It is hoped every Township in the county will be fully represented. ——— Mr. Voorhees effort in behalf of Gen. | Grant, (for that is what it is, when you sift it down and bring out the grain from the chaff,) has fallen rather flat, notwith- standing it created a momentary scnsa- tion both in and out of Congress at the time of its delivery. Mr. Voorhees has undertaken a job far—very far—beyond his ability, and like all others who over~ estimate their strength, and attempt the impossible, will go down and be ecushed benecth the ponderous weight of the pub- lie sentiment which has already doomed Grant and his adherents to an utter over- throw. His effort, chiefly intended for the South, will fail. Nintcen twentieths | of those around us inthis section, will | reed his speech, not with indifference, it | may be, but will immediately turn their backs on him and it, and scraightly pur- sue the bent of their former convictions, and go for Greeley. They cannot over- look the grand fact that the issue is already made up: and that though the Baltimore Convention may reject the nominces of ; Cincinnati they cannot change that fact, but may fritter away the strength of the Democratic party and secure the re-election of Grant. oe OUR STANDARD BEARER. It has been many years since an abler man than Judge Merrimon received a Gubernatorial nomination at the hands of any party in North Carolina, and a purer and better man never. He is eminently a representative man--the very man for the times. Upon him all the elements of opposition to Radicalism can be united more easily than upon any other man whose name was before the Convention. The Conservatives are proud of him, for he fs one of them; the Democrats have the highest respect for him, and support him with zeal, while he is in no way ob-’ jectionable to the Liberals. He is no mere politician, but a statesman of enlarg- ed and liberal views. His addresses to the people will rise high above mere vu'- gar appeals to their passions and their prejudices. His private life is without a stain, and his public reeord that of a man who preferred what he believed to be the gcod of his Country to high official position purchased at the sacrifice of prin- ciple. This is the testimony of all who have known him as long and as well as this writer. As a member of the legal profession, he is universally honored and respected by his brethern, In learning and ability he i There ia no higher tened or more honorable practi- tioner at the bar, and all that he w be has made himself. He has had none of the advantages common to the weathy young men of the country. He was compelled to educate himw@lf, while pursuing the avocations of industry and toil. He stands before the couutry a bright and living example for the emulation of the poor young men of the State. A werk- ing man bimself, he has shown what a workingman may accomplish by well di- rected energy and study. He sprang from the masses of the people, and has raised himself to hia present exalted and enviable position without the aid of ad- ventitious circumstancee,—ealely by his owu exertions, aided by hispura and un- spotted charaeter. Slander loves a shining mark, and Judge Merrimon has not escaped the Vituperative assaults of his unscrapul- ous political opponents. But they will fall harmless at his feet. ‘Che attempt to hold hiew responsible before the people for what he did as an attorney, in the legiti- mate practice of his profession as..sach, will fail of its parpose. No honorable | man of any party will lend his sanction to that species of political warfare. - All must'ece that snch responsibility on the part of attorneys must result in destroy- ing all the usefulaess of the profession. Let it be understood that an atterney is to be held responsible for all he says and all he writes for his client, and the ad- ministration of public justice is almost at anend. For then no man, however in- nocent he might be, who was charged with an infamous crime, with unlucky circumstances against him, would be able to obtain the benefit of able’ and respcc- table counsel. As the retained counsel tor Swepson he drew certain bills which he was employed to draw, but Swepson was alone responsible for whatever of evil intent that prompted the introduc~ tion of them into the Legislature. And it Judge Merrimon bad not drawn them, another would. And as it was the bills were very mach changed and modified before they became laws, and, that, too, it is known, by Judge Merrimon’s compceti~ tor. Itis not charged that Gov. Cald- well, in the changes which he aided in making, intended to sustain any of the swindling which took place ander them after they became laws. He may have been uncouscious of the designs of Swepson and Littlefield at the time. So was Judge Mek- kimon. His whole life and character justify us in saying that he was the last man in the State who would have favored the passage of the bills for any such pur- pose or with any such design. It is not even charged that he favored their pass- age at all—for any purpose. He was opposed to the whole scheme by which the State was ruined, and the calumny of his enemies, even, has not dared to charge him with any connection with the ring. He never touched an illicit dollar from that, or any other source, and never will. To his assailants we gay, “cease Viper, you bite a file.” The good people of the State will pro- perly estimate his character and his ser- vices, and will render a verdict on the first Thursday in August that will silence the attacks of his encmics and proye most gratifying to his friends and serviceable to the State. they will once more begin to feel proud | of their State, and their State government. | For with him as Governor They will not then be compelled to point | to the past for the example of a Governor | in whose person the character and honor | of the good Old North State were truly | reflected and represented. | eS eee The Radical army of plunderers has been | driven back, step by step, until it now stands | in the last ditch, expecting with desperation the | fierce onslaught about to be made upon it. We | have no right to expect, and shall be grievous- | ly disappointed if we do expect, Gov. Caldwell | and the other Radical oftice-holders and candi- dates to makea weak fight, or to surrender the spoils they have so long enjoyed without resorting to every possible device to avert the | doom impending over them. But we care not with how much zeal, or abil- ity, or desperation, they may fight. Their fate | is fixed. Inevitable defeat awaits them in Av- | gust next, if we make proper use of the vantage ground we occupy. The people will not hesitate a moment in choosing between the Conservative and Radical candidates when they have been shown how much the Conservative party have accomplish- ed in so short a time in the way of retrench- ment, reform and economy, and how much it has done to bring the government back to its legal constitutional duties; that it seeks in the quickest way by necessary changes in the State Constitution to cumplete this good work and to reduce thereby taxation to its lowest possible rates; that the Radical party not only is oppos- ed to all these things so necessary to the peace | and prosperity of the State, has, in the most solemn manner, declared their warmest affec- tion for the tyrant and usurper Holden peson- ally, and their most cordial and hearty endorse- ment of his lawless attempt to overthrow the Constitution of the State, to rule by the bayonet an¢ to have citizens tried by courts martial and shot! All that is needed isa plain, truthful statement of the facts to induce the people of North Carolina to consign to merited infamy Radicalism and its upholders in this State. Wilnington Journal. eS ae ene CONSERVATIVE MEETING In accordance with previous notice, the Conservatives of Scotch Irish Township | met at Mount Vernon, Rowan county, N. C., for the purpose of appointing dele- gates to a convention to be held in Salis- bury on lst Saturday in June, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the Legislature and County officers. The meeting was organized by calling | Joseph A. Hawkins, Esq., to the Chair. Tl’. M. Phifer being appointed Secretary, and the chairman having explained the object of the meeting, the following dele~ gates were appointed to attend said con- vention, to wit: W. L. Carsen, Jesse Powlas, J. G. Fleming, W. A. Lucky, J. W. Steele, Juo. Foard, B. W. Phifer, D. B. Wood, 8. F. Lord, R. J. M. Barber, Joseph Barber and Charles Creswell. Ou motion, the Chairman and Secretary were added to the liet, and all present on that day are authorized to act as dele- gates. On motion, it was moved that the pro- ceedings of this meeting Le sent to the Salisbury papers with request to publish. Ou motion, meeting adjourned sine dic. J. A. HAWKINS, Chw’n. T. M. Puirer, Sec’y. May 18th 1872. ———_- a> Grapt’s motto in his first Presidential strug- gle: Let us have piece. In the second: Let OEELINGSGS INTHE HOUSE. Me cork 3 Cie His Reasons for Not Supporting Greeley’s Nomination Wasutneron, May 13.—Améng the various bills ed and referred un- der the call of States were the following : By W. R. Robberts (Dem., N. Y.)— Disecting the Presideut to intercede with the Canadian authorities for the discharge of the Fenian prisoners. By Mr. Brooks (Dem. N. Y:)—T'o es- [ tablish an iron ship building yard on the waters falling into the Atlantic, and an~ other on the Missi-sippi or one of its trib- ataries, and to affoid facilities tothe nary. Much of the morning hour was oecapic: in the reading of Mr. Kelley’s (Rad. Pa.) bill, sent up by Mr. Eldridge (Dem. Wiz.) with the title altered, the object being to prevent the action on Mr. Hooper's (Rad. Mass.) Supplementary Civil Rights Bill. Speech of Mr. Voorhees. Mr. Voorhees (Dem. Ind.,) rising to a peraonal explanation, sent to the (lerk’s desk and bad read a newspaper paragraph from the Washington Tepublican, to the effect that he was halting and hesitating as to the position he should take on the question of supporting Mr. Greeley ; and that, as his Democratic colleagues were all said to be in favor of Mr. Greeley, he was likely to lose the favor of the district where his voice had so long been poten-~ tial. He declared that he did not halt or hesitate. He had not halted or hesitated when he had not more than fourteen Democratic colleagues in the House — nor did he now. If he could ever be tempted to abandon the principles of his political life, it might have been then. As to the nominee of the Cincinnati Convention, whoever believed in the high protective tariff principles of the chief man mizht support him, but he (Voo:hees) would not Was he expected to support Mr. Greeley: becanse he had beer. the life long cham~ pion of doctrines which he (Voorhees) opposed ? Was he expected, asa Western man, representing a Western laboring constituency that was ground down by a high protective tariff monopoly, to sups< port the great cham pion of Protection 7 Was he expected to support a man who had been the most clamorous advoeate in party speaking throngh its ack iged organ. Others might do as they ples id, , es but for hiar( Vom he would "not % rf e. . He was told that iis party desired success against this administration. No one de- sired it more than himself. But there was something which was better than success, A great man had said that it was better'to be right than be President, and so he said that it was ~better to-be right than to sueceed. He entered his protest against the attempt to transfer the Democrats of the comnry toa camp where there was nothing belonging to them. Mr. Roosevelt (Dem., N. Y.) asked Mr Voorhees whether'he would support the candidate of the Democratic National Convention at Baltimore whoever that candidate might be. Mr. Voorhees replied that he was not in the habit of voting against Democrat- ic nominations. He believed that the gentleman himself wonld have some diffeulty in answering his own question. (Laughter,) But he did not despair of success. His position was in favor of standing by the principles of his party, and he would vote for the man who rep- presented those principles. He had no fears, however, of what the Baltimore Convention would do, but he could not vote for aman who spoke of the Demo. cratic party as that to which all the haunts of debauchery gave nine-tenths of their support. It had been sometimes said that this nominee had gone bail for Jetlerson Davis when he was in prison ; but that was too narrow a_ platform for any party to staud upon. (Laughter.) t would be a most dangerous thing to raise ap issue as between the man who put Mr. Davis in jail and the man who bailed him out. It wouid not bea safe issue, aud he implored his Southern friends not to make it. Itmight provoke a compirison which would not be favor- able to the nominee of the Cincinnati /Convention. Mr. Davis had not been helpless. A hundred millions of proper- ty at the South had been ready to bail him, and it sometimes seemed to hiw (Voorhees) that it was merely a picce of NS aeeee diculous for serious consideration and that the statements to that effect are maliciously and ab- surdly false.” Mr. Voorhees says further, “The reason why I will not support Greeley is that he is no bet- ter man that Grant in any respect ard an some points he is worse.” We have not thought it proper to denounce Mr. Voorhees for the expression of his individ- ual sentiments in regard to the ropriety of giving Democratic support to Mr. Sac Gree- ley. This is a question upon which Democrats may well differ in speech and action until the decision of the Party shall have been author- itatively announced in the utterances of its highest tribunal, to wit, a National: Convention. It is one thing to refuse to support the candidate whom the party has nominated, it ix quite another to refuse to aid to bring about his nomination. Mr. Voorhees has fought too longand too gal- lantly in behalf of the South for us to be willing to denounce him for his first indiscretion. The South ean sooner forgive an enemy than forget a friend. Southern men may forgive a Greeley but they cannot forget a Voorhees. We have therefore no harsh or unkind words for Mr. Voorhees. Weare free toadmit, however, that his speech -was a very indiscreet one, and that we exceedingly regret that he has seen roper to pursue a course that may so easily impair his usefulness. Nor do we think Mr. Voohees states the case correctly when he narrows the issue befure the people of the Uniced States to the comparative consistency of the records or correctness of the principles of Greeley and Grant in days gone by. It is well known that prior to the war Grant was a Democrat, and that Greeley was a Whig; that Grant had no scruples, conscien- tions or otherwise, about slavery, and that Greeley was an avowed ebolitionist ; that Gree- ley was an avowed abolitionist; that Greeley was a teetotaler and that Grant drank to excess; that Greeley was a protectionist and that Grant, ifthe ever heard of a “ tariff,” was a freetrader ; that if Greeley was a free lover, Grant was a freebootter and free liver. These are questions not now before the coun- try. The issues now are Amnesty, Retrench- ment, Reform, the right of Local Self-Govern- ment and opposition to a Consolidation of pow- er in the hands of the Federal Authorities. If the contest shall be narrowed duwn to a chvice between Grant and Greeley we do not see how any Democrat can, for a moment, hesi- tate as to the proper person for whom to cast his vote. The question then will not be whether Gree- i oRaNT. a i fetaie that the item going the Jey or Grant has the better record asa Demo- | pa setehetnathapeenasemesnenantantbent bsantantaene tae ee a ees anaes d an opportanity of knowing, rounds to pthe effect that no movement of the earth observable three hundred feet under wteund, in the mines, is not correct. At erro Goido, aud also at the Eclipse fine, the rocking motion was distinctly observed, especially in the timbering. — Small particles of rock were detached and in both places the miners went to the surface in alarm, but at Cerro Gordo they soon resumed work as before. No subsequent shocks have beeu remarked at that depth.” —_p>o——_. From the Louisville Courier-<Jourhal. Tue CHoIce oF THE PEOPLE.— he press is nothing if not represen- tative. It isthe mouth-piece of the people. Its power lies in the accur- acy with which it reflects. the needs and the wishes of thep people. There was much surprise at the action of the Cincinnati’ Convention. There was some disappointinent. The re- sult, though precipitated by agencics that we cannot commend, was at once an accident and a piece of good for- tune; for it has turned out that the nomination of Horace Greeley posesses a heart-power among the peo- ple which could not possibly have been wrought by brain-work, however cunning and well considered. The people love Horace Greeley and thev are sickened of wooden-headed and iron-+handed contrivances of govern- ment. They want a change. Horace Greeley idealizes the kind of change they want, and they are rallying to him spontaneously. All of us see this, and none of us—with the least practi- cal sense or purpose—can disregard it. For our own part, we say frankly that the Cincinnati business did not Jump with our conception of the fitness of things ; we said as much at the time, and our mind retains its ori- ginal impressions. But Horace Grev- Jey had no hand in the doubtful ap- pliances which produced his nomi- nation ; he is not only at this moment ‘as guiltless asa baby, but he is so in- ‘had’ dictated to Congress. [he expected to support Mr.-Greeley be- ltingencies under military control ? restless impertinence on the part of the nominee of the Cincinnati Convention to all the Jand for that Ku Klux legislation which had desolated the homcs of the, is : : Southern people? If Mr. Grecley’s nom- | ad himself as bail for Mr. Davie. — ination promised relielf to that’ blasted | When Andrew Johnson and Edwin M. and down trodden section, there was not | Stanton, Secretary of W ar, desired and much which he (Voorhees) would not proposed, ag he knew to be the fact, to forego to subserve ‘80 holy and so benign arrest Robert KE. Lee, Joseph E. John- . ° . 5 | 2e € Ss Te lieve erat, but whether in this present juncture in the | noc ent that he does not even believe affairs of the country the election of Horace | 11 the treachery of the rascals who Greeley, with his surroundings, or the election | were ready to betray him at any time, of General Grant with his surroundings, prom- ; : ; : : ae ‘aud who at no ‘conceive ises the quicker and surer return of Federal 3 ; a time conceived | his [Government to its legitimate constitutional | WoMInation to be a serious possibility, a purpose. But Mr. Greeley had been) 0) and other prominent Confederate the earnest advocate of the legislation ee oe ee on which had paralyzed and prostrated the Prevent at one pau og and that Soath ; and was that the reason why he *"S the present tuenmbent of the Presi-| shoul] get hissupport ? He was told that dential office. General nie bad step- | the present administration had simply exe- ped forward aint told re that those cuted a law which the Cincinnati nominee 2! had given him their parole as sol- | That wae all diers and that parole should be respected | Hicifecence DeiwCc icine) Cw ere (Applause from the Republican side of executive officer acting under his oath of! ae Hfouse ) Tf he should , be driven oO office to execate the law, and the other ‘8° the Sue and press the claims ae was aman who had ino oath on his con-, Mr. Greeiey he would ae a candidate, ecience in regard to the matter, but who | °)P9siNg lim who had done more and urged the passage of that legislation. Was | kinder things for the Soucb than his nominee had done. | Mr. Roosevelt suggested that Mr. | Voorhees had been reeently in coufer- ence with President Grant. | Mr. Voorhees said he had not crossed the threshold of the White louse for > three years, and whoever made such ¢ and urgent advocate of the present ple ees Oo ota eld statement had uttered a vile calumny. | “force bayonet” election law that sub. | Mr. i It waid | ia ee : : : 1, ysevell Si 2 i ab &laAte- jected every voting precinctof twenty | . ae f a imate _ he I | eee . ne 0 nformalyor FEIVEDE Om IT € thousand people to the supervision, and | MCEE On TEE Fe " bad heard two or three days ago that | the certain contingencies to the control of ; ; . seta ak | +): hsueh an interview had tvken place. the ilitary ? sueh an interview ha Ren ] LCE | Was he expected to sup- | A Wari Ty | aI 1 2 air. rhnees — ie the ve eman ! port him because two months ago this mee oe very man had elamored and raged in his. gear with gentlemen who do not tell : ve truth, great organ in favor of a law to place the, cae ; Sneed ee | election in the State of New York under | y sae (D a ie i, ked a > at: at oorhees whether he would have voted | Federal control, and also in certain con- Wn J ddercOucianiad Gieceecel, Wuarclees lee Uitic i Mt Was | Oh UEGBO Manis: ‘ ‘ . iin investigating the cause of those tei- ing. ‘The hardware stores are now buy- rible convulsions of the carth, earth-| ing spokes and handles in Ohio, when uakes, aud there is a faint hope thatjihey can be better made here, giving :yomething of value may be deduced from thereby farmers a chance to make money their inquiries, It seems to be generally | as well as save it —South. Home. i conceded that electricity in some form is | ——_—_ cause within arecent date he desired a | still further extension of the President’s power to suspend the writ of habeas cor- pus aliover ibe South ? Was he expected | to support him because he was the earnest . . ‘tion if he had received the nomination at | such aman to receive his vote for the | '!0" if he had received the nomin ae Presidency 1 Was such a man fit to be Aeon ieee ; in that high place ? Was that the voice | My oor lees — ud ge aAVIR represents of statesmaaship which was called lmany things in common with my own a ans “ d . 2 for at the hour?) Was that reform to go ¥!°**: | state the question either acenrately or fairly, as between Mr. Greeley and General Grant. The sphere. When that one question is answered, }and therefore we have no right to the whole matter is decided. ‘This single fact) hold him responsible for the intrigues that Grant is now at this very moment secking | { h oF 1H 7 at the hands of Congress to retain the power to | OF 8ach men as ‘enton and McClure suspend the writ of habeas corpus, and tha }and Frank Blair, He was really Greeley opposes it is sufficient to ouweigh a far nominated in spite of them, and the better record than either of these men possesses. | band they had 4 se will dal hi From the re-election of President Grant we | 40 oe Bee oo can expect nothing buta continuance, for an-| More harm than good. This apart, other term of four years,gof corrupt, oppressive however, he is the choice of the peo- military despotism. From the election of Mr.) 4 ee Gpeeiee, srry ait Vou la ertienn (erp: (here and, though our objections should Cincinnati platform, supported by such Repub- be ten times greater than they ure, we licans as Senators Shurtz, Ferry and Vrumbull should stifle them in obedience and Governor Palmer, and opposed by such | . : : Pee . to 1e@ Radicals as Senators Morton, Conkling, Came- | : the command os the people. He ron and Puol and all carpet-baggers of high and | W410 misconceives this command is but low degree, we may have reasonable hope fer an inditferent judge of appearances the pestoranen of constitutional government, | an] no judge of human nature. Jn and possibly the inauguration of an era of goo roe c h 1 ponds Aol lea feeling throughout the country at large. iene atte that all roads Ww I aN In our view, then, Mr. Voorhees, does not) from Greeley go to Grant, we follow a mental suggestion which cannot be questions involved in the coming campaign will | logically denied ; but in saying that be far above mere party, partisan consistency or the people are for Greeley Ave merely party records.— Wilmington Journal. write down a general order which any a ‘fool may read in the faces of his fel- EARTIHIQUAKES—SOME CURIOUS low-citizens. STORIES ABOUT THE MANI- oe ee i : | Save Your White Oak and Hickory.— TAT . v 2 SLEC ’ ST ea ae ( v Tr PES ae : OF ELECTRICITY We are glod to know that B.S. Guaion & Y 7 y. | : ‘ . IN CALIFORNIA. |Co. M ill apen a Spoke and Vandle | ac- The Inyo (California) Independent! tory in Charlotte within two weeks. Our ef Apvil 20ch, relates these singular cir- town needs just such cuterprises to make cumstances : | it prosperous by giving the farmers anoth- | “Scientific men everywhere are busy | er chaunel for iudastry and money mak- We : . . 5 . before the Union sentiment of the country | Me. Randall— He ne Republican. . : Ir. Voorhees—That is not the point. stood on the record for “inalienable right” of a State orofacomaunity to dissulve the Union? Was he, asa friend of the South- ern people, called upon to vote for a man who during the entire fall aud winter of 1860 wrote with all his acknowledged power in favor of the inalienable rights of any dissatisficd portion of the country to break up the Union and form another government for themselves? Mr. Greeley the contrary, in his book on the “ Ameri- ean conflict,” published in 1864, he had analyzed them and defined them to this and appeal to itin favor of aman who, had not recanted those opinions, Lut on) | the prime cause of these movements of the | The Greensboro Pat tot . a ‘ fearth. It is much to be hoped that some IT cannot join a combination which repre- person or persons possessing the neces- sents nothing that Tam for. On great) sary scientific attainments will pay this coustitutional questions Judge Davis | ection a visit. stood in troublesome times where I stood | portunity was ever presented to American —in behalf of the rights and liberties of | icntists to investigate these phenomena the citizen — while such men as Mr. Gree- | on their own soil than this country has ley where barying them into the earth “afforded during the past two or three ‘The strong probablities are, in my judg- | icin: ment, that it Judge Davis had been pre: | For the information of such we will sented at Ciucinnati he would have been | a ention a few facts, mainly relating to }aceepted by a majority of the Democrat» | jeetrical phenomena, that have occurred vic party of the country. In that I may) yithin our knowledge. A few days atter be mistaken, Iam only stating my own | jhe big shock, eo-called, at Cerro Gordo, individual opinion. I shoald have re- very loud thunder was heard dming a No better place or op- | Slys: ‘learn that a big strike was made in the Davidson copper mine recently, reveal- ‘ing one of the most extensive veins ever struck in this eountry. ‘They have | penetrated the vein some fiftees fect, and |have not yet cut through it. It is pro- | nounced aw solid mass of mineral very ‘rich. ——— Po _—_—____—_ Mastodon.—The remains of a mastodcn were lately found near Arkadelphia, Ark. The bones j altogether weighed about a thonsand pounds. | | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. | | — WANTED! éffect: ‘* That if in consultation, conven: | : . ; : iquite a different thing whether I hould tion and the like the South still desired, | GUt¢ ? pe : : ; ivoete fora republican who has much in with any considerable approach to una- | . : common with my own views or for one nimity, to separate, it should be allowed | : i ‘ 9 lwho has nothing at all in common with to do so. | > | them. -—< ate Revalire ; E. Meee ac ae Me. Randall—I should not vote for | Voéorhees’s remarks were notin the na-| . , Tee ve aca fidoiced by ture of a persoual explanation; but the; he a them Fe — Se ee) : ae ithe Democratic Convention, Speaker overruled the objection, and i “iM oe orhees Th A : ht % : : J ee VOTNGEST— ‘ sr . Mr. Voorhees procceded with hia speech, | AL R nd And I onl ena amid great excitement and confusion, | “sl " a ‘ GPG fet ein ene which rendered much of what he said | CUUer oF Wem Wh mdorsed” by tie atic Convention. inaudible at the reporters’ desk. And pete e | Mr. Bir N. J )—I would not yet, when the Southern people did what | | a ee Hee en this man had told them they had the | Y9'® 1? einer cr ~ inalienable right to do, no wild beast hun- | ee. a gry for blood ever screamed over i prey) Cuirp Murper.—QOn the 16th inst., aS) he (Greeley) had shouted “on to Eliza Davidson was arraigned before Richmond” to kill every one of them for Wustices Mugu and Davidson fr the eae ie ne them ed had ue marder of her child, on or about the 2nd right to do. That was a solemn page of | of March. Jt seems that she went into history inti could ee ee The | the country to conceal her condition and waters of the ocean could not wash it out.) pave birth to a child. About the Ist of | Mortal man could not gainsay it. A Red ieee one Nat Caldwell, colored, came | Sea of blood had not been enough to! toy her ina buggy totake her back to! satisfy this man, but he had also insisted Charlotte. According to her statement, upon the confiscation of the homes and) when within a mile and a half of Char. property of the women and children of Jotte, it being then in the night, he took ne senth He repented that eee ithe child from her by force and buried it) ey aller three years of the war had still) alive. He has escaped, but before he held and published the same eentimente, ‘fled, he made a confession stating that he and they still stood anreversed. Wasa jiad committed the crime at the instiga- man fit to be elevated to the Presidency |tion of the mother, who wished to hide | | : . | garded him with very great favor. It is) vigient snow storm. With the exception of the snow, the samme thing secured WOOL, HIDES AND BONES. ‘here and perhaps at other places in the valley. ‘This is remarkable, because! J will pay the highest cash price for almost unprecedented. Immediately | Wool, Hides and Boues. Woel taken in the dirt or waehed but clear of burs s. W. TERRELL. | following the great’ shock, men whose | judgment and veracity are beyond | question, while sitting on the ground near | the Eclipse mine, saw sheets of flame on) LOM? a? Gee the Inyo mountains, but a half mile | INGS; afew DOUBLE and TRIP- distant. hese flames, obseived in several; p[LE) Silver Plated Castors Cut Glas places, waved to and fro apparently clear) Bottles, and 3° Handsome 8 Day Clocks, of the ground like vast torches. ‘They | warranted all right, for sale at reduced continaed for only a few minute. Ta this prices to close consignment, at office one day last week, while one of the | Sy TERRELLS. proprietors was running a large nomber of sheets of flateap paper tbreugh aoe) press, these sheets, after leaving the | press, were affected by the movements of | Aueccondienerall meeting tof Credits ali the operator's hand as a strong magnet) gine] Grose, Bankrupt, will be held at Char- would affect iron filings. When his hand | jotte on the 29th of May, 1872, by R. HL. Broad- was near thein the whole pile, or at least field, one of the Registers in Bankruptcy, 1 a hundred of them from the top, seemed | Cape Fear District of North Carolina, a ; any, ; ’ : | purposes named in 27th Sec. Bankrupt Act. to float in the air like tissue’ paper in a, P'TP FI. DEWEY, slight brecze. ‘The top eheet would raise Assignee of Samuel Grose. at each end np to the hand when held | - sarin four inches above it, and thus by attrac-| The undersigned hereby gives notice 0° : P a ver | appointment as Assignee of C. W. Dessent, tion be moved entirely away from the_ TEP ealem, Davie county, N.C. who has been others. Attimes during the night sparks | adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition bY of fire were repeatedly emitted from a ithe District Court of ue panes aie for the ; elk : r cor Se: istric N ‘arolina. woolen shawl on being touched by the Cape Fe beet pi eat Carole ce hand. Atthe Kearsage Mill, loeated at} 1 P. O. Salisbury, N. C. an altitude of nearly 8,000 fect above | May 15, 1872. 3wSS. ’ CMROMO PAINT- 36::f ee Assignee Notices. 2135. The body of the child was found by Coroner Little and icentified by its clothing. ‘The woman was bound who stood committed to the doctrine that her shame. whoever desired to dissolve their counec- tion with the government had an inalien- able right to to do so? That might com- mend him to some people, but it would not when his subsequent course was call- ed to mind. Some of the highest men of the South had told him (Voorhees), with tears in their eyes, that more than any one thing which satisfied them that they could have a separate system and form of government to suit themselves was the Siate witness against Nat Caldwell.— These horrible crimes were unknown in the days of slavery. —South.eHome. —_—__—__-.2-— A working model of a ship propelled by electricity is on exhibition a: Liver< pool, England. ‘The inventors propose to apply the same principle to vessels of over in the sum of $500 to appear as a | the sea, the following occurrance was} 2° 2 __________——— 3 —FANGY HAIR WORK. noted by Barry Clawson and P. J. Jos- ‘lyn: ‘Ihe former, while sitting with his| MRS. 8. W. TERRELL, will do ay /kuee within about three inches of a cast’). 04 of ‘iron stove, felt a peculiar numbing sensa- | Fancy Hair Work. tion, and supposivg his limbs were | ' -_— “asleep,” essayed to rub them with his Repair Braides, make Curls, oe ee uit hand. As soon as his hand touched his | naments and Jewelry Bee a ope knce\ ho felt melo, and immedintely 9 Yt ae ch after and for a number of seconds a stream street, West of the Methodist Church. Sain of fire ran between both knees and the ples can be seen at S. W. TERRELL'S Stor? oe on Inniss street, Or- irch voice of the then victorious Republican | the largest class. us have all.— Leuisrille Courier. We will here, on the authority of a) May 9, 1872.—34f. Ta ea MS Es t, o ne we ee De ca e gi g ah ae OR ba Co k co e be a a ee e ie Sk ak oe ee © Cafatina Wirkchurin LOcAL AND STATH ITEMS Campaign Rates. gars-The CAROLINA WATCHMAN will be sent to any address, in clubs or singly, from this time to the 20th November next, for one dollar in advanace.—Circulate the documents— Send on your clubs. - an Creecty Hars.—We were pleased to meet Cul. ILANES on our streets a day or two since, wearing an elegant white hat —the first we have seen. We learned from him that he obtaincd it from the Store of Hargrave, Roberts and Co., in Lexington, where more can be obtained at low prices. We notice frem our exchanges that they are being adopted by the sup- porters of (Gireeley and Brown in many towns and cities, and should not be sur- prised if they come among the Greelcy men during the cam- paign. ANOTHER NEW and very fine supply of Oranges and A. PARKER'S, SS TODION DH ESSLU Me Tod Caldwell, the Kadical candidate for Gov- ernor, is exhibiting his littleness of mind by assailing citizens of foreign birth in his speech- In his speech at Oxford recently, we are told that he devoted himself especially to the Irish, because it 30 happens that most of our Irish fellow citizens are Democrats. This might Lemons, at es, into general use | ee not look so bad in ‘Lod if he were not a candi- | date for as bonorable a position as Governor, | and if his own father had not been an Irishman, He had a purpose in this attack ; a purpose such as would influence only the truthless dem- agogue, or the unprincipled partisan, purpose was to ingratiate himself with the ne- groes Whom he addressed, by abusing the Irish, whom they are taught A dirty business and fit only for a dirty Gemagogie t ) Inbles, We envy not he may eve in the assaults he makes on his father’s countrymen.—Greens. Patriot. oe nburg County Nonination.— ing nominations were made by the County Convention, ou Saturday the sth I -R.P. Waring. For House—J. i. Brown, S. Watzgon } iowll stant: r senate h sheriff—M irehall Alexander. County Surveyor—Jolhn kK. Moore. Register— Win. Maxwell. County Comnuissioners—T. TI, Vail, R.L. MeArmond, Gen. Wm. H. Neel, Dv. MoM. Orr, Thos. Gluyas, Svuth. Home. = -=> os MEANS SWE elt S ys: T! conlirmations strong as proofs of Holy Wii mid as numerous as the sands on the | cre produced to prove that Dr. Pierce, I t ietor of , oS es Dr. Sace’s Catarrh Remedy and means what le says, when he d for any case of Catarrh ir t the would be some di fogies wl ald Continue to shout, “Ht “Tt cannot be, » Dr. omespan says Catarrh cannot be OO rewin ( Wn NC Le aw SiUGe om ct red,” tical, ) 7 hlev ro d old fellow who 1 onestly be- i eclaring that this earth but flatas a “slap- otherwise the of Deacon Bas- mmical science has ionstrated at proven that Dr. nis Wrong in supposing r, t if rH Ove cdo sub astron | i ] Mele } al HI IES} he flatand stationary, and me daily proving the fact that he is en and behind the bility of ¢ proven t g this earth to dical selience is no less mistak- 1 A ul times in regare ati rt it has been positively WwW this lat p cond science ix e—the opinion of Homespun twithstanding. That Dr. p to the ay I | which sheets. pillow cas- /es and the like are sewed | over and over. i That | to regard as their ene- | i Excellency all the glory | alien 4) LON RA: <i A RR CRA AE BES Sk Ait th OPS EERE AE A METI OE SER OTL LES = 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. Bes 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 teed 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, vinding, 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 machiue. does not break the thread. 2 Becausethe tensions; 9. Because the presser- aemoreeasily adjusted footturns back; that the than any other machine.'cloth can be easily te- | 3. Because it can work moved after being sewed. | a beautiful butt8n-hole. 10. Because the best | making as fine a pearl as mechanics pronounce }t | by the hand. tLe best finished and | 4. Because it willem- made on the best princi- | vroider over the edge, ple of any machine man- | making «neat and beau- utactured. Jt has noj| tiful buider on any gar- springs to break; nothi- ment. ing to get out of order. 5. Because it will work 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 SEwisG MACHINE com- ! bined. | pess> 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 ix 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, Sewing Machine. Now, this Dr. Homespun is the iden- to the cura- | rld mores, and that medical | Sage’s Catarrh Remedy will cure Catarrh, thous- | have used it attest. } ands WhO Th : MV n it, and use it, in doubt do not stand, rwilltind it in drng stores all over the land. Talk at the Toilet.- -verv lady’s maid knows that the bewitching beings who pave their triumphant way with conquered hearts, regard asplendid head of hair the most effective of all womanly facinations. They believe, and they are right, that they can lasso as many beaux with the luxumant ringlets and glossy braids as they can “kill at sight” with their beaming | eves. Hfence in their “ toilet talk” among themselves and with their attendants, the merits of preparations forthe hair are freely canvassed, and the latest result of this discussion seems to be almost universal option of Lyon's A- THATRON as an article better adapted to pro- besides doing every kind that all others can do. The American or Plain Sewing Machin (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 T do not hesitate to say the American Combina- | tion, surpasses all other machines. Besides doing all the work that other machines can. it overseams, and works button-holes in any fabric, from Swiss muslin, to Beaver cloth 1 have used Singer's, Stoats’. Howe's and the Weed machines, and tind the Aimerican far superior tothem all. Mis3 M. RUTLEDGE. Thave nsed six different Sewing Machines. The American surpasses them all. Mks. pew lor Thaveused TheSinger and other machines and | would not exchange tLe American forany. Mrs. Il. N. BRINGLE. C., May 22d. 1872. Ametican Com. S. M. | RAINEY. | SALISBURY, N. MERONEY & BRO., Auts. Sir: I have used the Howe | 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. T consider if superior to all others [| have ever seo. Very Respectfully, Mrs. GEO. W. HAKBINSON. Wetoe undersigned take great pleasnre in giving our testimouy in favor of the American Sewing Machine ip preference to any other, Lelieving that is it truthfully recommended as the best machine made. [tis simple, durable, runs very light and does not get out of order or drop stitches. Mrs. Laura M. OVERMAN, ee ee OUST. “ J. ALLEN BrRowN, tA. W. NORTHERN. coe Ae) ONES: * M. bh. THOMASON, | | | | | | We have seen faming advertisements and heard much said by \gents of other machines. We will forfeit one hundred dollars to the con- | tending paity, if after a fair trial Letore competent | | Judges the American Machine will not do as well, | 1f not hetter, the work done on any other machine, | and do valuable work that no other machine can | | do. | ; and Florence's, mote the growth and beauty of the “Chief Glo- | ry of Woman” than anv other at present before They that without irritating the h aa it the world Pe | skin of the that it penetrates below the surfaee to the roots } i of the hair, endowing them with new life and vigor. SALISBURY MARKET. May 24, COTTON —20 a oy. COTUN==s 7 naoO: FLOUR - $4.50 a 5.00. MEAL-—90 a 95. BACON —(new,) Sa 10. POTATOES—]i Ish, 75 Sweet, S100, RGGS=]2 455 Ly BUTTER—20 a 25, CHICKENS—82.50 a $3 per doz, BEEF —per quarter, 6 a 7, retail 8 a 12. LARD—11 a 124. FEATHERS » > F —new, 50, ENE O Were Ore) BEESWAY-— 238 130 Try ) F . . Iki mE —S0 a YO —_—__—»- al Mil ry Company in Charlotte.—The young wen of Charlotte propose to raise du ‘volunteer military company. The Ad- Jittant General of the State, has promised 'y Commission the officers when elected and to arm and equip the company. Sotuh. Home, MARRIED : In Cabarrus county, on the 9th inst., eee Penick, Mr. P. M. Faggart and mh B. daughter of Mr. D. G by Rey. Miss Sa- I I< » brooks, DIED: In this city, on the 16th inst., Mr. Grey Ut- y, aged 50 years—formerly of Orange county. le was &man of much practical intilligence 4nd invented several valuable agricultural im- Pleme nts. fit Chn en ‘Asa christian gentleman and use- citizen his death is a serious loss tothe rch and community. Near Wad "on . idesboro’, on the 9th ins sh- ua Ingram 3 he 8? y ; is ale: Jot gram, in the 82 year of his age. The de- a Was aman greatly respected and esteem- “ by all who ever formed his acquaintance, >» 1 At Pleasant Gardens, ) the 20q ult., ( ol, James age, 1c Dowell county, on Mrs. Hariet E. Rankin, wife of B. Bankin, in the 41st year of her eradicates dandruff and | | | | | | | } | | | | | | | | | } { ee _ on itis the proper medicine for the feeble at this | | | | | | | | | the inevitable salts and seiana, rhubarb, or calo- }mel and jalap, must be administered, | three prominent properties: It renovates, puri- ; most trying season of the year. We have been Agents for Sewing Machines since | 1856, have soid Singer's, Lad Webster's, Atwaters’s | and have abandoned all for the | American. Send and get samples of work. MIERONEY & BRO., A gts. | | “Playing Texas on ’em” is the Alas! bama vernacular for the fiaal disposition of horse thieves. SPECIAL NOVICES, | | | aya da HOW WE USED TO Who does not remember the time when spring) purgation was considered indispensable | to summer health? No matter fer wry faces, | PITYSICKED. These “spring medicines,” the youngsters were told, were to keep them hale and hearty during the summer. Weall know now that thiswas a fal- acy ; that new vigor, not depleticn, is what is required at the commencement of the summer sulstice, As a preparation for the enervating effects of oppressive summer weather, a course of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is highly expe- dient. This famous vegetable preparation has fies, and regulates all the functions of the body. It is cumposed exclusively of pure vegetable productions, viz: the essential principle of Mo- nongahe!a Rye, and the most. etticacious tonic and alternative roots, bar'zs, and gums known to medical botanists. Hence, it is an absolutely safe mediciue, and no tincture of the Pharma- copeia can compare with it either in purity, or in the variety of its objects, and its comprehen- sive results, Happily for mankind, the theory that it was necessary to prostrate a patient in order to cure hiin, is forever exploded, and the true philosophical doctrine, that vigor is one great antagouist of disease, has taken its place. Hestetter’s Bitters is an invigorant, | and hence Be sure that you obtain the genuine article as there are innumerable vile imitations in the market. Look tu the ornamental stamp, the Fone label, and the name blown into the | glass. ostetter’s Stomach Bitters is s j bottles only’. veld in . A wew Beacriryire AGent.—Att Dentifric s @ad theip drae backs. un di the Salubrious Bark of the Soup Tre was brovght trom the Ch lian Va'leys to pert. ct ne ta, vrant Sozodent, the nost de'ightfa erticle fur t € teeth that a bru h wus ever dipped into. “Cricpres’s Lives Savin For 50 Cents.” ef Croup can be cured when tirst taken, by Dr. Tobi: s’ Vene ian Liniment «a ranted fur 2t dears, and nevera bottie returne}. Jt aso cures Diarrl cea, Dyesentery, Colic Sore Throat, Cu s, ‘urns and Externa Pajps, Sold by the Drugy stz. D.pot, 10 Park Piace, New York. — Every case Vexvs herself weuld not have been beaut'ful if her compk xion had been bad. If beruty is sk'n deep, itis becessary to secure and retain that pait of it; and Ja- I, GEO. W. HILL, c commercial probity, and bas been eminent and leading tead «fener ber that anda t ' 5 : ays or % +. fevble ° e. ‘att which De Waters @arivorcts Vir coun is a safe, sure, and effectual reme y. Prexetr’s Coco.se —Vo «ils, n-it'er pomatke ¢ al- corde wastes for ignor doa «-tic—can ‘Kha «¢ ain: ssa PAIR DR'SSING | It anch re che tair firmly ir the sea'o— tvs ft pew dife end r-pdersi the Ssrowning gory’ of bot® sexes 11 ond young, Prarts ASTRAL O1L.—More ace den's cur fram using unsa‘e oils, than from stecn boats and railro d comb‘n- ed. Ove 260,000 fom liee conti us: to bern Pratt's 4s- ral O J, and no accidents directly or to-itrect’y ' ave oc- eurred from bur ing. s‘oring or ha’ dl nz it. Oil Heuse of Cas. Prat’, E-ta® ished 1770. N-w Yor« T. D. Clancy & C:., Charleston, g.n'sfo Sov n Caro- LIN A. A Braut'ruL Waite, soft. smoo’h ard ¢’ arekin is pro- duced by using G. W faird’s ‘Bloom of Yout .? lt re mv stan freckles, sun urns, and all other «¢ -lora tiens from the skin, 'eaving the oom le-ion brill ant and beautiful. Sold at all druggis's, This pr- pa ation is en- tir ly free from any material detrimental to hv aith. Bivress Jcst tHe Reusrpy Nee pep.—Tha: ks to Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, we 'ave for yeara b en r Fev d trom sleepless nights f }ainful watching with poor, suffe: ing, teet ing children. For Dysprpsia, I dizestfon, depression of s;irits and gnera’ debi ity in th ir saiors serms; «Iso as a pe- ventive ag: st tever and Ayue, and other intermit nt fever, The Ferro-Phosphorated tli-iar of Calisay . made by Caswe 1, Pazerd & Co., New York, 2°d sold by all Dracg ste, is the best tonic, and as a to ic for patients recovering from fever r other sickn:ss, ithasn. equal. Ristey’s Gexcuinek Golpew Bett CoLtucye Wart R aceor- ding totte orignal formula of crrevost Parris, so long ard favorsbly known to the customers o” Haviland. Harral and Risley and their branche:, f r its fine perma- net fra: ance is now made by II. W. Risel y and the trade sum tied by hs eucecssors, Morgan & Risley, Wholes le Druzyi-ts, New York. THURSTON's TvorY Peart Toott PowpBR.—The best ar ticle known for cleavsi-g a do preserving th: teet) a d gums. Sold by all Drog ists. P,ice 24 and 50 er boitle. F.C. Weils & U. .. New York. Carpor C SALVE urequalicd as a Healing Compou: d Physic ans ree inmerd io asthe vest wonderful ro mecy ever kruwn Price 25 eer's pr bo . Jolur F. Wenry, 8o’e P cpri tor,8 C Hege Place, New York. Cueistapor:.’s Hatz Dye.—Thia magn ficent compound is be.o d ontingency, the safes’ and most relisble bye inex stence; neve failng t iv part te the Hair, eni- f rmity of ecfor,1onr es! menta da elast cits. M nufac- tory 68 Maidin lare, New York, FVvAPNIA 8 Opicm yur'fied of i's sickening and pisoncus quali ies. fC isa perfect anodym not p otuciug cadgehe “ ¢ nstipstion of bowe's, a+ is the case wit! other pre- pira ions «ef cpium., Jo! n Fa-r, Che ist, New York. CLERGYMEN, Bankers, Book-keepers, Editors janp «ll others that jead sedentrry lives, will find much relief from the frequent Headaches, Nervousness, and Constipation engendered from want of exercise, by taking Simmon’s Liy- er Regulator. It is a harmless vegetable com- pound ; it can do no injury ; and numbers who | | have tried it wili confidently assert that it is the | | best remedy that can be used. NOTICE TO THE LADIES. Among the many useful inventions produced b prominent position than that of the Sewing Ma- chine. - The cheerfut hum of these tireless little helpmates of our mothers and wives may now be heard in almost every house in the Jand.— They are made in endless varicty and one is al- | most at a loss to choose when there are so many of decided merit. One of the latest and most improved is the Empire, manufactured by the Empire SewinG MacuHIne Co., 294 Bowery, | N. Y., speedy, noiseless and durable ; and we can | conscientiously recommend parties in search ou a Machine to give it an examination before con- cluding to purchase. Agents wanted, liberal discounts given. may 26:1 v- Quite a novelty in the shape of a new style Patent Stem Winding Watch, that is hunting- case or open-face combined, has been brought ont by Stewart, GRaHAM & Co., Jewelers, 6 Whitehall! Street, New York, which they sell at the wonderful low price of $12. Read their advertisement and purchase one if you want a really good Watch. “ Christian WEEKLY en- porses their reliability in every way.” 115:6mo We KNoW that for cleaning paint, windows china and glassware; for polishing knives, tin iron, brass and copper wares, and for removing stains from marble and porcelain, and rust from machinery, Enreh Morgan’s Son's Sapolio is the best thing in use. [Imo:25 MAKE Wh ile The SUN SHINES! WOULD respectfully give notice to the urmers that Lam Agevt for the Celebrated. BUCKEYE THRESHIE R, Manufactured by C. Aultman & Co., Canton, Ohio, and I respectfully request those in need of any, oreitherof these Machines, to call and ;$ce me, and get a Book giving fullinstructions and prices. The searcity cf Jaborers and the high price of Hay, &&., make these Machines a Necessity. | Please bring or send me your orders ax soon possible. Se Reale kee Steuis Salisbury, N. C. as a at ee \ Rowan Superior Court, SPRING TERM, 1872. Ordered by the Court, That hereafter the Civil Docket be not taken up before Thursday of the | first week of the Term, and that witnesses will | | not be allowed to prove their attendance before | that day of the Term, and that the Clerk adver- tise this order. A. JUDSON MASON, CLS. C. by OBapran Woopson, D.C ’ 94.96 Sleoe Final Settlement. NOTICE is hereby given that the third and final meeting of the creditors of W. P. Graham, Bankrupt, of Rowan, will be held at the office of R. HH. Broadfield, Register, Salisbury, N.C., on the 15th May, 1872, at the hour of 10 o’clock, A. M., at which time I will apply for a dis- charge from any further liabilities as assignee of said Wm. 2. Graham, bankrupt. KR. Fk. SIEMONTON, Assignee. April 26, 1872. 3132 “INSURE apd a ETE | State 0 y the Nineteenth Century none occupies amore | i Superior Court, Spring Term. 1872. tea T. Bell as Assignee Tagen G ru inst George C. Mc} aud Daniel B’ Welch, deteuaad, ? IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court on -affidayit filed, that thedefendant George C. Mc- Henry is not a resident of the State of North Carolina. It is therefore ordered and adjudged that pub- lication be made in the Carolina Wa a newspaper published in the Town of Salisbury, North Carolina, for six weeks, notifying the de- fendant, George C. McHenry that a Summons has been issued in the above action agains: him in which he is notified that a Complaint will be filed in this action at the next term of Iredell Superior Court, on the second Monday after the third Monday in August, A. D.1872, withinthe first three days of the Term, and unless the de- fendant, George C. McHenry answer the same within the time prescribed by law, the plaintiff will ask for the relief demanded in the com- plaint. Witness C. L, Summers, Clerk of our said Court at office, in Statesaille, this 29th day of April, 1872. C. L. SUMMERS, CSC. 6w33:pr fee $8 of Iredell county. Assignee’s Sale $4000 to $6000 MERCHANDISE. I WILL begin at 0 o'clock on Saturday, May the 4th, at the Auction House of BURKE & COFFIN, to sell at public sale, the STOCK OF GOODS lately belonging to John W. Bitting, bankrupt This Stock consists of a general assortment of Merchiut.dise, such as is usually found ip any First Chass Store. SALks to continue every saturday till the whole Stock is closed out. Merchants and Traders are respectfully invi- ted and requested to attend these Salea. ‘Terms will be stated at the time of sale. J. K. BURKE, Assignee cf J. W. BITTinG. Salisbury. April 18, 1872.—31:tf /ARKERG? i aoe {BR a SHOT GUN): Or” GN BEST_IN THE WORLD, &) pf BEOTHES wr sate AC (CONN: SEND EOR A CIRCULAR Manns emana | New York Office, 27 BEEKMAN 8ST. April 26, 1872.—32:1y THE undersigned respectfully informs the Patrons of his deceased Father, that he will su- perintend the APOTHECARY STORE lately kept by him and he hopes by strict attention to merit the patronage so liberally bestowed on him. | | YW ~~ A full stock of pure and reliable Drugs and | Chemicals will be kept on hand as was always riffin, |. —o — Manvracriren BY THE Belvider Manufacturing Co.. Belvider, N. J.; has the gearing (or cog wheel) all in an iron Case, So as to exclude all grit, dirt, &e. Contains many new and valuable features which do not exist in others. Works well on smooth or stoney land and is vot liable to get out of order. Persons intending to bny mowers and Reapers, this summer. would do well to'ex- amine the ADVANCE, before purchasing elsewhere. An agent wanted in every couvty in the State. Send for illustrated cirenlars tu C. A. HEGE, Gen'l State Agt. tor N.C. Friedburg. Forsythe Co., N. C W.L. KISTLER, Salisbury, N. C. [mar. 26, 3m] Ageut for Rowan Co. desirable Brick House with 7 rooms and all necessary out houses; situated in the most desirable part of Town. Persons wishing to purchase, cun apply at this office. 318 tf: R. R. R, Radway’s Ready Reliet Cures the wors’ pains in from ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. Not one hoar after reading this advertisement need any one sufier with PAIN. RKADWAY’S READY RELIEF isaccure for every Pain. It was the first and onfy Pain Remedy thatinstantly steps themost excruciating pains, a.lays Inflamations, and cures Congertions, Whether of the lungs, stom- ach, Bowels or other glands or oigans by one application, in from cue to twenty minu es.no matter how violent or excruciating the pain Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, 1) tim, Crippled, Ner- vous, Neuraigi¢ or prostrated with disease may suffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF will afford instant case Inflammation of the Kidneys Inflammation oy the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bouels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult breathing. Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, croup, Diptheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, | Cold Chills, Aque Chills. The application of the Ready Relicf to the | part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists his custom to keep. Physicians Prescriptions | Will afford ease and comfort. dispensed at all hours of the day or night, with | Twenty drops in a halfa tumbler of waterwill accuracy, fidelity and dispatch. T. SILL, Practical Apothecary. 9 Muy 2 tS Ste: ae eq] Spe pee oi eerie TITE undersigned hereby gives notice of his Appointment as Assignee of John W. Bitting, of the county of Rowan, and State of North ; Carolina, who has been adjudged a bankrupt | upon his own petition, by the District Court of North Carolina. J. K. BURKE, « Assignee., | April 19, 1872.—31:2t DO YOU LOVE ME. \ NEW and lasting perfume, with a great “YX variety of other extracts for the handker- chief, including all kind of toilect articles, at C.R. BARKER & CO'S Drug Store. | O you wish to enjoy a good sinoke? Then try some of the genuine Havana Cigars | Just received at TANNERS Oil, Magic and Transparent Machine Oil at C. Rh. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. E _ NO), low prices at C.R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. \ I 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 Fictures, &c., dc. LL GOODS warranted, pure, fresh and genuine, and prices to snit 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. Hf. ENNIss,) Salisbury, N.C. 4 YOUR LIFE AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO, OF PHILA, S. E. Corner Fourth ORGANIZED 1850. $3 _ Assetts, GEORGE W. HILL, President, BOARD OF TRUSTEES. ALEXANDER I. EDGAR T ; VHILIP B. i *L. M. WHILI JAS. L. CLAC Issues all forms of Life LOWEST RAT Hoy. JAS. POLLOCK, ALBERT C. ROBERTS ISAAC HAZLEHURS1 ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. “HE AMERICAN has been in active governed and controlled by I gentlemen dis It has met its obligations Among its insuring members, the Company h § men, in all professions and Reliable Age Or to Col. St, Chatn DEARING, Supt. Agent. Wilmington, N. C. . operation for nearly a quarter of a century, has been } eminently successful. with signal 1 romptness, and in a most liber. nts wautcd, who should apply by s and Walnut Sitrects. CHARTER Perpetual. ,638,864.88. JOHN S. WILSON, Secretary, WHILDEN, HOMPSON, INGLE, DEN, sHORN, GEO, NUGENT, JEON, A. G. CA ETELL, HENRY K. BENNETT, JNO. WAUNAMAKER. and Endowment Policies, ES POSSIBLE. tinguished for their business experience and al spirit. as the honor of numbering many of the most Classes, throughout North Carolina. letier or in person to REY. L. F. WAY, (en’l Agent. Statesville, N. C. | the United States, for the Cape Fear District of |. Mower and Reaper and Sweepsta kes | , KE | jin afew moments cure cramps, spasms, sour stomach, heartburn, siek headache, diarrhae, dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and all in- ternal paiis. “Radways Ready Relicf? with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water, It is better than French Brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Fever and Aguc. | Fever and Ague cured for tifty ets. There is }net aremedial agent in this world that will | Ague and all other Matarious, | | | cure Fever and Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fe- vers (aided by Radiray’s Pills) so quich as ‘Radway’s Ready Reliet.” Pilty cents per hot tle. HEALTIT! BEAUTY!! Strong and pure rich Blood—Increase of Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin d: Beau tiful Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparilllan Resolvent Has made the most astonishing Cures: so quick, so rapid are the changes the body undergoes, under the influenee of this truly Wonderful Medicine, that EVERY DAY AN INCREASE FLESH AND WEIGHT IS SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent comnunicates through the blood, sweat, urine IN vigor of life, for it repairs the Wasts or the body with new and sound material, scrofula, sypli- lis, consumption, glandular diseases, uleers in | the thr-at, mouth, tumors, nodes in the glands and other party of the system, sore eves, stru- forms Of skin discases, eruptions, fevers, sores, ache, black spots, worms in the flesh, cancesr in the woumb, and all weakening and painful discharges, night sweats, loss of sperm and all wastes of the life Principle, are within the cur ative range of this wonder of Modern Chemist ry,and afew days’ use will prove to any per son Wishing it fer either of these forms of dis ease its potent power to cure thei. It the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and decomposition that is continually and repairs the same with new material made from healthy blood—and this the Sarsaparillian will and does secure—a cure is certain; fou when once this remedy commences its work fo purification, and succeeds in dimipishing the luss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and ev- ery day the patient will fecl himself growing better and stronger. the food digesting hetter, appetite improving and fleshand weight in- creasing. Not only docs theSarsaparillan Re- solyeut excel all known remedial agents in the eure of Chronic, Serofulous, Constitutional and Shin diseases; but itis the only po-itive cure Lmay3:33:ly] for KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary and womb) diseases, gravel, diabetes, | dropsy, stoppage of water,incuntinence of urine, | Bright’s disease, Albuminuria, and in all cases | where there are brick-dust deposits, or the wa ter is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the whiteof an egg, or threads like white silk or there is a morbid. dark, biiious appearance, ; and white bone-dust deposits, and when there lisa pricking. burning scLsation when passing | water, ard pain in the small of the back ana along the loins. DR. RADWAY'S Pertect Purgative Pills, perfectly taste!ess.elecantly coated wit] sweet cum, purge, regulate. purify, cleanse and strengtlen.— tadway’s Pi'ls, fer the cure of al] disorders of the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nervous diseases, headache, constipation. costiverers. indi- gestion. dyspepsia, bilionsness, dilious fever iuflam- mation of the bowels, piles and all derangements of the internal Viscera. Warranted to efiect a posi- tive cure. Purely vegetable, containing no qer- cury, minerals or deleterious dings. A few doses of Rapwar’s Pitts wiil free the system from all the above nan.ed disorders. rice 7 cents per box. SOT.D BY DRUGCISTS. Read “Fase axp TRUF.” Send one letter-stamp to RADWAY & CO., 82 Warren Street, Cor. of Church Street, New York. Information worth thousauds will be sent you. (June 39—26-ly} Travelers should always carry a bottle of and other fluids and juices of the system the | morous discharges from the ears, apd the worst | scald heod, ring worm, sult rleuin, erysipelas, | progressing, succecdsin arresting these wastes, | am e * = “A S T A V A N O 94 ) sC u a y 9 9a . NIN nO AR RRA RRA _ INSURE IN Georgia Home Insurance -Co. Of COLUMBUS, Ga. IxcorPorRATED, 1850. Carirar. $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, Office No. 2, Granite Row, [1y] _ Salisbary, N.C. S. W. TERRELL, Auction and Commission MERCHANT AND DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Staple, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Confectioneries, Crockery and Glass Ware, and Produce GENERALLY. SHALL keep a supply of provisions as goed asthe market can afford, and at prices to suit the times: Beef, Pork, Fresh and Salt Fish, Butter. Eggs, Chickens, Cabbage, Bacon, Lard, Salt, Tlour and Meal, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Syrup and a variety of such Goods, April] 25, ’72. Generally kept ina Family Grocery, constant- ly on hand. Will buy all kind of Countr ket prices. Cash paid for Rags and Bones. Goods of any kind bought or sold at Auction or on com- mnission and prompt returns made. Give ine atrial; one door abeve R. A. Caldwell’s Law otiice on Inniss street. 8S. W. TERRELL. “WEED” SEWING MACHINE. WAVE taken the agency in Salisbury for the Sale of these popular Machives. Allin want of a first calss Sewing Machine, are in- vited to call at my Store and examine them, or if desired, will be sent to their residence for trial. The “Weed” is unequaled in simplicity, y produce at mar- First Musical sd eS! yeh and in many respects, a ee bate ! ine hey, _ Superior to any | They combine Immense Power. ‘ Sweetness and B: cy of. . Elasticity pian ple a Great Durabitiiy. Hee —_—_—— Dealers, Teachers and others desiring to purchase @ firstclass instramentare invited to examine these Pianos hefare making heir selections elsewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with all modern improvements. Tho most thoroughly seasoned timberthe market af. fords is selected, regardless of cost, as we fee) assured it will be the cheapest in the end. The great increase in the sale of our inetea ments, has enabled us to reduce our prices for First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five par cent. less than any other house (offering the same class of instruments) in the United States. While we act upon the maxim of “quick sales and small profits,” we make it, at the same time, a special object to furnish our customers with instruments in no way inferior to the best in the market. Many families have had a desire to obtain a Piano, but could not afford to pay the dealer a profit of from $100 to $300, neitherdothey wish to purchase a cheap made instrument, that would cost more to keep in repair than it is worth, hence a large class of our music loving people have been obliged to do without. We can furnish New Seven-Octave Piano Fortes from 2768 to 950 dollars, Second hand Pianos trom 40 to 2860 dollars. (e Parties ordering the best selections. | | } { by mail may rely upon Our Pianos are fully warranted for six years durability, beauty and speed. It runs easier, and can do all any other Machine can do. No other Machine can excell the Weed in any way, and Iam ready to test its merits, with any other machine at any time. It ix a Shuttle Machine and makes the Lock Stich; works both threads the same, and stich ake on ecith- erside. Read the following home testimonies. S.W. TERRELL, Agent. SALISBURY, March 25, 1872. Mr S. W. Terre.t, JSyit “Weed Sewing Machine. Your Maehine being entirely new and un- known in this portion of the State, it affords me pleasure to recommend it tothe pablie. I have hadin my room for 2 weeks, the Howe, Amer ican Combiuation and the *Weed” and gave them all. a fair, impartial trial Tnow say unhesitatingly, I prefer the “Weed” to any Other, it runs easier, more simyle in mechan- isin, and durability and can do ail any other hinachine can do. | Ithink its simplicity of construction, ease fof management, adaption to every kindof fami- | ly sewing combined, render it a first class Ma- | chine. Respectfully. _ Mrs. N. D. HARRIS. } SALISBURY, April 10, 1272. | | | Mr. S. W. TERRELL, | Ag t “Weed? Sewing Machine: | T have used your Machine a suficient length of time to test its merits. I can cheerfully re- }eommend it to all in want of a first class ma- ichine. Itis simple and durable, runs easier than any other, is easy to operateon, and can do all any other machine can do. . Mrs. M. A. BRINGLE. FOR SALE. One entirely new Buggy, late style Coal Box Body. | One double seat Jersey Wagon, nearly inew, ' Cne sett Buggy Harness. Low for cash. S. W. TERRELL. April 19, 1872. cana enan cae { ANTED, AGENTS — $100 to $259 per mon h—every- | \ vhere. Male and Fema'e, to introduce Nagas | |\Emamproveda Mars al i) i Ue Xu. Machine This machine will stitch hem. feil, tuck, bra.u, cord, qviit. and embroid: rin a most superior m-nner. Price, only $15, fully licens 4 and warranted for five years. We will pay #1000 for any machine. high price or low, that will sew a stronger, Mere beatiful or more «last c | seam than oure. It a akes the ELASTIC LOCK 8TITCH., | Every seco: d:tic® can be cul, and still the cloth can not he pul'ed apa t withoud tearing it. We pay Agents $100 t+ 250 perm nth, and eXp-nses, or a co vmission from which twice that av ount can be made. For circulars and NATICNAL HOTEL, | | | | fe , to or address erms, pp y too css, DOM eH ce No, 162 Sass uv tre t, NEW YORK C .UTIO™,—Po not be imrosed upon by o her partir- travelli g heo gh the country palin ng off wo thlees casts | iron ma hones ur der the same nam- or otherwise. Qur- ist!e only genuneand realy cheap mactin m:n facs tured $1:3m Lost Certificate. |THE undersigned, has lost or mislaid a | Stock Certificate in the North Carolina | Railroad for five shares, ($500,) neither ‘date nor No. remembered. ‘This notice |is given in reference to application for a i new certificate. | Rowan County May 17, 1872. | | 35:4t:pa] FOR SALE. \ J.P. WHITE. TWO SMALL TRACTS OF LAND from four to five miles of Town, containing WOOD: fand MEADOW, witha part cleared and in lorchard. If not sold befure the 6th of July ‘next it will then be sold at public sale. Apply J. K. BURKE, Ag’t. May 17, 1872.—8t:35. liand Deeds, Trustee Deeds Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, &t. For Sale at this offiz . ~ Cheap Chattle Mortgages, and various other blanks for sale here. | Descriptive Circulars sent to all parts of the country upon application. C. M Tremaine & Brother, MAN UFACTURERS, 435 Broome Street, Wew Work. nO) THE BURDETT (Combination ORGAN. ( With Carpenter and Burdett's New Improvements.) The disagreeable reedy tone entirely over: come in this instrament. The Verdict is Unanimous! The Greatest Success of the Age!! We Challenge the World to Equal i't! And cordially invite the profession, dealers and the musical world generally to examine this truly wonderful instrument. The Burdett Combination Organ Asits name indicates, isan ingenfusunion ofall our standard improvements, con. bined with many sew features never before introduced or in teed Urgans, together making this n the xz PLUS ULTRA of instruments, and one that has al- ready created a revolution in the public mind fn the decided favor of the general Gees of Reed Organs, both for secalar and sacred music, where an instrument is required either to accompany the voice or to produce orchestral effects. With the maltitudinous and suprising combine tions that are contained in this instrument, the most intricate music of the “great masters,” can be rea dered as on a grand organ; or the most sic for the melodeon can be played by a chiid. All the various improvements on the Burdett Or. gan are protected by patent, beiong exclusively to the Company, and can be used on no other organ. The present Burdett Organ has received the most cordial and highest enconiums from those ranking among the first of musicians and organists. The New York Independcnt says of the Bur- dett Organ: “Itis by far the most perfect reed instrument we have ever seen.” The Christian Leader says : “Wehad no idea tbat a reed instruwent could be brought to sueb perfection.” The New York Observer says: Lia gpl of voicing, richness of tone, aud won chestral combinations, together with a numbeyz of new and original stops, render it an instra ment of such perfection as to be beyond com petition ”’ The press and public everywhere who have had an opportunity of listening to its beautiful strains, not only give it their unqualified al, bnt unhesitatingly eoucede that 1t stands without a rival. Tle Burdett Organ ranges in price from 5135 to $1000, We have also New Cabjnet Organs at $15, 875, $100, &e. Cc. M. Tremaine & Bro., WHOLESALE AGENTS, 435 Broome St. New F¥CRE July 22, 1870. 29-till nayt-73 So o d a Se . ya s er a t y Fi an e or p Ee = ra ce r i a oa ee Se THE SUPPLEMENTARY FED- ERAL ELECTION ACT. The desire of the Senate to hear the the documents on the trea- 9s the Secretary of e prevented the passage of the Sup- plementary Fedearl Election act to- day, 28 had been previously agreed upon. The debate on this bill has oc- cupied considerable time, and the Lib- cral Senators have laid bare all its ) jons of injustice and wrong. ‘he Radicals have been seemingly \beral in allowing amendments of an ;mmaterial character, but when at- tempts have been made to relieve it of some of the most glaring ee ne wer, and to confine it to the pur- 0 poe irhich it is claimed that it is intended, the Morton ring have been active in defeating them. Through the clear statement of Senator Trum- bull of the raid on the Treasury which would ensue in case the provision au- thorizing the employment of numer- ous supervisors in every little polling precinct of the country where it was requested by two citizens, the provi- sion was stricken out, but no possible argument could induce the Radicals to divorce on the ground that for several ears his wife has thrown butcher nives at him, spit in his face, struck him, and locked him out. . ———_ + ‘The Atlanta Sun has given to the world this masterly attempt a verse mak- ing : “ Mary had a little lamb, She pnt itin the garden, =, And every time it wagged its tail, It spoilt her Dolly Varden.” Constitutional: Amendments, Passed in the House of Representatives January 17, 1872. AN ACT to alter the Constitution of North Carolina. ‘ . The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact (three-fifths of all the members vf each House concurring.) “ That the Constitution of this State be altered as fullowa, to wit: . Amend section six, of the first article, by striking out the first clause thereof, down toand including the word “but ;” this being the clause relating to the State debt. Amend section two of the second article by striking out the word “ annually,” and inserting in lieu thereof, the word “ biennially ;” being in reference to the sessions of the General As- sembly. : Amend section five of the second article, by striking out all that precedes the words, “ the said Senate districts,’ and by striking out the phrase “as aforesaid or” in said section; the parts so stricken out having reference to the State census. ‘Add a new section to the second article to be forego the power held over the cities by the appointment of deputy marshals | at the same rate of salary. It does not | matter what the expense to the Treas- ury may be so long as power 15 pos- gessed to cast aside an expression of the will of the people by the technical working of this law. A strong effort was made on the part of Judge Thur- man to have the appointing power, placed in the hands of the district judges us they would be more likely to pos- seas a knowledge of the inhabitants of their districts, and thus be enabled to select better appointees. But this did not meet the favor of the Radicals, and the Circuit judges of the United States were named. ‘lhat it means a Radical success or a verdict of unfair election js demonstrated by the tenor of the de- bate, and prophesies the desperate at- tempts which will be made in the com- ing elections to preserve that power which has been so wilfully abused, and which the people seem determined to wrest from their hands. It is proba- ble’ that the vote will be taken to-mor- row, and of course will result in the passage of the bill—J. Y. World. - ——-s-_—_ “THE LAST OF THE MOHEGANS.” On last evening we interviewed a man who represented hiniself as just from the Jolleat Bar- racks Prison in Illinois, who was captured as a Confederate soldier, near Greenasoro’, 1865.— The circumstances of this ex eva case are as follows: Le was captured by the Feder- al troops at Cold-ffarbor on the 3lst of May, 1864, and taken to Point Lookout, where, on the verge of starvation, he yielded to repe .tcd solicitatians to take the oath of allegiance and joined the lst Regiment of U.S. galvanized troops, with the mental reservation to desert at the first opportunity offered. His command arriving in front of Petersburg early in 1806, he improved this opportunity and crossed the lines, rejoined his command in Petersburg sta- ting all the circumstances connected with the case. He was again captured by the Federal troops near Greensboro’ in 1869, and sent to Jollent barracks prison, Ill. He was then re- cognized as a member of the United States gal- vanized regiment, tried tor desertion and sen- tenced to be shot. Svon after his sentence: the war closed, and his punishment was commuted to seven years impr sonment in the barracks prison with the application of cat-o-nine tails, once a day for six weeks, which he says he re- ceifed ip full. is name is Henry Bedford, and was a mem- ber of Company H. 31st N. C. Regiment, Cling- man’s Brigade, Hoke’s Division. According to his statement, we do not think he should stigmatised as a deserter though the Uritgd States Government acted magnan- imovsly in commuting his sentence. What he did (though it may have Leen an crror) was according to his conception for the good of the lost cause, the memory of which every Southern genileman revers as sacred.— Ral. News. —<_- New Telegraph LLine.--Vlie Western Union Telegraph Company have at Jeagth comiaenced the work of construct- ing a telegraph line along the Wilmington Charlotte & Rutherford Railroad. The tirst hundred miles is now under contraci and will be cowpleted by the first of July. We presume the remainder of the line to Charlotte will a!so be put under contract without delay so that the whole line may he completed in a very tew months. Wil. Journal. es i eee The Dismal Swamp on Fire. — Reed- leet cihllers falling in “black flakes ove: our city, show clearly that there is fire iu the Desert as the Dismal Swamp is called by many of our people. At sunset, the smoke, in unmistakable style, gave location of the eoutlayration. “Phe Swamp is, evidently on fire due west of the city, and if not checked by rain, will damage fences and drive some of the tenants of the Swamp region to the woeds around the city. So boys, get’your guns and rifles in order, and let us havea good old-fashioned bear hunt. Who's afraid !— Economist. Oincinnati Convention. —'The Conven- tion of the Liberal Republican Party which met in Cincinnatti on the 1st of May, have preseted to the people of the United States, the names of Horace Greely for President, and Gratz Brown for Vice President. It is a strong ticket and we think will meet with an enthusi- astic réception, not only from those whp gave life to the Party, but by many who regard the dcfeat of those who wield the sword of power, and threaten the in- stitutions of the country as paramount to all other coasiderations.— Economist. The Mountain Island Factory (Tate’s) was sold by the executor at auction, in Dallas, on Thursday last, at $25,501, It was knocked down to A. G. Moore, of Alamance county, but we think it was bought by the heirs, and will be put in operation in a short time, The Tate boys can rin the factory successfully if they try, and ,we are glad to know that they are determined to make the effort, —Char. Democrat, . _—-—— So Miss Stevens, a beautiful blonde la- dy preacher, is creating a profound re- ligious sensation in Georgia, styled “section 30,” and to read as follows :— “The members of the genera! Assembly shall each receive three hundred dollars as a com- pensation for their services during their term, subject to such regulations in regard to time of payment and reduction for non-attendance as may be prescribed by law; but they may have an additional allowance when they are called together in special session, and mileage shall be ten cents per mile for each session.” Amend section one of the third article by striking out the words “ four years,” where they occur first in said section, and inserting, in lieu thereof, the words “ two years,” being in reter- ence tu the terms of executive officers. Strike out the words “ Superintendent of Pub- lic Works,” wherever they occur in the Consti- tution, thus abolishing that effice. Ainend section six of the third article. by striking out the word “annually ’* and in- serting, in lieu thereof. the word “‘bieunial- ly.”? so as to conform to the provisions re- specting the sessions of the Geueral Assem- bly. Strike ont sections two and three of the fourth article, being the provisions which re- fer to the appoiutinent and duties of the Code Commissioners. Alter section four of the fourth article. so that said section shall read as follows : “The judicial power of the State shall be vested in a court fur the trial of impeachments, a Su- preme Court, Superior Courts, such inferiur Courts as may be established by law, and courts of Justices of the Peace.” Alter section eight of the fourth article, so that said section shall read as follows: “The Supreme Court shall cousist of 4 Chief Justice and twu Associate Justices; Provi- ded, That this shall not apply to the justices during their present term of office, uuless by death, resiguation. or otherwise, the num- ber of Associate Justices shall be reduced to two.” Alter section twelve of the fourth article so that said section shall read as follows: -The State shall be divided iuto nine judi- cial districts, for eack of which a judge shall be chosen; and in each district a Superior court shall be held at least twice in each yeaz, to continue for such time in each coun- ty respectively as may be prescribed by law. The General Asseinbly shall lay off said dis- tricts iu due time. su that the said nine judges nay be chosen and begin their ofici- al term at the first general election for mein- bers of the Geueral Assembly which shall occur after the ratification of this section.” The General Assembly may reduce or in- crease the nuinber of Districts to take effect at the end of each judicial term. Strike out section thirt-en of the fourth aiticle which fixes ‘the present judicial dis- tricts. . Amend section fourteen of the fourth ar- ticle by striking out all after the word offiee,” aud inserting, in lieu of the part so stricken out, the following: ‘The Geueral Assembly shall prescribe a proper systein of rotation fur the judge may ride the same dis- trict twice in succession. and the judges may also exchange districts with each other, as may be provided by law’” trike out section fitteen of the fourth ar- ticle, and insert in lieu thereof, the follow- ing: The General Assenibly shall have no power to deprive the judicial department of any power or jurisdiction which rightfully pertains to it as a coordinate departinent; but the General Asseinbly shall allot and distribute that portion of this power aud ju- risdiction. which does not pertain to the Su- scribed iu this constitution or which may be established by law. in such manner as it may deem best. provide also a proper system of appeals, aud regulate by Jaw when necessary the methods of proceeding, in the exercise of their powers. cf alk the courts below the Supreme Court. so far as the same nay be done without conflict with other pro- visions of this constitution.” Strike out sections sixteen, seven- teen, nineteen, twenty-five and thirty-three of the fourth article. Amend section twenty-six of the fourth article by striking outall that part which be- gius with, and follows the word ‘but’ in said section, and. iu lieu of the part so stricken out, inserting the following :— “The judicial officers and the clerks of any courts which inay be establishid by law, shall be chosen by the vote of the qualified electors, and fur such term as may be pre- scribed by law. ‘Tle voters of each pre- ‘inet, established as is elsewhere provided for in this constitution, shall elect two jus- tices of the peace fur such term as may be fixed by law, whose jurisdiction shall extend throughout their respective counties. The Geueral Assembly may provide for the elec- tionof more than two jnstices of the peace in those preciucts which contain cities or towns, or iu which other special reasons ren- der it expedient. The chief magistrates of cities and incorporated towns shall have the judicial powers of justices of the peace.”’ Ameud section thirty uf the fourth article by striking out the word ‘township” and inserting, in lieu thereof, the word *-pre- cinets ;’’ also in the last senteuce of the sane section. strike out the words ‘the commis- sioners uf the county may appoint to such office fur the unexpired term,” and in lieu thereof iusert ‘an appointment to fill such vacancy for the unexpired term shall be made as may he prescribed by law.” Amend sections one and seven of the fi'th article, by striking out the words -‘commis- sioners of the several counties’ where they occur in said sections, and in lieu thereof in- serting the words, -‘county authoriiies es- tablished and authorized by law.” Strike out section four of the fifth article, relating to taxation to pay the State debt and interest. Amend section six of the fifth artiele by inserting after the word ‘ instrument” in said section the words ‘or any other per- sonal property.” Tnsert the word ‘‘and” before the word ‘surveyor’ in section one of the 7th article, and strike out the words ‘and five eommis- sioners’’ in said section; also add to said section the following: *The General As- ticle. and in lieu thereof insert the folluwing : :*The county authorities established and au- counties ate divided into a suitable number of sub-divisions, as compact and convenient in shape as possible, and marked out by de- finite boundaries, which may be altered when necessary. Said sub-divisions shal! be known by the name of precincts. uo corporate powers. ervineuts are abolished. The boundaries of the prcincts sball be the same whfth here- tofure defined the townships until they shall be altered.” eleven of the seventh article, which relate to the township system. seventh article, by strikiug out the words “or towuships” where they occur in said sections. and iu lieu thereof insert the following : “The General Assembly shall make suiiable pro- vision by law for the management and-regu- lation of the public schools, and for y erfeet- ing the systein of free publie instruction.” and in lieu thereof, iusert the following: “The General Assembly shall have power ts provide for the election of Trustees of the University chosen, shall be vested al! the privileges, rights, franchises and endowments heieto- fore in any wise granted to, or conferred up- on. the Board of Trustees of said Universi- ty; and the General Assembly may make such provisions, laws and regulations, from iime to time, as may be necessary and ex- pedient, forthe maintenance aud manage- ment of said University.” fifteen of the ninth article. relating to the University of Noith Carolina. tion tenof the eleventh article by striking out the words ‘‘at the charge of the State.” and in lieu thereof, insert the words **by the State; and those who do not own property exemption prescribed in this Constitution, or being minors, whose parents Co not own property over and above the samme, shall be cared for at the charge of the State. ticle so that said section fice or place of trust or profit under the United any other State or government, shall hold or exercise any other office or place of trnst or profit under the authority of this State, or be eligible to a seat in either house cf the General Assembly; Provided, That nothing herein contaiued shall extend to officers in the militia, Justice of the Peace, Comumis- sioners for Special Purposes.” ticle to be styled follows : peace and other officers whose offices are abolished or changed in any way by the al- teration of the coustitution, shall co: tinne to exercise their functions until any provisions necessary to be made by lawin order to give full effect to the alterations, so far as relates to said officers shall have been inade.” from which an section without the insertion of another in its stead; and give to any new constitution, aud the several sections num- preme Court, among the other Courts pre- | tate.” & ee Amend section two-ef the seventh article. ‘out. the .word “commissioners” and in lieu. thereof inserting ‘the words county authorities established and authorized by law;” a same section.strike out the words, “the Register : ex officio clerk of the board of commission- ers.” Strike out sectionthree of the seventh ar- tho: ized by law shall see that the respective They shall have The township gov- Strike out sections four, five, six, ten and Amend sections eight and nine of the Strike out section three of the ninth article, Strike out section five of the ninth article, of North Carolina, in whom ? Strike ont section thirteen. fourteen and Amend sec- Alter section seven of tue fourteenth ar- shall read as fol- follows: ‘No persoa who shall hold any of- states, orany department thereof, or ender Add another section to the fourtheenth ar- “section 8.’ and to read as “County ollicers, justices of the Re-number the sections in those articles has been stricken section that number which by this method would have been given to the section for which it is substited, and the alteration shall be embodied into the bered consecttively. a ee Barn Burnt. Recently the Barn of Mr. Robt. P McLellan, 2$ miles from Pioneer Mills, Cabarrus county, was burnt, together with all his corn and for- The fire occurred about midnight, and Mr. MeLellau barely had time, after he discovered it, to save his horses and harness. It was, no doubt, the work of an incerdiary instigated by malice. On the same night, about 4 miles off, Mr. J. G. Long’s smokchouse was bro- ken into and 250 pounds of Bacon, sto len. What a pity the whipping post and pillory have been abolished for the rogues’ palace at Ralcigh.—Chierlotte Democrat. Roving Day.—That was a good hit of Senator Schurz about the fist of May “being moving day, and that it was pro- posed to take the first steps to remove that which is obnoxious to the American people. aud to put something better in its place.” age. | { | | Sea gee eee ee PROSPECTUS. OF THE INTELLIGENCER. On or about the 18th aay of April next, we propose to issue at Statesville, Iredell county, N. C., a first-class weckly paper to be called THE INTELLIGENCER. Its aim will be to occupy the whole legitimate field of journalism, ministering to the literary taste of all, at the same time striving to pro- mote the Agricultural, Commercial, and other Industrial pursuits with all the zeal and energy that strict attention and every effort can bring to bear, while an earnest desire will be exerted to make it an agreeable companion around eve- ry fireside. | Ss ITS POLITICS thoroughly Conservative, and fully believing it to be the duty of every good citizen, to oppose corruption in every form, no pains will be spared in exposing the perils which Radical. ism have brought upon the country, and by a bold, determined stand, beat back the waves of anarchy and despotism which so dangerously threaten our once happy land/ There can be no neutral ground and believing that those who are not for us are against ns, THE INTELLIGENCER shall guard sacredly the rights of the people whenever encroached upon by those directly or indirectly favoring the teachings of Radicals or Radicalism, under any form or guise. Terms—$2.50 per year ; $1.50 for six months. JULIUS W. WRIGHT, CHARLES R. JONES. Papers desiring an exchange will please com- mence forthwith. - April 2, 1872. WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal patronage heretofore extended tohimn. Ye now informs them that he has fitted up a new and commodious Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- Building, Room No. 2, | where he would be pleased to see them. He guarantees to give satisfaction in every case.— He has in his employ of the best Hair Dressers in Western North Carolina. Herequests a cal] from all. Salisbury, N.C., Dec. 17, 1869. 50—tf HARDWARE ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING | New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple- ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &c., &c., for; the convenience and facility of Farmers, ! Blacksmiths, Carpenters, Snoe Makers, ‘Tanners, Cabinet Makers, Masons, Carriage Builders, Coopers, Ifouse-Keepers, Butchers, : Cooks, &e., &e. In fact, few persons utacquainted with our establishment, are aware of the wide en aa Row, and PRODUCE CORiN! §25"He solicits°cash orders from abrod, notice.—Respectfully refers to business en o JS" Cash paid for all leading articles of TOBACCO! MOREHEAD’S WAReRogss GREENSBORO’ N. C., Will be open every WEDNESDAY on and after the first Wednesday in March, (6th,) for the sale of LEAF TOBACCO. Those who consign with me are assured of the best prices. If the sales do not give satisfaction, the Tubacco thay be “taken in,” and shipped clse- where. No charge for storage. Warehouse fees the same asat Danville. Liberal advances will | ve mude. The Warehouse has a first class prizery attached. Inthe handling, ordering and assort- ing of your Tobacco. teo much care cannot be! taken. Ample camping grounds are offered to planters. I'll do my best for consignors: they can't ask more. I referevery man to his neighbors, that | the good news may spread. | Very Respectfully, EUGENE MORSHEAD. 3m:22 Feb. 13, 1872, ‘LUMBER! Lumber!! Lumber!!! THE undersigned begs leave to inforin the citizens of Salisbury, and other places of improvement, that he has made arrange- nents to furnish lumber cheaper than ever, GREEN OR DRIED to suit the purchaser. Remember freights are no more from [card Station, thau from plaees nearer Salisbury, while the tinber is better. Be sure aud seud yeur orders for Lumber. D. W. ROBERTS, Feb. 2, 20-31 BURKE & COFFIN, AUCTION AND Commission Merchants, iP At the Sign of the Red Flag, MERONEY’S OLD STAND, —MAIN STREET— SALISBURY, N. C. J. M. COFFIN. J. K. BURKE. pax Orders and consignments respectfully so- licted. g@*Auction sales every Saturday and public days. eS Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes! Having fallen back to a better position ana been reinforced by forming a copartnership with Jno. M. Corrty, who has been long and favor- ably known in the Mercantile community, I would respectfully return my thanks to the public generally, and solicit a continuance of their patronage to the new Firm; with the as- surance that we will do all we can to satisfy all who may have anything to sell or buy. J. K. BURKE. January 1872. N. B. I wiil continue to attend to the sell- ing of any kind of property in the country, for Administrators and others when notified in time. tf:18 J. K. BURKE, Auctioneer. Executrix Notice 232052: AVING qualified as Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Jane E. Murphy debted to the estate of Jane E. Murphy to make immediate payment. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to me on or before the 14th day of February, 1873, or this notice willbe plead in bar of their recovery. SUSAN W. MURPHY, Salisbury, Feb 14, 1872. Executrix. tf:22 Main Street, Salisbury, .¥. €., | thing you want, from a toothpick to a steam variety (of Nails, Iron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- son’s Plows and Subgoilers, J. ALLEN BROWN HAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy's Granite Produce bought and shipped on very short —— eee = Sg Teard Stavou. N.C. | dec’d, notice is hereby given to all persons in- | MERCHANTS, range of wants we are prepared to meet, ee of the exact and beautiful adaptability o 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- engine ; from a pin to a strawcutter—any- thing—almost every thing. They have— A FULL STOCK always on hand of every dles, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— Guns, Pistols, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks Seales, the beat Wrought Iron Plows to be found. Ve warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp- CORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS, and a thonsand other things you need. Send in your orders or copie and buy. 13:tf Salisbury, N.C. opened a SSION BUSINESS. f the city. : country Preduce. 11:tf eee SS sees aoe SIXTY-FIVE FIRST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED me THE GREAT SOUTHERN tain adi MANUFAC- - = TORY. WM. C. KNABE & CO. Manufacturers of GRAND, SQAURE AND UPRIGHT . Piano Fertes, BALTIMORE, MD. These Ins{ruments have been before the Pub- lic for nearly Thirty Years, and upon their ex- cellence alone attained an unpurchased pre-em- Tnence, Which pronounces them unequalled, in TONE, TOLCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURA— BILITY. pea. All our Syuare Pianos have our New Improved OVERSTRUNG SCALE and the Agrafe Tecble. pets, We would call special attention to our late Vatented linprovements in Grand Pianos and <quare Grands, found in no other Piano, which bring the Piano nearer perfection than has yet been attained. Every Piano Fully Warranted for Five Years. pes We are by special arrangement enabled to furnish Parlor Organs and Melodians of the most celebrated makers, Wholesale and Retail at lowest Factory Prices. Hluscrated Catalogues and Price Lists prompt- ly furnished on application to WM. KNABE & CO,, Baltimore, Md. Or any of our regular established agencies. October 13, 1871.—6 months. A SRM WWENEDEOR. EBEN MOODY. BOYNTON, ea Nov. 27, 1866; July 23, 1867; Jan. 14, 14,1863; July 27, 1869. Not One Failed in 20,000. The New Year finds the LIGH Universally acknowiedged to epg pti ican market. No manufacturer of Saws has dared to question or publicly test at the Amer- ican Institute, or otherwise, the matter of su 2 of bee latest improved Saws. The 8400 challenge for expenses of publi ware on the saw. See The large increase of the business has petied leave of No. 80 Beekman street. and ay. rangements for the manutactufe of five thousand LIGHTNING Cross cuts per month, and hope .* able > at all orders promptly. e supply has been unequal tc t of the LIGHTNING BUCK RA Ww, coreuscen will endeavor to keep a atock on hand. The sate of seveal dozen of the above mentioned Saws causes belief that they are the best blades eran All Lightning Saws are indel- ibly etched with my name, the Cross-C ri aa ay for filing, using. &c. = Sach Lightning Saw will coil and ton uninjured. Not one in twenty ae proved imperiect. so thorough is the inspection of these regular goods; but, for the benefit of such unskilled men as can not set and nse a thin saw, @ guage heavier (than regular 1L) will be inserted to order. Since enlargement of dust space, one year ago, no complaint of clogging ; has eee ee The Lightning Saws are equally acapted for small and large timber, soft or hard wood but soft timber requires it to be set wider. Lightning Saws areal] en for use when sent out; are two guages thinner on back. . ” EASY New York. AMERICAN INSTITUTE Fair Fvitprxe, Nov. ‘ E. M Boynton. 80 Beekman St., New York—Sir: This certities that 1 ie Ue Vaneeae Coe Cut Saw, worked by Land, py two men and saw cut offa sound §x9 inch clesnetlog in8 34 seconds: nd a 16 cuts Of same. continuously. in two minutes and J8 seconds, or at the rate of a cord of wood in i {s than nine minutes. I am satisfied that for all purposes of cross-cutting Jaige and small timber. a t cross-cut and wood sews have no rival in speed, in esse and in simplicity. near I be ieve their universal use wou!d save a vast amount of money and time, and lighten the toil of millions of men. J. W. BLAKE. : Superintendentand Engineer, American Institute Fair. N. B. These extreme tests are quoted merely to prove what sould be obvious—that direct cutting a is better than the old V fricticn process used by all other saws. Honest hardware men will procure the gennine for their customers, even if they are overstocked with > inferior goods, but where tliey do not keep them, agents are wanted. N B. Millions of axeeare used for cutting wood: a Lightning Cross-Cut Saw, either for one man or fortwo, will cut five times as fast agsan axe. Why not try them? Also, Lightning Ice Saws, 4 to 6 feet long. suitable for general use. See that the name and warrant are on each saw. E. M. BOYNTON, Sole Proprietor and Manufacturcr. New York. 822, SENSATION, $12, Magic Watch. MW BEACLIPULS CHRISTMAS GIT: SOMUEINTOONGS IENTUUETL SY SEN. AND USEPUL, AS WELD AS GOOD: A New Sty.e DovBie WuntrinG Case and open face WATCH combined inoNk, With fine VIRST cLass tuiported Polished or Frostep NICLE, Pa- rent Lever, and Ruby Jeweied MOVEMENTS. Accurately adjusted and RrGuLaTep. Elegant EVERY MOTION of the Beautiful Works while running, With the celebrated PATDNT STEM WIND- ING vittuchment (winding up at the Stem without the use of Key). Unique in Design, and quite a NOVEELY, CHEAPEST REALLY Goob, s/rong, correctand serviceable WATCH ever manufactured FOR PERSONAL USE, Equal to finest quality high price GOLD CHRONOMETER WATCH at one- iwentieth the cost. Price each LAptgs’ or GENTS’ size, with CIEAIN free, in Morocco Case, only $12 or $60 per half dozen ; $100 per dozen to clybs or the trade. SINGLE WATCHES sent FREE to any address. Safe delivery guaranteed on receipt of price. We are responsible for Checks, Dratts, P. O. Money Orders, or Registered Letters ouly. Or, WE will forward them by Express WITHOUT THE MONEY, and you can pay the price to the Express AGENT (with Express Charges Ex- RA for the privilege) on the delivery of them to you in Your TowN. Watches of all kinds sent everywhere on the same condition. Genuine AMERICAN Levers, $15. SoLip Gotp Levers, $30. Lapis’ and Gents’ CHarys, all styles, $2 to $10 each. Every Watcn sold as represented, thoroughly warran- ted by SpEctAL GUARANTEE, anu can be exchang- ed at ALL TIMES free of cost. No AGENTS EM- PLOYED. All goods at Factory Prices. Any Watch you may want at half the price your jeweler sells it for. Descriptive Pri¢e Lists of Watches, Chains, &c., sent free. Address all all orders, STEWART, GRAHAM & CO., Jewelers, Importers, &c., 6 Whitehall St. N. Y. SALISBURY BOOK <2 STORE Sy SEEM ALMANACS At the Book Streo. peas AND HYMNS, At the Book Store Looe Books of Worship, At the Book Store. Geek BOOKS, large variety, 15:6mo] At the Book Store. 1 fact any thing in the way of Books and J. Stationery, can be had at short notice and on reasonable terms, At the Book Store. Send in yourgrders. CALVIN PLYLER. 19:tf tion Jan. 24, 1872. Crystal Cap, showing the J2xposed Action and | BECIAL orders will receive prompt atten- J ‘ 4 | ‘ 9 % BOOvNTON, “NIL, <s i ae Liomtwime, BUCK-SAW SN) # ’ : : . 1 : 2 2 F. M. Bovntouw’s Lightning Ore man Cross cut, for cutting Wood. Joists. l.oga and Timber. ard raw- ing down trces. Complete, ready tor use. Price, $5 G0 for four feet Lurger saws made to order.— Millions of Axesare in use, where, Ly using this Saw, half the Ume would be savd, and no waste of fuel occur. nt e-M og punt OWE Mag ant ses a iit ili’: 2M. BONTON'S 4) Siti yiull Hi Hi et Shoes cv itl oa Why Use the Lightning Saw? * ” Because the fastest is the cheapest, 1F SIMPLE. ; As it costs five hundred or more dostars forthe iabor that wears out cic cross-catsaw, a saving ofone- 1 fifth by speed and case of an improved saw saves the cost ot a dozen. ‘Ihe only d:flicully has becn that unshittul men hegiect to shorten any clearing teeth properly, if complicated. ; These patent teeth ale ail cf one jength and no shoitning reguiled ang cut twice as fast as common saws. . . There have been many devices for clearer teetli, but no other patent cutting teeth for cross cutting but these are known = “Why should # saw tooih be in ah indirect rasped V, ricing Over the umber, when, if the outside edves he projected and points double with oie dress or set, a direct cuttitg end clearing is substituted? ‘rue. it will require better steel and harder tempering for a cutting taw, butdo you ‘ buy a poor toci of any other descrip tien, or use a rough rrp to shetpen youl peniuue? Note caretul- ly these Patent Cutiers, how diffcrent rem any other saw: “4st. Doube pointed, With ONL PhbrS ANT SET jurtwo points on one side of herf, cd next two re- versed cut on other side. ; ; oo, ; Bey vend theothersccr-cauently cats and CicaTr only with outsice ecges. No slantcut Quid, One port beuti 4 5 5 g ltoneunce outs eitonuespolnt Of Mietooliigy dssCUGlicaw By ath Coie the other, the siant would ride and ‘ | lift out thetceth. ; ; ; . : : ; 3 | 3d. Cuts at a direct or opposite angie to the old V tuo‘h saw, beneath all sawdust, cs a plow instead | 4 of a hanow- ; . ; 4th. Are edged with an oil stone. after filing tech. , bth. These are the only patent diet cuting and clenrirg terth known for crose culting saws: cut faster, easicr than any other, and are, with piesent form, a> simple to sharpen as the oid V tooth. es M shape. i > "a EN eure p TON. @EN +P2TEN "gx ~ r BOUNTOR'S PATENT LIGHTNING SAW. 4 | his saw possesses several great advantages ovcr the ancient V tcoth, which las hitherto been relied ) on, eapecialiy in cruss-cut saws. the strength, stifiness wid Curebility of there teeth and theii capacity fur decp gunming are 0+ bvicus that we will oly name four other points of con pali-on, viz: Speed, : ense,. simplicity and perfect clearance. ; ; | prep —All are aware that an ordinary hand saw cuts only one wry: i. e. tLé front cut is more ef- fective than the back, or retreating cut These teeth. with thew opposite cutting faces, cutting in line, = are equivulent to the front cut Lbuih ways of the Lard saw, in Gistinction to tle bach cuts of the old \ suw. « Hence specd isinevitab’e. — _ Ease oF Curring.—tt is casier to plow a grove in timber than to crush one out. The application of this principte is very perfect. al! the teeth being of even lengtn double pointed, cut with outside verti- cal and projecting edges. and clear simuitanecus’y ith tl e rane. ; SimpLicity.—This is obvious. all the points being like Landsaw teéth. viz: the same length. No hooks. or thick raking teeth. to be shorteved; only ove mill file is required to keep them in order. and they are es easy tor the unskilled laborer to sharpen a¢ tlhe old fashioned raw. ; . PERFECT CJ.EARANCE.—Continuously cutting and clearing. theee opposite “cutting faces” not only cut, but clear. by lifting the fibre above the projecting blades, like a piow, which is the most perfect ing implement. Se we sve that two Boyrton brothers. by hand. cu: offa twelve-inch sycamore (button. wood) log in eight seconds. before Major Genera! Meade andather distinguished men. at Independance « Sqnare. Philaceiphia. September 1, 1569. We aiso note. ar a prool of the case dhat permits sustained effort. the sawing, by hand. of twenty-six cords of hard beech, maple, elm. ash, and hickory wood in eight hours (including lost time) in Michigan. Such work, by two men, with one saw once, filed is wonderful? . . These Saws are made andsold hy Mr. E. M. Boynton, 80 Beekman street, New York, and are pro- tected by four patents, dated respectively 27, 1866; Jnly 23, 1867, January 14, 1868: July 27, 1569. We trust that the inventors of so valuable aniinprovement. in an articie of such universal use as the saw, will be able to enjoy the fiuit of their labors free from infringement or piracy of any kind.—]#0x AGh, APKIL, 7, 1870. These Saws are universally conceded to Surpass all otlers Ser Cross-cutting Timber. | | f -~ “i ie ti ae Although $500 challenge for expense of test has been advertised in millions of papers, and engraved on each saw, no one has ever DARED : to publicly test the matter, NO other saw has double- pointed teeth, CONSTRUCTED TO CUT IN LINE SO AS TO CUT WITH OUTSIDE OF M TOOTH ONLY by direct action. a ee a 2 ae al e ii N. B.—The cuiting of all single pointed teeth are equal, and these M teeth are double, with direct-action, spaced, and slant concealed between points of 4 > M. If one point of M was set one way and ome the other, 2 the slant would ride and lift out the tooth. - 4 When the hardware trade do not sell, agents wanted, and no government oe ia requjred. A six foot cross cut and a brick saw-blade will be sent to any addre on receipt of $6, or $1 per foot. One man saws $1 25 per foot. (26: f] Ue TARP ind * SIGUE we Ot epedk vhs ares y, y 4 ; Pts ia Aer - F oe Lf VOL. IIT.---THIRD SERIES, Cerslina Watchwan. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY J. J. BRUNER, Editor and Proprietor. BATES OF SUBCBIPTION Owe YEAR, payable in advance. --- - $2.50 aving again Organized for Six Moxtus, aoc “i BUSINESS, have jast opened a 5 Copies to one address, WOMCMENTS, JOHN H. BUIS FINENDERS bis compliments to his friends r and the public, and in this method wonld soe 8 bring to their attention bis extended facilities for meeting demands in bis line of business.— fh | i é 0 ¢ f He is now prepsred to farnixh all kindy o Grave Stones. frem the cheapest Head Stones ty the eostliest monuments. Those prefering styles and very costly works not on band, can be accominodated en short time, strictly in ac cordance with specifications, drafts, and the terma of the eoutract. Satisfaction genaran teed He will not be undersold, North or Orders solicted. Address, South. . JOHN H. BUIS, Salisbury. 17:tf Studwell Brothers 17 MURRAY Street, NEW YORK, Manufacturers and Jobbers of BOOTS & SHOES, FOR SOUTHERN TRADE, Have a complete stock in all lines, includ- ing their popular Granite State Buls Kip Plow shoes, and Womens Pb. bals lowest market rates. J. E. MOOSE, Salesman. feb 2 20:4) m. Family Groceries. JOHN A. HALL In the Store-Honse of J. TL Verble. on Inniss street, is selling a well assorted stock of Family Groceries, Consi.ting of Coffee, Sugar, Teas, Molasses, SALT RICK BACON, LARD, Confectionaries, Vegetables, Fruits, Ae . seat rery h Le tes tor cosh and country produce. He invites all to call and examine his goods, which, though not as large in anantity as may be found elsewh re not inferior in quality, and will be Feb. 28, ‘72. eid ie 24:35m RICHMOND, AND YORK RIVER ere TSR RA CENT 3 Pe Ge oe =e i = z PF SEAS St . + f A — i RAILROAD. Notice to Shippers and the Travelling Public. a ene TRI-WEEKLY LINE Rich- mond, Baltimore, Philadeiphia, New York, and Boston, and all points North and East, West and Northwest. nee SY 2) betireen o— —_—__— PASSENGER TRAIN Leaves Richmond on Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Saturdays, at 3 P. M., couvecting with the splendid Steamer State of Virginia CAPT. L. W. FREEMAN, For the Above-Numed Poinls, tonching at the river landings, and arriving in Baltimore on the following worning iu time te connect with trains North and West. Through tickets and Baggage checked to all points. Leaves Baltimore, Pier No. 90 Light Street. | ou Mondays, Wednesdays, aud Fridays at 4 P. M. arriving iu Richinond at 11 o'clock the following morning. Se Through Bilis of Lading Given to all Points. — -—-—_ 9 — ———— —_- Fa.RE: From Richmond to Baltimore. $ 4 00 From Riehmond to Philadelphia, 7 65 From Richmond to New York, 1VU 50 From Richmond to Boston, all rail, 17 25 Frum Riehmond to Boston, by Sound 14 75 WM.N. BRAGG, Supt. REUBEN FOSTER. Gen’l Agt.. No. 90 Light Street, Baltimors, J.L. TAYLOR, Ticket & Freight Agt. : Richmond, Va. N.H. Horcuxiss, Travelling Agt. GI8TRATES’ BLANKS ait this office -jand next door to Bingham & Co., to ’ Orders solicited and carefully filled at BAN ae ARPIGaRS, 26:3m.] | Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA | Decds, Chattle Mortgages, & R. &A. MURPHY. SUL eRe STOCK of GOODS, entirely new and fresh, in the room formerly occupied as the Hardware Store, the inspection of which they. most cor- dialty invite the public. Their was carefully selected by the senior mem- ber of the firm in pereon, and bought at ‘|rates which will enable them to sell as ‘| low, for CASH, as ANY HOUSE in the City, for Goods of same quality. Their Stock is gemeral, embracing all the various branches of Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery Ware, Boots and Shoes Sole Leather, Calf and Binding Skins, Grain and Grass, Scythes, Cap, Letter and Note Paper, ENVELOPES, PENS, INK, ¢c., and a beautiful assortment of They feel assured of their ability to give eniire satisfaction, and especially in- vite old friends and enstomery to call and bring with them their acqnaintances. They expect and intend to maintain the repunition of the Oll Marphy Lonse, which is well known throughout Western Novib Carolina, All they ask is an ex- amination of their stock and the prices. No trouble to show goods, 0 come right along. "Pheir motto, Small profits, ready pay and GUICK SALES. With a good stock, low prices, fair dealing and promot attention, they will endeavor to merit their share of the pab- lic patronage 'Phey are in the market forall kinds of produce and solicit ealls ‘from both sellers and buyers. .& A. MURPHY. ROBT. MURPHY, ANDREW MURPILY. Salisbury, March 23, 1872. [2?: ly] MILLI; gh, We gis 1s72 oe & SERAW GO0B8, ALSO White Goods, Embroidries, Gee O= ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS & JOBBERS. DONACT, TREWWING, NECK AND SASH RIBBONS. VELVET RIBBONS, NECK TIES, | Bonnet Silks, Satins, Velvcts and Crapes, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, &e. SPRAW BONNETS AND LADIES AND CHILDREN’S HATS, TRIMMED AND URTRIMMED. And in connecting Warerooms WHITE GOODS, LINENS, EMBRO{DERIES, LACES, NETS, COLLARS, SETTS, HANDKERCHIEFS, VEILING, HEAD NETS, &c., Ke. Nos. 237 and 239 Baltimore street, Baliimore, Ad, These Goods are manufactured by us or bought for Cash directly from the European and American Manufacturers, embracing all the latest novelties, unequalled in variety and cheapness in any market. Orders tilled with care, promptness and despatch. 25:2m:p R. W. Price. T. J. Price. PRICE & BRO. Have Removed THEIR FAMILY GROCERY STORE \ TO JENKINS CORNER, | | Where they will continue to Sell Flour. | Meal, Fresh Meats. Baeon, Lard, Butter, Kges, Coffee. Teas, Sugar, Salt, Pickles, Mo- lasses, &e., together with a- large and varied stock of household ard table necessities. Bring your country prodace to PRICE & BRO. (17:tf) Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds WURPILY'N STORE, Pictorial or e ——Also—— Printing Line. THE and patronage improving. WATCHMAN OFFICE is well supplied with A large and elegant assortment of PLAIN & FANCY JOB TYPES, CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &€., suitable for all kinds of HANDBILL PRINTING. Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional CARDS ; Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School GILRSVLRRS: —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLET, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; Hat Mlanks For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in 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. W. Holm, bankrupt, trict, forthe purpose venth Section of the Act of For Sale at this offie , May Ist, 1872. WwW. 2w3t, SI IN the District Court of the United States for the Cape Fear District of North Carolina. In the matter of John W. Holm, bankrupt. Upon the application of the Assi; of John it is ordered ars second meeting of the creditors of ‘said bankrapt be held in Charlotte, on the 29th of May 1872, at 10 o’clock, a.m.at the office of R. H. one of the Registers in Bankruptcy, in said Dis- named’ in the Twenty-se- [ Hi, SIMPSON, Aasignee. ‘piated. Rail Roads to this place. Persons in- A. M, SULLIVAN; CO,, Have opened in R..J. Holmes’ new bnild- ing. next door to the Hardware Store, where they will be pleased to meet éld: and new friends. They have a naguificent, reom— the largest and best in towi—and “ A Tharse © SPlenadia STOCK OF GOODS, OMPRISING a general assortment, Hard- ware excepted, and will guarrantee as good bargains aa can be sold by any House in the South. They will deal heavily in Groceries gud country Pioduce, buyin# and: selling, and invite all who wish either to buy or sel? to call on them. A.M.SULLIVAN & Co. Jan. 24th, 1872. 19:tf MILLS & BOYDEN WHOLESALE AND RETAN, ae M2 4a = Be oes And Commission Merchants, SaLrsBory, March 1st, 1872, re constantly on hand a large and choice stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE— cen Dry Goods, Groceries, Wares, etc, —of which they would especially mention— Sugar and Coffee, of all grades, MOLASSES, BACON, LARD, SOLE and Upper LEATHER. SHOES & BOOTS, HATS, ~ BONNETS,: PRINTS, MACKREL, SALMON TROUT, FLOUR and MEAL, SOAPS, PEPPER and SPICES, TOBACCO, LIQUORS, of all kinds always on hand, of choice quality. Especial attention given to consign- eee prompt returns made. 24:t TRIUMPHANT! oom Bsc eS oa Beg | UPWARDS OF FIFTY FIRST PRE- MIU MS and Gold and Silcer Medals were awarded to CHALEs M. Sv1err for the best Pianos in competition with all the leading manufactur- the country. Office and New Warerooms, $ No. 9 North Lrberty St, BALTIMORE, Aa. The Stieif’s Pianos contain all the latest im- ers. of provements to be found in a first-class Piano, with additional improvements of Lis own in- vention, not to he found in other instruments. The tone, tench and finish of their instru. ments cannot be excelled by any manufactur- ed. A large assortment ef second-hand Pianos always oo hand, from $75 to $360. Parlor and Church Organs, some twenty dif: ferent styles on hand from $50 snd upwards. Send jor Ilastrated Catalogne, containing names of over twelve huudred Southeruers (five hundred of which are Virginians, two hundred North Carolinians, one hundred and fifty East Tennexseans. and others throughout the South), who have bought the Stieff Piauo since the close of the war. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, 22:40t Salisbury, N.C. FURNITURE! ——o J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Manufacturers and Dealeas in Furniture, INVITE attention to their stock of Cottage Beadsteads, Cottage ChamberSuits, paint- ed Chamber Suits, French Suite, Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables—-tables of ali kinds-- Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstauds, What-\ ots, Mattresses, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Sets. Also, Rustic Window Shades. a novcity for compicte- ness, beauty, cheapness and durability. Also, many other articles which we «re prepared to sell as cheap or etre than any Housein the western part of the State Era A full assortment of Rosewood, Metalic and,Walnut Burial Cases, which can be tur- nished at 3 hours notice. Be sure to eall. nearly opposite the Mansion Hotel, next door below the Express oilice, see our stock and hear our prices. ; Special orders (made from photographs in our office) will be supplied. ap3:29.9m A RARE CHANCE To Secure a BEAUTIFUL SX OWE, AND VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, consist- ing of a modern and ecommodious house, am- le out bniidings, good water, a fine large gar- en, and from 8 to 38 acres of excellent land, alllying iu the suburbs of Salisbury ; all in- closed, and elligrble for building lots. The above pruperty is oneof the most DESIRABLE in this part of the country, and will be increas- ed in VALvB by the completion of the contem- terested in such y, are invited to call on, or address the sabaeriber’ : JNO. A. BRADSHAW, Salisbury, N, C. ecu | and then Gerhardt, te bis surprise, found €35 | that the hunter was the grand duke, who ie bt it pe via =F £ x which’ Wis ders of a forest a bunter came: out of th woods aud asked. ma Lewy x “How far is it to the negreet village?’ , ‘Six miles, sir,’ replied’ the boy; “but track, and.tben said,— ty. Ihave lost my companions, and missed my way. Braye your éheep, atid show me'the road, ~I vill pay you well’ ‘I cannot leave my Gerhardt. “They would stray juto the forest, and be eaten by wolves, or stolen by robbers.’ ‘Well, what of that ?? queried the hun- ter. “Dhey are not your sheep. The loss of one or more wouldn’t be mueh te your master; and 1'li give you more money than you ever earned in a whole year.’ ‘I cannot go, sir,’ rejoined Gerhardt very firmly. ‘My master pays me for my time, and he trusts me with his sheep. If I were to sell you my time, whieh does not belong to me, and. the sheep should get lost. it would be just the same as if I stoje them.’ ‘Well,’ eaid the hunter, ‘will you trust your sheep with me while you go to the village and get me some food and drink aud a guide? I wiil take good care of them tor yon.’ ‘The boy shook his head. ‘The sheep,’ said he, ‘do not kuow your voice, and’ Gerhardt stepped speaking. ‘And what# Can’t you trust me? Do I look like a dishonest man?’ asked the hunter angrily. ‘Sir,’ said the toy slowly, ‘you tried to make me false to my trust, aud wanted me to break my word to my master. How do | know you would keep your word to me 2” The hunter langhed; for he felt that the boy had fairly: cornered him. He said, ‘1 see, my lad, that you are.a good, faithful boy. 1 will not forget you.-- Show me the road, aud I will try to make it out for myself.’ Gerhardt now offeyed the humble con- tents of his scrip to the hungry man, who, coarse as they were, ate them glad- ly. Presently his attendants came up; owned all the country round. ‘The duke was so pleased with the boy’s honesty, that he sent for him shortly after, and had him educated In aftcr-years, Gerhardt became a very rich and powérful man; but he vemaiied honest and true to his dying day. Honesty, truth and fidelity, are preci- ous jewels in the character of a child.— When they spring from piety, they are pure diamonds, aud make their possessor very beautiful, very happy, very lonor- able, and very useful. May you, my readers, wear them as Gerhardt did !— Then a greater than a duke will befriend you; for the great King will adept you as his children, and you will become princes and princesses royal in the king- dum of God —Young Pdyrin, ae The following good and true story is too good to be out of print: Years ago there lived in Warren coun- ty a good and pious Minister of the Methodist Church, the Rev. Mr. Burge. His young eight vear old hopeful, Watty, was mischieveusly addicted to the habit of purloining from his mother’s closet, sugar from the dish; remonstrance both by the father and mother proved of no avail, and though Watty protested his innocence, the old lady said she would watch for him and chastise him. The Rev. Dr. Clogs, then Presiding Elder of the Conference District, in passing through the section halted at Mr. Burge’s torpend the night. He was assigned to a room adjoining the closet, the scene of young Watty’s depredations. At the first dawa of day ou the following morn~ ing, the Reverend geutl-man arose from his couch and repaired to the closet, a doorof which opened into lis room, to attend to his morning devotions, and un- fortanately for him, knelt near the usual position of the sugar dish. At this mo- ment Mrs. Burge had occasion to visit the closet, and quietly open ng tLe door, dis~ covered “Watty” in the very act as she thought; highly incensed, she adminis~ tered several severe rapa upon the devot~ ed bald head of the Presiding Elder be- fore she discovered her mistake, adding at the same time, “I have caught you stealing the sugar at last, have I?” It is unnecessary to add that “Watty” was the only person on the premises that enjoyed “the scene that ensued.”—Ral. News. ~~» —_—__—_—_- IpLe Girvs.—It isa pain‘ul spectacle, in families where the mother is drudge, to sce the daughters elegantly dressed, reclining at their case, with thew drawing, their music, their fancy work, and their reading, beguiling themselves of the lapse of hours, days and weeks; and never dreaming of their responsibility, but, asa necessary eonsequenee of neglect of daty, growing weary of their useless lives, laying hold of very newly-inyented stima- lante to rouse their drooping energies, and blaming their fate when they dare not blame their God for having placed them where they are, These individaals will tell you, with an air of affected eompas- sien, for who ean believe it real, that poor, dear mamma is working herself to death; yet no sooner do you propose that they should assist her than they deelare she is quite in her element,. in short, that she se bg 4 = . J - Ee, ee z is > la : - = S Re og a. : "fi ie * SETAE Rae Serpe alt Si ay <ty? & ttre § One day, as he ‘wad’ Wardhiog his Hoek: 4 feeding in @ villey on the bart Sh ’ the road is only-a ‘sheep*track” and ver “f east antaset mein a oN Bist é The hunter glanced» av the erooked-|. ‘My lad, | am hungry, tired, and.thiree sheep, sir, rejoined | would never be happy if she bad only; ing A.M. Suniavar.: <> J. P.Gowam,; THE: FAITHFUL RUEPUERD. AMS Di - i ai . ry \ ‘ - "1 a] 33 hardt was a.Germap. s * A i HE’ uude wena wad } and, a noble puahateiee prt oes " Falls in nao ee ns he was very poer. a iM, Although Bh 43 4 oe oe all bons is. er sel, as to the best manner of release frem prigon. Mr.-O’Ooanor. that in his opinion there » that it could he done,-end ‘bes representative ‘man of the partyto sign bia bond. . Mrs, Divis.in- quired who that man was. Mr. O’Con- nor teplied thatit was Horace Greeley. She then aske! hiw-if be’ would not see was | person to see him. She said go ahd see him, She went to his office; sent in her card and was rivate office. She said to him: ‘Mg, =e ro Fortress Monroe. He n there for man months. oon fa a feeble old res Sok he ms grada- y sinking under his rigereus imprison- ment. He will, die-.if he remains much longer, Ieame here to Mr. O'Connor as to the means of getting him released. “He has told mé that there is but one way to do it, and that is te the representative man of the ican party to sign bie bond, and shat you are that man. He has advieed me te apply to you, He says that you have okie heart, and that you will doit, if you be- lieve it tobe right, My husband is-dy- ing. Mr, Greeley, may 1 hope that you will favorably consider my speleation ” Mr. Greeley arose, extended his band to Mrs. Davis, and said; “Madam, you may, for I will sig his bond.” Mr. Greeley was then a prominent candidate before the Legislature for the United Siates Senate. Some of his friends beard that he had agreed to sign Mr, Davis’ bond. They went to him and protested against it. ‘hey told him that they had made a count, and that he would be elee- ed by six majority, bat that if he sigued this bond it would defeat him, He re- plied, “I know it will.” They told him that he was one of the owners of the Tribune, and if he signed this bond he would lose thousands uf subscribers. He rephed, “I know it.’ They aaid, “Mr. Greelcy, you have written a history of the war, une volume you have out, and havesold large nambers of it. Your second volume is nearly ont, and you have large orders for that. If you sign this bond, these orders will be counter- manded, and you will lose a large amount of money.” He replied. “Gentlemen, I know it, but it is right, and I will do it.” He did do it, and I am informed that he lost a seatin the United States Senate and over thirty thousaud dollars. To my mind this docs not look like ‘“Tmpertinent interference.” ‘ * NEW YORK. ne New York, May 24.—The National Workingmen’s Convention to nominate a Presideut and Vice President of the U. States met yesterday, in aceordance with aeall from the Workingmen’s .Central Union of the State of New York. The Convention was ealled to order at twent minutes past two by Col. Sedmond of N. Jersey, who was elected temporary ehair- man. The usual committees-were ed. <A eall of the roll showed from thirty States, to the number of two hundred. A permanent organization was effected by the election of Col. Gibbons, who on taking the chair, eulogized Grant's recent action io regard to the eight hour law. He reviewed bis policy, aud said he was the only man whe could be trast- ed by the working classes, A series of resolutions were reported embodying the following principles: Reduction of the national debt; unconditional settlement of the Alabama claims; enforcement of the eight hour law; « low rate of inter- ccaeot af shipbuilding; giving the D agement of shipbui 3 g. : & mails sate in Awerican built ships, and sympathising with the a natiyns etruggling under oppression. F, M. McGee, of New York, recommended Grant for renomination; the delegation recommended Horace J: On taking a ballot, Grant revefved 204 votes and Grecley five. The nomination of Grant was then made unanitioss.— Senator Henry Wilson was then nomina-, ted for Vice President by the fullowing ballot: Wileon, 160 ; Edwin D. Morgan, 25; Colfax 24. Grant and Wilson were > nation. A committee was _a ted to prepare an address to the workingmen of the United Siates. A motion was adopt- ed to hold a ratification méeting at t Cooper Institute this evening. The ses- sion was eceupied for a time in discussing a moon relative to etrikes. ———— WASHINGTON. Washington, May 24.—Heuse,—Elee- tion Cum mitteereported cenfirming Hearn- den from Texas in his seat paying con- testant 2000 dollars passed. ; Kerr called up the Sena‘e bill provid- ding for the redemption and sale of lauds held by the United States, under the se- veral actsto-Jevy direet..taxes, and: moved. @ substitute for such bill, provid- ing that all now owned or held by the U. “April 18, 1872.—31:t£ half as much to do. Btates, by virtue of proceedings, under / Vayis’ coun-. effecting his told her e would censalt | Kern and Oweu's. rivers. eet | largely increased +: then notified by telegraph-of their nomi- | Prison a eas FT * on the act i. : ei. See b t FS) pet Pes ee ee ) ete with Ta st thereon. , while the other’ or cight feet, leaving a wall of tending over three in length, w hated wapateon cracke were made throughons Sica: acy; Sealy apie ; na i nadine of water > Some of the shocks were | prees) ; were bei ce two, wl atill continue, sent ib aft THE CABINET.: «% Ww oe The Boston Post says: “Mr, Gresley’é honesty of purpose counts a gt a for him and it is freely with a well chosen Cabinet ee i the Union on the right track agains “ Chailes Francis Adams, say, for Sesser tary of State, there would be no palter-. ing in oor foreign policy; with- Prambull- as Sceretary of the Treasary, there wonkd.< be no miserly hoarding of gold or rufzar ons fluctuations in the money market; with Hancock as Secretary of: War, the ¢ records of the Department would-net bas waysteriously missing; with Oex-as.Bemer retary of the Interior, civil servi ~~ would not gasp for life, whilesif. % names were not sufficient, a splendid tab... ent would remain for his uanpartigan choice. There, are, Degli Cowan, . Hendricks, Schorz, the silver-ten < Thurman, whose logic and stren intellect are familar in every State Parker whose wise policy in New « has excited such comnfendation, G Seymour, of New York, Palmer, of nois, English, of Connecticut. Atkinson, Rudicott, and others of Massaéhusetes; The list isa biilliant one, and: *when’’ Greeley appears as the central’ 4 the present Administration, with wiseke in waiting and ite dilettante states manship, does not provoke unlimited ea-* thusiaem.”’ line al Re _ ot —_— re ci A MURDERER SOLD AS A SLAVE Among the hopelessly insane ““whe were recently astanred from” -Biatke”© well’s Island to the new -asylem*6a Ward's leland, was Felix Sanches; Qas ban malatto. His history is very-vemathe kables On the night of January he-killed his father-in-law, Curnan, and stabbed. his- motherdadaw.. with a sword cane at 154.Sallivan street, He eseaped-to, New. Orleans in: epparel, aud wae there sold as a1 Preferring to be tried for man than be held in slavery, be admitt crime, surrendered. himself to the au ties May 7, 1859, and was Ds to the eity b t. Lent... He convicted at ae er at the Genes Sessions, June 11, 1859, and was sey: tenced to be hanged July 22, 18: A stay of proceedings was” ranted and then he attemp:éd to kills er, who be stabbed twice a + > of a large pair of tailor’s's —" As be could not again be tried for nimir@er, owing to a def-et in the law'at that time, be was tried for felonions assault; oo melee tate ripard sehen five years. | was Digs-0. eeded six-barrel revolved was -srenar mpg pot tne ae iotended to: ki eeper, beping to i 1869. Then he was brought to o out: sent to = lam oe r nd. Last Wednesday he was. e ferred to the new asylam on Warts Tee, land. At the time of the murder he was twenty. years of age; be is now thirty-., three,— Columbia Union, with A movement is now on fast in ¢ a nN don, 8, C., the object of which ‘ts te efect mopaments to the late Rt. Rev.°T F. Davis, D, D:, and_ his ‘son’ thelate* Ree: ‘TF. Davis,’ Rector “of @ract” Church. = = ‘ —_—_—__~4——— Oc entinn CON & Columbia was visited by a terrible stoma on Wednesday night deing macau” age: # > ats isseey | “ 77. a SO en g et e oy ~ ~~ ann Soe Ps PERE OE ELS PANO OIE OIL IA LTT ASE A ta Care “es nk YOR GOVERNOR HON. A. 8. MERRIMON, FOR LIRUT. GOVERNOR, JOHN HUGHES, of Craven. Fos ATTORNEY GENERAL, of Meeklenburg. FOR TREASURER, ° JOHN W. GRAHAM, of Orange. ' POR SECRETARY OF STAYR, JOHN. A. WOMACK, .., of Chatham. ._FOR AUDITOR, COLLETT LEVENTHORPE, of Caldwell. * FOR SUP'T PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, NEREUS MENDENHALL, of Guilford. FOR 8Ur'T OF PUBLIC WORKS, J&MES H. SEPARK, '-of Wake. r¢ —_— ao Weare suthorized to announce Ww, Ap Walton; as a. Couservative Democratic, cawGidats® for re-election to the office: of Sheriff af Rowaz county. Wea. are authorized to; aunounes. Muses A: Smith, as a ¢andidate for theoffice of Bheriff, subject to the action of the Row- aa coenty Conservative Demoeratie Conven- Oe, BOWAN BERV.ATIVE CONVENTION. ° —_——___ ~ese ——_— The Democrats and’ Conservatives county will meet at thé im Salisbury on Saturday of Jane next, for the pur- candidates for the and the various me lar Township in the of Rowan Feneral “Assembly, ly represented. THE Q@CRATIC CONSERVATIVE ' CONVENTION. The delegates representing the several coun- ties of the 7th Congressional District met at It.e'dleck, in the Court House, at Wilkesboro’, N, Coe Thursday, 23d of May, pursuant to 8 wncement, for the purpese of nom- inalieg & Democratic Conservative candidate forsaid Didtriet.- The meeting was temporarily ooganised by calling Dr. Ropert T. Cam Paez, of Iredell county, to the chair; and the appoint- met..of M. Mathis, Esq., of Winston, J. J Stewatd and J.J. Bruner, of Rowan, as Secre- The*Counties were then called, and it was found shiat’all belonging to the District were duly vepresented by delegates in personal at- tendance, exeept the county of Watauga, which wamBepresenie’d by proxy. On motion of ' Dr. Keds, of Rowan, a Committee consisting of two Gelegates from each county was appointed to Feport officers for permanent organization, de. And then, on motion, the Convention took @ recess for ont hoar. 1} o'clock, P. M. Conveation again in session. The Committee on permanent organization, anditer appoint two delegates and two alternates to the Baltimore National Democratic Conven- tion, and an Elector for this District, report the ia That the #Hat the present temporary organization, be made permanent. 2d, Delegates. ta. National. Convention :—Col. R. F. Avenfield, of Iredell, and G. M. Mathis of Forsythe. ' Alternates: J. G. Marler, of Yadkin, J.S. Hedkiérgoa, of Rowan. 2ApProvidential Elector : ¥. Brevard MeDow- ell, of Iredell, . = cane se report, on mation .of R.F. Simonton, was accepted and adopted ; and the‘@amvention: thea procatded to dballdt for a candidate for Congress, each county casting as many Totes ns they arc entitled to Representa- 1 2 lS pare pasion. - PoerCowsa—Allegheny 1, Surry 1, Wataw ent Wilkes, % Yidiitr 1) — To, 6, 2, Rowsitr2—Toral, 6” Bip Papers —Asho 1, Davie 1—Totat 2- ial yun pe BALLOT. ee sahaibt st sbote, except iat Alezaries téled of Buscomhe, 7-_—___ JUDGE WILLIAM M. SHLIPP, COUNTY DEMOCRATIC’ CON= 1, Forsythe 1, Tre painee “tia 2, | Kiends who. Greeted by the whole action of the Convention and pledged _[ to promote the On* niotjion of paration. re MAJ. W. M. BOBBINS, day! they “cannst ence between them. have been given to the other. polls, e] the names uf Grant, Helden, Littl- hard work to eanvass a district under the most favorable’ circumstances possible ; bat.woe to the man who undertakes to frun against euch an opponent,.as Maj. Rebbins,. and. carry. ail ihe dead weight | Mr: Parchas has had taid epon him ! “Those fa thé District who have tot bad will find the day. :hey. give to him profit. ably spent, even thoagh they should have ee j tie Se ee . ROWAN AND DAVIE SENATOR: “The” conference at Foaid’s Milla, last .~ & MroPrich iv-© young mvan-ofsability, and bdideniés ‘fa’ Dayte has made ahesitatingly ‘prefer him for The seRetion of a candidate | belongeT te" Daste;' and ds’ her -phav¥e heretofore cpfgiafty ‘vipported those ofour County, a0 ought, and 20 will, the Yotere.0f Bowan cordially accept and neut-Geperal. Assembly of right people Price.’ He will-doubtleas ~‘pall Ghd Toll up hie sleeves” and never yet seen. an-old man, especially ‘being s canjarity of Il thee fe ate the ght fliis Simmer Jike one — M. Ronamus was doslared the Feeder verde iy condition of | thé Sad =" State. inthe: hande of the redical ee ONS Eee Oe paieherind character of < ae Budi 1 Ber a wet tebe Be. 1h atthe better tha haitttes of these was seni to inforth Maj, | be is young no fay ag thie part of the basi. r incon tt wt hess, is concerned, —Besidés, we have ‘hefore the Convention. sey ial natures, are kind. bi | They ‘onservatives ihonghoet the Di | not be able to fill; but if he shows that he ; i mort heartily rejoice in the triumphs ia of Our “people, Mr. Price will Gnd: achievements. of yoang ten in « good ally unknown to sine- ee Sy . have ia “}-degea: wap short but neat and exactly appro- | priate to the occasion. janes een to unite with his fellow citiséne who had here- tofore honored’ hidi,’to dé aif fn ‘his ‘power cause of the people against the high assumptiona-ef the ‘party. in. power, and ‘to restore the government to the due observance of time-honored, ee heine a tes and influential but wholly irreeonciliable. ; -ADoarsxs," oi a f ey calle * : I; is asserted, and apparently not with- eae i — Fae ea - put good ground, that the promised Mr. 8, P: Syuass, of Yadkin, offered the fol- strength of the Liberal aed a a | lowing resolution : in _ “| afemt hag not been developed thus far ; | Resolved, Se eee aa bat that, on tbe contrary, there are grow- done: jhe, Hos, &, Smowmy 00-0. ing sigue of weakness and luke-warmness conservative and worthy son of ou ng sign add thet we will holdin é t eaceieeaee among the prime movers of the revolt, hin agrrices to the country es a member of 186! wich indicute a very rapid decline. In. Cal. RF. Armfield (we be- lieve} the plat fruit and resolutions of the State * | Oonvention * at: G. were wea’ by | this convéntibn fn Rew Fan} of thelr op pre- Nothing” mere. reinatihing to be -doin;: tie Whilst the frietids of the Hen. }. E, Snomxz, eaznesly, desived to retaro. bim to, she, U.S, Congress, and. keenly. felt. the defeat they experienced by the action of the Witkesboro’ Convention last Phurs- afford to be less mag- nanimous than Mr, Spop:e himself, who promptly aud most, hasdsomely accepted that-action;: and hie:friends will wich full purpose jor ‘lrands with those of Maj. Ropsixe, and pledge bim a poited and cordial support: Nor is chere any sacri- fice. in this course. ‘Fhe preferences of the friends of these gentlemen were based wore upon personal considerations than apon any political or intellectual differ- There is no room to eavil -ebent: their: respective fitness and capacity: ‘Phere is none “in respect to their ‘private and public standing and worth, Hence theré is.no violence to any than’s. judgment avd principles, and no solid: reasot-to restrain the most siacere and zealous Support of the oné that would These remarka have a local reference, for it was bere in Rowau that the reepeet- ive friends of these gentlemen at one time displayed more feeling than was exactly proper. In other portions of the District Mr. Cownes of Yadkin was more before the minds of the people than either of those about whom Rowan was fretting, and came very near beating both of them. We owe to the liberal mind of Mr. Cowles’ friends the final sclection of one of the Rowan candidates—a liberality which is also a guarantee of cordial support at the “Maj. Robbins has already began his preparations for the canvass, having, as we learn, been ia correspoudence with his opponent, Mr. Farchas, of Statesville, for the arrangement of times and places for addressing the people. We know nothing of Mr. Farchas as a debater, but suppose his friends knew wkat they were doing wken they eclected hing to bear aloft the radical banner, apon whieh js ineeril - field, Swepson, Kirk, Caldwell, Billy Henderson, Thomas B. Long, and the like, together with an endorsement of their effences and crimes. It is prodigious the pleasure of hearing Maj. Robbine, Saturday, sesnlied in the’ nomination of Onam Basety:Keqy ¢f Davie. county. have listened to strong men.on the ivy . ag aa . 4 4 Maay, ae . ee The: seems to te aqetetian as to the propriety and policy” of | ing Mr: Greeley’at Baltimore. YorksWorld ie especially very. violent in its denunciations of the Sege of Chap- paqua. If it represents. any large and reapectable portion of the party, the dp- position to him must not. only be very deed, the whule diseugsion seems to be confined to the Democratic papers at the North, and the evidences of a wide breach in that party are mach stronger at this moment than of any formidable defettion from the Administration. If this shal? coutinue to‘Mherease in‘.violeuce and bit. terness, by the time the Bultimore Con- vention meéets it will be difficult to recon- cile the warring elemenis. The aspect. of affairs in the North at present certainly-forebode trouble in that body, and may result in a eplit, or bolt, as-at Charleston, ia- 1860, when the Norti- era and Southern democracy divided on the toniination of Douglas. ‘This is rendered the more imminent by theattitade of the South; which, as in those days, seems determined to litten to ooterme of compromise. The Greeley fever ia raging as violently as the seecs- gion mania raged then, aud and all-ef- forfs"to stay it appear to be unavailing. We trust; however, that a more aceom- modating epirit -will develop itself, and that we shall be able to bring the ques- tion inzo the field ¢f fair avd calm argu- ment, It is quite certain that the wlicle Coneervative vote of the South will be cast one way if the proper nomination is made at Bultimoee, and it is our duty to use every effart to secure a candiclate ‘whose name will unite that vote cheerful- ly. Mr. Greeley gives satizfactiun toa majority of eur people merely because they Believe that he can cast a larger vote at the North, where the real battle is tebe funght, than any other man who could have been named; but if he eannot divide the Republican vote, and will divide the Demoeratic vote, why should we insist that there shall be no discassion of his merits, and that it is treason to think of any other candidate? We must not only conciliate the anti~Grecley minority at home, but the anti Greeley this is the time for cool argument, and not and denunciation. were represented in 1868, with it—whether for weal or for woe. Richmond Enquirer, May 28h. —_—_—_—~+o We believe it is now reduced to a cers tainty (says the Baltimore Gagette,) that consequential damages, and that the English demands will be finally complied with by the “powers that be” at Wash. ington. The question was originally started by the administration as an elecw political capital out of a knotty poiat, and exeiting the cupidity of the American people. As soon as the British governs ment demurred, and the people hereabouts showed no willingness to-go to war on the flimsy pretext raised by the Radical poliucians, the Gratt forees became at anee weak inthe knees, and will, no pdowbt, fisish the disreputable work by entirely backing out of their untenable ‘position. — SENATE INFAMIES. The bill miscalled Civil Rights passed the Senate on Wednesday, bat will die the death inthe House, It gives equal privileges iu all inns, places of amusex ment, stage coaches, railroads and steam- boat lines, but not in schools, cemeteries and benevolent institutions. Another monstrosity of oppression and badge of degradation was the passage the same day or rather night—appropri ate.time for such work—of the bill ex- tending the operations of the Ku Klux Act through the Presidentia! campaign. A President and party confess their weakness to prevail in a fair contest, and prepare to win by the uusernpulous use of the bayonet and the inquisition.— Another reign of terror in North Carolina and the Sonth! Arresting, hauling, mock trials, jailing, “hanging! Beautiful, lovely, inspiring! It is enough to give an eternal redress to the cheek of the freedom-loving citizen, who blushes at the depth of our shame and degradation. ‘Will the Louse -of Representatives pase this iafamous bill, and again ‘clothe the Executive, this ‘time personally inter -eated, with the-terrible powers of the se- reret Couneil of Three ia old Venice— power over the lives and liberties of the: Gisen ; dresd- investment ;- power that, even monarebs in these days do ‘not pos: at; < SS ‘ Ba 6 s n| THE FOURTEEN YEAR LOCUST. b ‘These noisy little creatares have. made a5 ie octupy a'sttip of country“6f only Sod trees were catand withered,.the- work; doubtless, of thie insect; bus whether dane be Set, a. in feeding, or for the purpose of deposit- % ¥ linghast, J. T Smith, T. B. Hi neh W. Betts, i ht ns es : n. Wm. R. Cox, R. J. F. Barber, Cathy Rice, Hon. N. |} Boyden, Dr. J. W. Hall, Lewis Hanes, J. M. pepsi Pad: Corgening, Hepry ing their eggs, we are not well eno acquainted with their habiss to know. Although bearing the géeteral appear: ance in form and size of the harvest fy, (Cicada, bodmopiy called locdist,) -they differ in color, being of a lighiér brown; and inthe music which they produce, which ig pot neay 80 sprighaly, shrill, aud varied. As musicians théy ate the'ther- est drovers. We observed that they wear as usual, pear the extremity ‘ofeach trde wing, the mystie W, usually interpreted to signify war. _—— bo A Eanes Cuerry Tret.—My. Jf. Fraley, a uative of Rowan, but now re- siding. at Williamsburg, Iredell county probably owns the largest and most pro- ductive Cherry tree ia Western North Carolina. The trunk, 4 feet. above the ground, measures over 22 inches in diam- eter. Ata branches, which até large and numerous, spread ont aad cover a circle uf 60 feet: ia diameter, + 1¢ is wider'than itis high; and the proprietor, thinks the crop of fruit in 1871, would have meas- ured 20 bushels. Itis of the Mayor eaily variety. this year, and is visited daily by neigh- bors and passers-by. Rowan delegategto Wilkesboro’, walking among its branches last Friday. It is pretty wefl loaded We saw five of the It is noteworthy that fruit trees of eve- ry Variety seem to floornish with more than ordinary vigor at Williamabarg, aud thereabouts. The orchard at that place is partica'arly fine in appearance, and comprises a large assortment of early aud late fruits. of the country and the beauty of theplace, and the worthy countryman’s pleasant situation may well excite the envy of the less fortunate. Travelers passing through that section should spend a night at Wil- liamsburg. Add to this the héalthfuiness ~_——>>>__- Salem Female Academy.—The Cata- minority in the Democratic party at the | logue of this old and popular Institution North ; and, therefore, we submit es the Scholastic year ending in May, infles ja length by one'er tea war We observed in cind dose phtse : trict that the tender twigs af many of the} | 1872, is on our table. fur heated and passionate declamation Our Conservative Convention will des cide, when it meets, what course it is proper to puraue. We will certainly send delegates to Baltimore, for there ig no force whatever in tbe argument that the Conservative party in Virginia ought not to be represented in that Convention. We and have a representative in the National Committee, and our true place is in that party and the Grant government intend to make an unconditional surrender on the question of tioneering tick, in the bope of making Rev. M. E. Gro- NERT presides over the Institution. Un- der the head of “ Teachers” there are no branches, Instrumental and Vocal Music. tories. Georgia 33, South Carolina 18, ‘Fexas 17, Alabama, 17, Virginia 13, Carolina 54, &c. The ‘Terms are moderate, considering the character of the Jwstitution and the times, viz: Board, Waghing and general Tuition, per sessiun, $100, French, German, Drawing, Painting, &c., small extra charges are made. the roads travelled. Good progpecis for wheat and oats were almost as rare as snow birds in Summer. We saw many fields which looked as if they would not | be worth the reaping. Some were too, short, others two thin, and others so pol- luted with briars, weeds and bashes as to be almost worthless if harvested. The! corn was emall, but the fields were gen« erally clean, and the tains which have fallen since have no doubt had a redeem- ing effect not only on corn, but alsgon | wheat and oats. Copious showers ma yet give us bountiful crops of core and oats, and -gregtly -improve ‘the - whesit, though we “apprehend the yield of this crop will this year fall below an average. Apple, peach and other fruit trees are loaded with young fruit. P. 8. Our neighbor of the Examiner, we observe, speaks in somewhat glowing terns of the crops along the rods, and | thinks they promise well. -- He was talked on a chineapin ridge in Georgia and we in Rowan. — . 2S Mee ee —————-o——__ SENATORIAL CANDIDATES. The Senatorial district, composed 0 the counties of Iredell; Wilkes and Ajex> ander, held a meeting af Taylorsville, on the 22d, and nominated Mr, Thomas A; Nickolson, of Iredell, and Dr, C. L. Cook, of Wilkesboro’—the three counties being entitled to two Senators. “ Mine host,” the Doctor, wae too bas accommodating the delegates. ta.Wilkes- boro’ Convention, on the receipt of the news of big nomination, to take time te. be glad. His Hotel was crowded to-ovet- flowing by the happiestsret o'fclews we've seen together since the great gath- ering in Greengboro’..: © 60.0) - A Georgia correspondent, ‘writing from McDonough, May 24th, ai Ls We bave had a droughs of several.weeke which has prevented Catton seed from sprouting. A very recent rain may yet bring for- ward the plantations. If St should not we shal! not have halfg stand, There is mueb anxiety oa hee subject,as Cotton is again absorbing the attention and ener- of our far to the exelusion of a nue concern for grain crops.” Sie ringer, Kemp P. Battle, FP. Graham, Coftin, iL, ills \ W Rossett, and Col. S. L. Fremont. q ‘ ¥ i @ymen. + Wai sd | ¥ bake “ Moreover ft is: feq man be‘found daithia!.”. Ae delegates, and many visitors. ‘ The convention..wag President, and W. N. Tj Y Rev. W. R. Wetmore, creden: to be seated Reporte MRS S| on Thursday. ‘atrived on Thursday morning, time for this, issue. . Next hopes to beste go fdrnid proceedings. ¥ _...., Foe the Watchman, Roarp’s Mitts, Roway Co., N. C., \ May 25th 1872, Foard’s Mills on Sa the parpose of selecting’a éan quested to act ax Secretary. On motion was called, and the following answered: Rowan County. ter: Watson. Mt. Ulla Township.—N F all. Atwell Township ~Dr F N Luckey, J E Jamison, Wilson ‘Trott. | less than 29 names, comprising with other | | The catalogue shows a list of 225 pupils, | . j gathered from thirteen States and Terri. | N.| ' For Musi, | | . - . . Crops.—A_ ride to Wilkesboro’, last | Mr. Price. of big ‘nomination. { week, enabled us to see the erops along | | i G A Bingham. Davie County. Furnington Township. 2G F Howell, L A Clouse. Clarkesville Township—J W Clifford Frost. ; i Jerusalen. Touwnship—Thos. Bessent. Lalton Township—De W R Sharper Mocksillve Téwashig-B Bailey, A A Harbin. ‘ : ‘ On motion Mr. Charles Price of Davic county was nominaced as the candidate fer Senator from Rowan.and Davie. On notion the Ohairman appon‘ed B. Bailey and A. A. Harbin of Davie, and J.B. Gibson of Rowan Co., to iuform noK On mo- tion the nomigation of Mr W.M Rab, bins as eandidate for Congress fronf this Congressional District was endorsed. Oa motion of Dr. F, N, Luckey the Secretary was) reqrested to farnish the Salisbury Watchman with a copy of the | proccediugs of this meeting and request the same to be published: | On motion. *the* ‘theetine aljenrned | Nee aA Chairman. sire die. 4. A Hager, Sec’y. The Raleigh Sentinel will please.copy. ———_—_-______ THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL, The following isa‘copy of the Civil Rights bill as passed by the Senate. Be it enacted, &e., That whoever being a cor- joration or natural person and owner, or in Dae of any public inn, or of any place of pub- Hic amusement or enteft#ifment, for which a Hoense from any legal authority is required, or of any line of stage coaches, railroad -or any means of public carriage of passengers or freight, shall make any distinction as to the admission or accommodation therein of any citizen of the United States because of race, color, or previous condition of servitude, shall on convic- tion thereof be fined nptJess than fiye hundr sKe A than “GY nsand> dofla s*for atthe Sit lie eitreorphitton'S Sie ing sha}} be liable to the citizens thereby injur- ed in damages to be recovered in an action of debt. ' Section 2. Ghat the: offences under this act and actions to recover damages may be prose- ¢uted before any Territorial, district, or circuit tof the United States having jurisdiction of crimes at the place where the offence was charged tohave been comhitted, with a right of appeal, or to have a writ of error in any case to the Supreme Court of the United States, - <I THE AMNESTY BILL. The following is a copy of the genera] amnes- ty bill us it paseed the boar Anact to remove the political disabilities impos- - @@ by. fourteenth -artide of..th¢ amend- _ ments of the constitution of the U. States. | Be it enacted by the Senateand House of Representatives of the United States of Ameri- éa in Congress assembled, (two-thirds of each House concurring thereiv,)- That politieal disa- ilities imposed by the third section of the rteenth article of the constitution of the U. States ate-hefeby removed? from all persons whomedever; except Senators: and Representa- tives. of the Thisiy‘sixth.and Fhisty-seveath ministers of the United ‘Hon. SoM. Leaeh- vas renomited by | | nesday. ‘Groetisboro on Wed- | the es, John 8. Henderson, Wm. 8. Bynum, McBee, Hon. Wm. H. Battle, W. N. Til fT. J. Pagh, J. ar- * More than one-third of the parishes being re- presented there uOrpM present... } . The me is weet eke ¢ted br Rev. Dr. Bax ed By motiier cler- e bib 2 : The convention sermon was preached by Rev. M. M. Marshall, of Warrenton, from. the 2nd verse of the fourth chapter of first Corrinthians: dined "in Stew; a ‘that a At the close of the sermon, the holy commun- en was administered to the clerical and lay ' : zed for busi- ness by the elechentar vy. E. M. Forbes as inghast as Secretary. ohn S. Henderson and R. W. Pullign, vepeappyinied ACPD ACs en The committee on credentials reported that several delegates whose credentials were irregu- lar, ought, in the opinion of the committee, On motion of Judge Battle, the convention then adjourned until ufter the morning services Dittipe Y jonsof, ‘COngwehtion (Were will sist id 8 Pam. ou day igh a ba i, Ss. & n erival and iny,4 but no-report of Thursday’s proceedings could be furnished in ‘week the xeporter | Ne repabepler of the The counties of Rowan and Davie having appointed delegates to mect at day, May 29th far, 1 éandfdate to represent this Senatorial Diatriet in the next General Assembly of North Curo- lina, the delegates mee gnd® off motion, Maj. N. FP. alee fRowae was dalled to the ebair and A. A. Harbin of Davie re- the Hat ‘of delegates from cach county Unity Township—H C Bost, Me Lins- Locke Township—J B Gibson, T C It hes had nothing: te organization 0: hae Se, terms excluded 1 ae : +f BJ ally with its principles, it wou eit and this t strength i efationg that'a will bé convinced by practi¢al:e thosewho oppose the anti~Grant move: nient in this particular can with truth be eee of favoring his re-election. No other eonstruction can be put. up- oo it. The only hope of the Grant men is thatthe Democracy and the Liberal Republicans will havetwo separate or- ganizations and tickets. We intend that this ghall not avail them, and that all those-whp desire the defeat 6f Grant manifesting it.—Oineinnati Pnquirer. THE. RADICAL TUESDAY, Gov. Caldwell, Col. Hargrove, O. H. Dockery and Robert Fletcher, Exq., ar- rived in this town by the Jt o'clock train from Richmond county, As it was well understood that Judge Merrimon not be in attendance but would be in ‘addressed a note to chis Exeellenes ack- ing if he would divide the time with the friends of Judge Merrimon on the occa- sion. ‘This the Governor refused to do, 30 the ball opened out. [We owit report of Hargrove’s epecels, and first part of the report of Caldwell's; membering :] There were some 12 ladies from Seuf.- enjoy the joke about the sheep finely. — i Oloch,”’ bare backs and Franklin Tounship—Dr M L Chunn, Salisbury Township—A BH Boyden, | ‘ Il net States ial, mijitary, and Ui Statea, heads 0 ¥ J ’ RICEI 1p naval service of the: thing this, I suppose, rants idea ef peace. Rat mark you, says the aforesaid Tod to carry there is une matter connected with this | jcounty that T must speak of; you have Harrict June Lowdermitk are non-residents of | heard, eays he, of Heury Bory Lowrey. | this State; It is therefore ordered ‘that poblica- | Where ts het (and the Governor siniled.) | Why don’t you all eateh him! [applause | in the radical ranks.] Why dow’t tie Wil- mington “Journal” and “Robesonian” | one - { They were after me about | yc , ad” etn Ace ot ) j day of July next, and answer compla He, the Governor | Plaintiff} or the same will be heard ex parte as catch him ? net catching bim. ; was ‘not afraid of Henry Berry’ !! Bat She manner of the Governer in speaking | (of the Robeson county outlaws showed , the man fully. We said that the Low. | reys had beeu charged with the commis- | sion of 20 murders. He didn't knew low by pee Sad at the.siune fime, _ | by @ tacit un erstanding, it was-under- | Stood that, if its. action agreed Ner- Nee make no. ition to its portion of popular | wit eaive all ther eousid- | ration: eal to its passions and prejudices, and support the Cinciauati | nominees apon the sole idea that their | ocess Will-best subserve the interest of the-eouutry. The Grant men do t Believe.us capable of this sacrifice, ‘They reason from theirown standpoint of self-interest and :corraption. ‘They o mperi' ence, and by ‘that saly.. When’ they find the orgatiization enlisted in?this|@ behalf, they will spend ‘their money; their time and exertions in the etting up what will be galled straight Deno: crati¢ “titkets. all ‘over’ the country, Againat this Republicandodge we warn]. our friends, ‘and we assure them that shall have a practical opportunity of SPEAKING ON} Basics e , 28 @ A.M. bing Soe a There will be Peet tr cost : nae a ; Tin w0k reste J. a eee ae : tpn ninegs. This is an act: -patriot-| J. Pp “Sy BOK SAT ie a « A. rte! George idm nnd deli-n egation ut saral j RUE Bs ER - JH. Tillinghast ip the history: of palitigaly art * a” MABONIC HALL, a etmor ° e hag ' Vv : e * vi 6 tia: epee te mee ng Wetmore, Ain oe and Edward oe yan: per cent, diferenos a at Nos. 57 and 59 Market st, = nen : ai suit licgn party tn the Unitea Sued Wink Wit Ce OF THE BEST... 5 re. 4 : a> Sreading Factories ii the United states. PIANOS of ALL @P} * suit purchasers consta : bd Mend ib0 Soil, . ae All indnéemen Waally’ Sekicen 4 Sorthern Manufeturess — y State at the above pihse. tan be hadi the BHO, WOODw & com> Pan. LOR ant VESTRY OR OAs | They are pre-eminent. for their Charm 19 Solo Stops, Beauly and Purily of Youe, Elegant Design: and -Fin- ish. In fact they eur rein. any ORGAN eretofore known or int ce. fh, this ciiy. Call, Hear and conan ie All Tost PR ere Yeare.. rr vi Ori, AND RE itty 2a A choice sglection ef Sh aa and for sale: iy Derk. st mar ta op ee eR GC NORTH CARO INA; } da abe Baperi ALEXANDER tend } >| < Oolirt. “ Ay Carson Exeentor of ) Dad Lowney’ af PePtxa > 9 ag William Vance Low dermilk, . Harriet ] Petition for settlement Jane Lowdermilk, } would | therefore ordered that publication be made in | the “Cayobinag! : xe Wigteban arr’ Northampton county, Col. N. A. McLean | ed in Safixtury, NOC, for six but the following account is worth ree | | fletown, atong whom were Henry B.| Lowrey’s wife, all of whom seemed to | The aforesaid Tod was touchingly clo- | quent iu his appeals to the evlored men. Said the democrats wanted to hug and) | kiss them now—brought in the “bucking: | all that sort of oul he was not coming here to lie in awamps | to look for him and take yaller fever !—} Joseph. Kellar } . ae » wife: Dovey (M3¢ he oJ . ert. J Tele. £ In thie proceeding, it appearing to the satis- faction of the Court that.tae bove named de- fendants ure ‘non-residents F thie State; It is rpublish- t . § sticcess- ively, reqniring said“defendants to appearat the office of the Clerk sof-the or Court for | the Connty of Alexwnder at the. Court House in Taylorsville, on the 8th day of July next, and answer the complaint of Plaintiff, or the same will be heard e¥ parte as to them. This 28rd day of May 1872.™ E. No STEW ENSON, Clerk Superior Court, Alexander Co. 37-G6t:pd. NORTH CA ROLINAA, Ja the | Superior ALEXANDER Coun'ry, Court. A. Carson Adminiatrator of ) Garner Lowdermiik, J PWE. against Rath M. Lowdermilk, Eli-} Petition for set- za M. Bess, L. S. Ander- tlement. son and wife Rebecea, James Oxford and wite Martha, J.B. Bradburn } and wife Nancy C,, Wil- iam Vance & Tarriet Jane Lowdermilk, | Def’ ts. In this proceeding, it appearing, t@ the satis- faction of the Court that Ruth Lowdermilk, Eliza M. Bess, William Vance Lowdermilk and tion be wade in the “Carolina Watebiran,” a hewspaper published im Salishnry, N.C., for six weeks successively, requiring said defen- dants, to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the County of Alexander at the Court House in Taylorsville, on the 8th to them. This 23d day of May 1872, E. M. STEVENSON, Clerk Superior Court, Alexander Covimy. 37:6t:pd . Thisis to Give MWotice: That on the 4th day of April, A. D., 31672, @ + War- rantin Baukruptey was issued against the many uiev they had killed, or whether, estate of B. N. Smith. of Charlotte, ia the they bad killed any; | kyugy that the kuklux had killed, maim- c awe cent colofed citizens of the State. He idenounced the Legislature for offering rewards for the outlaws, while no scgurged over one thousand inno. | appro- {erty by him, are furbidden by law. but they dig, Ceuuty of Meckleuburg, and State of North Carolina—who has been adjudged a Bauk- rupt upon his own petition—that the pay- iment of any debts, aud the delivery of any property belongivg to such Bankrapt, to han or fur his use, and the transfer, of any a at priatious were made to keep up the war | a meeting of the creditors of said Bankcupt. upoa the kuklux He also denounced | the action of the Legislatare in repealing | to prove their d: bts, and choose one or more Assiguees of his estate, will be held ata i ; Court of Kripte e t th the act nnder which Holden inanguraied | Curt of Bankraptey te be holdew at the and carricd on the Kirk war, aud exens~ ed himself for not capturing ihe Lowerys beeanse the extraordinary powers con- ferred upon the Governor by that infa mous bill had been repealed. In the heat of his invective against the legislature and against every body bat the Lowery he waxed valiant and in- discreily declared that he ‘“‘warnt skeer- ed of Henry Berry Lowrey,” and that lee “didn’t keer ef his freas tule him so.” Qonsidering that H. B. Lowrey has been dead ouly about three months the rash- ness aud his indiscreetness of his speech becomes alarmiigly apparent. We hope cht phe recollection of it will not disturb the 7 sleep of the Exécutive or cause him un- pleasant dreams. Altogether, thé friends of the outlaws, of whom several were present, including two of H. B’s brothers and his wife, were well pleased with the defence made for them by their friend the Governor but we would fain believe that thia was done by him in his character as an attor- ney, rather than as Governor of the State. Robesonian, DIED: In Hamptonville, Yadkin county, N. C., on Saturday, May 11th, 1872, at half past 10 0’ clock, p. m., Dr. Jehn Hampton, in. the 8ist year of his age. Hehad been a practicing phy- sician for fifty-seven years, having read and commenced the practice of medicine in the year 1815 with Mr. David Worth, father of the late Gov. Worth, in Guilford county, N.C. He had by his great success in practice, und close and kind attention to his patients endeared him- self to all, The faneral services were perform- ed by Rev. Mr. Wood, P, E,, on Monday fol- lowing. | On May 26th, Maggie May. infant daugh- | ther of Juho A. and M. Ramsay, aged 2 rs. ' tt What] do thon knowest not now; bat thou shalt know hereafter.” John xiii, 7. ‘Sleep au; thou eWeetoue sleep, : . "gene. - | On earth a chad is lost, = Ya Heaven a cherub born.” office of. aud before R.H Broadfield, Esq. Register iu Baukruptey. in his effice, ip Salisbury, at 10 o'clock, A. M., on the 14th day of June A. D., 1872. 8. T. CARROW, U.$, Marshal. J.T. COTHRELL. Depnty U.S. Marshal and Messenger. [37:3tpd ] ‘ WANTED! WOOL, HIDES AND_BONES. I will pay the® highest eash -price for Wool, Hides and Bayes. - Wool taken ia the dirt or washed buat clear of burs & W. TERRELL. LOT of fine CMROMO PAINT* INGS; afew DOUBLE and TRIP- PLE Silver Plated Castors Cut Glass Bottles, and 3 Handsome 8 Day Clocks, warranted all right, for sale at reduce rices to close consignment, at : ow. TERRELLS. 36:1f os * e : hie The anders hereby gives notice of appointment eh eatiee of C. W. Bessent, of Jerusalem, Davie county, N.C., who hae — adjedged a Bankrupt upon his own petition . the District Conrt of the-United States for t Cape Fear visirict of North Carolina. | JOHN 8. HENDERSON, Assignee. P.O. Satisbury, N. - May 15, 1872, 3w35. FANCY HAIR WORK. MRS. S. W. TERRELL, will do s°7 kind of Fancy Mair Work. Repair Braides; make Carls, Switches. a naments aud Jewetry Setts; also wake faw ly hair into: Wreaths, aud Boquets. o For terms-cafliat her residenee on Char street, West of the Methodist Church. Sam ples cau be seen.at S. W. TERRELL's Stor? op-inpiss street, —- May 9, 1872.—344f. aq ALL KINDS of COURT ANDH GISTRATES' BLANKS at this oft Pa d N NY b yocAL AND STATE ITEMS SS -- i PUBLIC SPEAKING—SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Maj. W. M. Ropatns, the Conservative- Democratic candidate for Congress ia this District, will address the people at the fol- lowing times and places : ¢ Uy Mocksville, Thursday, June 6th. Smith Grove, Friday. - 7th. Winston, Saturday. * Sth. Dobson, Monday, of ne Sparta. Wednesday, ce) 2th Jefferson Friday, : 14ch. Boone. Monday, [7th. Wilkesboro’, Wednesday, 9th. Taylorsville, Friday. bo Zlat. Statesville, Saturday, 22nd. Olin, Tuesday. ve 25th. Hamptonville, Wednesday, * sie Yalkiuville, Thurs lay, = 23 th. Salisbury, Saturday, ero tie Col. Purchas, the candidate of the oppo- 80 Let j to be present also; site party, has agree: r both that the people cau hea everybody come out. A CARD. MocksviILLr, N.C, ¢ May 28,1872. § sidve. GENTLEMEN : — Your communication tn~ forming me of my nomination at Foard’s Mill ie received. In accepting the post- tion, [have only to express my gratitude ww ibe people ot Davie and Rowan Reepecifully, CHARLES PRICE. A. A. HagBIy, J.B. Ginson, \ TOYS AND FANCY NOTIONS. The uudersigued respectfully inforins his friends and the public has just received a fine assortinent of Toys B. BalILeEy, Committee. and Faney Goods; such as Pocket Books | Base Balls, Beads, and Koaves, Bat. and Photograph Frames. &e. ning nice assertinent of Ladies Trav- Baskets. Toilet Mats, &c. re you buy. At Aa PNK Kis Variety Store. elmg and work Call and exain.ue Yom (2) ScppeN Deatu.— Dr. Epwonp Gin Coucord, but far several years aresident of this county, of soy, formerly a evtizen dived at his home six miles west of this place, on Tueaday afternoon last, while sitting in hig arm chair conversing with Dr. FE. N. Luckey, and one of his sons, whe had called He had been riding in his buggy in the fore part ot the day, in bis usual health ; but was in to see him. complaining of not feeling well at the time Dr. Luckey called at his gate. Dr L. diamounted aud took a seat with him and his son onthe front piizzi, where they sat together talking of he svinproms wt bia disease (a heart affeetion,) and of etner subjects for more thin an hour While thus engaged Dr. Gibson's head a | fell backwards, and after a few gasps he was goue. = The Dr } provident 4 IL physichin, and of Was Dr. il ele ] 1, Whol ! < presence WKEY (1's 80 s alse St wy and comforti.¢g the family who must have suffered a greater agony had they been alone and without intelli gent assistance. The deceased was in his sixty-fif He had p! cian for more than 35 yeara, and has lett r 5 bee 1Vs! year. nha practicin - numerous re'atives and fricnds to mourn his sudden death. ~—- ~ A TuronG.—Our town has been thronged for several d iys by atteudauts at the Epis- copal Convention. We publish elsewhere ae account of its) proceedings. Among these, on Tuesday evening, we noticed Hugh Reynolds, Esq.. of Statesville, and N. Luekey, of Rowan, Direetors in the W. N @ Rai road. They had been es ntnoued bere to attend a | Board meetin Yai d we learn that meeting was duly held. But the results of their deliberations have not been given to the public. Se DeEcoRATION Day.—This annual festaval | for the colored people of Rowan, is in pro- ee n Come out one aud all. | generally, that he} Perfuinery, Jewelry, | Dr. F. | | BUTTON-HOLE. OVERSEAMING AND ‘Complete Sewing MACHINE. | The firat and only BUTTON-HOLE AND iSEWING MACHINE combined that has usade its advent in this or any other country. pas The following reasons are given why this is the best Family Machine to Purchase. 1. Beeause it will do 7. Beeasue you can | everything that apy ma- quickly raise or lower the chine ean do, sewing teed to adapt itto thick or trom the finest to the thincloth. coarsest material, hem- 8. Bevause you have a loung. feiliaog, cording, short deep bobbin by | braiding, oinding, gath- which the thread is con- lering and sewing on, at stantly drawn from the lthe sume time rafiling, centre; the tension is | quilting, etc., better than consequently even and | any other machive. |does not break the thread. | 2 Becausethetensions; 9. Because the presser- | ae more easily adjusted foot turns back; that the ithan 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 fioe a pearl as mechanies pronounce it by the hand. tLe best finished and “4, Because it will em- made on the best’ princi- bioider over the edge, 'pie of any machine man- | making «neat and beau-'ulactured. Jt has no { tito! boider on any gar-/springs to break; noth. | ment. 6. because it will work ‘a beautiful eyelet hole. .machinesin one. A But- | 6. Beenuse it can do,TUN-HOLE WORKING and jover-hand seaming, by SEwinG MACHINE com- which sheets. pillow cas- bined. es and the like are sewed | over and over. ' ing to get out of order. 11. Because it is two pase No other Machine can accomplish the kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. Parties using a family sewing machine want 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, be-ides 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. | ———s T do not hesitate to say the American Combina- | | Patent Stem Winding Watch, that is hunting- | | case or open-face combined, has been brought | tion, surpasses all other machines. Besides doing all the work that other machines ean. it overseains, and works button-holes in any fabric, from Swiss muslin. to Beaver cloth I have used Singet’s, Sioats’. Howe's and the Weed machines, and find the Aierican far superior tuthem all. Miss M. RUTLEDGE. I have used six different Sewing Machines. The American surpasses them all. Mks. em UA TN Ene T have nsel The Singer and other machines and would not exchange the American forany. Mrs. Uo oN. BRinGLe. Satissuky, N. C., May 22d. 1872. MeRoNeY & Bro., agts. Ametican Com. S. M. 1 tlhe Howe. Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Gibbs machines, would not give 2» American Combination for all of them, it will do all that is claimed for :t in the circular. FT consider it superior to all others | lave ever o¢ Very Respectfully, Mrs. GEO. W. HaRBINSON. rsiznod take great pleasure in giving miouy in favor of the American sewing ip preference to any other, Leheving that fully recommended aus the best machine [tis siinple, durable. runs very light and t out of order or drop stitches. Mrs. Laura M. OVERMAN, Serre Oust “ J. ALLEN BKOWN, ‘A.W. NORTHERN. A. E. Jones, > M. E. Touomason, SiR hive use mewn tie yay Wethe and UT ti Mochine is 10 Crut hhivde. does not ge | We have seen flaming advertisements and heard much said by ‘gents of other machines. We will forfe.t one hundred doltiars to the con- tending party, if afvera fair trial before competent | juctges the American Machine will not do as well, if not hetter. the work done cn 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, Lid Webster's, Atwaters’s and Florence's, aud Lave abandoned all for the } Ainericanh. Send and get samples of work. MERONEY & BRO., Ag’ts. | econ HE a “Playing Texas on ’em”™ is the Ala- pbama vernacular for the final disposition of horse thieves. SPECIAL NOTICES, and | Praxerr’s Cocos —No “ole, neither pomadeare § @ohbe washes forvignor do vestig—Can compare » firmly iv the scalp— ives it rem” rendérsi the Serowning g'ory ' ef both t fei at canes Prary’s Agtast O1..—More seeiden's se-u' from rsing unza‘e oils, *han from sie wwhaste and railro d- , cd. Ove 200,000 f»m lies contiruéte burn Pratt's As-: ra! O l. and no accidents directly or fatirect’'y | ave oc- carred from bur ing. s'oring or har dima it. House of Cas. Pra'’, E-ts+ i-hed 1770. NM w ¥ore . T. D. Crancy & Cv., Charleston, - gens fo- Sov u Cano- LENA. A Beactrce Warr, soft. smeo’h and c' ar ekin Is pro- duced by using G. W | aird’s ‘Bloom of Yout.” Tt ne m v stan freckles, suo arns, all other-dic-lora tians from the skin, !raging fhe oom: tecfon brillant and beantiful, Rold at all druggis's, This pr-pa ation izen- tir ly free from any materiai detrimental to h- aith, * eothing Syrup, we 'avéfor years ben r lev 4 ‘rom -leepless nixtts f painfat watching with poor, sufféting, téet jng children, Pow Dysrepsta, I digestion, depression of spirits and gcnera debi ityin th ir ewiows ¢orms; also. as & p'e- ventive av i st Yevér and A,ne, and ot! er tufermit nt fever. The Ferro-Phosphorated «far of C-lisays, made hy Caswe ld. Vagerd & Co., New York, *” d sold by all Drug sts. is the be-t tonic, and as a to ic for patients. recovering from fever r other sickness, itha:n' eqaal, Risiey’s Gexuine Golpes Betz Corogye Wat R accer- ding tot'eormgal formula of rrevost Parris, so long ard favor»bly known to the enstomers o° Haviland. Harral and Rist-y and their branches, f r its Bne perma- net fra ance is now made by TH. W. K’sel y and the trade sum tied by h's successors, Morgan & Risley, Wholes le Drugyi ts, Mew York. 7 HURSTON’S TvorY Peart Toots PownsR.—The best ar ticle kuown for ciearsi ga d@ preserving th teeth a d gums. Sold by all Drug ists. Price 25 and 50 , er boitle. F.C. Weils & Uc, New York. CaPBOL € -AL¥B. urequalied as a Healing Compou: d Physic ans rece miner di as he cost wonderful r wecy ever kiuown Price 25 cev's pr bo . Juhn PF. Heary, So'e P opri tor, 8 © Hege Place, New York. Curistapor«’s Harr Dye.—This magn ficent compound is be o- d> outingency. te safest and most reliable Dye in ex siepre; neve failng t | f rity of eclor, nour s! menta ds elast city. | tory 68 Maiden Lare, New York. M-nufac- Svapnia 8s Oplom purified of is sickening and pisoneus quali +s. [tis a perfect snodyn not p ofucing eadgcehe ' © nstipation of bowe’s,a Is the case wit? other pre- para ions of epinm. Jo}n Fa-:, Cher ist, New York. CLERGYMEN, Bankers, Book-keepers, Editors fanp ell others that lead sedentrry lives, will | find mnch relief from the frequent Headaches, | Nervousness, and Constipation engendered | from want of exercise, by taking Simmon’s Liy- j er Regulator. | pound ; it can do no injury ; and numbers who | have tried it will confidently assert that it isthe | best remedy that can be used. | NOTICE TO THE LADIES. __ Among the many useful inventions produced | by the Nineteenth Century none oceupies a more | prominent position than that of the Sewing Ma- |chine. Thecheerful hum of these tireless little helpmates of our. mothers and wives may now be heard in almost every house in the Jand.— | They are made in endless variety and one is al- | | most at a loss to chcose when there are so many of decided merit. One cf the latest and most improved is the Empire, manufactured by the EMPIRE SewinG MacHixe Co., 294 Bowery, |N. Y., speedy, noiseless and durable ; and we can | conscientiously recommend parties in search 0. a Machine to give it an examination before con- cluding to purchase. Agents wanted, liberal discounts given. may26:1v- | Quite a nevelty in the shape of a new style | out by Srewart, GRAHAM & Co., Jewelers, 6 | Whitehall Street, New York, which they sell | at the wonderful low price of $12. Read their | advertisement and purehase one if you want a ij really good Watch. “ Christian WEEKLY en- ; porses their reliabtlity in every way.” {15:6mo | WE KNow that for cleaning paint, windows | ehina and glassware; for polishing knives, tin iron, brass and copper wares, and for removing stains from marbleand porcelain, and rust from machinery, Eureh Morgan’s Son’s Sapolio is {tmo:23 | Wh | SUN SHINES! | | | WOULD respectfully give notice to the | farmers that Lam Agenvt for the Celebrated. | BUCKEYE | | Mower and Reaper and Sweepsta kes | | THRESUER, | Manafacturod by CG. Aultman & Co., Canton, Ohio, and | rexpectfully request those in veed of any,oreitherof these Machines, to eall and /and prices. | Tre scarcity cf laborers and the high price lof Hay, &., make these Machines a necessity. | Please bring or send me your orders as seon | 48 possible. J.K. BURKE, | Bete Salisbury, N.C. S \ towan Superior Court, SPRING TERM, 1872. Ordered by the Court, That hereafter the Civil i Docket be not taken up before Thursday of the | first week of the Term, and that witnesses will | not be allowed to prove their attendance before i that day of the Term, and that the Clerk adver- tise this order. A. JUDSON MASON, CS: G, by Osaprau Woopson, D. C. | | | Unc ain- as# FAER DR! SSI9G@ “it anch te the _ Jest tHe 8kurpy Neepep.—Thar ka to Mrs. Winslow's: in part to the Hair, wnie + It is a harmless vegetable com- | see me, and get a Book giving full instructions a * ory! ior Court, Spring Term. 1872, . T, Bell as Assignee of William Griffi Peet, inst George C. McHeury sind Daniel. Wah, deteidani. IT appeatitig’ tothe satisfaction of the Court on that the defendant George C. Mc- | Henry is not a resident of the State of North Carolina. : . Tt is thereforeordered and adjudged that pub- lication..be made in the Carolina Watchman a newspaper published in the Town of Salisbury, Nowh Carolina: for six weeks, notifying the de- fendant, George G. McHenry that a Summons has been issned in the above action agains: him in whieh ‘he is.notified that a complaint will be filed in this action at. the next term of Iredell way meta en:the second Monday after the third Monday in August, A. D.1872, within the first three days of. the Term, and unless the de- fendant, George C. McHenry answer the same ‘within the time prescribed by law, the plaintiff will ask for the relief demanded in the com- plaint. Witness C. L, Summers, Clerk of our said Court at office, in Statessille. this 29th day of April, 1872. Cc. L. SUMMERS, CS C. 6w33:pr fee $8 of Iredell county. Assignee’s Sale $4000 to $6000 WORTH OF MERCHRANDIS“. ] WILL begin at '0 o'clock on Saturday, MWlay the 4th, at the Auction House of BURKE & CUFFLN, to sell at public sale, the STOCK OF GOODS lately belonging to Jobin W. Bitting, bankrupt This Stock cousi-ts of a general assortinent | of Merchandise, such as is usually found ip any First CLass STORE. SAcis to continue every Saturday till the whole Styck is closed cut. | Merchants and Traders are respectfully invi- ted and requested to attend these Sales. Terms will be stated at the time of sale. J. K. BURKE, Assignee cf J. W. BitTIxe. Salisbury. April 18, 1872.—31:tt a ee 4 RS? — «R E> SHOT GUND Gest IN THE WORLD. | eax SEOTEERS Hi WEST IDEN.) SEND FOR A CIRCULAR > (CONN: New York Office, 27 BEEKMAN ST, April 26, 1872.—32:ly A CARD. A full stock of pure and reliable Drugs and THE undersigned respectfully informs the Patrons of his deceased Father, that he will su- | perintend the APOTH ECARY STORE lately kept by him and he hopes by strict attention to | Cold Chills, Ague Chills. merit the patronage so liberally bestowed on him. | ALANUFACTURED BY THE Belvider Manufacturing Co.. Belvider, XN. J.; has the gearing (or cog wheel) all in an iron case, 80 48 to exciude all grit. dirt, &e: Contains many new and valuable features which do nut exist in others. Works well on smooth or stovey land and is not liable te get out of order. Persons intending to bny mowers and Reapers, this samimer. would do well to ex- amine the ADVANCE, before purchasing elsewhere. An agent wanted in every couvty in the State. Send for illustrated cireulars tu C. A. HEGE, Gen'l State Agt. for N.C. Friedburg. Forsythe Co., N. C W.L. KISTLER, Salisbury. N.C. {inar. 23, 3m] Agent for Ruwan Co. desirable Brick Heuse with 7 reems and all necessary out houses; situated in the most desirable part of Town. Persons wishing to purchase, can apply at this ofiice. thls R. R. R, Radway’s Ready Reliet Cures the wors! pains in from ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. Not one hour after reading this advertisement need any one suffer with PAIN. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF is acure for every Pain. It was the first and onfy Pain Remedy that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, alays IJnflamations. and cures Conges tions, Whether of the lungs, stom- ach, Bowels or other glanés or organs by one application, in frem one to twenty minutes. no matter how violent or excruciating the pain Rheumatic, Bed.ridden, li firm, Crippled, Ner- vous, Neuruigi¢ or prostrated with disease may suffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF will afford instant ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys Inflammation oy the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, : Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Dificult breathing. Patpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, croup, Diptheria, rrh, Influenza, Headache, Tvothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, The application of the Ready Relief to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists Chemicals will be kept on hand as was always | will afford case and courfort. his custom to keep. Physicians Prescriptions dispensed at all hours of the day or night, with accuracy, fidelity and dispatch. TA SIDE; Practical Apothecary. May 2, 1872. t£33 ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE, THE undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of John W. Bitting, of the county of Rowan, and State of North Carolina, who has been adjudged a bankrupt | upon his own petition, by the District Court of the United States, for the Cape Fear District of Ke BGR REE; Assignee. North Carolina. j April 19, 1872.—381:2¢ DO YOU LOVE MéE. i chief, including all kind of toilect articles, at C. R. BARKER & CO'S Drug Store. l O you wish to enjoy a good sinoke? Then : try sume of the genuine Havana Cigars just received at C. Rk. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. | NO. 1 low prices at | U, R. BARKER & CO'S Drug Store. \ | | generally to our well selected stock of | TANNERS Oil, Magic and Transparent Machine Oil at 7E RESPECTFULLY call the attention Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, NEW and lasting perfume, with a great | variety of other extracts for the handker- of Physicians, Merchants and the public Twenty drops in a halfa tumbler of waterwill in afew moments eure cramps, spasms, sour stomach, heartburn, sick headache, diarrhae, dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and all tn- ternal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of “Radways Ready Relief’ with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water, It is better than French Brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Fever and Ague. Fever and Ague cured for fifty cts. There is neta remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fe- vers (aided by adicay’s Pills) so quich as “Radway’s Ready Reliet.” Fifty cents per hot tle. | HEALTH! BEAUTY!! Strong and pure vich Blood—Increase yf Flesh and Blood—Clear Shin & Beau- tiful Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAY’S Sarsaparilllan Resolvent Has made the most astonishing Cures: so quick, so rapid are the changes the body undergoes, under the influence of this truly Wonderful Medicine, that EVERY DAY AN INCREASE FLESH AND WEIGHT IS BEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. IN communicates through the blood, sweat, urine * y i8 0 4 fend: by the First Mudioal Talekt, to be equal ~-: Papd in many reqpecda, | =i ls one “E S H A Va N O OW ) sh e a y e Mf 5 NN A one ot INSURE IN = os] Of COLUMBUS; @a.~ {| Dealers, Teachers-and others - INcorPora 1850. &. : z RHODIEE BROWNE, } ae ois wT ee ipvited to examine these Piahos before making =i + D. F. WLLLOOX, Seeretasy. All Losses Equitably Adjusted And Promptly Paid in Fully. Property owners desiring to obtéin pt surance will do well to pibbtets themselves rg ‘Keir selections elsewhere. ~}: PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, ¥ together with all modexn improvements. The securing a Polic? in “ Georgia Home Insurance : . Co.” Kgeodies at Prominent points in all the | post thoroughly seasoned timber the market af- Southern States. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Office No, 2, Granite Row, April 25, ’72. [ly} Salisbury, N.C. S. W. TERRELL, Auction and Commission MERCHANT AND DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Staple, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Confectioneries, Crockery and Glass Ware, and Produce GENERALLY. SHALL keep a supply of provisions as good as the market can affurd, and at prices to suit the tines: © Beef, Pork, Fresh and Salt Fish, Butter. Eggs, Chickens, Cabbage, Bacon, Lard, Salt, Flour and Meal, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses. Svrup and s-variety of:such Goods, fords is selected, regardiess of cost, as we fee) assured it will be the cheapest in the end. The great increase in the sale of our instra ments, has enabled us to reduce our jelbloge First Class Pianos, from ten to wesisignt per cent. less than any other house (offering the 2 same clase of instruments) in the United Stages. While we act upon the maxim of quick salad and small profits,” we make it, at the wey time, a special object to furnish our oustomesa With instruments in no way inferior to the lock in the market. ode ‘cael Many families have had a desire te obtaia . ig oe Piano, but could not afford to pay the dealer a 3o98 profit of from $100 to $300, neitherdo they wish | Rovers nev in a Family Grocery, constant. | t purchase & cheap made instrument, that ly on hand, ; | Willbuy all kindof Country produce at mar ket prices. Cash paid for Rags and Bones. Goods of any kind bought or sold at Auction er on com- | mission and prompt returns made. Give me a trial; one doorabeve K. A. Caldwell's Law otiice on Inniss street. S. W. TERRELL. “WEED” SEWING MACHINE. I HAVE taken the agency in Salisbury for the Sale of these popular Machines. . Allin want of a first calss Sewing Machine, are in- vited to call at ny Storeand examine them, or if desired, will be sent to their residence for trial. The “Weed” is unequaled in simplicity, durability, beauty and speed. It runs easier, and can do all any other Machine can do. No other Machine can excell the Weed in any way, aud Iam ready to test its merits, with any other machine at any time. Itis a Shuttle Machine and makes the Lock Stich; works both threads the same, and stich ainke on eith- erside. Read the following home testimonies. S. W. TERRELL, dgent. SALISBURY, March 25, 1872. 1 Mr S. W. TerRRELL, 4Ag’t “Weed Sewing Machine, Your Machine being entirely new and un- known in this portion of the State, it affords me pleasure to recommend it tothe pablic. I have hadin my room for? weeks, the Howe, Amer ican Combination and the *Weed” and gave thein all. a fair. impartial trial Inow say unhesitatingly, I prefer the “Weed” to any other, it runs easier, more simple in meehan- ism, and durability and can do ail any other machine can do. would cost mere to keep in repair than itis worth, hence a large class.of our music loving people haye been obliged to de withunt, We ogn fyrnish New Seven-Octave Pian Fortes from 27 § to PBO daliare, Skihd hand Pignostrom @@ te 2B@ dollars. te Parties ordering by mail rel upon” the best selections. a igh oe Our Pianos are fully warranted for six Fears. Deseriptive Circulars sent to all parts ofthe. country ypon application. ee C. M. Tremaine & Brothef; MANUFACTURERS, 495 Broome Street, Wew Work,” ~ 2 eg * +? | o———- THE BURDETT | Combination ORGAN. (With Carpenter and Burdett's New Improvements.) Aa Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolyent | The disagreeable reedy tone entirely ovey come in this instrument. : The Verdict is Dnanimous! The Greatest Suecess ofthe Age!! We Challenge the World to Equal i? And cordially invite the profession, dedlérs I think its simplicity of constructions, ease of management, adaption to every kindof fami- ly sewing combined, render it a first class Ma- chine. Respectfully. Mrs. N. D. HARRIS. | NATICNAL HOTEL, SALIsBuRY, April J0, 1872. |Mr. 8. W. TERRELL, Ag’t ‘* Weed” Sewing Machine: I have used your Machine a suficient length lof time to test its merits. I can cheerfully re- ' commend it to all in want of a first class ma- chine. Itis simple and durable, rans easier than any other, is easy to operate on, and can i du all any other machine can do. | Mrs. M. A. BRINGLE. and the musical world generally to examine, FOR SALE. Final Settlement. and other fluids and juices of the system the | : this truly wonderful instrument greess as we go to press. Hundreds of thetn, | Varnishes, Brushes. Dye Stuffs, vigor of life, for it repairs the waste orthe body, One entirely new Boggy, late style y fu ce in theie Gedt tics, ace Hines aad | NOTICE is hereby given that the third and | Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, &c _. | with new and sound waterial, scrolula, sy pui- Coal Box Body. d ‘ Organ wroathesmof iuwerssearom nrc . in ae meeting of the creditors of W. P. Graham, | Be, ae intures, Le, de | lis, consumption, glandular diseases, ulcers in | One double seat Jersey Wagon, nearly The B ett Combination | 4 Py _" ; a ATENINg to the | ae ; Bankrupt, of Rowan, will be held at the office | LL GOODS warranted, pure, fresh and | the thr at, mouth, tumors, nodes in the glands | new lates nau taticates aie te etlee os cemetery of the Pederal dealto deeorate' HOW WE USED TO BE PHYSICKED.|! of R. H. Broadfield, Register, Salisbury, N. C., | 4% genuine, and prices to snit the times. and other party of the system, sore eyex, Snes , Low for | standard improvements, combined’ with many ; Cne sett Baggy Harness. S. W. TEKRELL. S morous discharges from the ears, and the worst forms of skiu diseases, eruplious, levers, sores, the graves. peeches ere to be made there, , Who does not remember the time when | on the 15th May, 1872, atthe hour of 10 o'clock, | All orders*promptly attended to. Especial cash. and we suppose they will be, as heretofore, of a political ¢! ‘ter. ———- ~+<_>-— abaete er The North Carolina College, Mt. Commeuceinent Exercises Pleasant. are Dow iu progress. A uumber of our citizens are in attendance there. our Dext. Further notice in EF The White Sulphur Springs in Catawba county in this State, have re- cently been rold to Dr. EF. O. Elliott, of thia place. It is the i: tention of the Doctor, undera skilled enterer and mana. ger, to open for public benefit: this well known and truly beneticial watering place during the samimer. North Carolina can well lay claim to as many comfortable re- Sorts as any State in the Union, Lut cer- tainly there can be no more desirable Point than the Catawba Springs, Statesvilie Intelligencer. een LAGOS 7 Sixteen Wears of Success.—Jn 1856 the now famous McstanG@ LINIMENT was first made known to the public by an extensive sys- tem of advertising. From that time to the Present, the demand for it has been steadily in- creasing until it has takenthe lead of all embro- cationa, lotions, ointments, and other external Temedies, imported ag domestic, ever introduc- ed into the American market. In the most celebrated racing and trouing stables, in the establishments of stage and city car companies, and in the stables of private gentlemen, it is the bo . : a Only recognized cure for such diseases af the | horse as require outward treatment. Nor is it ‘ess valuable as a local application for some of the most distressing complaints to which man 18 subject. Rhenmatism, stiffness of the jdints, neuralgia, sore throat, tumors wens, earache, toothache, yield to its pain-subduing, counter- Uritant properties, and bugns, scalds and cuts are healed with incredible rapidity under its Operation, $1000 Rewarp is offered by of Dr. Pierce’s Golden [ medicine that will equ Calta, severe Coughs, Onsumption. the proprietor Medical Discovery fo: a al it in the eure of Bron- of | and the early stages of spring purgation was considered indispensable | A. M., at which time I will apply for a dis- | care and attention given to our {to summer health? No matter for wry faces, | the inevitabie salts and senna, rhubarb, or calo- ;mel and jalap, mast be administered. These | spring medicines,” the youngsters were told, | were to keep them hale and hearty during the jsuimmer. Weall know now that this was a fal- lacy; that new vigor, not depletion, is what is | required at the commencement of the summer | solstice. | effects of oppressive summer weather, a course } of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is highly expe- j dient. This famous vegetable preparation has | three prominent properties: It renovates, puri- | fies, and regulates all the functions of the body. It is composed exclusively of pure vegetable productions, viz: the essential principle of Mo- nongahe'a Rye, and the most. efficacious tonic and alternative roots, barks, and gums known to medica} botanists. Hence, it is an absolutely safe medicine, and no tincture of the Pharma- copia can compare with it either in purity, or in the variety of its objects, and its comprehen- sive results, Tfappily for mankind, the theory that it was necessary to prostrate a patient in order to cure him, is forever exploded, and the true philosophical doctrine, that vigor is one great antagonist of disease, has taken its place. Hestetter’s Bitters is an invigorant, and hence itis the proper medicine for the feeble at this most trying season of the year. Be sure that you obtain the genuine article as there are innumerable vile imitations in the market, Look to the ornamental stamp, the engraved label, and the name blown into the Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters js sold in | bottles only. | | glass. | | A New Beavriryina AGext.—All Dentifric-s bad their dras backs. uo jl the Salubrious Bark of the Soap Tree was brovght trom the Ch lian Valleys to perf-et the tra | vrant Sozodont, tle ‘nowt deityhtfu article for t e teeth | that a brush wes ever dipped into. “Crinp2ew’s Lives Savin For 50 Crnrs.”— Every case of Croup can be cured when first taken, by Dr. Tobi»s* Vene ian Liniment v arranted for 24 years, and nevera bette returned, It a's> cures Diarrhoea, Dyesentery, Colic Sore Throat, Cu a, turns and Externa Peins, Sold by the Drugyists. Depot, 10 Park Piace, New York, Vunvs herself woald not have been beautifal if her complexion bad been bad. If besuty is sk'n deep, it is necessary to secure and retain that part of it; and ja- AS a preparation for the enervating ' | charge from any further liabiliues as assignee | of said Wm. P. Graham, bankrupt. | R. F: SIMONTON, Assignee. April 26, 1872. 31:32 partment. C. BR. BARKER & Co., Druggist, (Successor to JNo. Hf. ENniss,) Salisbury, Ie ©? 26:tf INSURE YOUR LIFE ORGANIZED 1850. Assetts, GEORGE W. HILL, President, BOARD OF Hon. JAS. POLLOCK, I. EDGAR T GEO, W. HILL, JAS. L. CLA Issues all forms of Life ALL POLICIES N Or to Col. St. Chars DEaRinG, Supt. Agent, ALBERT C. ROBERTS, PHILIP B. MINGLE, ISAAC HAZLEHURST, L. M. WHILLDEN, BTS "RBS Bo AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CY, OF PHILA, S. E. Corner Fgurth and Walnut Streets. CHARTER Perpetual. $3,638,864.88. JOHN S. WILSON, Secretary. TRUSTEES. ALEXANDER WHILDEN. “HOMPSON, GEO. NUGENT, HON. A. G. CATTELL, GHORN, JNO. WAUNAMAKER. and Endowment Policies, LOWEST RATES POSSIBLE. ON-FORFEITABLE. i AMERICAN has been in active operation for nearly a quarter of a century, has been governed and controlled by geutlemen distinguished for their business experience and 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 : eminent and leading men, in all professions and cl Reliable Agents wanted, who should apply by letter o: in person to 2 honor of numbering many of the most , throughout North Carolina. BEV. L. F. WAY, Gen’l Agent. a Btatesville, N. C. Wilmington, N.C. = | may3:33:1y) prescription de- | HENRY K. BENNETT, | seald heod, ring worm, salt rheum, erysipelas, | ache, black spots, worms in the flesh, cancesr |in the woumb, and all weakening and painful discharges, night sweats, Joss of sperm and ail wastes of the life Principie, are within the cur ative range of this wonder of Modern Cheinist ry,and afew days’ use will prove to any per son wishing it tor either of these forms of dis euxe its potent power tu cure them. It the patient, daily becoming reduced by the Wastes and decompositivn that is continually progressing, succecds in arresting these wastes, and repairs the same with new material made from healthy blood—and this the Sarsaparillian will and does secure—a cure is Certain ; fo when once this remedy commences its work fo purification, and succeeds in diminishing the logs of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and ey- ery day the patient will feel himeelf growing | better and stronge). the foed digesting hetter, appetite improving and tles hand weight in- creasing. Not only does theSarsaparillian Re- solvent excel all Known remedial agents in the care of Chronic, Scrofulous, Cunstitutional and Skin diseases; but itis the only po-itive cure for KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary and womb diseases, gravel, diabetes. dropsy, stoppage of water,incoutinence of urine, Bright’s disease, Albuminuria, and in all cases where there are biick-dust deposits, or the wa ter is thiek, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or threads like white silk or there is a morbid. dark, bilious appearance, and white bone-dust deposits, and when there is apricking. burning sepsatien when passing water, and pain in the sual! of the back and along the loins. DR. RADWAY'S Perfect Purgative Pills, perfect!y tasteless elegantly coated withsweet gum, purge, regulate. purify, cleanse and strengthen.— Radway’'s Pi'ls, ter the cure of al] disorders of the stumach, liver, bowels, kidneys, biadder, nervous diseases, headache, constipation. costiveness, indi- gestion. dyspepsia, biliousness, bilioustever iuflam- ination of the bowels, piles and all derangements of the internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a posi- tive cure. Purely vegetable, containing no mer- cury, minerals or deleterious drugs. A few doses of Rapway’s Pitts wiil free the system from all the above named disorders. Mrice, 75 cents per box. SOT.D BY DRUGCISTS. Read “-FaLsx aNp TRUE.” Send one letter-stamp to RADWAY & CO., 32 Warren Street, Cor. of Church Street. New York. Information worth thousands will be Bentyou. (June 30—26-1 y) April 19, 1872. ANTED, AGENTS —$100 10 @250 per menth—every- W: here. Male and Fema e,to introduce ‘he eenuine Im, Ss ii ea r al This machine will stitch aw ac t=] bem. fell, tack, braid, cord, qvilt. and embroid- rin a most superior m-nner. Price, only $15, folly Heens-d and warranted for five years. We will pay &i000 for any machine, high price or low, that will sew a stronger, more beantiful “r-more «last ¢ seam than oure. It makes the ELASTIO LOCK STI°CH. Every seco d stict can be cut, and stilt the cloth can not he pulled apa t without tearing it. We pay Agents $104 t» 250 per mnth, and expenses, or a co omission from which twice that av ount cap be nade. Por circulars and terms, pp y toor #ddrcss, B MABFHAL 6 Co No. 102 Nags wu treet, NEW YORK CC UTION.—Do not be imposed upon by o’her partic- travelli g'h o ghthe coun'ry palm'ng off worthlers casts iron ma h nes uder the eame name or otherwise. Qur- iste only genune and rcaly cheap maci-in- msn facs tured 31:30 Lost Certificate. TILE undersigned, has lost or mislaid a Stock Certificate in the North Carolina Railroad for five shares, ($500,) neither date nor No. remembered. ‘This notice is given in reference to application for a new certificate. J.P. WHITE. Rowan County May 17, 1872. | 35:4t:pd] ~ FOR SALE. TWO SMALL TRACTS OF LAND from four to five miles of Town, containing WOOD and MEADOW, witha part cleared and in orchard. If not sold tefore the 6th of Jaly next it will then be sold at public sale. Apply to J. K. BURKE, Ag’t. May 17, 1872.—8t:35. Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, &. For Sale at this offie . Cheap Chattle Mortgages, and various other blanks for sale bere. Beed Organs, together making this Organ PLUS ULTEA of instruments, aah ae that has ready created a revoletign jin the lo mii the decided favor of the general a of Organs, both for secular apd sacred c an instrument is required either to accompany the voice or to produce orchestral effecta. . <2 With the multitudinons and eu priging-com bine tions that are contained ip this instrament, ‘heme intricate music of the “great masters,” can be dered as on a grand organ; or the most pu sic for the melodeon can be played by a ehiid. - All the various improvements on the Burdett Or- gan sre protected by patent, bejong exviguively to the Company, and can be used on no other organ. The present Burdett Organ has received thé asi cordial and highest eaconiums from thoae renking among the first of musicians and organigts. The New York aeseeree says of the Bur- dett Organ: ‘It is by far the most perfect reed instrament we have ever secn.”’ The Christian Leader : “We had no idea that a reed instrument could be brought tosuch new features never before introduced or oon je e xe al- perfection.” The New York Observer eays: ‘Tts of voicing, richness of tone, and , cheatral combinations, together with 6 nombes of new and original stops, render it an inatrm ment of such perfection as to be beyond ¢om petition ” The press and nublic ergryehere who have had an opportunity Geile to ite beautifn) strains, not only give it their unqualified val, but unhesitatingly ooneede that ¢ without a rival \ Tle Burdett Organ ranges in price from $135 to $1000. We have also New Cabinet Oigans at $45, $75, $100, &c. . C. M. Tremaine & Bre-, WHOLESALE AGESTS, “* 435 Broome St. Ncw Fi Jaly 22, 1870. 99-till p od e fe e PE M en Ar e y so w ag a p e ih — my ne te rn ow e ~. Bronrthe New Yark Observer, THE OLD, OLD HOME. By Qubarine 2, Poyat, of Charleston, 8. C. Co. -sainted memories, ‘When I long for sainted memories, Like angel troops they come, If I fold my arms to ponder On the old, old home, The heart has many passages Through which the feeli t its middle aisle is PTO he thoughts of old, old home, roam, Where infancy was sheltered Like rose-buds from the blast, Where girlhood’s brief elysium In joyousnass was 2 To that sweet spot forever, As to some hallowed dom, Life’s pilgrim bends her vision— Tis her old, old home. A father sat, how prondly, By that hearthstone’s rays, And told his children stories Of bis early manhood’s days ; And one soft eye was beaming, From child to cbild ’twould roam: Thus a mother counts her treasures, In the old, old home. The birthday gifis and festivals, The blended vesper hymn, Some dear one who was swelling it Is with the Seraphim), j The fond “good-nights” at bed-time, How quiet sleep would come, And fold us altogether In the old, old home, Like a wreath of scented flowers Close intertwined each heart; But time and change in concert Have blown the wreath apart, But dear and sainted memories Like angles ever come, If I fold my arms and ponder Of the old, old home. LL IT WAS SUCH A GOOD JOKE. A good story is told in Washington of a genial young gentleman, unwilling to omit recognition of an acquaintance, who at @ wedding reception lately caught sight of agray-whiskered and rather stately and being satisfied by inquiry of is indentity, immediately, edged along to his side. * Geod evening,’ said he, extending his hand with cordiality. ‘I’m delighted to see you! I believe we haven't met since we ger in Mexico.’ ‘J really fear, said the gray-whiskered magnate, ‘ that you Lave me at an advan- ‘Why, don’t you recollect! But then I was very much younger,’ said the other ‘when with my tather in Mexico.’ * And, to tell the truth,’ said the elder tleman, ‘my remembrances of ever ving been in Mexico are very indis- tinct.’ ‘Exeuse the question,’ said the young man rather desperately; ‘are you nov Sir Edward Thornton ?’ ‘By no means. Iam Jadge Poland, of Vermont.’ ‘A thousand pardons!’ and the dis- comfitted youth moved away. But a few nights afterward, at another tion, his eye was similarly caught, and the edge of his mortification having been worn off, he could smile at his mis take, and he accordingly made his way once more to the side of a gentleman with gray mutton-cliop whiskers and after a word or two on the weather and the scene, he suddenly said, * Phat was an awkward thing of me the other night, when I took you, for old Thornton.’ ‘And who do you take me for now, may I ask ?’ said his companion. *Why—why,’ said the embarrassed yoang man of socicty—‘ you told me you wete Jadge Poland, of Vermont. ‘On the contrary my name is Thorn. ton,’ was the rather annihilating responge; and the young man at this day calls it a ease of a diabolic quality. ne —————— An Incident.—The fillowivg trathful incident is related of Gen. Pat Clebarne a distinguished oflicer in the Confederate army. On the march of his division from Colum- bia to Nashville, he espied one of his vet- erans marching along the rough turnpike in his bare feet, which were bruised and bleeding. Calling the soldier to his horse’s side, (the General being mounted,) be directed him to pull off his boots, which being done, he requested the soldier to pat them on his own bleeding feet. This the soldier refused to do, saying : ‘ They are your boots, General, and not mine. ‘Pat them on, sir,’ replied Gen. Cle- burne. ‘1 order you to do it at once; I am yoar superior officer and will have my orders obeycd—besides, what does a man on horseback want with boots on his feet” The soldier obeyed, aud in a few hours the brave and seif.sacrificing General was killed while leading a charge at the bat- tle of Frankfin. <> Henry Barlow, of Greenville, Missis- sippi wanted to know what the futnre had in store for him, and went to a fortune- teller for information. The seer said that one Loais Harris was destined to kill Henry. Whereupon the latter undertook to thwart destiny, and announeed that he would kif! Louis Harris; then Louis Harris lay for Henry Barlow, and fetched him with a load of buckshot. Proot of these facts being made at the trial, Louis was held to be justified, and was aecord- ingly acquitted. But the furtane teller is not as popular as he was. A most unfortunate difficulty occnrred on Satarday night last, between John Brake and Spencer Brake, who married John's daughter, on the premises of Jesse Ballock, in Ed combe. four miles from town, during which Spencer smashed in the frontal bone on the right hemisphere ef John’s brain. Wound pronounced mortal. Sewe learn from the Rocky Mount Bail. It is said that Andrew Strong and Stephen Lowery make frequent visits to Moss Neck, and that they often get so drank while there that their friends have to carry them off-home. And yet, even under these circumstances, no one ap to elaini the rewards offered for them, Wil. Journal. ee If your neighbor’s hens are trouble. some, says an exchange, and steal across the way, don’t let your any passions rise; fixe place for them to lay ! ¥ as follows, to wit: Iris ssid that Col. Dovkery does net desire to, and will tiot-run in opposition to Mr. Ashe-in this District. 6 : The use of hammocks instead of bede, it ie eald,-is becoming general in New York. a3 a oe : Hon. J. M. Leach was renomited by the-Democratae at Greensboro ou Wed- nesday. —_——_--—_—__—_ : Constitutional Amendments, Passed in the House of Representatives January 17, 1872. 2 AN ACT to alter the Constitution of North Carolina. . The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact (three-fifths of all the members of each House ccneurring. ) : That the Constitution of this State be altered Amend section six, of the first article, by striking ont the first clause thereof, down to and including the word “but ;” this being the clause relating to the State debt. . Amend section two of the second article by striking out the word “ annually,” and inserting in lieu thereof, the word “ biennially ;” being in reference to the sessions of the General As- sembly. . Amend section five of the second article, by striking out all that precedes the words, “the said Senate districts,” and by striking out the phrase “as aforesaid or” in said “section ; the parts so stricken out having reference to the State census. Add a new section to the second article to be styled “section 30,” and to read as follows :— “The members of the general Assembly shall each receive three hundred dollars as a com- pensation for their services during their term, aubject to such regulations in regard to time of payment and reduction for non-attendance as may be ribed by law; but they may have an additional allowance when they are called together in special session, and mileage shall be ten cents per mile for each session,” Amend section one of the third article by striking out the words “ four years,” where they oceur frst in said section, and inserting, in lieu thereof, the words “ two years,” being in refer- ence tu the terms of executive officers. Strike out the words “ Superintendent of Pub- lie Works,” wherever they occur in the Consti- tution, thus abolishing that effice. Amend seetion six of the third article. by striking out the word ‘annually,’ and in- serting, in lieu thereof, the word *biennial- ly.”’ so as to confurin to the provisions re- specting the sessious of the General Asseun- bly. Strike out sections twu ang three of the foarth artiele, being the provisions which re- fer to the appointinent and duties of the Code Commissioners. Alter section four of the fourth article. so that said section shall readas follows: ‘The judicial power of the State shall be vested in ‘acourt for the trial of impeachments. a Su- preme Court, Superior Courts, such inferior Courtsas may be established by law, and courts of Justices of the Peace.” Alter seetion eight of the fourth article, sothat said section shall read as follows: ‘The Supreme Court shall consist of a Chief Justice and two Assuciate Justices; Provi- ded, That this shall uot apply to the justices during their present term of office, unless by death, resignation. or otherwise, the num ber of Associate Justices shall be reduced to two.” Alter section twelve of the fourth article so that said section shall read as follows: ‘The State shall be divided into nine judi- cial districts, for eack of which a judge shall he chosen; and in each district a Superior court shall be held at least twice is each year, to contiaue fur such time iu each coun- ty respectively as inay be prescribed by law. The General Assembly shall lay off said dis- tricts in due time. so that the said nine judges may be chosen and begin their offiei- al term at tbe first general election for inem- bers of the General Assembly which shall occur after the ratification of this section.” The General Assembly may reduce or in- erease the number of Districts to take effect at the end of each judicial term. Strike out section thirtsen of the fourth aiticle which fixes the p:esent judicial dis- tricts. Amend seetion fourteen of the fourth ar- ticle by striking out all after the word “offiee,”” and inserting, in lieu of the part so stricken out. the following: ‘The General Assembly shall prescribe a proper systein of rotation for the judge may ride the sane dis- trict twice in succession, and the judges may also exchange districts with each other, as inay be provided by law:” Strike out section fitteen of the fourth ar- ticle, and insert in lieu thereof, the follow- ing: The General Assembly shall have no power to deprive the judicial departinent of avy power or jurisdiction which rightfully pertains to itas a coordinate departinent; but the General Assembly shall allot and distribute that portion of this power and ju- risdietion, which does uot pertain to the Su- preme Court, amoug the other Courts pre- scribed iu this constitution or which may be established by law, in sach manner as it may deem best. provide also a proper system of appeals, and regulate by law when necessary the methods of proceeding, in the exercise of their powers. of all the courts below the Supreme Court. so far as the same may be done without contlict with other pro- visions of this constitution.” Strike out sections sixteen, seven- teen, nineteen, twenty-five and thirty-three of the fourth article. Amend section twenty-six of the fonrth article by striking out all that part which be- gins with, and follows the word ‘but’ in said section, and. in lieu of the part so stricken oat, inserting the following ;— “The jadicial officers and the daiks of any eourts which may be established by law, shall be chosen by the vote of the qualified electors, and for such term as may be pre- scribed by law. The voters of each pre- cinet, established as is elsewhere provided for in this constitution, shall elect two fus- tices of the peace fur such term as may be fixed by law, whoso jurisdiction shall extend throughout their respective counties. The General Assembly may provide for the elec- tion of more than two justices of the peace in those precinets which coutain cities or towns, or ia which other special reasons ren- der it expedient. The chief magistrates of cities and incorporated towns shall have the judicial powers of justices of the peace.” Ameud section thirty of the fourth article by striking out the word *‘township” and inserting, in liea thereof, the word *-pre- eincts ;”’ also in the last sentence of the aame section, strike out the words ‘the commis- stoners of the county may appoint to such office for the unexpired term,” and in lieu thereof insert “an appointment to fill such vacancy for the unexpired term shall be made as may be prescribed by law.” Amend sections one and seven of the fi'th article, by striking out the werds -‘commis- sioners o the several conuties’”? where they eoat in said eae, and in lieu thereof in- serting the words, -‘eoanty aathoriii - tablished and anthorized sy law nes es icine nage section oy or the fifth article, xation ae pay the State debt and Amend section six of the fifth arti inserting after the word ee A said section the words ‘or anv other per- sonal property.” . Insert the word ‘“‘and” before the word ‘surveyor’’ in seetion one of the 7th article, and strike out the words “and five commis- sioners™ in said section; also add te said section the following: ~The General As- Gorerauills for the several counties of the). ve : ; 5 State, * Pe - 2 Amend section two of the seventh article. by striking out the word +eommissioners and in fiew thereof inserting the words county authoritice established atid authorized by law;” and. inthe same section striké ont the words, “the Register of Deeds shall-be ex officio clerk of the board. of comtnission- es . “ Strike out secfion three of the seventh ar- ticle. and in lieu thereof insert the following : The county authorities established and au- thorized by Jaw shall see that the respective connties are divided into a stitable: nuniber of sub-divisions, as compact and convenient in shape as possible, and marked out by de- finite boundaries, which may be altered when necessary. Said sub-divisions shall be kuown by the name of precincts. They shall have uo corporate powers. The township gov- erninents are abolished. The boundaries of the precincts shall be the same which here- tofure defined the townships until they shall be altered.” Strike out sections four, five, six. ten and eleven of the seventh article, which relate to the township system. Amend sections eight and nine of the seventh article, by striking out the words ‘or townships” where they occur in said sections. Strike out section three of the ninth article andin lieu thereof insert the fullowiug : “The General Assembly shall make suicable pro- vision by law for the management and regu- lation of the public schools, and for | erfeet- ing the syatein of free public instruction.” Strike out section five of the ninth article. and in lieu thereof, insert the folowing: “The General Assembly shall have power ts provide for the election of Trustees of the University of North Carolina, in whom, chosen, shall be vested all the privileges, rights, franehises and endowments bereto- fore in any wise granted to, or conferred up- on. the Board of Trustees of said Universi- ty; and the General Assembly may inake such provisions, laws and regalatious, from time to time, as may be necessary and ex- pedient, fur the imaintenance and manage- ment of said University.” Strike ont seetion thirteen, fourteen and fifteen of the ninth article. relating to the University of North Carvlina. Amend sec- tion tenof the eleventh article by striking out the words “tat the charge of the State.” and in lieu thereof, insert the words ~by the State; and those who do not own property exemption prescribed in this Cunstitution, or being minors, whose parents co not owu property over and above the same, shall be eared for at the charge of the State. Alter section seven of the fourteenth ar- ticle so that said section shall read as fol- follows: **No person who shall hold any of- fice or place of trust or profit under the United States, orany department thereof, or under any other State or government, shall hold or exercise any other office or place of trust or profit under the authority of this State. or be eligible to a seat in either house cf the General Assembly; Provided, That nothing herein contaived shall extend to officers in the militia, Justice of the Peace, Commis: sivners for Special Purposes.” Add another seetion to the fourtheenth ar- ticle to be styled *tseetion 8.” and to read as follows; ‘*County officers, justices of the peace and other officers whose offices are abolished or changed in auy way by the al- teration of the cunstitution, shall cor tinue te exercise their functions until any provisions necessary to be made bylawin order to give full effect to the alterations, so far as relates to said officers shall have beeu made.” Re-uumber the sections iu those articles from which an section has been stricken without the insertion of another in its stead; | and give to any new section that number | which by this method would have been given to the section for which it is substited, and the alteration shall be embodied into the constitution, aud the several sections num- ain Street, Salisbury, .V, €., ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING ec New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple-' of the exact and beautiful adaptability ol ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &., &c., for, Our goods for the purposes for which they | range of wants we are d to meet, nor the convenience and facility of Farmers, | 47 made. Nor can we describe them in an Blacksmiths | advertisement. They must be seen. Come, acksmiiths, therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- Carpenters, ‘thing you want, from a toothpick to a steam S} ak ‘engine; from a pin to a strawcutter—any- Se Makers, thing—almost every thing. They have— Tanners, ; A FULL STOCK always on hand of every Cabinet Makers, ' yariety’of Nails, Iron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- . ' dles, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— Masons, . Guns, istola, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks Carriage Builders, Scales, the best Wrought Iron Plows to be found. = | We warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp- Cooper os ‘son’s Plows and Subsoilers. Butchers, | STRAW CUTTERS, eval . é Cooks, &e., Ke. and a thotisand other things you need. Send In fact, few persons unacquainted with in your orders or come and buy. our establishment, are aware of the wide’ 13:tf Salisbury, N. C. J. ALLEN BROWN HAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy's Granite Row, and opened a PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. §=9"He solicits cash orders from abrod. Produce bought and shipped on very short notice.—Respectfully refers to business en of the city. C4¥°Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce. TOSACCO! MOREHEAD’S WARROYIE GREENSBORO’ N. C., Will be open every WEDNESDAY on and | uter the first Wednesday ino March, (6th,) | tor the sale of | ABLE Cte cae SIXTY-FIVE FIRST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED : THE GREAT SOUTHERN Dit as MANUFAC- , TORY. WM. C. KNABE & CO. Manufacturers of GRAND, SQAURE AND UPRIGHT Piano Fcrtes, BALTIMORE, These Instruments have been before the Pub- rs Cena e wae lic for nearly Thirty Years, and upon their ¢x- PE AE B ORB A C C54). ' cellence alone attained an wapurchared pre-en- taenee, Which pronounees them unequalled, in TONK, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURA- MD. Those who consizn with me are assured of the , bered consecutively. best prices, If the sales do not give satisfaction, BILITY. ee ee Fobseco mary be vtaken in,” and shippedelses | peal All our Square Pianos have our New aa where. No charge for storage. Warehouse fees | I Seine mel . a. : 5 : mproved OVERSTRUNG SCALE a DeAlgn: Barn Burnt. Reeently the Barn of | the same as at Danville. Liberal advances will , Tale EES SCALE and the Agraje > ) Rei: 21 eee ’ }bemade. The Warchouse has a first class prizery v st . . Mr. Robt. P. McLellan, 2} miles’ from eae ee Pe) wea. We would call special attention to our : : i y. ordering and ass : E : : Pioneer Mills, Cabarrus county, Was) ing of your Tobacco. too much care cannot be | late Patented improvements in Grand Pianos burpt, together with all his corn and for- | taken.” Ample camping gronnds are offered ta and Square Grands, found in no other Piano, | planters. PH do my best for consignors: they can’t | which bring the Piano nearer perfection than fy Are occHnrre © } 7 jo age. "The fire we urred about amidnight, | ask more. I referevery man to his neighbors, that aud Mr. McLellan barely had time, afte | tue good news may spread, he diseovered it, to save his horses and Mepy talc Nees MOREHRAD 4 Tvse 4 4 Las wat . harness. It was, no doubt, the work of Feb. 13, 1872. 3m:22 an incendiary instigated by malice. a On the same night, about 4 miles off, | r Ey oN | LUMBER! Mr. J. G. Lone’s smokchouse was bro- | ken into and 250 pounds of Bacon sto | len, What a pity the whipping post and pillory have been abolished for ihe | rogues’ palace at Raleigh.—Churlotle | Demecrat. Moving Day. —That was a good hit of | (Senator Schurz about the first of May “being moving day, and that it was pro- | posed to take the first steps to remove | that which is obnoxious to the American | people. and to put something better in its place.” See eres Se PROSPECTUS. OF THE INTELLIGENCER. On or about the 18th day of April next, we propose to issue at Statesville, Iredell county, N. C., a first-class weekly paper to be called THE INTELLIGENCER. Its aim will be to ocenpy the whole legitimate field of journalism, ministering to the literary taste of all, atthe same time striving to pro- mote the Agricultural, Commercial, and other Industrial pursuits with all the zeal and energy that strict attention and every effort can bring to bear, while an earnest demre will be exerted to make it an agreeable companion around eve- ry fireside. ITS POLITICS thoroughly Conservative, and fully believing it to be the duty of every good citizen, to oppose corruption in every form, no pains will be spared if exposing the perils which Radical- ism have brought upon the country, and by a bold, determined stand, beat back the waves of anarchy and despotism which so dangerously threaten our once happy land. There can be no neutral ground and believing that those who are not for us are against us, THE INTELLIGENCER shall guard sacredly the rights of the people whenever encroached upon by those directly or | indirectly favoring the teachings of Radicals or Radicalism, under any form or guise. TERMS—$2.50 per year ; $1.50 for six months. ULIUS W. WRIGHT, CHARLES R. JONES. Papers desiring an exchange will please com- mence forthwith. April 2, 1872. WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD) FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal patronage heretoforeextendedtohim. Henow lavhile the timber is better. informs them that he has fitted up a new and ecommodious | Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- | Building, Room No. 2, | where he would be pleased to see them. He| guarantees to give satisfaction in every case.— He has in his employ of.the best Hair Dressers | bar of their recovery. in Western North Carolina. Herequests a call from all. Salisbury, N.C., Dec. 17, 1869. 50—tf Lumber!! Lumber!!! | THE undersigned begs leave to inform | the citizens of Salisbury, and other places of imprevement. that he bas made arrange- inents to furnish umber cheaper than ever, GREEN OR DRIED to sait the purchaser. | Remember freights are no more from Tcard | Station, than from places nearer Salisbury, } Be sure avd send your orders for Lumber. D. W. ROBERTS, Teard Station. N.C. Hebe 2: 20-3 BURKE & COBEN AUCTION AND Commission Merchants, {cp At the Sign of the Red Flag, MERONEY'S OLD STAND, oN OAL OS Tet elo ieee SALISBURY, N. C. J. K. BURKE, J. M. COFFIN. ges? Orders and consignments respectfully so- licted. ge Auction sales every Saturday and public days, Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes! Having fallen back to a better position and | been reinforced by forming a copartnership with | Jxo. M. Corrry, who has been long and favor- ably known in the Mercantile community, I would respectfully return my thanks to the public generally, and solicit a continuance of their patronage to the new Firm; with the as- surance that we will do all we can to satisfy all who may have anything to sell or buy. J. K. BURKE. January 1°72. N. B. I will continue to attend to the sell- ing of any kind of property in the country, for Administrators and others when notified in time. tf:18 J. K. BURKE, Auctioneer. Executrix Notice 2230083 I AVING gqnalitied as Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Jane E. Murphy dec’d, notice is hereby given to all persons in- debted to the estate of Jane E. Murphy to make immediate payment. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to me on or before the 14th day of February, 1873, or this notice willbe pleadtin SUSAN W. MURPHY, ee 14, 1872. Executrix. | SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW, | has yet been attained. i very Piano Fully Warranted for Five Years. | ge We are by special arrangement enabled to furnish Parlor Organs and Melodians of the | most celebrated makers, Wholesale and Retail at lowest Factory Prices. | Ilustrated Catalogues and Price Lists prompt- ly furnished on application to WM. KNABE & CO., Baltimore, Md. Or any of our regular established agencies. October 13, 1871.—6 months. A STEM WENDER. S12, SENSATION, SL. Magic Watch. A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT. AND USEFUL, AS WELL AS GOOD. A New StyLe& DouBLe Huntina Case and open face WATCH combined in ONE, with fine FIRST cCLASs tmported Polished or /RosTED NICLE, Pa- TENT LEVER, and Ruby Jeweled MOVEMENTS. Accurately adjusted and REGULATED. Elegant Crystal Cap, showing the Exposed Action and EVERY MOTION of the Beautiful Works while runniag, with the celebrated PATENT STEM WIND- ING Attuchment (winding up atthe Stem without the use of Key). Unique in Design, and quite a NOVEELY, CHEAPEST REALLY GOOD, strong, correct and serviceable WATCH ever manufactured FOR PERSONAL USE, Equal to finest quality high price GOLD CHRONOMETER WATCH at one- twentieth the cost. Priceeach Lapixgs’ or GENTS’ size, with CIIAIN free, in Morocco Case, only $12 or $60 per half dozen ; $100 per dozen to clubs or the trade. SinGLE WATCHES sent FREE to any address. Safe delivery quaraniced on receipt of price. We are responsible for Checks, Drafts, P. O. Money Orders, or Registered Letters only. Or, WE will forward them by Express WITHOUT THE MONEY, and you can pay the price to the Express AGENT (with Express Charges Ex- TRA for the privilege) on the delivery of them to you in youR TOWN. Watches of*all kinds sent everywhere on the same condition. Genuine AMERICAN Levers, $15. Soxrip GoLtv Liggers, $30. Lapres’ and Gents’ Cuains, all styles, $2 to $10 each. EVERY Water sold as represented, thoroughly warran- ted by SpEcIAL GUARANTEE, and ean be exchang- ed at ALL TIMES free of cost. No AGENTS EM- PLoYEp. All goods at Factory Prices. Any Watch you may want at half the price your jeweler sells it for. Descriptive Price Lists of Watches, Chains, &., sent free. Address all all orders, STEWART, GRAHAM & CO., Jewelers, Importers, &c., 6 Whitehall St. N. Y. SALISBURY BUOK STORE. S’ LEM ALMANACS At the Book Streo. SALMS AND HYMNS, At the Book Store pores Books of Worzhip, At the Book Store. HOOL BOOKS, large varietv, At the Book Store. i fact any thing in the way of Books and 3 Stationery, can be had at short: notice and on reasonable terms, At the Book Store. ae tn orders will receive prompt: atten- tion Send in your orders. CALVIN PLYLER. Jan. 24, 1872. 19:tf 15:6mo] ixtra Spring Steel, Warranted Refined . BBEN MOODY BOYNTON, 80 BEEKMAN STREET, Wew York. Nov. 27, 1866; July 23,1867; Jan. 14, 14, 1868; July 27, 1869. vay eee Not One Failed in 20,000. The New Year finds the LIGHTNING universally acknowtohesd oc lead the maee ican market. Noe manafacturer of Sews has dared to question er Publicly test at the Amer. ican Institute, or otherwise, the matter of debi of the Jatest improved Sawa. challenge for expenses o as ed ou the See t peblic a ‘be large increase of the busi pelled lease of No. 80 Beekman prac ga rangements for the manufactare of five thousand LIGHTNING Cross cuts per month, and bo to be able to fill afl orders promptly.» a The supply has been unequal to the demand of the LIGHTNING BUCK SA W, bat hereafter [ will endeavor to keep @atock on hand. The sale of seveal dozen df the above mentioned Saws causes belief that they are the best blades Dip cateael ‘: All Lightning Saws are inde|. ibly etched with my name, Cross- i Ebley for Sing wig: ee all cach Lightning Saw will cofi an uninjured. Not one in twent renee: proved imperfect so therough the inspection of these regular goods; bat, for the benefit of such unskilled men as can not set und use a thin saw, a guage heavier (than regular IE) will a be inserted to order. Since enlargement of dust space, one year ago. nocomplaint of clogg: has been received. The Lightning Sears equally acapted for small and large timber, sof, Lightning Saws are all set and sharpened ready Le ? Nie eg chit ee te i A 5 ; ot hard wood. but soft timber requires it to be set wider. for use when sent out; are two guages thinner on back. New York, AMRRICAN INSTITUTE Farr Rvr_pixe, Nov. 4, 1871 E. M Boynron, 80 Beekman St., New York—Sir: This certifies that 1 saw the Lightning Croes-C t Saw, worked by band, py two men and siw cut offa sound 8x9 inch clesnet log in3 34 seconds: aaa 16 cuts of same, continuonsly. in two minutes and 18 seconds, or at the rate of a cor@ef wood in less than nine minutes. I aim satisfied that for all purposes of cross-cutting large and smell timber, you cross-cut and wood saws have no rival in speed, in ease and in simplicity. — I be ieve their universal use would save a vast amount of money and time, and lighten the toi] of millions of men. J. W. BLAKE, Superintendentand Engineer. American Institute Fair. N. B. These extreme tests are quoted merely to prove what sLould be obvious—that direct cuttin is better than the old V fricticn process used by all other saws. & Honest hardware men wil! procure the genuine for their eustomers, even if they are overstocked with inferior goods, but where they do not keep them, agents are wanted. N B. Millions of axesare used for cutting wood: a Lightning Cross-Cut Saw, either for one man or for two, Will cut five times as fast asan axe. Why not try them? Also, Lightning Ice Saws, 4 to 6 feet long, suitable for general use. See that the name and warrant are on each caw. E. M. BOYNTON, Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer. New York. Th Lor . HALIM wm BOYNTON’, ‘ gen! SAY i\\ a LicHTNine, BUCK- SAW Wit AN WWW WWW WW F. M. Boynton’s Ligutning Ore mau Cross cai. for cutting Word Joists. Legs and Timber. and saw- ing down trees. Complete. rendy tor dee. Proce. 5 CO tor torr tect L.ajver saws made to order.— Mill’ons of ANes are in Use, Whele, by leap tor Saw, hii the tare would be savd, and po waste of fnel vccur. eg clln one May eH E.M.@OYNTON'’S« @ vigil! C ae Wun Aan, i ‘ t t Hh WW WWW Why Use the Lightuing Sawt Because the fasfest is the cheapest, JF SIMPLE. . As it costs tive indred or wote dotlal aborthat wears out che crogs-cat raw, asaving ofone- fifth by specd umd ease of an dupe : thecostol a dezen. ‘The onty difficalty bas been a &* tae } that unsikilifil men negvect lo sho any Clealiby teeth prcpery. al complicated. required and cut twice as fast as common rth and Do ehollhibg These patent teeth are ail of one | saws. There have been many devices for clearer teeth. bat no ¢ ther patent cutting teeth for cross cutting but these are huown hy should a saw teoth bein ai iudicetiasped V, riaing over tLe t(uaber, when, if the outside edzes be projected and pests doutve with ore dress of set. # direct cutting and clearing ig substituted? rue tl widreqtore beticr stec! aad) harder tempering for a cutting saw, butdo you buy a POOH Loe lot any other descriplen. or tre Hite tat. pi tu sholpel youl pol hutie? Note catelul- ly these Patent Cutiers. how diferent iein ays th raw Ist. Doub © pointed. with Od Phise AND: two pots on one side of kerf, end nexttwo re- versed cut on ot er side. . ; dthe other. ¢ reptiy cats and clears only with outside edges. No stantcut Quad, One point bein Fcc, J to guage out. Hi one pointot M tovih was set obe way lift out thetooth. | 34. Cuts at a direct or opposite angie to the old V tuo’ L saw, beneath all sawdust, ts a plow instead aud one the other, the slaut would ride and | of a harrow. ; | 4th. Are edged with an oil stone. after filing tecth. Sth. These are the enly patent direct cutting aha ¢ caring tecth known for cross cutting saws: cat faster, easier than any other, and are, with present form, us sip.pie to sharpen as the old V tooth, as M BOYNTONS PATENT LIGHTNING SAW. shape. This saw possesses several great advantoces over the ancient V tooth, which has hitherto been relied on, especially mi « russ-cnt saws. the strengtin stiftuess end durabitity of these teeth. and their capacity for deep pumming are roc bvicus that we will only ame foul ctlher points of comparison, viz: Speed, ease, sinplicity and perfect clcarance. , ; ; ; SpEED —A!l are aware that an vidinary hand saw cuts only one wry: 1. e. the front cut is more ef. fective than the back, or retreating cul ‘ilese tect). with ihesr opposite cutting faces. cutting in line, are equivolent to the front cut Loth ways of the Land saw. in distinct.on to tke hack cots of theold \ saw. Hence speed isinevitale. — re Ease oF Currixg.—'t is easier to plow a grove in timber than to crush oneout. The application 0 this principle is very perfect. all the teeth being of even length. double pointed, cut with outside vertl- cal and projecting edges. and clear simultarecusly wth the same. ; SPaPLicITy .—This is obvious. all the points being like Laudsaw teeth. viz: the name length. No hooks. or thick raking teeth. to be shortened: only one mill file is required to keep them iu order. and they are eseasy tor the unrkilled laborer to sharpen 2s the old fashicued raw. ; . PERFEcT CLEARANCE.—Continuonsly cutting and clearing. these opposite * cutting faces’ not only cut, but elear, by lifting the fibre above tLe projecting biades, like a plow, which is the most perfect ing implement. a et aialke we see that two Boyrtou brothers. by hand. cut offa twelve-ineb sycamore (button. wood) log in eight seconds, before Major General Meade and otber dietinguished men. at Independance Square. Philacelpbia, September 1, 1569. We also note. ax a proof of the case that permits sustained effort, the sawing, by band. of twenty-six cords of hard Leech, maple, elm, ash, and hickory wood in eight hours (including lost time) in Michigan. Such woik, by two men, with one saw once, filed is wonderful. ; These Saws are made andsold by Mr. E. M. Boynton. 80 Beekman street, New York, and are pre- tected by four patents, dated respectively 27, 1596, July 23, 1867; January 14, 1868 ; July 27. 1869. We trust that the inventors of so vaiuable animprovement. in an articre of such universal use as the saw, Will he able to enjoy the fruit of their labors free from infringement or piracy of avy kind.—1Kox AGh, APRIL. 7, 1870. These Saws are universally conceded to Surpass all others for Cross-cutting T imber. Although $500 challenge for expense of test has been advertised in millions of papers, and engraved on each sarc, no one has ever DARED to publicly test the matter, NO other saw has double- pointed teeth, CONSTRUCTED TO CUT IN LINE SO AS TO CUT WITH OUTSIDE ONLY by direct action. OF M TOOTH N. B.—Zhe cuiting of all single pointed tecth are equal, and these M tecth are double, with direct.action. spaced, and slant concealed between points of M. Uf one point of M was set one way and one the other, the slant would ride and lift out the tooth. When the hardware trade do not sell, agents wanted, and no government license is required. A six foot cross cut and a brick saw-blade will be sent to any 4 on receipt of $6, or $1 per foot. One man saws $1 25 per foot, [26:1f] Aw e ee ve e r é Hal ing Noli TR ag the in tim ee all Pe LI A Oe EE T Bnew! the | i j } | | | | ' ' A “> « PY hyd ode, ——$__— —_— = ~ Carolina Watchman. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY J gd. BRUNER, Editor and Proprietor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION One YEAR, payable in advance. .-- -£2.50 Six MONTHS, ee eer 1.50 5 Copies to one address, ..-------- 10.00 ES MONUMENTS, — PS HEAD & FOOT STONES, &C. JOHN H. BUIS VT. ENDERS his eompliments to his friends and the pnblic, and in this method wonld bring to their attention his extended facilities for neeting demands in bis line of businexs.— He is now prepared to furnish all kinds of Grave Stones. from the cheapest Head Stones, tu the costliest monuments. Those prefering styles and very costly works not on band, can 4 be accommodated on short time, strictly in ac- cordance With specifications, drafts, and the terms of the contract. Satisfaction gtaran- teed. He will not be undersold, North or South. Orders solicted. Addresa, JOHN H. BUIS. Salisbury. 17:tf Studwell Brothers 17 MURRAY Street, NEW YORK, Manufacturers and Jobbers of BOOTS & SHOES, FOR SOUTHERN TRADE, Have a complete stock in all lines, includ- ing their popular Granite Stute Buls, Kip Plow shoes, and Womens Pb. bals. Orders solicited and carefully filled at lowest market rates. J. E. MOOSE, Salesman. 20:44in feb 2 “RICHM OND AND YORK RIVER L. UL--THIRD SERIES. vA AT R.&A. MURPHY aving again Organized for BUSINESS, have just opened a SUPzRae STOCK of GOODS, entirely new and fresh, in the room formerly occupied as the Hardware Store, and next door to Bingham. & Co., to the inepection of which they most cor- dially invite the public.. Th¢ir Entire Stock was carcfully seleeted by che senior m2m- ber of the firm in person, and bought at rates which will enable them to sell as low, for CASH, as ANY HOUSE in the City, for Goods of same quality. Their Stock is general, embracing all the various branches of Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery Ware, Boots and Calf and Shoes Sule Leather, Binding Skins, Grain and Grass, Scythes, Cup, Letter and Note Paper, ENVELOPES, PENS, INK, fc; and a beautiful assortment of BAULY ARVIGRBS. They feel assured of their ability to give entire satisfaction, and especially in- vite old friends and customere to call and them their acquaintances. They expect and intend to maintain the the Old Murphy Ifouse, bring with reputation of Which is well known throughout Western North Carolina. All they ask is an cx- wnination of their stock and the prices. No trouble to show goods, so come right along. Their motto, Small profits, ready pay and Notice to Shippers and the Trarclling | Public. TRIEWEEKLY LINE befireen Mich- mond, Baltimore, Philadel, hia, New York, und Boston, and all points North and Last, West and Northwest. eC PASSENGER TRAIN Leaves Richinond on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at3 P. M., © uuecting with the splendid Steamer State of Virginia CAPT IW ehhh EAIEUN: For the Above-Named Points, touching at the river landings, and arriving | in Baltimore on the following morning in |} tine to conneet with traius North and West. | Through tickets aud Baggage checked tu all potuts. Ss Leaves Baltimore, Pier No. 90 Light Street. on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 4 P.M. arriving in Riehmond at 11 o'clock the fullowing moruing. —— Through Bills of Lading Given to all Points. FARE: From Richmond to Baltimore. s 4 00 From Richmond to Philadelphia, 7S Frown Richmond to New York, 10 50 From Richmond to Boston, all rail, 17225 From Richinond to Bostou, by Sound 14 75 WM. N. BRAGG, Sup". REUBEN FOSTER, Gen'l Agt., No. 90 Light Street, Baltimors, J.L. TAYLOR, Ticket & Freight Agt. . Richinonad, Va. N.H. Horcukiss, Travelling Agt. 26:3m.] ——— A.M. ScLiivay. J. 2b. GOWAN. NEW OPENING. HE undersigned having associated them- Selves in business under the firin uame of A. M. SULLIVAN, CoO., Have opened in R. J. Holmes’ new build- ing, npext door to the Hardware Store, Where they will be pleased to meet old and Lew friends. They have a magnificent room— the largest and best in town—and A Large & Splendid STOCK OF GOODS, ((oMPRISING a general assortment, Hard- Ware excepted, and will guarrantee us Rood bargains as can be sold by any House in the South. They will deal heavily in Groceries and country Produce, buying and selling, and ‘ovite all who wish either to buy or sell to call on them A. M.SULLIVAN & Co. Jan. 24th, 1872. 19:tf ALL KINDS of COURT ANDHA | dealing | stock of QUICK SALES. 1a good stock, low prices, fair ind prompt attention, they will endcaver to merit their share of the pub- lic patronage ‘They are in the market for all kinds of produce and_ solicit calls from both sellers and buyers. R. & A. MURPHY. ROBT. MURPHY, ANDREW MURPHY. Salisbury, March 23, 1872. <u, Witl [e7ly] MILLS & BOYDE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Gas BEADE* Fe Be Sp And Commission Merchants, Satimsscury, March 1st, 1872. Keep constantly on hand a large and choice GENERAL MERCHANDISE— comprising Dry Goods, Groceries, Wares, ete. —of which they would especially mention— Sugar and Coffee, of all grades, MOVASSES: BAGONG TNTRIDS SOLE and Upper LEATHER, SHOES & BOOTS, IEW Ss BONNETS, PRINTS, MACKREL, SALMON TROUT, FLOUR and MEAL, SOAPS, PEPPER and SPICES, TOBACCO, LIQUORS, of all kinds always on hand, of choice quality. 249” Especial attention given to consign- ments and prompt returns made. 24:tf A RARE CHANCE To Secure a BEAUTIFUL XxX OO WE EB, AND VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, consist- ing of a modern and commodions house, am- ple out buiidings, good water, a fine large gar- den, and frum 3 to 38 acres of excellent land, aillying in the suburbs of Salisbury ; all in- closed, and eligible for building lots. The above pruperty is oneof the most DESIRABLE in this part of the country, and will be increas- ed in VALvs by the completion of the contem- piated Rail Roads to this place. Persons in- terested in such property, are invited to call on, or address the subscriber. JNO. A. BRADSHAW, Salisbury, N. C. April 18, 1872.—31:tf. FANCY HAIR WORK. MRS. S. W. TERRELL, will do any kind of Fancy Hair Work. Repair Braides, make Curls, Switches, Or- naments aud Jewelry Setts; also make fami- ly hair into Wreaths, and Boquets. For terms call at her residence on Church street, West of the Methodist Church. Sam ples cau be seen at S. W. TERRELL’S Store on Inniss street, GISTRATES’ BLANKS at this office May 9, 1872.—34tf. g ih! 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 Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School VSd WSS: —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLET, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes Ha Blanks For Clerks, Magistrates and- Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. THE Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, fs 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. IN the District Court of the United States for the Cape Fear District of North Carolina. In the matter of John W. Holm, bankrupt. Upon the application of the Assignee of John W. Holm, bankrupt, it is ordered that a second meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt be held in Charlotte, on the 29th of May 1872, at 10 o'clock, a. m.,at the office of R. H. Broadfield, one of the Registers in Bankruptcy, in said Dis- trict, for the purpose named in the Twenty-se- venth Section ofthe Act of Congress. W. H. SIMPSON, May Ist, 1872. 2w34, ignee. “SALISBURY, N. C.. JUNE 7 + a ’ iS nal of =—£ UPWARDS OF ke PRE- MIUMS and Gold and Silver Medals were awarded to CuaLes M. Stigrr for the best Pianos in competition with all the leading manafactur- ers of the ‘country, Office and New Warerooms, No. 9 North Lrberty St, BALTIMORE, Md. The Stieff’s Pianos contain all the latest im- prvvementa to be found in a first-class Piano, with additional improvements of his own in- vention, not to be found in other instruments. The tone, touch and finish of their instru- Rn cannot be excelled by any manufactur- A large assortment of second-hand Pianos always on hand, frem $75 to $300. Parlor and Church Organs, soine twenty dif- ferent styles on hand from $50 and upwards. Send tur Illustrated Catalogue, coutaining names of over twelve hundred Southerners (five hundred of which are Virginians, two hundred North Carolinians, one hundred and fifty East Tennesseans. and others throughout the South). who have bought the Stieff Piano since the close uf the war. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, 22:40 Salisbury, N. C. R. W. Price. T. J. Price. PRICE & BRO. Have Removed THEIR FAMILY GROCERY STORE TO JENKIN’S CORNER, Where they will coutinue to Sell Flour, Meal, Fresh Meats. Bacon, Lard. Butter, Eggs, Coffee. Teas. Sugar, Salt, Pickles, Mo- lasses, &c., together witha large and varied stock of household avd table necessities. Bring your country produce to PRICE & BRO. (17:tf) From the Asheville Citizen. Hurrah for Governor Caldwell. Engineer Hoisted by His Own Petard —Fifteen Inch Shell Hxploded Under His Feet— His Evccellency Blown Up award from the Barth - Supposed Gone Up to Consult the Man in the Moon. We call attention to the letter of Gen. Clingman below. From it will be ecen that the bills throngh which George W. Swepson obtained the money from the State was drawn up by Judge Merrimon and Gen. Chugman, but were prepared by Gov. Caldwell and Hon. Samuel F. Phillips, and gotten through mainly by the influence of Gov. Caldwell, thea Lr. Governor and President of the Senate. What will the Radicals say to this expo- sure? Their candidate for Governor aud late candidate for Attorney Ceneral re- sponsible for the legislation which ena- bled Swepson to ruin the State’s credit! So confidential were Swepson’s relations with the Governor, that he wrote to him rather than to any of his other counsel. AsHEVILLE, May 17, 1S72. To the Editor of the Citizen: S1r:—As I, in common with other del- egatce from Buncombe county, voted in the Greensboro’ Convention to make the Hon. A. S. Merrimon the candidate tor Governor, I think it but fair to defcud him, from attacks unjustly made against him, iu connection with myeelf, for acting as the conusel of George W. Swepson. As to the false charge in the Era of yes- terday, the Radical organ published at Raleigh, that I had sworn that | had re- ceived fifteen thousand dollars from Swepson, it is hardly uecessary for me to contradict it, because that very paper itself last wiuter referred to it as false, and assailed the Sentinel oflive for giving currency to it, throagh a typographical error. ‘The circumstauce is worthy of notice ouly as showing the little regard for truth entertaiued by that paper. As, however, Judge Merrion is a ean- didate for the highest office in the State, he merits defence at the hands of his po- litical friends When the Legislature met in Novem- ber, 1868, Mr. George W. Swepson’s standing in the State as a business man and a captalist was very high, and Judge Merrimon and J, as well as vther eminent lawyers at Raleigh, did business for him exactly as we should have done it for any other respectable gentleman in the State. What he wished us todo was important to our 8ection, and in itself praiseworthy. Judge Merimon and ] had been resideuts uf the weatern part of ‘the State, and ian common with our fel low-citizens, anxious to obtain railroad facilities, and the bills we prepared were proper in themselves to carry ont meas: ures of public importance. Iam coufi- dent that Judge Merrimon had no more ground than myself to suspect that the money to be appropriated was to be mis- applied. J never did anything as coun- sel or otherwise for Mr. Swepson after he left the office of President of the road without settling fairly with the Company, and from all I ever knew of Judge Mer- rimon | bave not the slightest reason to suspect that he countenanced Swepson’s embezzlement of the frauds of the Com- ny. Pe he important fact, however, to which a - shone ie 18 cf Com atid — - —p= —_—_—- ee 4 . 72. Sead at ict Suits Pea kee ee 3 ie 3 ate, in, that G ‘well:ia.reeponsible tu a a wy ex 6 oer ian dee * G. W. Swep« son to~defraud the State, than either peat geMertmos or myself... Gov. Ould: “eanpot have forgotten what L.allnde. taped. wheu he sees this letter, I trust he wilt at once cause his central organ to rectify its mistakes and cease its attacks, The Act of the Legislature ‘ratified 29th day of ‘January, A. D:, 1869, was pre-~ pens by. Tod. R.. Caldwell; then Lieat. |Governor and Preaident of the Senaie, aid carried through the Legislature main- ly’ by his influence. This © Act coutains almost all the important legislation of the: session for the Western N. C. Road, and makes the large appropriation of seven millions of dollars for the coustruction of both divisions of the road. The circum- stances attending ite passage were these ;. Judge Merrimoa and 1 had prepared a bill which met with Gov. Caldwell’s op- position His objection to it was that it aliowed the private stockholders to elect all the directors of both divisions of the road, because it provided that in the election the State proxy should vote only one-third of her stock, so 2s to allow the private stockholders the control. Gov. Caldwell objected to this, and said his party was entitled to have the control of the corporations. After the struggle in the legislature had continued some weeks, Mr: Swepsun told Judge Merrimon and myself that he could not get the bill through against Caldwell's influence, he aud had agreed to make a compromise with him, aud that Caldwell had himeelf prepared a bill whieh he was willing to ac- cept. Both Mcrrimon and I objected to the compromise, though afterwards, on finding that this bill affurded the only chance for any appropriation to the road, I eventually withdrew my opposition, aud the bill in that form, mainly through Gov. Caldwell’s influence, became a law. Dua- ring the contest ] had a conversation with Gov. Caldwell mysclf, and he stated that he was quite willing that the Western Division should be arranged as Mr. Swep son desired it to be, but that he was not willing that the Eastern Division should be in like coudition because of his oppor sition to Col. ‘l'ate, its president. Hence it will be seen that the 10ih section pro- vides that in the Eastern Division the State shall vote pro rata on all her stock, while section 11 provides that she shall vote only one-third her stock in the Wes- tern Division. The cficct of these pro- visions enabled Gov. Holden, through the proxy appointed by him, to choose all the di:ectors on the Eastern Division, anc thus displace Col. S. McD. ‘Tate, while as the proxy would vote only one- third of the stock in the Western Division Mr. Swepson and his fricuds would elect all the directors in that Division, and thus have control of the operations of the road. On examining this entire Act, it will be found that it ratifies all the previous legislation for and transactions of the Western Division of Mr. Swepson’s road. J ought, in this connection, further to state that after my return from the North, in March of that year I met Gov. Cald- well ou the strect, and he invited me to his room to see a letter he had just receiv- ed from Mr. Swepson, then in Florida, requesting some additional Legislation. Ou his explaining to me what Mr, Swep- son wished to have done, I, in accord- ance with Gov. Caldwell’s wishes, went to the Hon. S. F. Phillips’ office and told him that Mr. Swepson desired him to prepare a bill to carry out his view, and Mr. Phillips, in compliance with my sug- gesiions, framed a bill which became a law, having been ratified the Ist day of April, A. D, 1869, to be found on page 218, of the Vol. of Laws for 1868 aud 1869. { refer to these transactions with no wish to prejudice either Gov. Caldwell or Mr. Phillips, but merely that Justice may be done to everybody. Having in all public transactions myself invariably done exactly what I thought right, I wish my actions kuown to evcry one, and presume that these gentlemen have siwilar feclings and are quite as willing as I am that the part they have taken in public business should be uuderstood. In fact, as at that time none of us, I suppose, had any reason to believe that the appropriations will be misapplicd, there is no just ground for assailing us. In any view that may be teken of the matter, Judge Merrimon’s position is quite as defensible as that of his oppo- nent, and I think it is time that Gev. Caldwell’s organ should understand this. Very Respectfully, &c., TL. CLINGMAN., = -@+ =» —_ —_—___—_— Fire in Robeson County. —Vhe dwelling house of Mrs. Mary Aun McLean, resid- ing about three-quarters of a mile from Shoe Heel, Robeson county, was discov ered to be on fire yesterday morning, about 9 o’clock, and before anything could be done in the way of extinguish- ing the flames it was eutirely consumned. The building was quite a large one, being two stories higu aud containing eight rooms. ‘The fire was evidently the work of an incendiary, as it originated on the outside of the dining room, sitnated about ten feet from the main building, with which it was connected by a piazza. The family saved bat a small portion of their furniture and clothing, including a few beds. Mrs MeLcan estimates her loss at from $1,500 to $2,000, upon which there was no insurance. The loss falls heavily apon the lady in question, as we learn that ske will not be able to replace it. No cluc bas as yet been obtained as to the perpetrator of the terrible deed. Wil, Stur, May 28. —_ _- ~~ ——- . A little son of Benj. Shelton, of this eounty, went out to a chestnut stump near the house to cut a sprout to make a whistle, when he was bitten by a rattle- snake several times, and died in a few 5 I wish to call the attention of every man hours.— Danbury Reporter. } elected Captain of the E < Te d . & Er ae ? g ~~ _gratieation to many Alabama friends of Warr. Mae Rebbi ins. to koow that he -has Been nowi- Dietrict, to represent. thee the Congress of the Uni 28. je Robbine. though a yn ee oe birth, waa at one time a.ci of. oe county, a Srate. setecquiedty é remo to Marion; and ‘af that place continued the practice af lls util the war ‘broke out,’ when he-volun- oo and was ‘elected 1st Lieutensnt/of ompany G., (Marion Light Ipfantry) ot the 4th Alken regiment, ae town, in the menth of May, 1862, be was { for- wer, Capitin, Hen. Pesce fant any resigned.. From the by seniority of commission, to the Major- ity of the Regiment in which eapacity he served with distinguished zeal and ability, until the surrender at Appomat- tox. The writer hereef had the honor of serving under the Major’s command du- ring the eutire period of the war, and it affords him pleasure to add thata braver soldier in the hour of storm and battle never drew sword in behalf of any cause Wherever danger frowned ‘most threat- eningly there could always be seen the commanding furm and gleaming sword of Mac. Robbins, encouraging his men and sharing all their dangers. seemed to be endowed with the gift of ubiquity, especially when the balls were singing their furneral dirges in discordant choruses. Some of the men declared that Robbins struck bis spurs into his horse’s ribs and lifted him through space by the mere force and impetuveity of his own daring spirit; and that no music so fully developed the man, aud the soldier in the Major, as that which sprang, eanopied in clouds of smoke, from the brazen throats of the Yankee cannon. On the 6:h of May, 1864 at the great battle of the Wil- derness Maj. R. received a dangerous wound in the head fiom which he never fully recovered before the collapse of our cause. And, strange to say, notwith- standing he was in all the battles fuught by the Army of Northern Virginia, and and was always, by chvice, in the very forefront of. danger, this was the only scratch he received during the entire four years. Attbe battle of Durbytown, on 13th day of October, 1864, a charge was about to be inaugurated, but when the Major attempted to draw his “battle blade” he found it so firmly glued to its scabbard with rust that it deficd his most spasmodic and persistent eudeavors. Not to be outdone, however, he snatched from hie belt a trusty frying pan, aud bran~ dishing it aloft called upon his men to fullew him to victory. The men respoud- ed with yells and Jaughter, but victory wasn't just the thing they were searching for on that particular occasion. They were siwply feeling the enemies lines, and when that was ascertained the “ wild hunt’ after victory ceased. But we brought off with us abouteighty of Kautz’s cavalry horses and six of the finest steel guns in the Northern army.. These we cuptured from the eavalry, before they had had sufficient time to get their run- ning gear in order. All this en passant. After the war Maj. Robbins settled in Salisbury, North Carolina, iutending to resume the practice of the law, but his fellow-citizens appreciated too highly his splendid forensic abilities to suffer his dignified retirement to remain undistarb- ed. They, therefore, consigned him to the State Legislature, in which he served as “the Scnatof from Rowan,” uatil his nomination for Congress by the Conserv- atives of the 7th District. As true as steel, as bright as a damascus blade, and as eloquent as truth itself, he will make a representative of whom the iconoclasts of Liberty may well stand in awe, and for whose reeord no gallant son of the Oid North State will ever bave the slightest occasion to tlush. We hope he may be cleeted by ten thousand majority. ‘lhe South necds such men in her offices of trust and honor, and the imperilled liber- ties of the whole people will nowhere find a truer and more fearless defender than the gallant Wm. Mac. Robbing. oe From the Daily Wilmington Journal. OUR NEW YORK LETTER. New York, May, 1872. Eureka! Just as the gréat Morse, for- ty years ago, was developiug his system of telegrapliy in secret and alone; juet as Fulton created his steam engine iu the solitnde of an humble apartmant, so have [ to-day secu a man in New York who, for thirty years, has given his life to one grand idea, and at last exhibits the happy cousummation of his labors—to wit, the setting of type by machiuery. Old, wrinkled and beut with thought; anable to speak a word of English; poor in this world’s possessions ; the iubabitant of aa atic, and sharing bis room with the cari- ons creature of Lis brain, there he its at His horse +t¥ . 5 ¢ ot ae = = —but have. is. colution of sacceseful a ma that has worried the minds of men for = cefitury. ee we _————-4bo MR. SEYMOUR'S. ORGAN ON TRB. - “WORLD.” er The Utiea:(N.¥.) Observer, which is reputed to be” Mr. has the following cor ‘ou the coutse of the New York } aco hat arcitar a The Nabe Fock World sakes’ & ed denial to. the assertion that it hes the to be kept secret til] afte : 'e do net 101 bhave arisen. that the World at the present ing precisely what the Grant verty Se ittodo. It is denouncing fh” terms, day after day, the coming eoalk oe the Liberal elements in polities. t suddenly grown as prescriptive ae the mort violent of the pro-Administra- tion organs. it possessed influence its course would be deplorable. Aa it pos- sesses no influence, its conduct simply excites contempt. If it be honest opposed to the indorsement of Me. Mr. Greeley we certainly would not ques its right and duty to give expression to that opposition. Bat --when it - ae sumes to speak for the Denocrats of this State and of the country, and‘eay that Greeley’s nomination at Baltimore is a “moral, political, and ecor nomical impossibbility,” we must take occasion to remind the World-thatit does not speak for the Democrats of central New York. We know the sentiments of ‘our people here at home, and we declare, without fear of a contradiction, that nine- tenths of the Democrats in this séetion favor a union on the Cincinnati platform, and with Cincinnati nominees. eee ae pepe ee aco WHO SWINDLED THE STATE? Since the discussion at Pittsboro be- tween Judge Merrimon and Gov. Calda. well, the News has frequently alluded to the fact that the charge preferred against Judge Merrimon that he was the counsel of Swepson, was made to recoil upoa Gov. Caldwell, with damaging Judge Merrimon proved that it was through Caldwell’s inflence the Swepsou Railroad bill passed the islature. Me farther proved that Caldwell shap- ed the bill to suit himself, re-emedeled and re-wrote it, inserting certain odious fea- tures in it which fades Merrimon disap- proved, and in that objectionable form it became a law. He further proved that the Governor was “cheek by jowl’ with Swepsoa— was hia right hand man in organizing the Railroad officers—that Gov. Vance and Judge Merrimon resisted the Swepson organization and defoated it—netwith- standing it was sealously championed by Caldwell himself. If North Carolina has been swindled by the Swepson Railroad bill, Governor Caldwell more than any other man ia the State is responsible- for the cnact- ment of the bill.—Ral. News. ——— —— THE CONGRESSIONAL CON- TEST. Now that Judge Settle has concladed to accept the nomination for Congress ia this district, and Gen. Leach reneminated, we may say that the canvass bas and the work will be bard from this August. When the Radicals put Settle in the field they took their best metal, as a sort of forlorn hope, having little hope that they would be able to carry the district. In Gen. Leach we have a candidate of immense porularity, of large ability and one of the best workers in the State, se that the contest to be waged will be no ebild’s play. Personally Settle is well liked and baa, perbaps, more friends outside of the party to which be belongs than any man in it but, these friends will be the last ia the world to aid him in realwing the dreams of his ambition. Asa isan, ends member and sustainer of a grossly com rupt, wicked and tyranical he will meet with that defeat which he should meet with froma whe value their liberties and thea worth preserving.—Greensboro’ Patrigt. appar rete Hisrriowic ReapixGs —Our city was favored this week with twe deli lit- erary entertainments by Miss Jennie Patterson, of Mississippi. Mies P. is young, modest, beautiful and accom ed; aud has undertaken by her ings to realize funds to edacatea younger brother and sister. This is a ehiae self- sacrificing spirit, and should always give lier a full house iu any Southern eity; but, we have never beard any one read with half the ease, graevfulness and pow- er that she evinces. Her audiences were this moment in fron’ of a row of piano | not so large as we would have been glad keyg, sending a type into its place at each | to see, yet she seemed to hold them spell- touch, aud reproducing the evlummus of a bound during the entire readi At newspaper at the rate of six thousand | times, a breathless . silence, which was ‘ems’ an hour, or in other words doing the average work ef four compositors.— 'I'o describe the machine iu detail here, is impossible. Snffice it to say that it oc- enpies not more space than an ordinary bureau, is operated by a treadle and ie simple in construction. Attached to it is an apparatus for “« justifying,” and accom- panying the whole js a machine for “ dis- triboting.” Each pé these processes is performed rapidly’ and correctly. The beauty of the invention is its utility and economy—the estimated cost uot more than four bundred dollars—a sum that will enable well-to-do compositors to own the ap , thus save wear and tear of both bedy aud mind. None have ¢ been manufactured for sale, but the lar- gest pablisher in New York has almost painfal, pervaded the hall; but, when she touched upou the comie—all was joyous and bappy, and long and re peated applause greeted ber every effort, Greensboro’ Patriot. ee Sap AcCCIDENT.—Sanders oe son, of Pinckney Rierson, of thi ... some fourteen or fifteen years oil te only help of bis widdowed mother, felf from a mule and became entangled in the gear,when the male become frightened and ran, dragging him about one bandred and fifty yards by his foot, breaking and dislocating bones and bruising him in a shocking manner. He was taken L insevsible, but is yet alive with bas lit ' hopes of his recovery.—Danbury He- giveo his porter. et h Ta d l e y ne y ia a 7* we: Hi ; 8 ' at in ga a n pe A pe s o “e " 8 er t o w e s i te . a ro r ot e ) . sn nn nem ee go mene etn meer: ae —— = From the Fayetteville Eagle. - COMPARISON BETWFEN THE CON. j'and SERVATLVE AND KADICAL LEGIS- LATURES, Mr. Bdjtor The Radicals, through their riump speakers aud newspapers, have commenc- «| abusing and denouncing the late General vssembly for having betrayed the confidence anf trast repused in them by the people of N. Carolina, for not fulfilling their promises of re- trenchment, and er per ing the pee ee ions of the people for a more econom! Wnont “aduninistration of the public affairs of tie State, And because of certain, criticisms : on tig Jegisigture by some of the eonserva- (> Prom, je apged upon and argued to the pec- ; », that'even their own patty papers have de- ;-aneed the legislature as as and: } Pittsboro’, N. C., M Carolina Watchman. ———— —— eee mts, 2S SALISBURY. FRIDAY JUNE 7th. honest .Lravagapt a8 its infamous ecemor. There- re the object of this article is simply to draw 1 fair, correct and impartial comparison be tween fie late conservative legislature and the preceding radical! legislature, and all the facts stated and the figures given are taken fromthe publie official documents, the correctness and accuracy of which cannot be questioned and then let the people of North Cstolina them- xelves decide between the two and answer which truly nted them, So mueb has been said about the length of the sessions of the late legis- lature, dt may be well to first compare the num ber of days during which the two legislatures were im session and see if the Conservative one was not a detided improvement in this respect. ‘The Radieal legislature first assembled on the iat day Of July, 1868, and adjourned on the 24th lay of August, having bean in session fifty-five days. At'again met on she 16th day of Novem- ber and, with the e ion of a recess from December 21st to January 4th, was in session until the 2th day of April, 1869, being just one hundred and thirty-five days. The same body assembled. onee more! and thank God for the (ast time? on the 15th day ef November, 1569, State Democratic Conservative Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR HON. A. 8S. MERRIMON, of Buncombe. FOR LIECT. GOVERNOR, JOHN HUGHES, of Craven. — FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, JUDGE WILLIAM M. SHIPP, of Meckleuburg. Foe TREASURER, JOHN W. GRAHAM. of Orange. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, adjourned for a recess from December 20th to é Toons 10th, and adjourned sine die on the JOHN A. WOMACK, 28th d&y of March, 1879, making a session of of Chatham. one huftdted ahd fourteen days, so that the to- tal number of days which 24 eee ae ture wagip session, and for which the members drew nee per diem was exactly three hundred und four (304) or over ten months / Now ¢omipare with this the session of the Conservatfye legislature. This body convened on the @lat:day of November, 1870, took a re- _cess fragy December 24th to January 16th, and adjournggron the 6th day of April, having been in scone m one hundred and fifteen days, of which ime fifty Jays were occupied by the im- peachmiént of Flolden. It met again November 20th, adjeurned for a recess from December 22, POR AUDITOR, COLLETT LEVENTHORPE, of Caldwell. FOR SUP’T PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, NEREUS MENDENHALL, of Guilford. FOR SUp’T OF PUBLIC WORKS, JAMES H. SEPARK, to Ja 2d, and adjourned sine die on the 12th of February, 1872, being in session seven- of Wake. ty-five days, so that the total number of days - which this legislature was in session, and in- cludingthe fifty day of the impeachment trial, was just ope hundred and ninety, or a little over sigamenths, The time consumed by the impeachment court should not properly be in-| A convention of the democratic conservative cluded # tie Jengih ee loate oe 1U' voters of Rowan was held in the court-house in was not in the nsnal and ordiuary proceedings. ,. : . son. of the legielatire, but entirely a and surely | Salisbury, on Saturday, Ist Jone. The conven republican dare not complain of and denounce | ton was organized by the appointment of D. A. the legs for impeaching Helden when, Davis as chairman, and T.G. Hanghton and J. more than one-third of the Republican Senators, | 9 Hawkins, secretaries. Maj. James E. Kerr, Messrs. Barrett, Hawkins Lehman, Moore Mc-| |. don(hy the chai lained tl Cotter themselves, voted fot his conviction. But | being called on byt he ehascrban, eX piaine the even including the impeachment trial of fifty | object of the convention in a few pertinent re- days, the Conservative legislature was in session | marks, On his motion it was resolved . that one hundred und. ninety days, while the Radical | each township furnish the secretaries with a legislature was in session three hundred and four, | list of its delegates. Whereupon it was found a difference of neatly four months. : quencesaf the disfrapchisement of our old and resented. On motion of the same gentleman, experieneed legislators by a vindictive Radical | it was resolved, that all democratic conserva- Cougress, the members.of the late legislature | tives present, be considered as delegates to this were almost all young and inexperienced men, , convention, from their respective townships.— not acctstomed to the duties of a legislator, and Mr. John S. Ifenderson then introduced the of course, the machinery of legis'ation did not | follow'ng resolution, which was unanimously at tirst mowe Very rapidlv. Again, it must be | adopted : . ; remembered that the executive and judiciary | Hesolred, That no man be nominated by this and legislative departments of the state govern- | ; j ge t : ment were all in accord and acting in unison vance to abide by the action of this convention. during the term of the Radical lesislature, and | _ In conformity with this resolution each gen- there was nothing to delay or protract legisla- | tleman nominated, before being ballotted for, DEMOCRATIC CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION IN ROWAN. In conse-| that the whole number of townships were rep- ; arena. convention unless he will pledge himself in ad- | couv f ned Dy . upon his premises fn the night time, and a petty theft’ committed, by a person, or persone anknown to him, bat ag be of that class who are foo lazy to work bat vot tod onsdlentious to steal” “This: staunch Republican demands the execu~ tion of the vagrant Jaw, and urged-as to call the attention of Magistrates to the fact that there are a great many. idlers white and black, who have no visible means of support, who ought to be arrested and made to show how they obtain their liv- ing,—and in default of a satisfactory ex- hibit, be disposed of as the law dircets. No one will debate the propricty of this re- publican view of the sabject. It is not only a very ancient and highly approved principle iu government, bat is one which will never cease to hold good while there are lazy, chicken-stealing’ people ‘in the world, We hope good citizens in town and country, having a proper regard for the protection of the industrious and hon- egt membere of society will report to ma- gistrates these parasites on the body pol- itie and have them deals with as they deserve. eee The harmony which characterized the Greensboro’ Convention has been accept- ed by the people in all parts of the State as an omen of good, And the high char acter of the men selected for public offices has acted like a charm in inspiring fresh hcpes for the future of the State. It is seen nowhere more distinetly than in the harmony and spirit which mark the delib- erations of County Conveutiens, and in ‘the character of the men nominated by them for the General Assembly. Good “men are brought forward— good men who have heretofore stood back or were forced ‘back by disabilities, «r radicalism on the rampage. ‘I'he presence of these men once more before the people will trouble | the radical heroes who have heretofore in- | solently borne sway, and chase away the ‘color from faces brazed by the successful “practice of impudence in the politieal It is cheering to chronicle eviden- ‘ees of returning good order, and the hopes | Lof prosperity which spring therefrom ; 2nd ‘if the people shall press their advantage ‘in these indications it will not be long be- | fore they will realize better hopes than those of the present hour. —__—~-=p-—___ | WASHINGLION AND GRANT. know but little of the feeling of one who, for opinion’s sake, has to stem the tide of popular opinion pierced at every step by the keen ar- sows of social ostracism. N Sicivass proud sas -, Amagine a once the best sorsesy is own home the gay a what? Simply, because he saw ee to dit his old neighbors on the political issues.of day aud 10 advooate what thm seated , for See ome Such @ pict ill Ag ow a faint idea of what these noble i- it have undergone for their “country. ~All honor to them I say, and history will regord their degdvas the highest examplesof moral courage and patriotism. You shall hear from me again. LATIER, Salisbury, N. C., May 24, 1872. A man may ward off disease—avoid the smal] pox and the itch ; he may kecp out of the way of biting dogs and head the longest ditches, but—le can’t avoid his lerel. Even before the days of Belteshas. ser were men “ weighed in balances ;” and the people of this age of the. world keep it up just as though it were a mew idea. Itis one of those things which will be, because it must be. oreeee oe ores For the Watchman. Fifty. sixth Annual Convention vy the Protestant Episcopal Church of North Carolina. Last week a brief report of the first. days pro- ceedings was given. Nothing more than a synopsis of the more important acts of the body for the remainder of its session will be attempted. The committees on the permanent Episcopal fund and Education, as well as the Treasurer of the Diocese, submitted able and interesting: re- ports, which were appropriately referred. The Bishop announced the following stand- ing committees : ON THE STATE OF THE CHURCH. Rev. FE. M. Forbes, Rev. J. C. Huske, Rev. George Patterson, Hon. W. H. Battle, T. B. Hill, Esq. ON CANNONS. Rev. A. Smedes, D. D.,“Rev. B,S. Bronson, Rey. J. B. Buxton, D. D., Hon. D. M. Barrin- ger, Gen. J. G. Martin. ON FINANCE, Rev. A. Watson, D. D., Rev. G. B. Wetmore, Hon. N. Boyden, Col. S.S. Fremont, Hon. K. P. Battle. A proposed cannon, changirg the order of business was rejected, the committee reporting against it. The Bishop read his annual address, which was listened to with great interest. The address, in connection with the Parochial reports of the different Clergymen, showed the general pros- perous condition of the church in’ this Diocese. The number of baptisms during the past year was 660; the number of confirmations 407; the number of catechumens 3,112; the number of communicants 3,507; the number of members, not communicants, 2,425; the number of buri- als 233; the number of marriages 130; contri- butions $31,460. Vhe address also strongly enforced the neces- sity of making better provisions for the support of the Clergy; urging the laity to increased of- > Mr. Editor, those who have never tried it] " peegen lo agvet own first. and ast thought is for the man, who.had access to] fant Is the,South to say that she. will | Paar aeistabs in - be hewers of wood or drawers of water tion, so that #t-was plain sailing over a smooth sea; but with the Conservative legislature it was very different, for the executive and judi- ciary both did afl within their power, resorting | even to unconstitutional measures to hinder, delay, embarrass and counteract the legislation , of this body, and thus greatly protracting the -dength of its sessions. Now fet us compare the cost and expenses of ihe lwo legislatures as stated by that Auditor’s reports. Phe cost of the Radical legislature | pledged himsels, either orally, or by some friend | | who vouched for him, that he would abide by the action of the convention. The following nominations for county officers | were then made. For the House of Representatives: Kerr Craige, PF. N. Luckey, L. Blackmer, and Ik. Mauney. | The name of the latter gentleman was after— | | wards withdrawn, as understood by the secreta- | ries. For County Commissioners: John Graham, J. Sumner in his great speech on Grant, | 0" | : : _ . ferings, and advocating the policy of endowing scientifically analy zied parishes and schools and providing rectories. It Ife spared | also urged upon the clergy the propriety and ladvantages of extending their labors over a the other day, the President and the wan. him in nothing, but exhibited his charac- | wider field, and not contining them toa single | . . . ter in its true colors, to the shame and dis- | Parish, as tending to promote their own health f | lintel j of mind and a better and surer pecuniary sup- gust of every honest and intelligent man! port, A feeling and eloquent tribute was paid who cherishes in his heart a traly patriot~ ‘to the memory of the late Bishop Davis, of South Carolina, who was formerly, tor ten years, was as follows, viz: for the special session of |G. Fleming, D. A. Davis, John I. Shaver, John 1868, $98,424 80: for the session of 186869, | $191,102 10; and for the session of 1869-’70, | $161,154 70; makings grand to total of four! hundred and thirty thousand nine hundred and | fifty-eight dollars_and sixty cents ($430,958 60, | or in other words ‘the Iadical legislature was | paid by the impoverished people of North | arolina nearly a-kaéf miltion of dollars. The} cost of the Conservative Legislature is as fol- | lows, viz: fog the session of }870’~71, including fifty thousand dollars for impeachment, | $117,918 17: and tor the session of 1871-’72, | the exaet amount cannot be stated until the | Auditor makes his next report, but it cannot | possibl yexceed $75,000; making a total of less | than two hundred thousand dollars, so that the difference in the expenses of the two legisla- tures was $233,000 43, or nearly a-quarter of a million of dollars! Did not the late General Assembly then redeem their promises of re- trenchment and reform? To draw a more striking comparison between the expenses af the two: degislatures take the amount paid te, | say for instance, their Enrolling Clerks. Atthe session ef 1868-69 Mr. John A. McDonald, the Enrolling Clerk, and his assistants were paid | éhe sumroftwo thonsand three hundred’ and ' seventeett dollars ($2,317), while at the session | of 1870-71 Mr, W. J. Wilson, the Enrolling { Clerk of the Conservative legislature and his assistan e paid the sum of seven -hundred and fo: @ Wollars ($741), so that the Radi- cals paid more than three times as much as did the Conservatives fur doing exactly the same work. This cemparison in detail might be drawn ad imsinitum greatly to the astonishment of every one why has not examined the Audi- tor’s reports, but let us pass by the smaller | items and compare the public expenditures as reported. by the-State Treasnrer. During the last yearsot Radical misrule, the year 1870 the K. Graham, E..Mauney, M. L. Holmes, J. C. Miller, G. M. Bernhardt, P. A. Sifferd, Jacob A. Rendleman, Isaac M. Shaver, Jus. A. Haw- kins, and M. A. Locke. For Sherif; William A. Walton, William C. Coughenour, Juyling A. Neely, Moses A. Smith, and Charles F. Wagoner. For Coroner ; Benj. F. Fraley—On motion, nominated by acelamation. For Register of Deeds: Obadiah Woodson— by acclamation. For County Treasurer: J.S, MeCubbins—re- ceived the nomination by acclamation, For County Surveyor : Charles F, Wagoner— on motion, by aeclamation, The convention then took a recess of 20 min- utes to allow the delegates of the respective townships to ballot for the nominees. On the return of the delegates each township reported through its chairman the following r. - sult of the ballotting : For the House of Representatives: Kerr Craize, 7; KE. Mauney, 2; Dr. F. N, Luckey, 10; L. Blackmer, 3. Messrs Craige and Luckey hay- ing received, each more than a majority, were unanimously declared nominated. For County Commissioners: D. A. Davis, 5; John I, Shaver, 7; G. M. Bernhari,6; E. Mau- ney, §; John Graham, 5; J.G.Fleming,5; J. K. Graham, 1; M. L. Holmes, 3; J.C. Miller, 2; P, A. Siflerd, 2; J. A. Kendicman, 1; J. M. Shaver, 2; Jos. A. Hawkins,5 ; M. A. Locke, I. Messrs. John F, Shaver, B>rnhart, & Mauney, were elected. No choice made on the second ballot. In the third baHotting, John Graham, and J. G, Fleming, regejved each, 6 votes, which completed the ticket. Lor Sherif: William A. Walton, 5; William C. Coughenour, 5; Charles F. Wagoner, 1. No election. The second bailot stood thus: Wm. A. Walton, 2; Conghenour, 7. Whereupon the expenses of the state government are reported as ape million one hundred and twenty-seven thousat@twO handrec and fourteen dollars and ten cents ($1,127,214 10), while during the very first year of Conservative rule,“ the year 1871, the expenses were only $552,603.93, a reduc- tion and saving (p the tax burdened people of half a milion of dollars in one year! With these facta and figures, who will have the audacity and mendacity to say that this Gencral Asseni- bly has not fulfitied it pledges of retrenehment | and reform? The only jnstance of fraud ever charged, end the charge has been fully refated, against the Conservalives was in connection with the public priating. But even granting that the State was defranded jn the printing matter, whieh has been proven to the contrary, yet the public printing for the Radical Jegisla- | ture of 1869~70 cost twice as much aa for the Conservative legislature of 1870-71, the coxt of the former being $34,503 43, while of the latter only about $17,000, exclnding the printing of | the three large volumes containtng the im- peachment trial. To ieee comparison hetween the char { acter of t ie members of the twu legislatures would be wasteful and ridiculous excess, Jlow | refreshing indeéd to compare sich men as Warren, Gilmer, Worth; Graham “Jarvis, Welch, Waring, Ashe and others with auch rare rascals as Laffia, Fates, Parson Sinclair, Cuffee Mayo e¢ id ommne genus! Against the character of the former the venom tongne of Radical hate and slander cannot breathe the slightest suspicion ofggpaud or corrnption, while the names of the’ lager- have become household‘ words in every corner of the state. No mem- ber of the Conservative legislature has eyer been charged with receiving a bribe, whereas the swort’ evidence, as reported by the Shipp Conmitteé, proves that hundreds of thousands of dollars have-been paid as bribes to the Radical legislature. <Bhe two bodies may therefore’ = be said td. be the peop representatives of beir fespective pares, jes, and to aptly illustrate ge difference between the (Saat eilivcs and chairman declared William C. Coughenour the nominee of this convention. _ On motion of Dp. J W Hall, all the nomina- tions were declared unanimous. Before the nominafions were made, W I. Crawford, our zealous and efficient representa- tive in the last Legixlature, addressed the con- vention in a fine little speech, in which he thanked Rowan for the honors conferred on him. After the nominations, Dr T W Keen also ad- dressed the convention. In the course of his remarks, he feelingly and effectively urged the necessity of union and harmony to ensure sue- cess. On motion of Dr. Hall, the following resolution was adopted : Resolved, That we tender to Capt W JI Craw- ford, one of our representatives in the Jast legis- lature, our thanks for his faithful public services, | and renew to him assurance of our continued confidence. A letter from C. Price, Esq., was then read by A. H. Boyden, accepting his nomination for the Senate, in this Senatorial district—His nomi- nation, on motion of A H Buyden, was ratified by this convention. Messrs, Craige, Luckey and Conghenonr, re- spectively, responded to the call of the conven- tion in short speeches, accepting their nomina- tione, _ On motion, the secretaries were Tequested to farnish town papers with copies of the proceed- 1ngs of this convention,—and then adjourned. .. D. A. DAVIS i T. G. Haveutoy, ee Jos. A. Hawks, \ Secretaries. Bap P Da OLICY.—During the past t two or three hundred eolrad 4 lindo nen and girs, fooled and idled away their time by lounging about the Court House hearing murder cases and baby-killing cases tried, crimes committed by persons of their own color. These ae only ri not work in the fielde, but their garden hes for Oana about the Court Huse. ¥ pwr they Reis . ‘Radicajs, In the coming campaign; these live no one knowa, but when they die the Coun- 'y Commissioners are called upon to bury them. | ‘ How they | than ie sentiment. Among other good things | he adduces the example of Washington | against gift-taking, and pays Col. Forney | a compliment : | How admirably he (Washington) touches | the point when he asks, * If L accept this, | should I not heuceforward be cousidered as a dependent?” According to our Scripture, the gift bliuds the eyes; accordiug to Wash- | iugtonu it wakes the receiver a dependeut. In | harmony with this seutiment was his subse- ; quent refusal, when President, as is recorded | by au ingenious writer: | * He was exceedingly eareful about com- witting himself, would receive no favors of any kind, aud serupulously paid for every- thing. A large house was set apart for bin ou Ninth street, on the grounds uew eovered by the Peuusylvania University, which he refused to accept.”— Col. Forney’s Anecdotes. By sueh instances brought to light re- cently, and shining in contrast with our limes, we learn to admire anew the virtue of Washington. We subjoin the culminating -- finishing —words of reprobation employed by Mr. Sumner againet the President for his ne- potism and gift taking, with the simple remark that however severe they do not exceed the public sentiment of the South and should not of any portion of the country. He says: ‘*T have now coinpleted the survey of the two typical instances. uepotisin and gift-tak- ing officially compensated, in which we are compelled to see the President. Iu these things he shows himself. Here is no portrait drawn by critic or enemy. It is the origiual who stands forth, saying : * Beho'd the gen- erusity I practice to my relations at the ex- peuse of the public service, alsu the gifts I take. and theu ny way of rewarding the pa- trous always at the expense of the public service.” In this open exhibition we see how the Presidency. instead of atrust, hus become a perquisite. Sad as are these two capital instaucies. and importaut as is their eundein- nation, so that they nay not become a pre- cedent, I dwell on them now as illastrating the Admiuistration.” Senator Schurz in concluding his speceh in the Senate, in denunciation of the arbi- trary character of the Administration, said : He rejoiced to see a spirit sweeping over the land which aimed to depose this auto- cratic power: and he earnestly hoped forthe union of all forces that ought to work to-: gether to give that redeeming spirit the vie- tory which it »ust wiu if free institutions Were-tu las. THE “FIRE TRIED.” ; From the Carolina Era. SALISBURY CORRESPONDENCE. Mr. Editor: Perhaps it would interest your readers to have a word from this pleasant city mn the west. No town in the country can boast better or more zealous working bhicans Withqut disparagement to others, pardon me_| parish. In response to the warm and cordial invita- tion of the delegates from that parish, it was resolved that the next annual Convention be held in St. John’s Church, Fayetteville, on the 3d Wednesday in May, 1873. The committee on the permanent Episcopal fund was instructed to receive pledges to the amount of $40,000, none to be paid unless the whole amount be raised. The standing committee for the ensuing year is as follows : Rev. RK. S. Mason, D. D., Rev. A. Sinedes, D.D, J.C. Huske, Hon. W. H. Battle, Hon. D. M. Barringer. The delegates elected to the next General Convention «are Rev. R. S. Mason, D. D., Rev. A. Watson, D. D., Rev. J. B. Cheshire, D. D., Rev. B.S. 3ronson, Hon. W. H. Battle, RK. HH. Smith. Ksq., Dr. A. J. DeRosett, Gen. 8. F. Patterson. Dr. DeRosett was re-elected Treasurer of the Diocese by acclamation. . A new cannon was adopted, requiring thre clergy to take up monthly collections, where practicable, and where not practicable, quarter- ly, for the current missionary fund. It was decided to apply to the other Dioceses for permission, under the new cannon, to elect an assistant Bishop at the next annual conven- tion, provided, such action shall not operate to prevent a division of the Diocese at any subse- quent time; in which latier event the assistant bishop shall be Bishop of the Diocese not se- leeted by the present Bishop, Though the representation was not as large as on some former eccasions, there has probably never been a more pleasant or harmonious convention held in the Diocese. The list of delegates shows the body to have been one of much talent and exalted character, and alto- gether worthy of the high trust reposed in it. Several excellent sermons were preaehed by different clergymen during the week to large and appreciative congregations. On Surday morning Bishop Atkinson preached an able, practical and catholic sermon, on which occa- sion the church was filled to overflowing. On Sunday night four persons were confirmed, and the services incident to the convention, and the Bishop’s visit to this parish, closed. The people of Salisbury seem to have been well pleased that the convention was held in their midst, and pleasant memories of the occasion will long linger in the minds of many of them. ee SPIKIT OF THE PRESS. Wilmington Journal. Tf it shall be thonght best to-support Mr. Greeley, we shall daso to the best of our ability. It will undoubtedly require some sacrifice of fecling for a Demeerat to support his life long adversary, Mr. Greeley has a bad record, bad in the far past and bad in the nea: past. Indeed, it is possible that it is the knowledge of this very fact that gives him his strength at the North. But itis not with the past that we of the South have now to deal, We can afford to forget, if not to forgive, the mere reeords of men who, haying the power, manifest a willingness to aid us in our great struggle for our lives, our lib- erties and our propersy. But suppose when the Convention meets it has ce , plainly demonstrated that Mr. Greeley has no such strength at the North as is now claimed for him; or suppose the delegates from Northern Democratic States declare with unanimity that the party there will not support Mr. Greejey, for namging among the true, tried and active wnd that his endorsement at Bajtjmore occasion. We-camiot eondenin Northern Democrats for having--some regard to their own section when we admit that our ve Greeley or no ane; that she will ave Greeley or bolt? If this be our termination it is idle to go to Baltimore. And yet the South will be entitled toa freat, if not a controling, influence in ‘te Convention. Her large electoral vote hagas t comthand fort her wishes, her wants Nand her suggestions the respectful counsid- eeion so emineotly their due. Northern Democrats do not purpose, nor do we o b tttpose, that Southern Democrat® shall in our national organization. We are free to admit that with the lights now before us we are of opinion, as we believe the party in the South generally is of opinion, that it will be the better policy for us to name no candidate against Mr, Greeley. It, however, aftera careful survey of t ficld, common sense and pradence justify un attitude of armed opposition and in- dependent hoatility, and if it shall be thought best to nominate a. “straight out Democrat” we shall sappomn hiar with uufeigued pleasure. But the proper policy for the Democratic party to pur- sue is not so plain thatit may at once and without hesitationbe confidently ties concerned. ‘T'wo committees of the General Conference haye had the subject under consideration, one to investigate the allegations to feand and misnan ment, and one to legislate for the prosec- tier of the Coneern agafast such frauds in futare.. The committée whieh investi- gated thé® affairs af the Goncern did not go beyond the -reéorils named in the se~ veral accusations: made by’ Dr, John Lanahan, the assistant agent,-and by the mhigority of the Book Committee. Nor could they very. well go further in the bricf time allotted to them. — After all that lad been written and priated “and suid about the Convern during: the past few yeara, and after the: very leng and lato- rious investigations made by twa experts and by the ‘Book Committee, the especial investigating committee might well be exeused had. they coucladed that all the testimeny that could be taken was then in. But their elaborate report shows that they look ind end back of all this testimony and examined persons aud pa- pers for their own ‘information. .'The committce was composed of shrewd bnei- were ax freefrom bias in this ‘matrer as any intelligent €lass of Methodists could well be on a subject of such vital impar- tance tothe whole Church. After three weeks’ patient search thro’ pointed out. There are many things to be considered. Fortunately there is | ample time in which te do it. Many | facts necessary to be known until the Convention meets. Another reason induces us not to oc- | cupy too much time and space wiih mat- ters pertaining to the Presidential cam- paign. In Nerth Carolina, at least, we have a State campaign in pregregs that demands ~all of onr? time and though. We caunot afford to _jeépardizey- our ¥ic- tory in Affgast to insdre vietory in No- vember. It may be well for us to re-| mewber and to follow Beauregard’s ad- vice to his troops, to “go to. the nearest volumes of accounts and cash books, ex- hibits and reports, the committee anani- ménely came to the following conelusions: —That frauds had not Leen practiced in the printing department by which the Book Concern has sustained loss. ‘This cxonerates’ Mr. S.J. Goodenongh, who has been charged by Dr. Lanahan with hess men, and ineladed lawyera, book- |% keepers, merchants aad ministers, who |. | mill ensure the loss .of thoeo Spice #/2HH HOOK CONCERN TROUBLES LR SMT Ie lean xi sees Rohe ke Te een eee > SEES ERD. VOUT MAUTINES Mr. yt Swat ‘then-# Ic tupat be 8, | & 73 ‘ere AGENTS for the MeMannus ej; remem that. Norther meerats |i 2 and; smproved Smet Machines. Parties* ‘have not béen gronnd fata. iat by | i oat ond er for /Mkmeed of any would-do well to.send to the iron heal. of Graat's _Déopatism and he lass threw and ; ave been | us forsprices and particulars. Warranted do: not “therefére feel 80 eenly as do an od, > probably, ig the tanner | to give satisfaction. . Southern Democrats the exigency of the | 2% Satistactory and just to:all the par- Very Res BREM, BROWN, & Importers and Dealers in Hardware, East Trade st., Charlotte, N. 0, , * » B82. HO! FOR THE MOUNTAINS. NN EXCURSION train lias beén chartered to run from Salisbury ¢ i June the 14th, at 8 oclow AM tee, sion will be enlived with é 2 conclude with a GRANDBALL Ore. There will be plenty of room for every iy & special car for ladies and their Fare to Old Fort and-retarn weleee: $2. 6% dies May 27, 1872.—37:2t. me bAiuey. ‘J. PF. RUECKERT MASONIC HALL, Nos. 57 and 59 Market St, WILMINGTON, N.C. PIANOS and ‘ORGANS OF THE BEST Deading Factories inthe United States. PIANOS of ALL STYLES and PRICES to suit purchasers constantly on hand and for sale. BGS All inducements aid cat Northern Manutacturers ry State at the above place. can only be had in the GEO. WOOD's & co's. PAR- LOR and VESTRY ORGANS! They avg pre-eminent for their Charvi- ing Solo Stops, Beauty and Purity of such fraudulent practices, and for which assertion he has sued the Doctor. , Concern wae so badly managed that loss- but they are not of such magnitude as to firing.” —— Raleigh News. We countenance violation of the, law. who are guilty of misdemeanors or crimes. uo jagainest all criminals. ——__ | HOW Is THIS? | may 3h37tf We make no appologies for thase | Abraham Lincoln’s cabinet wascom- NORTH CAROLINA, Y In the Superior | posed of the following persons: Seward, The law should be impartially euforeed | Withont tke ens, Some of these are dead, Stanton among | Chase, Blair, Stanton, Wellsand Smith. forcement of the law, there would be no! them, but of all those living not one peace in society, and no protection for ihife, liberty and property, But the law should — be -properly and legally enforecd. Wea i forced, the officers of ihe law become eri- mninals. | When vile and wicked men are em- ployed by the government to browbeat (threaten, maltreat and arrest: innocent jmen, the law ceases to inspire respect land reverence. Instead of a protection and a safeguard it becomes an in-trament of oppression and ty ranny. The wrongs of Irelard in the days of | a England's fiercest eraclty have rarely | exceeded the hardships which the people | of North Carolina bave encured at the ‘hands of Federal interferenee. pe are robbed, and. gutraged, and eppiess- ed. oO DEATH OF JAS. GORDON NETT. It becomes our painfa! duty to announce the death of J. Gordon Benuett, the founs der of the Hexatp. He die? at his resi- dence in this city at tweuty five minutes past five o'clock yesterdiy afiernooa, in the seveuty-seyenth year of his age. Five yoars ago Mr. Bennett withdrew from the active management of the Her- ald; but, although feeble in frame his general health, eoutinued — remarkably BEN- | lowing tines aud places : Mocksville, Thorsday, uninpaired, and his fine interest in the events of the day unabated up to the mo- ment of bis fatal illness. About half past one o'clock on Saturday afternoon, 25th alt., Mr Bennett saffered a slight conval- aive altack, accompanied by cpileptic sympioms, but not sufficiently marked or violent to excite apprehension of immedi- ate danger. Twelve hours afterwards — at half-past one o’cluck Jast Sunday morning—the attuck was repeated with greater severity. From that time the end became evident, although the constant attendance of Drs. Cecearini, Hammond and Lusk insured the exhaustion of all means within the reach of human effort to avert a fatal result. Ou Tuesday last, at the request of Mr. Bennett, Archibish- op “McCloskey visited his bedside and administered to him the last sacraments of the Church. When the last hour ar- rayed he sank to aleep in death calaly and peacefully, and his soul passed away without a struggle.—N. Y. Herald. ~~ ____—_ Several Virginia Banks have a claim before the Senate Committee on Claims for about $100,000 in specie which was captured with Jeff Davis and was turned over to the Treasury Depart- ment in 1865. In 1866 President Johnston ordered the money to be paid to the claimants, but on consultation with Secretary Stanton, General Spin- ner, the United States Treasurer, re- fused to obey the order on the ground that the money captured was the pro- perty not of banks bat of the Confed- erate government. In response to a letter of enquiry by the Secretary of the Treasury, General Spinner wrote a letter to-day adducing proof to show that the money was the property of the claimants have no rightful title to it. The letters wil] be submitted to the Sen- ate Claims Committee for considera- tion, Quite a religions feeling is being manifested at Atlanta, Ga., revivals being in progress at several of the charchs. An order bas bean issued-by the street committee to have jj “Paradise” trees in the city cut dewn—good.— Ral. News. oe ; mye Carolina Watches ne : ’ ‘If Grant were capable or honest would | aC ie W cee ean * & newspaper publish- ied Salisbury, N, vood, while Hia fine intellect rem ined | Confederate government, and that the | of them is in favor of the 1e-election of ‘the great Imbecile and Tyrant, Use- less S. Grant. (of the “martyr President” have turned their backs upon his unworthy eucces- { - 'sor? Surely it isa very significant fact. , jthese Jong tried Republicans become hostile to his nomination and re-clec- | ‘tion? No man of sense can believe it. Ral. Sentinel. eee A ducl took place near Wetdon Wed- nesday afternoon between Mr. Win. J. | | Sider, of Petersburg, Va.,and Mer. Minos, lof Baltimore. Que roind was fired, when | The mailed hand of power is etill out- | the affair was setiled by the friends of; atretehed above us, and under cover of | ‘daw and in the name of justice, the peo-| the able, faithful and beloved pastor of this | the parties. This often happens, but nor too often, | if a shot must be had to satiaty the parry | ithemeclves and their friends, though it locks a little like compr@mising with that | portion of the pablic who insist on the | practice of duclling as a means of adjust: | jing difficulties between gentlemen, rather (than take the more manly course of re- |jecting the code, out-and-out. (PUBLIC SPEAKING - SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. | | Maj. W. M. Ronis. the Conservative- Democratie caudidate for Congress in this District, will address the people at the fol- June 6th. Smith Grove, Friday, Soe itis Winston, Saturday. COs Dobson, Monday. * VOch. Sparta, Wednesday, ‘ J2th. Jefferson Friday. ‘© 14th. Boone. Monday, ‘17th. Wilkesboro’, Wednesday, *t Wth. Taylorsville, Friday. “ Ost. Statesville, Saturday, See sels Olin, Tuesday, soothe Hunptonville, Wednesday, ** 26th, Yadkinville, Thurstay, ce tlie Salisbury, Satorday, Othe Col. Furchas, the eaudidate of the oppo- site party. has agreed tu be present also; so that the people can hear both sid s. Let everybody come out. Come out one and all. MARRIED : At the house of E. A. Propst,on the 5th inst., by Rev. Gaultley, of Mocksville, Mr. J. A. Click, of Davidson, and Miss Laura C. Propst, of Rowan. ~ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. — ~ TOYS AND FANCY NSTIONS. The undersigned respeetfully informs his friends aud the public generally, that he has just received a five assurtwent of Toys and Faney Goods; such as Pocket Books and Knives, Bat. and Base Balls, Beads, Photograph Frames, Perfgmery, Jewelry. &e. Also a nice assortinent of Ladies Trav- eling and work Baskets, Toilet Mats, &e. Call and examine befure you bay. At A. PARKER’S Variety Store. (37:2t) This is to Give Notice: That on the 16th day of December, A. D., 1871, a warrant iv Bankruptey was issued against the estate of W. W. Stover, in the County of Rowan and State of North Carolina—who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition—that the payment of any debts, and the delivery of any property belonging to such Bankrupt. to him or Ly his use, and the transfer of any property by hii, are forbidden by law. That a meeting of the creditors of said Bavkrupt, to prove their debts, and choose ene or more Assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptey to be holden at the office of, and before R. H. Broadfield, Esq-, Register in Bankruptey in Salisbury, N. C., 8. T. CARROW, U.S. Marshal. J. T. COTHRELL, puty U. S. Marshal and Messenger. 6:5 ‘ June, A. D., 1872. The ; . | eommitice finds that the’busincss of the | endanger the financial strength of the; “ : Concern or to materially impair its capi-| 2 PIANOS TUNED AND REPATRED. o£ tal. | and for sale. How comes it to pass) otherwice-en- that the trusted friends and councillors | at ]0 o’elock, A. M., on the 2th day of Lone, Elegant Design, und Fin- ish. In fact they surpass AN¥ ORGAN . Heret i : coe cs might be, and bave been, sustained, | ofore known or introduced in this city, Call, Hear and See Them! All Instruments Warranted for Five Years, A choice selection of Sheet Music en hand J. ¥. RUBCK ERT. may 31-37-tf Wilmington, N.C. ALEXANDER CounTy. A. Carson Exeeutor of T. J. Lowdermilk, \ Deft. against | William Vanee Low ) Petition for settlement dermilk, — Ilarriet | Jane Lowdermilk, } Joseph Kellar and | wife Dovey M. Kel- | lar. J Def'ts, | In this proceeding, tt appearing to the satis- | faction of the Court that the above named de- fendants are non-residents of this State; It is therefore ordered that publication be made in Court. U., for six weeks success- j ively, requiring said defendants to appear at the office ot the Clerk of the Superior Court for the County of Alexander atthe Court House in Taylorsville, on the 8th day of July next, and answer the complaint of Plaintiff’ or the saine will be heard ex purée as to them. This 25rd day of May 1872. i. M. STEVENSON, Clerk Superior Court, Alexander Co. 37-Ot:pd. NORTH CVn ine Siperiur | ALEXANDER CoUNty, J Court. PA. Carson Aduninistrator of Garner Lowdermisk, f PIM. against Ruth M. Lowdermilk, Eli- | Petition for set- zi M. Bess, 1.8. Ander- tlement, son and wile Rebecca, James Oxford and wife | Martha, J. B. Bra vi | | | | and wife Naney C.,, Wil- | iam Vance & Harriet. | Jane Lowdermilk, } Def’ts. | In this proceeding, it appearing, to the satis- faction of the Court that Ruth Lowdermilk, | Eliza M. Bess, William Vance Lowdcrmilit and Harriet Jane Lowdermilk are non-residents of ‘this State; It is therefore ordered that publica- tion be made in the “Carolina Watchman,” a {newspaper published in Salisbury, N.C., for six weeks successively, requiring said defen- | dants, toappear at the office of the Clerk of the | Superior Court for the County of Alexander at ithe Court House in Taylorsville, on the 8th | day of July next, and answer the complaint of Plaintiff, or the same will be heard ex parte as to thein. This 23d day of May 1872. FE. M. STEVENSON, Clerk Superior Court, Alexander County. |; 30:6t:pd | — ——_ -— - | Thisis to Give Motice: That on ithe 4th day of April, A. D., 1872, a war- rant iu Baukruptey was issned against the estate of BL N. Smith, of Charlotte, io the |Connty of Mecklenborg. and State of North | Carolina—who has been adjudged a Bank- jruptup no his own petfieu—that the pay- hment of any debts, aud the delivery of any | property belonging to such Bankrupt, to him ‘orfor his use, aud the transfer of any prop- erty by him. are forbidden by law. That a tneeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt. | to prove their dcbts, and chooge one er more | Assignees of his estate, will be held ata Court of Bankruptey to be holden at the | office of, and before R. H Broadfield, Esq. Register in Baukruptey. in his office, iu Salisbury, at 10 o'clock, A. M., on the 14th day of June A. D., 1872. §.T. CARROW, U.S. Marshal. J.T. CUTHRELL. Depnty U. S. Marshal and Messenger. (37:3tpd | WANTED! WOOL, HIDES AND BONES. I will pay the highest eash price for Wool, Hides and Bouca. Wool taken in the dirt or washed but clear of burs Ss. W. TERRELL. LOT of fine CROMO PAINT INGS; afew DOUBLE and TRIP- PLE Silver Plated Castors Cut Glass Bottles, and 3 Handsome 8 Day Clocks, warranted all right, for sale at reduccd prices to close consignment, at S. W. TERRELL'S. | 36:tf The undersigned hereby gives notice of hi« appointment as Assignee of C. W. Bessent, of Jerusalem, Davie county, N. C., who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition by the District Court of the United States for the Cape Fear vistriet of North Carolina. _ JOHN 8. HENDERSON, Assignee. P. O. Salisbury, N. C. May 15, 1872. 3w35. ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA | GISTRATES' BLANKS at this ofc ee De LocAL AND STATE ITEMS 6 Se —<1{LISBURY MARKET. TUN En ee COTTON—22 8 224. COIN 93 a 96. FLOUR— #29 8 4.60. WEAL—995 & $1. BACON—Inew,) 8 a 10. } ITATOES—Insh, 19 EGGS—124 a 15. ; PR== 90 ra). Ee te $2.50 a $3 per doz. iG \RD—12 a lo. - FEATHERS—new. 50. apa LOW-—10a 12. BEESWA Vo ern oo: RY E—90 8 $1. ———a SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. | «BR cela" This is Whisky, hich the makers of it say is pyre. See their notice. Sunt Machine—Brem,. Brown & Co's. fa- ce in another place. Family Machine te Pavase. WoW. Stuner—In bankruptcy. 1. Becanse it will do 7. Becasue you can ’ . as everything that any ma- quickly raise or lowerthe E . _—* Old F chine can @o, sewing teed to adapt it to thick or LLCUr SON ¢ froin the finest to the thincloth. Bailey’s offer for an excu coarsest material, hem- hb Benes ver (ons ming, fetling, cording, short deep bobbin by : June 14th. The 5 i Railroad to Old Fort, « terms are low, and to those who have | braiding, vinding, gath-, which thethread is con- ering and’sewing on, at stantly drawn from the ~ ¥ * as "De ever seen the mountais of North Caro lina, the inducement to accept this most the same time ruffling, centre; the tension is quilting, etc., better than oousequently even and favorable opportunity to visi¢ them is strong. —_ Sweet, $100. BUTTON-HOLE. OVERSEAMING AND Complete Sewing MACHINE. The first and only BUTYON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHIN ~ combined that has made its advent in this or any other country. pay~ The following reasons are given why | this is the best ‘ort.—See J. L. rsion on the any vther machiue. _does not break the thread. 3 Because the tensions! 9. Because the presser- ae more easily adjusted (foot turns back; that the than any other machine, ‘cloth can be easily re- 3. 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-,aiade on the-hest princi- | wroider over the edge. ple of any machine man- has resigned the charge and accept: | making aneat and beau-|mfactured. Jt has no ->- The Rev. J. H. TiccinGuast, for five years Rector of St. Lnke’s eburch, in this place . . ; a. | tifal border ou any gar- springs to break; noth- ed the Reetership of St. John’s and 4198! meat. ling to get ont of order. | «a Richland county Cae His! 5- Because itwillwork, 11. Because it is two yes ia Richle yy. v- machinesin one. A but- 6. Because it can @o!ToN-HoLE WoRKING and ae ~_..g. |over-hand seaming, by}SEwis¢ MACHINE com- Vhe Rev. Frank. | which sheets. pillow eas-' bined. | es and the like are sewed over and ver. ' chure a beautiful eyeiet hole. resignation of St. Luke’s parish takes | effect the LOth instant. J. Murdoch, of Asheville, N. C., has &eer invited to accept the place made vacant ip . | gee No other Machine can accomplish the St. Luke's, and it is expceied he wald do | 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- cise vas G . | ments. . 2 es ee a It is to last a LIFETIME, and therefore one ac ———“ —- a The Bankrupt Lar. Sz Cs "1 . ; Fades CauroRn: ving tO “‘renctic erful miseeas. Lisoh ‘ Res‘orat've that it ne‘urallse- the eff cs of e mis- called remedies, and accomplishes, in due a@pe.fect cure, } : - : Nature ives vs EET, b-t se es not preserve ind purify thes. Jha mrs! Fe @re wh Fora ont. The ental one and its ehame -¢% neraMe to all destructive ny } this ben‘ficent preparation. 50,000 D-LLans WILL BE Par for sny remedy which «il care Chronie Rhenmatism, Pains fn the }imbs, Back and Chest, foreiThroat Insect Stings, Oroup, Dysentery, C lie, Sp-ains and Vonitire, quicker. than Mr, Tobias’ Venetian Lintment ; established in 1847; never faite, Bold by all Druggis's. Depot 10 Park Piaee, Ne- York, - IT dppes to the satisfaction of afidavit filed, that the defendant k Henry is not a resident ofthe State orth Carolina. S . It is therefore orderedand adjudged that pub- ligation be ‘made: in the Carolina Watchman a de n n . ° ee poanded -vus- | ROMDPAPEF published in the Town ~s a vexetr's Cocosire.—No , neither \- No ‘ rolina for six 2 ti ying t le d for: do* esticmcan compares ith , . weeks, Secret ne ae asin DRISSING. It anch rs thé tair | fendant, George C. MeHenry. that: a Summons firmly in the scalp—eives it new life and renders ft the | has been issued in‘ the above action a him ‘er> ning g ory” of both sexes,- id and young, in whiebtie is p at 2 compla nt will be Pratt's sess ae menggae'ty — [= solos ‘an thi ion at ae of Tredell ansa’‘e cils, ‘han from ste .r beats and raliro om bin- sior Court: on the ond Monday after the ed. 200,000 f-m Hie: conti to burn Praw’s se- 7 ae ra! Oued no woaarute reper ager teAtrect'y bave oc- | th Monday in . ih D.1872, within the curred from bar ing, storing or hay dt-ng it. Oil House of first three’ days of the Term, and/unless thede- Cas. Pratt, E-ta* i-hed 1770. N w Yor< fesdant oe Ci, McH al Crancy &C .,/hericaton, gen‘'sfor Sou w Caro- —s the rge Ce i Jal; the = intift will ask for the relief demanded in the com- i Witness, C. L.Sammers, Clerk of our said Court at office, in Statesaille, this 29th day of April, 1872. C. L. SUMMERS, CSC, 6w33:pr fee $8 of Iredell county, « Assignee’s Sale $4000 to $6000 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE. WILE begin at '0 o'clock on Saturday, I Way the 4th, at the Auction House of BURKE & COFFIN, to sell at public sale, the STOCK OF GOODS lately belonging to John W. Bitting, bankrupt This Stock consixts of a general assortment of Merchardise, such as is usually found in any First Crass Store. SALES to continue every saturday till the whole Stock is closed ext. A Beacriron Warr, soft. smoo’h and ¢' arekin is pro- duced by using @. W laird’s ‘Bleom of Yout .£” Pre my stan freckles, sun orns, and all other dc Jora tions from the skin, “ aving *he orm leaion brill ant and heavtiful. Sotd at all drngzis's, This prepa ation is en- tir ly free from any material detrimenta’ to bh aith. Jrat tHe Rewepy NeepeD.—Thaiks to Mre. Winslow's oothing Syrup, we 'ave for years ben r-Tev d from sleepless niztts f ;ainful watehing with poor, suffering, teet ing children, For Dyseepsia, I diges'ton, depression of spirits and g nera' debi ity in theie vaiong corms; also, a8 a p e- veutive ag i st Weyer and Ague, and other ‘ntermi ¢ nt fever. The Ferro-Phosphorated t lixviar of C-lisayx, made hy Casw: |. lazerd & Co., New York, > d ruld by all Dro g sts. isthe best tonic, and as a to fc for patients recovering from fever+r other sickness, ithasn equal. Riscey’s Geyxuine Gotpes Bert CorucyK War B acco - ding to tle orignal formula: f Prevost Parris, so long aod favor. b!y known to the customers of Haviland. Harral and Risley an’! their branches, f rits fine perma- net fra: ance is now made by H. W. R'sel y and the trade suptlied by b's successors, Morgan & Risley, Wholes le Drugyi-ts, New York, TuvuRsTON’s Ivory Peakt. Toot Powper.—Tthe best ar tiele kuown for clearsi ga d preserving th teetn ard gums. fold by all Drug: ists. Price 25 and 50 , er bottle. F.C. Weils & & .. New Vork. CAKBOL C -ALVK. unequalled as a Healing Compourd Physic ans ree: mmerd its asthe «ost wonderful r wely ever known. Price 25 certs pr bo. Joho F. Henry, So'e P opri tor, 8 C Nege Place, New York. Curistaporo’s Hair Dyg.—This magn ficent compound js be. o d contingency, tie safes: and most relixble lye jn ex stence; neve failng t is part to the Mair, oni- f rmity of cclor, nour sl menta 4d elast city. Manufac- ted and reqnested to attend these Safes. tory, 68 Maiden Laue, New York. ‘ Terms will be stated at the time of sale. J.K. BURKE, Assignee «f J. W. BiTTING. Salisbury, April 18, 1872.—31:tf Fvapyia 's Opium purified of its sickening and pisonous quati vs. [tis a perfect anodyn not p otucing cadgche ¢ nstipation ot bowe's,a is the case wit! other pr-- pira ions of cpiam. John Fa~>, Chen.ist, New York. NOTICE TO THE LADIES. Among the many useful inventions produced | Ly the Nineteenth Century none ocenpies amore | mittee of the Senate have unamimously is wanted that will do the most work and do it reported in favor of an amendment to the; the best: and this machine can do several ' : lowing to bankrupts the kinds of sewing not done on any other machine, | i a ae oo , | besides doing every kind that all others can do. | anptions provided for in the Constitu- ; oo, ; | we 1 4 1 States in fore The American or Plain Sewing Machine. lav > severs s ‘oree tlous am laws of the several Sta Without the button-hole parts), does al done on the Combination except button-hole } and overseaming. MERONEY & BRO., Agt Salisbury, N.C. in INT1, instead of 1864, as Bas heretofore nthe case. This ainemiment will secure te all future bankrupts, in addition to the | $500 worth of peTsonal property now allow- | m. their howmesteads in fee simple. bit making this amendment has be Viet a me a law, | Sewing Machine. T do not hesitate to say the American Combina- tion, surpasses all other machines. ali the work that other machines can, it overseams, aeons - _ | -BLASTING POWDER. —The first No. | John Spelilman’s campaign paper of this | of Fer orks butron-holes in any fabric, from Swiss Sate t Aletroivobt j and- and works butron-holes Im any ta 7 : nqme etsy Tiana, bes . Hen a a miuslin. to Beaver cloth | have used Singer's, aut vot up. Price, 25 ecuts, for the Aue! si oats', Howe's and the Weed machines, and find gust oun pater the American far superior tothem all. eee Miss M. RUTLEDGE. — —_~<>-— | : . 23" Cnur County Ticket as been made up,! Thave nsed six different Sewing Machines. The , sh eye eco Iti Ainericau strpasses them ail. as the reader will see In this paper. 1s Ri ee ; Ve taroiue yt eas tunes 1 it a : Vzood one, throughou erent 0 Thaye used The Singer and other machines and avain-t whoin a solid objection can be raised, wouid not exchange tLe Americun forany. . : is. LUN. DRINGLE. lut in whee tavor urach good can be said. Mrs. if 3K I revery conservative now do his duty and Satispury, N.C, May 22d 1872. | for it and the State ticket, which is MeRONEY & Bro., Agts. American Com. S. M. meen? it the te 4 t. ; t occa ' r | Sin: [have used the Howe Singer, Wheeler & 7 SHS (SOOM eC largest vol \ rolled ¢ ; : a = Y = yh cond, the Wilson, Wileox & Gibbs Sewing amachLines. and in ewan wonld not give the American Combination tor all —____-<.— — of them. it will do all that is cla:med for it in the e , . . eee W circular. [To consider it superior to all others 1 Norva Caramixa CoLLEGE. — We Very Respectfully, Mrs. Gro. W. IPARBINSON. Ha ViGseMer scsi iearn from the Catalogne of this Tnstitu- ~] Wethe nndersigued take great pleasure in giving xy for tle dyolatee year ending LS71- es tin for the scholatse “P our testimony in favor of the American Sewing 7? that its Pall session will be sin ou Mechine ip preference to any other, believing that oy : | is it truthfully recommended as the best machine the deh of Anguat next. Tt had, last) jaade. tts simple. durable, runs very light and does nut get vut of order or drop stitches. Mrs. Laura M. OVERMAN, A Le bOUsT.s ‘ J. ALLEN BROWN, USA i NORTHERN ' \.-E. JONES, « M. E. THOMASON, season, in Ure Theological Department, and wnder the @ead of General Sum wery reports—seniors, l; Freshmen, 8; Piepara: | ? . Jecniors, 6;!} Sephomorcs, 6 ; tory class, No. d, 19; Do. No. 2, 243) We have seen flaming advertisements and heard Prieary, 42.— Total, 102. much said by \yents ot other machines. 2 ; : _° . We will forfeit one hundred dollars to the con- This Unstivution is situated at Mt. tending party. if aftera fair trial before competent judges the American Machine will rot do as well. eas ‘ybarr “0 > 9 miles east)" : Deas ant, C abarrus « wuity +” mile east | if not better. the work done on any other machine, of Coneord, Bev. Dours A. BIKLE, A. M., x President of the College, and Prof. Wu &. Ucesezr, A.M, is Prof. Anci- do. We have been Agents for Sewing Machines since and Florence's, American. Send aud get samptes of work. MERONEY & BRO., Ag’ts. ent Languages and Classical Literature, | H.V. J. Ludwick, A. B., Prof. Mathe~ | There matics, Astronomy and Physics. The Democrats and Conservatives of Orange county have nominated Pride Jones and Jones Watson for the next House of Representatives. =e are two ehairs temporarily filled. Paul A.| Barrier, M.D. Lecturer on Chemistry, | Anatomy and Physiology. Capt. W. A. Barrier, fustructor in Penmanship, &e. The spring session of this ( ollege clesed on the 27th Mav, and the (om- mencement Exereises occupied the 28th, wth and 30th. They were highly in- terceting ¢hroaghent, and agtracted to | this literary retreat numerors visitors far | aad near. The Salisbury Brass Bind | were employed for rhe occasion, and its | members retarned highly gratified with | their participation in ceremonies which were alike plessant and creditable to all who wene concerned. —-=- - SPECIAL NOTICES. A PITIFUL CONDITION. It is a sad thing to pass through life only half alive. Yet there are thousands whose habitual condition is one of langnor and debility, They complain of no specitic disease ; they suffer no positive pain; but they have no relish for any ff wendalire core (cnet eniiate raplesian thing which ailords mental or Seunvens pleas- Gis and Gree fron Piravics Binielies and bre In nine cases out of ten this state of lassi- : = ae: UP tude and torpor arises from a morbid stomach tions, pawify your blood by taking Dr. Pierce’s | . Jughead . : Main Golden Medical Discovery. It has no equal for: re een ee us i . pee nine this par] ane vou y, yen re Waste OF nature is -no The Human Roof and its Thatch- | the food, every organ is starved, every function ing.—!f the man deserves well of his country | interrupted. who mukes two blades of grass grow where only | Now, what does common sense suggest under one grew before, surely he who produees a glo- | these circumstances of depression? The sys- nous crop of hair on a comparatively barren tem needs rousing and strengthening; not mere- «alp deserves the hearty thanks of the obliged, ly for an hour or two, to sink afterward into party. AH honor, therefore, to PRoFEssor E.!a more pitiable condition than eyer (as it as- T. Lyon, for, unquestionably, his renowned | suredly would do if an odinary alehoholic atim- KATH ARON accomplishes this object. Gentle- | ulant were resorted to,) but radically and per- Mea whose whiskers are shy of making their) manently. . Appearance in force, or the fibres of whose | Iluw is this desirable object to be accomplish- luvustaclies disclose those “ magnificent distan- | cd? The answer to this question, founded on ces “fur which Washington City was once so fa- | the nnvarying experience of a quarter of a cen- mous, will find this Harr PERSUADSR the most | tury, is easily given. Infuse new vigor into the wonderful encourager of fibrous development | digestive organs by a course of Hostter’s Stom- that has ewer yet been invented. Both sexes/ acl Bitters. Do not waste time by administer- are advised to use it, aa, by all odds, it is the ; best article gor improving the growth and beau- | ty of the hair, keeping it free from scurf and | dandraff, prewectting it from becoming harsh- ary and gray~-giving ita rich gloss and en, | dowing it wath flexibility—that Toilet Chemis- | pte has ever evolved from the vegetable king- | om. all the other organs depend for their nurture | and support. | By the time that a dozen doses of the great | vegetable tonic and invigorant have been taken | the feeble frame of the dyspeptic will begin to | | feel its benign inflnenee. Appetice will be cre- | ated, and with appetite the capacity to digest | what it craves. Persevere until the cure is | complete—until healthful blood, fit to be the | material of flesh and muscle, bone and nerve and brain, flows through the channels of cireu- lation, instead of the watery pabulum with which they have heretofore been imperfectly nourished. I have analyzed the Whiskey known under the brand of “B SELECT,” con. | trolled by Messrs. WALTER D. BLAIR &Co., Richmond, Va., and' And it Free from Fusil Oil, and and other impurities, and recommend its tse for medicinal and family purposes. J.B. McCAW,. M.D, Late Prof. of Chemistry M. College, Va. _ This brand is beyond all doubt a supe- nor article and ean only be had genuine, at ¥. J. Foster’s, No. 3 Mainst., nearly oe Hotel, Salisbury, N. C. 4 Fravoring Extracts are of primary importance in cookery; and of ali articles of tis description the highly concentrated Standard Ext:ac’s, prepared by Joseph Burnett & Co.. Boston, are pronounced by lead- ing cu'siners—Profissor Blot aniong the number—the purestand best. Hemas Waecxs—Every day end hour we me-t-with brok+n down specimens of humanity—wrecks that seem past hope cf saivage. At least seyen-e'ghths of these | They are made in endlcss variety and one is al- ; \ that is | Most at a loss to choose when there are so many | | Exprre Sewing Macnixe Co., 294 Bowery, | Examine them before purchasing any other | 4 Machine to give it an examination before con- Besides doing | and do valuable work that no other machine can | 1856, have soid Singer's, Lad Webster's. Atwaters’s | and Lave abandoned all for the, aging character from all parts of the ‘supplied by a due and regular assimilation of | ing temporary remedies, but wake the system | up by recuperztigg the great organ upon which | prominent position than that of the Sewing Ma- | chine. Thecheerful hum of these tireless little helpmates of our mothers and wives may now | be heard in almost every house in’ the Jand.— | of decided merit. One of the latest and most | improved is the EMPIRE, manufactured by the | — Gaus GU Noe < \\ BEST_IN THE WOR! Re nips BBOTURES ssn SEND EQR A CIRCULAR ~(CONN- New York Office, 27 BEEKMAN 8T April 26, 1872.—32:ly | N. Y., speedy, noiseless and durable ; and we can | conscientiously recommend parties in search o. Agents wanted, liberal discounts given. | mav26:1v- . | cluding to purchase. | | A CARD. ~ | Quite a novelty in the shape of a new style. Patent Stem Winding Watch, that is hunting- | case or open-face combined, has been brought | jont by Stewart, Granam & Co., Jewelers, 6 | | Whitehall Street, New York, which they sell | at the wonderful low price of $12. Read their |advertisement and purchase one if you want a i really good Watch. “ Christian WEEKLY en- | porses their reliability in every way.” {15:6m0 | | ae Suter ey = Picea — | The city is swarming with defendants and wituesses, before the United States | Cirenit Court now in session.— Ral. News. accuracy, fidelity and dispatch. T. SILL, Practical Apothecary. t£33 MAKE HAY Moy 2 182 | cre er SUN SHINES! AWIGNBES NOTICE | | | WOULD respectfully give notice to the { sitting. armers that Lam Ageut for the Celebrated. BUCKEYE | Juwer und Itcaper and Sweepsta kes THRESHE R, | | Manufactured by C. Aultman & Co., Canton, | | Obio, and I respectfully request thore in need |) of any, oreitherof these Machines, to call and see me, and get a Book giving fullinstructions , and prices. } | The searcity of laborers and the high price of Hay, &e., make these Machines a necessity. | Viease bring or send me your orders as soon as possible. J.K. BURKE, appointment as Assignee of John W. the United States, for the Cape Fear District 0 | North Carolina. J.K. BURKE, Assignee. April 19, 1872.—31:2t «BO YOU LGVE ME. f ‘ chief, including all kind of toileet articles, at C. R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. | Blech Salisbury, N. C. | ] y? you wish to enjoy a good sinoke? Then = = 7 CONES OG of the genuine Havana Cigars a av, {just received at | Tne Gieevey Movement.—The | C.R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. p of the Court on Merchants and Traders are respeetfally invi- THE undersigned respectiully informs the Patrons of his deceased Father, that he will su- perintend the APOTHECARY STORE lately Neuralgia, Rheumatism, kept by him and he hopes by strict attention to merit the patronage so liberally bestowed on him. A full stock of pure and reliable Drugs and | ; Chemicals will be kept on hand as was always | his enstom to keep. Physicians Prescriptions | dispensed at all hours of the day or night, with | THE undersigned hereby gives notice of his | of the county of Rowan, and State of North | Carolina, who has been adjudged a bankrupt 'vpon his own petition, by the District Court of | NEW and lasting perfume, with a great variety of other extracts for the handker- - 3 ED BY THE UFACTUR! Bel vi ee Belvider, 8. mrinwer the same [2-2 088-the gearing (ot-cog wheel) all ivan iron ea3¢, 80-n8.to exclude.all grit, dirt, &e. Containg many new and valuable features which do nut exist. in others. Works well on sinooth of stouey laud aud is uot liable to get out.of order, : Persons integdiug to bay mowers and Reapers, this summer. would.do well to ex- amine the . . ADVANCE, before purebasing elsewhere. Anagent wanted in every convty in the State. Send for illustrated circulars to C. A. HEGE, Gen’l State Agt. tur N. C. Friedburg. Forsythe Co., N. C WV. - KISTLER, Sunusvary. N.C. [mar, 26, 3in]} Ageut for Rowan Co. desirable Brick House with 7 rooms and all‘necessary out houses; situated in the most desirable part of Town. Persons wishing to ae ean apply at this office. this : R. R. R. Radway’s Ready Reliet Cures the wors‘ pains in from ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. Not one hoar after reading this advertisement need any onesuffer with PAIN. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF is a cure for every Pain. It was the first and onfy Pain Remedy thatinstantly stops the most excruciating puius, alays Inflamations, and cures Copgertiens, whether of tbe lungs, stom- ach, Bowels or other glands or oigans by one application, in from cue to twenty minutes, no matter how violent or excruciating the pain Rheumatic, Bed.ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Ner- yous, Neuraigic or prostrated with dixea :e may suffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF will afford instant ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys Inflammation oy the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult breathing. Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, croup, Diptheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Cold Chills, Ague Chills. The application of the Ready Relief to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and comfort. Twenty drops in a halfa tumbler of waterwill in afew moments cure cramps, spasms, sour | stomach, heartburn, sick headache, diarrhac, | dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and all in- | ternal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of “Radways Ready Reliet? with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water, It is better than French Brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Fever and Ague. Fever and Ague cured for fifty ets. There is net a remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fe- vers (aided by Radway's Pills) so quich as f “Radway’s Ready Reliet.” Fifty cents per hot tle. ’ HEALTH! BEAUTY!! Strong and pure rich Blood—Increase of Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin cd Beau- tiful Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparilan Resolvent Has made the most astonishing Cures: so quick, so rapid are the changes the body Greeley headquarters at Washington are | lin receipt of advices of the most enconr- | Y | N \ ). Colonel Allen, chairman of the | low prices at C. R. BARKER & CO'S Drug Store. TANNERS Oil, | country. ‘Indiana Liberal Committee, writes that if | 'Greeley is nominated at Baltimore, Indi- ‘ana will give him twenty thousand ma- jority. He bases this estimate on what ipenerill vitgrenmes tecitete trent he hears from different portions of the . /State. Governor Alcorn and one of the | Mississippi members of the House are jout fur Greeley. Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes. Dye Stuffs, Lamps, Lamp Fistures, &c., &c _—- | Springfield township, Indiana, is in-| / ‘fested by a band of outlaws, under the j leadership of a man named Worden, who iu boldness in earrying out their depreda- | tions, are not unlike the Lowrey gang in North Carolina. [=== a genuine, and prices to suit the times. All orders promptl7 attended to. partment. Cc. R. BARKER & Co., Drngzist, (Suecessor to JNo. If. ENNISs,) Salisbury, N.C. 26:tf INSURE YOUR LIFE AS “RE ao 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. Hox. JAS. POLLOCK, 1. EDGAR THOMPSON, GEO. NUGENT, ALBERT C. ROBERTS, PHILIP B. MINGLE, HON. A. G. CA'TTELL, ISAAC HAZLEHURST, L. M. WHILLDEN, HENRY K. BENNETT, GEO. W. HILL, JAS. L. CLAGHORN, JNO. WALNAMAKER. Issues all forms of Life and Endowment Policies, LOWEST RATES POSSIBLE. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. pee AMERICAN kas been 3n active operation for nearly a quarter of a century, has been governed and controlled by gentlemen distinguished for their business experience and commercial probity, and has been eminently successful. Tt has met its obligations with signal ; romptness, and in a most liberal spirit. Among its insurjng 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 o1 iu person to i REY, L. F. WAY, Gen’l Agent. Statesville, N.C . | 7 fae Or to Col, St. Cuatn DEaRING, Supt. Ageat, Wilmington, N. C. [ may3:33:ly) Magie and Transparent Machine Oil at V ] E RESPECTFULLY all the attention of Physicians, Merchants and the public 4 LL GOODS warranted, pure, fresh and | Especial care and attention given to our prescription de- undergoes, under the influence of this truly Wonderful Medicine, that EVERY DAY AN INCREASE FLESH AND WEIGHT IS SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. IN Every drop of the Sarxaparillian Resolvent communicates through the blocd, sweat, urine and other fluids and juices of the system the vigor of life, for it repairs the wasxts or the body with new and sound material, xcrofula, syphi- .| lis, consumption, glandular diseases, ulcers iv ' the thrv.at, mouth. tumors, nodex iu the glands and other parts of the system, sore eyes, stru- morous discharges from the ears, and the worst forms of skin diseasex, eruplions, fevers, sores, scald heod, ring worm, salt rheum, erysipelas, acbe, black spots, worms in the flesh, eancesr in the woum), and all weakening and painful discharges. night sweats, loss of sperm and all wastes of the life Principle, are within the cur ative range of this wonder of Modern Chemist ry,and afew days’ use will prove to any per -on wishing it for either of these forins of dis ease its poteut power to cure them. It the patient, daily becoming reduced by the Wastes aud decompositivn that is continually progressing, succecdsin arresting these wastes, and repairs the same with new material made from healthy blood—and this tbe Sarsaparillian will and does secure—a cure is certain; fos when once this remedy commences its work fo urifieation, and suceceds in diminishing the ‘oss Of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and ev- ery day the patient will feel himself growing better and stronger. the tood digesting hetter, appetite improving and fles band weight in- creasing. Not only does theSarrapavillian Re- selvent excel al] known remcdial agents in the enre of Chronic, Scrofulous, Cunstitutional and Skin diseases; but it is the only po-itive cure for KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary and womb diseases, gravel, diabetes, dropsy, stoppage of wator,incontinence of urine, Bright’s disease, Albuminuria, and in all cases where there are brick-dust deposits, or the wa teris thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or threads like white silk or there is a morbid. dark, bifious appearance, and white bone-dust deposits, and when there is a pricking. burning sensation when passing water, and pain in the sinall of the back and along tke loins. DR. RADWAY'S Perfect Purgative Pills, perfeetly tasteless elegantly coated withsweet gum, urge, reguiats, parify, cleanse and strengthen.— Ra way’s Pi'ls, for the cure of all disvrders of the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nervous diseases, headache, constipation. costiveness, indi— gestion, dyspepsia, bifiousness, bilious fever inflam- mation of the bowels, piles and ail derangements of the internal Viecera. Warranted to effect a posi- tive cure. Purely vegetable, containing no mer- cury, miperais or deleterious dings. A few doses of RapwAY's Pitts wiil free the system from-all the above named disorders. “rice, 75 cents perbox. SOI.D BY DRUGCISTS. Read “Fa.sr asp Trg.” Send ope letter-stdmp to RADWAY & CO., 32 Warren Street, Cor. of Chareh eet, New York. Information worth thousands Will be sentyou. (June 30—26-1y} . ‘ es ON Rn - RA ee INSURE IN Georgia Home Insarance Co} Of COLUMBUS, Ga. ~ TscorroraTen, 1850. Cariran. $350,000 } J. RHODES BROWNE, President, D. F. WELEOOX, ‘Secretary. All Losses Equitably Adjusted And Promptly Paid in Fullt © Property owners desiring to obtain reliable In- surance will do well to protect-themselves securing a Policy in “ Georgia Heme Inenrance Co.” Agencies at prominent pointe in all the Southern States. J. ALLEN’ BROWN, Agent, Office No. 2, Granite Row, April 25,72. [ly] - Salisbary, N.C. S. W. TERRELL, Auction and Commission MERCHANT AND DEALER, IN GENERAL MERCHAKDISE, Staple, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Confectioneries, Crockery and Glass Ware, and Produce GENERALLY. SHALL keep a supply of provisions as good astho market can afford, and at prices to suit the times: Beef, Pork, Fresh and Salt Fish, Butter. Eggs, Chickens, Cabbage, Bacon, Lard, Salt, Flour and Meal, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Syrup and a variety of such Coods, Generally kept ina Fawily Grocery, constant- ly on hand. Will buy all kind of Country produce at mar- ket prices. Cash paid for Rags and Bones. Goods of any kind buught or svid at Auction or en com- mission and prompt returns made. Give me atrial; one door above R. A. Caldwell’s Law ee Inniss street. 8. W. TERRELL. “WEED” SEWING MACHINE. [ HAVE taken the agency in Salisbury for the Sale of these popular Machines. Allin want of a first calss Sewing Machine, are in- vited to call at my Store and examine them, or if desired, will be rent to theirresidence for trial. The “Weed” is unequaled in simplicity, durability, beauty and speed. It runs easier, and can do all auy other Machine can do. No other Machine can excell the Weed in any way, and Iam ready to test its merits, with any other machine at any time. Itis a Shuttle Machine and makes the Lock Stich; works both threads the saine, and stich alike on eith- erside. Read the following home testinionier. §. W. TERRELL, Agent. SALisbcry, March 25, 1872. Meg 8S. W. Tzrre., Ag’t “Weed Sewing Maehkine. Your Machine being entirely new and un- known in this portion of the State, it affurds me pleasure to recommend it tothe pablie. I have had in iny reom for2 weeks, the Howe, Amer ican Combination and the -Weed” and gave them all. a fair. impartial trial I now say unhesitatingly, I prefer the “Weed” to any other, it rans easier, more siinfie in mechan- ism, and dnratility aud can do a!l any other machine cau do. I think its simplicity of construction, ease of management, adaption to every kind of fami- ly sewing combined, render it a first class Ma- chine. Respectfully. Mrs. N. D. HARRIS. NATIONAL HOTEL, SaLisBory, April 10, 1872. Mr. S. W. TERRELL, Ag’t “Weed” Sewing Machine: T have used your Machine a suficieut length of time te test its merits. I can cheerfully re- commend it to all in want of a first class ma- chine. It,is simple and durable, runs easier than any other, is easy to operate on, and can dv all any other machine can do. Mrs. M. A. BRINGLB. FOR SALE. Onc entirely new Buggy, late style Coal Box Body. One double seat Jersey Wagon, nearly new. One sett Buggy Harness. Low for cash. 8. W. TERRELL. April 19, 1872. Ww: NTED AGENTS —$100 to $254 per mon" h—every- x ehere. Male and Fema'e, to introduce ‘he eennine | xm wed al, Ss iu xX wx eo Tris machine will stitch hem. fel, tuek, brad, cord, quilt. and embroid:r in a most superior m-nner. Price. only $15, fully licens:d and warranted for five years. We wil! pay #100 for any mach'ne. high price or low, that will sew a stronger, mere beartHul «7 more «last c ceam than ours. Itnakes ‘he ELASTI > LOCK 8TI° CH. Everv record stic’ can be cut, and still the cloth can not he pulied apa:t without tearing it. We pay Agente $100 t. 250 per m nth, and expenses, or a co.amission from which twice that avount can be made, For circulars and t »y to or address “ems pp * #, MARSHUL & Co. No. 102 Bass a trert. SEW YORK C: UTIOY,—No not be imrosed upon hy o'her partt - travelli g ho ghthe country palming off wo: thiess casts iron ma h nes ur der the same nam- or otherwise. Our- is tte only gcnu ne and realy cheap mact in- mn fas tured 813m Lost Certificate. THE undersigned, has lost or mislaid a Stock Certificate in the Nerth Carolina Railroad for five shares, ($500,) neither date nor No. remembered. ‘This notice is given in reference to application for a new certificate. . J.P. WHITE. Rowan County May 17, 1872. | 35:4t:pd] FOR SALE. TWO SMALL TRACTS OF LAND from four to five miles of Town, containing WOOD and MEADOW, with a part cleared and in orchard. If not sold tefure the 6th of July t it will then be sold at public sale. Apply ne ™ J. x. BURKE, Ag’t. ar ac May 17, 1872.—81:35. Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, &e. For Sale at this offie Cheap Chattle Mortgages, \ tepielat’ . . : i = + 3 desiring to purchase a firet-olass instrument are heir selections elsewhere, ; sii ES age PATENT AGRAFEE TRECLE, by | Together with afl modern improvements. The. most thoroughly seasoned timberthe maihet of fords is selected, regardless of cost, aa we Seek assuredit will be the cheapest in the-wad. The preettocreses tn the ike OO taiSagthe. ments, has nabled us to redupe our petenefoe Fst Clans Panos, om tn Went i cent. lebé than any other house (offering the same class of instruments) inthe United States. While we act upon the maxim of “qnickeales and smal! profits," we make it, ab the came time, a special object tofurmish out euntemers with instruments tn no way inferior to the pest in the market. s Many families have had a desleg te aia Piano, but could not afford to pay the deslers profit of from $100 to $300, neitherdo they with to purchase a cheap made instrumett, that would cost more to keep in repair than it is worth, hence a large cless of eur. music loving people have been obliged to do wighwnt. We can furnish New Seven-Oetave Pidho Fortes from 278 to 98O Gollars, Second hand Pianos trom 40 to 2B dollars. t= Parties ordering by meil ma o the best seléctions, n 7 rely upon Our Pianos are fully warranted fof six years Descriptive Circulars scnt to all parts of the country upon application. C. M. Tremaine & Brother, MANUFACTURERS, 435 Broome Street, Mew Work. o—— THE BURDETT Combination ORGAN. — ( With Carpenter and Burdett's New Improvements. ) The disagreeable reedy tone entirely over e come in this instrament. The Verdict is Unanimous! The Greatest Success of the Age!! We Challenge the World te Egpal Bt! And cordially invite the profession, dealers and the musical world generally to exantine this truly wonderful instrument. The Burdett Combination.Organ Asits name indicates, isan ingeninus efallovr standard improvements, comands teas features never before intreduced-er attempted In Reed Urgans, togetLer making 8 oe PLUS ULTRA Of Instrumerits, aod one flet a ready created @ revolution in the the decided favor of the geseral of. Organs, both ~ ees sered music, w an instrument is requ either to voice or to produce orchestral eioumes With the multitadinous and suprising combina tions that are ond cupeoias re intricate tibsic of the “great masters,” can Be gen dered as on & nd organ; or the most sim u sic for the melodeon can be played by a one” All the various improvements on the Burdett Or. gan are protected by patent, beiong exclusively te the Company, aud cap be used on no other organ. The nt Burdett Organ has received the most ‘caedial avd highest enconiums from those ranking among the first of musicians and orgenists. The New York Independent says of the Bur- dett Organ: “It is by far the most perfect reed instrument we have ever seen.” The Christian Leader says : “We had no idea that a reed instrument ould be bronght tesueb perfection.” The New York Observer says: “Tt of voicing, richness of tone, and pesantalee chestral combinations, together with a number of new and origina] stops, render it gn instra ment of such perfection as to be beyond com petition ” The press and public everywhere why» haye had an opportunity of listening to its beautifn) strains, not only give it their unqualified appro val, bnt unhesitatingly concede that it stands without a rival. Tle Burdett Organ ranges in price from $135 to $1000, We have aleo New Galjnet Organs at $45, $75, $100, dc. Cc. Mi. Tremaine & Bre., and varjous other blanks for sale here. WHOLESALE AGENTS, 438 Brocme St,.Wew FORE July 22, 1870, 29-till mayi-"72 > = Oe ae s wa y BD ce t ci n Be m Ay tl ag e OL E Ha e , » hi p s Rg Pe IR R 8 Le Th i RR ih e AU BE E T S pa n e e od * Ti d e s ae n n a e n e i eer ti 7 how ré- Beet ae produces its deleterious inf tui ig t i On. tis . tain iS ere tal to health. tt would be absurd to assert that the ‘rightfal prevalence of consumption is Jue entirely to this agency: as all in- telligent vers. understand that there are Many causes operating to pro- duce this disease. ~It'-is _.vertheless probable thatyimpure or > breathed air is the agen «vil in producing, and rendering fatal, pulmonary affections. The crowded, badly-ventilated schoolroom, is often the place where, early in life, rebreath- ed air commences its deadly work. Not one schoolroom in a bandied, = this. country, is a fit place in which to con- faeeieiian ate eight hours of the day. The little ones are herded to- gether in a promiscuous crowd ; those of tender years and those more ad- vanced, the feeble and the strong, the sickly and the well, are all subjected to the same hours of study, the same school-disdipline, and all breathe the same deleterious air. The hardy and Oe), ner Kit worth while to stop’ reatest agent of ——————— 806th: Oo ii a of laugh ing er from thé mieeting-house, and never’ a annoyed the Association for a license. d a 0 er 3p The corfer stone of the new Publish, ing House for the Methodist Epiecopal Charch, South, was laid wiih appropri- ate ceremonies at Nashville, . Tennessee, on the 6th inst. All the Bishops were present and took apart in the-exercises, except the vene- rable Bishop Eurly, who waa. prevented from attendance by. age® arid infirmities. The address was delivered by Bishop Pierce, before an immense concourse, M- e‘ading visitants from several Stater. STS a U = 3 4 ———_—~ ‘ We understand that a namber of the merchants in this city have: entered into an agreement:to close their place of busi» nees duriig tire summer at 6 o’elock, every arternoon exeept Saturday. The new arrangement ig to go. into effect on the 3rd of June, just one week from to- morrow. ‘Tbe movement has not yet be- come universal, but we presume that all of the up-town merchants will soon fall into line. The market house bell, by order of the City Marshal, is to be rung every evening during the months of Jane and July at 5 o'clock.—Wil. Sournal. ——__~4»>>o—_——_ escent Meeks. really conclud- | & he. bad. nos been. ‘called,’ . bolted} ‘ g:house, and novel’ after| A good many people have wondered the strong may be able to resist the in- of what real purpose the rattles of the snake fluence of the poison; the weak and tender ones grow pale and haggard, and, struggling on through their schoo]- days, live perhaps to the age of puber- ty, and then drop into the consump- tive’s grave. Will parents never a- wake to the enormity of this evil? Small, ill-ventilated sleeping-rooms, in whieh rebreathed air is ever present, are nurseriés of consumption. These are not found alone in cities and towns, or among the poor and lowly. Well- to-do farmers’ daughters and sons in the country—those who live among the mountains, where God’s pure air is wholly undefiled, are often victims of consumption. Look into their sleep- ing-rooms; examine into their daily habits of life, and the cause is made plain. Old-fashioned fireplaces are boarded up, rubber window-strips and stoves have found their way into the most rétired nooks and corners of the land, and the imprisoned mountain-air is heated to a high point, and breath- ed over and over during the days and nights of the long winter months, It is certainly true that the girls iu the country take less exercise in the open air than those residing in cities. They appear to be more afraid of pure, cold air than city girls. Consumption is not less rare among females in the coun- try than in citiesyin the present age. It was not so formerly. The declarations of grandmothers and old physicians go to show that, fifty years ago, consump- tion was hardly known in the rural districts, The winds whistled through the dwellings then, and the fire blazed and roared upon the hearth. Half the time, inthe cold winters, “the backs of the inmates were freezing, while the front parts of the persons were roasting ; and yet there was less rheumatism than now, and go eousuwption. Whilst we have made changes in dwellings, workshops, and public buildings, whieh; operate to sadly de- terior ite and ¢éonfine the interior air, the outside atmosphere is just as pure, just ay begithful, as in the days of our ancestors. “Let ‘us Adopt means to se- cure a full measure of this “pabulum of life,” clear, undiluted, uncontami- nated, day andihight, during the hours of sleep and, & Let. ‘us Tive-as much as we possibly can in the, open air, and the meastre of health will be greatly increased, and life prolonged. James R. Nicno s. In Fireside Science. Te. A CLERICAL JOKER. The late Elder Jolin -Smith of Ken- tacky, who died reeentlp at an advanced age, was one of the tost eccentric wits South of the Ohio river. He was fa. miliarly known throughout Kentucky as ‘Raccoop Smith.’ While still in the Babtist ministry, and attending one of the angual-meetius of that body, a tall, green specimen of humanity presented himself before the “Association as a can- didate for the ministry. He was not re« garded #8 being of entirely sound mind, and labered ander the hallucination that he was espcelally ‘called to preach,’ and kept constantly importuning the Associa- tion to thim the necessary. license. In addition to hia particularly anbalane- ed mind, young Meeks was the possessor of as huge and unguinly a pair of feet as over shoeleather. ‘Tired of his im- portunities, and not beirg disposed to grant the license, the Aesvciation hand- ed him to Smith with instructions to make an end of the ease, and between them took plaee the following conversa: tion: Smith—So, Brother Mecks, you think you have a special call to preach? Meeks——Yes, the Lord has called me to the work, but the Masoeiation refuses me the license. Smith—How do called ? Meeks—Know it! I feel it in my heart of-hearts. I want my license. Smith—Do you believe in the Bible, Brother Meeks ? Meeks—Certainly I do—every word of SmithIf I can prove that you are net balled to preach, will you be satisfied to drop the matter, and not further importune the Association for a license f Brother Meeks assented to this, and Raccoon: Smith deliberately opened the New Testament at Romans x., 15, and in a grave tone read : ‘How beautifal are the feet of thom that preach the gospel of ace,’ &e. arge feet, you know you are it. by the Bible he remarked: ‘You sée. ? . Brotner Meeks, that the feet. of the | Y€at.to continue for such time in each coun- preacher are beautiful. Yon, sir, bave the most moustrously ugly feet of any ian in the State of Kentucky, therefore, by this Bible/#¥ fe clear * that you have uot been especially called.” As Smith finished his remarks, the en- oe Then,. glancing at Meek’g/ be chosen; and in each district a Superior of that name were designed to subeerve. A scieutist who has given atteutive ob- servation to thé matter say the ratile is actually beneficial to it, its object being to imitate the sound of the eicada, or other inseets which form the food of° many birds, thus attracting them within its power, and aeeounting for the apparent ‘ fascination” of its prey. ae The Newbern Yimes speaks of “the tremendous and overwhelming change of of sentiment which is taking place aroig all classes of Cori serva'ives throughout the State.” Yes, very, thank you. We tried to get up a bet here yes- terday with a leading Radical in this city that Waddell would beat McKay “all hollow” in this District, and he wanted to knew what odds we would give him,— Yes, a very decided change of opinion. Wil. Journal. -_— H. W. Gurion, Esqg.—This gentleman received in tle Convention the next hghest vute for Congressional honors. He is one of the most cultivated gentle: wen of the State, and would have mad an accomplished, faithful and able repre- sentative. In a contest between such gentlemen as Ashe and Guion it is always dificult to make a choiee; and jn thie nstanee only the exalted character of the successful candidate conld reconcile tlie friends of Mr. Guion to his defeat. Charlotte Despatck. ee ee The Roanoke “News” says it is tought that John Mills, who was last week sen- teneed to be hanged in June, is insance, and a petition signed by Judge Moore, several members of the bar, and many others, has been sent to the Goveriuor, to have his scntenee commuted to impris~ oument for life. The Louisburg “Courier” saya: Our old citizens are rapidly passing away.— Mr. Jesse Persons, of this eounty, died at his residence last Friday. He had reached the good ripe old age uf 90 years, He was by profession a lawyer, but of late years has devoted himself to agricultural pursuits, <>-____ Constitutional Amendments, Passed in the House of Lepresentatives SJunuary 17, 1872. AN ACT to alter the Constitution of North Carolina. The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact (three-tifths of all the members uf each House concurring.) That the Constitution of this State be altered as follows, to wit: Amend section six; of the first article, by striking out the first clause thereof, down toand including the word “but;” this being the clause relating to the State debt. Amend section two of the second article by striking out the word “ annually,” and inserting | | in lieu thereof, the word “biennially :” being | in reference to the sessions of the General As- sembly, Amend section five of the second article, by striking ont all that precedes the words, “the said Senate districts,” and by striking out the phrase “as aforesaid or” in said section; the parts so stricken out having reference to the State census. : Add a new section to the second article to be styled “section 30,” and to read as follows :— “The members of the general Assembly shall each receive three hundred dollars as a com- pensation for their services during their term, subject to such regulations in regard to time of payment and reduction for non-attendance as may be prescribed by law; but they may have au additional allowance when they are called together in special session, and mileage shal] be ten cents per mile for each session.” Amend section one of the third article by striking ont the words “ four years,” where they occur first in said section, and inserting, in lieu thereof, the words “two years,” being in refer enee to the terms of executive officers. _ Strike out the words “ Superintendent of Pub- lic Works,” wherever they occur in the Consti- tution, thus abolishing that effice. Amend section six of the third article. hy striking out the word ‘annually’ and in- serting, in lieu thereof. the word “‘biennial- ly.” so as to conform to the provisions re- specting the sessions of the General Assein- y: Strike out sections two and three of the fourth artiele, being the provisions which re- fer to the appointment and duties of the Code Commissioners. Alter section four of the fourth article. so that said section shall readas follows: “The judicial power uf the State shall be vested in acourt for the trial of impeachments, a Su- preme Court, Superior Courts, such inferior Courtsas may be established by law, aud Courts of Justices of the Peace.” Alter seetion eight of the fourth article, | $0 that said section shall read as follows: “The Supretne Court shall cousist of » Chief Justice aud two Associate Justices; Provi- | ded, That this shall not apply to the justices during their present term of office, unless | by death, resignation. or o: herwise, the nuin- ber of Associate Justices shall be reduced to two.” Alter section twelve of the fourth article | $0 that said section shall read as follows: } "The State shall be divided into nine judi- | cial districts, for eack of which a judge shall Court shall be held at least twice ix each ty respectively as may be prescribed by law. he General Assembly shall lay off nla dis- tricts in due time, so that the said nine judges may be chosen and begin their offici- al term at the first general election for mem- bers of the General Assembly which shall oceur after the ratification of this section.” | the township system. to said officers shall have been made.” and give toany new section that number to the section fur which it is substited, and the alteration shall be embodied into the constitution, and the several sections num- stricken out, the Assemwnb 1 prese Eee rotation ; ict syise in succession, also exchat, Ieee way be previa by ta “trike out section ing: The General “shalt, A Sawer to deprive the judicial” department of any power oF jurisdi¢tion which, rightfully pertains to itas @ coordinate inent; but the General Assembly shell allot and distribute tl-at purtion of this power and ju- risdiction. which does nut pertain to the Sa- preme Court, among the Other Courts’ pre- scribed iu this constitution or which may be established by law. in such manner as it may deein best. provide also a proper system of appeals, aud regolate by law when necessary the methods of proceeding, in the exercise of their powers. of all the coarts below the Supreine Coart. so far as the satne nay be done withvut conflict with other pro- visions of this constitution.” Strike out sections sixteen, seven- teen, niueteen, twenty-five and thirty-three of the fourth article. ’ Amend section twenty-six of the fourth article by striking outall that part which be- gins with, and follows the word ‘but’ iv said sectivn, and. in lieu of the part so stricken out, inserting the ee “Phe judicial officers and the clerks of any eourts which may be established by law, shall be chosen by the vote of the qualified electors, aud fer such term as may be pre- scribed by law. The voters of -eaeh pre- cinct, establ shed as is elsewhere provided for in this constitution, shall elect two jus- tices of the peace fur such term as may be fixed by law, whose jurisdiction shall extend throughout their respective counties. The General Assembly may provide for the elec- tion of more than two justices of the peace in those preciuets which contain cities or towns, or iu which other special reasons ren- der it expedient. The chief magistrates of cities aud incorporated towns shall have the judicial powers of justices of the peace.” Aweud geetion thirty of the fourth article by stiiking out the word “township” and inserting, iu liea thereof, the word *pre- cinets;" also in the last seutence of the same section. strike out the words ‘the coimmis- sioners of thecoanty may appoint to such office for the unexpired term,’ and in lieu ‘hereof insert ‘tan appointment to fill such vacancy fur the uvexpired term shall be inade as nay be prescribed by law.” Amend sections one and seven of the fith article, by strikiug out the words ‘‘commis- siovers of the several counties” where they occur in said seetious, and in lieu thereof. in- serting the words, ‘county authoriiies es- tablished and authorized by law.” Strike out seetion four of the fifth article, relating to taxation to pay the State debt and interest. Atnend section six of the fifth artiele by inserting after the word “iustrument” in said section the words ‘or any other per- sonal property.” Insert the word “and” before the word “surveyor” in section one of the 7th article, and strike out the words ‘and five cominis- siouers’’ in said section; aiso add to said section the following: ° The General As- sembly shall provide for a systein of courty government for the several counties of the State.” Amend section two of the seventh article. by strikiug out the word ‘commissiouers’’ aud iu lieu thereuf inserting the words couuty authorities established aud authorized by law; and in the same section strike out the words, ‘the Register of Deeds shall be ev officio clerk o* the board of cominission- ers.” Strike ont seetionthree of the seventh ar- ticle. and in lieu thereof insert the following : ~The county authorities established and au- tho ized by Jaw shall see that the respective of sub-divisions,as compact and convenient in shape as possible, and marked out by de- finite boundaries, which may be altered when necessary. Said sub-divisions shall be known by the name of preciucts. They shall have uo corporate powers. The township gov. ernuments are abolished. The boundaries of the pr ciucts shall be the same which here- tofore defined the townships until they shall be altered.” Strike out sections four, five, six, ten and eleven of the seventh article, which relate to Amend sections eight and uine of the seventh article, by striking outthe words ‘or townships” wheré they vccur in said sections. Strike out section three of the uinth article, andiu lieu thereof insert the rullowing : The General Assembly shall make suiable pro- vision by law for the management and regu- lation of the publi¢ schools, and for perfect- ing the systein of free public instruction.” Strike out section five of the ninth article, and in lieu thereof, insert the following: “The General Asseinbly shall have power tu provide for the election of Trustees of the University of North Carolina, in whom, chusen, shall be vested all the privileges, rights, franehises and endowments hereto- fore iu any wise granted to, or conferred up- on. the Board of T:ustees of said Universi- ty; aud the General Assembly may make such provisious, laws and regulations, from tine to time, as may be neeessary and ex- pedient, forthe maiutenauce and mauage- ment of said University.” Strike ont section thirteen, fourteen and fifteen of the ninth article. relating to the Unive:sity of Noth Carolina. Amend see- tion ten of the eleventh article by striking out the words ‘at the charge of the State.” and in liew thereof, insert the words --by the State; and those who do not own property exemption prescribed in this Constitution, or beiog minors, whose parents do not own property over and above the same, shall be eared for at the charge of the State. Alter section seven of the fourteenth ar- ticle so that said section shall read as fol- follows: “No person who shall hold any of- fice-or place of trust or protit under the United States, orany department thereof, or under any other State or government, shall hold or exercise any other office or place of trnst or profit under the authority of this State, or be eligible to a seat in either house. of the General Assembly ; Provided, That nothing herein contaiwed shall extend to officers in the militia, Justice of the Peace, Comuis- sioners tor Special Purposes.” Adi another section to the fourtheenth ar- ticle to be styled “section 8.” and to read as follows: “County officers, justices of the peace and other officers whose offices are abolished or ehanged in any way by the al- teration of the constitution, shall continae to exercise their functions until avy provisions necessary to be made by lawin order to give full eff-ct to the alterations, so far as relates Re -uumber the sections in those articles from which an section has been stricken without the insertion of another in its stead; which by this method would have been given bered conseeutively. ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple- ments, Machines, Contriyancies, &., &c., for the convenience and facility of Farmers, Blacksmiths, HARDWARE MERCHANTS Main Street, Salisbury, WV. €., iM ey. range of wants we are prepared to meet, nor of the exact and beautiful adaptability of our goods for the purposes for which they are nade. Nor can we describe them in an advertisement. They must be seen. Come, therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- counties are divided iuto a suitable uumber | Cooks, &e., Ke. MOREHEAD’S PARRNOGSE GREENSBORO’ N.C., Will be open every WEDNESDAY on and after the first Wednesday in March, (6th. tor the sale of LEAF TOBACCO. Those who consign with me are assured of the best prices. If the sales do not give satisfaction, the Tubacco may be “taken in,” and shipped else. where. No charge tor storage. Warehouse fees the same asat Danville. Liberal advances will bemade. The Warehouse has a first class prizery ae ee a ad handling. ee and ae ize, with CHAIN free, in Marocco Case, only $12 ing of your Tobacco. too much care cannot be? or S80 per half Guzen: \ ; : , : : t wii dozen; 100 per dozen to clubs |taken. Ample camping g-ounds are offered to 2 >?” | Wa oe I | planters. I'll do my best for consiguors; they can’t | ask more. I refer every man to his neighbors, that the good news may spread. Very Respectfully, EUGENE MOREHEAD. 3m:22 BURKE & COFFIN. AUCTION AXD Feb. 13, 1872. MERONEY’S OLD STAND, —MAIN sTREET— SALISBURY, N, C. J. K. BURKE. J. M. COFFIN, BesOrders and consignments respectfully so- licted. Bey Auction sales every Saturday and public days. Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes! Having fallen back to a better position and been reinforced by forming a copartnership with Jno. M. CoFFin, who has been long and favor- ably known in the Mercantile community, f would respectfully return my thanks to the public generally, and solicit a continuance of their patronage to the new Iirm; with the as- surance that we will do all we can to satisfy all who may have anything to sell or buy. J. k. BURKE. January 1872. N. B. I will continue to attend to the sell- ing of any kind of property in the country, for Adenine and others when notified in time. tf:18 J. K. BURKE, Auctioneer. Executrix Notice Bears Org AVING qualified as Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Jane E. Murphy dec’d, notice is hereby given to all persons in- debted to the estate of Jane E. Murphy to make immediate payment. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present February, 1873, or this notice willbe plead in bar of their recovery. SUSAN W. MURPHY, Salisbury, Feb 14, 1872. Executrix. t:22 WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD FRIENDS and the Public for’ the liberal patronage heretofore exteaded to him. ~ Ye now informs them that he has fitted up a new and comimedious Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- Building, Room No. 2, + from all. Salisbury, N.C., Dec. 17, 1869. where he would be pleased to seethem. He arantees to give satisfaction in every case.— ie has in his employ of the best Hair Dressers in Western North Carolina. Herequests call 50—tf Carpenters, thing eu want, from a toothpick asteam . : , engine; from a pin to a straweutter—any- Shoe Maker Ss ;thing—almost every thing. They have— Tanners, | A FULL STOCK always on hand of every Cabinet Makers, | variety:of Nails, Iron, Steel, Hocs, Grain Cra- dies, Scythes, ozen Axes at low prices.— M @ | dies, Seythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low pr 5 asons, , ‘Guns, Pistols, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks Carriage Builders, Scales, the best Wrongh: Iron Plows to be found. Coopers | We warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp- 0 i ’ | #on’s Plows and Subsoilers. B House: ESDETS, CORN SHELLERS, utehers, | | | In fact, few persons unacquainted with in your orders or cove and buy. our establishment, are aware of the wide! 13:t¢ J. ALLEN BROWN HAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy's Granite Row, and opened a PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. "He solicits cash orders from abrod, Produce bought and shipped on very short notice.—Respectfully refers to business en of the city. f=" Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce. TOBACCO! Commission Merchants, | PLOYED. Ail goods at Fuctury Prices. Any Vatch you may want at half the price your Cr Aft the Sign of the Red Flag, ‘jeweler sells it for, Descriptive Price Lists of | the same to me on or before the 14th day of | cuits, Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs. STRAW CUTTERS, and a thousand other things you need. Send Salisbury, N. C. Meth A STEM WINDER. S12, SENSATION, $12. Magie Watch. A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT. | SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW, | AND USEFUL, AS WELL AS GOOD. | nf A NEW Sry.e Dousie HuNrinG Case and open face WAT Combed ONE, with fine FIRST CLASS imported Polished or VRostED NICLE, PA- Not One Failed in 20,000, The New Year finds the HTN Universally nclnsviedee i deen foan market. No Manatacturer dared to question or publicly test . ee ican Institute, or otherwise, th tiority-of the latest improved dews. thas challenge for expenses of public contest graved on the saw. x — The large increase of the pelled lease of No. &9 tate aes ggreeps < fed manutactare of five thousand ail NENG Cross cuts rt outh, hope to be able to fill all ordat preteptiy. — The supply has beer t the demand of the LIGHTNING BUOK SA W, but berenfter | will endeavor to keep aatock on hand. The oe of en of the above Saws causes belief that they are in the market... All Lightuing sean ane ibly etched with my name, the Cross-Cuts with Seo sf fliing, using. &c. 5ac ghtning Saw will coil tonch ends uninjored. Not one in twent ae has proved impertect, so thorough the inspection of these regular goods; but, for the benefit of such unskilled men as can not set and use a ; ess } { thin saw, a guage heavier (than regular 1£) will - — ) ; Peete € inserted tu order. Since enler ment of dust : : a. space, one year ago, no complaint of clogging : has a received, The Lightn ® are —— oes equally acapted for small and } i or hard wood. but soft timber requires it to be set wider. Lightuing ans aieall set and seapeted cones for use when sent out; are two guages thinner on back. ; New York, AMERICAN JxsTITUTE Fair Brriprxe, Nov, 4, 1871. E. M Boyrxron, 80 Beekman $t., New York—Sir: This certifies that 1 saw the Lightning Croes-Cut Saw, worked by Land, py two men and saw cut offa sound 8x9 inch chesretlog in$ 8 4 Seconds ; and 16 cuts of same, continugnsly. in two minutes and 18 seconds, or at the rate of « cord of wood in less than nine minutes. J am satistied that for all purposes of cross-cutting large and small timber, your cross-cut and wood saws have no rival in speed, in ease and in simplicity. I betieve their universal use would save a vast amount of money and time, and lighten the toil of inillions of men. J. W. BLAKE, Superintendentand Engineer, American Institute Fatr. N. B. These extreme tests are quoted merely to prove what sLouid be obvious—that direct cutting is better than the old V frictic n process used by all other saws. Honest hardware men will procure the genuine for their customers, even If they are overstocked with inferior goods, but where they do not keep them, agents are wanted. N 8. Millions of axesave used for cutting wood: a Lightning Cross-Cut Saw, either for one man or fortwo, will cut five times as fast asan axe. Why not try them? Also, Lightning Ice Saws, 4to 6 feet long. suitable for general use. See that the name and warrant are on each saw. E. M. BOYNTON, Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer. New York. nc a a ‘ w.BOYNTON, =~ LIGHTNING, BUCK-SA TENT Lever, and Luby Jvireled Movements. Accurately adjusted and RiGguiatrep. Elegant Cryst Gap, showing the Lerposed Action and EVERY MOTION of the Becutgul Works while naning, With the celebrated PATENT STEM WIND- PANG .fltdefanent (Winding up at the Stem without ‘the use of Key). Cxique in Design, and quite | [a NOVEELY, CHEAPEST REALLY Goon, strong, | _ correctand serviceable WATCH ever manalactured 'POR PERSONAL USE, Equal to finest quality high price GOLD CHRONOMETER WATCH at one- twentieth the cast. Price each LApigs’ or GENTS’ | | | or the trade. SINGLE WatcHES sent FREE to any address. OS: ufe dedicery guaranteed on receipt | of price. We are responsible for Checks, Drafts, , B. O. Money Orders, or Registered Letters only. | Or, WE will forward them by Express wirHour | THE MONEY, and you can pay the price to the ) xpress AGENY (with Express Charges Ex- | TRA for the privilege) on the delivery of them | }to you in YoUR TowN. Watches of all kinds | Bent everywhere on the same condition. | Genuine AMERICAN Levers, S15. Go_p Levers, $30. Lapres’ and Gents’ | CHAINS, all styles, $2 to $10 each. Every _ Wartcu sold as represented, thoroughly warran- | ted by SvectAL GUARANTEE, and cun be erchang- ed at ALL TIMES free of cost. Nu AGENTS EM- SoLip | Watches, Chains, &e., sent free. all orders, STEWART, GRAHAM & CO., Jewelers, Importers, &e., 6 Whitehall St. N. Y. SALISBURY BOOK ae STORE Q———— Address all | 15:6mo] Sy Abee ALMANACS At the Book Streo. JSALMS AND HYMNS, At the Book Store [ UTHERAN Books of Worship, - At the Book Store. Book BOOKS, large variety, At the Book Store. fact any thing in the way of Books aud Stationery, can be had at short notice and on reasonable ternis, At the Book Store. PECIAL orders will receive prompt atten- tion Send in your orders. CALVIN PLYLER. Jan. 24. Je72. 19:tf FURNITURE! J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Manufacturers and De«leas in Furniture, IxviTE attention to their stock of Cottage Beadsteads, Cottage Chamber Suits, paint- | ed Chamber Suits, French ( 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, Rastic Window Shades. a novelty fer complete- ness, beauty, cheapness and durability. Also, many other articles which we are prepared to sell as cheap or cheaper than any Huusein the western part of the State (PF A full assortment of Rosewood, Metalic énud,Walnout Burial Cases, which can be fur- nished at 3 hours notice. . Be sure to call. nearly opposite the Mansion Hotel, next door below the Express office, see our stock and hearonr prices. . Special orders (made from photographs in our office) will be supplied. E. M. Boyntow’s Lightning O1e men Ciogs cut. for cutting Woed, Jo sts. Logs ard Timber. and saw. jing down trees. Complete. resdy jor use. Price, $5 C0 fur fourtect Larger saws made te order.— Millivus of ANesare iu ure, Where, by usug this Saw, half the time would Le savd, and no waste of fue! occur. TT “ ' Vig oWfaNag | ci, lly uige eM. BOY NTON'S ¢)/) Ula é ae | ll ut Poss cd 4, | Why Use the Lightning Saw !? Because tlie fustest is the cheapest, JF SIMPLE. e As it costs five hundred or nore dollars for the saborthat wears out die cross-cat saw. a raving ofone- fifth by specu und ease of an improved saw saves the costet a dozen. The ouly difficulty bas been that unskiliful men Leglect tu shorten apy Cleaiiby lect properiy. if con plicated. These patent teeth are ail of one length and no sloituing requied and cut twice as fast as common saws. ‘There have been inany devices for clearer teeth, but uo cther patent cutting teeth for cross cutting but these are kKuovn Why shoud 4 saw tooth bei an indirect rasped V, riang over the tin. ber, when, if the outside edges be projected and point: doubs.e with ove dress of ret, # duect cuthig ed ciearing is substituted? True at withicyuire Letter steel and larder tempering for a cuttirg raw, butdo you buy a poor tool of any otLerdesciiplicn. or use a reugh rasp to shetpen your pt ubuite? Note caretul- ly these Patent Cutteis, how different Momoany other saws | Ist. Doub.e pointed, with uNr LRLSS AND SET fortwo points cn one side of heif, and neat two re- versed cut on other side. - Qnd. One point behind the other, conscquentiy cuts and clears only w ith outsice edges. No slant cut to guage uut. If one point of M togth was set ong way aud one the otler, tlhe slant would ride and 5 lift out thetooth. 3d. Cuts at x direct or opposite angle to the old V tuo‘l saw, beneath all sawdust, es a plow instead of a hairow. . ; . 4th. Are edged with an oil stone, after filing teeth. ; Ath. These are the only patent direct cutting and clearing teeth known for crors entt'rg saws; cut faster, easier than aay other, aud are, with present form, as simp to sharpen as the old V touth, as M “I ROYNTON'S PATENT LIGHTNING SAW. This saw possesses several great advantages over the ancient V tooth, which has hitherto been relied on, especialiy in cross-cut saws. the strength, stillness and duraLility of there teeth. und their capacit for deep guinming are so ebvious that we will only vame four other points ef compaiizon, viz: Spee ease. simplicity and perfect clearance. SpPEED.— ail are aware that an oidinary hand saw cuts only one wey; i. e. the front cut is more ef- fective than the back, or retreating cut These teeth. with their opposite cutting faces, cutting in line, are equivolent to the front cut both ways of the Land saw, in distinction to the back cuts of theold \ uw speed isinevitabie. See an is easicr to plow a grove in timber than to crash one out. The appiication of this principle is very perfect. all tLe teeth being of even length, doubie pointed, cut with outside verti- cal and projecting edges, and cleai simultaneously w it the rame. ; . Simpriciry.—This is obvious, all the points being like handsaw teeth. viz: the same length. No hooks. or thick raking teeth. to be shortened; only one mill file is required to keep them im order. and they are es easy tor the unskilled laborer to sharpen ws tle old fashioned raw. ‘ Perrect CLEARANCE.—Continuously cutting and clearing, there opposite ‘cutt.ng faces’ not only cut, but clear, by lifting the filie above the projecting biades, like a plow, which is the most perfect aring impiement- Oe tice Giealat we seé that two Boyrton brothers, by hand. cut offa twelve-inch sycamore (button- wood) log in eight secunds, before Major General Meade and otber distinguished men, at Independance Square, Philacelphia. September 1. 1869. We also rote, ae a prcof of the case that permits sustained effort, the sawing. by hand. of twenty-six coids of hard beech, maple, elm, ash, and hickory wood in eight hours (including lost time) in Michigan. Such work, by two men, with one saw once, filed is ronderful. 2 : "Thee Saws are made andsold by Mr. E. M. Boynton, 80 Beekman street, New York, and are es tected by four patents. dated respectively 27, 1866; July 23, 1867; January 14, 1868; July 27, 1869. We trust that the inventors of so valnable an iimprovement. in an articie of such universal use as the saw, will be able to enjoy the fruit of their labons free from infringement or piracy of any kind.— Ion AGh, APRIL, 7, 1870. These Saws are universally conceded to Surpass all others fer Cross-cutting Timber. Although $500 challenge for expense of test has been advertised in millions of papers, and engraved on each saw, no one has ever DARED to publicly test the matter, NO other saw has double- pointed teeth, 4 ONSTRUCTED TO CUT IN LINE SO AS TO CUT WITH OUTSIDE OF M TOOTH ONLY by dircet action. N. B.—The cuiting of all single pointed teeth are equal, and these M teeth are double, with direct-action, spaced, and slant concealed between points of M. If one point of M was set one way and one the other, the slant would ride and lift out the tooth, d t sell, agents wanted, and no government license is Neguired. . aly toa eed a brick saw-blade will be sent to any address on receipt of $6, or $1 per foot. One man saws $1 25 per foot. (p6:t] . apd:29.9m wher iew | he kj “ a PUBLISHED “ Ea Kae Y ee BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editur. RATES OF St BCRIPTION Ove YEAR, payable in advance. --- 82.50 six MonTuS, trace 0 S Capirs to one address, .--------- 10.00 { TUE ; kta map WUNUUEMTS ae > TOMBS, & HEAD & FOOT STONES, &C. JOHN H. BUIS ts to his friends VOL. IL---LHIRD SERTES s, NURPHY'S STORE R. &A. MURPHY aving again Organized for BUSINESS, have just opened a BUR BRB | | | | _ STOCK of GOODS, entirely new and fresh, in the room | formerly occupied as the Hardware Store, ia next door to Bingham & Co., to | the inspection of which they most cor- | dially invite the public. Their MENENDERS his complimes a d the pu ue iin this met wd world bring to their attention his extended facilites | = ey peeting demands in bis line of bnsiness.— co ae prepared to ftarni h all kinds of | ntire {ac rave stones. from the cheapest Head stones, - oatliest: monuments, Those pretering was carefully selected by the senior m2m- civics and ¥ : ee a nae ber of the firuz in pereon, and bought at . ay poet : i em panite rates which will enable them to sell as i. the coutiaet. Satisfuction guaran: | low, for CA SI, as He will net 1 eld, North or e JOHN H. BUIS. Salisbury. RAY ZR LY ee Studwell Brothers 17 MURRAY Street, NEW YORK, Manufac Toh} cu CLs and Jobbers of BOOTS & SHOES, FOR SOUTHERN TRADE, in the City, for Goods of same quality. | heir Stock is general, cmbracing all the various branches of { Dry Good ry oods, Groceries, Crockery Ware, Boots and Shoes Sule Leather, Calf and Binding Skins, Grain and (rrass, Scythes, Cup, Letter Note and Pauper, ENVELOPES, PENS, INK, ¢e., | | | and a beautiful assortment of BANGT ARRTEBRS, They feel assured of their ability to vive entire satisfaetion, and especially in- }vite old friends and customers to call and Ilavea ¢ mpl te stock in all lines, inelad- ny their poplar Gravite State pals, | Aypl ind Jbomens Peb. bals Orders solicited and careful ‘3 tilled at lowest market rates J. MOOsK, Salesman. fl) 2 20:4) 10. A M.SULil rOW AN iN : NAN Peele NEW GPEN A.M. SULLIVAN, Co., Le ee ie t A Ihnarsgoe & Splendid STOCK OF GOODS, Cae Ly sare exeepted, and i will guarrantee as rood ruins as canbe sold bya House in the South. T Lleal ly in Groceries Neeouie res ce. | do selling, and all who w eit myor sell toeall | n \. Mo. SULLIVAN & Co. 24th, 1-72 pect k. W. Price. Te eRiCr. PRICE & BRO. Have Removed WO SUS FAMILY GaOCERY STORE TOVIEN WIND TCORNEN, G. sortment, Hard- } ibring with them their acquaintances. | Phey expect and iatend to maintain the tiation of the Olid Murphy House, his well known throughout Western Nori Cavolivas Small profits, ready pay and Prope, SPV QUICK SALES. With a aay d stock, low riers, fair dealics and prompt attention, they will endeavor to merit their share of the pab- jlic patronage ‘They are in the market tor all kinds of produce and_ solicit calls from both sellers and buyers. R. & A. MURPHY. ROBT. MURPHY, ANDREW MURPILY. [Salichory, Maveh 29) 1872. [27] _ | MILLS & BOYDEN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Gu BEEP - Ho Re Sp nd Commission Merchants, Santspery, March 1st, 1872. Keep constantly on hand a large and choice GENERAL MERCHANDISE— comprising Dry Goods, Groceries, Wares, etc. | —of which they would especially mention— stock of Sugar and Coffee, of all grades, Wren ev Hmecoitient nese UREN atc Meal, Fresh Meata. Bacon, Lard. Butter, Fvvs. Cotfee. Tens Sugar. Salt. Pickles, Mo- | lasses, Ke. together with a large and varied stock of household apd table necessities. Briuy your country produce to PRICE & BRO. (17:tf) TRIUMPHANT! S O U R I d aa UPWARDS OF FIFTY FIRST PRE- MIUMS and Gold and Silver Medals were awarded to CHALES M. STIEFF for the beat Pianos in competition with all the leading mannfactur- of the country. Office and NWew Warerooms, ers No.9 North Lrberty St, BALTIMORE, Mad. The Stieff's Pianos contain all the latest: im- provements to be found in a first-class Piano, With additional iisprocements of his own in- Sention, not to be found in other instruments. 1 ne, tonch and finish of their istru- ments cannot be excelled by any manufactur- ed A large assortment of seeond-hand Pianos alWays op hand, from $75 to S30v, Parlor and Charch Organ some twenty dif ferent styles on hand from $50 and upwards. Send for Illustrated Catalogue, containing Dames of over twelve hundred Southerners hve hundred of which wre Virginians, two fa dred Nerth Caurolimans, one tlty East Tennesseans. ont the Sonth). whe have benght the Stieff Pianc Since the close of the war. yy EEE ENG OV ANSE cenit Salisbury, N.C. hundred and ers thre and otl 22408 _ Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner's Deeds, Sheritf’ Deeds, Chattle Mortyages, &2. ___For Sale at this offie Cheap Chattle Mortgages, and various other blanks for sale here. NOI AS ais BACON. LARD, SOLE and Upper LEATHER. SHOES & BOOTS, LESS: BONNETS, PRINTS, | MACKREL, SALMON TROUT, FLOUR and MEAL, SOPs: PEPPER and SPICES, TOBACCO, LIQUORS, of all kinds always on hand, of choice quality. 3-7" Especial attention given to consign- ments and prompt returns made. att A RARE CHANCE To Secure a BEAUTIFUL ¥X CD WE KS. AND VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, consist- } ing of a modern and commodious house, am- j ple out buildings, good water, a fine large gar- den, and from 8 to 388 acres of excellent land, jalllying tn the suburbs of Salisbury; all_in- | closed, and elligible for building lots. The above property is oneof the most DESIRABLE | in this part of the country, and will be increas- led in VALve by the completion of the contem- piated Rail Roads to this place. Persons in- | terested in such property, are invited to call on, or address the subscriber. JNO. A. BRADSHAW, Salisbury, N. C. 1 | April 18, 1872.—31:tf. | FANCY HAIR WORK, MRS. S. W. TERRELL, will do any kind of Fancy Hair Work. Repair Braides, make Curls, Switches, Or- paments and Jewelry Setts; also make faimi- ly hair into Wreaths, and Boquets. For terms eall at her residence ou Chureh street, West of the Methodist Church. Sam ples ean be seen atS. W. TERRELL’S Store on Inniss street, May 9, 1872.—34tf. All they ask ig an ex- uniuation of thetr stock and the prices. No trouble to show goods, so come right along. ‘Their motto, 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 Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; >) 7 oS , College and School | lib SVRSVENSBS: ‘Aa iid ; | —Circulars of all kinds ; Tobaceo Notices and LABELS for all purposes Alanks For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. THE Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, [s a candidate for public favor. Its circulation is good, and its standing and patronage improving. It is one of the best advertising mediums in the State, and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as any. IN the District Court of the United States for the Cape Fear District of North Carolina. In the matter of John W. Holm, bankrupt. Upon the application of the Assignee of John W. Holm, bankrupt, it is ordeged that a second meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt be held in Charlotte, on the 29th of May 1872, at 10 o’clock, a.m.,at the office of R. H. Broadfield, one of the Registers in Bankruptcy, in said Dis- trict, for the purpose named in the Twenty-se- venth Section ofthe Act of Congress. W. H. SIMPSON, Assignee. May Ist, 1872. 2w34. PAMPHLETS, SALISBURY, N.C., JUNE 14, 1872, ee... MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. MECKLENBURG SuPERIOR CourT.— The whole two weeks of the Court was occupied with the State docket— mostly negro cases. Nat. Caldwell and Eliza Davidson, negros, were tried last weck for mur- dering a young baby, borne by Eliza. Both were found guilty. Nat was sen- tenced to be hanged on the 26th of July. He and Eliza, both, confessed their guilt, and Eliza was sentenced to be hanged on the 16th of Augast. The mother of Eliza, having induced the killing of the child, was arraigned, but removed her case to Cabarrus. Elam Pottsand Violet Sloan, segroes, were also tried for child murder. The Jury returned a verdiet against them for concealing the child, but not for murder. They were sentenced to 12 months imprisonment. Newton V. Chandler, white, con- victed of rape, was sentenced to be hanged on the 9th of August. The case of Chandler was removed from Lincoln to thiscounty. He isa young man, but is guilty of a most outrage- ous offence against a decent and virtu- ous girl.—Char. Democrat. — SurGicAL OPERATION.--The unusu- al operation of hysterotemy was per- formed on yesterday by Dr. J. T. Dar- by upon a colored woman in this city. The womb and nine tunors were re- moved. Dr Robertson,of Winnsboro, was present together with the profes- sion here. The patient, when last heard from, was doing well. The op- eration, which we believe is seldom attempted, was deemed necessary in or- der to save life.-—Columbia Carolinian, eS TERRIBLE Tornapo.—St. Louis, | May 28.—Dispatches from Versailles | and other points in Southwest Miss- ouri says a terrible tornado passed ovor Morgan county on Saturday eve- | ning. On the farm of Avery Fisher and others, houses, barns, orchards, | fences, &e., were completely destroyed. | Mr. Jacob Blosser, and his child were killed, and Mrs. Blosser, Avery Fish- | er and his wife and twelve others were | wounded, only five of whom are ex- pected to recover. In the vicinity of: Florence, a great number of houses, barns, &e., were destroved. ee GRANT IN THE WILDERNESS. Tn noticing the bost of the Senatorial clown from Nevada, which was eouch- ed inthe words “Grant has been in the Wilderness before, and he will come out as he did before,” a Washington correspondent of the New York World comments as follows. How did Grant come out of the Wil- derness? Let us see. He had on as- suming command May 4, L864, of ef- fective men, besides the reserve, when he crossed the Rapadan, 125,000. Lee at the same time had an effective force of 52,000, Grant’s reinforcements up to the battle of Cold Harbor, June 3, were 97,000, Lee’s reinforcements, up to the same date were 18,000. Grant’s » total force including reinforcements, was 222,000. Lee’s total force, inclu- ding reinforcements, was 70,000, Re- ference to their respective governments showed that when both armies had reached the James, June 10, the number of Grant’s army that had been put hors de combat was 117,000. Up to this date the number of Lee’s army that had been put hors de combat was 19, GOO. Grant had more than three men for every one that Lee had—222,000 to 70,000. Grant lost more than six men for every one that Lee lost— 117,000 to 19,000. Grant lost as ma- ny as Lee had and 12,000 over half as many more besides—1 17,000 to 70,000. | Grant having in the first instance more than twiee as many menas Lee 125, COU to 52,000—yet had to be rein- forced by more men than Lee ever had —97,000 to 70,000. These cnormous armies did not suffice to overthrow Lee. This line which was fought on all sum- mer, was abandoned. All that sum- mer and the fall succeeding, and then the winter, and at last the spring was spent before, by this system of ex- changing six dead or wounded north- ern soldiers for every one dead or; wounded southern soldier, the exhaus- | tion of Lee and his army became com- plete at Appomattox Court-house. | This being the way Grant got out of the Wilderness, we may imagine over what rack and overthrow, nay ruin of the best interests of his country he will, if he does, escape from the wilderness of popular doubt and disfavor that now environs his path to re-election. ae Gov. Scott, in a letter to a New York firm, says the interest on the! State debt cannot be paid before July, 1873, as the last Legislature made no | provision for its payment. A narrow guage Railroad is to be built from Yorkville S. C. to Lenoir, Ini, CL Gen. Robert B. Vance was, on Saturday last, nominated by the Democrats for Congress from the Mountain District.— Hon. J. C. Harper is the present incum- bent. Capt. T. D. Johnston, of Buncombe, is nominated for elector. ‘her the social prey of his enemies. ' there since the war: i women I ever knew. LS Se Ss . Saiminenenemmmmnentee mmm ichiee ans SOCIAL ASSASSINATION. _ A Virtuous and Innocent Woman Done to Death by Slanderous Tongues. “Some two or thrée weeks ago vague rumors commenced to reach Nashvile se- riously affecting the reputation of ex- President Jobnson and a lady of Green- ville—wife of the postmaster at that place. We made inquiry, were informed on good authority that the statements were base- less, and refrained from any allusion thereto in our columns. But the gossips would not desist; all manner of reports concerning the lady and gentleman men~ tioned were persistently kept in circnla- tion and we finally telegraphed to a pro- minent citizen of Greenville, who an- awered several days since, as follows: “There is not an atom of truth in the alleged scaudal. Lying tongues have driven a_ virtuons, Christian. lady to insane suicide. This isa candid state ment of the facts.” Convinced of the foul injustice that had been done, we still foreLore, out of respect for the parties involved, to give it andue publicity, but the following dis- patch from Brooklyn, New York, to the Indianapolis “Journal’’ shows, that the slanderers were determined not to be defeated of their purpose: “A few days since it was announced that Mrs. Emily Harold, wife of the post- master at Greenville, East Tenncsse, had committed suicide by shooting herself through the head with a revelver. A let- ter just received by a resident of, Green- ville. now in Brooklyn attending the Methodist General Conference, conveys the intelligence that Mrs. Harold had been seduced by ex-President Johnson, and that discovery and exposure led her to the commission of the rash act. Great indignation is expressed among the citizens of Greenville against the ex- President, and many of the best citizens refuse to speak to him on the street.” We have had every opportunity to learn oll the circumstances so grossly misstated in the dispatch above quoted, and have no hesitation in saying that, for heartless cruelty on the part of the insti- gators and perpetrators, this affair stands unparalleled in the annals of social mur~ der. It was frequently referred to by prominent East ‘lennessee Republicans during the State Convention of their par- ty recently held here, and they were | unanimous in declaring that the reports which rendred Mrs. Harrold insane and led her to take her own life were as false as the malice of thuse who invented them was inappeasable and devilish. All of | these geatlemen were Mr. Johngon’s political opponents —some of them his personal encmies—yet they all expressed | | My daughter is lving cold on her bier.” the firmest conviction of his innocence; | all bore testimony to the life-time piety | of the lady with whose name his had | been so fatally assoiated. They explained that Greenville is a gossiping village of | some thousand inhabitants, and that for Mr. Johnson to so much as iadv on the streets is sufficient to make} . His moral conduct since he retired from the | Presidential chair to his home in that | place has been irreproachahle. Even had such not been the case, he would hardly have been base enough to betray the wife of his oldest friend—of the man who toiled bside him in the same shop and who was not forgotten in the days of his fame and prosperity. — Nashville Banner. bow to a! Upon the sane subject the Union and Anierican speaks as follows: There having appeared in Cincinnati papers of the 21st and 22d instant, a ru- Mor that ex-President Johnsen had been | guilty of improper intimacy with a lady in Greenville, we deem it due both to the ex-President and to the memory of the lady. now deceased, to say that upon the announcement of sucha rumor in Green ville, the place of the residence of the parties, a commiltee of citizens, irrespec~ tive of party, took the matter Im hand and made a thoreugh investigation. ‘The result was a complete refutation of the imputation and a denunciation of the story as not only false but without the slightest | shadow of foundation. The lady was the , wife of one of Mr. Johnson’s oldest and | best friends. In the language of a spe- | cial telegram to the Unian and American announcing her death and burial: ‘I'he funeral occurred at the Presbyterian Church, of which she had been a consis- tent member for over thirty yeare. A large concourse followed the remains to the grave. ‘I'he deceased was was fifty- two years of age and had for farty years led an upright, irreproachable life in this community.” We will add a farther ex- tract from a private letter written by a wellsknown lawyer of Greenville, a Northern gentleman, who has been living “She was one of the most universally beloved There isn’t a man, woman, or child, of any religion, politics or color, in the county who believes one word of the slanderous report. purest, best, The Wilmington “Star” learns that about $25,000 have been subscribed to building the railroad from that place to the sea-shore, and that work will be commenced in about 30 days. Miss Braddon, the novelist, it is said, has lent to the jewelry department of the London International Exhibition $25,000 worth of diamonds. The Hillsboro’ Recorder says that hog cholera prevails in Jackson county and they have no remedy for it. In Ran- dolph one fourth of the entire stock were lost. Judge Logan, at Mecklenburg Superior court, on Saturday, refused to grant a new trial to Ann Eliza Davidsen, and sentenced her to be hanged on the 16th of August. ° Tue Supreme Court.— All the Judges havearrived and the Court was opened on yesterday. The day was consumed in the examination of a number of applicants for license to practice law in the lower Courts. To-day the class will be examind for Superior Court license. To<morrow we will publish the names of all fortunate enough to pass.—Ral. News. THE LIFE HARP. The noiseless moving hours are bringing changes ; ever changes ringing On the harp of life, whose measures Beat to solemn sounds and pleasures. With low tones of misery movrnin Slowly, sadly, in the morning ; ® But the shades of evening stealing O’er us hear its merry pealing. Changing, changing, ever changin 5 , ’ g, Oh! life harp, thy strains are blending ae tones and heavenly breathing, Hely thoughts with cares unwreathing. O’er ea: th’s wide wilderness it sings Till death with rude hands sweeps the strings ; One wailing song, the hasp is broken, Its dying notes are sadly spoken. But when the strings are rudely riven, The echo sounds afar in heaven And greets the soul just newly come In welcome to its heavenly home. Thro’ the days of our rejoicing, Thro’ the days of prayer and fasting, When demon doubts around us sweep, In darkening robes and bid us weep ; When hope, with gentle guiding hand, Points upward to that better land, Its measured murmurs still beat on, As fall the lives one by one. Oh! dear life harp, what hand would stay Thy fitful music for one day, . One hour, one moment let it be, In life or destiny, ’tis destiny. We would not know when we were blest If all hours were hours of rest ; Nor would we know the debts of Re, If human hearts could never rove. For those who suffer most, love best, Know most, feel most, from out the past They lessons learn, and memories sad, Of other days make these scem glad. ee “THE LANDLADY’S DAUGHTER” The following, from the German of | Ubland is one of those strange and start- ling conceits which no other language attempts: There came three students over the Rhine— Dame Werter’s house they entered in ; Dame Werter, hast thou good beer and wine? And where’s that lovely daughter of thine?” “My beer and wine is fresh and clear— They stepped within the chamber of rest, Where shrined lay the maiden, in black robes dressed. The first he drew from her face the veil; “Ah! wert thou alive thou maiden so pale,” IIe said as he gazed with saddened brow, “Ilow dearly would I love thee now!” The second, he covered the face anew, And, weeping, he turned aside from the view ; The one I have loved for so many a year ?” The third once more uplifted the veil, He kissed the lips so deadly pale, “Thee loved [ ever, still love I thee, And thee will I love through eternity.” And that kiss—that kiss—with Promethean flame Thrilled with new life the quivering frame. And the maid uprose and stood by his side, That student’s own loved and loving bride! THE LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS. The frail lily is an image of holy inne- cence; faith is represented to us in the blue passion flower; hope beams from the evergreen; peace from the clive branch ; immortality from the immortelle; the cares of life are represented by the rosemary ; the victory of the spirit by the palm; com- passion by the ivy; tenderness by the myrtle; natural honesty and fidclity by the forget-me-not. Even the dispositions of the human soul are expressed by flowers. Thus silent grief is portrayed by the weeping willow; shuddering by the aspen; melancholy by the starwort; the night- smelling rocket is a figure of life, as it stands on the frontiers between light and darkuess. Thus nature by these flowers, secms to betoken her loving simpathy with us. ee INTOLERANCE.—It is a very danger- ous thing in this country to be inde- pendent, or to act and think for your- self. Men are very intolerant of op- position, whether in Chureb or in State. ‘What is heterodoxy? asked ¢ British statesman of Charles James Fox on one occasion. ‘Why’ said the | witty and accomplished debater ‘heter- odoxy is your doxy, and orthodoxy is my doxy.’ You are all right, a mar- velous proper fellow, if you agree with | me, but you are not a man of wisdom and judgment if you take issue with my dictum. So most men think. The eloquent Voorhees, of Indiana, who has been a great favorite with the de- mocracy and the South, is now ‘cateh- ing it’ ‘all around for his speech the other day, in which he ventilated Gree- | ley’s record. He is charged with be- ing brought up because he dared to say what he thought!—Ral. Sentinel. O A sHkEWD old gentleman once said to | his daughter: “Be sure my dear, you never marry a poor man; but remember that the pourest man in the world is one that has money aud nothing else. “Dick,” said a certain lawyer toa countryman who was cousidered more fool than knave, “what should you call the two greatest curiosities in the world t “Why;” replied Dick “an honest lawyer Langry. ANTIOON. «34,34 Horrors of the Earthquake—Over 2 Souls Missing—A Mountain See Twain— A Rescue from a Living Grave. New York, June 4.—The London 274- egraph, of the 24th of May, has the fol- lowing: “A private letter gives interes! ing particulars of the earthquake occurred in Antioch, on thé 30th of Two-thirds of the houses in the town ha been utterly ruined, including the ancient and durable buildings, and maining houses are so greatly that there is no possibility of oceu them. The inhabitants, who are in. misery, are living in tents outside the town, and in deep grief on account of the loss of relatives and property. The sacrifice has been very great, 1,500 Mahometans, and 250 Christians and Jews being report- ed missing. : Close to Antioch is the Iele of Sunda, in which all the houses, num nearl one thousand, are rumed. wa i pean and Eljadoba and Gallaca alse are entires ly rained. Three hundred persons ‘ ished in the latter place. ane 7 When the earthquake took ount Bitios was split into two and a torrent of Bleck water og orth, tainting the atmosphere with a strong offen- sive odor. Shepherds near the cost state that the sca rose about 100 feet higher than usual, Eight days after the earthquake oceur- red a Greek priest went into @ large church in Antioch to seek for the plate, and while among the ruins which had ac< cumulated to the extent of about seven or eight feet, he heard a feeble voice implor- ing assistance. On proceeding to the spot he found a young lady, 18 years of age; deeply imbeded in the debris. She- told him that she and a young brother had been buried alive. The priest procured assistance and the sufferers were extrica- ted, but the young lady has since died, and the brother continues in a dangerous state. ———“~_a>—__— MOTHERS. We wish it were possible to persande some—vtherwise most excellent mothers —how much trouble they would save themselves, by exercising a little firmness towards their young children. Of course it takes more time to contest a point with a child than to yield it; anda busy moth- er, not reflecting that this is not for once, ut for thousands of future times, and to rid herself of future importunity, says, wearily, “yes—yes—you may de it,” when all the while she knows it to be Py i < < t F a E 5 3 i | wrong and most injurious to the child.— Then there comes a time when she must say No! and the difliculty of enforeing it, at so late a period of indulgence, none can tell but “easy” mothers of self-willed children. For your own sakes, then, if you have not the future good of your childien at heart ;—for your own sakes— and to save yourselves great trouble ia the future, learn to say No—and tak i“Ah me! that thou liest on the cold bier, | 7 ae time to enforce it. Let every thing else go, if necessary, because this contest must be fought out successfully with every separate child; and once fought, it is done with forever. When we see mothers, day by day, worried —harrassed, worn out b ceaseless teasings and importunities, all for want of a little firmness at the outset, we know not wheiper to be more sorry or At any rate, we have no patience to stay by and witness such sad manage- ment. — mee Error.—In onr report of the proceed- ings of the Convention on yesterday we reported Mr. Graham as saying that Lit- tlefieid was sent frem this city to Cary station by private conveyance, where he found an engine ordered there by Major W. A. Smith to take him to the West. The Major distinctly said Swepson and we should have reported it Swepson and not Littlefield —News. ANOTHER Epror.—We said, yesters day, there were scven white men to hear Gov. Caldwell at Whiteville. We inten» ded to say seven white radicals; there were at least twenty-five white men in all. After the Governor's speech there were only four white Radicals left, three of the seven turning over on the spot. Of the four that were left, two were dead drank, New —_—_—~ ‘How much did he leave ?” inquired s gentleman of a wag on learning the death of a wealthy citizen. “Everything,” re- sponded the wag ; “he didn't take a dollar with him.” A LETTER-wriTER, describing a ball, says the featare which made the deepest impression on him was the “unusgal nam- ber of very plump women foaming over the tops of their dresses.” Aw exchange mentions a case beyond the ordinary oculists. It is that of a young lady who, instead of a pupil, bas @ pro- fessor in her eye. A sewing society at Milwaukee can use up a neighbor’s character in exactly seven minutes. WHAT is that whieh n0 one wishes to have and no one wishes to loose? A bald head. A Philadelphia paper eays that one- balf of the servant girls in that city ase drunkards. +o The Raleigh Daily News is in trouble because a good many Democratic papers do not know the names of their candidates —Newbern Times. It wonld be better for some of the nominees of the Tines’ party, if their names were pot guite so well known in North Carolina. Some of the Radical candidates are more notartous than distinguished. After the first Thursday in August, they will sink into that obscurity from which they would have never emerged but and « river on fire.” for the reign of corruption and ee NO. 39.—WHOLE NO. 829° - = gi r Pe eR Be t e RR A hi 3 pr « EP R State Dem emocratic Conservative * $28 cause, butan opponent whom he can’t manage and for whom he is no equal. Let the people take courage—the pros~ pect ie very promising. or SALISBURY. FRIDAY JUNE 14th. 4 Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR ON. A. 8. MERRIMON, of Buncombe. FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR, JOHN HUGHES, of Craven. POR ATTORNEY GENERAL, JUDGE WILLIAM M. S'AIPP, of Meckleuburg. $ FOB TREASUP vp, JOHN W. GP.LAHAM. of Ora age. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, JOHN A. WOMACK, of Chatham. FOR AUDITOR, COLLETT LEVENTHOR’ pg, of Caldwell. FOR SUPT PUBLIC INSTR! cTron, NEREUS MENDEY HA.LL, ef Guilford. FOR SUP’? OF PUP 1IG WORKS, of Vs alze. For Congress : MAJ.* vy, M. ROBBINS, of Rowan. —————_+-9- ANOTHER CHANGE. "We have made several changes in our busi- ness relations since the late war, and unless this changeable world becomes more stable, may make more when we think it will suit. The one we have to announce at present is the accession of Mr. J. J. SrewART as ass0- ciate editor of the Watchman. This is an arrangement to which few, if any, will ob- ject, especially a3 there is work enoug) in the house to employ him and more beside, if it were well done. Mr. S. has had con- siderable newspaper experien‘e, which is a great advantage to one whe will have plen- ty of newspaper work to do. It shall be our continual aim to serve the public in evy- ery proper way, having a conscience void of offence. TO THE PUBLIC. Having disposed of the type and fixtures of the Examiner Office to Mr. H. H. Helper, for the use of The Tribune, and | united the Examiner newspaper with the Carolina Watchman, I deem it proper to make that statement to the public and to speak of my future connection with this ptper. This arrangement necessarily involves the suspension of the Tri weekly E-cami- ner for the present. No one regrets this more than the writer; but it Las been a question with him for some time, whether he could not better serve his own interest and that of the cause, and furnish his readers with a greater variety of more ac- ceptable and profitable news and miscel- laneous matter, by giving up the Tri- weekly and devoting his whole time to a weekly paper alone. It is hoped there~ fore, that the new arrangement may re- sult in making a weekly second to none, and if successful to the extent of the wishes cherished, neither the friends of the Examiner nor those of the Carolina Watchman can have cause of regret. I can seg no virtue, on my part, in making extravagant promises, but ask, rather, the patience and forbearance of the public. Those who have prepaid for either the a merchant of Chaslotte Carolina, @ few days zo, ty a De U.S. Mars “e ae r tet his abduction from thir, State and confine- ment in the common jail at Columbia S. C., has been jastly denoanzed by the press in and out of ‘(he State. And sare- ly it is a ease that, ealls for the anquali6- ed condemnatior of eve,ry geod citizen, regardless of pa rty, wh,o loves his country and respects I’ ue righ,ta and liberty of the people. A Dept y U. §. Marsbal comes from South Car olina to Charlotte in this State, and has thermblashing effrontery to go forth on the public street in open day light to a.rest a citizen on a trumped op ehe rge, very likely, of Ku Kpxing. He P reser.ta a pistol to the breast of his un- armed victim, and under a guard of sol- dies marches him off toa prison in ar- other State. Call this not an outrage on civil rights and civil liberty, states rights { and constitutional free government ! Is not this the essence of military despotism ? Who is safe under such a government. It matters not whether Capt. Trezevant was guilty or not, be was entitled to the rights of a freewan, if, indeed, there remain any rights or freedom under the Grant despotism. Where is the protection that once existed against the arrest of citizens of North Carolina by foreigners or parties from other States? Where were the aworn officers of the law whose duty it was to protect Capt. T'rezevant from this invasion and outrage? As the offi- cers at Charlotte have neglected to arrest and punish the Deputy Marshal who per- petrated this high-handed outrage, will Gov. Caldwell make demand on the Gov. of South Carolina for him that he may be held accountable for this crime? Will he perform a plain but imperative duty? Willhe rebuke this despotic act of Grants he wait for the people to do tools ? or wi it at the polls next Novembor? The Sentinel says we have no language sufficient to denounce such a high-handed oppression. Give Grant Sand his infernal liberty and no mau’s life would be safe. And yct we live, some are stupied en- ough to believe, ina land of freedom.— Any worthless and insolent satrap of Grant’s ean do to-day what would cause Victoria’s head to roll in the saw dust up- on a bloody scaffuld. Tlow long we are sucWoutrage remain with the people to aay, and yet there are some southern men whe profess to be patriots and still prefer Graut to Greeley. Any body rather than such a tyrant and fool say we.” a We regret that any Conservative or Democrat should allow his temper to so far get the better of his judgment as to ‘lead him to Ceelare he will vote for Grant if Greeley should receive the endorsation jof the National Democratic Convention. | We know there is not one who when the | time for voting arrives will do anything | of the kind; and such declarations only | impair their influence for good with the | people. Let us be guided by reason in thia matter. ‘T'o all who take this very extreme view, as well as to that equally indiscreet class, who insist that they will vote for Grecley whether the Baltimore Convention shall endorse him or not, we say—be calm. Don’t make any rash de- clafationa so far in advance. If we go decision.—Richmond Enquirer. We frequently hear such declarations tickets or nominees ; but they very rarely emanate from thinking, prudent men, and should never come from any one who feels ithat his judgment is entitled to respect. | It is a poor way to show one’s patriotism |. Seis the-honorabie dat |} professing to be a Cons sect all the power they seek and no man’s | to submit to such action-- such tyranny, | into the Convention, let us abide by its, from persons in regard to state and local ; a ear. -8 port the nominee of that party. © man cannot have his favorite” nominates and it is not right for these ‘who submit- ted fo a detision of a County or District Convention to be found grumbling aftery wards, Come, geatiemen,~ yp. 40 the party in time of need; and-afier a re- form in our Siate Government is inau- gurated, then you shall have another chance for an office of some sort. Elect the Conservative nominee first and then quarrel afterwards about how the nomina- tions were made. Let us all unite to de- feat the tyrant Grant and his friends everywhere, and then those who chovse may show their selfishness about office- holding. Blessed is the man who does not want office for he shall not be disappointed !! — Charlotte Democrat. Notwithstanding we had one of the larg- est Conventions here on the first of June that has assembled in this county for years, and which was remarkably harmonious and enthusiastic in the selection of eandi~ dates, we hear of certain office-seekers making ready to produce discord and con- fusion in the ranks of the Democratic- Conservative party. These pestiferous growlers claim to be Conservatives, and desire to runas Independents. ‘They are now entertaining propositions from the Radicals, as to whether they will come out as independent candidates. ‘They do not desire the Rads to nominate them, for that would ruin their prospects at once and forever; but they are playing a mean- er and baser game: They are try- ing secretly to secure the promise of Rad- ical support, and as soon as that is done, they propose to announce themselves as “Independent Candidates” with the hope | of getting enough Conservative votes to ‘beat the regular nominees of the Conser- 'vative party. A little dissatisfaction bav- | ing grown out of the nomination for sheriff, | they are fanning the flames and trying to lare helping them with all the eloquence and chicanery they possess. of sonie of those attractions: | produce a split in our rauks, and the Rads | The Rev. Prof. Phillips will ey the Baccalaureate sermon, and the . J. B: Mack, of Cabarrus county, the “ Williams ‘Association ” sermon, at Davidson College on Sunday, June 23. 2 Gen. J. B. Gordon, of Ga., is to be the or- ator before the Bumenean-and Phil c Societies; and the Rev. J. D. Burkhead, be- fore the Alumni, on Wednesday. The Repre- sentatives of the two Literary Societies will appear Wednesday night. PP hureday, as Commencement day, will be devoted to the graduating exercises of the Senior Class. I am respectfully, {ay We tender our thanks to the writer of the above letter, for it affords us pleasure to contribute, through our columus, for the promotion of the educational interest of the State. We subjoin the following additional items concerning Davidson College, drawn from Catalogue of 1871-72: Annual meeting ot Trustees, 9 a. m., June 25. Beginning of Collegiate year, Thursday, September 26. The Faculty consists of Jobn R. Blake, M. A., Chairman, and Prof. of Natural Philoso- phy and Astronomy. Rev. J. Monroe Ander- son, M. a., Troy Prof. of English, Logic, Evi- dences of Christianity, &c. W.G. Richard- son, M. A., Prof. of Ancieat and Modern Lan- guages. Rev. Charles Phillips, p- D., Prof. Mathematies and Eagineering. William J. Martin, m. a., Chambers Prof. of Chemistry, Natural History and Geology. The chair of Mental and Moral Phipsophy is to be filled at next meeting of Troptees. Paul P. Winn, B. A., adjunct Prof. of Languages. The list of Students ixhibits the names of 14 Seniors, 31 Juniors, 27 Sophomores, 24 Freshmen, and 3 Scient{fic—Total, 99. They are from North Carolina, 59; South Caro- lina, 22; Alabama, 11 : Mississippi, 2; Tenn. 2: and one each from Aikansas, Georgia and Florida, oe From the Raleigh News. Speaking of the charges brought by the De- mocratic papers against Governor Caldwell, the Newbern Times says: “The latest dodge of the kind is the story “necroes” in Wilmingtoo. This is grossly false. | Now, this is no trumped up story, buta | fact that will soon be evident to all, if the | weak-kneed, double dealing, so-called con- ‘servatives referred to have the nerve. or rather the audacity, to make known their _ base purposes and infamous treachery, by | proclaiming themselves candidates, as they | certainly will do, if they get the slightest encouragement from high-tonced, true Con- | servatives. | Shall auch a game work? Shall pany lofficerseckers be allowed to disturb the { | are thus basely and cowardly seeking ne~ | gro and sealawag votes, receive any cn- ‘couragement from the good and true men of the county ? Notatall. ‘There are no ‘Democrats or Conservatives in Rowan ‘nominations, as to be induced to cast their _votes for the dough-faced, double-dealing ‘intrigners who are now boot-licking ne- igreea and hobsnobbing with Radical managers in order to get into office. There are no good men among us who are so easily lead away from the path of duty as to be persuaded to give in their support to the treacherous puppets of the most diabolical and corrupt faction that ever cursed the State or county. that breeds and brings forth independent ' candidates for office in such times as these The spirit is more intolerant and villainous than that which controls the councils and inspires the infamics of Radical robbery and op- pression. We are groaning beneath the iron heal of Radical despotism! all the Tri-weekly or the Weekly Examiner,| or zeal for the cause for lim thus to cx- | cherished inatitutions of a half century that will be fully indemnified by receiving the Watehman in their stead until the term of their swbacription expires. Advertisers who have paid in advance will be remune- rated likewise. As to the politics of the Watchman, there will be nochange. It will in every way fill the place of the Examiner and the Watchman of former days, and, it is hoped, will prove acceptable to all con- cerned. Every effort will be used to make it an interesting and desirable newspaper, and though the reward may not equal the labor, it is confidently expected that a generous encouragement will be bestowed. —_——_~4>-—___—_—_ THE STATE CANVASS. As far as we have been able to learn, the State canvass is progressing admira- bly. The people feeling a great interest in the result are turning out in goodly nambers and our candidates are every where making a wost favorable impres- ston. Ifthe styus ate not astonishingly deceptive, Radical: saust die this year. The people have resolved upon it and they ave preparing for the faneral and burial next Aagust and next November. * | press a determination to adhere to his ‘own special favorite or friend, rathert han abide the decision and choice of the large It is not only very illiberal and unjnet, but a reflection upon the judgment and conser- vative fidelity of those with whom he majority of his political associates. elaims to act. We are called upon every |day to sacrifice things that are pleasant | and desirable to us for the sake of com- forting and pleasing others. ‘This isa dut7 incumbent upon us all as good citi- zens and christians, and the moral obliga- tion is not less binding in politics. In order to promote harmony and effective action we must always show respect for the decision of the majority and confidence in the jadgment of the many rather than the few. To say that a candidate, after he has been fairly and unanimously endorsed by a convention of our party, is untrue and unworthy of our support, is simple to charge the majority of our party friends | as being unworthy of our confidence, if not with corruption and fraud. This is a | grave matter—a bread and sweeping | charge, that should never be made with- out the most incontestible evidence of ‘Phey-are aroused and will dispose of the) it atoss th a tod bh job for the State and the Union at the} ics nonin taka os organization and break up the party. Ju- times named respectively. Caldwell has been so completely use! mp in bis encounters with Judge Merri- mon so far, that he has declined to agree to any segular appointments at which | Judge Merrimon is to be present. He puts it on the ground of ill-health ; but the real cause is apparent to all who have kept posted on the discussions heretofore had between them. Caldwell has not only a | decious, thinking men will be more care~ ful. 2:0: DiseRGANIZERS.—There are a large ‘number of persons in almost every county, city or town in tle State, looking to office as the easiest moce of acquiring support and employment. Others want office for selfish motives. ‘1 ere is uo locality that is free from this office-hunger. The pre~ valent eagerness after office disposes too many disappointed conservatives to cnter- tain insidious proposals from watebfal avd cunning Radical managers, and to form combinations to secure the coveted posi- ‘have not already crumbled and perished by its touch are threatened and in immi- nent peril—even the peace, life, liberty, and property of the citizen are in jeopardy, and yet we are asked to give up our re- gular nominees, split asunder our organi- zation, and take up sach creatures as are low and venal enough to attempt to thrive and ride iato office by producing discord and defeetion among our friends. The stake Our friends, and the friends of the country and good government must stand together until Radicalism and its pimps have perizhed. What do we care about particular friends is too great. or favorites for office now? So our candi- dates are honest and capable, faithful and true to the great principles and interests so dear to us all, it mattera not whether they are our preference or not. The all important question for us to ask is, are they opposed to Radicalism? If this is satisfactorily answered, we should be con- tent. We can very well afford to vote for our bitterest personal enemy, if be is but zealous and honest in his defense of the common weal—if he will but defend the cause of liberty, of right, and justice against the monstrous faction that lives by plunder and rules with a rod of iron. Peace, liberty, and property are dearer than friends ; and no one is a real enemy who is a friend of liberty and respects the rights and property of his neighbors. But the villain who would not only op- press and imprison, but rob and murder my of both God and man—and of such is the Radical party made up. —_—_—_--_- re - _A very heavy storm of rain and hail pavers over Mount Airy, embracing a narrow helt of about one mile in Width. Wheat and garden vegetables we troyed, and the lands badly washed. It.occurred on the 15th ult., and the frail had not all disappeared three days after. People’s Press. |who are so much disappointed in the! tor the sake of power and pelf, is an enes. Wilmington has hid a @lored rifle corps for sometime, purely local in ‘ts character, and such that the Governor had armed a company of, : eae . - _ er q , J pe ary * i al kam of $20,4 sari; — d, RFEWARE, Ce N . and poor |- o2 lle wali, it seo - A shéats at that—were selling for thousands. He AAT | ‘ { did take $20. onthonghtedly asa lawyer's fee. “hy S a He didn’t try to econeeal it. He went himself. ,. ‘ se UF ; a ie. = may — HE proprietors of these justly celebrated uptio e fact. He was tried by the Mills.are in the market for WHEAT, and most venal, corrapt-and { ‘ ogmd. thieving Jegisiative body that ever assembled outside of South Car- olina—a body that he had denounced for their corruption and bribery—a body that feared and hated him, and would have given baif their stealings to get rid of him, and by his enemies he was declared innocent of corrupt intent. Our city presents a lively appearance. Mar- desired. shals, deputy Marshals, Commissioners, detec- BMMERT, BROS. & CO. tives and spies are’ all_here. Men who are fat- 39:6mp'd ‘ tening on the money extérted frort the people. following gentlemen are in attendance as de- fendants charged with intimidating negro vo- It is a remarkable fact that every negro ex.| Boardin famities. from §3 to $10 per month cept three at Thomasville box voted the radi- Por Clrouter wad povcdiare paras cal ticket.° The three exceptions were demo- 30:6 - : Fewton, N.€. crats. There was never any riot, raiding or | as exiat in almost every city, and because they | have “guns” for target practice, the Conserva- out of it.” | Will the Times deny that one hundred riffes gro volunteer company in Wilmington, with | Gov. Caldwell. Will the Times be good enough to show by i what law these arms were sent to this negro | company ? | {snot this another act of usurpation on the | harmony of the party ? Shall men who | part of his Academy, which, added to his other | : : ve a certain town in \Winona county, who | crimes, should aid in burying him deep in his | political grave in August next? By what authority did the Governor send | these arms to Wilmington ? | “Guns for target practice, indeed!” Who plied? Who knows when a disturbance or col- lision may occur in Wilmington? And can the | Tones satisfy the public mind that these arms \in the hands of negroes which are only intended | for “target practice,” are not liable to be used | in shooting and murdering the citizens of that city ? Tt has been charged that one hundred “guns” or rifles were sent from the State Arsenal to arm a negro military company in Wilmington.— This charge the Limes characterizes as “grossly false.” But it is true, that Gov. Caldwell cannot, dare not deny it. In fact he acknowledged it in his speech at Whiteville, when questioned on the subject by Judge Meares. We repeat the charge, and we ask again, where can the law be found in North Carolina, which allows the Governor to send out arms to n@gro volunteer companies, for ‘‘target prac- tice” or for any other purpose ? ~~ <>-—____——_ THE BANKRUPT ACT. Circular to the Members of the Bar of the 4th Congressional District of North Carolina. GENTLEMEN: The following amendment to the Bankrupt Act passed both Houses of Con- gress June 3d, 1872, and became a law by the signature of the President: “Be it enacted by the Senate and TTouse of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, ‘Ihat the first proviso in Section 14 of an act approved March 2, 1867, entitled ‘An Act to establish a uniform system of Bankruptcy throughout the United States’ be amended by striking out the words 1364, and inserting in licu thereof 1871. ‘This Act exempts to the bankrupt such pro- perty as the State exemption laws in force in 1871, gives to insolvent persons, to-wit : a home- stead of the value of $1,000 and personal pro- perty of the value of $500, which, together with the $00 exempt under the United States laws, makes an aggregate exemption in bankruptcy of $2,000. ‘The present status of the Bankrupt Act is ve- rv generally mistinderstood, even by the profes- sion, and is as follows: The assets which come to the hands of the Assignee must equal 50 per cent, of that part of the debt actually proved against the estate, on which the bankrupt is li- able as principal debtor, and which was contract- ed since January Ist, 1869. If there are no assets, or if they are insnfli- cient to reach this preportion of the personal debt contracted since January Ist, 1869, proven against the estate, then the bankrupt will be dis- charged only from all debts contracted prior to January Ist, 1869, and from all surety debts con- tracted since that time. The profession will see that in nineteen-twen- tieths of cases, discharge is as certain as under the 33d section of the original Act. I am very respectfully, Your obedient servent, A. W. SHAFFER, Register in Bankruptcy, 4th Cong. Dist. of N. C. Raleigh, June 6, 1872. ——_—_—_~-aao MERRIMON aND Krkk.—In his great speech at the Theatre in this city last Tuesday, Judge Merrimon alluded to the charge made against him of having shown himself the friend of the desperado Kirk in Asheville at the close of the war. From this slanderous charge he vindicated bim- self to the entire satisfaction of the large audience who heard him, and we doubt whether a radical who heard him will be base enongh ever again to reiterate that charge. We sball see, however, as the campaign progresses.—New Bern Com- merce. tive press must needs make political buncombe | | | were sent from the State Arsenal toarmane-) Third “ | | the full knowledge, consent and approval of | | | | knows to what purpose these arms may he ap- | Brown. os ad > soticit celts from all who haveit to sell. They pay the highest market cash prices. Flour! Flour! : . . 4 They algo goligit orders for Flour, They | manufacture foar @ifferent grades’ of Flour, ae oot Family, Family, Bx- Tey also solicit orders for Braz. They exchange, or grind for toll, as may be Winston Sentinel. 3 abi} tif “F FEDERAL COURT. From Thomasville, in- Davidson county, the CATAWBA ENGLISH-and “CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL, Newton; N.C. REV. J. C. CLAPP, A. Bs 8. M. FINGER, A. M, ip rincipals. J. DsROWE, Assistant. "WHE 14th Session of 16 weeks will begin on the 14th day of Jnly next. Tuition, fiom $3 te.$!” for the Session. ters to wil: i 1. Dr. K. W. Thomas. 2. John A. Mock. 8. D. T. Lambreth, 4, J. H. Lambreth. 5. William Foster.: 6. W. T. Moore’ : + «- : : bes 7. David Lofiin. 8. John K. Keen. 9. Jas. M. Leach. 10. John W. Lambreth. disorder in the county. These: gentlemen be- longed toa secret political society which was dissolved long before the passage of the kuklux law under which they are indicted. They are all gentlemen of character and standing, and no charge for intimidating voters or violation of the law can be sustained.— Ral. Sentinel. ——__~-aoe—__—— fer In the Wilmington District, Hon. A. M. Waddell has been nominated for re-election. te The Republican District Conven- tion which met at Concord on Tharsday BINGHAM. SCHOOL, MEBANEVILLE, N.C. "FS HE FALL SESSION of 1872, opens Au- gust 2d. The course of instruction is classical (includ ing Modern Lauguages,) Matheinaticil, aud Commercial. The organization is military- For cireulars address . 39:5¢ CoL. WM. BINGHAM. EXECUTORS SALE Ffasive stimulant, will togtief. Ask your. phy if any li- preparation, destitute of stimalating pro- perties, is worthy of the name of a tonic. He will tell you no. Shan all such naugeous catch- pennies. eee Brrrers, the most whole- some invigorant in the world rapidi with which it relieves the ianeee naeat the shattered nerves to the diffusive agent ¥ conveys its medical ingredients to the Ls ow! the complaint. That agent is the spirit ofthe sugar cane, the most nutritious and agreeable of the varieties of alchohol. The medicinal idgredients of the Bitters, valuable as they are, would be comparatively useless without this distributive basis. They would ferment end sour, Beware, as you hope forhealth, of the horrible compounds of refuse drugs ina state of fermentation which humbugs are endeavor- iug to foist upon the public as medicines. ae Dr, Pieree’s Gulden Medical Discovery will not raise the dead, but it will cure the liv- ing. For all severe Coughs, Throat and Bron- chial diseases it has never been equaled. A PITIFUL CONDITION. It is a sad thing to pass throngh Jifé only half alive. Yet there are thousands # hose habitual condition is one of languer and debility. They complain of no specific disease , they suffer no positive pain ; but they have no relish for any thing which affords mental or sensuous ure. In nine cases out of ten this state i- tnde and torpor arives from a morbid stomach. Indigestion destroys the energy of both mind and body. When the waste of nature is not supplied by a due and regular assimilation of the food, every organ is starved, every funetion interrupted. Now, what dees common sense suggest under these cirenmatances of depression? The sys- tem needs rousing and strengthening ; not mere- 1y¥for an hour or two, to sink afterward into a more’ pitiable condition than ever (as it as- suredly would do if an odinary alchoholic stim- ulant were resorted to,) but radically and per- manently. How is this desirable object to. be accomplish - ed? The answer to-this qnestion, founded on | the unvarying experience of a quarter of a cen- tury, is easily given. Infuse new vigorinto the digestive organs by 2 course of Hostter’s Stom- last. nominated Hon. Oliver H. Dockery of Richmond county, fot Congress in op- position to Mr. Ashe the Democratic can- didate. Wm. S. Bynum of Lincoln, was appointed the Grant Elector. Cf Real Bstate. By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Rowan County, the undersigned will sell at public auction at the Court House Door in the Town of Salisbury, on Saturday the 13th day of July next, at 12 o’clock, M., all the real pro- perty belonging to the Estate of Montfort 8. McKenzie, deceased, consisting of two Valuable tracts of Land, containing between Seven and Fight Hundred acres. | This land will be divided into tracts to suit a CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS. Yirst District—D M Carter of Beaufort, Second “ W UH Kitehen of Halifax. Third “ A M Waddel of New Hanover. | the covenience of purchasers. TERMS of Sale Fourth “ Sion H Rogers of Wake. |_one-third cash upon the confirmation of the Fifth “ J M Leach of Davidson. sale, the balance on a Credit of six and twelve Sixth ‘ Thomas § Ashe of Anson. months, bond and approved security. Title re- W M Robbins ef Rowan. Robt B Vance of Buncoinbe. ELECTORS. First District—Octavius Coke of Chowan. Second “ Swift Galloway of Greene, TC Fuller of Cumberland. Seventh ‘f Eighth “ tained until all the purchase money is piid. CHARLES H. McKENZIT, JOHN W. McKENZIE, June 7th, 1872. 4t MOCK & BROWN. Diy Gocds, Groceries &e. We are now receiving our second stock of meOR pace w Z , al ° ving second 3 i A RACE FOR AGRASS WIDOW. Goods for the Summer trade and have extensive : varicties of the f ring Goods A correspondent writes to the Mankate, | 43008" of the pee feo : =o : : ©?!) Privts in all the new and desirable patterns Minn. Union of a widow who resides in! at to 12} cts. Bleached and Brown Dome ale Ee) 8. r1ey an MMeS- Sheetings and Pillow Casing. Trish and Fourth “ Hl A London of Chatham. Sixth W L Steele of Richmond. | Seventh ‘ F B MeDowell of Iredell. | Thomas Johnson of Buncombe. | Eighth *‘ a - + -@+ = — ——__ tics had been wooing two young striplings, | Bird-Eye Linens. Tewels, Crarb, Table Linens. | ine mole re Glocon Ltn i ale the one ten and the other eleven years and Damask, Hosery and Gloves, White Goods, her junior, Both lads happened to meet the lady at the Ca me and both were | Dry Goods in Newest Styles. ot the errand , acs De oe the day | Slack Gee Grain silks. Japanese do. striped for celebrating the no prials, as each had | Grenadines, expressly for Swumer Ware. Lenox the encouragment to believe himself the | and barczes. | Percale, Pique, in White and buff favored suitor, . =A : } 4 Demitiful assortment of ladiex’ Hats and > widow herself was undecidec dj. : : The Lee h Fwa ndecided, an 1 Sundowns, trinnnes and antrivaed ju the new- a scene of tears gave a momentary relict, est styles and at low prices. o the heart-throbbings of the two young | i Tan rt-t ying the two your Ready-Made, Clothing Finally ehe chose the younger of | Notions and Trimmings of all descriptions. | lovers. the two, and they parted for the might. | in Cassimere Cloths and Linens, White Marveil- , In the morning the disearded lover bee les vest, very beautiful, a large and well select- thought himself of his photograph and jie. ring, still in the possession of the lady.— | : a erie of all kinds, Ile went to the lady to obtain them, and | Crockery &¢., &e. again sought favor in her eyes. She | line of Shoes of all descriptions. yielded, and promised if he should eerie bury and coanty generally and guarantee good license first she would marry him. He! g.odsat iow Prices and strictly hotest and fair left on the afternoon train for Winona to) dealing, polite attention by experienced young procure the license, and noticed his rival | nen, who take pleasure in accommodating and on board, who was on the same errand, ene but evidently knew nothing of the new mk a) bargain. This is to Give Notice: That on As soon as the train arrived, the lover) the 16th day of Decenber, A. 1D. 1271, a who had the latest promise rushed for the \ warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against salt. sole Leather, clerk's oflice and obtained his license, and | the estate of W. W. Stover, in. the just as he was retiring the rival entered | County of Rowan and State of North - Carolina-——who has been adjudged a | and applied for a licease to marry the wo- ee Our hero who had qptnes ae | payment of any debts, and the delivery of license was bound to press his advantage, | any property belonging to such Bankrupt. to and inatead of waiting for the morning | nim or for his uge, and the transfer of any train, which would bear his rival home, | property by him, are forbidden by law. That he footed it home through the mud the a meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt, same night, and secured his prize the next|to prove their debts, and choose eve or morning by marrying the “zrass widder.’?| more Assignees of his estate. will he held at a a Court of Baukraptey to be holdeu at the How To Ver feo An Exchaage puts office of, aud before IR. H. Broadfield, Esq., forth the following bit of information : —'Po discover spurious greenbacke or national bank notes, divide the last two figures of the number of the bill by four, and if one remains the letter on the genu- ine will be A; if two vemains it will be B; if three ©; and should there be no remainder the letter will be D. For example, a note 13 registered 2,161; di-| vide eixty one by four and there will be one remaining. According to the rule the letter on the note will be A. in case the rule fails, be certa'n that the note is Bankrupt upon his own petition—that the at WO u’clock, A. M., on the 20th day of June, A. D., 1872. S. T. CARROW, U.S. Marshal. J.T. CUTHRELL, Deputy U. 8. Marshal and Messenger. (38:3t | the 4th day of April, INo SDeg Ween fs (elle rant in Bankruptey was issued against the estate of B. N. Smith, of Charlotte, in the Ceunty of Mecklenburg. and State of North Carolina—who bas been adjudged a Bauk- rupt upon bis own peti ion—that the pay- counterfeit. ment of any debts, and the delivery of any _———-~<-———- ; ‘ : B ge mee ren re ILO One belougivg to such Bankrupt, to him PUBLIC SPEAKING—SEV ENTIHL | oy for his ase, and the transfer of any prop- erty by bim, are forbidden by law. That a meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt. ; to prove their d- bts, and choose one or more | Assignees of his estate, will be held ata Court of Bankruptey to be holden at the office of, and before R. JL Broadfield, Esq., CONGRESSIONAL DISTRiCTP. Maj. W. M. Rossins, the Cuouservative- Democratic candidate for Congress in this District, will address the people at the fol- lowing times and places : Wilkesboro’, Wednesday, ‘‘ 19th. Register in Bankruptcy. in his office, in Taylorsville, Friday, Qtat. | Salisbury, at 10o'elock, A. M., on the 14th Statesville, Saturday, © 92nd, | day of June A. D., 1872. Olin, Tuesday, 25th. | s.T. CARROW, Hamptonville, Wednesday, ‘' 26th. U.S. Marshal. Yadkinville, Thursday, “27th. | J.T. CUTHRELL. Salisbury, Saturday, + 29th. Depnty U. S. Marshal and Messenger. Col. Furehas, the candidate of the oppo- [37:31pd| site party, has agreed to be present alsu; so nl as that the people can hear both sides. Let) I have analyzed the Whiskey wisn everybody come out. Come out one and all | under the brand of “B. SELECT,” con- trolled by Messrs. WALTER D. On the 12th June, by Rev. F. H. Johnson, at his residence in Lexington N. C., Mr ©. R. Barker, to Miss Mary Young, both of Salisbury N. C. “Qh, love crownéd fair, thy present is Made up of golden hours; And may thy future pathway be Adorned with sweetest flowers. use for medicinal and family purposes. J.B. McCAW, M.D, Late Prof. of Chemistry M. College, Va- This brand is beyond all doubt a snpe- rior article and ean only be had genuine, at T. J. Foster’s, No. 3 Mainst., nearly opposite Mansion Hotel, Salisbary, N.C. 38:4¢ On the 1{th instant, by Bev. W, Kimball, Mr. Julius C. Bringle and Miss Cefia S. ed stock of hats, and of the most desirable | Aiso a full and complete | | Ve solicit the trade of the citizens of Salis-' Register in Bankruptey in Salisbury. N. C..! This is to Give Notice: That on) BLAIR & Co., Richmond, Va, and find it Free from Fuasil Oil, and and other impurities, and recommend its ach Bitters. Do not waste time by administer- ‘ing temporary remedies, bat wake the system up by recuperrting the great organ upon which lall the other organs depend for their nurture ,and support. | By the time that a dozen doses of the great ' vegetable tonic awd imvigorant haye been taken | the feeble frame of the dyspeptic will begin to | feel its benign mfmence. Appetice will be cre- ‘ated, and with appetite the capacity to digest | what it craves. Persevere until the cure is complete—nuntil healthful blood, fit to be the , material of flesh and muscle, bone and nerve ‘and brain, flows through the channels of circu- lation, instead of the watery pabnium wit | which they have heretofore been imperfectly | nourished. Execntors of Montfart 8. McKenzie, deceased. | | | Fravariva Extavets are of primary fmportance in cook vr. ound ef at articles of this description the | highly con entrated Sian ard Fxt nc s, -prepare! by j Jo eph Barrett & Co. Poston, are pr nounced by lend- | ing cu sipers— Prof ssor Blut auwong the nomber—the | pir stand b st. | Ileway Ware ss—frery day ond hour we met wth | brok n dows Bpecimers of huma ity—creck- | bat scem lpastbep of si voce, At least seven @ghihs of these meeht be filled wth new viafty, by a course of Dic. WaLKER’S CAL Forsta Vi ee@ve Bitters. Many are eul- fern trem the ree nof sumepoll ted bitters or pow - lerfi'lnineras. Itis@nractftieo Dr, Walk re G ent Res orative the tit ne uallre the «ff cts f thee mis- called remedies, and accomplishes, in due time, a pe fect cure. Naccr® Gives us ERTH, b ts eclees not preserve and purify thes. Tha mes beds ew Fragrant fore ont. The ental hone and its emacs c eing are mate invul- pera! le to all dest uetive ouflucuces by the daily use of this ben ficent pr: paration. 50,000 D LLARS WILL Be Pain for any remedy which \ wil cure Chroric Ri euwatisin, Pains nthe Timbs, Back jand Chest, ore®Thr at Tnaect Pt ps Croup, Dysentery, Coie, Sprsins and Voo itice, quicker han Or. Vobirs’ Venet an liniment : esablished in Isat, never file. Sold by ail Ding iss. Depot 10 Pa k P ave. Ne- York. roxrivacecocne— so ils, neit'er pomades r al- jcohube was es fer wn er du e-tic—can compare vith Coe ain aaa '7 ER DRESSING Tt anch rs the tair firmly f the sealn—etves it vew life and ret ders i the ‘sora ning g ory’ of both sexes, BK) and young. PRATTS 48TRAL OjL.—More ace‘den'scecur from reing unene cils, ‘han from ste nb ats and raffro d- con bin- cd. Ove 20,060 fom lies continue to bara Prati’s As- ra’ OS. and n+ aecidents df ectly or inlirect'y 'ave oc- curred fram bar ing, s‘oring or ba: al ng it. Oil House of Cas, Prat Wits? ishe! 1770, Nw Yor T.D. CLascy & C .,(herieston, gep's for 8e0 B Cane | LINAS. | a Reaurerrn. Wirtr, soft «moo'h and e! arekin is pro- duced by using G@ W Caird’s ‘Blom of Yout’.” Tine m vatan freckles, sun urns, and al) other ateerlora- \ tiers from the skin, ‘¢eaving the oom leafon bill ant and 'benvtiful. Sold at all droggis's. This preps ation is en- | tir ly free from any materi+! detrimental to h. aith. | Jvst THE Rewepy Nrepen.—Tha: ks to Mra, Winslow's | oothing Svrup, we ‘ave for years been fr fev @ trem ccepless nici ts f painful watch ny with poore suffering, tect ing children. \ For Dyspepsia, I dizestion, depression of spirits and ig nera debi ity in theft va ders sorms, also. as @ pe- } ventive ag | st bever and Apue, and other interasit nt | fever, The Ferro-Phosphorated Ne iar of Clisays, made \ hy Casw- 1, Naz rd & Ovo., New York, 9° d sold by all | Druvg sts. isthe best tonic. snd as @ to fe for patients | recovering from fever rother sickness, it has n+ equal. | Prstev’s Geetine GoLpen Bett Coroare WaT & aceer- | ding tothe orignal formula of vrevost Parris, 80 long land favor: biy known to the customers of Haviland, | Warral and Risley and thei branches, f r its fine perms- | net fra ance is now made by HH. W. Risel y and the trade ‘ cup: lied by his successors, Morgen & Risley, Wholes-le | Drugyi ts, New York. | pnor-tox’s Ivory Peart Toors Powpsr.—The best ar ticle Kuown for clea six a d preserving th teeth ard gums. ‘Sold by at! Ding: ists. Price 25 and LO , er bottle. F.C. Wells & Co. New York. | Carpor G-aLve unequalled as a Healing Compourd. | Physic ans rec: mmerdi: asthe most wonderful r medy ever known. Price 2S cents pr bo-. John F. Henry, Soe BP opri tor, 8 C Hege Plac-, New York. | Currstapore’s iain Dre.—This magn fivent compound | is beso @- ontingency, tee safes: and most relisble bye ‘inex stence; neve failng t {apart to the Hair, onl | ¢ rmity ef eelor, nour st menta d elast'city. Menufac- tory 63 Maiden Lave, New York. | €VAPXIA 8 Opium purified of its sickening and pleoncvus quali ::s. [tie a perfect snodyn not p oducing eadgche | c nstipation of bowe's,a is the case wit! other pre- | para ions of eptum. Jo!n Far’, Chee jst, New Yor’. “NORTH CAROLINA, | In the Superior | ALEXANDER COUNTY, Court. ' A. Carson Administrator of} i Garner Lowdermilk, =f Pir fl. | against ' Ruth M. Lowdermilk, Eli- ) Petition for set | za M. Bess, L. 8S. Ander- | \ \ } | tlement. | son and wife Rebecca, ; James Oxford and wile | Martha, J. B. Bradburn | and wife Nancy C., Wil- liam Vance & Harriet Jane Lowdermilk, . In this proceeding, it appearing, to the satire | faction of the Conrt that Ruth Lowdermilk, | Eliza M. Bess, William Vance Lowdermilk and Harriet Jane Lowdermilk are non-residenté 0 this State; It is therefore ordered that publica | tion be made in the “Carolina Watchman, * | newspaper published in Salisbury, N.C, for laix weeks successively, requiring said defen- | danta, to appear at the office of the Clerk of the | Superior Court for the County of Alexander # the Court House in Taylersville, on the ot | day of July next, and answer the complaint © ; Plaintiff, or the same will be heard ex parte # to them. | This 23d day of May 1872. E. M. STEVENSON, Clerk Superior Court, Alexander County. 37:6t:pd — HO! FOR THE MOUNTAINS. N EXCURSION train has been chartered £AX to run from Salisbury to Old Fort Friday June the 14th, at 8 o'clock, A. M. The occ® sion will be enlived with excellent mu! an conclude with a GRAND BALL at Old Lo There will be plenty of room forevery bee? a special car for ladies and their escorts. Fase to Old Fort and a only $2. L. BAILEY. May 27, 1872.—37:2t. Def’ts. i] BI ) ee d ae ol e Ae ot Be , ee e ee e 2 a Pe s e y . & wi h . » 2s ti pa li iT ~~ - ~~ -_ 2 = 4 6 ow s = ww > ws 6h a is i el Wiatchinea — Carolina ae pocAL AND STATE ITBMS On last Saturday near the road Jeading ta Bringles Ferry, abont five miles from this place, while returning to her home —_—— —{LISBURY MARKET. GUND 1. TON —22 0 225. from Town, Misa M. Bisher, a highly CORN #0 a 95. respectable young lady, 16 years of age, FLOUR me arty was fyrcibly dragged from her mule and VEAL GO) a de. 7 BACON—(new,) | a 10. pay TATOES—Inish, 75 eiGs— 125 a 15. RUTTER—1) a 29. ICKENS—$82.90 & $8 per doz. her person violated by a white villain, blacked. She declares it was John A. Ketebie. The fiend concealed himself | behind a tree on the side of the read, and Sweet, $100. Rp D { CH In this proceeding, it appearing to the ‘satis- faction of the Court that the above named de- fendants are non-residents of this State; It is therefore ordered that publication be made in the “Carolina Watchman” a newspaper publish- ed in SaliSbury, N. C., for six weeks success- ively, requiring said defendants to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for (Co New York Office, 27 BEEKMAN 8F. : a April £6, 1872.—32:ly 1 45) 1 ye new, 50. + as the lady came up, sprang out and seized the bridle, stopped her nag, violently dragged her from the saddle into. she £8 : woods, perpetrated his hellish purpose and disappeared, leaving the girl nearer dead than alive, bereft and ruined. He . 4, | has not yet been apprehended, although pay-The CAROLINA Ww AT( snes vw diligent search has been made for him. be sent to any address, in ae : The search should be kept up, and every this time to the 20th November next, for 0né) pod citizen should frel an interest in Circulate the documents— | riding the community of sueh a miscreant. | His crimes are many and ery to heaven | for punishment. | —_- ~~ 17" The Rev. C. H. Bernheim will preach ape in the Lutheran chureh, Salisbury, next Sunday and Monday last. |\®unday morning, and also at night. | oye | Joann B. Hussey, Esa.—We were i very much pleased te see iu our effice on _ nee Cine Friday last, this talented young lawyer Persons wishing to get goor ee | from Catawba, who was en route home ves shonld call at the art gallery on the or [fom Colorado, Montana, Utah, and other ey of Main and Fisher streets. There is a da-| distant climes. reian artist there now and no mistake. Mr. Hussey went ont with the view of Pe De BE Ade ] T ALL mw —lNa 12; BEESW A ¥2=30)a 32° KYE—0 a 81. ———-_-—_ Campaign Rates. 2s - \ dvilar in advance Inba. i Send on your ¢ -<—>>-—___—— Tye Tripen®, Mr Helper's paper, will appear ina day or two. Fine rains on are looking well, and vege- he gardens i ner ia vigorous. tation generally ia vi¢ ae * s | guer | ee a - | prospecting the country, and to locate a | y ’ Dh " ee N_ Go! P J Ae ’ t 1.0.0. F.—The members of N. colony if the advantages there were as Lodge, No. 26, are requested to attend tle. favorable as represented There. is | He returns home ander the conviction that North Carolina is the best place after all. The fond expectations which had been raised by the tales of travelors were not realized, and Mr. Hussey comes back with the determination to devote his | aervices to building up and improving the financial and political condition of his na- tive State. — News. —_—_—__~-<»-—- Congress adjourned on meeting ‘Tuesday night next. imp irtant business requireing attention. Bixemam ScnooLt.— We invite atten- ‘on to the votice of the Bingham School. | fr b t The bigh character of this school bas ide it a house hold word iu North Caro- a m a na. t) 1 Monday last, -~_>- The Fayetteville Aayle notices a swin- } bis name. r Having announced myself a few days | before the nominating convention of Row: | an county as a candidate for High Sherif of said county, subject to said convention, | b it ly change a -—_>- (eo lHe SunscetBers OF THE EXAM- ‘ l that our terms are strict _ _ Sate “ nue all te ent aud, it having been reported that I inten- e El i ‘ded to allow my name to be run for said |? arer this issuc, to persousin arrears, We | office regardless of said nomination. | | that all will come forward, pay up, iake this method to inform my friendsand | ki oid scores and renew for the WATCHMAN. any one ¢ |:e interested, that Tam not a) candidate, bat will sapport the p mina- tion made on that day. Moses A. Sir. <=> i 1 1 Fr t -—-_>- DELIGHTFUL WEATIIER.— After copt- onsshowers, sun-shine and pleasent weath- THE AMERICAN BUTTON-HOLE. OVERSEAMING Complete Sewing MACHINE. ' Bottles, and 3. Handsome 8 Day Clocks, made its advent in this or any other country. everything that any ma- quickly raise or iowerthe chine can coarsest material, hei-) ming, ering and sewing of, atistantly \ the same time ruffing,}centre; the tension is quilting, etc., b : ful button-hole 10. Because ee dler of Hotels, printers, &c.,, who passes having been in session six months and | Ae anes peak mechanics pronounce st ixacure foe every Pain. It was the first and . > ate hand i pasecd four hundred and sixty bills. jby the hand. the best finished and J, F. RUECKER T, ' onfy Pain Remedy thatinstantly steps. tpe most aga ventril quist, s| elit of hane pertorm- : — | 4. Because eee a eee the eee princi- | excruciating palus, a lays Inflamations, and ’ ' we ae 5 ; ze a Sa oer | broider over the edge, pie of any mac ine nan- 1 5 cures Conges tions, whether the lupgs, stom- er, We. tle parsed there asa Prof. Ashe, A CARD.--To the voters of Rowan) making aneat and beau-utactared. It has no MASONIC HAL | ey ie neh eee t ol cae B*s apa If | hould t he will | tiful border on any gar-springsto break; noth- ach, Bowels or other glands or organs by one ley. If he should come west he Will country ake an tee ies ‘ application, in from one to twenty minutes. no . ont. ing tou get outof order. | rae ie apprce yu ty mun n ment g Nos. 57 and 59 Market St... rey pow victent or exertriaiing the pain which sheets. piliow cas- bined. [a _—_O- ANUFACTURED BY THE Belvider Manufactdring Co.. Belvider, N. J.; has the gearing (or cog wheel) all inan iron case, SO as to exciude all grit, dirt, &c. Contains many new and valuable features which do not exist in others. Works well on smooth or stouey land and is nut liableto get out of order. Persons intending to bay mowers and Reapers, this summer. would do well to ex- amiuethe — ADVANCE, before purchasing elsewhere. An agent wanted in every eonrty in the State. Send fur illustrated circulars to = C. A. HEGE, Gen’l State Agt. for N. ¢ Friedburg. Forsythe Co.. N.C W.L. KISTLER, Salisbury, N. €. Agent for Rowan Co. the County of Alexander atthe Court House in Taylorsville, on the 8th day of July next, and answer the complaint of Plaintiff, or the same will be heard ez parte as to them. This 23rd day of May 1872. BE. M. STEVENSON, Clerk Superior Court, Alexander Co. WANTED! Wool, HIDES AND BONES. I will pay the highest cash price for Wool, Hides and Bones. Wocl taken in the dirt or washed but clear of burs Ss. W. TERRELL. ~ 37-6t:pd. ’ LOT of fine CROMO PAINT~ INGS; afew DOUBLE and TRIP- AND PLE Silver Plated Castors Cut Glass [mar. 26, 3m] The firat and only BUTTON-HOLE AND | warranted all right, for sale at reduced EWING MACHINE combined that has’ prices to close consignment, at S. W. TERRELL’S. 36: f SMUT MACHINES E are AGENTS for the McMannus Improved Simat Machines. Parties in need of any would do well to send to us for prices. and particulars. Warranted to give satisfaction. Very Respectfully, BREM, BROWN, & CO., Importers and Dealers in General Hardware, East Trade st., Charlotte, N.C. Seo pax” The following reasons are given why iis is the best Family Machine to Purchase. Because it will do. 7. Becasue you A desirable Brick House with 7 rooms and all necessary out houses; situated in the most desirable part of Town. Persons wishing to purchase, can apply at this office. this R. RR, Radway’s Ready Relief t, can r do, sewing teed to adapt itto thick or om the finest to the thincloth. 8. Bevause you havea feiling, cording, short deep bobbin by gath-'which the thread is con- drawn from the raiding, vinding, better than oousequently even and ny other machiue. does not break the thread. 2 Becausethe tensions, 9. Because the presser- | e more easily adjusted, foot turns back; that the ian any other machinue./cloth can be easily re- 3. Because it can work moved after beirg stewed. the best Cures the wors pains in from ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. Not one hoar after reading this advertisement need avy onesutler with PAIN. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF 3. Because itwillwork) 11. Because it is two beautiful eyelet hote. /machinesin one, A BurT- 6. Because it can o!TON HOLE WORKING aud ver-hand seaming, by'sEwisG MACHINE com- Rheumatic, Bed.ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Ner- vous, Neuratgic orprostrated with Girea se may suffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF will | afford instant ease. Lnflamimation of the kidneys Inflammation oy the Bladder, ition of the Lowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Tiroat, Diffleult breathing. Palpitation of the Heart, | Hysterics, croup, Diptheria, TOK, N.C PIANOS ‘es and | ORCANS OF THE BEST | | In Leading Factories in the United States. Headache, Toothache, PIANOS of ALL STYLES and PRICES to} suit purchasers constantly on hand and for sale. WILMINS sand the like are sewed ver and over. us q page No other Machine can accomplish the fame nd of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. Parties using a family sewing machine want Whole Machine, one with all the improve- nents. . It is to last a LIFETIME, and therefore one s wanted that will do the most work and do it he best: and this machine can do several fatarvh, Influenza, Neuralgia, Rheumatisn, Cold Chills, Ague Chills. Georgia Home Insurance Co. INCORPORATED, 1850, All Losses Equitably Adjusted Property owners desiring to obtain reliable In- surance will do well to protect themselves by ral a Policy in “ Georgia Home Insurance 0. Southern States. Vegetution is lexurtani, crops promis- “ey ng, and the farmers ag ceable and cheer- What effect ' ) ) weather and tincly seasons have Upou our ; il No. 2, of Royal and fut. a happy delightful officers were elected to serve sung ny Cork lee ter Ata meeting of Adouiram Conn Select a . . } vheld on the 13:h qustant, the following ; | kinds of sewing not done on any olfer machine, | besides duing every kind that all others can do. - Masters, The Ameria or Plain Sewing Machine. for the en- | (Without the button-hole parts), does all that is done on the Combination except button-hole Bap> All inducements usually held out by Northern Manufacturers can only be hadin the | State at the above place. GEO. wooDdD’s & CO'S. PAR. The application of the Ready Melicf to the | part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and comiort. [Twenty drops in a balfa tumbler of waterwill Fin afew mements cure cramps, Spasnis, SOUL » stomach, heartburn, sick headache, diarrhae, ) ! BULLOUHAGINES - <> Pomenoy’s Democerar.-- Vhis Cham- of has entered ou the I ( ' : Witr path agatist Csrant newspapers bk 5 ae aud ti is touls with renewed energy. [tis very popular with he maaeaes, And iia eXtensive circulation will enable it to exert atelling influence in the summer campaign — Success to Its efforts. — <-> Catawba CrassieaL Uicu ScHoo.. —This excellent juatitucion of learning, favorably situated at Newton, N. C., ina healthy section of the State and conduct el by able aud experienced instructors, deserves favorable consideration of the, public. See advertisement in another | | columDh. —_-- Rowan Mitris.—Thexe popular mills are | now in excellent repair, and are turning out ve- | ry fine flour, &c., &s. Messrs Emmert, the en- | tercrising proprictors, ucderstand their business They desire tu purchase large quaptities of wheat for thoronghly, and gnarantee satisfaction. which they will pay the highest cash prices. They will exchange flour for wheat, or grind See their card. for toll to suit the mablic. ~—=>- te The Associate left last evening to join the editorial Excursion party going north, and will beabsent about two weeks, He will visit Richmond, Elmiro, Buffalo, Niegara Falls, Rochester, Canandaigua, (reneva, Watertown, Montreal in Canada, Binghamton, the Wyoming Valley in Pa., other large Cities and points of inter est. He will correspond with this paper, | and when he returns give a sketch of | whatever he may see or hear of publicin terest. —_—_—~e-—____ GY Onr city has been very quiet she last week. Tiade has been rather dull, | owing we suppose to favorable weather | for farm work and the beginning of har- Vert, dependent on the working classes, and es- pecially the farmers, for prosperity and | th thrift There are none so independent aa the quict industrious farmer. We hope he may be richly rewarded this year— that his crops may be abundant and his household prosperous and happy. ~_—<>___—__ GOVERNOR VANCE RELIEVED. Thu Charlotte Despatch says, Govern- cr Vance yesterday receive da despatch from Washington informing him of the re- lief of his political disabilities. The people of the whole State of North Carolina will be delighted to hear this, and the friends of Governor Vance every. where will congratulate him. Chapter No, 20, held on the 14th instant, ithe tollowing officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: Buay seasons on the farm make | tradedall. It shows how much we are all | i. ; except myself. | \chitect of the Universe to remove from { . | earthly sphere onr late Brother Dr. E.R. Gibson, Luke Blackmer, (ieee Caen le William Murdoch, D.1.G. M. | 1) Aphin A. Davis, PCV. EK lward B. Neave, low Ge Treasurer. Recorder. 0, Sts Sentinel. John M. Coffin, Obadiah Woodson, Andrew Murphy, Re ee Beseents Josephus W. Hall, se a Convention of Salisbury pas> At Luke Blackmer, Teles | Edward B. Neave, KX. John M. Coffia, S. | William Murdoch, (Uy 1 R. P. Bessent, ae | Samuel E Linton, Reaw\en@e | Audrew Murphy, M 3.V. John W. Bitting, M2 Ve Joevphus W. Hall, Nite lmve | Obadiah Woodson, Sceretary. Carnes A. Henderson, ‘Treasurer. ’ ee } | } | | \ CHANGE IN THE BAxnKRUPT LAW.—Con- | gress, Thursday, passed a bill amendatory | lof the bankrupt law. tions allowed by any State law on the Ist of | January, L871. | } It also exempts a widow's | dowerd or other estace in lieu therefor, ifthe | It allows all exemp- State law so provides; alsu life insurance to the amonnt of $5,090. The time during which bankrupts may be discharged upou payinent of fifty per cent, of their indebted- uess ig extended until July 1, 1273 ; judg- | ineuts Obtained agalust persons or property | | | | before petition in bankruptcy are filed are to | Changes in the | ‘ be first and fully satistied. methods of appolnti g registers, 10 the mat- | ter of marshals’ fees, avd cther less impor- | tant particulars, are also made, - Ss | The London Standard, of a recent | i date, cays: ‘Tne political campaign just |opened in the United States has caused i hundreds of street riots, men and women ;have been shot down tor their political aentiments, and a reign of violence and | which | vloodshed has been inangurated we pray England may never see.” NOTICE. The Firm heretofore existing under the name nd title of J. A. Hall & Co. is dissolved, and | no one is authorized to contract any debts, give any note, or make any acconnt in its name; and nou one is anthorized to make any settlements eee LN TEI: i Salisbury, June 11, 1872.—tf. WueRrnas, Tt hath pleased the All-wise Ar- this Be it resolved by this Lodge, that, in the | death of Beother Gibson, the community has | lost one of its most worthy citizens, the medical | | profession, one of its brightest ornaments, and | | the masonic lodge, an active, zealousand exem- | plary member; and that, for his memory we will | and regard, Resolved, that while we bow in humble sub- mission to the decree of an All-wise creator, who doeth all things well, we tender our sincere con- | dolence to the family and friends of our deceas- | ed brother in their distress and bereavement. | tion. surpasses all other machines. all the work that other machines can. itoverseams, niuslin Stoats. Howe's and the Weed machines, and tind the \ierican far superior tuthem all. ; would not give the American Combination for all }of them, it will do all that is claimed for it in the | circular. ind overseaming. MERONEY & BitO., Acts. Salisbnry, N.C. Examine them before purchasing any other Sewing Machine. 1 do not hesitate tosay the American Combina- Besides doing ind works button-holes in any fabric, from Swiss to Beaver cloth T have used Singet’s. Mis3 M. RUTLErGS. The T have used six different Sewing Machines. American surpasses thein all. Mrs. .\. Thavensed The singer and other machines and wonid not exchange the American forany. Mrs. HN. BRINGLE. Sarissury. N. C., May 221. 1872. MERONEY & BRo., agts. American Com. S. M. Str: L have used tl.e Howe. Singer, Wheeler &., Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing machines. and [lV AINE \os I consider it superior to all others I! Very Respectfally, have ever scen. J Mrs. GEv. W. HAaRBINSON. Wethe undersigned take creat pleasnre in giving our testimony in favor of the American Sewing Machine uw preference to any other, believing thet 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, Wels FOUST. J. ALLEN Brown, A. W. NORTHERN. BE. JONES, Ek. TooM4son, we A. MS We have seen flaming advertisements and heard | much said by \gentsolf other iachines. | We will forfeit one hundred collars to the con- | \ tending party. if aftera fair trial Le‘ore competent | party p judges the American Machine wili rot do as well, | if not hetter. the work done on anyother machine, and do valuable work that no other machine can lo. : We have been Agents for Sewing Machines since 1856. have so:d Singer's, Lad Webster's, atwaters’s and Fiorence’s, and have abandoned all fer the American. Send and get samples of work. Q7:ly MERONEY & BRO., Ag’ts. NSUORE Y SO Bo Bo AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO, OF PHILA, A wa S. E. Corner Fourth ORGANIZED 1850. | Assetts, GEORGE W. HILL, President, BOARD OF Hons As POLLOCK | 'GEO. W. HILL, | / Issues all forms of Life $3,638,864.88. ALEXANDER WHILDEN. I. EDGAR THOMPSON, | ALBERT C. ROBERTS, PHILIP B. MINGLE, ever cherish sentiments of the highest esteem | ISAAC HAZLEHURST, L. M. WHILLDEN, JAS. L. CLAGHORN, dysentery, colic, wind in the borwels, and all tn- ternal pairs. Travelers should always carry a bottle of i Radways Ready Reiiet’ with them. A few drops in water | LOR and VESTRY ORGANS! They are preeminent for their Charm- ing Solo Stops, Beauty and Purity of ct et INSURE IN Of COLUMBUS, Ga. Carrrar, $350,000 J. RHODES BROWNE, President, D. F. WILLCOX, Seeretary. “ And Promptly Paid in Full! T Agencies at prominent points in all tbe J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Office No. 2, Granite Row, {ly} Salisbury, N.C. S. W. TERRELL, Auction and Commission MERCHANT AND DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Staple, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Confec!ioneries, Crochery and Glass Ware, and Produce | GENERALLY. SHAUL keep a supply of provisions as good asthe market can affurd, and at prices to suit the times: Beef, Pork, Fresh and Salt Fish, Butter. Eggs, Chickens, Cabbage, Bacon, Lard, Salt, Flour and Meal, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Syrup and a variety of such Coods, April 25, 772. a t i Generally kept ina Family Grocery, constant- ly on hand. Willbuy all kindof Country produce at mar- ket prices. Cash paid for Rags and Bones. Goods of any kind bought or sold at Auction or on com- uiission and prompt returns made. Give me atrial; one dooraboye R. A. Caldwell’s Law office on Inniss street. 5. W. TERRELL. WEED” SEWING MACHINE. HAVE taken the agency in Salisbury for the Sale of these popular Machines. Allin want of a first calss Sewing Machine, are in- vited to call at my Storeand examine them, or if desired, will be sent to theirresidence for | trial. The “Weed” is uneqraled in simplicity, durability, beauty and speed. It uns easier, | aud can do all any other Machine can do. other Machine cau excel] the Weed in any way, and Lam ready to test its merits, with any | other machine at any time. Itis a Shuttle Machine and makes the Lock Stich; works | both threads the same, and stich alike on eith- | Lprevent sickness or pains i from change of water, Luis better than French Brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Fever and Ague. Fever and Ague cured for titty cts. There is net aremedial agent in this world that will Tone, Elegant Design and Fin- In fact they surpass ANY ORGAN Heretofore known or introduced in this city. c 1 i cure ever ane l : Cail, Hear and Sec Them! | Bilious, Scarlet. Pyphoid, Yellow and @Wer Ie- All Jnstraments Warranted for Five Years. | yers (aided ly Redway’s Pauls) so quich as IP PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED. fg | “Radway’s Ready Reiet.” Pitty cents per hot A choice selection of Sheet Music on hand ule. and for sate. Jeplieely ot) @ ele lta: | | ish. i A HEALTILT! BEAUTY!! Strong and pure rich Blood—Increase af Flesh and Bloud—Clear Skin & Beau- tiful Complexion secured to all. may 31-37-tf Wilmington, N.C. NO YOU LOVE ME. NEW and lasting perfume, with a great A variety of other extracts for the handker- chief, including all kind of toilect articles, at C. kh. BARKER & CO'S Drug Store. just received af ; C. R. BARKER & CO’s Drug Store. TANNERS Oil, Magic and ‘Transparent Machine Oil at | DR. RADWAY’'S Sarsaparilan tesolvent Has made the nost astonishing Cures: $0 quick, so rapid are the changes the body undergoes, under the influenee of this truly Wonderful Medicine, that EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESH AND WEIGHT IS SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD PIHRIFIER. O yor wish to enjoy a good sinoke? Then | try some of the genuine Havana ae | NO. I low prices at C. R. BARKER & CO'S Drng Store. | ° peal] | VV I} 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. Every drop of the Sarsapariliian Resolvent | communicates through the blood, sweat, urine avd otber fluids and juices of the system the vigor of life, for it repairs the wasts o1the body i LL GOODS warranted, pure, fresh and | genuine, and prices to suit the times. All orders promptly attended to. Especial | care and attention given to our prescription de- partinent. Cc. R. BARKER & Co., Druggist, (Successor to Jxo. H. ENniss,) Salisbury, N.C. the thr at, mouth. tumors, nodes ip the glands and other party of the system, sore cyex, stru- morous discharges irom the ears, and the worst tormes of skin di-eases, eruptions, fevers, sores, ie ache, black spots, worms in the fle-b, cances) in the womb, and all weakening and pain{ul discharges. night sweats, loss of sperm and all wastes of the life Principle, are within the cur ative range of this wonder of Modern Chemist ry, and afew days’ use will prove to any per son Wishing it lor cither of these forms of dis ease its petent power to cure them. 26: tf OUR LIFE progressing, mccecds it arresting these wartes, and repairs the same with new material made trum healthy blood—and this the Sarsaparillian vill and does secnre—a cure is certain; fo. when once this remedy commences its work fo purification, and succeeds in diminishing the loss of wastes, its repairs W ill be rapid, and ev- ery day the patient will feel himself growing better and stronger. (be food digesting better, J appetite improving aud tles hand weight in- creasing. Not only does theSar:aygn solvent excel all known remcd cure of Chronic, Scrofalous, Con itutional and Skin diseases; but it ix the only po-itive eure fir KIDNEY & BLAD and Walnut Streets. CHARTER Perpetual. r ‘ = JOHN S. WILSON, Secretary. - RU STE 2 e where there are brich-dust Geporits, OF the wa teris thick, clondy, mixed with substances like the white of anegy, or threads like white sith or there is a morlid. dark, bitions appearance and white bone-dust dep: is apricking. hurting sel water, and | | along the loins. | DR. RADWAY’S Perfect Purgative Pills, GEO. NUGENT, HON. A. G. CATTELL, HENRY K. BENNETT, | JNO. WAUNAMAKER. and Endowment Policies, perfectly t ae and all other Malarious, | with new aud sound material, serofula, sypbi- | lis, consumption, glandular diseases, ulcers 10 | scald heod, ring worn, salt rheum, erysipelas, | li the patient, daly becoming reduced by the | wastes and decompcsition that is continually | ijlian Re- cents in the DER COMPLAINTS, Urinary and womb diseases, gravel, diabetes, dropsy, stoppage of water,incoutinence of urine. Bright’s diseave, Albuiiuurla, and in all causes its. and when there sation when passing |of Hay, &c., 1 sain in the sinall of the back and | aste’ess.elecarntiy coated withsweetgum, A freeman now, the people of North 2 Carolina can agaiu honor him as they | Rees uae in oh oe peated the ; a . e | memory of onr deceased brother, we will wear ee B\V ae ee aa | the usnal badge of mourning for thirty days. g g men, their Governor! Resolved, that a copy of these proceedings he Who took the State through the great | forwarded to the family of our deceased broth- struggle ia which North Carolina patriot-d er, and that they be published in the Salisbury ism and the selt-sacrificing heromaiotbert Watchman, and Charlotte Democrat. b : Resolved, that a blank i sons and daughters became immortal in} Book of Record in eee Broce sae ioe our song and story, will now take the place | deceased brother’s memory. 'n pablie counsels of the country for which CHARLEs F. Haris. his talents, statesmanship, patriotism and B. Frank Rocers. personal integrity peculiarly fit him. Baw Charlotte fackon LOWEST RATES POSSIBLE. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. 4 Pe AMERICAN bas been in active operation for nearly a quarter of a century, has been governed and controlled by gentlemen distinguished for their business experience and commercial probity, and has been eminently successful. purge. reg Radway's P stomach, liver, bowe!s, kidreys, bladder, nervou diseases, headache. constipation. costiveness, indi gestion. dyspepsia. bilicns mation of the bowels, p! the internal Viecera. W tive cure. Or to Col. St. CLarR DEARING, Supt. Agent, Wilmington, N.C. | may3:3%1y] thousands will be sentyou. {Jame 90—26-1y} ulats. purify. cleanke and strengthen.— | iis. for the cure of all disorders of the | ness, Diliousfever iuflam- les and all derangements of | merit the patronage so arranied to efieet a posi- Parely vegetable. containing Bo mer- erside. Read the toowing heme testimonies. S.W. TERRELL, -fgent. Saurispury, March 25, 1872. Mres We Derrenu, At “Weed Sewing Machine. | Your Machine | e) ly new and un-} ! known in this portion of the State, it affords me | pleasure to recommend it tothe pablic. I have Hhadin my room fer 2 weeks, the Howe, Amer liean Combination and the *Weed” and gave a fair. impartial trial I now say; | | wing ite ( | | | them ail. | | | | | | anhesitatively, JT prefer the “Weed” to any other, it runs easier, more simple in mechan- ism, and durability aud cau do all any other machine can do. I think its simplicity of construction, ease of management. adaption to every kind of fami- lv sewing combined, render it a first class Ma- chine. Respectfully. Mrs. N. D. WARRIS, NATIONAL HOTEL, SALISBURY, April 10, 1872. | Mr. 8. W. TERRELL, | Agt “Weed” Sewing Machine : I have used your Machine a suficient length of time to testits merits. I can cheerfully re- commend it to allin want of a first class ma- chine. Itis simple aud durable, runs easier than any other, is easy to operate on, and can do ali any other machine ean do. Mrx. M. A. DRinGLe. FOR SALE. One entirely new Buggy, late style Coal Box Body. One double seat Jersey Wagon, nearly VGN One sett Buggy Harness. Low for| cash. 8S, WV. TERRELL. | April 19, 1872. | FOR SALE. TWO SMALL TRACTS OF LAND from four to five miles of Town, containing WOOD and MEADOW, witha part cleared and inj orchard. If not sold before the 6th of July next it wiil then Le sold at public sale. Apply to J. K. BURKE, Ag't. May 17, 1872.—8t:30. MAKE HAY While The SUN SHINES! farmers that lam Agent for the Celebrated. BUCKEYE Mower und Reaper and Sweepsta kes THRE Ss Hh Ea heir selections elsewhere. Great Durability. —_— O—— s$% Dealers, Teachers and others. : desiring to purchase a first-class instrament are invited to examine these Pianos before making + i PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, ogether with all modern improvements. The most thoroughly seasoned timberthe market af- fords is selected, regardless of cost, a8 we feel assured it will be the cheapest in the end. The great increase in the sale of our instra. . ments, has enabled us to reduce our prices for First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five per cent. less than any other house (offering the same class of instruments) in the United States. While we act upon the maxim of “quick sales nd small profits,” we make it, at the same ime, a special object to furnish our customers with instruments in no way inferior to the best nthe market. Many families have had a desire to obtain a Piano, but could not afford to pay the dealer a profit of from $100 to $300, neither do they wish to purchase a cheap made instrument, that would cost more to keep in repair than it ig worth, hence a large class of our music loying people have been obliged to do without. “We can furnish New Seven-Octaye Piane Fortes from 2768 to 950 dollars. Second hand Pianos trom 40 to 2§@ doilars. Ce Parties ordering by mail may rely upon the best selections. Our Pianos are fully warranted for six years Descriptive Circulars sent to all parts of the No, country upon apptication. C. M. Tremaine & Brother, MANUFACTURERS, 435 Broome Street, New York. 0 THE BURDETT Combination ORGAN. (With Carpenter and Burdett's New Improvements. ) The disagreeable reedy tone entirely over} come in this instrament. The Verdict is Unanimous! The Greatest Success of the Age?! We Challenge the World to Equal It! And cordially invite the Mr ofeston dealers and the musical world generally to examine this truly wonderful instrument. The Burdett Combination Organ Asits name indicates. isan ingeniusunion ofall our standard improvements, combined with many new features never Leflore introduced or attem in | eed Urgana, together making this Organ the xz PLUS ULTRA Of instruments, and one that has al- ready created a revolution in the public mind in the decided favor of the general adoption of Reed Organs, both for secalar and sacred music, where an instrument is required either to accompany voice or to produce orchestral effecta. With the multitudinous and suiprising cembires tions that are contained in this instrament, the moss intricate music of the “great masters,” can be ren dered as on a grand organ; or the most simple mu sic for the melodeon can be played by a child. All the various improvements on the Bardett Or- can are protected by patent, beiong exclusively to the Company, and can be used on no other organ. The present Burdett Organ has received the most cordia! and highest enconiums from those ranking among the first of musicians and organists. The New Yori: Independent says of the Bur- dett Organ: “It is by far the most perfect reed instrument we bave ever seen.” The Christian Leader evs : “We bad no ides that. a reed instrument could be brought to sua perfection.” The New York Obeerver says: ‘Its i | WOULD respectfully give notice to the | | Manufactured by (. Aultnian & Co., Canton, | Ohio, and I respectfully request those in need >lof any oreitherof these Machines, to cal] and ‘sce me, aad get a Book giving fallinstructions land prices. ; ; Tre scarcity of laborers and the high price nake these Machines a necessity. or send me your orders as svcd J.K. BURKE, Salisbury,N. C. A CARD. THE undersigned respectfully informs the Patrons of his deceased Father, that he will su- rintend the APOTHECARY STORE lately ee by him and he hopes by strict attention to j liberally bestowed on him. A full stock of pure and reliable Drugs and Chemicals will be kept on hand as was always Please bring las possible. { Sent | ee 8 | - | | It has met its obligations with signal promptness, and in a most liberal spirit. cury, minerals or deleterious drugs. Physicians Prescriptions Among its insuring members, Ge cankey has the honor of numbering many of the most ie few doses of Rapway’s Pitus wilt ieee te Some re oF ae day or Seuawith eminent and leading men, in all professions and classes, throughout North Carolina. system from all the above nea persirete orice, fidelity and dispatch. Reliable Agents wanted, who should apply by letter o1 in — to , ee eee Send one letter-stamp af T. SILL, REV. L. F. ae 1 Agent C. |to RADWAY & CO., 82 Warren Street, Cor. of Practical Apothecary. tatesville,N.C- | Guorch Street, New York. Information worth May 2, 1872. £33 ie of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderiul or heatral combinations, together with a number ' of new and original stops, render it an instro. | ment of such perfection as to be beyond com petition ”” nd public everywhere who have bad an opportunity of listening to ie anes strains, not only give it their ungnali appre val, bnt unhesitatingly concede that it Tle Bardett Organ ranges {in price from $135 to $1000. We have also New Cabinet Organs at $45, $75, $100, &e. The press & without a rival. C. M. Tremaine & Breo., WHOLESALE AGENTS, 435 Broome St.,Wew Jaly 22, 1870, £9-til! rene aon * My Ate : = 4 We. | scknowled by all who hav thet ta ang “<. «2 aadpaaiiaee Talent, vo be oqaa i E [Aer e s = 3 ne any Blannéactared ——— a yt Elasticity of Touch, and ~ Sas i ha r m o n a a hy 7S ee a: 3 % 55 3- p a a t al ? 7 i i Li ee n Carolina Watchman, man at length grew tired of having a sick wife on his hands, and finding that sickness was an insufficient for a divorce, he at length hit upon the plan of sueing his fat damages. He asserts that he has been imposed upon, as the daughter was rep- resented as of sound constitution and in good health, and that upon these fraudulent representations he was 1n- duced to marry her. He has since been entirely deprived of her society and services, besides having had to pay five hundred dollars for medical attendance, and therefore claims $5,000 damages. ———- a ao" WHAT TO DO WHEN YOU ARE IN TROUBLE. Dont try toquench your sorrow in rum If you begin this you must — _—_—————— —— SALISBURY. FRIDAY JUNE 14th. THE SABBATH. Hallowed day! How welcome its return! As the golden beams light up | the sabbath morn, what goodness, what sublimity its return commemorates! Oh that blessed day, before the thou ght- ful and sanctified mind, pass 10. all their stupendeous grandeur the migh- ty movements of creative powcr. A- pid the rapid and splendid creations of a yet unfinished world, we seem to stand and gaze with wrapt ecstacy on the astonishing results of Omnific energy. The world goes forth, and or narcotics. from the watery waste the emergent | keep right on with it sill it leads you to mountain rises to the clouds. God | ruin; or, if you pause, you must add phys- ical pain and the consciousness of degra- dation to the sorrow you seek to escape. Of all wretched men, his condition is the most pitiful who having sought to drown his grief in drink awakes oe o on The outstreached and lovely firmament with shattered nerves, aching HS ie gemmed with gleaming stars, the flow- depron di. often the fatal drink will ery. earth robed in ere attire, the | be again and again sought, till its victim billowy occan sparkling beneath the | Jinks a hopeless, pitiful, and total wreck. sunlight, and the majestic river flash-| Work is your true remedy. If misfor- ing onits rapid fow—animal, intellect- | tune hits you hard, hit you something else ual, and above all immortal life—alike | hard; piteh into eomething with a will. appeared at his bidding, blushing in} There is nothing like good, solid, absorb o, exhausting, work te cure trouble. If their primal beauty, radiant with their ing, ! t maker’s smile . lyon have met with losses, you don’t want And there stood man with ‘to lie awake thinking of them. You want brow | 7 erect and eye full fixed on heaven 0°" calm, sound sleep, and eat your the image of his Maker. And joy lit ‘dinner with appetite. But you can’t un- up his heart, and beamed in his smiles, | ji¢¢ Work, and go a loafing all day to tell speaks, and throned in splendor the yladdening sun is centered in the sky. ‘Another word, and softly stealing thro’ theshadowy eve, the moon comes blush- ing forth to charm the midnight hours. less you work. If you say you dont feel | and notes of melody from the com- Tom, Dick or Harry the story of your mingling voices of every star 1n the fir-| woes, you'll lie awake and keep your wife mament floated down in soft harmony | awake by tossings. ‘I'his spoils her tem on his ravished ear per and your own breakfast the next mor- He wasa moral as well as intellect- | ning, and you begin to-morrow feeling ten ual being, and circumstances of a mor-| times worse than you did today. al character must be thrown around| ‘There are some troubles that time only him, adapted to his being. God insti-, heale, pnd perhaps some can never be , ae le for | healed at all, but all_can Le healed by the tuted the sabbath. It was made for} a . - al na | panacea, work. Lry it, you who are thus man. Its adaptation to his moral na-| ng ture was as complete as was the adap- ’ tation of light to the purpose of vision, MAJOR W. M. ROBBINS. God instituted the sabbath and he Our nominee for Congress is well known as blessed it. Here wasa public and au- jan able speaker, and has servee faithfully the : : Tr ; itize F Rowan ¢ for several years in sing. The attention of the | citizens of Row an county ) : dible blessing | branches of thg General Assembly. His untir- world was called to the theme worthy | ing energy in that body, is an earnest of what of commemoration. ‘The workings of | we may expect of him in the Congress of the creative energy were suspended. At nited States, ; ; ic . silence ensured Bach! Ag an orator, he is second to no one in the ee a solemn silenc Se ' State, and coming from among the people, no larp was strung. Each mighty cho-| one xnows more their wants, and no one is more -+o—-_-— Bi: “in-law for | *! stricken out, the following: **The crease the umaber of Distripts to take at the end of each judicial term — Strike out section thirteen. of the fourth aiticle which fixes the present “jadicial dis- ‘Amend seetion fourteen of the fourth ar- ticle by striking out " a Lesptal v6, ” z : ieu e offiee,” and inserting, 32 pa ‘Assembly shall preseribe a proper system ot rotation for the judge may ride the same dis- triet twice im suecession, and the judges may also exchange eae with each other, as may be provid w trike out section fitteen of the fourth ar- ticle, and insert in lieu thereof, the fullow- ing: The Geueral Assembly shall have no power to deprive the judicial department of any power or jurisdiction whieh rightfully ertains to itas a coordinate departinent; bat the General Assembly shall allut and distribute that purtion of this power el risdiction, which does not pertain to the Su- preme Court, among the other Courts pre- scribed in this constitution or which may be established by law, in such manner as it may deem best. provide also a proper s\stem of appeals, and regulate by law when necessary the methods of proceeding, in the exercise of their powers. of all the courts below the Supreme Court. so far as the sane inay be done without conflict with other pro- visions of tnis constitution.” Strike out sectiuns sixteen, seven- teen, nineteen, twenty-five aud thirty-three of the fourth article. Amend section twenty-six of the fonrth article by striking out all that part which be- gins with, and follows the word ‘but’ in said section, aud. in lieu of the part so stricken out, inserting the folluwing :— “The judicial officers and the clerks of any courts which may be established by law, shall be chosen by the vote of the qualitied electors, and fur such term as may be pre- scribed by law. ‘The voters of each pre- cinet, established as is elsewhere provided for in this constitution, shall elect two jus- tices ut the peace for such term as may be fixed by law, whose jurisdiction shall extend throughout their respective counties. The General Assembly may provide for the elec- tionof more than two justices of the peace in those precincts which contain cities or towns, or in which other special reasons ren- der it expedient. The chief magistrates oT cities and incorporated towns shall have the judicial powers of justices of the peace.” Ameud section thirty of the fourth article by striking out the word “township” and insertiug, in lieu thereof, the word ‘‘pre- ciucts;” also in the last sentence of the same section. strike out the words ‘the comnnis- sioners of the county may appoint to such office for the unexpired term,” and in lieu thereof iusert ‘tan appoivtinent to fill such vacancy for the uvexpired term shall be nade as may be prescribed by ree Amend sections one and seven of the fi th article, by striking out the words “comunis: siovers of the several couuties” where they necur in said sections, and in lieu thereof in-, serting the words, ‘county authorilies es- tablished and authorized by law.” Strike out section four of the fifth article, relating to taxation to pay the State debt and interest. Amend section six of the fifth article by inserting after the word ‘dustrument” in said section the words ‘tor avy other per- sunal property.” Insert the word “and’? before the word “surveyor” in section one of the 7th article. and strike out the words ‘sand five connuis: | sioners’”’? in said section; aiso add to sald | rister, in anxious expectancy, stood ale te apy at ae He will com- , . ewallino etral mand the whole vote o ve Conservatives 11) ready to send forth the sw elling ue | August next, and be triumphantly elected, of of wonder, love and praise, until it | Course.— People’s Press. should rise to a new, sublime and uni- ee versal expression. | Musical Entertainment.—The young ladies of o lthe Salem Female Academy, according to the = , e | usual custom at the close of the session, gave a “FATHER THY WILL | Musical Entertainment, on oped May DONE.” | 29th, at 8 o'clock; A. M. It was acknowledged : : | by all who had the pleasure of hearing it, to be How much i comprehendtd in that | the best one given foe several years. The morn- chort petition, yet how often it is pass- | ing was very pleasant and the hall was not over- ed over carclessly by those unmindful i crowded, whic h added to the enjoyment of the Of daoxtensive rh or Tasteeacen occasion. Phe young ladies seemed to take 2 ss ] : : pra} particular interest in it, and their efforis were “our Father” taught us, and it teaches | fully appreciated by the intelligent audience us to place implicit confidence and re-| present. They certainly did great credit to lience in “Him who ordereth all things | themselves and their bre clon ie well.” 5 eople’s Press. The dispensation of providence may | A sTAMP you can’t buy—The stamp of sometimes seem severe and unjust to;4 gentleman. us especiall when we cannot discover) ‘Tue Chicago Post wants to know if the “the silver lining to the cloud,” yet we | Goverucr has had the State Arms vacci- should not murmur, for it is evident | nated, that the will of a supremely wise and | oa ase At dr a t ~ beneficent Creator is different from the PEED ETeENE NO ase of Representatives creatures of earth, earthy, — | January 17, 1872. How sweet from human lips sound| AN ACY to alter the Constitution of North the words: “Father thy will be done,” | Carolina. when almost bowed down with woe The General Assembly of North Carolina do d ma 1 . | enact (three-fifths of all the members of each an sorrow, weak, and erring MN | Efouse concurring.) breaths that pathetic petition. I heard | That the Constitution of this State be altered the orisons of a lone widow, when at|* le a a ear the free anlicle : . oe ie Amend section six, of the first article, by night fall her earnest s uppications AS- | striking out the first clause thereof, down to and cended to the Throne of Grace for the | including the word “but ;” this being the clause preservation of her only son, who was | aes ea debt. - a i : : _ . : | Amend section two of the second article by a meru SSC ,restiecss yS mies : . ner tossed on the restle ss billows | striking ont the word “ annually,” and inserting of the tempestuous ocean. may thine own angels * him, to watch over him : ceep him |e? f ’ “1: may his lif ae keey him | Arend section five of the second article, by rom evil; may us life be preserved | striking out all that precedes the words, “the so that he will make glad the heart of ; sad Senate districts,” and by striking out the her who truly loves him: yet Barth-| phrase “as aforesaid or” in said “section ; the ’ , S y Pe lee ae ee Ee Enis a . . | parts so stricken out having reference to tl er, if it is thy will that he should find . — ¢ : State census. in the coral depths of ocean a grave, “Farther, | in lieu thereof, the word ‘biennially ;” being hover near | in reference to the sessions of the General As- | Add a new section to the second article to be + . stvled “ secti ” Poe —then, I arther, thy will, nent ae section 30, and to read as follows :— eae +5 | 1e members of the general Assembly shall mine one, | each cel 7 : . each receive three hundred dollars as a com- Oh! the trusting confidence of that | pensation for their services during their term, humble suppliant’s prayer UGlosels | subject to such regulations in regard to time of aid th . oe : ~ | payment and reduction fu non-attendance as her he eat ot unt peter cling to| may be prescribed by law; but they may have = niy e@hiid, She had | an additional allowance when they are called watched in its infancy the unfolding | together _ eo and mileage shall be of new be ies : .| ten cents per mile for eac session.’ auties and the budding ot | Amend section ore of the third article by his bright intellect, and she looked | striking out the words “ four years,” where they with brilliant anticipations to the fu- | occur first in said section, and inserting, in lieu ture when that youth shot ne | thereof, the words “ two years,” being in refer- - ould become | ence to the terms of executive officers. a noble man. . _ Strike out the words “ Superintendent of Pub- He roamed far from home and his’ lic Works,” wherever they occur in the Consti- native land, visited the shores of | tution, thus abolishing that effice. ems : Amend section si i i j Italia’s sunny clime, the home of poe- Pie out the. es ae ally ead a try and of song ; and then sped away | gerting, in lieu thereof, the word “biennial- over the blue waters of the Mediter-/ ly.’ so as to conform to the provisions re- ranean, which were destined to b: his! spectiug the sessions of the General Assem- resting place forever, O seived | Bees Genecie 1 cean received | Strike out sections two and three of the posite, and, | fourth article, being the provisions which re- cd oeneneednc fer to the appointment and duties of the | Code Commissioners. Wath alicternamelccs ela | Alter section four of the fourth article. so e nal S83 shapes that he 1 1 the deep.” ot haunt | ae sail section shall readas follows: ‘The . : . | judicial power of the State shall be vested in Yet the mother, Sorrow sticken and | acourt for the trial of impeachments, a Su- ereaved, was comforted, for she knew | PTeme Court, Superior Courts, such interior that it was her heavely Farther that | CU's a ya be established by law, and chastened her; and with subbued| courts of Justices of the Peace. ew . ; Alter section eight of the fourth artic] spirit she softly Said: ‘ ‘arth G th i i i i. Whe : meh : y!sothat said sect a é 7S will ” I er, 5 d seetion shall read as follows: Confiding and trusting is thy faith | Justice aud two Associate Justices; Provi- forlorn mother, and many we be led | 2¢¢: That this shall not apply to the justices to follow thy example, an apace: ee ee enn ce office, unless are immersed in a sea of sorrow we hae of Nesociill Gasiieea es may be endued with strenghth to say : _“ to two.” “Farther, thy will be done.” —AL Alter section twelve of the fourth article bany Transcript. so that said section shall read as follows: ——— —- ~wE -t—t— “Down countless fathoms, to sleep, | "The State shall be divided into nine judi- ‘cial districts, for each of which a judge shall A Mean Max.—A man in Yam! (0 Chosen: aud iu each district & Superior Hill county, Oreg /Court shall be held at least twice in each y, Oregon, has brought an | year, to continue for such time in each coun- extraordinary suit for damages against j ty respectively as may be prescribed by law. his father-in-law. Shortly after his | The xeneral Assembly shall lay off said dis- marriage his wife became ill, and for’ tricts ia due time, so that the said nine ‘ . | judges may be chosen and begin their offici- nearly eighteen months has been a con- | aj term at the first general aieetbe for mit firmed invalid, and quite unable to at-| bers of the G : eneral Assembl hich tend to her household duties. The | occur after the ratification of this eon” |**The Supreme Court shall consist of a Chief section the following: *The General ENS sembly shall provide for a system of courty governinent fur the several counties of the State.” Amend section two of the seventh article. by striking out the word “commissioners” and in lieu thereof inserting the words sembly may reduce. otin-|- New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple-j of the exact and beautiful adaptability of ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &c., &., for our goods for the purposes for which they the convenience and facility of Farmers, a made. Nor can we rgb fea ao 7 : advertisement. They must beseen. Uome, Blacksmiths, therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- Carpenters | thing you want, from a toothpick to a steam P ’ 5 f I Sj . -ay engine; from a pin to a strawcutter—any- ae Maker 8, thing—almost every thing. They have— anners, | A FULL STOCK always on hand of every Cabinet Makers, _variety‘of Nails, Iron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- Masons | dles, Seythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— one ae Guns, Pistols, Krives and Forks, ‘Fairbanks Carriage Builders Scgles, the best Wrought Iron Plows tobe found. Coopers | We warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp- il ‘ ’ son’s Plows and Subsoilers. eee: CORN SHELLERS, Cooks, &e., &e. our establishment, are aware of the wide’ = 13:tf te At the Sign of the Red Flay, county authorities established and authorized by law; and in the same section strike oat the words, “the Register of Deeds shall be ec officio clerk of the board of commission Strike ont section three of the seveuth ar- | ticle. and iu lien thereof insert the following : ~The county authorities established and au- tho.ized by law shall see that the respective | counties are divided into a suitable uumber of sub-divisions, as compact and couvenient in shape as possible, and marked out by de- finite boundaries, which may be altered when necessary. Said sub-divisions shall be known by the name of preciuets. They shall have uo corporate powers. The township gov ernments are abolished. The boundaries of the pr: cincts shall be the same which here- tofore defined the townships until they shall be altered.”’ Strike out sections four, five, six, ten and eleven of “.e seventh article, which relate to the township system. . Amend sections eight and nine of the seventh article, by striking outthe words ‘tor townships” where they occur in said sections. Strike out seetion three of the ninth article andiu lieu thereof insert the following: The Generel Assembly shall make sniable pro- vision by law for the management and regu- lation of the public schools, and for perfeet- ing the system of free publie instruction.” Strike out gection five of the ninth article, and in lieu thereof, insert the following: “The General Assembly shall have power te provide for the election of Trustees of the University of North Carolina, in whom, chosen, shall be vested all the privileges, rights, franehises and endowments hereto- fore iu any wise grauted to, or conferred up- on. the Board of Trustees of said Universi- tv; and the General Assembly may inake such provisions, laws aud regulations, from time to tine, as may be necessary and ex- pedient, for the maiutenance aud inauage- inent of said University.” Strike ont section thirteen. fourteen and fifteen of the ninth article. relating to the University of Noith Carolina. Amend sec- tion tenof the eleventh article by striking out the words ‘tat the charge of the State.” and in lieu thereof. insert the words ‘by the State; and those who do not own property exeinption prescribed in this Constitution, or property over and above the same, shall be cared for at the charge of the State. Aiter section seven of the fourteenth ar- ticle so that said section shall read as fol- follows: ‘‘No person who shall hold any of- fice or place of trust or profit under the United states, orany department thereof, or under any other State or government, shall hold or exercise any other office or place of trnst or profit under the authority of this State, or be eligible to a seat in either house of the General Assembly; Provided, That nothing the militia, Justice of the Peace, Commis- sioners for Special Purposes.” Add another section to the fourtheenth ar- ticle to be styled ‘tsection 8.” and to read as follows: ‘*County peace and other officers whose offices are abolished or changed in auy way by the al- teration of the constitution, shall continue to exercise their functions until any provisions necessary to be made by lawin order to give full effeet to the alterations, so far as relates to said officers shall have been made.”’ Re-uumber the sections in those articles from which an section has been stricken witbout the insertion of another in its stead; aud give toany new section that number which by this method would have been given to thesection for which it is substited, and the alteration shall be embodied into the constitution, and the several sections num- bered consecutively. being minors, whose parents do not own | | ers.” 'Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes! | been reinforced by forming a copartnership with | Jno. M. Corry, who has been long and favor- | }ably known in | { would respectfully return) my thanks to the | ETURNS IIIS | , FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal herein eontaiued shall extend to officers in | officers, justices of the | ain Street, Salisbury, V. €., ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING | range of wants we are prepared to meet, nor Butchers, ! STRAW CUTTERS, ,and a thousand other things you need. Send In fact, few persons unacquainted with in your orders or come and buy. Salisbury, N. C. J. ALLEN BROWN ITAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holines & Co., in Murphr’s Granite Row, and opened a PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. 1ZF" He solicits cash orders from abrod. notice. Respectfully refers to business en of the City. f2°Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce. Produce bought and shipped on very short Ett “DNDVE 9 ft | SALISBURY BURKE & COWEN, cy STORE, AUCTION QUA TE VENER NACS AyD oo Commission Merchants, | At the Book Streo. DSAIONMS ANID WAQIOS Ss, At the Book Store I UTOERAN Books of Wor-hip, ll ees STN . Atthe Book Store. MERONEY'S OLD STAND, © Quooe ct eR, : watt < BTOe 4 EBEN MOODY BOYNTON, so BEEEMAN STREBTF, New York. Nov. 27, 1€66; July 23, 1867; Jan. 14, 14, 1868; July 27, 1869. ° Not One Failed in 20,000. The New Year finds the LIGHTNING SAWS universally acknowledged to lead the Ameri- ican market. Ne manufacturer of Saws has dared to question of publicly test at the Amer- ican Institute, or otherwire, the matter ofsupe- riority of the latest improved Saws. - j challenge for expenses of public contest is en graved on the saw. ; ; - The large increase of the business has com- pelled lease of No. 80 Beekman street, and ar- rangements for the manufacture of five thousand LIGHTNING Cross cuts per month, and hope to be able to fill all orders promptly The supply has been anequal tothe demand of the LIGHTNING BUCK Sa W; bat hereafter | -will endeavor to keep a stock on hand. The eale gt seveal dozen of the.abeve mentioned Saw® causes belief thut ihey are the best bledes in the market. Al! Lightning Saws are indel- ‘ibly etched with my name, the Cross-Cuts with directions for tiling, using. &c. Each Lighthing Saw will coil and touch ends uninjured. Not one ion twenty thousand has . uae impertect, so thorough is the i these regular goods; but, for the benefit of Mm such unskilled men as can not set and. use a = thin saw, a guage heavier (than regular It) will be inserted to order. Since enlargement of duet space, one year ago, nocomplaint of clogging bas been received. The Lightning Saws are - = ; = equally acepted for small and largetimber, soft or hard wood but soft timber requires it to be set wider. Lightning Saws areulleet and sharpened ready ‘for use when sent out; are two gnages thinner on back. . New York, AMRRICAN IxsTiITUTE Farr Pvitpixe.Noy. 4, 1871. E. M Boynton, 80 Beekman St., New York—Sir: This certifies that lraw the Lightning Croes-Cut Saw, worked by hand, py two men and saw cut offa cound 8x9irch cl esretiog in3 3 4 seconds; and 16 cuts of same. continnontly. in two minutes and 18 seconds. of at tle rate of 2 cord of wood in lers than nine minutes. I am satisfied that for all purposes of cross-cutting large and +mall timber, your cross-cut and wood saws bave norival in speed, in erse and in simplicity. I be jeve their universal use would save a vast amount of money and time, and lighten the toil of millions of men. J. W. BLAKE, Fuperintendentand Engineer, American Institute Fair. N. B. These extreme tests are quoted merely to prove what siould be obvioas—that direct cutting is better than the old V fricticn process used by all other saws. Honest hardware men will procure the genuine for their customers, even if they are overstocked with inferior goods. but where they do not keep them, agents are wanted. . N B. Millions of axesaie used for cutting wood: a Lightning Cross-Cut Saw, either for one manor for two. will cut five times as fast asan axe. Why not try them ? Also, Lightning Ice Saws, 4to 6 feet long. suitable for general use. See that the name and warrant are on each saw. E. M. BOYNTON, Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer. New York. BOOKS, large variety, —— NENT N STIs) ~ : ‘ ‘ N facet any thingin the way ef Books and At the Book Store. SALISBURY, N, C, Staionery, crn be had at short notice and ov reasobable terms, J. 1c. BURIKE: ela COREING : yO : ? At the Book Store. ges Auction sales every Saturday and public days. Send in your orders. CALVIN PLYLER. Pout tion seo! FU ATURE! —— 0 Having fallen back to a better position and Pe \lercanilemtc atom 1 ADT WI 1 the Mercantile community, Jo AY CLODE ELTER & CO. public generally, and solicit a continuance of their patronage to the new Firm; with the as- | surance that we will do all we can to satisfy all @&@ ‘\ | Manufacturers and Dealeas in Furniture, INVITE attention to their stock of Cottage Beadsteads, | Cottage Chamber Suits, paint- - . . ed Chamber Suits, French N. B. I will continue to attend to the sell- | Suits, Wainnt and painted Cane oo Chairs who may have anything to sell or buy. J. K. BURKE. January 1872. tf:18 J. K. BURKE, Auctioneer. | Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Scts. Also, Rustic Window Shades. a novelty for complete: western part of the State t0ni——— . | | L AVING qualified as Executrix of the last | Will and Testament of Jane bk. Murphy | dec’d, notice is hereby given to all persons in- | debted to the estate of Jane E. Murphy to make immediate payment. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to me on or before the 14th day of February, 1873, or this notice willbe plead in bar of their recovery. SUSAN W. MURPITY, Salisbury, Feb 14, 1872. Executrix. tie22, znd Walnut Burial Cases, which can be fur- nished at 3 hours notice. Be sure to call. nearly opposite the Mansion Hotel, next door below the Express office, see our stock and hear our prices. Special orders (made trom photographs in our office) will be supplied. apd:29.9m ~—sTHE ADVANCE Mower & Reaper. vee WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, OLD THANKS to his patronage heretofore extendedtobim. Me now informs them that he has fitted up a new aud commodious Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- ! Building, Room No. 2, 3 where he would be pleased to sce them. He guarantees to give satisfaction In every case.— He has in his employ of the best Hair Dressers in Western North Caroliua. Herequests a call from all. Salisbury, N.C., Dec. 17, 1869 50—tf 1 AT aeth Caralina State of North Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY. Superior Court, Spring Term, 1872. | Marshall T. Bell as Assignee of William Griffin, Zankrupt, against George C. McHenry and OF Daniel B. Welch, defendants. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court on : to affidavit filed, that the defendant George C. Mc- . - . Henry is not a resident of the State of North WORTH OF Carolina. ne It is therefore orderedand adjudged that gyb- | Mi WROBANDISE . lication be made in the Carolina Watchman a newspaper published in the Town of Salisbury, North Carolina, for six weeks, notifying the de- fendant, George C. McHenry that a Summons has been issued in the above action again. a | in which he is notified that a complaint wi . be ! filed in this action at the next term of Iredell | Superior Court, on the second Monday after the ; er: Sear ee aden do tusret, A. D172, withiathe | Stel) BElOnEI OR Oe te emer first three days of the Term, and unless the de- | Mes Stock on of a general ae fendant, George C. McHenry answer the same | Fiust Cuas See eae y Seager ape . - - + eg | st CLASS SToRE. SALES to continue every ce i een ea the plaintiff’ Saturday till the whole Stock is cloved out. Brain Witness c L Syrians Clerk of our | pee 00 ee a eee wave wea Saas ; : | ted and requested to attend these Sales. sre Cte te ETT soe OM | emt ue atts 4 , : . Le J ' ' .K. a 6w33:pr fee $8 of Iredell county. Assignee cf J. W. BITTING. Salisbury, April 18, 1872.—3L:tt ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA — - GISTRATES’ BLANKS at this office | Marriage Certifieates for sale here. CPL Assignee’s Sale WILL begin at £0 o'clock on Saturday, Way the 4th, at the Auction House of BURKE & COFFIN, to sell at public sale, the STOCK OF GOODS ges" Orders and consignments respectfully so- PECLAL orders will receive prompt atten: | i licted. S ’ y c , 7 ° . east . | . . 3 i . ‘ + ° Ad of any kind Se eaieaee hey the ee for | Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension | Administrators and others when notihea inume. | T)ining Tables- -tables of all kinds--Wardrobes, | 8 s wy: | ness, beauty, cheapness and durability. Also, KXécul rix 6 ice | many other articles which we are prepared to | sell as cheap or cheaper than any House in the | {2 A fall assortment of Rosewood, Metalic | as Box {ing down trees. tors Lightuing Ore man Cross cut, fer entting Woed. Jo'sts. Logs and Timber. and saw- Complete, 1end) tor ure. Price, €5 CV for four teet Larper siws made to order.— a cf Sxunure in use, wlere, by using thin Saw, halt the time would Le ravd, and no waste of UG TOCCH. i i 2 dl HT illite Sonn nH G Why Use the Lightning Saw! Because the fastest is the cheay est, ]F STMPLE. As it costs five hundred or hue dollars forthe laborthat wears out che cross-catsaw, a saving ofone- fifth by speed and ease of an improved saw Saves the cost of a duzen. ‘lie only difficulty bas been that unskil!ful men neglect to shorten any cleatbg teeth prcperiy. if complicated. These patent teeth are all of one length and no shoituing required und cut twice as fast as common saws. There have becn many devices for clearer teeth, bat no other patent cutting teeth for cross cutting but these are known Whiy should # saw tooth be u indirect resped V, riding over the tin. ber, when, if tae outside edges be projected and points double with one dress of set, a duect cutting and clearing is substituted? ‘rue, it will require better stecl and harder tempering fora cutting saw. butdotyou buy a poor tool of any other description. or use a leugh resp to sharpen your pe thine? Note caretul- ly these Patent Cutters, how different from any other saw: Ist. Doub e pointed, with ONE PRKSS AND SLT fortwo points on one side of berf, and neat two re- versed cut on other side. Qud. One print behind the other, conseqventiy ¢ _ts and clears only with outsice edges, No slantcut to euage out. If one point of Mtouth was sct ove way and one the other, the slant would ride aud lift out thetocth. 3d. Cuts at a direct or opposite angle tu the ola V tuo'h saw, beneath all sawdust, cs a plow instead of a harrow. 4th. Are edged with an oil stone, after filing teeth. hth. These are the only patent direct cutting and clearing teeth known for cross cutting saws; cot faster, easier than any other, and are, with present form, as simpte to sharpen as theold V tooth, as M shape. BOYNTON’S PATENT LIGHTNING SAW. This saw possesses several great advantages over the ancient V tooth, which has hitherto been relied ion, expecially in cross-cut Saws, the streugth, stifiness and durability of there teeth. and their capacity for deep gumiming are FO« Lvious that we will only uame four other points of comparizon, viz: Speed, ease, simpiicity and perfect clearance. SPEED. —Ail are aware that an ordinary hand saw cuts only one wey: i. e. the front cut is more ef- fective than the back, or retreating cut There teeth. with their opposite cutting faces, cutting in line, are equivolent to the front cut both ways of the liand saw, in distinction to the hack cuts of theold V saw. Hence speed isir evitab'e. Eask oF CUTTING.—It is easier to plow a grove in timber than to crush oneout. The application of this principle is very perfect. all tLe teeth being of even length, double pointed, cut with outside verti- cal und projecting edges. and cleat simultar ec usly with the same. . SiupLicity.—This is obvious, all the points being like handsaw teeth. viz: the same length. No hooks. or thick raking teeth. to be shortened ; only one mill file is required to keep them in order. and they are eseesy tor the unskilled labouer to sharpen as the old fashioned raw. PERFECT CLEARANCE.—Continuously cntting and clearing, thece opposite ‘ cutting faces” not only cut, but clear, by lifting the fibre above the projecting biadcs, like a plow, © hich is the most perfect clearing implement. - By their clrcular we sce that two Boyrton brothers. by hand. cut offa twelve-inch sycamore (button- wood) log in eight seconds, before Major General Meade andotber distinguished men. at Independance Square. Philadelphia. September 1, 1569. We also note. av a proof of the case that permits sustained effort. the sawing. by hand. of twenty-six cords of hard beech, maple, elm, ash, and hickory wood in eight hours (including lost time) in Michigan. Such work, by two men, with one saw once. filed is wonderful. These Saws are made andsold by Mr. E. M. Boynton, 80 Beckman street, New York, and are pro- tected by four patents. dated respectively 27, 1866: July 23, 1867; January 14. 1868; Joly 27, 1869. We trust that the inventors of so valuable an improvement, in an articie of xach universal use as the saw, will be able to enjoy the fruit of their labors free fram infringement or piracy of any kind.—IRoN AGh, APRIL, 7, 1870. These Saws are universally conceded to Surpass all others fer Cross-cutting Tinker. Although $500 challenge for expense of test has been advertised in millions | of papers, and engraved on each sarc, no one has ever DARED | to publicly test the matter, NO other saw has double- | pointed teeth, CONSTRUCTED TOCUT | IN LINE 80 AS TO CUT WITH | OUTSIDE OF M TOOTH | ONLY Ly direct action. _ ON. B.—The cuiting of all single pointed tecth are equal, and these M teeth | are double, with direct-action, spaced, and slant concealed between points of M. If one point of M was set gne way and one the other, the slant would ride and lift out the tooth. When the hardware trade do not sell, agents wanted, and no government license is required. A six foot cross cut and a brick saw-blade will be sent to any address on receipt of $6, or $1 per foot. One man saws $1 25 per foot. 26:tf] . oe - ee re a ee Re ee aa ee e ne oi e ) 36 . ee e ee e ee ee oe s ea s es Ue Fj Mé lad ston Ba Do sow yp £F prrcainres: Fv sy oe ae ‘ ‘2 i San : Ate ge ne i - fy . m a at _ 7 2» “7G et aR 4 - a ef A me RS, Se Sgt oe ai ity Rls the do nt sean: Paneer ear C9, eto Sp i ROT CATE . . MY Pe 2 .™ * te tate ¢ eae ve r aur : ~ ; pera? om! or rie WEEE ee og . Eee Tae Aa ge * «GURL He Sree : oe aS . et an = +. wg *s. ft = ; ‘sag = = ny sips t fi Ss “ 57 $7 7 a ee me ¥ Si g i a 5 : w. . oA wa PE st centers Th ae: oF oy bs os a Se: 0 2OY oO & s 3 = Ss - 7* 7 4 Aa a, He Wes vine SF : 3 € 7 : i ee 2 sgh = ud : ey Soe a cape rss eg SR s = * te +e * east oe eee SESE , . Cd tearm. fg oe a 35 tee oe pF UR See aera 7 oe * , PUBLISHED WEEKLY - ‘J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. BATES OF SUBCRIPTION One YEAR, payable in advauce. ... - $2.50 Six Monrus, M9 ogso0d 1.50 5 Copies to one address, ......-..-- 10.00 caer Petw ES HEAD & FOOT STONES, &C. JOHN H. BuUiIs PAFXEXDEKRS bis compliments to kis friends and the public, aud in this method wonld bring to their attention bis extended facilities for meeting demands in bi Hof business.— He is now prepared to i-h all Kinds of Grave Stones. from the cheipesr Head Stones, tu the costliest monuments. Those preferi: g styles and very co-tiy Works land, ean be accommodated ou short tine, strictly in ac- cordance with specifications, drafts, and the i s not on terms of the contract. Satisfaction guaran- teed. He will net be uudersoid, North or South. Orders xclicted. Address, Jatt JOHN H. Bt Is. Salisbury. Studwell Brothers 17 MURRAY Street, NEW YORK, Manufacturers and Juobbers of BOOTS & SHOES, ror SOUTHERN TRAD3S, Havea complete stock in all lines, inelud- their popular Granite Stat Kip Plow shoes, and Womens Pech. bals Orders solicited and carefully filled at ing luwest market rates J. E. MOOSE, Salesman. 20:4 21n feb 2 A. MUSUELIVAN. J GOWAN Ww NEW OPENING. Bals, | | “BPMN! Anmrar me PAUSE ARPISRRS. | : No trouble to show gouds, so come right | | T AVE op l eet \ ld Ring. n 1a _ ere The l WwoOETe hh = A argo twe SGplondia STOCK OF GOODS, Coe a general assortuent, PecihCee! ware excepted, and wil giarrantee ve good bargains ax canbe soll be any Horse in | the south. They will dea iwily in Groceries and conutry Produce, buying and selling, acd invite all who wish either to bay or sell to eall on them A. M.SULLIVAN & Co. June 2410) Jea2. ISE R. W. Pricr. T. J. PRIce. PRICE & BRO. Have Removed FAMILY GROCERY STORE TORLENISIN STCORN ER: Where they will continue to Sell Flour, Meal, Fresh Meats. Baeou. Lard. Butter, Eggs, Coffee. Teas Sugar, Salt. Pickles, Mo- lasses, &e . together witha large and varied | Stock of household avd table - Bring your country prodnee to PRICE & BRO. (17:tf) TRIUMPHANT! uecessities. (S O u z I ¢ UPWARDS OF FIFTY FIRST PRE- MIUMS and Gold and Silver Mediuls were awarded to CHALES M. SYrerr for the best Pianos in competition with all the leading mannfactur- of the country, _ Office and New Warerooms, No.9 North Lrberty St, BAL TIMORE, Ma. The Stie's Pianos contain all the jiatest iim. pruvementa tube tound in a first-class Piano, with additional improvemesrts of his own ers in- ~4ONn, not to be found in other instruments s2@ tone, tonch and fivish of the Instru- Ments cunnot be excelicd by any et mauufactur- A large assortment of second-hand Pianos MWavs on hand, from $75 to $200, Pirlor and Church 0; vans, some twenty dif. frent styles on band from Stand uppwards a Sead for Lilustrated Catalogue, containing ames of over twelve handred Southerners Sve handred of which are Virginians, two hundred North Carclinians, one bundred and Hty East Tennessean. and others throughout the South). who have borght the Stieff Piano Nee the close of the war. om, 9% ALLEN BROWN, Agent. == 40¢ Salisbury, N.C. eee _fland Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Olmissioner’s Deeds, Sheriti Weeds, Chattel Mortgzaces, Wp ___ For Sale at this oM2 Cheap Chattel Mortgages, 4nd various other blanks for sale here. THE UHL. RI&A. MURPHY | Parise again Organized for BUSINESS, have just opened a SUPERB STOCK of GOODS, entirely new and fresh, in the room formerly occupied as the Hardware Store, and pext: does, 10 Bis ham -&& Co., to4. the fakpection of w Per mest cor- dially invite the public. Their Entire Stock was carefully selected by ihe senior m2m- ber of the firig in person, and bought at rates which will enable them to. sell as low, for CASH, as mATX TAY ANY HOUSE in the City, for Goods of same quality. Their Stock is gemeral, embracing all the various branches of Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery Ware, Boots and Shoes Culf and Binding Skins, oe, ened Pictorial Sule Leather, Grain and —— Also Grass, Scythes, Cap, Leiter and Note Paper, ENVELOPES, PENS, INK, éc., and a beautiful assortment of They feel assured of their ability to give entire satisfaction, and especially in- vite old friends and customery to eall and bring with them their acquaintances, Pley expect and intend to maintain the patation of the Old Murphy House, which is well known throughoat Western North Carolina. All they ask is an ex- tntnation of their stock and the prices, | College and Pheir motto, OT TT Small profits, ready pay and OUICK SALES. With a good stock, low prices, fair dealing and prompt attention, they will endeavor to merit their share of the pab- lic patronage They are iu the market forall kinds of produce and solicit calls trom both sellers and buyers. P.& A. MURPHY, ROBT. MURPHY, ANDREW MURPHY. Salisbury, March 23, 1872. WHOLESALIE } ov UOT O —Circulars of al | BOY DEN AND RETAIL Gas BE GSA Eo Be Ss nd Commission Merchants, March 1st, 1872. i Bo SALISBURY, Keep constantly on hand a large and choice stock of GENERAL MERCiHANDISE— comprising Dry Goods, Groceries, Wares, ete. —ot which they would especially mention— Sugar and Coffee, of all grades, MOLASSES, BACON, LARD, SOLE and Upper LEATHER. SHOES & BOOTS, and Soliei MESS BONNETS, : PRINTS, MIEN GRR Es SALMON TROUT, Se FLOUR and MEAL, SOAPS, PEPPER and SPICES, TOBACCO, THE LIQUORS, of all kinds always on hand, of choice quality. Sa?" Especial attention given to consign- ments and prompt returns made. 24:tf A RARE CHANCS To Secure a BEAUTIFUL SX CD WWE I = AND VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, consist- ing of a modern and commodious house, am- ple ont brildings, good water, a fine large gar- den, and from 8 to 38 acres of excellent land, aillying in the suburbs of Salisbury ; all in- closed, and elligible for building fois. The above property is oneof the moss DESIRABLE in this part of the country, and will be increas- edin VALvueE by the completion of the contem- pinted Rail Roads to this place. Persons in- terested iu such property, are invited to call on, or address the subscriber. JNO. A. BRADSHAW, Salisbury, N.C. the State, and offers its April 18, 1872.—31:tf. and patronage improving. of the best advertising WATCHMAN OFFICE is well supplied with A large and elegant assortment of __ PLAIN & FANCY B TYPES, or CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., suitable for all kinds of HANDBILL PRINTING. Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; School "a ay ] kinds ; PAMPULETS, Tobaeco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; nhs For Clerks, Magistrates tors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, [s a candidate for public favor. Its circulation is good, and its standing It is one ¢ mediums in facilities on as liberal terms as any. FANSY HAIR WARK. MRS. 8. W. TERRELL, will do any Kiud of Fancy Hair Work. Repair Braides, make Curls, Switches, Or- naments ind Jewelry Setts; also make famic ly- hair iuto Wreaths, and Boquets. ‘i For terins-eall at her resideuee Ga-Chureh street, West of the Methodist Church. Sam ples can be seen at S. W. Ferrety's: Store on [nniss street, May 9, 1872.—34tf. IN the District Court of for the Cape Fear District of W. Holm, bankrupt, it is ord meeting of the creditors of one of the Ry trict, for the purpose named venth Sectien of the Act of May Ist, 1872. 2w34. held in Charlotte, on the 29th of 20 o'clock, a.m.at the office of R-H. Broadfield, in Bankruptcy, in said Dis- the United Ststes North Carolina, In the matterof John W. Holm, bankrapt. Upon the application of the Assignee of John ered that a second said bankrupt be May 1872, at in the Twenty-se- W. iH. SIMPSON Accignee. “NO, 40.—-WHOLE NO, ~ ee ABBAUTIFUL POEM. : - Sueh waifs as the following deserve te be rescued from the ephemeral fanie of mere newspaper literatute. “A new edis tion of the Southern poems of the war would be incomplete without containing this exquisite gem. It was firat wristen for the Memphis Appeal, aud is from tlie es of Mrs Moore, daughter of Dr. Solan orland, formerly @ citizen of Murfreess bero, N. C., where he practiced ‘medicine fora namber of years. He afterwards removed to Memphis, Tenn., and edited the Memphis World, the parent of ihe present Appeal of that city. Dr. Borland was afterwards United States Senatgr from the State of Arkansas. He has a eon T R. Borland, Exg , who is now practic- ing law iv-Norfolk, Va.,arnbisat present a member of the Virginia Legislature. We cull attention to the complimentary remarks of Col. Hiram Fuller, well kuown as a gentleman of fine literary taste and accomplishments. Let us turn aside a moment from the strifes and bitterness of politics, and liss ten to this sad bat sweet requiem, chanted over the grave of “THE DEAD CONFEDERACY.” BY FANNIE BORLAND. Pale, stark, and cold she lies in utter silence, No more to rise up from that deaihly swoon, To weeping States that whisper in great an- guish, “Dead, dead so soon.” Ah! mourn for her with tender love and pity, Ye men that storve to lengthen out her years, A little child grown old and gray with sorrows Demands your tears: A little child with blood upon her ringlets, A faded banner wrapping her tired arms, Bruised feet that faltered in the sweet reveal- ing Of Feedom’s charms. Hushed into mute and reverent emotion, ‘The people pass beneath the heavy skies, Knowing, to-day nor yet upon to-morrow, Will she arise: Arise to spread her banner in rejoicing, To beckon honor from the waiting years !— Who hints of faults, with every stain upon her Washed out in tears ? The faulty idol of a faultry people. Who loved her betterthat her faults were theirs, Who see her deaf, blind, dead to all perfection The future bear. As dead as those who sought to be her armor, Who held their hearts as shields twixt her and death, And died to cherish into fuller being The infant breath. Strong hearts, that in the rush and roar of bat- tle Ponred ont their noble blood as holy wine, Wasting its wealth and richness on a broken And blasted shrine: A blasted shrine, yet even in its blighting Crowned with homage of a million hearis, Whose burning tears poured out the last liba- tion That Love imparts. A faded hope, vet fairer in its fading Than Victory’s temples reared above the dead, And sweeter, biasted, faded, bioken, than rich Incense: lor conquests shed. Pale, pale, she lies; the Autumn cometh gent- ly And clasps its crimson fingers round her feet, And throws a golden spell upon the forest, As is most meet. Tt is most meet that one who diced in childhood. Who smiled upon us from the purple West, Should take amid the crimson and the golden Her final rest. All cold she lies: the spirit of the winter Hushed the deep careless river at her side: ‘Tis well, think, that thus shotld sleep in silenee AV people’s pride. She lieth still : we dare not sing her requiem ; The Western star has faded out of sigh, Like her who was the idol of oar worship, Leavirg us night. The Memphis A ppeal, in publishing the above, says: The above received very general cir culation after its first appearance in the Appeal, being honored amoug other pa- pers with a place in the Cosmopolitan, puchshed in London, and edited by Col. Hiram Fuller, for many yeais editor aud proprietor of the famous New York Even- ing Mirror. Col. Faller, a man of fine literary taste, in presenting “The Dead Coufederacy” to the British public, made the following handsome notice, which we publish as a proper endorscincnt of our poet’s merit: “Ina former number we published a touching pocim fiom the pen of a valued friend, entitled “Vhe Losi Cause,’ full of interest, and breathing a hopeful significance that cannot but have ite inuflence in the quarter where its aa- thor’s sympathies and many of his tender- est associations lie. We publish this week, in avother column, a poem bearing the above title, which bas been sent us by the friend above alluded to, with the in- formation that it is from the pen of a daughter of the late Senator Borland. It is with a fecling of pride and sadness that we present this poem past, its beauty wil] and aready appreciation. It is torehing, teuder, chaste, classic, beautiful. We are glad to take this young author by the hand, and welcome her among the ranks of the pocts. We regard this poem as one of the finest rhythmie tribates that has yet been paid to the ‘Lost Cause,’ and its epirit of tender resignation, the heart~ brokenness of its entire utterance, can not but touch the very souls of those whose sympathies and associations in- duced them to Jook upon that cause almost asacrimé. The devotion of the Southern women to the Confrderate cause was something exceeding belief, and now that the cause is dead, it will not, we hope, challenge unworthy eriticisn. that we seek to snatch this. last wail of their sorrow from the dangers of unappreciation and oblivion, and piace it where it onght to be, among the lists of those gems of poesy which should never be forgotten.” ee —_ ‘ Ys aw A sweet and soothing lay, It sings a song of sunshine, Tossing the houghs about Thai shaded with gloom the merry heart Tilt its Night had nigh gone out. Though oft its voice is siren, And its notes contain no truth, JI care not, xo long as in singing Itsings the song of youth. _S— : THE COMING TIME. When men forget their love of gold And love their honor more ; When truth is only current coin, And counted o’tr and oer; - When men love freedom for its edhe ~- For all as well as one— And for the greatest good, their work, From day to day is done: When men throw self aside and liye For some just purpose high, Then will the glorious era come When none shall fear to die. To _ ADDRESS TO THE MECHANICS OF NORTH CAROLINA. FELLOW-Crrizens :—It is doubtless known to you, that the Democratic Con- tervative Convention at Greesboro saw fit to nominate me as thei: candidate for the office of Superintendent of Public Works, and as the pressure of my busi- ness, which has to be performed with my hands, renders it impossible for me to canvass the State, and see you face to face, as I desire, I have deemed it pro- per to set forth my views in the form of a cireular, I feel proud that I belong to the Me- chanical class, whose labors tend so much to develop the resources of the country, and are so largely a benefit to society. It is under your magie skill that the unhew- ed rocks of the quarry are turned into the sacred temples of religion, that bless and adoru our land; that the rough timbers are couvcrted into beautiful cities ; that the mountain ore, through blazing fur- nances, is fashioned into turning plows, into busy whecls of useful machinery, in railroad lines and telegraph wires. The vast uscfuliiess of mechinieal skill is seen inthe house, sheltering the fauiilies of earth; in all the garmente, clothing the children of Adam; in all the bridges, spanning our rivers ; in all the labor sav~ ing machinery, benefiting mankind; in all the vehieles rolling through the land; in all] of our Jarge cities—if you have money | enough. the locks, protecting property from thiev- es; in all the commercial ships floating upon the waters. In all countries and in every department and condition of their untold usefulicss, sparkle as thickly through society as stars in the blue heaven above us. It is eminently proper there- fore, that this class be represeuted in the offices of our State. So thought the Democratic Conserva- tive Conveition, when they nominated a working mechanic for the office of Sap- erintendent of Public Works, and I gay to you, as fellow mechanics, that I believe the success of the Democratic Conserva- : fed in that spirit. these who work for him to put heart ins | ‘to those toil live party, will be the success of the, Mechanical classes. The interest of the mechanical classes, always flourish in proportion to the gels | eral property of the country at large. | Now I am confident that the general prosperity of the couutry will be aavanced by the triumph of the Conservative-Dem~ cratic party tor the following reasons : First, because this party has and will continue to reduce the expenditures of the State Govcrument. Second. Because the taxes which may be collected for the support of the State government will be honestly applied. Third. Because the superior statesman- ship of the party insures permaueut quie- tude to the bund. Feurth, Because its policy tends to develop the resources of our State. Ihe peace, prosper. ty and permanent interest of the country, ail hang upon the success of our party. Forihese reasons I call upon the me- chanics and all others, to vote che conser~ vative ticket. The direet tendency of the Republican party is to burden our citizens with extravagant taxes, and re- dace the white mechanics to the level of an inferior race. - But under the fostering eare of con- servative success our furnaccs will blaze brighter, our anvils ring louder, our ma- chines whirl faster, our business grow lovelier, and peace aud prosperity will crown our whole land. Let every man then cast his vote for that party whose success insures such glourious results. T appeal to every true suu of North Carolina to exert all his influence to free our noble uld State from the shackles of oppression that have well nigh crushed her in the dust of htimiliation and shaine, Let us go forward with a will and de- termination to bring ler to that standard of pare, economical and honest govern- ment that was her crown and glory in the days of our fathers, Respectfully yours, JOS. H SEPARK. O Ster ny Srep.—Life is made up of little things. He who travels over a con- tinent must go step by step. Iie who writes a book must do it seutence be sen- | They are the rising members of the toils: tenee ; he who learns a science must mas- | ter it faet by fact and principle after prin- ciple. What is the happiness of our lite made ap of f Little courtesies, little kindnesers, pleasant worcs, g ‘nial smiles, a fricudly Jeter, good wishes, and good deeds. Oncin a snillion, ouce ina life time manp do a- hereic action. Bat the little things» that make up oar life.come every day and every hour. an The Charlotte Southern Home say:: Capt. C. A. Barringer, of Cabarrus, who has: paid great aticution to bees, tells us that the houvey of this section bas hardly its equal in the world, He has taken 60 pounds a year from a single hive and get readily trom 15 to 20 ceats per pound. - HORB.o- (ABW Many PF: sitOinEae wo.| i-Toeanae ieee ee : AD F ABL - OUCHING —In> Away in the heart's deep shadows MEN. 3 Lae ing the dot bhinh was 60. disai There sings the lifelong day § ie Rages Ses 4 Se a A liule bird with a wonderous voice, many. stelions in ! ; the, % Many-of onr young ladies are sométiies troubled in the great matter of inaking them- selves iuto tip op fashionable women. Being a gallant gentleman, we desire to help them a little, by giving the folléving re- ceipt: ° . Take ninety pounds of flesh apd benes— but chiefly buues—wash clean, bore boles in the ear and eut off the sinall toes s-bend the back to conform to the Grecian Bend, the Boston dip the kangaroo dreop, the Saratoga slope, or the bullfrog break, as the taste in- clnes ; then add three yards of linen, cue hundred yards of rutiles, and seventy-tive yards of edging, eighteen yard of dimity, one pir silk cotten huse with patent hip at- taehinents, one pair of false calves, six yards : - i wiliniots’ with heels three inehes high. four ponds whalebone in strips seventeen hundred and Sixty yards of see’ wire, three quarters of a mnile of tape ten pouuds of raw cotten or-two wire hemispheres. ove wire basket to hald a bushel, four copies ofa New York paper (triple sheet,) one hundred and fifty yards of silk or other dress goods, tive hundred yards of poiat lace. fourteen hundred yards fringe and other trimmings, twelve gtoss of but- tons, oue box pearl powder, one saucer of carmine and old hare’s fuot,one bushel of frizzled and fretted a la maniaxue one bund le Japanese switches, with rats, mice and other varmints; one peck of hairpius. one lace handkerchief, nine inches square, with patent holder. Perfuine with atter of roses, or sprinkled with uine drops of the “Bleesed Baby,” or * West End.” Staff the head with fashionable novels, ball tickets. play bills and wedding cards, some scandal. a great deal of lost time auda very little sage; add a half grain of common sense, three scruples of religion, and a modicum of modesty. Sea- son with vanity aud affection aud folly. Garnish with ear-riugs, breast-pins, chains bracelets. feathers, and flowers to suit the taste.—Pearls aud diamonds may be thrown in if you have them ; if bot, paste and pinch- back from the dollar-store will do. Whirl around ina fashionable cirele, and stew by gaslight for six hours. Great care should be taken that the thing is not overdone. If it does not rise sufficiently add more copies of a New York paper. This dish is highly ornamental, and will do to put at the head of your table on grand oecasions, but is net suitable for every-day use at home, being very expensive and in- diges ible. Itsometimes gives wen the heart- barn, and causes them to break, aud is cer- tain death to children. If you have uot the ingredients at land, you can buy the article ready-made in any ——__- = NVR ASC oe ile eNerastes That was aetriking thing eaid of the kings belonging to the Hebrew royalty, when the work aud its results of his seccessful reign were beiag summed up: “He did it with all his heart, and prospered.” of oue Tits doing things with a hearty ens | thusiasm is often what makes ‘e doer a marked person and his deeds cfective, It is so everywere. ‘The moct ordina- ry gervice is dignified when it is performs Ivery employer wants He seon picks out those whose souls are in the service, and gives them evidence of his appreciation. They do not need constant watching Tecan trust them in his absence. The place of honor aud profit natarally fall to thein. ing brother-hood. They grow. They suceced, "Phey are honored. They are in demand. ‘They rebuke indifference and inspire fidelity in others by“their exs ample, ‘Phey prosper; for they work in harmony with the law which God has established and wmaintains in the world, Tu the sphere of religion this heartiness in service ts especially needful and vital. What is not done heartily here is liardly done at all, as God estimates it. He wants sincerity, resolution, persists | ence, enthusiasm--not merely the cons senting word and the formal act. A sers vice that begins and cuds with the latter is never acceptable service with Hiw.— The Pharisee’s tiibes of mint and anise and cummin are often an offense; aud the publicat’s penitent ery and the poor , Woman's gift of two mites wear a sight roval glory in His eye, because He aces the wholessouled devotion that lies behind thein. _. ae _ Br Sensrp_e.—Do not business. Je who turns up bis nose at work quarrels with bread and butter. He is a poor smith who is ofraid of his own sparks; there’s some discoinfort in all trades except chimney-sweeping. If sail- ors give up going to sea because of the wets if bakera left off baking bread be- cause it is hard work ; if plowmen would not plow Lecause of cold, aud tailors | clothes for fear of | vould not make our pricking their would come to. low, there’s no Nonsense, my fine fel- shane about any honest calling; don’t be afraid of soiling your hands, there’s plenty of soap to be had. — All trades are goud to goud traders. Luci- fer matches pay well if you eell enough of them. You cannot get honey if you are frightened at bees, nor plant corn if you are afraid of getting mud on your boots. When bars of iron melt under the soath wind; when you ean dig the ficlds| with toothpicks, blow ehips along with fane, manure the crops with lavender watcr, and grow plum cakes in fowerpots, there will be a fine time for dandies; but! until the millenium comes we shall have a deal to pat ap with. etes As arill from a fountain increases aa it flows, rises in a stream, swells into a river, £0 symbolically are the origin and course ‘ofa goolname. At fret, iss begianing is small; it takes iis mse from home, its natural source, exiends to the neighbor- beod, stretches thronen the community, and fiaally takea a rauge proportioned to the qualities by which it is sapported ; its talents, virtae and usefulness the sure ; est basis of an honorable reputation. be above your | fiigers, what a pars we | papers record the f touching incident : “A mother and. several were making their escape from aati neck of land, which lies between Gh r and the canal, when they wete amagéd to’ find that the bridge was alred@y gones<+ atid their ouly hope was to elitg onto the abutment of ‘the bridge watil the. augry:)) waves sheald ona But as theyay there elinging to the abutment, the wafers | continuedto rise higher aud while... | in the deep darknees they scald crashtug of trees amid the thu | bridge timbers that were wiedly-. atbureund-theay They bad- a ) tn desperate condition for some time when the little girl felt that her strengtli-was gone, and witha wild shriek-oftebrotjehe © ° exclaimed, ‘Kies me, mother, for D-ean"t —> held any longer!’ And with the warm: prersure of that mether’s. lips upomher cheeks, she was swept uway und was séen”. no more.” “4 Love, Forrung,or Postrioy.—- Who - marries forlove, takes a. wife—who mar- ries for fortune, takes a mistress—who. marries for position, takes a lady, You” are loved by your wife—regarded by your wistress—tolerated by your lady, “You have a wife for yourself mistress for your house and friends—a lady for tha.world and society. Your wife will agree with you—your mistress will rule youyour lady will manage you. Your wife will take care of your household—your ‘mis. tress of your house—your lady of « pearances. It you are. sick, yon? wife — will nurse you—your ‘mistress will visit’ }you—your lady will inquire after your health. You take a walk with your wife —a ride with your mistréss—and go toa j party with your lady. Your wife will share your grief—your mistress. your money—and your lady you debte, + If | youdie, your wife will weep —~ your mie- | tress lament—and your lady wear moarn- ———~a-—___- DIsconvTENT.—*ome people are never contented with their lot, let what.will hap- 'pen. Clouds and darknese are over their | heads, alike when it rains or shines. To | thei every incident ie an aceident or @ calamity. Even when they have their !own way, they like it no better than yout | way, and, indeed, consider the méat vol- | iotary acis as matters of compalsion. We {saw a striking illustration the other day jotths infirmity we speak of, fh the ton- dnet of a child about three yeare old, He i Was crying because his mother had shat [the parior door. “Poor thing,” said a. ineizhbor compassionately, “vou have shut jihe child out.” “It’s all the same to him," | said the mother; “he would cry if Tealled hiiain aud shut the door. It’s a peeulidtity , of that boy, and if he is left rather apds | dceuly on cither side of a door he considers Wimeelf shut out, and rebels accordingly.” There are older children who take the | same view of things. —\—_~+4 > —___. | ‘he Raleigh News says: Hester, the | spy or detective, passed through the, eity Saturday en roule to Yorksville, &.C., ‘with Mr. Avery, who escape from Seath Carolina, a few months ago, charged with ‘violation of the enforeemeut act. Hester | represents that Mr. Avery was in Canada, ‘but he euceceded in iuticing him on the | Aucrican side of the Niagara River, where i he captured him. ie tug, ¢ NEGLECT OF MENTAL CULTIVATION. ~ |A man who is allowed to grow up With his mind cutirely neglected, bas inflicted }upon him a grievous wrong. He is eut | off from the swectest, noblest sources of |happincss; and even if he is regarded Leuily as an agcnt for the production: of | wealth, he 1s made by ignoranee compar- {atively uscless and iueficient. nrGANce IN Taste.—Every one must have remarked the difference in the furnishing of a bachelor’s house, and one ' where a lady presides ; the thousand Kittle gelegaucics of the latter, though nothing in profit ‘themselves, adding, like ciphers, ously to the value of solid articles they ; are appeared to. Hanit.—The most degraded and wretched of buman beings, 1s he who has practiced a vice so long that he curses it | while he clings to it; who pursues be- ‘cause he feels a great Iaw of bis nature | driving him on toward it; but reaching it, ‘knows that it will guaw his heart and jmake him roll himself in the dust with ” ' anguish. The rule to be applied in general eon: | duct, is to comform to every innocent eus- jtom as our social natare reqnires, but ' refuse compliance with whatever ts tn consistent with prepriety, deceney and ithe moral duties ; and dare to be singular ‘ ‘ia honor and virtue. Move with the maltiiade in the eom- 'mou walks of life, and you will be unne- ticed in the throng; but break from them, ‘pursue a different path, and every. eyey. | perhaps with reproval, will be turned tg- wards you. ! | rat one false step, one wrong habig, ove corrupt companion, one loose pringi- iple, may wreck all your prospects, and jall the hopes of those who love, Lonor | aud regard you. | Griet murmurs; angcr roars ; impatience | frets; Lut happiness, like a calm river, ‘flows on the quiet sunlight, withotit a rip- jple or a fall to mark the rushing on of | time toward eternity. | The wife is the gun of the social eys- ‘tem. Unless she attracts there is nothing ‘to keep heavy bodies, like husbands, from j fying off into space. ia a ee Caroline SALISBURY. FRIDAY WN 2. RADICAL COUNTY NOMINATIONS. The radicals of Rowan held their County | t Saturday and nominated the fol- Jatchman. —- _ meeting las | lowing ticket : For the Senate.—Dr._J. T. Ramsay. For the House of Representatives: Col. Wm. A. | . } Wortck and Capt. Levi Trexler. | For County Chmmissioners.— Mores L. Holmes, | State Democratic Conservative Ticket. For Governor—Vion. A. S. MERRIMON, Of Buncombe. For Lieut. Gorernor—JOHN Fi UGHES, af Craven. Sohn Buchanan, J.D. Jolnston, E. Mauney, | and Dr. DP. A. Sitfred. \ For County Treasurer.—Thos. J. Foster. For Attorney Gewl —Jadge WM. M. SHI CP, ‘or Register of Deeds.—Capt. John K. Potts. | Of Meckiénburg. | For Treasura—JOHN W. GRAILA M, Of Urange- s For Secretary of State—JOHN A. WOMACK, Of Chatham. For Axditor—~OOLLETT LEVENW ORTH, of Caldwell. For Superintendent Public Instruction, NEREUS MENDENUALL, Of Guilford. For Supt. Public Worksa—JOS. 11, SEPARK, Of Wake. Six of the above gentlemen have hitherto | been conservatives and we doubt not are so yet. | The radicals have several times before put | Stanch conservative on their ticket. They are bad oi! for suitable men of their own, | and hope by thearts ofblanishment to win over | to their parfy men of influence and good stand- | ing in the county. Two of the abeve genitle- | men had already accepted nominations from the | Democratic Conservative party, and were not, | of course, consulted by the radicals as to the use | of their names. It is quite probable that three | others werealso put on without consultation. Mr. | Houck, we are infermed, was consulted, and | agreed to take the subject under consideration ; | Rowan Democratic Conservative | but we have rot learned whether he compro- | 1cKEeT. the names of TafComgresional District : For Cohgress—M aj. WM. M. ROBBINS, Of Rowan. | mised his hitherto opposition to radicalism to | what was to be'seen, An hotrs For Cownty Surveyor—Chas, F. Waggoner. le "good and agreeable. In short, we think it bet- sf Se op ee LI aS "ee og he ham rn such ‘2 price of . time and in auch a boat ‘is. Wor the trip. . The~ scenery along. tl from what.ve could see of-it, is On arriving here, the party by tion, stopped at the St. Cl el, o most elegant and best arranged inthe city. =; About 5 o'clock Sunday evening a fine string: of carriages were driven Up in.,front of the Hotel, by order of Mr. Sam’! T. DeFoard, the popular Age it of the Pennsylvanian Central and the Northern Central Rail Roads, for the pur- pose of conveying the party to Draid Hill Park. This was indced, a treats The ride was very pleasant and the large park, checked off with nu- merous fine roads and drives, interspersed with limped brooks and sparkling fountains, natur- ally beautiful, but enlivened with tasteful works of art, challenge the highest admiration. This delightful resorts is visited daily by thousands and must produce a good moral effect upon ali depraved and abandoned ; for we not’ entirely esorts, where na- are persuaded that pleasant r ture and art are combined in such a way as to enlist the attention of man, draw out his better feelings, awaken noble emotions, and teach him to admire the grand and the beautiful—well calenlated to soften and tame his passions anc sharpen his appreciating and better sensibilities, if it does not create a longing for that which is ter to build parks than jail houses. rehing,|entersin ecial invites jetatceman. air H “one of the | his paity asf ple in company with one men and ablest statesmen of our, State— sion of wain issues, and in a Most inflama- tory manner made his appeals’ to the i ‘to bear he man most. efeat with an- of the purest’ i‘ j Western Sentinel. ae 4 —_——_—_oo | [Kinston Gazette] ~~ ee CALDWELL AND HARGROVE. -* Caldwell studiously avoided the ‘disens- brutal passions and prejudices of the negroes, and in abusiug, after the. most approved style, all who. chose to. differ from him. ‘The only point: inthe whole speech worthy of note, aud, to which we wish to call atténtion, is that he refused to call out the militia for the capture of the Lowerys because the law does not compel him to do so, And yet this sclf- styled humanitarian gan, without law, find it very couvenient to furnish a negro militaty company in the town of Wil- mington with one hundred guns! Now there is a militia law in North Carolina, and we tell Mr. Caldwell and his adherents that whenever he fails to enforce it for legitimate purposes he be- comes a party to the crime and suffering that thus govs unpunished, and that even now much innoeent blood cries from the ground against his guilty soul. ‘That eqnat mind, piuee defeat) Hor the Radical candidate is’ iuevitable— The only honor be will gatw by the cam rly obs-0x 700: paign is that of appearing before the peo- | gers, and when it was, -aé onevof the victims. ~ . (this be immediately” started for Canada, | mentioned: ~ ‘ lelosely followed Gy one 8. B. Cornell, a} particularly obj.oxions. to the.carpet-bag~ the-habeas corpus act. the eléction, bis name was ‘inarked down When- le learned ¥aukee spy in th® pay cf Grant’s carpet- bagger-in chief, Governor Thomas K. Seoit, The fugitive reached British ter- siory in safety; and Cornell, seeing that Governor Scott's warrant was no longer of.any use, applied. to “the Whifed ‘States’ hseerct eervice department for assistance. They place a fellow named Joseph G. Lester at his service, and the two worthics lost no time in coming on to Landon to secure their game. There is reason to belicve that they dogged him round the city for some days before they got an op- portunity of carrying out their uefarious project. On the day in question he was out for a walk on one of the streets in the northern parts of the city about 4 o’clock, P. M., when’ be® observed two eabs ap: proaching him at full speed trom opposite directions. When opposite him they stopped, and two men jumping out of each cab rughed at him, and before he could | give an alarm, he was seized by the throat} and choked until he was insensible. He | was then thrown inte one of the cabs, the | two detectives jumped in after him, and | whenever he chooses to make a law to | June.1872. > in order to c@ITY} John Haghes, :; + stad afi tothat fhuoous V ronramue Tomre. 44t Bears, in addition to that’ official sanetion, ‘the STLAAIORE VALUABLE STAMP oF’ -Henderson connty, at H eh a teas 4 Thursday 27th Jane, 1872, Sader —~ re decided to suspend ay 27th June, 1872 titecres abd APPROBATION, “This inestimable voucher of its. ' Qur eandidate fcr Lieutenant } properties onir. candidate sfor State Senet Ret on me Treasurer, Maj. J.. W. Graham, will address |g; earlier a th 12 er a aad , Government credential; for millions of ai oe e people at the following: points af the- times + gonsrhad-pronoun ty Svs 5 Gi et : Bick pee vy 8 . aes =” oes | OF THE AGE long . bef Denbury, & ceeey ian tlie en a 4c propistay notice seat meee — » Spake ps county, fis 4 SL py to repeat, in. detail, the properties of 2) inston, Forsythe county, Jane 29x wondertul Vege avigorant, Lhe b Mocksvillé, Davie county, July 2d, 5. - Statesville. Ii +4 ference that can be offered to ihoae Sei Raeetsoee ag Re { oy fall perticalare of bo rides. tt : AL PUBLIC. Br gh _-$ =: } remedy for dyapepsia, ‘ Prsbre Speakic.— W. M_. Robbins, intermittent fevers, nerv the Conservative candidate for Oongress| fism, sea sickness, lows i will address his felow-citizens at We ful. PO eae lowjig litson aeukigh 3 : ek und be-gover by. ownig hee Si, qere fe ~ | maketo your inquiries. Fork Church, Davie Co., Tuesday July *2d. es Farnrington, . Wedpesday “ 3d. East Bend Yadkin Co., ‘Thuraday-7 "© 4th: Lewisville, Forayth “= Fridays > 2 ~ Sth. Aas =i $5 ge oe —_— % * Kernersville “ Saturday: «- “6th. ‘ ee Ts t Sedge Garden, “ Monday~_ > “- 8ih. A PITIFUL CONDITION.; © Mt. Airy, Surry .“ ‘Tuesday “Oth. ; : x : It is a sad thing to passgbhrough life only half Further appointments in other countics alive. Yet there are thousands «hise habi ual . will be made known hereafrer. condition is ene of Isngnear and debility. ————— foonininin of mttaer nerd hd sete eb aay TTS " . x r fas : . 3 , . INTO THE FIGHT. | thing which affords mental. or sensuous pleas= From the Hst of appointments for public) ure. “In nine conch Sit of ter this state of fassi~ speaking which we publish to-day, it will be! tude and torpor arises from a morbid stomach. seen that our candidates have gone g dlantly in- | Indigestion destroys the energy of both mind “ land body. When. the waste of nature is not supplied by a due and regular assimilation of to the contest, and are determined to do ail in | their power to arouse the people to a. sense of| 4 * poo} | the food, every organ is starved, every fanction | juterrupted, their wrongs. Gov. Caldwell having declined to arrange fer | : : | Now, what does common sense suggest under both cabs drove off in differeut dircctions. | joint Giseussions with Judge Merrimon, thre lat- : - \ i these circumstances of depression? The sys- by w si e g e pr e ee Mw For the Senate—CHARLES PRICE, Esq., | obtain the nomination, Of Davie. ae Baltimore is entitled to the appellation ofa | For the House of Representatives— <7" The Hornet Fire Company of Char- beautiful city, She is growing rapidly and can | Dr. F. N. LUCKEY, & KERR CRAIGE, Faq. | Jotte, having addressed a letter of remon- boast of some as fine buildings as are to he For Sherif—Capt. WM. C. COUGH ENOUR. strance to Gov. Caldwell against the arrest, ae as eee Iler a ene For Trensurer—J AMES 8. McCUBBINS. | ea U.S. Marshal from South Carolina, of tape CRORE ae or waar Capt. Trezevant, a member of their Com: | sttustion will yet given her that prominence to For Register of Deeds—Cajt. 0. WOODSON. pany, the Governor, in his reply, denounces which she is geographically and justly entitled. | For Coroner—BENJ. F. FRALEY. ‘the arrest as “both a public and private | We notice among the new buildings in process of | tion.” Surveyor —C Ss. F. WAGGONER. aan For Co. r—CHAS. F. WAGGONET He also assures the citizens of the I. Shaver, P. N. Bernbardt, John Graham, and | tect the rights and liberties of the people. | John G. Fleming. |The Governor talks “all right” about this re —~- | ~ . . . 7 | outrage, but “is he in earnest. it is one of | Th + rou EC (ne ae A DEN OF THIEV Eo: ‘Grants Jobs: . ma We asked a gentleman what is the amount of picchpa! Cel a . i ; tre inis | . ¢ : ene Radical stealings under the Grant Administra- | (rouble himself for the protection of citizens tion, and he answered “over three hundred | against these iNegal arrests! Who believes the Governor will | | by ; aga We hope he | millions—nay, that will not cover the half of may do something creditable. is ¢ it.’ This is a pretty large sum fora little more but we agree a EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. | than three years of Grant rule; with our friend that it is not halfestimated. In- | deed, it is impossible to get at the real figures, | since the most cautious and systematic efforts | Eprror Watcrras:—On my way to ae and | place, I atruck the boundary of Virginia just as RicuMonp, Va., June 14th, 1872. | have been used to cover up, smooth over, an *te-wash fraud, embezzlement, and robbery white-w Sreucl, ee opberys | day Legan to break, and consequently had 7 cu i Jajority in wer they have | , . and having the miajority in power they Nave | snes to see or hear of the crops in our State | : ee | | York river, was called to order by Maj. Nae , Y er. : : ete regen” weed | . _, | along the line of travel. In Virginia they are | Think o it! half the enormous tax raisea | ; . : | f alt ti -_ g ¢ CO Jook'ng well, and especially the wheat is good. | rom sources, according toa U. 5. Commis | : . : i ; , meee 1, | Dhey are harvesting it rapidly. sioner, never reaches the public treasury. Add | a ; ; aes Richmond is somewhat changed and very | to this the enormonas amount that is stolen out- 4 : “| | uch improved since the days of the war, when | } ) , H right ; that, extorted from the people in the way | pe mae : oe * | T was more familiar with it, of bribes; that, wring from them by the system | ot. ities have befallen the city since it was , Ke ok calamities have befallen the city since 1t was of blacking mailing, perpetrated by anliiea /abandoned by the Confederate forces. First, apies, vile informers, and venal Deputy U.S, | and, & : ae . ; | the devilish ingenuity of a rapacions soldiery Marshala, and what a vast sum we would have?) It ia really beyond estimation. It would take but a few years to pay off the enormous public} 1.1. : : : ne eis , while heavily pressed with a large audicnce as- debt, if the stealings alone could be sfopped and ; ae : : see sembled to hear the decision in the Cahoon for- | properly appropriated to the purpose, en call anda fuinedre are a | gery case, and a hundred or more persons were run the government better than it is now run. |). There is no aysteni in operation to-day that is so peefoat and gigantic in all the minutia of detail as that of the monstrous robberies carried on by the Radical party against the unsuspecting and 1; 7 . . = helpless people of the land. bvery branch of the public service is reeking with the most shameless venality and prostitution. There is scarcely an officer in the public service, from a constable to the president, who is not in some} way licensed or encotnaged (o prey upon the people at his discretion. The whole system of | Radical government has been carefuily arranged to this end and for this purpose. Keally, this| is the Badical theory of government. Their | accidents and usurpers know or stniy little else, and that they have become experts and masters of the experiment is but too evideent. ji | bomeny swamps. The larger part of these brave | If the downtrodden, outraged, and oppressed | : ae ‘ . | boys came from North Carolina. Her gallant people would only take the time to think and ia che beuat ord beet pak 2 I é : en) sons bore the brunt of the contest, and made consider of the monstrous crimes that are daily f tl 1 ae a me i ane ‘ uP ‘ nak ares? one of the largest lists of casualues recorce and hovrly perpetrated against their civil rights, | ee S recs ° ‘ : hei . eee the bloody battles joined by the immortalized | their liberty and their property, Radicalism | on = : , ; army of Northern Vir would not be tolerated for a month, much 2 for four years more. to be f “es tatdid a | ever to be famous city that did not convey the The people as a whole are conservative, and | ee or OY eae mournful intelligence of the death ofa brave | f Three very great wasinvoked to destroy it by the incendiary torch; next the third floor of the Capital gave way P. of the Spotswood Hotel, which involved the loss of many lives. ae . A \ Bat I doubt whether ail these combined made | ‘yond sadder in appearance and more anx- | ‘onsthan did dhéseveral successive battles fought They produced a secne that was heart-rending Well do I re- member the sorrow/ul and gloomy aspect of the | and distressing in the extreme. streets, the wails of the dying and the Jamenta- tions of the bereft. Nearly every house in the | ( ~ whole city was an improvised hospital. The bu- rials were by the hundreds, and even, at times, | * a thousand per day, to say nothing of the host whose bones lie bleaching on the fields of Seven Pines, or buried beneath the mud of Chieka- linia. For four sad years o = less | 244 : lof blood and carnage scarcely a mail left this fionest, and they do not take the time to ponder}... : ; a : : soldier boy to some stricken household, some | Was comfortably filled. Maj. Robbins lcd | jof the State. that two executive officers of the State ienda plain statute and than disregard a plain decisi -n of the Suprane ; manner of | aa officer- Ae ahe wrongs which are committed against them || ai cee | fond mother, wife, sister, or lover, in North Car- | ¢ and in theirname. They do not seein to think : in : | : a : olina. Those were sad times;—these are sad \dealing heavy viows at the profligacy of 5 "ey SUS ig) usurp power to Sits} that they are being crushed down-—down into | the earth—and that their liberties are rapidly | and surely passing away for ever. One hundreth part of the crimes that have been tamely submitted to, during the black and Panu udcedsoreauis Noth olin: | vulgar reign of Grant and his foul clan, would | 94 i ce ‘ ae ever ron 10 peal fave awakened an indignation and manly pur- | “ om Bu dee His pueuened none pose among our Gece iieowondl iare of those they dearly loved, while lisping as their hurled the guilty faction from place and power, | last penne the panes of mother, wife, sister, Fortunately for us it is in the power of the peo- | o* earns tate cues? anche Bie cutee s ple this year to ed the countey of tls wicked | mounds in yomles cemetary lies the mortal re- erew by means of the ballot. Therein consists | Dee eee Thousands and thon | our ample power for the safety and protection Pe me peoee Eh together there. They of the citizen and for the perpetuation of good,| are pe eae ae ashes ate Ui: government. poe with the: dust! Their names can never more be identified; and as we all have relatives | When our forefathers planned and perfected | re | there, perhaps it is best, as we love them ail the | | this glorious system of republican government | é 3 . mr ° x » ac acre y 1 and beqteathed it asa sacred trust to us and nee. Bye loa heu onc beset dmay oe our children, to be kept inviolate for all time, they aul pect ceatet and es ec | we know not under which mound our brother | they fondly hoped that they had erected a ten-|.. n : ilies. They fell in the cause of liberty, as they of liberty that would be sacredly preserved | ae : s believed—conatitutional liberty and right gov- | \ and cherished by the unborn millions that were ernment, Dut they were lost, at least until now ; | | and ityet remains tu be scen whether these great mind of confederates on visiting, or at the mere mention, of Richmond. In yonder old hospital grounds hundreds up- | ’ | to follow them, They never doubied that the people would defend and protect with their lives, if necessary, this magnificent work of their boons shall be recovered. eombjned wisdom. ‘Fhey were hopeful as well | . ee ote eee ane as brave; and although in their almost prophetic | ing fifteen hours from Salisbury to this place. visiogs pf coming time they spoke of angers! I canvassed the city pretty well this evening. whith..would be likely to a-sail jt, yet with | Most of the burnt districts have Leen rebuilt up prayful eonfitence they departed, believing that by handsome buildings. The city has the ap- what God had in wisdom enadled them to in- | Peatance eTaving Secs iadeiand eps atitnte, their sons would be enabled to protect. surroundings. I made the aeqnaintance of the Phis is the duty of the hour—the solemn, sacred | duty ofevery descendant of that noble ancestry (highly pleased with their good cheer and social and of every lover of liberty. The Temple of Liberty is infested by vermin; nay, worse, by raving beasts of prey, who are rending the peo- ple and wasting their substance. The honr is at hand for driving them out. Let no one finch or shirk the duty, but come upto the work manfaliy, It ean be done, and the sons of the beave and good wil] do it. See The Wheat? Crep las come in far better thag was expected. A number of specimens have an left at our o'lice, and this exhibi- tion of samples always indicates that the farmer ig pleased with his crop. Capt. T. A. Beall; brought in from his Jersey farm both cotton plants and wheat, ten days ago. ‘Fhe cotton had bloom forms, showing un- wana} forwardness. The wheat in the Jersey ‘Settlement is said to be fine. Throughout ‘this céuftity, ifts the opinion ef Mr. §. R. Harrison; who has shown the finest samples, and T. J.. Foster, one of the largest wheat gentlemen of the city press generally, and was intercourse. The editorial excursion party will be full, and a good time js anticipated, J.J.8. ST. CLAIR’S HOTEL. Ba.timone, June 17, 1872. The Editorial Excursion party, after being | Photographed in a group, left Richmond at 3 o'clock Saturday, 15 inst., by way of the Rich- wond and York River Route for Baltimore, ar- riving here at 8 o'clock Sunday morning, dis- tance 205 miles—87 by rail, the remainder by steamer, The trip was most pleasant and agree- able, everything necessary having been prepar- ed for the comfort and pleasure of the excur- sionists, Though the night was cloudy with a slight drizzle of rain, the run over the bay was most delightful. I enjoyed it bugely—remain- ing up until after one o'clock at night to enjoy the breeze, the heaving of the waves, and sce a |ywrong, deserving the severest condemna- | erection the Metropolitan M. E. Chureh, mihele axe > ; : : sa city Hall. These are grand structures and w For County Commiasioners— FE. Mauney, John} State that he willo all in his power to pro-| cs eae ae eclipse even all herothers, of whichany aty mig well be proud, Does the Governor denounce | opinion that seems to have escaped the attention | trant’s outraves and yet support him for re-| of Baltimore people, and that is, ; look to the South for that trade which is neces- | sary to build herup. It is true her merchants em- | ploy a great many drummers ; | they compared to the newspaper ? There is noth- have, like Gov. sing, plain statute of the State i decision of the Supreme Court, and it is i well for the people to see how the radi~ leal-oftice holders in every department of | i State goverment disregard, ignore and jsubvert the constitution and laws of the | “State and the decisions of the court too, | | when they see fit to do so. The law provided that the 7reasury shall pay expenses of transporting convicts | from the counties where they are convict-| q.cisive ‘ed to the Penitentiary. A Sheriff of one | og | ot the remote wearer Ce ee al AV clcraet chat tbe matier will ene { the Penitentiary, and presented any international difficuliies, but whatev« ‘his claim for suck expenses to the Aad? |G ? . ae: ) . tor and asked to allow and audit it; bat agand, Eeq., of New Orleans (La.) Times, and , Verehimedito do 80, aad (oe Lrencarer J.J. Stewart of the Salisbury (N.C.) Carolina qgeelared he would not pay the claim, on | Watchman. ‘if : Mr. J. I]. Foster was then elected chairman on the Sherif brought his suit to compel the Auditor to do bis duty, and the Judge of the Superior Court held that the claim | ‘ing that pays so well as judicious adyerti by the election of officers as follows: boro’ (Md.) Gazette. St ton | the killed or maimed for life; and last, the burning | ns , : 3 land made Treasuer, when each member of the party paid over to him £25 to be disbursed by he committee for the legitimate expenses Ih-) was valid ; ict | power to re-assess if necessary. near this place about this time ten years ago. ; E addivess the meetir g. will come in carly so as to transact all | | { tion, and it is hoped that the delegates | | | business by the time speaking commences. | ' J | | | | thoughts! But they will ever be uppermost in the | the N his assertions by documentary that could not be successfully gainsayed. | and beauty. | in magnificence r, tor ere is one thing, however, lacking in ou the adoption her merchants of a judicious system of | ill important to her citizens, as they must | but, what are | dno way to reach the public so effectually. I neglected to mention that the Iditorial ex- rsion party, after assembling in the boat on otchkiss and proceeded formerly to organize President —W. H. Wilson, Esq, of the Karl- Vice- President.—W. II. H. Lynn, Esq., of the | aunton (Va.) Vindicator. 7 Seeretary.—S. 11. Letcher, Esq., of the Lexing- ( Va.) Gazette. Finance Commitiee.—J. II. Foster, Esq., of Charlottesville (WVa.) Chronicle, J. &. i 80 badly mixed up with that it failed to interest ence, and after about a dozen “in conclu- | him. MORE arry out bis own evil purposes, in| a usurper, and perjares himself. it ough of him for the present. | 'P. L. Hargrove then presente but his little piece was | tion would be attempted —something else,, When the men got him to Detroit they | his dusky audi-! procured a wari exampination, a _-_\gien” Le eor ‘dte stun advertising among the Southern people. ‘This | sion” Le concluded to stop. — AT THE CAPITOL. the Auditor should audit it. LAWLESS USURPATION The Anditor and Taeasnrer ofthe State Caldwell, suspended aj and defied a ein 2 he is | Several persous witneseed the occurrence, But en- | but presumed that the men were acting | Fe mee mT ent at Trinity College to-morrow. under authority, a3 no one for a mowent d himself! suspected that an ontrage of this descrip- | in our city. | listed for the campaign, and the canvass. prom- | { a numoe to the authorities there, warrant was made out in James Simpson. for the present. he first intelligence thea: that he had be enconveyed to Detroit while under the influence of chloroform He was well known to a large aumber ¢ to his character. matter. not lead t Ifa criminal escapes to Canada, w Cd: Thereup- |p: Phereup | kidnappers made no attempt to appe al. ‘to those laws, fully explain the nature ¢ ‘their mission. irred by the party while on the trip, with the | Anditor to andit it, and that of the Treas- | . A /we are yet unable to say. We leave here this morning at 7 o'clock for Imira, N. Y. More anon. Mass Mertrinc.—There will be a rand Mass Meeting of tne Conservatives this place on Saturday, June 29th udge Merrimon and other speakers will | 1 I i This is the day of onr County Conven- Vestern Sentinel. —-~- <p AL WINSTON. On Saturday last, the candidates for Fin a speech of considerable power, ational Administration, and backis | : evidence The extravagance of our State govern: | ment also received a thorough ventilation | ~P at his hands. i } avi net 2ePVOer: le Ce 7 e _ , one: and the Major made it several degrees | DETECTIVES The weather was warm; | warmer for the comparatively few rads who were present. He left. nothing aie said in his scathing condemnation of the utter recklessness with which the people's money was squandered to fatten the office | holders aud their hangers or. ‘The nee: | essity of reform in every department of | both the Stateand National governments, | was made so apparent that many of our) Radical friends wore thoughtful faces, | which were not relaxed by the cfforts of their champion, Mr. Furches, in bis futile | attempts to answer the various charges of |/P | nes aw known to mank ization : (From the London his opponent. Furches’ endeavors to show where the people’s money went) were vague and unsatisfactory, and the | impression he left upon the audience was | autavorable to his sucecss, to say the least | of it. | From present indications, Major Rob. | bins may expect the full conservative sup- | port, aided by not a few recruits from the | Republican ranks, whe have become diz- | gusted at the bold and shameless conduct | of the preseut officials. | We ure glad to sta‘e, however, that the disenssion was couductod in a tempesate and gentlemanly manner, reminding us of the ante-bellom times, when differences of political opinion had nothing to do with personal friendship. We hope the cam- paign, though earnest and searching, may be conducted in a manner that will reflect credit npon each aspirant for the high official honors, for which they are con- tending. —Press. a ROBBINS AND FURCHES. These gentlemen, the Candidates for Congressional honors in this Dietriet, met acearding to appointment at this place last Saturday. A respectable, though, on ac- count of the busy geason, not a large audience, was present Mr. Robbins, the Conservative Candidate, handled the great issues before the people, ina masterly, dignified aud eloquent style. Mr. Furehes didn’t say his piece very well, as Robbius with great cruclty took the wind out of raisers, the crop this year is a tull average. |urer to pay | the Treasury. |(a ly refuses to aur the law and. an Supreme verted by What do the people think of that can be no mistake about this. the ease reported in the last volumn ot | missioners caunot of the administr | don papers, not mut London, Canada. y, other day that Hester had passed this city | coedings | Carolina with Dr. | transferred to Greensboro’ or Statesville { on his way to South Avery under arrest. It rested by | gounde strat ly from Sou ion, who had Jately taken up his residence | Maritime Courts, in London, was kvecked down on Water | other States and this, in the northern part of this | extraordinary cases. | ™ cee een ae i Y i , i : Phe neceasitating of drawing thirty- | Gosds for the Summer trade and have extensive | liam Vance & Harriet | nd the Zreasiwor exp e838 two radical the Supreme Court reports. The County Com- | ee pay the sheritfs such) MESSRS. ROBBINS AND FURCHES |; xXpenscs, because the law does not au) | thorize them to do so, and the ‘Treasurer Greensboro,’ won't pay them as he is hy law r quired i with a clerk in each place to be appointed | This ia a maticr. ‘ourt. How long will rad’e le 1— Sentinel. ee AT DIAN BOARDS. We copy what follows from two Lou- | ' London of old England | that } It was stated the turn mistake for Dr. apere talk this way A prominent Southera loo street, city, at about 4 o'clock in the afternoon | of the 4:h inst, by a United States dctec~ | five tive who haa been dogging him for some | pay a Judge’s salary, other persons Dr. Bratton offered an ineffectual resistance to his assailants, and was finally overpowered and placed in a cab aud driven rapidly He has since been heard of in the eee days, assisted hy some employed by the detective. away. form. litical reasons only. have been guilty, prompest action. States government, delay, Dr. Bratton will be he has committed it, but the Auditor aud Trea- | urer were not satisfied, and so an appeal was taken to the Supreme Court, and that | Court decided thet it was the duty to al | liow the Claim—that it wag a valid claim Yet this radical Auditor, | backs him.) absolate ineuch claims, and thus decision Court are suspended and sub- | office holders ! ? There There Congress for this district, addressed their lto do. ‘Then, how are the Sheriffs to get | “llow-citizens at the court-house, which pay? tt amounts toa practical stopping | ation of the criminal law | In this view. itis serious | une holders be allowed thus to abuse: tle p:o- of the | ——_— (0 —_———- ON Ce object apparent: for the establishment thie New Jadicial District, is to make 100 is sii trom the people of the State. I ‘aut and formally arrested He refused to disclose his real and the the name of It is this circumstance | that has induecd us to withhold his name | wor of organization go on in every county in lia friends here received of his fate, was | mittees go to work, and see to it that every ine | ina telegram which he sent them from Leavittsburg, Ohio, in which he informed Southern gentlemen in the city, and they all unite in bearing the highest testimony A memorial bas been despatched to-day to the Dominion gov ‘ermpent, praying for their action in the | We trust to see it prompt and | = No ministry however popular, | could afford to ignore such an outrage. | oF the cost may be our honor must bFesustain have extradition laws which will secure), : A : | ‘ : 4 i find it "ce fr s re | hig punishment. The very facet that the | / Free from Fusii O11, « r : : We understand that one ao nae f the | of our conutry sub-officials is concerbe 2 was the duty of the! . een ; ee in the matter, too, though to what exter WESTERN AO IDYKCILA 1; DISTRICT | opposite Mansion Liocel, Salisbury, Ne Ge We publish to-day ‘a Bill passed hy Congress establishing the Western Judi- ‘eial District of North Carolina. The only | for more of Grant’s tools and wring mouey | — ‘ter has made several appointments of his own, d S | and left Raleigh yesterday evening, to be pres- | tem needs rousing andstrengtheming{ not mere- ily for anbour.or two, to sink afterward into ‘a more pitiable condition than eyer (ax it as- Puredleow f< ; Sass Milal ica pasa cu edly would do if an odinary alchoholic stim- ulant were resorted te,) but radically and per- | ughes, Shipp, Graham and Separk have al- so nade appointments. ises to be one of the most exciting that has taken ee hia dlespaulh olapetio b ; place in North Carolina for years i The ee eae a Cee | Let the people every where go out to hear | th ‘ 1e answer to this — Ny - ed on. 5 Seer . jour candidates, anc then go to the polls and | ne seca dk saad atari aie vote down Radicalism. ie as Ore Ta eae me Our candidates are duing their duty. Are the | igestive Greaney = coer a people doing theirs? : | ach Bitters.. Do not waste-time by administer- We have not a moment to spare. Let the! ing temporary ne ies, but wake the system up by recnper?ting the great organ sfpon which all the other organs Gepend for their nurture and support. Derthinti . . ' different man is aroused, a is hid pe a dozen oe Bt the oe | : : : vegetable tonic ¢ igorant hr ake at stake to be defeated in this election. a Mi tr - ey ee ue aril be eet ' : <.] 2 feelie frame © > dvape i ar | Vhe people have the whole matter in. their ae . te ‘on j 4 oe ‘ - ars w Bek a +}hands, Upon them the responsibility rests, If ‘te L ° i al pe ty tl de oo alee! 7 : . . . ° ' : an , i ete ? ty re: -| they are defeated, it will Le Uieir own fault. ethic: vache Y Se nee ee { Rae Na) ? jwhat it craves, ersevere until the cure is + ‘complete—until healthful blood, fit to be the ! material of flesh snd muscle, bone and nerve Rev. J. Leary Smith, of Greenshero,’ and brain, flows throngh the channels of ciren- aie \ on . ‘lation, instead of the watery pabalum with delivers the annual address before the! yy; a pane : . : s which they lave heretufore been imperfectly Female Institute on the 25th. b >}the State. Let the Town-hip and County com.’ We have tco mach —_—_—_—_— —_+-e- | nourished, SSesertaca = | NEW ADV ENTISEMENTS. | A | Lhace analyzed the Whiskey STEN, ; under the brand if ao) Sioa Cle Con-| Travorixe Extracts are of primary importance in ' = lew roomed cf al articghs, of this deecription the strolled OY Messrs. W ALT i rm B. Tyigity con citrated Siam ard Externe 8, pret are! by 'Joeph Burnett & Co. Posten, are pr nounced by lead- eC} BLAER a Co., Richmond, Va ’ and ing cu siners—- Prof ssur Blot among the number—tle prostanib st. 0 | Hews Ware ke—Every day nd houc we met w'th iy ON Sa en ay ma “4, brok pn dowe spr vs of huina: try—-recks that acem a othe / ities 7 5 eGae y 4 and other inpurities, a 1 PCCUIET EES ee en cage, AL least Keven e FhIRS of these Jin ght be filed wth mew vita itv, by a curse of Pr. WALKERS CAL FORSTA Vi gGve Uatrens. Many are suf- crn trom the recelien of cumepoll ted bitters or p *- \ J.B. McCAWL M.D, | ! ; : t rful minera s. Tischatact ftte of De. Walk r6G eat tocaratve th tit neaallze the sf ct +f the e mis- d Late Prof. of Chemistry M. College, Va. | : : i led remedics, and accomplishes, j Jue ti fect it This brand is beyond all donbt asnpe- jc os Prmedice and accom pishes/ te eae eet a \ J i : NacvR+ GIVES US FE, b t so ed es not p ve and purify the». tha ores be ds ewt) braghit Bao ont. lhe evtalloreanlitsenare c -ing are mae invul- Pneratle to all dert | ctyve uGuences by the daily use of this ben ficent prep. catlor. | 50,060 1 LLaReoWILe BE Pap for eny remedy which i nilcure Chryvie Roe uietisn, Paine ‘nth timbs, Back ad IV ay rc and Qherts: ore’ Thr at Tas ct Pt ps Croup, Dyseu'ery, Gi i IW YOUR TAX. . io lic, Sprvins and Voo ithe, quicker han Ur. 7 olitne® | Venet an Tintine va ablished jn 1847; rever faile. Scld by all Deus is x. | Depot Pack Pae Ne York. tycsrits (co # B.S o. - ile, pit er pomades r al- for ignor.@> @He—con compare < ith STR DRERSING At anch rs the 'air clues ft rew Wf aad rendersi the ki » nd young. ft use for medicinal and fanily purposes. \ ' € 1 c rior article and can only be had) genuine, at T. J. Fosrer’s, No. 3 Mainet., nearly | | aes Alpers ns lialve to a carporatior fay on preperty pol, are notified 10 + all ntheacde si ned ft th ° 24Cu- ian Utice a d g Véina list of teeire duritg he first : of > sao gees Ss eas & Eee Lenhakc Was wee ind ly next. Adowbe txfs he pe at yeh acre tag gin san OFB,C] Te: : 7 firmly i the seat j ‘iro ory”? of Toth rexvéy mo J.J.8 EC ake, G rns Salisbory. June & 1472 ning ¢ | oppagrs 2s°Rat. O1L.—More acc'den's c ur from v sing han fram ste-cb ats aud raiira do con biu- cont} ue to born Prati’s As. NOME LS: : n- | rm * ee unsa‘e oils, he Firm heretofore existing under the name |g. Ove 200,0c0 fm ite ra Ol.and nn. aec.d rts ai cetiv or in rect’ y b ave oc- a ply an outrage that deserves the uuiversal | and ttle of J. A. Hall & Co. is dissolved, and | C r eure! fom bar ing s‘ortme or hand! ng it. OW House of of this matter, comments as follows : The Courts will be held respectively iby the Judge. saddened countenance at ¢t roviding for the inferior o one made, he can execute all process in a WORK—LOT- | | part of the State. TERY HESTER ON THE CANA. |" aaa a | points term of this new Court will be held ‘in August. not there: determined, will s out to be| the Judge may direct. SCY. ive to our care fo hear Canaca erease after we have wit- | people, sed so many arrests in violation of ind in a state of civil- | whatever, (Ont) Advertiser June7.] | changés in gentleman late- | enit and Distriet Courts of North Car th Carolina, Dr. Rufas Brat-|na were of but little importance, eave a8 or between citizens of | Diy Gocds, Groceries &e. United States, whither he was taken un- der the itfluence, it is supposed, of chloro- It is believed that after his forcible capture heard he was carried off and placed on board the evening express at some neighborhood station of the Great Wes- tern Railway. Dr. Bratton’s friends here aseert that he has been guilty of no crime, | goa, and that he has been taken away for po- However this may be, and no matter of whaterimes he may his removal i this manner without warrant or aathority from our lawe, is an outrage which calls for the We have no doubt that when the matter is laid before the United as it will be without restored. If any erime there isa It ofthe finite of radicalism, and but s the burthen of taxation on while all Brooks says there was no neerssity fo \ the war, and only thei hnndred dollars from_ the peopl to sav nothin the District Attorney, and other’s fees, is another striking atance of what radicals would call trenchinent and reform in the best gov ment the world ever saw. A maiden lady beg asked why had never married, replied that she never seen the man for whom she forty years. ——~-——-—_ -— the people at various places in Eastern ¢ He will visit the west, also. The ple always flech to hear Gov. Vance. STRIKES—Northemn manufacturers tives are demanding as much, in sone: more, for 8 hours work as was heret paid for 10 hours. . heretofore. condemnation ofall righ: thinking persons. | 'Phe Statesville Intelligencer, speaking Statesville and Asheville, | ’ 4 Judge Dick of the Supreme Court w lonhtedly be the Judge of this new | 7 “District; but we opine there will be more | rs, particularly that of Marshal. as we ace fat Carrow, the Marshal of the Faas | itern Distriet, will be the officer of this | Court, at least until further provision Is | Though Salisbury is not one of the designated in the Bill, a epecial | lace beginning on the 2d., Monday 1872; and all suits and pro-, ae \ ry Vee ; Aone . : : : Dr. Bratton who, it is reported, was ar- | The catablishment of this Court is one | one-third cash upon the confirmation of the | we understand Jadge | and certain it is, that prior and even since, until radical! June 7th, 1872, dt - 7 OlvAte Merbal, Clvksie > oes. - , lies, Shectings and Pillow Casing. Trish and | Eliza M. Bess, William Vance Lowdermilk and willing to ect up three weale a day for no ~ GOV. VANCE—Is anaeunte to an | Ready-Made, Clothing their operatives are ia a-vow. The opera- Gen, D. H. Hill has taken editorial control of the Daily Despateh. Wis weekly, the Southern Home, will be continued as no one is authorized to contract any debts, give! Gig pyar, Ete! i het 1770, New Yort. (any note, or make any account in Ms name; and | TD Craxcy & C . Chorleston, » gents for Sous 5 Caro- no one is authorized to make any settlements | ss. except myself. | A Beart ert Wier, soft, emooch and e arskin is pro- ' A ACELIENIC Ia | duced by ne ng GW tuird’a “Bt on of Yur.” re inwien: i a aoe ane {me atan freckles, sum ors, and all other di-q era Salisbury, June 11, 15% veal there from the skin, saveng be oun Jesion bi ant and Theatiful, Feld at: H drogels's. This pr pa ation ts en- ltir 1; free frow anv o atérkat detrimenta! to Wath. BINGHAM SCHOOL, MEBANEVILLE, N.C. For Lysprpsta, I divest’on, depression 0” spirits and SHE FALL SESSION of 1e72, opens At- |g onera debiity in th ir oa dere forms; nlgo. as a p e- lventive ng i ost Fever an@Ague, sud other intermit nt fever, he Ferro-Prosplorated ‘1H tar of C-lisays. 0 ale hy Casw tVeacrd & Co, New York, + d sould by all Dru posts isthe be t tonics? ndus ato fe for pateris recovering from ver rether sicko 88, ithacsn equal Jrst (HE eae py Neepep.—Thai ks to Mrs, Winslow's oothing Syrep, we see for years ben rVev @ ‘tow Seepless nizits f paipful watching with poor, suffering, teet Ing children, ill! gust (le Tho course of instruction is classical, (includ he ing Mode: ‘ .) Mathematical, and | fie Gon nereial. ‘Phe orzaniszation is military. For circulars address 39:56 Cov. WM. BINGHAM. ——$——$————— yn Langs Pastey’s Gexcing Go pew BELL CosoGxe Via? OR Accor ns toveorgual formule cf rrevest Parris, se lous lad tavor b'y known t t'e enstomers of Haviland. | Harral and Ri-ley and theic branches, f rite fre perms- let fra ance is now mad by H.W, Reel y and the trade | eupr Hed by h’s succcesort, Morgen & Riek y, Whotes le { EX ECUFORS SALE Way | Gf Real Bstate. Drugg! ts, Pew York. | ? . . 7 Q | P | By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of | Tucestox’s Ivory Peart Toort TowopE.—The best ar ss ticle kLown forciea si ca do preserving th tects ard Rowan County, the undersigned will sell att es sola ect Ding tates Poew 23 and W0 , er boii public auction at the Court House Door in the! ¥. c. Weils@ © .New Cork. in Lown of Salisbury, on Saturday the 13th day | Carponc>atve uvegnatled as a Healing Gonnouza: ‘of July next, at 12 o'clock, M., all the real pro- | Physic ans ree mmer af as he © ost ay pees : - i ong Tope Moantiort S.! ever kvown. Price 2% ce 8 pr ho. olin F. Uenry, perty belonging to the Estate of Montiort 8.) 80 papel tor, 8 © ieve Bluey New York, Mckenzie, deceased, consisting of two Valuable ~ ; : ; a . : " i ; ete < RT erie Te HOOT NAY. 7 { “prRistaporo’s Wain Dre.—This mace rent crm peant be tracts of Land, COD between ECR) and ‘isbe.o a outhiupency. tie safes and ost relicble live as | Light Hundred acres. ; {inex stence; mve failng t tn purt to the Val. ie | This land will be divided into tracts to suit | ¢ rity of eclor, nour ailment a d elastcity. Mcvufac- : AI-AtO .4f G - 6 aid : : Fork. the covenience of purehasers. I IERMS of Sale toTS CS Maiden tare, New York fvAPxia’ g Opiom purified 0” is sickening and plsoneus nodyn not p odneing * eadgehe is the case wit! other pre- , Cher ist, New York, Se Tier ae Ges } quali tee. Tt ie rfect » IN- | eale q)- "Ola * 6 fc é sry -o | QUA tf. a pe i sale, the balance en a Credit of six and twelve e nalipaiion «1 bowe &. A the | months, bond and approved security, Title re- | para ions of cpiow., Je'u Fa tained until all the purchase money is paid, | | MIARLES HW. McKENZIE, ! aie : ‘ rit) eM pie = _ has aa | NORTH CABOLINA,} In the Superior 2 a ey Ga) ee ee) ne tO Peecutors of Montfort 8. MeKenzie, deceused. | ALEXANDER County, 3 Court. A. Carson Administrator of Yo Garner Lowdermiik, 3 Pitt tha laweoftie land, tie Olt: anna volie! MOCK & ROWN | Ruth M. Lowdermilk, Fli-} Petition for st | =! ga M. Beas, L. 8. Ander- | tlement. James Oxford and wile { Martha, J.B. Bradburn | and wife Nang C., Wil- | | ie { son and wife Rebecca, | | 4 »in 208 We are now receiving our second stock of | e to | varieties of the following Goods, Jane Lowdermilk, | Def’ts. goof! Privts in all the new and desirable patterns | In this proceeding, it appearing, to the st seached and Brown Domes- | faction cf the Court that Buth Lowdermus, s 0 in- | Pird-Eye Linens. ‘Tewels, Crasb, Table Linens. | Harriet Jane Lowdermilk are non-residents re- | and Damask, Hosery and Gloves, White Goods, | this State; It is therefore ordered that public ern- | Notions and Trimmiugs of all descriptions. tion be made in the “Carolina Watchui?, a | D G da } N tSt ] newspaper published in Salisbury, N. c.f | ry oods In NEwes y es, | six weeks successively, requiring *3 d a she Black Gee Grain silks. Japanese do. striped | dante, to appear at the office of the : lerk : ae had | Grenadines, expressly fur Sanmer Were. Lenos , Superior Court for the County of A exan a {the Court House in Taylorsville, on Us", uM jane bareges. Percale. Pique, in White and buff. | day of July next, and answer the com] ‘A beautiful assortment of ladies’ Hats and Plaintiff, or the same will be heard « )° Sundowns, trimmed and untriumed in the new- to them. | est styles and at low prices. This 23d-day of May 1872. . a en —. M. STEVENSON, Ch i Superior Court, Alexander Cuusiths was 37:8: :pd _———————————— "WO! FUR THE MOUNTAINS. 4X EXGURSION train has becn chartered P20” | in Cassimere Cloths and Linens, White Marseil- Jes vest, very beautitnl, alarge and well select- od stock of bats, and of the must desirable and | styles. Groceries of all kinds, salts sole Leather, cases | Crockery &e., &c. Also a full and complcte line of Shoes of all desenptions. Ve sclicit the trade o j June the bth, atSo'clock, AVM. phiketone sion will be enlived with excellent mui’ anc baty 4nd ¢,unty generally and gaarantee ood | conejude with a GRAND BALL at Old Fort goods.at low Prices aud strictly hor est a fair | There will be plenty of room forevery boey dealing, polite attention by experienced young |a special ear for ladies and their escorts. men, who take pleasure i accommedating cae Fare to Old Fort and return only $2. wa ting on customers. J. G BAILE}. May 29, 1872—tf. ofore 7 ¢ the citizens of Salis- May 27, 1872.—37:2t. to run from Salisbury-to Old_ Fort Friday. - Bo w BE A M OD M TE - ° so e ig + Bm ~ .. & ee nk © ~ }e e o v FB . Be EE FE S S r i — _ b h ae Pe we eB e e e e a e e w m e b B e c e r #S EP S E S C H e £ SB oa rb i e r e c a se te Carling Jatchman ATE i Tams | ocAL A 3D st (atl cries eee Y MARKPT. fore the late County Convention and dectared , ane TENE 2. | most positively that he would abide the decision _ ay jaf said body. We confess that we are very much ye a | disappointed in what we cotisidered to be the NO an 00: | character of Mr. Walton ; and we yet hope that | a 7 a a OF jhe will see that he has been listening to evil BACON (ew) 19. coat, $100 | counsels and forbid a thing to be done that will poTATOES—Insh Te CS | convict him in the eyes of all good men of moral Fics — 124 @ OS perjury. Weyet believe that he will reconsider Bul TE - = $3 per doz. the matter thoroughly and not allow this stigma ‘ ri : i. ne +15. : | to be attached to his name. It is too damaging FE re Hhks—new, 39 | —it is too great a crime, to be permitted for the TALLOW-—109 es | paltry consideration of offiee, to say nothing of Tat YEN) apical | the other evil consequences that will arise from RyeS U4 #1. ee it. He may claim that he is innocent and not ~ oy ae EMETERY. ‘responsible for the baneful inffaences it must SALISBURY ~ certainly have upon himself and the party or- otery enclosure = (urecm ced by & od CCA OY ps | { pron to be Mr EpIron: + yaw coipplete, i indges of auch wos ytuhy a good wall. | 7 2p about $3. 100 The contractors . i} been pa J}, but order to m ike | n ve ab . , . - h the building committee, , the Pp igment, i U ; : S toaera, KE. HL. Marsh, 5. Ro Harrison. 5. | S . : 1.3 A. Romsey, have paid i sf Vs and above | out 0 es tiga, wihici were JIDer- their ow) subscriptions, whic were | al, about selves to this, ton and J oe their own pockets, they having bound thems > ne CESSaryV amount tion list. $255, ioe . 1 in case (th from ihe subserip to let these gentlemen } . llow then shall they There is due ow the sub was pot raised Now it will not do lose this amount. 1? be reiumburecd } a scription list about SLS0,; bat ET do not script ) ! | uppose over $50 or S40 of this amount ies : | ' 5 essa eee be paid. Will the good Ladies will ie o Town who so nobly assisted us at| rd asd t us In re- or will the lown yonsibility ot the t Forwe iSets the atart, atep for lieving this commiltee, the rez Commissioners assiune of duing 504 I would like to have sug ings pesions. oo ° J.8. MeCUBBINS Jane ls 1872, Presto Conctery Iand. | This ig a matter 1 appeals ngly to our Cltiz : | handsome make L top ise-worthy work undertaken by them last vear, We | a ect Neaiie= lace reel “ fated) to ata DEE Ne } : aay ‘wat erecdit itto be as repress above. Great erealt ve Cute \Meessis. M alt, Hart vin, Linton aud Ramsay uct I for assnining th FreaquMisibiey OL pues tite, the COMTLACTOTS, but fer the valuatdle personal attention | given [0 the work while it was In process of construction, “Phey re Uly merited a } - 1: - oa) reward by these services, and It would be | an outrage pot only to decay them some . } Voie teken of thank , but to tare them to bear the money burden which they goncrously } { Pye | % a . azsumed 10) bebalt Giethic Cilesn TS. ae a CouxteRFeIt Woxey.—The country is filled yuaterfeit fractional currency. Tlitherto wih it las paswed currently in many conmimnities no one, or but few, refusing to tuke itor he stiae toy pass it. Dut cus practice wills tstand. Itwill surely come to an end, and the time is rmotfaroff, And when itis fuily come come body will lone lis tte merchant of this place visited us one ¢ i: week, and requested: us to wapounce, Laas sant t } ba Sy S CHE reney would be reparted: to » Grand Jury at ii) enrnest, and one of the next Conrt. |be b (ue surl Whodiecne Wiiat ae save, Te Is Cie emer VF ft < s < ! which takes th WZ pisses Out (his Ria < rrene It were too before the Grand d Himself, and tell all he knows, it would 1 “i pica good inany to dhe trouble and expense of ppearing in Court a. ' none Py-the-way, we have beard of tis case: a mer- chant from Salisbury was in New York buying feuds. IIe met there a North Carotinian, of Tex} table conne ions im the cid $ tate, wlio was residing in the city \fter the usual con pliments, be said to che ter hant—Well T—, you uove to make monev—every body loves to do it:—but vou can’t do it by merchandise as fa-t as you would like.” Suspecting that some rascality was lying back, the merchant answered — “No that is truc: there is a deal of hard work and risk in country merchandise, and the clear he; buthow can it be helped 2?” Touching the merchant’s clbew, he said rroom: [think Tecan pat yo © matters je 7 Sele ca € x eat Ehey went up, and there in the privacy of tie pace, witnont aw rd, he from) his peck- I eta package, and displayed trom it a quantity of most beautitilly ex d countericit money —fractional Urrel *Now,” said he, “it is ea thing in the world to pass this across the counter to your cus- tomers, not one ina hundred of whoo knows the ditlerence between the good the and bad: and in . besides, many of those even who do know the difference, don’t hesitate to pass it and receive it. Getting no immediate an-wer from the mer- chant he restimnied— . ae : “Tean supply this in any desired quantities at the Jow rate of $20 to the hundred.” The merchant guicthy informed him that Le! a had struck the wrong man, tor that kind of bus- ness,” and by a well directed tire of the eve . ) brought the bu ness to a cle e. lie Operatcr in spurious currency shortly after fell into tle hands of the ot! ers of the haw, and may Le, non gerilyhl} : , — ne seriboung on some prison wall We have related this circumstance to slow v it > yy >t} 1 bow it may h tppen that so much spurious trac- ante en eee hogal curreney is in circulation. Ltmay be, and loubtiomaent el ee Goubtlesa ts, brought in in other wavs. But it ba \tters Not somach hor itcameintocireulation, as it does how it shall be run ont and k pt out, Tne only Way we can suggest is, fur every one. These who can’t distinguish be a. the good and bad, should be careful to eal with those who can; and chontd make a! Point of returning every who paid it to them. (all of them, we | ry to refuse it. See eek ich bill to the man Many of our merchants, elieve,) ire experts, or nearly 80. . c : e », yt) coe , in the detection of connterfeit money Dr. ! AM. REEVES, of this pce, teaches the art of | 1 : “¢ etection, and but few if any of our business . ; Men have omitted to take lessons from him. The! ised and indignant to learn ' permit his name to be rut ~as acandidate for Lt Pe oie otoe . <. | MR SHERIFD, WA LOON m: The friends of this gentleman will bé aiton- that We is goftig to he office.of sheriff, after having ‘appeared bes ganization ; but this will not do. It is too shal- 1 ow and will not serve as a subtifage or excuse for the wrongs, injuiries, and heart-burnings it will impose. He was beaten in the Convention fairly and no mistake. On the first ballot he got five Townships, and Coughenour five, and Waggoner one. This ballot was read, and no election having been made, of course, the matter stool just as it did before the ballot had been taken. The Town- ships then must reconsider and vote again. This | they did, and Coughenour received 7 and Wal- ton 2, two Townships not voting. Here Cough- enour had a clear majority, giving him the | majority of them are men of too on the dav of elk ction. A ; : . fes are few and simple, but once explained | and flix rec ret i i | ag tully unaerstoed, any one is eble readily to deteet spurious currency. W . cs ,? = . 7 . . oo ¢ dismiss this subject with the warning that, ‘Nless men cease to deal in spurions eurrency they Will ere long suffeMtceuwie and foc, No | nould telerate it. ———-e—- ‘ The colored people of the S.C. legal O ‘ginated a movement looking to the tors meen ofa new party to be known as a te : the “Honest Bepublican Party.” ” } , nomination. We re-affirm that the nomination was made fairly, and that Mr. beaten in a Convention by whose decision he had pledged his word and sacred honor to abide. Will he do it? That’s the important question | for him to decide now. It would be a gross | outrage for him to endanger the election of the | entire ticket, in order to vent a little spleen on | 3, | the party who received the nomination. He hada goodly number of warm, worthy | | fricnds in the Convention, and if they were less very | . _ ° ) | active or less snecessful than Conghenour’s, that | is to complete ina) nd we believe, and in fact, we know, that the than to du otherwise than vote fur the nominec They have had enough of independent tickets, nomen who runs as stich bean be ele 1 even if he could do so with hon- or to himsel and justice to the party organiz.- tion. This game was tried 2 years ago, and s } adisO be natien upon it. It ean not work any better now. | [fit does it will be only to defeat Walton and Coughenour both, and elect a Radical sheriil, perhaps all tne ticket. persisied in, Will you allow it, good men of i : ae Rowan county? Mr. Walton was taken from the rocks by the Democraue party and given a} chance to make what he is worth, and this ts | the reward he offers them for their kindness and We and w himself to their sutfrages. Shame on such conduct. -ay that he owes to the party withdraw from the canvass- -to refuse the use | of his name, and to support the regular nomi- nee: him instead of encourging him = to run. i<t on his runmi the entire Geket. ponents of Radicalism not sce? We appeal to them in earnest ecusider this matter well and act as good and pandent men shoald act who are deeply iuter- ested in defe r thieving and despotic Radical- ism, It will never do to endanger the whole | ticket, State and county, by adhering to such trifes merely to gratify the private pique of one man if he will persist in disregarding his sacre a pede of honor, We should all unite on the | recnlar nominees, or cease to hope for victory over our Intolerant and‘corrnpt potitical foes. It will be cold comfort to find, after the eleve- tion, that we have lost the Senator, lost our commoners, lost all our county officers and have nething fer them That gentleman himself, unless dead to the sen- sibilities which have hitherto characterised him, will then feel most keenly the error productive ofsueh reaults. and wish himsclfeoncealed from the eve, and shielded from the silent scorn, of those whose displeasure he has justly caused. Ix it more to the interest of Rowan to elect Win. A. Walton,, Sheriff enemies who are robbing and Gppressing us? We hi thi Vee COIS Stl han to defeat the ype every conservative voter wiil look at of reason and ht etin the lie sense, and decide for himself on the line of duty. lt is an important matter, and having now done all we can to bring it before the minds of the people, aecording to their cool and deliberate judgment. we dismiss it to them, to be dealt with Read the foliowing certificate. State of North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury, June 13th, 1872. Davis, 1: mn We, Ne and PDarieehite 1] Senay aves He CehIoCt Chairman, tie conservative convention of Ro- wan County, held in’ the Comt Salisbury the Ist day of June, 1872, do hereby | certify that the following isa true statement of ; ttl as given into, and proclaimed by the Chairman, | from the respective delegations, then aid there | issembled, viz: For Sie iis Ou the Ist ballot, W. A. Walton, rec'd. 5 votes eee ee WC. Coughenonr “5 votes 6 SS CEE W acconer, ee Levote 11 Neither candidate, having a majority, of the votes of the townships, (which was 6,) by order i ofthe Chairman, all the townships retired, and balloted a second time. On the 2ad ballot, W. A. Walton, rec'd. OW. C. Coughenoar, “ 7 votes Morgan's refusing to vote, and Litaker’s, the Neen Majority of the votes of all the townships, was 9 votes “ oe “c same, Coughenour, having reccived a declared the nominee of the convention, for the officé of Sheriff of Rowan County. PD. A. DAVIS, Chairman. GeV GilO Ne) e z. : Tee arce | Del VS, 308. A. HAWKINS | POCS® -- <=> ea > FR > ae re “ - = 23 FPrelauges™ may now be discentin- ed {9 tne Sah- V Boraminer,” and the oe ce = : Ol North State? asthe * Wateloadu™ new represents both of them. We are getting | two or three copies of some papers, which is UNNCCESSALY tgF?The first No. of Mr? He!per's paper, the Trilune, is out, and meeis publie favor. It is well got up, and exhibits decided a- bility, We wish the editor abundant suc- i) CE&s, e Walton was honorably | s their fault, and they should not complain, | good sense ist year, bat the people put their condcm- This will be the reselt | of the split Mr. Watton is getting up, if it is! [is friends should demand this much of! To in- | | ng is to endanger the success oF | Will our friends and the op- | aud from the purest motives to | all except Wri. A. Walton. COMMON | cine and Jos, A. Hawkins, secretaries, Gf | : | Tfonse, in | ie ballots of the 11, Townships ofsaid Connty, a solicit.cails from all who hayeit to sell. pay ‘the highest market cash prices Flour! Flour!! They also solicit orders for Flour. ranging — Best Family, Family, Ex- tra, acd Super. They also silicit orders for Bran. They exchange, or grind for toll, as may be desired. EMMEBT, BROS. & CO. 39:6mp’d : THE AMERICAN BUTTON-HOLE. OVERSEAMINS _ AND Complete Sewing MACHINE. The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE combined that made its advent in (his or any other country. ges The following reasons are given why this is the best Vamily Machine to Purchase. 1. Because it will do everything that any ma- chine can do, sewing 7. Becasue you can quickly raise or-iower the teed to adapt itto thick or from the finest to the thincloth. 'Goarsest material, hem-, 8. Bevause you havea ming, felling, cording, short deep bobbin by which the thread is cou- stantly drawn from the cenire; the tension is oousequently even and doesnot break thethread. 9. Because tie presser- foot turns baek; that the cloth can be easily re- ‘braiding, vinding, gatli- ering and sewing on, at the same time ruling, | quilting, etc., better than any other machiue. 2 Because the tensions ae more easily adjusted than any other machine. 3. Because it can work a beautiful button-hote making as fine a pearl as by the hand. “4, Because it will em- 10. Because the best mechanics pronounce it the best finished and made on the best princi- HH proprietors of these justly cole brated me Milfs are inthe market evn ERAT; ar oF}, They manufacture four different grades of Flour, | \ | has | PS. J ete sbeednenaieeaee <n NORTH CA oe Se Wiflinas ‘Vance’ Low) dermilk, » Harriet Lowdermilk Jane ~, eph Kellar and ‘wife Dovey M. Kel- In this proceeding, it-appearing to the satis- Def’ ts. faction of the Court that the above named de- fendants are non-residents of this State; It is therefore ordered that publication be made in the “Carolina Watchman” a-newspaPer publish- ed in Salisbury, Ny ©. for six weeks suecess- ively, requiring said defendants to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the Gounty of Alexander at the Court House in Taylorsyille, and-answer the comp on the 8th day of July next, laint of Plaintiff, or the same wijl be beard er parte as to them. This 23rd day of, May.1872. Z, M. STEVENSON, Clerk Superior Court, Alexander Co. 37-6t:pd. WANTED! Wool, HIDES AND BONES. I will pay the highest cash price for Wool, Hides and Boues. the dirt or washed | LOT of fine Wocl taken in yut clear of burs S. W. TERRELL. CROMO PAINT~ INGS; afew DOUBLE and TRIP. PLE Silver Plated Castors’ Cut Glass Bottles, and 3: Handsome 8 Day Clocks, warranted all right, for sale at reduecd prices to close cor 36:1f SMU Importers isignment, at a | Ss. W. TERRELL’S E are AGENTS for the MeMannus Improved Smut Machiues. Parties in need of any would do well to send to us for prices and particulars. Warranted _ to give satisfaction. Very Respectfully, BREM, BROWN, & CO., and Dealers in General Hardware, Kast Trade st., Chailotte, N.C. | 38:2 moved after being sewed. | J. F. RUECK broider over the edge, ple of any machine man- making aueat and beau- ulacturca. It has no titul border on any gar- -prings to break: noth. | ing to get out of order. 11. Because it is two machinesin one. A Beur- 6. Because it can Co TON- HOLE WORKING arul over-ehand seaming, by SEwinG MACHINE com- which sheets. pillow cas- bined. es and the Hike are sewed over and over. . ment. db. Because it will work a beautiful eyelet hole. f= No other Machine can accomplish the kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. | Nos. Partics using a family sewing machine want | 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 jy other amaehine, besides doing every kind that all others can do, i (Without the buttoen-hole parts), does all that is done -on the Combination except button-hole and overseaming, MERONEY & BRO., Agts. Salisbury, N.C. " fe American or Plain Sewing Machine. i Examine them before purchasing any other Sewing Machine. I do not hesitate to say the American Combina- tion, surpusses all other machines. Besiues domg all the work that other machines can. itover land works button-holes in any fabric, from Sv muslin to Beaver eloth T have | Stouts’, Howe's and the Weed nay hines, the American far superior tothem all. Miss M. RUTLEDGE seus, 38 1Od T have used six diferent Sewing Machines. The - 5 American surpasses them all. NTS) cues pele ge Gs Ya Thaveused The tinger and other machines and would not exchange tLe American forany. Mis. HL. N/ BRISGLE. CPP Alay 22 728 Ametivu:n Com. S. M. Singer, Wheeler & ewirg machines, and SUSI. Nc EY & BRO., Act: MERONEY Sir: I hive used tle Howe Wilson, Wileox & Gibbs V would not give the Amorican Combination for all of them. it will do all that claimed for it in the I consider it superior to all others | | have ever se2n. Very Respecttully, Mrs. Geo. W. HARBINSON. S is | cireiar. ' Vethe undersigned take great pleasure in Four testimony in favor of the American > Ss | Machine ip preference to any other. believing thit is ib truthfully recommenced as the best macti inde. Etis simple, durable. runs very light aud does not vet tof order or drop stite hs ee Cou aS. | Mra, Daria Md. Oven wan, | eA le POVet, \ TI ALLEN BROWN. TAS WEEN ORPIERN. OA lets ONES | * M. E. TooMason, We have seen flaining advertisements and heard much said by Vzentsot other machines. | We wiil forfeit one hundred dolfars to. the j tending parta. if attera fair Sal jn lees the Alnerican M if not hetter and do valuable wor do. We havebeen Agents for Sewi 1 1856. hav ' : fand Fla chine will net do as well. } an that no other Machine cau neg Machines since CrsO7 > rs, Atwaterrs’s ual lute dmaula tetie ence’s, a Whole Machine, one with all the improve- used Singer's, | and find | Oot before competent | tie Fork done on any other machine. | BERT MASONIC HALL, WILMINGTON, F.C. and ORGANS OF THE BEST | Reading Factories inthe United States. PIANOS of ALL STYLES and PRICES to . iP y suit purchasers constantly on hand and for sale. | Cold Ch Bi No ot i = Secu usually held out by | part or parts where the rlaecrh M State at the above piace. GEO. WOOD'S & CO'S. PAR- LOR and VESTRY CRGANSs! They are preeminent for their Charir- | 1 Radways Ready Re wg Solu Siops, Beauty and Purity of ish. Tone, Blegant Design aud Fin- In fuct they surpass BUN IY (IG ALN Heretofore known or introduced in this city. Call, IZear and Sce Them! BA ld ‘A c} i & iG Mo Tn ? PIANOS A choice selection of Sheet and for sale. may 31-37-tf B lief, including al CRRA! y you wish to enjoy a goo! spoke? Ly just recetved at Cale ‘\ \ ). | w prices at CG fot SOnneG Warranted for Five Years. PUNED AN) LEY Yi] M isle ave struments ER Sep a elon Wilmington, N.C. Hj YSU LOVE ME. NEW and listing perfume, with a great variety of other extracts for the h mdker- li kind of toilccet articles, at Peds CO Serie store: P Then geauine fi wana Cigar (ue ¢g vt DANTE nt CONS rea (iic: TANNERS O17, Magie and Transparent Machine Oil at K. BARKER & CO's Drug Store. Mies Cla Newer muh ertvention hysicians, Merchants and the public wenerally to our well selected stuck of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Dye Slufis, x ~ LL GOODS warranted, pure, fresh + gennine, and prices to suit the times. All orders promptly: attended to. Laps, Lamp Fistures, &e., Ce. 1 ia Pspeci:al enre and attention given to our prescription de- partinent. G. RBM LIS Cam Dra ee get sumpoex of work. (Successor to JNo. TG ) — y ene aia BRO., Ag'ts O6:tF Salisbury Cc INSURE YOUR LIFE | AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO, 0: PH | a | L il l ty Aer ie; | S. E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Streets. ORGANIZED 1850. Assetts, GEORGE W. HILL, President, How. JAY. POLLOCK, cS Co) 5 mV Viel aed le tes CHARTER Perpetual. $3,635,864.88. JOHN 8. WILSON, Secretary. BOARD OF TRUSTELS. ALEXANDER WHILDEN. AAC HAZLEHURST, L. M. WHITLLDEN, “ JAS. L. CLAGHORN, JA- I. EDGAR THOMPSON, ALBERT ©. ROBERTS, PHILIP B. MINGI Lae Issues all fornes of Life and Endowment LOWEST RATES POSSIBLE. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. ae NT tee _ : : RE AMERICAN has been in active operation for nearly a quarter of a century, has been governed and controled by géntlemen distinguished for their busines: 1 ; commercial probity, and has been eminently successful. | It has met its obligations w le { | | Or to Col. St. Chargk Desriye, Supt. Agent. Wilmington, N. C. GEO. NUGENT, FION. A. G. CATVE HENRY Kk. BENNETT, JNO. WAUNAMAKBER. Policies, ‘ experience and et i I signal) romptnaeas, and in a most liberal spirit. Among its insaring meubers, the Company has the honor of numbering mah minent and leading men. in all profes~ions and chisses, thro rik Reliable Agents wanted, who should apply by letter or in persen to y of the most iba. ge ayhout North Carol REY. G. F. WAY, Cen'l Agent. Statesville, N. C. [may3:33:1y] MACHINES on hand | LL, | Petition for setttement | T 37 and 59 Market St,,, fexcruciating pains, alays Inflamations, and anufactaurers can only be hadin the! will afford ease and comfort. |‘ wenty drops ina halfa tumbler of waterwill ? { jvers (aided hy | | | | | \ | { | | | { 4 | | feure Fever and Ag if cee i Manecractruren BY THE Belvider Manefacturing Co... Belvider, NX. J.; has the gearing (or cog wheel) all in an iron case, 80.48 to excinde all grit, dirt, &c. Contains many vew aud valuable features which do not exist ia others. Works well on smooth or. .stoney land and is not liable to get out of order. Persons intending to bay mowers and Reapers, this summer. would‘do well to ex- aurine the ADVANCE, before purchasing elsewhere. An agent wanted in every courty in the State. Send for illustrated circulars to ). A. HEGE, Gen’l State Agt. for N.C. Friedburg. Forsythe Co., N. C W. L. KISTLER, Salisbury, N.C. [mar. 26, 3in] Agent for Rowan Co. desirable Brick House with 7 rooms and A 1 7 room £\% all necessary out houses; situated in the most desirable part of Town. Persons wishing to purchase, can apply ut this oflice. tfh13 R a R s R 8 Radway’s Ready Relief Cures the wors! pains in from ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. Not one hous after readivg this advertisement necd apy one suifer with PAIN. RADWAY’'S READY RELIEF isacure for every Pain. It was the first and onfy Pain Remedy that instantly stops the most cures Congestions, whether of the lungs, stom- ach, Bowels or other glauds or organs by one application, ip from one to twenty mintces, No matter how violent or excruciating the pain | Rbeumatic, Bed.ridden, Infiim, Crippled, Ner- yous, Neuraigie or prostrated with disease may suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF will afford iustant ease. Inflummation of the Kidneys Inflammation of the Dladder, Inflammation of the Lowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Dificylt breathing. Paipitation of the Heart, Hysterics, croup, Diptheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, ills, A que Chilis. The application of the Ready Lelicf to the pain or difficulty exists inafew moments Cure Cramps, Spasms, SOUL stomach, heartburn, headache, diarrhae, dysentery, catic, wind in the bowels, and ail tite te rual pains Travelers shonld always carry hottle of *with A few rops inwater will prevent sickness or pains Sick a ied them: ] a from ehange of water, It is better than French Lraundy or biiters as a stimulant. Fever and Ague. Fever and . cured for fifty cts. Thess 1 net aremedial agent in this world that will re and all other Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet. Typhoid, Yellow and other Fe- Radway's Pills) so quich as “Radway’s Ready Relic” Pity cents per hot | tle. Lone Th e Ch e a p e s t is no t a l w r a y s te ] ' | HEALTH! BEAUTY! iat : a ee She ee es a : : " & ae . ” ‘ers : * ; « -* . en Deen nn ee nn nn neg cpcadedindgneniineneatr aoa Oa * . ~ ae oF es » ae é * ‘ = > ond in re *, "INSURE IN. Georgia Home Insurance Co, Of COLUMBUS, Ga. INCORPORATED, 1850. Carita. $350,000 J. RHODES BROWNE, Presideut, 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 Pelicy in “ Georgia Home Insurance Co2’ Agencies at prominent. points in all the Southern States. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Office No. 2, Granite Row, {ly} Salisbury, N.C. S. W. TERRELL, Auction and Commission MERCHANT AND DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Re April 25 rd 5 “Ue* Staple, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Confectioneries, Croc hery and Glass Ware, and Produce GHNERALELLY. SHALL keep a supply of pravisions as good asthe market cau afford, and at prices to suit the times: Beef, Pork, Fresh and Salt Fish, Butter. Eggs, Chickens, Cabbage, Bacon, Lard, Salt. Fiour and Meal, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Syrup and a variety of such Cocds, Generally kept iu a Family Groceiy, constant- ly ou hand. Willbuy all kind of Country produce at mar- ket prices. aud by the First. Musical Talent, _ ex wee Ee . ‘’* Aa + = jsedin many respects, - + eae + 2 ole =| Superior to any: i hey combine Immense Power =. ’ <= Sweetness and Brilli “.- . Elasticity of Touch, ané Great Durability: - - “ oO a PATENT AGRAFFE ‘TREBLE, Together with all modern improvements. TRe° } > - assured it will be the cheapest in the end. | | | The great increase in the sale. of our instra ments, has enabled us to reduce our prices for~~ cent. less than any other house (effering the | | same class of instruments) in the United States. While we act upon the maxim of “quick sales }and small profits,” we make it, at the same with instruments in no way inferior to the best in the market. Many families have had a desire to obtains Piano, but could not afford to pay the dealera profit of from $100 to $300, neitherdothey wish to purchase a cheap made instrument, that | would cost more to keep in repair than it is | Cash paid for Rags and Bones. Goods of) worth, hence a large class of our music loving any kind bought or sold at Auction or on com- mission and prompt returns made. Give me atrial; one doorabove R.A. Caldwell’s Law | oilice on Lnniss street. “WEED” SEWING MACHINE. HAVE taken the agency in Salisbury for the Sale of these popular Machiues. Allin waut of a first calss Sewing Machine, are in- vited to call at my Storeand examine them, or if desired, will be sent to their residence for trial. durability, beauty and speed. and can do all any other Machine can do. No other Machine can excell the Weed in any way, and Lam ready to test its merits, with any other machine at eny time. Itis a Shuttle Machine and wakes the Lock Stich; works 8. W. TERRELL. both threads the same, and stich alike on eith- 2ead the following home testimonies. | er side. 8. W. LERRELL, Agent. SaLisBuRY, March 25, 1&72. TERRELL, 3yt “ Weed Scwarty Machine. Your Machine being entirely new and un- known in this portion of the State, it affords me Mr S.W. | pleasvxe to recommend it tothe pablic. L have had in my room for 2 veekx, the Howe, Amer jean Combination and the *Weed” and gave them all. a fair. impartial trial Tnow say anhesitatingly, I preter the “Weed” to any other, it runs easier, more simple in mechan- fism, and duratility and can do all any other machine can do. Tthink its simplicity of constinetion, ease Strong and pure rich Blood—Increase a | I lesh and Blagd—Clean Sh in! d beau: ‘ ip) v1 ia : 7 | tiful Complecion scoured to ail. —-— | DR. RADWAWD'S | Sarsapurilan Resolvent | Ilas made the most astonishing Cures : quick, so rapid are the charges the body | undergocs, uncer the injluenee of this | trily Words ral Medicine, that TTC GN DEAN) eA NUN CRUZ ASS ED FLES!L AND WEIGHT IS So | y 4 IN SL Nae Omelet le: lpelis | THE GHEALT DLOOD PVRIPIER. Byery drop of the Sarsaparilian Resolvent eoiinunicates through the bloed, sweat, ume and other fi na jiices of the system the T Obie. tone eins) irs the Wasts or the body Ve Withnew wal sau iaterlsscrolGliy Sypni- lis, COMSUN. LIC, Ghali) diseases, ulcers in the thr at, diect imers. heder in the glands WW ciner ute ol ie sy sini, Or GF es) strus: morous discharges trom th and the worst i forms of skin ai-eases, C1upl efeve SOTCR, i seald heed, ring worm, salt rhevin, erysipelas, | ache, black spo, Wertus in the flesh, cancesr | mi the weumb, and all weakening and painiul! | discharees. night sweats. loss of sperm and al | | | { lfor KIDNEY chic wastes of the lire Principle, are within the cur ative rauge of this wonder of Modern Chen.ist ry,and afew days’ use Wil prove to any pet son Wishing it for cither of these forms of dis ‘ry to cure them. ease its potent pow . = . 7 ! Jt the patient, daily becom reduced by the ; wastes and decompcerition that is continuahy | wressing, succecdsin arresting these wastes, and repairs the sale with new material made } } qa ie ea ane cl hae “ron healthy blood —aud this the Sar tpariliian | will and dees secure—a cure i lc when once this remedy Cor tex its Work fo 1 1 1 vo) ye i. a purification, diss SNCCTEK hing the | 1656 GE WASTCS, Uc ] and CV CE u tv the pa ROMA EDS | better and stronger. | ippetite HEYProvVIngs ald ties laad w \ creasing. Not only docs thera pail | colyent excel all Known remediad agen | sore of Chronic, ~ofitous, Constitutional and Shin dixeases ; but itis the only po it eure fe TIGRE COSTE AION Us. and wom) di es, cravel, diabetes. page of water bri > dicease, Adbnminuri where there are brigh-aust depority, or the wa teris thick, cloudy , mixed With substances ike the white cf am egy, or threads like white sith | oy there is & me dark, bilous appearance aud white bom deposits,and when there jna pricking. burung sel sation when passing waiter, and pain in winall of the back and VETO y al Urinary tinenceofurine, ,and in all e uses v nt t nn the viong the levine. DR. RADWAY'S Perfect Purgsztive Pills, perfectly taste'ess @leganuly coated w ihswe ct cum, purge. regulat? jpuaity. cleanse and surepetien.— Radway’s fi'ls. ter the cure of al] disorders of the stomach. liver, bowels. kidhe: bladder, nervous | ases, headache. coteth bh COrt:VGLess, indi- | ion. dyspepsia. biiiouspe: =. Lilioustever iuflam- | mation ofthe bowels piles aud all. derangements of | the internal Visccra. Warranted to effect a posi- tive cure. Purely vegetable. containing Lo Mer- | cury. minerais or dejeteriens dives. , : A few doses of RapwaY’s PILES whl free the | eystem from all tue above named dixorders. “Tice, | 7a cents per box. SOLD BY DRUGCISTS. Read “Fatse axp Tree.” Send one letter-stam p to RADWAY & CO., 82 Warren Street, Cor. 0 Chureh Street, New York. Information werth thousands will be sent you, [June 30—26-1y)} t a. dise rest = lof time to test its ierits. Peommend it to allin want of a first class ma- porchard. next it will then be sold at public sale. Apply | i of inanagement, a ly daption to every hiud of fami- ined, render it.a first class Ma- Respectfully. Mice N. DUAR RIS: NATIONAL HOTEL, SALISBURY, April 10, 1872. Mr. 8S. W. TERRELL, yt Weed? Sewing Machine: neWILE COM chine. ] have used your Michie a suficient length I can cheerfally re- chine. Itis simple and dur , Tus eraser any other, is easy to operate on, and cau du ali auy viher machine can do. Mrs. M. A DRiNGLE. FOR SALE. One entirely new Baggy, late style Coal Box Body. One double seat Jersey Wagon, nearly new. One sett Buggy Marness. Low for cash. S, W. PERREEL. April 19, 1872 ee FOR SALE. TWO SMALL TRACTS OF LAND from | four to five miles of Town, containing WOOD and MEADOW, witha part cieared and in If not sold Lefore the Gih of July to J.K. BURKE, Ag't. May lie WsT2—8u35, ee AHH HAY While ‘the SUN SHINES! | WOULD respectfully give notice to the farmers that Lam Ageot for the Celebrated. BUCKEYSE Mower and Reaper and Sucepsta hes THRESH E k, | Manufactured by CU. Aulttnan & Co., Canton, Ohio, and I rezpectfully request those in weed of apy,oreitberof these Machines, to call and see me, and get a Book giving full instructions | and prices. The scarcity of laborers aud the Ligh price of Hav, &e., make these Machines a nece-sity. Please bring or send me Your orders as s002 ' Jes RACE: as possible. Balisbury, N. ( ~~ GATAWBA ENGLISH and CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL, Newton, X.C. REV. J.C. CLAPP, A.B, 2 a Privetpats. $. M. FINGER, A. Mo, § J.D. BOW i, fsatetend “IXULE tdth Sesrion of Ib won i the 15th duy of Juicy neat. Tuition, fio $2 to 31> Sesxion. Board in fawuilies, from $7 to $10 per mouth For Circular and particulars address CLAPP & FINGER, Newton, tor the Tor vane 39:6t NEC: Tho * Weed” is unequaled in simplicity, | It runs easier, | he will begin on ; people have been obliged to do without. We can furnish New Seven-Octave Piane bhaund Pianos trom 40 to 28@ dollars. te" Parties ordering by mail may rely upon the best selections. | Our Pianos are fully warranted for six years | Descriptive Circulars sent to all parts of the | country upon application. C.M Tremaine & Brother, MANUFACTURERS, 435 Broome Street, New York. oO THE BURDETT (Combination ORGAN. (With Carpenter and Burdett's New | | | | | | | Improvements.) The disagreeable recdy tone entirely over: come in this instrument. The Verdict is Unanimeus! The Greatest Success ofthe Age!! We Chatlenge the World to Equal Mt! And cordially invite the profession, dealers and the musical world generally to examime | | this truly wonderful tngtrument. The Burdett Combination Organ | Apits name indicates, isaningcniusunion ofall our standard improvements, combined with many pew features hever belure introduced or attempted in Reed Organs, togetber meking thir Organ the ¥B | PLUs ULTRA Of instruments, aud one thet has a}. i -eady created a revolution in the public mind in | the decided favor of the general adoption of Beed | Organs, both for secular and sacred music, where | an instrument is required either to accompany the voice or to produce orchestral effecta. | With the multitudinous and suiprising combing tions that are contained in this instrument, the most intricate music of the ‘great masters,”’ can be ren | dered as ou a grand organ; or the most simple mu | sic for the melodeon can be played by a child. | | All the various improvements on the Burdett Or- van are protected by patent, belong exclusively to the Company, aud can be used on no other organ. | The present Rurdett Organ lies received the mom cordial and Lizhest enconiums from these ranking among the first of musicians and organists. | The New York Independent says of the Bur- dett Organ: “\tis by fai the most perfeet reed instrument we bave ever seen.” The Christian Leadcr says : “ Webad no idea that a reed instrument could be brought to such perfection.” The New York Observer says ts purity of voicing, richness of toue, and wonderful or: chestral combinations, togetber with @ number of new and original stope, render it an instru ment of snch perfection as to be beyond com petition ” te wy) The prese and public everywhere who have (had an opportunity of Nstening to its beantiful j strains, not only give it their ungnali€ed appre | val, bnt unhesilatingly conecde ths’ it stands ' without a rivai. T] ¢ Burdett Organ ranges in price from $135 to $1000. | We have also New Cubinet Oigans at $15, $75, $100, &e. | , ¢. M. Tremaine & Bro., | WHOLESALE AGEXTS, 436 Brocre £t.,rcw FORE July 22, 1870. &$-till p By l-%2 First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five per” ‘ wey $533 : Dealers, Teachers and others ; fea Shes ee desiring to purchase a first-class instr invited to examine these Pianos vetore slate heir selections elsewhere. 3 ah most thoroughly seasoned timber the marketaf ~ fords is selected, regardless of cost, as we feel - time, a special object to furnish our eustomera | Fortes from 27§ to 980 dollars. Second | re n t oH <m en a SB Ta ¢ Me B ai a ee “a ; wee pe eet aee ee AN ACT TO ESTABLISH A WESTERN JUDICAL DISTRICT OF NORTH CARO- LINA. Beitenacted by the “enate and House of Representatires af the Uniled States of Amer- tea in Congress assembled, That that portion of the State or Nozth Carolina comprising couuties of Mecklenbarg, Cabarrus, Stanly, Montgomery. Richinond. Da vie. Davidson, Randolph, Guilford, Reekingham, Steks Forsyth, Union, Asnen, Caswell, Person, Alamance, Orange, Chatham, Moore, Clay. Cherokee, Swin, Macon, Jickson, Grahain, Haywood, Transylvania, Henderson, Bun- eombe; Madison. Yancy. Mitcbell. Watauga. Ashe. Alleghany Caldwell. Bark, McDowel}l, Rotherford, Polk, Cleveland. Gaston, Lin- coln, Catawba, Alexander, Wilkes, Surry, Iredell, Yadkin and Rowan, and all territory embraced therein which may hereafter be er- ected into new counties. shall hearafter con- stitute a new judicial district. to be called the western district of North Carolina; and the circuit and district courts of the United States for said westeru district of North Carolina shall be held in the towns of Statesville, Asheville, aud Greeusboro’ withiu said dis- trict’ a Sec. 2. That two tenrs of the circuit and dsitrict courts of the United States for said western district of North Czerolina shall be held at: the ful’owing times aud places in each year to wit: At Greensboro,’ begin- ning on the first Monday in April and in October; at Statesville, beginning on the third Monday in April andin October; at Asheville, beginning on the first Monday in May and in November. See. 3. That the district of North Caro- lina shall hereafter consist of the counties not pamed inthis act, and shall be called the eastern district of North Carolina, in shall be held at tines and places heareto fore appointed and enacted. See. 4, That the said cireu’t and district courts fur either of said districts may, in their discretion, order special terms thereof the trial of criminal and civil issues at sucl. tims and places as the court may designate in said districts, and ordera grand anda petit jury, or both, to attend the same by an order t be entered of record thirty days before the day at which said special term shall be or- dered to convene; aud said courts, respec- tively, at such special terms shall bave all the powers that they bave at the regular terms appointed by law: Provided however, Tiat no special term of said cireuit court for either district shall be appoiuted except by and with the concurrence and consent of the cir cuit judge. See. 5. That all suits and other proceed- ings of whatever name or nature, now pend- ing in the circuit or district eourt of the Uui- ted States, for the district of North Carolina, except as hereinafter provided, shall be tried and disposed of inthe circuit and district cvurts, respectively, for said eastern district as the saine would bave been if this act had not been passed ; aud for that purpose juris- Aiction is reserved to the said courts in said eastern District. and the clerks of thecireuit an] district courts ofthe present district of North Carolina shall return the records and files of the said circuit and dis- trict courts at the places heretofore appoiu- ed, and to do and perforin all the duties ap pertaining to their said ollices, respectively, within the eastern district, except as is bere- inafter provided ; aud all process returnable to, or proceedings notice for. any tern ofthe presentcircuit or district courtshall be deem- +d to be returnable tothe next teri of said courts. respectively, in the said cartern dis- irict, as fixed by this act. Sec: 6. That upon application of any par- | and the lover ay terms of the circuit and district courts there- | THE lofimmence thickness. 7ih The Temple of | Diana at Ephesus, completed in the reign fof Servius, the sixth king of Rome. it lwas 450 feet long, 200 broad, aud eup- | } ported by 126 marble pillars. shal of the United States for the said eastern distriet. in any part of the Nerth Carolina. See. 8B. That there shall be appointed a | distriet jadge for the said western district of | } North Carolina, who shall reeeive an annual salary of three thousand five hundred dollars; | and there shall also be appointed a district | attorney of the United States for the said wes- ter: district of North Carolina, who st all re- receive such fees and compensation a. ¢xe- cise such powers aud perform such dut -, as are fixed aud e jomed by law. sec. 9 That the circuit and district | jadges shall appoint three clerks. each of | whown shall be clerk both of the cireuit and | district. courts for said westero disrict of | North Carolina. one of whom shall reside | and keep his office at Statesville, and third of whom snall raside and keep his ottice at Greensbore® who shall receive the fees aud cunpensation. for services performed by thein now fixed by law. ] See. 10. That either of the clerks of the distriet and circuit courts for said easteru districtuf North Carolina is hereby authoriz- ed. under the direction of the distrie: judge of said western district, tu make a transcript from auy of the records files, or papers of the district and cireuit courts of the United States, reinaining in the office of the cle ks of said eastern district. of all inat- ters and proceedings which relate to, or con- cern eins upon, or titles to real estate situate in said western district, aud for that purpose shall have access to said records in the office of said clerks iu said eastern district, aud such transcipts, when so made by either of said clerks, shall certitied to. to be true and correct by the clerks making the same and the same when so made aud eertitied, shall | be evidence in all courts and places equally | with said originals. | _—--6 SEVEN ANCIENT WONDERS. These were, l=t. The braas Colossus of Kbodes, 121 teet in height, built by | Cyrus, B. C. 288, oecupying 20 years in waking. It stood across the harbor ot Rhodes 66 years, and waa then thrown down by anearthquake. It was bought by a Jew from the Saracens, who loaded 940 camels with the brass. 2d. The Pyramids of Egypt. The largest one engaged 360,000 workinen. 30° years in building, and has now stood at least 3,000 years. 3d. ‘Phe Aqueducts of Rome, in- vented by Appius Claudius, the censor — 4th. Labyrinth of Psammetichas, on the banks of the Nile, containing within ove continued wall, 1,000 houses and 12 roy- al palaces, all covered wiih marble, and having ouly one entrance. ‘The building was said to contain 3,000 chambers, aud a hall built of niarble, adorned with statues of the gods. Sth. ‘he Pharos of Alex andria, built by order of Ptolemy Phila- delphus, in the year 282 B.C, It was erected as a light house, and contained magnificent galleries of marble—a large lantern at the top, the light of which was seen near a hundred miles off; mirrors of enormous size were fixed round the galle- ries, reflecting everything on the sea = A common tower is now erected in its place. Gth. ‘Lbe walls of Babylon, built by order of Semiramis of Nebuchadnezzar, and finisded by 200,000 men. ‘They were — _ Sevpom has a spring been more proli- laud strike out the e - at Pt FE ae 1 dag ha vi ES aE: Peck At Thg.General Assembly may. reduce orin- crease the number of Disttic to take ‘effect at the énd-of each sadieial tern: ~ < - Strike vot. section -thirtéen of the fourth | article which fixes the present judicial dis- iets. ay “SEs tee 3 " Amend section fourtees of the fou:th ar- ticle by striking out all after. the word “office,” and inserting, fn lieu of the part so stricken out. the fullewing: “The General Asseinbly shall prescribe a proper system of rotation for the judge may ride the same dis- triet twice in succession, aud the judges may also exchange districts with each other, as may be provided by law’ “trike out section fitteen of the fourth ar- ticle. aud insert in lieu thereof, the follow- ing: he General Assembly shall have no power to deprive the judicial departinent of auy power or jurisdiction which rightfully pertains to itas a coordinate department; but the General Assembly shall allot and distribute that purtion of this power and ju- risdiction. which does not pertain to the Su- preme Court, among the other Courts pre- scribed iu this constitution or which may be established by law. in such manner as it may deem best. provide also a proper system of appeals, and regulate by law when necessary the methods of proceeding, in the exercise of their powers. of all the courts below the Supreme Court. so far as the same may be done without conflict with other pro- visions of this coustitution.” Strike out seetiuns sixteen, seven- teen, nineteen, twenty-five and thirty-three of the fourth article. Amend seetion twenty-six of the fonrth article by striking outall that part which be- vius with. and follows the word ‘but?’ in said section, aud. in lieu of the part so stricken out, inserting the following :— “The judicial officers and the clerks of any courts which may be establish d- by law, shall be chosen by the vote of the qualified electors, and for such term as may be pre- seribed by law. ‘Tie voters of each pre- cinet, establ shed as is elsewhere provided for in this constitution, shall elect two jus- tices of the peace for such term as may be fixed by law, whose jurisdiction shall extend throughout their respective counties. ‘The General Assenibly may provide for the elec- tionof more than two justices of the peace in those precinets which céntain cities or towns, or iu which other special reasons ren- der it expedient. The chief magistrates of cities and iucorporated towns shall have the jadicial powers of justices of the peace.” Amend seetion thirty of the fourth article by staking out the word ‘township’? aud i serting. iu lieu thereof, the word ‘pre- cinets;” also in the last sentence of the samme section. strike out the words ‘the comtis- sioners of the eounty may appoint to sueh otiice for the unexpired term,” and in leu ‘hereof iusert ‘tan appoi tinent to fill such vacaney for the unexpired tenn shall be made as inay be prescribed by law.” Aimeud sections one and seven of the fi th article, by striking out the words ‘commis siouers of the several conuties’? wherethey occur in said sections, and in lieu thereof in- serting the words, ‘tcounty authoriiies es tablished aud authorized by law.” Strike out section fonr of the fifth article. relating to taxation to pay the State debtand interest. ; Amend section six of the fifth article by inserting after the word ‘instrumeut’? in said section the words ‘or any other per- sonal oroperty.” Tusert the word ‘aud’? before the word “surveyor”? in section ove of the 7th article. words ‘and tive cominis- sioners’’ in said seetions atso add section the following: ° The Generai As sembly shail provide for a system of county of the to sad vovernweut for the several counties F Batdw ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING Blacksmiths, ‘Carpenters, Shoe Makers, Tanners, Cabinet Makers, Masons, Coopers, fTouse- Keepers, Butchers, Cooks, &e., &e. t37"He solicits cash orders from abrod. BURKE & COFFIN, AUCTION AXD Commission Merchants, MERONEY'S OLD STAND, =-NMAIN SLRE t= iP At the Sign of the Red flag, ty to any suit or proceeding, civil or criminal. | Sea ‘ont, now pending in the preseut circuit or district | fle of calamities to the people of this planet | court of the United States forthe presentdis- | than the present. The latest terrible | triet of North Carolina, which should have Visitation eame in the form of a hurricane | State.’ Amend section two of the seventh article. by strikiug out the word ‘commissiouers” SALISBURY, HN, C. Jo M2 COPFEIN: J. ik. BURKE, been commenced in the proper court for the, westeru district of North Carolina, if this act has been in force at the time of commence meut. such suit or other proceedings shall be removed for further proceedings to the proper court for said western district, and thereupon the clerk shall transmit the origi- nal papers, aud copies of all orders made therein, tu the clerk of the court to which said suit or proceedings shal be removed fur trial, or such other proceedings therein as if the said suit or proceedings had origin- ally been commenced therein : the district attorney of said western district to designate the court to which all suits and proceedings, and indictment and criminal proceedings, wherein the United States is plaintiff, shall be removed, and the plaintiff, or his attorney, in all other suits to desigua'e the court to which they shall be transterred ; but no suit, indietment, or criminal proceeding where bail is required of adefendaut, shall be trans- ferred until proper bail is giveu for him to appear accordingly: Provided That, all suits and other proceediugs. both criminal and eivil, now peuding in the Cape Fear dis- | tri. t court of the Uni ed States at Salisbury, with all the original papers therein, shall be transferred for trial or such other proceedings as shall be ineet and proper to a special term of the district court of the United States, for | sald western distiict of Norh Carolina. to be ! held at Salisbury, beginning on the seeoud Monday iv August. A. D. eighteen hundred and seventy-two; and all said suits and pro- credings not then finally disposcd of shall, with the origiual papers thereiu, be tranufer- red to the district courts of said western dis- | trict at Greensbur.’ or Statesville, as the jodge may order; and all uecessry and pro- term of said courts, res ectively, for trial or such other proceedings therein as if the origi- bal proceedivgs had begun in said last named | ings have been eatirely cut off, Bie = = | | | _ ' | occur firstin said seetion, and inserting, in Heu . . . ° | i . . courts; aud the clerk of said district court at | thereof, the words “two years,” being in refer- | 5 oor . . } upon the people of Zanzibar, Africa. It} focenrred on the Ldth of April. idea of the extent of the disaster miay be | id t ithe exteut of the disast y be| had from the statement that the ecutire | means of subsistence of 86,000 human be- Some | | Constitutional Amendments, | Pussed in the House of Lepresentativces | January 17, 1872. . | | AN ACT to alter the Constitution of Nor | Carolina. The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact (three-fifths of ali the amembers of each | Hiouse concurring. ) | | ‘That the Constitution of this State be altered | {as follows, to wit: Amend section six, of the first article, by | striking ont the first clause thereof, down to and | including the word “but;” this being the clause | relating to the State debt. | Amend section two of the second article by striking ont the word “ annually,” and inserting | | in lieu thereof, the word “ biennially 3” being | in reference to the sessions of the General As- | sembly. | Amend section five of the second article, by | striking out all that precedes the words, “the | j said Senate districts,” and by striking out the phrase “as aforesaid or” in said section; the parts so stricken out having reference to the | State census, | Add a new section to the second article to be | styled “ section 30,” and to read as follows :— | “The members of the general Assembly shall | ach receive three hundred dollars as a com- | | | pensation for their services during their term, subject to such regulations in regard to time of payment and reduction for non-attendance as , may be prescribed by Jaw; bat they may have | : ) ; | 1 , an additional allowance when they are called | per process shall issue aul be made returva- | ble in said sait and proceedings to the next | iogether in special session, and mileage shull be | ten cents per mile for each session.” Amend section one of the third article by | striking out the words “ four years,” where they | Greensboro’ shall act as clerk at said special | &nce to the terms of executive officers. | . Strike out the words “ Superintendent of Pub- | fon. the Board of ‘Trustees of said Universi- | court at Salisbury . cand all suits aud other lic Works,” wherever they occur i ! a proceedings, both criminal a: d civil. pending |. oth pe deren ley decry ta tile Vener | at the late term of the Uniced States district | " ae ‘ We SS ae that effice. ° court for the Cape Fear district, beld at Mas | |) iunend section Pay article. ye rion. beginiug onthe third Mouday of August | Reine oni ah i" ae : Poa a i eighteen hundred and seveuty-one, and not! lege ns . farin . ‘he. or 2 ebuta then finally disposed at. shall, with the origi- | y- So ay ae to t a provisions re- nal papers therein. be trausferred toa special | spectiug the sessious of the General Assem- tern of the distrie! court forsad western d s- trict, to be held at Asheville, North Carolina, begining ou the third Monday in August, eighteen huudred and seventy-two, to be then aud there tried or such other proceeding lal theirin as may be weet and proper, ac- cording to the practice of the court. and all suits and proceedings as shall vot then be finally disposed ofshall be continued on the docket of said court, at Asheville, to the next terin thereof, and in the meantime all neces- sary and proper process shall issue from said last named court and be returnable thereto and proceedings bad therein, as if the origi- nal proceediuges bad begun iu said cout. and the clerk of said special court at Ashe- vill, See. 7. Thatte passage of this aet shall not have the effect to destroy or impair the Nien of any judgement or deere rendered by the cirenit ordist:ict court of the United States for the present district of North Caroliza prior to this act takiug effect: and final process on any judgment or decree entered iv the circuit or distriet court cf the United States for the Distriet of North Carolina, or which shall be entered thereiu prior te this act tak- ing effect, and all other process for the en- foreeanent-vf any order of said courts, re- spectivley. in any cause or proceedings re- moved as herein provided shall be issued | judges may be chosen and begin their offici- from, and returvable to. the proper court for the eastern district of North Carolina,.and may be directed tu, and executed by the mar- | bly. | fourth article, being the provisions which re- | Alter section four of the fourth article. so4 Strike ont sections two and three of the fer to the appointment and duties of the | Code Comnnissioners. | that said section shall readas follows: “The | judicial power of the State shall be vested in | |} acourt for the trial of iinpeachmeuts, a Su- | preme Court, Superior Courts, such inferior Courts as may be established by law, and Courts of Justices of the Peace.” Alter section eight of the fourth article, so that said section shall read as follows: |**The Supreme Court shall consist of a Chief | Justiee and twu Associate Justices; Provi- ded, That this shall not apply to the justices during their present term of office, unless by death. resiguatiou. or o:herwise, the nuin- ber of Associate Justices shall be reduced | to two.” ; Alter section twelve of the fourth article , So that said section shall read as follows: ~The State shall be divided iuto nine judi- | cial districts, for eack of whieh a judge shall | be chosen; and in each district a Superior ; Court shall be held at least twice in each | year, to continue for such time in each coun- | ty tT spectively as may be preseribed by law. | The General Asseinbly shall lay off said dis- ;tricts in due time. so that the said nine al term at the first general election for mem- bers of the General Assembly which shall occur after the ratification of this section.” and in dieu thereof iusertiuge the words lcouuty authorities established aud authorized by law;? and in the same section strike out the words, “the Register of Deeds shall be ec officio clerk of tue board of commilssion- “7 ers ~trike out sectiou three of the seventh ar- | ticles aud in Heu thereof iusert the following : ~The county authorites established aud au- | the ized by Jaw shall see that the respective counties are divided into a suitable uumber of sub-divisions, as compact and couvenient in shape as possible, aud marked out by de- finite boundaries, which may be altered when uecessary. Said sub-divisions shall be kuown by the name of preciuets. They shall have uo corporate powers. The township gov eruments are abolished. The bouudaries of the pr ciucts shall be the same which here- tofore defined the townships until they shall be altered.” Strike out sections four, five, six, ten and eleven of the seventh article, which relate to the towuship system, Ainend eight and nine of the Sections | seventh article, by striking out the words ‘or ? townships” where they occur in said sections. Strike out section three of the uinth article andin lieu thereof iusert the rollowing: “The General Assembly shall make suicble pro- vision by law forthe managemeut and regu- lation of the public schools, and for perfect- iug the system of free publie instruction.” Strike out section five of the ninth article, and in lieu thereof, insert the following: ~The General Assembly shall have power te provide for the election of Trustees of the University of North Carolina, in whom, chosen, shall be vested al! the privileges, rights, franehises and endowments hereto- | fore in any Wise granted to, or couferred up- | ty; and the General Assembly may inake | such provisions, laws aud regulations, from | time to tine, as may be necessary and ex- | pedient, for the maintenance aud manage- | nent of said University.” | Strike ont seetion thirteen. fourteen and | fifteen of the ninth article. relating to the | Unive sity of No:th Carolina. Aiend sec- tion tenof the eleventh article by striking out the words ‘at the charge of the State.” and in lien thereof, insert the words ‘by the State; and those who do not own property exemption prescribed ip this Constitution, or being minors, whose parents do not own property over and abovethe same, shall be cared for ai the charge of the State. Aiter section seveu of the fourteenth ar- ticle so that said section shall read as fol- follows: "No persoa who shall hold any of- fice or place of trnst or profit under the United States, orany department thereof, or under any other State or government, shall hold or exercise any other office or place of trust or profit under the authority of this State, or be eligible to a seat in either house of the General Assembly; Provided, That nothing herein contained shall extend” to officers in the militia, Justice of the Peace, Coimmnis- sisnvers tur Special Purposes.” Adi another seetion to the fourtheenth ar- ticle to be styled “section 8." and to read as folluws; ‘County ofhcers. justices of the peace and other officers whose offices are abolished or changed in any way by the al- teration of the constitution, shall co tinue to eNXercise their fanctions until avy provisions necessary to be made by lawin order to give full effect to the alterations, so far as relates to said officers shall have been made.” Re-uumber the sections in those articles from which an section -has been stricken without the insertion of another in its stead; aud give toany new section that namber which by this method would have been given to the section for which it is substited, and the alteration shall be embodied into the constitution, and the several sections num- Res Ordeis and consignments respeetfully so- |hicted. ea. \uction sales every Saturday iad public days. Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes! Having fallen back to a better position and been reinforeed by forming a copartnership with Jno. M. Corrin, who has been long and favor- ably known in’ the Mercantile community, 1 would respectfully return my thanks to the public generally, and solicit a continuance of surance that we will do all we can to satisfy all who may have anything to sell or bay. J.K. BURKE. January 1872. Ne: ing of any kind of property in the conntry, for Administrators and others when notificd in time. tf:18 J.K. BURKE, Auctioneer, E- AVING qualified as Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Jane I. Murphy decd, notice is hereby given to all persons in- debted to the estate of Janel. Murphy to make immediate payment. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to me on or before the 14th day of bar of their recovery. SUSAN W. MURDILY, Salisbury, Feb 14, 1872. Executrix. ths WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal giutronace heretofore extended tohim. He now informs them that be has fitted up a new ard commodicus Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- Building. Room No. 2, i where he would be pleased to see them. He guarantees to give satisfaction in every case.— He has in his employ of the best Hair Dressers in Western North Caroliua. from all. Salisbury, N.C., Dee. 17, 1869. 50—tf \ af anc 1 I= State of North Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY. Superior Court, Spring Term, 1872. Marshall T, Bellas Assignee of William Griffin, Bankrupt, against George C. McHenry and Daniel B. Welch, defendants. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court on Henry is not a resident of the State of North Carolina. lication be made in the Carolina Walelanan a newspaper published in the Town of Salisbury, North Carolina, for six weeks, notifying the de- fendant, George C, McHenry. that a Summons has been issued in the above action against him in which he is notified that a complaint will be filed in this action at the next term of Iredell Superior Court, on the second Monday after the third Monday in August, A. D.1872, within the first three days of the Term, and unless the de- fendant, George C. McHenry answer the same within the time prescribed by law, the plaintiff will ask for the relief demanded in the com- plaint. Witness C. L. Summers, Clerk of our said Court at office, in Sratessille. this 29th day of April, 1872. - -€. L. SUMMERS, CSC. 6w33;pr fee $8 of Iredell county. ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA bered consecatively. GISTRATES’ BLANKS at this office ate Line for = HARDWARE MERCHANTS etlain Street, Salisbury, W. €., i New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple-/ Of the exact and beautiful adaptability of . a. : ° - ' . £ > : ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &c., &c., for | OUF goods for the purposes for which they the convenience and facility of Farmers,)4t@ made. Nor can we describe them in an Carriage Bui Iders, Seales, the best Wrought Iron Piows to be found. son’s Plows and Subsoilers. In fact, few persons unaeguainted with in your orders or come and buy. 5 our establishment, are aware of the wide! 13:tf J. ALLEN BROWN ITAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy's Granite Kkow, and opened a PRODUCE CONIMISSION BUSINESS. Produce bought and shipped on very short notice.—Respecttully refers to business en of the city. Ba" Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce. ato range of wants we are prepared to meet, nor advertisement. They must be scen. Come, therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- thing you want, from a toothpick to a steam engine; from a pin to a strawcutter—any- thing—almost every thing. They have— A FULL STOCK always on hand of every variety of Nails, Iron, Stcel, Hoes, Grain Cra- dles, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— Guns, Pistols, Krives and Ferks, Fairbanks We Warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp- CORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS, and a thousand other things you need. Send Salisbury, NC, WAGE BOOK ct SORE reenact. a) At the Book Streo QIALEM ALMANACS JDSALMS AND HYMNS, A At the Book Stor Ve CU ION Ne BR Gols ng: Nal) i ie At the Book Store. | | ae be HUOL BOOKS Cay ; » At tne Rook Store. > fact any thing in the way ef Books < Stationery, can be lad at short notice and | their patronage to the new Firm; with the as- | I wiil continne to attend to the sell- | on rvensonable vermis, Li the Book Store. | Soe ATs orders will reeeive prompt atten: lou di } ae . FOIE Telemed Destl — | ——— 5 H F ey ® j | " ee ye i Bf @ a +] i | NATTA ee { ‘ me eh x i ij ose t Hit thant a | WWW J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. | | Manufacturers and Dealeas in Furniture, | INvITE attention to their | stock of Cottage Beadsteads, | ed Chamber Suits, French Suits, Wainnt and painted Cane Seat Chairs Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension | Dining Tables--tables of ali kinds---Wardrobes, Sureats, Washstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, | Sofas, Reception Chairs aud Parlor Sets. Also, | Rustic Window Shades. a novelty for complete: | buy a poor tool of any ot! hess, beauty, cheapness and durability. Also, | lmany other articles which we are prepared to | ixeli as cheap or cheaper than avy House in the lebruary, 1873, or this notice willbe plead in | | | | Four office) will be supplied. He requests a call | ‘BURKE & COFFIN, tosell atpublic sale, the affidavit filed, that the defendant George C. Mc- | 1 It is therefore ordered and adjudged that pub- | Western part of the State Ce A full assortment of Roxewood, Metalic cud Walnut Burial Cases, which can be tur- | se}! 1825 “Super Extra Spring’ Steel, Warranted Refined EBEN MOODY BOYNTON so BDUEEMAN STREET, Wew York. Nov. 27, 1866; July 23, 1867; Jan. 14, 14, 1868; July 27, 1869 rey aes Not One Failed in 20,000, The New Year finds the LIGHTNING sa ws universally acknowledged to lead the Arya ican market. No manufacturer of Saws ee dared to question or publicly text at the rege ican Institute, or otherwise, the Inatter Sears, Hiority of the iatest improved Saws. The es challenge for expenses of publie contest is graved on the saw. ; © eB The large increase of the business has com pelied lease of No. 80 Beekanan street. ang ae rangemeots for the manafactare of five thonear 4 LIGHTNING Cross cuts: per month, and hoy to be apie to till all omers promptly e The supply has been unequal to of the LIGHENING BUCK MAW. bat Sina will endeavor. to keep a atock on hand, Ti sate of seveal dozen of the above mention : Saws causes belief t) at they are thebest bla - inthe market. All Lightning Saws are indel. ihly etched with my name, the Cross-Cuts ith directions for filing. using. &c. i Each Lightning Saw will coil and touch end uninjured. Not one in twenty thonsand Nas proved imperiect, so thorough is the inspectio . of these regular goeds; but, fer the Lenefit at such unskiJled men as can not set and ae thin saw, a guage heavier (than regular It) will he inserted to order. Since en'argement of dust space, one year ago. ne complaint of clogging has been received. The Lightning Sa we AR = equally acapted for smail ard large timber eo or hard wood. but soft tiniLer requires it to be set wider. Lightning Saws are all set and shaipened ready for use when sent out; are two guages thinueron back. - ) New York, AMERICAN INSTITUTE Fark Buriping. Nov, 4, 187] E.M Boyxron, 80 Beekman *t., New York--Sir: This certifies thet lsaw the Lightning Cross.c it Saw, worked by land. py two men and saw cut cf'a sound &xGinch clesneticg in8 3 4 seconds: , = 16 cuts of sare, continucusly. in two winntcs and 18 secones, or at the rate of 2 c01d of woed in les than nine minutes. J amsatistied that for ail purposes ofcrose-eutting large end smal) timber SORE cross-cut and wood saws have no rival in speed, in e: se and in simplicity. . { be ieve their universal use wouid save a vast emount o/ money and tire. end lighten the toil of millions of men. J. W. BLAKE, Fuperintencentand Engineer. American Institute Fair. N. B. These extreme tests are queted merely to prove what sLould Le obvious—that direct cuttin is better thaff the old V fricticn process used by al! other saws. 8 Honest hardware men will procure the genuine for their customers, even if they are overstocked with inferior goods. but where they do not keep them, agents are wanted. N_ B. Millions of axesaie used for cutting wood: a Lightning Cross-Cut Saw, either for one manor for two. will cut five times as fast asan axe. Why not try them ? Also, Lightning Ice Saws, 4 to 6 feet long suitable for general ure. See that the name and worrant are on each saw. Nh. M. BOYNTON, Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer. New York. T wm BOVNTONS oie Waa ~S> ioutnine. BuCK-sAW 9 ‘i LAN AMUN A LAMAN AL FR. M. Boyvntou’s Lichtning Ore man Cross e1t. for entting Wood. Jeists. Logs ar dTimter. and saw. ing down trees. Compete. reudy foruse. bie fh (for fourteet Larger saws made to order.— Miibers of \aesare in use, where, by uripg thus saw, hilt the time would Ve ravd, and no waste of fuel ovcur. { Why Use the Lightning Saw! Because the fastest is the cheapest, IF SIMPLE. As it costs five undied or more dollars furthe saborthat wears out che cross-catraw, araving of one- Cottage Chamber Suits, paint- ltifth by speed and ease of an iluproved saw saves the cost of a dozen. The only difficulty bas Lou that unsialiful men negiect to shorten any Cieming teeth properly, if complicated. These patent teeta are ail of one iengll aid no shoituing required and cut twice as faxtas common saws. Yhere have’been many aevices for clearer tecth:, bat no other patent cutting teeth for croes cutting but there are known Whyshould a saw tooth be in an indirect rasped V, riaang over tle timber. when, if the outside edges be projected aud points doubie with one dress of ret, a diect cutting and cleaing is substituted? drue.iw require Letter steel and harder tempeling for @ cutting saw, butdo you Ler desctiplion.or use aicugh rerp to sharpen you) penhuite? Note cuietul- ly these Patent Cutters, how different lronmany other saw: “|st. Doub e pointed, with ONE Dhiss AND SET for iwo points cn one side of kerf, and next two re- versed cut on other side. id. One point bead the other. cor seguentty cuts and clears only with outsice cdgcew. No slantcut tu guage out. Ji one pointof M tuoth was set ove way and one th@ other, the slant would ride aud lift ont thetooth. 3d. Cuts at a direct or opposite angie to the old V tuo‘h saw, beneath all sawdust, cs a plow instead of a hanow. 4th. Are elged with an oil stone. after filing teeth. 5th. These ure the only patent diect cuttng and clearing teeth known for cresr cutting saws: cut aster, easier than any other, and aie, with prescut form, as simple to sharpen as the old V tooth, us Ml “ BOYNTONS PATENT LIGHTNING SAW. This saw possesses several great advantages over the ancient V tooth, which has hitherto been ielied on, especialiy in cross-cut saws, the strength. stiftucss and curability of there teeth. and theil capacity Oe uv r ‘ ished at Shours notice. for decp gua.ming are r0« bvicus tat we will only Lume foul othcr points of comparicon, viz: Speed, Be sure to call, nearly opposite the Mansion Hotel, next door below the Express office, see our stock and hear our prices. Special orders (made from photographs in apo:d.9m Assignee’s Sale WORTH OF i WILL begin at !0 o'clock on Saturday, THay the 4th, atthe Auction Honse of STOCEH Cx GOODS lately belonging to John W. Bitting, bankrupt Thix Stock consists of a general assortinent of Merchardise, such as is usually found ip any First CLass SToRE. SALKS to continue every Saturday till the whole Stock is clozed out. Merchants and Traders are respectfully invi- ted and requested to attend these Sales. Terms will be stated at the time of xale. J.K. BURKE, Assignee cf J. W. Birrinc. Salisbury. April 18, 1872.—31:if PARKERS? = eae GUN»: * a aa THE WORLD.G = — : END FORA CIRCTLAB —, CVUISES, New York Office, 27 BEEKMAN ST. April 26, 1872.—32:ly Marriage Certificates for sale here. $4000 to $6000 MEOW OAM HAW: MERORANDISR. | ' ease. simplicity and perfect cicarance. ; Sprep.—A.l ave aware that an oidinary hand saw cuts only one wey: f. e. the front cut is more ef- fective than the back, or retreating cut There teeth. with their opposite cutting faces, cutting in line, are eguivolent to the front cut both ways of the hand saw, in distinction to tLe bach cuts of tleold \ saw. Hence speed isivevital'e. Ease oF Curring.—it is easier to plow a grove in timber than to crash oneout. The application of this principle is very perfect, all tLe teeth being of even length, doube pointed, cut with outside verti- | cal and projecting edges, and cieat sininetaLecusly with the same. . Simpuiciry.—This is obvious. all the points being like handsaw teeth. viz: the same length. No hooks. or thick raking teeth. to be shortened: only one mill file is required to heep them in order. and thy are eseasy tor the unskilied leboier to sharpen as the old fashioned raw. ; . PERFECT CLEARANCE.—Continnously cutting and clearing. there opposite ‘eutt'ng faces” not only cut. but clear, by lifting the fibre uLove tle projecting biadcs, like a plow, which is the most perfect ‘clearing implement. ; By tieir clreatar we see that two Royrton brothers. by hand, cut offa twelve-inch sycamore (button- wood) log in eight seconds. before Major General Meade andotker distinguished men. at Independance Square. Philacelphia. eptember 1. 1sc9. We also note. av a preof of the care that permits sustained effort the sawing. by hand. of twenty-six coids of bard Leech, maple, e!m, ath. and hickory wood in eight hours (including lost time) in Michigan. Such work, by two men, with one saw once, fi'ed is wonderful. ‘These Saws are made andsold by Mr. E. M. Boynton. 80 Beckman street, New York, and are pro- | tected by fonrnitents dated respectively 27, 1866 - July 23, 1867; January 14. 1868: July 27, 1869. We trust thet the inventors of x» vaiuable an improvement, in an articie of such universal use as the saw, will he abie to enjoy the fiuit of their labois free from infringement or piracy of any hind.—IJRon AGh, APRIL, 7, 1870. These Saws are universally conceded to Surpass all others fer Cross-cutting Timber. Although $500 challenge for expense of test has been advertised in millions of papers, and engraved on each saw, no one has ever DARED to publicly test the matter, NO other saw has double- pointed teeth, CONSTRUCTED TO CUT IN LINE SO AS TO CUT WITH ~ OUTSIDE OF M TOOTH ONLY by direct action. N. B.—Zhe cu:ting of all single pointed tecth are cqual, and these M tecth are double, with direct-action, spaced, and slant concealed between points of BM. If one point of M was set one way and one the other, the slant would ride and lift out the tooth. When the hardware trade do not sell, agents wanted, and no government eee is required. A six foot cross cut and a brick saw-blade will be sent to any addreé on receipt of $6, or $1 per foot. One man saws $1 25 per foot. [26:1f] ° we ee c c e s s é e t e s r . 2. = A. De e SE ? et cn t “P R Ze — OS a el eB a VOL, HL--THIRD SERIES. PUBLISHED WEEKLY - a BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J. J. TEWART, Associate Editor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION Ove YEAR, payable in advance Six MONTHS, te A eee 1.50 5 Copies to one address, ---------- 10.00 a TOMBS, HEAD & FOOT STONES, &C. JOHN H. BUIS T EN DERS hia compliments to his friends and the public, and in this method wonld bring to their attention his extended facilities for urecting demands in bis line of business.— He is nuw prepared to furnish all kinds of Grave Stones. from the cheapest Head Stones, ty the costliest monuments. Tho-e prefering etyles and very costly works nof on band, can be accommodated on short time, strictly ip ac- dance with specifications, drafts, and the terms of the contract. Satisfuction guaran: |. He will not be undersold, North or teed. south. Orders solicted. Address, Wath JUUN H. BOIS. Salisbary. Studwell Brothers 17 MURRAY Street, NEW YORK, Manufacturers and Jobbers of BOOTS & SHOES, FOR SOUTHERN TRADE, Havea complete etock in all lines, includ. ing their popalar Granite State Bals, Kip Plow shoes, and Womens Peb. bals. Orders solicited and carefully filled at lowest murket rates Jo MOOSE, Salcsman: 2 20:45m wb AV, AV, SN@IUIRY ARE di. 12, Gow As. NEW OPENING. i YHE andersigned having associated them- selves in business under the firm name of A.M. SULLIVAN, CO., ] VV E opened in RUE. Holmes’ new build. Wiigk, Lert door to s Manlware Store, where they will be pl “doto meetold and ew friends. ‘T \ menith ent Touain— ) v largest best ) A Tiarse &© Splondiad STOCK OF GOODS, ( tOMPRISING a general assortment. Ward- / ware excepted, and will yguarrantee a- good bargains as canbe sold by any House in the South. They will deal heavily in Groceries sad country Produce, buying and selling, and vite all who wish either to buy or sell to call i them Anemos Wg] YANG Co: Jane 24th 72 tf RoW: Price: TJ. PRICH- PRICE & BRO. Have Removed THEIR FAMILY GROCERY STORE TO JENKIN’S CORNER, Where they will coutinue to Sell Flour. Meal, Fresh Meats. Bacon. Lard, Butter. Egys. Coffee. Teas Sugar, Salt. Pickles, Mo- lasses, &e . together witha large and varied stock of household avd table uecessities. Bring your country produce to PRICE & BRO. UPWARDS OF FIFTY FIRST PRE- MIUMS and Gold and Silver Meduls were awarded to CHALES M. Svicrr for the best Pianos in compctitioa with all the leading manufactur- ers of the country. _ Office and New Warerooms, No. 9 North Lrberty St, BALTIMORE, Ma. The Stief’s Pianos contain all the latest im- pruvementa to be found in a first-class Piano, with additional improvements of his own in- vention, not to be fuund in other instruments. The tone, touch aud finish of their instru- a eaunot be excelled by any manafactur- e A large assortment of second-hand Pianos always on band, from §75 to 3300. Parlor and Church Organs, some twenty dif- ferent styles on band trom $50 and upwards Send for Illustrated Catalogae, containing names of over twelve hundred Southerners five hundred of which are Virginians, two aundred North Carolinians, on® hundred and itty East Tennesseans. and others throughout the South). who have bought the Stieff Piano Since the close of the war. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Salisbury, N. C. 22:40t Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattel Mortgaves, &? ___ For Sale at this offta Cheap Chattel Mortgages, : and various other blanks for sale here. VA AT aving again Organized for BUSINESS, have just opened a SUS RRB STOCK of GOODS, entirely new and fresh, in the room formerly occupied as the Hardware Store, and next door to Bingham & Co., to the inspection of whieh they most cor- dially invite the public. Their Entire Stock was carefully selected by the senior m2m- ber of the firus in person, and bought at rates which will enable them to sell as low, for CASH, as ANY HOvUSa in the City, for Goods of same quality. Their Stock is general, «embracing all the various branches of Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery Ware, Boots and Calf and Shoes Sole Leather, Binding Skins, Grain and Grass, Scythes, Cap, Letter and Note Paper, BNVELOVPES, PENS, INA, dc. and a beautiful assortment of PANGT ARVIERSS. They feel assured of their ability to/ vive entire satisfaction, and especially in- vite old friends and customery to call and bring with them = their acquaintances. They expect and intend to maintain the reputation of the Old Murphy House, which is well known throughout Western North Carolina. All they ask is an ex- amination of their stock and the prices. No trouble to show goods, so come right along. ‘Their motto, Small profits, ready pay and QUICK SALES. SALISBURY, LEAVE ALL TO HIM. | Leave all to Him, who knoweth all, To whom there’s neither great nor small, But one vast comprehending plan, Thyself involved are worlds began ; Leave all to Him. Leave all to Him, he guideth all: He hears the weakest when they call; For none are mightier than those Who on His unseen arm repose ; Leave all te Him. He'll encourage thee, when not else will do, But make thee more than conquorer, too% Scourge thee, perhaps, aginst thy will, Yet trust him—I!e’s thy Father still; Leave all to Him. Though frierds may turn to bitter foes, Leave all to Him’ He even knows When thou wouldst lean too much on these, And seek, with them, thyself to please ; Leave all to Him. Leave all to Him, thy want, thy care, That nameless grief that none can Bhare; That daily sum of wearying toils Which vexes and thy peace disyoils; Leave all to Him. Leave all to Him, and sweetly lie, Beneath His watchful, loving eye; And say “Fulfill Thy will in me, In life, in death, eternally;” Leave all to Him. ——_~-4>-———_——_ A WALK IN A GRAVE YARD. BY EMMET R. WILLIAMSON. I walk’d amid the mould’ring tombs Of the silent, slumbering dead ; Tho’ all were strangers yet I sighed Over their lowly bed. Their lonely graves are damp and dark; The bright sun lends no ray To radiate the dismal vault, Or warm the senseless clay. A voice here speaks to every heart, From these ancient, mouldering stones: Stop, poor mortal, read your fate In death and crumbling bones! Here’s the mother, who looked with pride On a darling bright eyed boy ; But the cold grave claim’d her treasure, And gloomed her home of joy. The youth, who at that altar stood, With a trembling form beside, And placed a ring on the dimpled hand, Of a pure and trusting bride, Has passed away in his early years, When hopes were warm and bright, From all that earthly bliss could give To nature’s blackest night. And, faded like the fair sweet flowers She wore on her bridal morn, The gentle girl, he loved so well Is withered too and gone. Daily our friends are passing thus ‘Yo the anknown spirit land! The sweetest flowers return to dust At the touch of death’s cold hand, The young, the gay, the beautiful, Have faded like a dream ; Death’s icy breath begrims them all, With a good stock, low. prices, fair dealing and prompt attention, they will | endeavor to merit their share of the pab- | lic patronage They are in the market | for all kinds of produce and_ solicit calls | fiom both sellers and buyers. R. & A. MURPHY. ROBT. MURPHY, ANDREW MURPHY. Salisbury, March 23, 1872. [27:ly] MILLS & BOYDEN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Ga BEEGEaG Ec Fe &p And Commission Merchants, SaLispury, March 1st, 1872. And blasts as with a gleam. But oh! the heart sustaining thought— These torms again shall rise To gaze with rapture on their King, Descending from the skies. Seated upon his great white throne, Robed in bright array, A blaze of glory from his face, Will make a brilliant day. An everlasting glorious day— A perpetual scene of joy, Such bliss the heart ne’er felt before— N. C., JUNE 28, to find yourselves and othera’ seeking | groundl-esly to excite the fears.¢f our. im- , poverished people by suggesting. that the convention, if Paind. might. and wound establish a new supreme court, and pro- vide for the election of new judges, who might decide this homestead -pravision in-. operative under the co ida of the United States, as to “old debils." Now no one has any authority to ray that the present supreme caurts will be abolished, but suppose that it’ shall be, how does it follow that new: judges will decide as you suggest? What. ground have you, or any one elee fori ions 7 If new judges shall be eleetedythey will be North Carolinians, and if sfmpathy with the people as mach a8 the present judges. Will they not be sof What motive could they have to injaré the poor and helpless, especially wheg our whole people are more or less impoverished ? Do you reply, they would so.decide be- cause the law is otherwiea? Then, would you have them make a dishonest and corrupt decisizu? You will bardly say 80. Bat there is vot the slightest ground for this suggestion, four a homeetcad poli- cy is around and highly important pub- lic policy—it is rapidly becoming an American pelicy as well as the fixed pur- pose of our people. This of itself will have some weight with any court. Then, it has been held by the highest and very respectable judieial tribunals in several other states than our own, that the home- stead provision has a retro operative effect and these decisions are authority, and will have weight with any intelligent judge or any supreme court that may ever sit in this or any other state. But further still, our own supreme court has decided ‘likewise, and this deciaion is binding in a very high degree on any subsequent court in the state. Now, in view of the mani- fest policy of the state, the decision in other states, and the express decision iu our state, would any conscientious judge, even if he had legal doubts of his own, uudertake to over ride and reverse these decisions, and especially while the eu- preme court of the United States has made no decision to the contrary? No reasonable person can so believe for one moment. So that it appears that any fu- ture judge would have evcry motive to support the homestead policy of the siatc and would have the authority to do so of the highest judicial power in this state and other states as well ; and soit further | appears, that your suggestion to the fears of the people is idle aud groundless. But there is a positive provision in the ¥ obtaining. $113 from. Nr. Thomas H. Bice + gets - x 44S Is", ~ i+ as? + TE On SER Ga WIDDIE FARMER. Je D | 2 oe, EE, Warten, all men from. the North, for Williams of. Dinwiddla:-eoupty, on false praises, were arraigied at the bar of the asting court yes each in she State Penitentiary. Wm. H. Bengon was. then put en;triat and plead “pot guilty,” but was. convicted by the jury, and.bis :erm.of confiuement in the penitentiary fixed_al five years. . Warren- will be tried to-day. It appeared from the testimony that these four “sharpers” having “epotted’’ Mr. Williams, a plain, ungaspecting conntryman,deputised Martin to apprcach him to get bis money, Martin went op to Williams, got in conversation with him, asked him where he was going to, &&c., and introdueed himse!f as a person who had come down here as a purchaser of tubacco. Having ascertained that Wil- liams was going to Petersburg next day, he begged the pleasure of aceompanyin him, and Mr. Williams readily aie Martin then asked Williams to go with him to the American Hotel, where he was to meet a gentleman and pay for a lot of tobacco, that day purchased. At the American they net William’s confederates and onc of them presented a bill for $113, including one item of abont $28 for freight. Martin pulled out his pocket-book and offered to pay the bill out of a check for $2,500, which he ex- hibited, at the same time exposing a lot of sham gold coins. ‘The confederate said that he could not give change for the check. ‘Chen Martin proposed to borrow $28 of his new acquaintance, and secing that Williams, who had opened his pock~ et-book, had more woney, increased his request to the amount of $113, which sum he obtained. Williams wae at first satis- fied that all was rigkt, but as Martin now slipped away from him, he began to sus- pect that something was wrong. He spent an hour or two in going about the streets telling everybody that he was robbed.— Then he bethought him of a plan to cap- ture the rascals. He went down to the “Blennis House,” disguised himself in shabby old clothes, cut off his beard, aud commenced to wauder around, on the look out. Near the Packet office he descried two of the men. He followed them up to the Seventh street bridge. ‘They stopped on present constitution that places in the moat imminent peril every houschold in the state. Jt is provided in section two of article ten of the constitution, that ‘no property shall be ecemptfrom sale for taxes,’ and this clause in the very section that provides tur the homestead, Now if the legislature shall levy from the people the taxes they are sworn and bound by the present constitution to levy, such taxes will in a short while swallow up every household in’ the state. I am prepared to show by the most indubitable facts and statistics, that the people of the state, under the existing constitution, wiil have to pay into tie treasury of the state. annually, over fifty per cent. of their in- come, and the balance of it will be en- guiphed by federal aud county taxes. This result is inevitable under the exist- A bliss without ailoy. Then will these forms in beauty stand, Sweet anthems will they sing, And fill the heav’ns with sweetest strains Of praise to their glorious King. ee gee JUDGE WERRIMON ON THE HOMESTEAD. stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE— —ot which they would especially mention Sugar and Coffee, of all grades, MOLASSES, BACON, LARD, SOLE and Upper LEATHER. SHOES & BOOTS, ~ HATS, BONNETS, MACKREL, SALMON TROUT, FLOUR and MEAL, SOAPS, PEPPER and SPICES, TOBACCO, kinds always on hand, of choice quality. 39" Especial attention given to consign- ments and prompt returns made. OAc tit A RARE CHANCE To Secure a BEAUTIFUL xX ODO WE KT, AND VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, consist- ing of a modern and commodious house, am- ple out buildings, good water, a fine large gar- den, and from 8 to 38 acres of excellent land, all lying in the suburbs of Salisbury ; all in- closed, and elligible for building lots. The above pruperty is oneof the most DESIRABLE in this part of the country, and will be inereas- edin VaLvur by the completion of the contem- piated Rail Roads to this place. Persons in- terested in such property, are invited to call on, or address the subscriber. JNO. A. BRADSHAW, Salisbury, N.C. April 18, 1872.—31:tf. FANCY HAIR WORK. MRS. S. W. TERRELL, will do any kind of ~ Fancy Hair Work. Repair Braides, make Curls, Switches, Or- vainents aud Jewelry Setts; also inake fami- ly hair into Wreaths, and Boquets. For terms call at her residence on Church street, West of the Methodist Church. Sain ples eau be seen at S. W. TeRRELu’s Store on [nniss street, May 9, 1872.—34tf. Keep constantly on hand a large and choice | comprising Dry Goods, Groceries, Wares, ete. | JPEN INSK, © LIQUORS, of all ' | | We reproduce a card from Judge Mer- rimon that appeared in the Zelegran of July 18th, 187]. We invite the attens | tion of the reader to it. Is will be seen that he is, and has been always, in favor of a homestead policy, and bascs his sup- aud wisdom. Read what he says: Messrs Eprrors:—My attention bas just been called to the editorial columns of your paper of yesterday, in which, by suggestion rather than positive assertion, ‘you give the public to understand T ain opposed to the homestead provisions of the present constitution of the State. In this youdo not only do me injustice. (about which I would not trouble mysell,) but you also do the public prejudice, to the ex- tent that my opinion in reference to the matter may have weight and influence in the approaching election ; and I trust you will corrrect any erroneous impression you have made by publishing this paper. The suggestion you make to the above effect is entirely groundless. On the con- trary, I am and have been uniformly in favor of a homestead policy, aud if 1 could interfere with that provided in the con- stitution, I would do go ouly to make it more definite, certain and secure. I base my support of a homestead pro- vision in the constitation on the high and broad ground of sownd public policy as well as the futher gruunds that it is wise, just and humane and promotes and illus- trates higher state of civilization. The state and society have a direct and important iuterest in the rearing of every child in the land---to see that it is educa- ted in a sonnd morality and fitted for use- ful citizenship. It is manifest this can not be well or tolerably done if the parents are homeless wauderers. Every family ought to have a home, however humble, ia which they are secare. [t promotes do- mestic happiness, stimulates cffurts to self-education, moral and religious im- provement, and it gives permeanncy to character aud fixedness to citizensbip— indeed, it is emphatically essential to the latter." The convention act expresaly prohibits the proposed convention from interfering in any way with the present homestead provision in the constitution, bat I regret port upon the broad ground of soundness | ing coustitution, as I show daily, tarhe sad convention of hundreda who are honest ly secking after information to control their action at the approaching election. ‘The man who has but a homestead is generally the least able to pay oppressive ‘taxes, when these come, the homestead | will certainly go by express provision of | the consituticn, as it stands, | The unfriendly suggestion that I, at ‘any time, solicited contributions of money ‘trom friends to present a test ease about the homestead provision to the supreme court of the United Stares, is utterly |g oundless and scandalous. And there is not the slightest ground for the fur-her suggestion, that many leading lawyers, and lawyers generally, are opposed io homestead. Can you -assign any reasons why they should be ? |'There is no class of men ae a class more in warm sytnpathy with the people than lawyers—they are linked to the people by ithe strongest ties of interest as well as good fellowship, and [I may add, there is no class of people as a whole, more deeply interested in homesteads ! Very respectfully, A. S. MERRIMON. Raleigh, July 17, 1871. ——__~<.>-______ A WONDERFULSURGICAL OPER- ATION UPON A YOUNG LADY. One of the most remarkable cures on record has been nearly effected upon the person of Miss Hattie ‘Thompson, of Wa- terbury, Conn., who was aealped in a button manfactory over a year ago, from the nape of ber neck to her eye brows, 80 that the skull was laid bare. Death was expected, and almost hoped for, as the only reliet which could come to her; but | top of the bridge. Ie took a position under it. After a few moments the two men were joined by their two confederates. Williams then got hold of a negro who was passing under the bridge and gave him $5 to run for a policeman. As soon as the policeman appeared in sight (the negro had gotten two) the four confidence men began to disperse. Jmmediately Williams came out from his concealment, drew his pistol, and commanded the party to halt. ‘he party stopped and suiren~ os ee he Be s Wi, Martins and” Wan. G.Austin, in- dicted with Wan, Hf, Benson and. Charle ! y, and plead guilty, | and were adjudged five years’ confinement, George Hf: Stuart, cludes His note ‘of Grant otf the nontination of ber as follows’: oe “May God bless him and’ preserve his valuable life till every vestige of rebellion is cruslred ‘out.”” ee js If this is to’be the key-note of the Presi- dential a , it discloses.a spirit aud p e to be greatly deplored.. Barely the better instinets of the American pco- ple revolt at the idea of reviving ‘the war spirit How, seven ycars after the war his terminated, and raking its embers for sparks to fire the Northern heart. What “vestige of rebellion” is Jeft, except the ruined survivors of the Confederate strug- gle, to all except a few of whow Cungress hag jast granted amnesty, and though grudgingly, perhaps, yet showing that; is) rno longer would hold them to be rebels. “The Convention iteclf claimed for the Re- publican party that “it suppressed a gigan- tic rebellion.” Then let Republicans be consistent and talk no further of the non- sense of crushing out the “vestiges of re= bellion.” If there were nothing better than that to conduct the campaign on, it would be more honest to retire from the field. — Baltimore Sun. ——__ Po DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION OF INDIANA— HENDRICKS THE GUBERNATORIAL NOMINEE. INDIANAPOLIS, June 12.—The State Democratic Convention met here this morning, Hon. Jolin R. Coffroth was chosen permanent Chairman. After the opening address by the chairman, the committee on resolutions consisting of one delegate from each District and the committee to select delegates to the Bal- timore Conveution were appointed. Con- siderable discnssion aroge on the question of the appointment of the committee to se- lect the electorate ticket. Hon. J. T. Me Donall argued in favor of postponing the choice of electors till after the Baltimore convet‘ion. It was finally decided to postpone the electoral ticket. Hon. Thos. A. Hendricks was then unanimously nominated for Governor, and Washington Depew of Floyd, Cincinnati, v Constitutional Amendments, Passed in the House of Representatives January 17, 1872. AN ACT to alter the Constitution of North Carolina. @ The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact (three-fifths of all the members of each preime scribed ju ; established ‘by law, in : may deem best. provide also may be dove wi Ht, among the. this. constitution & appeals, -and » 1 necessary, the methods of Mitetee- Strike > oat teen, nineteen, twenty-five and thirty-three fore 3 geen mend.-séction twenty-six of the. article Spieteing oxtte that part which.b. gins with, and follows the werd * ia said section, and. in lien of strickes ‘out, inserting the ful _ “Thejadicial officers.and edurts which may be shall he.chosen by the vote electors, and fur such term as may be pre- scribed by law. ‘Che voters of .each. cinet, established as is elsewhere Ried for in this constitution. shall eleet twa: tices of the peace fur sach term as may fixed by law, whose jurisdiction sball extend throughout their respective counties, The General Assembly may provide for. the elec: tionof more than two justices of the in those precincts which contain cities or towns, or in which other special reasous ren- der it expedient.. The chief magistrates ot cities aud incorporated towns shal! have the judicial powers of justices of the peace." Ameud section thirty of the fourth ‘article by striking out the word ‘township” and inserting, in lieu thereof, the word **pre- cincts ;"’ also in the last sentence of the same section. strike out the words “the commie- sioners of thecounty may appoint to such office for the unexpired term,” and in lieo thereof iusert ‘‘an appointment to fill such vacancy for the unexpired term shall be made as may be prescribed by law.” . Amend sections one and seven of the fith article, by striking out the words -‘commis-. sioners of the several counties’ where they occur in said sections, and in lieu thereof in- secite the words, ‘‘county authoriiies es- tablished and authorized by law.” Strike out section four of the fifth article, relating to taxation to pay the State debt and interest. Amend section six of the fifth artiele by inserting after the word ‘instrament’ in suid section the words ‘tor any other per- sonal property.” Insert the word ‘and’? before the werd “surveyor” in section one of the 7th article, and strike out the words ‘‘and five commis- siouers’’ in said section; also add to eaid section the following: «The Genera As- sembly shall provide for a system of eourty government for the several counties of the State.” Amend section two of the seventh article. conflict a visions of ‘this cot Po Honse concurring.) That the Constitution of this State be altered as follows, to wit: Amend section six, of the first article, by striking out the first clause thereof, down to and including the word “but ;” this being the clause relating to the State debt. Amend section two of the second article by striking out the word “ annually,” and inserting in lieu thereof, the word “ biennially ;”’ being dered. Upon examination of their persons ally devided between them. The evidence against three men already disposed of was very conclusive; it will scarcely prove lees so ia the case of Warren, who i3s to be tried to day.— Richmond Enquirer. had been equ a = ARRESYTED IN NORFOLK UPoN THE ment Act.—Lhe Norfolk Virginian of yesterday gives an account of the arrest of Johu C. Baker, Esq., of that city, upon the charge of having violated the enlorce- vote at the late election in that city. Upon the evidence of a number of negroes, he was sent on tothe fell term of the United States District Court for trial, and was bailed for his appearance. Says the Vur- gintun: “'Dhis shows the epirit which animates our political opponeuts, who are acting ander the impression that by sach perse- eution they can in the futare prevent jadges and commissioners from excreising due vigilance at the poils. Their villain- ous aims will be defeated, for the arrcst in the outset of such a man as Jobu C. Baker, whose character stands above reproach, will injure them more than the mau they are thus pursuing, and he is, moreover, the last man wi hin our acquaintance who can be deterred by intimidation from pey- forming his whole duty. Of the contra- dictory evidence offered we prefer saying nothing until the trial comes off in Novem- ber, at which time he will be tiinwphant- ly acquitted, even ina Federal court.” Mr. Baker, the gentleman in question, is a son of Major Wm. J. Baker, of Nor- folk, who resided in this city during the war, and the gentleman thus arraigned is well and favorably known here. ag ee A TERRIF.C GaALE—ITS CONSEQUEN* CKES.—BinGuaMPTON, N. J., June 13.— A terrific gale, and hail, passed over this icity between three and four o'clock yes- terday afternoon. The Menagerie and the doctor noticing that she rallied from the first prostrating effects of the accident, determined to experiment with the French process of “ekin grafting,” and after the head had been brought into a healthy state of suppuration, he made the first at- tempt, taking the “seed skin” from the patient’s arm. The result was admirable, but exhaustion was induced by the new wounds, and a supply of skin had to be taken from.other sources. The nurse of Miss Thomas kindly volunteered; the doctor, delighted with his success, applied the knife to his own arms, and many yonng lady friends came forward and sacrificed portions of their own bodice for the salvation of their suffering sister.— Over one hundred separate pieces made up the new scalp, and Miss ‘'homas has souvenirs of her friends much better than bed-quilt blocks, or even locks of hair. while the tents were fall of people. Sev-~ eral persons were injured, but not very seriously. people, ina drenching, amidst upturned cages of roarin ar np? appalling ECeHC: lightning struck in halta dozen places withia the corporate limits. A wamber wany trees were blown down. —.-— Tae Wilmington Star Stephen Lowery and Andre learns that only by their bolducss. after the arrest it was found thetthe $113 CHARGE OF VIOLATING THE ENFORCE-~' ment act by refusing to allow negroes to , aquarium tents of John Robinson’s circus were blown down and wagons tipped over Crowds of terrible frightened peliing storm, and shrick- ing animals, presented a wild and almost During the storm the of frames of unfinished buildings and w Strong, got on a freight traia on the W., C. & R. i, on Wednesday, and rode some distance. The Star says their impadence is equalled in reference to the sessions of the General As- sembly. Amend section five of the second article, by | striking out all that precedes the words, “the | said Senate districts,” and by striking out the ' phrase “as aforesaid or” in said section; the i parts so stricken out having reference to the State census. | Add a new section to the second article to be styled “section 30,” and to read #3 follows :— | “The members of the general Assembly shall teach receive three hundred dollars as a com- | pensation for their services during their term, subject to such regulations in regard to time of payment and reduction for non-attendance as ‘may be prescribed by law; but they may have an additional allowance when they are called together in special session, and mileage shall be , ten cents per mile for each session.” Amend section one of the third article by striking ont the words “ four years,” where they occur first in said section, and inserting, in lieu thereof, the words ‘two years,” being in refer- ence ty the terms of executive officers. Strike out the words * Superintendent of Pub- lic Works,” wherever they occur in the Consti- tution, thus abolishing that effice. Amend section six of the third article. by striking out the word ‘annually’ and in- serting, in lieu thereof. the word ‘‘biennial- ly.” so as to conform to the provisions re- specting the sessious of the General Assein- bly. Strike out sections two and three of the fourth article, being the provisions which re- fer to the appointment and duties of the Code Commissioners. Alter section four of the fourth article. so that said section shall readas follews: “The judicial power of the State shall be vested in a court fur the trial of iinpeachments, a Su- preme Court, Superior Courts, such inferior , Courtsas may be established by law, and courts of Justices of the Peace.” by striking out the word ‘-counmissioners” ;and in lieu thereof inserting the words | eouuty authorities established and authorized by Jaw;” and in the sane section strike out the words, “the Register of Deeds shall be er officio clerk of the board of cominission- CIS Strike out section three of the seventh ar- ticle. and in lieu thereof insert the following : “The county authorities established and aa- thorized by law shall see that the respective counties are divided into a suitable number of sub-divisions, as compact and convenient iu shape as possible, and marked oat by de- finite boundaries, which may be altered when uecessary. Said sub-divisions sball be known by the name of precinets. They shall have uo corporate powers. The township gov- erutnents are abolished. The boundaries of the pr-cincts shall be the same whieh here- tofore defined the townships until they shall be altered.”’ Strike out sections four, five, six, ten and eleven of the seventh article, which relate to the township system. Atnend sections eight and nine of the seventh article, by striking outthe words *‘or townships’’ where they oceur in said sections. Strike out section three of the uinth article, and in lieu thereof insert the following: “The Genere] Assenibly shall make suiiable pro- vision by law for the management and regu- lation of the public sebools, and for perfect- ing the system of free public instruction.” Stnke out eection five of the ninth article, aud in lieu thereof, insert the following : “The General Assembly shall have power to provide for the election of Trustees of the University of North Carolina, in whom, chosen, shall be vested al! the privileges, rights, franchises and endowments hereto- fore in any wise granted to, or conferred up- on. the Board of T:ustees of said Universi- ty: aud the General Assembly may make such provisions, laws and regulations, from tine to time. as may be necessary and ex- pedient. for the maintenance and manage- inent of said University.” Strike ont section thirteen, fourteen and fifteen of the ninth article. relating to the | University of North Carolina. Amend sec- tion tenuf the eleventh artiele by striking out the words “at the charge of the State.” Alter section eight of the fourth article, sothat said section shall read as follows: | The Supreine Court shall consist of a Chief Justice and two Associate Justices; Provi- | ded, That this shall not apply to the jastices during their present term of office, uuless Ly death, resignation. or o'herwise, the nuin- ber of Associate Justices shall be reduced to two.” Alter section twelve of the fourth article so that said section shall read as follows: The State shall be divided into nine judi- cial districts, for eack of which a judge shall be chosen; and in each district a Superior | court shall be held at least twice in each year, to contiaue for such time in each coun- ty respectively as may be prescribed by law. The General Assembly shall lay off said dis- tricts in due time. so that judges nay be chosen and begin their offici- al term at the first general election bers of the General Assembly which shall The General Assembly may reduce or in- crease the uumber of Districts to take effect at the end of each judicial term. Strike vut seetion thirteen of the fourth article which fixes the pesent judicial dis- tricts. Ameud section fou'teeu of the fourth ar- ticle by striking ont all after the “offiee.”’ and ivserting. in lieu of the part so stricken out. the foHowing: The General Assembly shall preseribe a proper system of triet twice im successiun. aud the judges may also exchauge districts with each other, as inay be provided by law” ; Strike out section fitteen of the foarth ar- the said nine | for mein- | occur after the ratifieation of this section.” | word | rotation for the judge may ride the same dis- | and in lieu thereof, insert the words **by the State; and those who do nat own property | exemption prescribed iv this Cunstitation, or i being minors, whose parents do not own | property over and above the same. shall be | cared for at the charge of the State. | Aiter section seyeu of the fourteenth ar- I ticle so that said section shall read as fol- fulluows: **No person who shall hold any of- | fice or place of trust or profit uader the United i States, or any department. thereof, or upder auy other State or government, shalf bold or exercise any other office or place of trust or profit under the authority of this State, or be eligible to a seat in either house of the | General Asseinhly; Provided, That nothing | herein eontatued shall extend to offieers in the militia, Justice of the Peace, Commis- sioners for Special Purposes.” Adi another section to the foartheenth ar- ticle to be styled *tsection 8." and to read as follows: ‘County officers, jastices of the peace and other officers whose offices are abulished or changed in any way by the al- -teration of the constitution, shall continue to exercise their funetions until any provisions necessary to be made by lawia order to give | fail effect to the alterativos, so far as relates to said officers shall have been made.” Re uuinber the sections in those arficles “froin whieh an section has been etricken without the insertion of another ia its stead; and give toany new section tbat Samber which by this methud would have been given to the section for which it is substited, and the alteration shall be embodied into the | constitution, and the several sections numn- bered consecttively. fa e o TORTAL EXCUR- aqi © |SOUTHERN EDI , Caroline ‘Watchman, ) ~~ -_ BALISDURY. FRIDAY JUNE 28, - jern Bditoriat Exenratoni anit ee eee re hating 3 ree “atic C ti icent scp in them by jhe chizene State Democratic Conservative) or tne Queen City ofthe Southern ‘Tier Ticket. ‘The party consists of abont thirty-five rep i bern press— ’ = sg : N, | resentative men of the Sout Por Goecrmer ae ’ |as warm-hearted and social gentlemen as ‘sul. Covereor— IHG ; eould by any chanee be brought together. al ana atari HUGE With open bands avd responsive hearts ir brethires he North and ae 7M. M. SHIPP, | they greet their brettiren of t , MO oes Bee ‘command their warmest regards. Edmira Bae j tion urep_-JOHN W. GRAHAY 'was a fitting plaee for their first recep For Treasurer JOS Wo GRAHAM, | “the frank, easy and familiar manners of i i itize aleulated to : - NA. W CK, | its leading citizens are well ca : Ba Sowtery Gee ee paca stranger at his cave and make him ‘ -PP LEVE} ’ feel at bouwe. The Excursionista were Poa ee | highly delighted with all BNey eee and i 1 ‘saw, and Jeft there with the kindest re- on Pe memberanees of their hospitable entertain- ha Uf Guilford, |went. At the banquet in the evening a EEUCr iE the “Brainerd” there were some capita liad sie ania lerrrcliee made, patriotic in spirit and | breatning the warmest sentiments ef fra ‘ternity. ‘Ihe speeches of Col, Gilman of jthe Richmond Whig, aud Mr. Pagaud of wane ithe New Orleans Zimes, were ac of anv, ratie (Cons iva their kind—cloquent, soul-stirring and pat- Zowan Demopratic Conservative ‘riotic, they ee rounds of applause. Our Ticket. ' friend Dr. Pratt did honor to himself, and For the Senate—CIIARLES PRICE, Esq., ‘if he would only stand firmly by the lib- Be os ‘eral sentiments he there expressed, he For the House of Representatives — ; would receive ag strong commendation Dr. F.N. LUCKEY, & KERR CRAIGE, Esq. | from Democrats as the editor of the Zrv- , + CATO NOT" ya , i to For Sherif Capt. WM. C. COUGHENOUR, | bune. But we have not time or space 2 - ; : ., {say all we desire of the banquet—the ric For Treasurer—JAMES B, McCUBBINS. “| °9 : Se a repast and the good things said and done. For Register of Deeds—Capt. O. WOODSON. | Phe Excursionists left on Taeeday after- For Coroner -BENJ. F. FRALEY. | noon for Buffalo and the Falls. We hope ; ; SECTS Nan rust i ive from every one For Co. Surveyor—CHAS, F, WAGGONER. | ind trust they will receive from y ae - Sol the kindest and most cordial treatment, For County Commissioners—E. Mauney, Joon’ such as the Northern editors in their ex- J. Shaver, P. N. Bernhardt, Juin Graham, and | pas ee inn ¢ i }eursion South last season were the recipi- Jobin G. Fleming, i : To jente of. Nay, let us outdo them—we have the means and ean do it—let one and all In your last issue you gave the names of put forth their beat efforts to please and the Radical nominces for county offices for | entertain thei. Chis mingling together Rowan and said that six of them were, or of leading citizens of this great and glori had hitherto been, conservatives, ous country in sacial converse, will do j } oe a yr : If they are conservatives how can a / more to cemeut and establish this Union silently a cane pane tobe ie a radi. i than all the constitutions and enactments : vy have vone over to cores ps . Fine el ? See a ; tl ae ; nai ae | that the wisest statesman can draft.—Lur- cal party they owe it to themselves anc : ' : gee people whose votes they seca willing to re- | Mera Advocate (Steuben N. Y ) reive, to say so in plain terms. The people | — have a right to know the political status of cPRECH OF SENATOR RANSOM. ! all candidates for office. i these six con- _ . | servatives have wot gone over to the radical | In the United States Senate, last Mon- party, it is clearly their duty to the conser-/day, Mr. Backingham, of Connecticrt, vative democratic people of the county and] made a few remarks in opposition to a| to the cause, to denounce this uso of theit | pending Bill removing the disabilities of sp by a cae ' : Lins - a fex-Governor Vance, which elicited from das radicats, and the peopie wil) ., fe: x i i, adel a oe |General Rangom, of North Carolina, the act towards them as such. is ‘ : WANE CLEIZE Ns: | follow Te eloquent speech : Savispeny, June 26, 1872. Que word in reply to the honorable | = | Senator from Connecticut. Let me say | TF The six persons alluded to above inj that L have formed the acquaintance of | ithat Senator, and have been impressed | Wm. A. Houek, Moses L. Holmes, E. Mau- | with his courteous bearing to gentlemen sey, Dr. P. A. Siffered, Thos. J. Foster, and | ou this Joor and bis apparent desire todo | C.F. Waggoner. ‘right. But let me tell that Senator that | We think we were not } wrong in saying “they have hitherto been ‘41th Cea our strict; For Congress—Maj. WAI. M. ROBBINS, Of Rowan, Editors Watchman— relation to a publication in our last, are, | ‘the sentiments which he has just given | itteranee to are not the sentiments to cul- | tivate the peace and harmony of the coun: | try, or to exalt its character in the opinion | cof the world. Let me say to the Senator | ‘and to the country that this great Repub- | The language employed by us last week and lie cannot afford to be wanting in mags | quoted above, was unauthorized by eny of; nanimity, ° the gentlemen named, but wasuponourown) LT recall ro instances in the history of responsibility. If wrong, like © Many Citi-| cis ilized nations when the character or the | we would like to be informed of it. linterest of a people has suffered from the | ‘exercise of magnanimity—that highest | . eo omiindividiaalse States. ust! people of Rowan need not err unless they | Virine I individuals and States. I must) choose todo so. They have a ticket of their aay that the oe ccc | ; nb fold and we cannot be. | lend the geinus and temper of the people De ee ee ict tig south: They are a brave, gener- | . . ‘ous, fair people, and the spirit and princi- cordial support. No one whose name is not | ples of honor are, as they have ever been, on that ticket has any right to ask or expect | very dear to their hearts, It is true they their votes. They can carry the county with | took up arms against the Government, ease by @ majority of frow four to six hun-|and for four years manifested unde | dred for their own ticket if they will stand | unspeakable trials their devoted virtues, firmiy by it. In unity is their strength, and | that if they did not make their efforts in the present state of the country, when | sucecssful, at least vindicated them from every sacred right of freemen is at stake, it | dishonor, Die eee The people oe . {and States of the South have in good faith is hardly probable that they will jeopardize , ; Ea . 5 . : “. ‘acknowledged their allegitnce to the all by wasting their votes upon even their| ¢ovornment of the United States, nothing personal friends, whose names are not on) put injustice, suspicion and distrnst on the their ticket. Let our motto he, STAND To- | part of the North can interfere with the conservatives and we doubt not they are so Nevertheless, it is not for ns to settle yet.” a question like this. The gentlemen them- selves are the only proper persons to Go it. S Z22N8, In any event the conservative democratic lieve they will neglect or fail to give it their eutTnER. And let our votes all go fer own) jarmony go essential to national prosperi- ticket. When the “votes are counted out.! ty, somebody is going to fee! bad. "The South desires peace and jastice, | will wish they had cast their tickets differ-, liberty and equal rights—a constitutional ently. With these the Union will ensnared by any false or dloubttul appear- It is true, Mr. President, ances and so hecome the victim of vain re- | that with the people of ithe State and her | Southern sisters I took up arms against grets. | Ww Fe 7 fate the government, and stood faithfully, I i ur last paper that to : : So epee a se ie as U Eee aa | trust, by their fortaes until all hope was of the above named gentlemen had accepted | «tinguished. Nor do I blueh to name it nominations on the conservative ticket, viz: ihere. It is not proper, nor have I the E. Mauney, Esq.,and Mr. Chas. F. Waggon- desire to disenss the right or wrong of er. Mr, Mauney told us that his name had | these events which have now passed into been put on the radical ticket without his history. I prefer, greatly prefer, as our knowledge or consent. It may be the same! people do, to unite with all patriotic men as to Mr. Waggoner, and even of others. But} in healing all our wounds and bending all in the absence of information the public is ,our energies to promote and secure the peace, happiness, and honor of the whole American people. And let me here in my place say that if danger shorld from any quarter threaten this country—if war Some voters Let no democratic conservative be! government. | be perpetual. left to mere conjecture. _ ——_~<>- --— —-—— | ' Poison txG.—A case of poisoning is re- | | ported as occuring at Leesburg, Va., in which a woman is charged with having poisoned Ler husband and four children, First, her husband died suddenly, in 1868. Then in 1870, two boys, and then recevt- ly, two daughters, all children by the de ceased hbuspand, Charles EB. Lloyd. Meath of the husband and boys created no suspicion, as there were cireumstanees in their eases which evaded it. But in the death af the two girls, latterly, suspicion was excited, anda subseqnent investiga. tion has bronght to light poison as the ease of their sudden demise, and the probable cause of the death of the busband and boys. ‘Ihe woman is in jail await- Ing trial. ep Bay gentleman from Iredell whose op- portunitics for knowing are cxcellent, tells us the people are all ablaze in the upper countics. are electrical. The people crowd to hear him, and return to their homes with high resolations against the radical party. We learn frem the same source that Dr. I. W. Jones is doing good work for the con- servatives in that section. and they nope the rads will keep him on the rant until the election. ae ae New York, 26th—Great flood at Elmira. The people are leaving their houses in beats. Cotton sales 511 bales New Orlrans, 364 Uplands, 26}; The} That Major Robbins’ speeches | with England, with France, with Spain, 1 ‘with any of the great Powers upon the learth should unbappily come—I trust | {should be found standing with my gallant ‘friend the Senator from Missouri (Mr. Blair) and the equally devoted Senator from [inois (Mr. Logan) in defending ithe honor and the flag of the country. | Audilet me say to the Senator from | Connecticut that if you will do the Seuth jjustice, and trouble should unhappily | come upon the country, you will find the i brave spirits among that noble people ‘locking their shields with the gallant men }of the North in defence of the common jhome and soil, and that the same high ' courage and heroie devotion and unshak- | en fortitude which have ever characterized | our people, wil be again displayed under the flag that Washington first uufarled. | Let me again say to the Senator from | Connecticut that this great Republic will | best cherish its honor, its great name, ‘and its mighty destiny by the exercise now of justice, magnanimity, generous and affectionate confidence toward the people of the South. { iin anna ANOTHER MURDER IN NEw YorK— | Toe STRIKERS.—NeEw York, June 13. —Emil Andree, in a fit of jealousy, shot his wife dead this evening. Three hundred strikers appeared be- fore Btcinway’s piano factory to-day, and ‘threatened to tear it down. A force of 50 police ordered them off, and on their re- fusat to retire, eharged upon them, scat- | tering them in all dircetious. odndge nd. fe nuttin own ' Seetity katt atl g to: icals. FOS OE A ne Now whilst this is progressing, the Radicals of North Carolina,-and probably of all the other Southern States, are ac- tively at work re-organizing the Union League, composed exelusively of Radicals ‘This is so. ‘Tim Lee arrived from Wash- ington Tharsday or Friday last. Marshal Carrow was in Washington a couple of weeks ago. On Friday night there was a quiet political meeting held in the thick- ly-settled negro colony, a few miles west of Raleigh. None bat Radieals were pre- gent. ‘Tim Lee was there, Sam Carrow] was there, that hopeful son Jo Holden was there. Speeches were made. We believe an oath was administered, for we asked one who was present if it was not 80, and he would neither admit it nor deny it. We therefore believe, and with good reason, that the mecting was one of the first called in the State to re organize the Union League aad to swear in its mem~ bers, in the teeth of the Federal and State law against secret political societies. Last night (Monday) another of these political meetings was to be held a few miles from Raleigh, at which the same parties were to figure. And these mid- aight conclaves will continue. We tell the people the League is being re-organized in this State; and we tell Judge Bond that its re-organization will lead to the excess and erime that begat the Kuklux—that the land may become red with blood and the incendiary torch again make the hearens glare. Bad men are actively at work. Cuan good come out of these midnight meetings? Put down these secret League meetings, Judge Bond, or close your court and go home The Kuklux can be put down. Lowrey’s gang cannot—the League cannot. ‘The former is anti-Radical, the two latter are the reverse. ‘That simply is the differ- ence. — Blasting-Powder. ~~ THE RADICAL GAME. Hetel- Conference in en the morving of the pany action against’Gree- es of Messrs, Trumbull and Had matter that itwas pow too withdraw Greeley. - ; Afterwards, as it is called in our Saturday's telegram, a supplementary conference was ‘held by a few of the disaffected who had been invited to the origival meeting, and these refractary delegates nominated William S. Groesbeck, of Ohie, for President and Wil liam Law Oimstea?® of New York, for Vice President. This movement will not amount to much. The Schurg meeting has pretty well decid- ed the matter that Greeley will have no or- ganized opposition outside of the Radical party. Among the delegates present from South were Hon, B. H. Hill, of Georgia. Governor Walker, Virginia. Hon. John Forsyth, of Alabama, Col. Willian Grosvenor, of Mis- souri, aud Gov. Graham and Daniel R. Good- loe, of North Carolina. The result of this conference will be to strengthen Greeley. -Sehurz and other Lib- eral Republicans, who have been quiet since the Cincinnati Convention. will now no deubt go actively to work for him, and we shall expeet to gee the disaffection among the Germans towards Greeley gradually dying out. Itonly remains for the Deinocratic Con- vention at Baltiinore to respond to the gen- eral seutiment ofthe party as expressed in the State Gonveutions recently held, Ouly one State, Delaware, has appointed Delegates in favor of a straight Democratic ticket. Most of the others thus far held have either endorsed the Ciacinnati platform aud candidates, or elected a majority of Dele- gates opposed tu the uomiuation of a third ticket. We consider, thea, the matter is settled that Mr. Greeley will not be withdrawn, but that the Presidential contest will be between Greeley aud Grant. ~<a - A Repusrican View or ConcRress.— That able, and always ultra Republican journal, The G lden Age, gives a synopsis of our last United States Congress as fol- lowe: “Congress adjourned on Monday night, after one of the most unprofitable and least re; utable sessions on record. Most of the time and ingi- nuity of most of the members seems to have It is shamelessly confessed by the Radi- cal leaders that they intend to resort to | fraud to carry the first, second, third, fourth and fifth Congressional Districts. | Por this purpose a thousand negrocs are | to be exported from the second to the first | district and a like number from the same | district to the third and fourth—the ex~ | and found everything lovely and of good report; | Diese ported negroes to be located in the closely | contested counties in the several disiricis. | To carry the fifth distriet they propose to vote Forsythe in it, though that county | is now in the seventh district; and throw | the elestion into Congrees on a question | as to whether that county should not of | right belong to the fifth! calculating, of! course, ou the corrupt Radicals iu the | Honae of Representatives giving the seat | to Setde. If the negroes to be exported | from the second district into the first, | third and fourth are perthitted to vote with | impunity, and thus carry all three of these tricts will be contested in Congress as it| is proposed to contest the election of Gen. | Leach. This is no faney sketch. Itis the sct | purpose of the Radicals, and they mean | to carry it ont to the bitter end. | We caution the people whoze rights are thus threatened to keep cool and inake no | breach of the peace. Look well to your | i | mitted to register or to vote who has not the right to do so. At once appoint vig- ilance committees to watch the moveme:.ts of the negroes and see that they conform to the law in the matter of domicile. If any negro or white man ehall be found to vote illegally Ict an example be made of him by the courts and by due process of law. Forewarned should be to be fore armed.— Blasting-Powder. A ee BUSINESS LAW. The following brief compilation of busi ness law 1s worth a careful preservation, as it contains the -essence of a large amount of legal verbiage : It is not legally necessary to say on a note ‘for value received.” A note made on Sunday is void. Contracts made on Sunday cannot be enforced. A note made by a minor is void. A contract made with a minor is void. A contract made with a lunatic is void. A note obtained by fraud, or from a person in a state of intoxication cannot be collected. If a note is lost or stolen, it does not release the maker, he must pay it, if the consideration for which it was given and the amount can be proven. liability if not served with notice of dis- honor within twenty-four hours ot its non- payment. Notes bear interest only when so stated. Principals are responsible for the acts of their agents. Ignorance of the law excuses no one. It is a fraud to conceal a fraud. ‘Th> Jaw compels no one to do impos ' chamber would have disgraced a broadway bar- districts, all well; if nor, these three dis- | room and have brought in the police. ‘Po such i much for having a Military Dictator instead of An endorscr of a note is exempt from | been spent in grinding their own little private | hatchets, and fillibustering for the renomination of General Grant.—A milk-and-water Amnesty | bili was passed after the Cincinnati movement | scared the administration into a spasm of work- | fulness; the tarriff has been tangled into a hope- | less snarl; a dozen Investigating Committees | have looked into the most glaring frauds and | nauseating corruptions a government ever knew, | claims have been withdrawn that should never have been made, but in a way which adds dis- grace to the original dishonor; and every repub- lican who has opposed Grant's renomination has been browbeaten and bullied and insulted | jar districts there are ex Gov. Z B. Vance ex Coed aiiantaied Lear. Tosacco Drauers.— fees frenl an lesale leaf tubacco de New Orleans; who states: that hy bogs len ces: of vatious. grades and in “hogshead jo lightfor far export, and who has @ Ware~ hobse where, after assorting and classifying” the-vatidus grades of tobazco, be repacks it iv merchantable hogsheads in its natural eon- dition, the Commissioner of Internal Reve- nue says: “You wish te know whether, under the new law. you can continue this business, and whether you can repack leaf tubacco in bales of fifty and one hundred pounds each aud sell the same, as well as tobaeco iu hogsheads, to duly aathorized dealers in leaf tobacco. In reply I have to say that, under the new law asa déaler in leaf tobacco you can assort leaf tobaceo and repack it in hogsheads, cases or bales of any size and weight you please. Hogsheads, cases, and bales you ean sell duly authorized dealers in leaf tubaceo, to snuff, tobaceo, and civar manufactures who have paid the special tax as such, and to such persons as are %aown to be purchasers of leaf tubacce for export. Bat you cannot, un- der the new law, as a dealer in leaf tobacco, sell to parties other than those just named, or break bogsheads, cases. or bales, and retail therefurm.”” — —--+<- “TI Drank Some of it.’—At North Adams. Mass., the other day, a resolute officer seiz- ed a jar of something and took it before a inagistrate. when the following interesting examination took place: The attorney for the prisoner asked the constable if he knew itwas liquor. He replied, * Yes, it was rum. I drank some of it.” The prisoner, a woman, Was Called: ‘Did you have any liquor in your house when the state consta- ble called there?” ‘Yer. I had some ina -’ “How long had you had i: 7” -*About six mouths.” ‘Did you have it for sale?” “Oh. no I don’t sell liquor.’ “What did you keep this ram for?” “I kept it to wash the babs.” *'Had youevery washed the baby inthisrum?” “Oh. yes.ofteu. Tused to turn the ruin outin adish, wash the baby in it. and then turn it back iute the jar... There was laughter in court, the state coustable declar- ed he would seize no more liquor kept ina jar. ——————-—&>- --— —— NORTH CaROLINA AT BALTIMORE.—This quiet and worthy old State will have her best men at the National Democratie Convention. Froin the State at large we see such names as Gen. A. M. Seales. an officer in the Con- federate service and former member of Con- gress; Major J. A. Engelhard, one of the leading Democratic editors of the South; Henry G. Wiliam, Esq., one of the ablest politicians in the State; the Hon. John Manning, an ey M. C. From the Congress U. S Senator Thomas L. Clivginan, ex | Minister to Spaiu Daniel M. Barringer. | are meu of national reputation. Oth- | ers less prominent, but having a State ia- fluence, are Cols. E. D. Hail. R. F. Arinfield | and Thomas 8S. Kenan. This delegation | goes uninstracted. but itis understood to he | | devotion, they fought to the bitter end. Hav- sf er. iN 4 , = Bowl except in the final destroction of that rebel- lion for which, with mistaken bat generons ing made a bona fide submnission to the Union they are not disposed to swallow. another dose of rebellion, even though ‘sugar evated with Geeleyisw. __ The siguificance of this paragraph is in identifying Greeleyism with Rebellion. It is our convigtion, that if GRANT is re dleéted, Sumyer, Scuvrz. GREELEY, ‘and the rest of the Liberal leaders will becinimates of Fort La Fayette, or the Dry Tortugas, before next Christmas, Why not? They will be ac- cused of having raised the standard of revolt against His Imperial M«jesty—the charge cannot be denied, and with the power. the will not be wanting in that sluggish busem to infliet condign punishment. ————_~a po —__—_ Oue of the last acts of Congress. was the passagewf the enfurceinent bill in a modified form, providing for the appointment of in- spectors, of elections on the application of ten citizens of any voting preciuet. « Tu itself this does not ainount to much, Bat it shows the manifest disposition of the Grant adininistrafion to meddle iu the electious aud use what intlueneé it can to control them. It is a slight improvement on the plebiscite which distinguished the latter portion of the adiniuistration of Louis Napeleon. Its only result will be to afford ocearios for contested eledtious, by oppesition parti- | sans v hese interest it will be to pervert facts if theelection should go againsttheir wishes. Tt shows tuo the advenee we have made on the road to imperialism whéeut the geueral governinent will dare to interfere éven in ths manner with oor elec ious—something that would not have been thought cof a few sears ago, aud would pot uow, had nat officeholders aud people both forgotten the lessons of lib- erty instilled by our forefathers. ———_—__0 -@-e—___ Drep.—We are pained to record the death of a promising young man ot Ral- eigh, that of John C. Askew, Esq., which sad event occurred at the residevee of his father, W. . Askew, on Salisbury street, yesterday about I o’clock, P. M. He was taken on Sunday with the prevailing epidemic now in the city, the summer complaint. Qn yesterday inflamation of grief. Their little game has failed: Thei superseding every other medicinal day, the aecepted specific for dyspepsia, fever and ailments involving a deficiency of vital power digestive organ - Neae 52 > Founded ou 8 Boek }—The disapn, ed adventurers whe bave from time to icon npied to run theif worth Potions agai DRAKE'S PLANTATION. Brerers, vow thai the cannot understand what fonsdation there js fe 18 amazing popularity. The explanation simple enough, The reputation of the ae renowned tonic is founded upon a rock . Rock ey Experience, All its, ients ay pure and-wholesome. “How, then, could trig, sters and cheats expect to , and aa it wih Loucdon in a state of aces ~~. oF wht tion? Of conrse the charlatans have come & tempt for the sagacity ef the community he been fitly punished. Meanwhile Pay Brrrers seews to be in a fair way of le included in the~elass to. which it Mie every State and Territory of the Union ji j« j nervous debility 1@, rheumatism, and i s@e~ Pimples. and brown Eruptions, Blotches, oe ee ae all sores ar sing from impure b ood, are coe by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. ed a A PITIFUL CONDITION. Tt is a sod thing to pars through life only hal: alive. Yet there are thousands whose habitug condition is one‘of Ianguor and debility. The, complain of no specific disease; they sufier n, positive pain; but they have no relish for any thing which affords mental or sensuous pleas ure. In nine cases ont of ten this state of lassi. tude and rete arises from a morbid stomach Indigestion « estroye the energy of both mind aad body. When the waste of nature is not supplied by a due and regular assimilation 0; the food, every organ is starved, every function interrupted. Now, what does commen sense suggest under these circumstances.of depression? The sys. tem needs rousing andstrengthening ; not mere. ly for an hour or two, to sink afterward into amore pitiable condition thamreyer (as it as. suredly would do if an odinary alchoholic stim. ulant-wefe resorted to,) but “bachida iy and per. § manently. : How is this desirable gbject to be accomplish. ed? The arswer_ to this:question, founded on the unvarying experience of a quarter of a cen- tury, is easily given. Infuse new vigor into the aeton Hestter’s Sion. ach Bitters. Do not waste tithe b¥ administer. ing temporary remedies, bnt wake the system up by recupereting the great ergan upon whic), the bowles set in with the fatal resalt ag, all the other organs depend for their nurture above. Mr. Askew was a whole-souled young man and was much beloved by his associates Who knew him best. A ste CARD. and support. By the time that a dagen déses of the grent | Appetice will be cre- Persevere until the cure is It is now made public, by the proceedings of | complete—until healthful blood, tit ‘to be the the Court, that a Bill was found against me last! materiatof flesh and masele, bone and nerve fall, at Raleigh, by the Grand jnry of the U.S. / and brain, flows through the channels of circu- Court, tor conspiracy Zto intimidate voters, and hinder the execution ofa law of the U.S. 1 lation, instead of the watery pabulum with which they have heretofore been imperfectly as though he were a spy among prize-fighters or | favorable to the indorsement of the Cincivuati | have maintained strict silence upto the present, | nourished. in agambling-den. The administration has not hesitated toappear on the floorsof both Houses to influence and intimidate, and much of the legis- lation seems to have been done at the White House. The force bill, designed to put the elec- tion in the son‘hern atates into the hands of the , President, could not be defeated, and was only deprived of its more obnoxious features by the anxiety of the administration members to escape an extra session. The last scenes in the senate | a depth has our national legislature sunk! So! a President.” een a eae THE NEW POSTAL LAW. The Post office Departinent is now preparing to carry into effect euch of the changes made by the new postal code | adopted by Congress last session as res | /registration and see that no man be pers quire special action on the part of the, Postmaster General. ant changes are these; “The branch postoflicessin large citics are made money order offices, and assiats | ant postmasters anthorized to sign money orders in the absence of the postmaster. Five cents is now the fee for money-ordeis of $10 or less, insteady of ten cents, which has heretofore been the minimum fee. A marricd woman is allowed to be postmaster, and is declared to be seme sole as to her official character. Lettcr | between postoffices not more than three. miles apart, a3 Washington and George- town, Baltimore and Waverley, may be, at the discretion of the Postmaster Gener- al, dispatched to their destination though ouly partially prepaid, and the amount, due cotlected on delivery. Heretofore | such letrers have been treated as dead. — | ‘The rate of two cents for four ounces on | newspapers, &e., has been changed to one | leent on two onneee. Clothing for non! 'gommissioned officers or privates in the, United Scates vervice may be sent at one cent per ounce. Individuale are allowed to place i: postoffices private boxes for their mail matter. Several of those changes will require acireular from the ‘department before they can go into opera- tion. One of the most important fratures to the public genarally is the authorizas tion of the one cent postal cards for cors respondenee or for printed — cirealars, swwilar to those which were introdaced in Great Britain some years since. ‘The price of the card and stamp will be one cent. If a posial card of a private manu- ‘facture is used, the regular three cent | postage will be collected.” The more import- —_——-—_~<£bo__ —- STUBBORN FACTS. sibilities. An agreement without consideration is void. Signatnres made with a lead pencil are good in law. A reecipt for money is not always con- clusive. The acts of one partner binds all the rest. ———__-qp>o—_____ NORTH CAROLINIANS BANNED. Some of our exchanges mention Gov. Gra- ham, Ion. Burton Craige, Hon W. N. H, Smith, Gen. D. H. Hill and Gov. Vance as being still banned under the Fourteenth Amendment. We think that there are several others of onr citizens who are laboring under disabilities. The language of the recent Amnesty Act excludes all who entered the military and naval services of the United States and subsequently took sides with the South. This would exclude Gen. Martin and Gen. Holmes, and perhaps others, who were at West Point, and also Col. David Coleman, of Bun- combe, who wasin the naval service of the United States before the war. Gov. Vance’s disabilities were removed just before Congress adjourned—and this makes the number of the banned one less in North Caro- lina.— Ral. News. 20: ProvrDENCE Caurcu.— We learn that much religious interest is felt in the pro- tracted services held at this church by Rev. Wm. Banks, the Pastor. | We have published from time to time through our columns, facts and figures. taken from the recurds aud the Auditor's office to }show that the Radical party is a party of gross and criminal extravagance. That party while it was in power. from 1868 to 1870. plunged the State of North Carolina into a new debt of Fifteen Miilivns of Dollars. During the adininistration of that party, millions after millious of our State bounds were stolen by prominent Radical officials, and the credit of uhe State has been brought to the very lowest ebb. That party for the years 1[869-'70, cost the State of North Carolina Five Hundred and Seveuty-Five Thousand, Two Hundred and Fourteen Dollars and Ten Cents more to carry on the State Government than the sub- sequent Democratic§ Legislature. The per diem aud mileage of the last Rad- ical Legislature cost the State of Nurth Car- olina Two Hundred aud Thirty-One Thou- sand Four Hundredand Fifty-Six Dollars and Twenty-three cents more tian the per diem and mileage of the last Democratic Leg- islature. Keep these facts before the people! ————--< de __—_—__ Dumpyrincs.—In boiling dumplings or any other kind of paste the cover should never be removed, nor the water allowed to cease to boil until the paste is done, when it should be taken off before it be= 'sepecial. dated Mataimnuryvs, iby the revolutionists under Trevino. /Southesen boys have berne off the highest | ‘honors at Princeton College. New Jersey, | | of Chief Justice Pearson, bore off the bighest Y. Tribune. ae Panic IN MaramMoros.—The Herald’s the I4th inst., | uominees,—JV. gays: Dispatches reached here last night from | Mier stated that General Corella arrived iu that city with a few men—a small remnant | of his army, which was completely destroyed | The | telegraph line between Matamoros and Mier | was cut to-day by the revolutionary forces. | The greatest excitement prevails amoug | the inhabitants aud the government troops ; inthecity. The National Guard is being | reorganize!, aud the work on the fortifica- | tions has recommenced, aud the ferry restric. | tions between Matamorvs aud Brownsville | have been re-established. The Jaurez au- | thoities are seizing all the private arms they ean Hud and eudeavoring to purehase others. Vhree hundred piecs of arns will be sent to General Cevellos to-morrow, under escort of a portion of the National Guard. ~<a — \ | | | | 2EMARKABLE SUCCESS.—It is a singular | and pleasing facet, says The Sentinel, that during the last three years. The late won- derfully gifted Theoderic Pryor, son of Gen. Roger A. Pryor. of Virginia, was graduated in 1870 with higher hovors ihan were ever tak- en before by any student. _In 1871, Skinuer Lassiter. of Oxford, stood foremost in his class, and is now at Berlin, Prussia, in at- tendence upon the University, his Princeton Scholarship supportiug him. Whilst the other day. Richmond M. Pearson. Jr., son | distinction in a class of ninety-six graduates. Both young men, Lassiter and Pearson, were prepared for college by our frend, J. H. Horner, Esq.. of Oxford High School. se Oe The above is all the space the Herald de- votes to the speech of Jin Harris, delivered at the Philadelphia Convention. The correspondent of that paper has beea guilty of great injustice in not reporting in full, the eloquent, brillimt and immortal speech of the distinguished Raleighite on that grand and momentous occasion. Harris had doubtless prepared his speech though under a feeling of just indignation hoping that when the coart met this sammer, I would be favored with a hearing before a jury | of my countrymen, Dut now satisfied that no | such favor ean be had, and that it is due myself | to let ny brethren of the Conference, as well as | others, know that To am innocent, my silence | cooker; ceases to be a virtue, and IT will speak ont. The accusation is wholly false from beginning to, ; end. J have never had any ecnnection with | 4 any secret politieal oryanizition, society or faterni- | ty, of any kind whatever in my life. Nor have Lever said or done any thing to inUmiuate a); VOCCT. hitter hate of two or three of ny personal ene- 1 | past top The whole affair had its origin in the | Warker’s Cat rorsta Vi xcvr BITvers VoavornisG Eatracts are of primary juwportance in aud of ab artichs of this description the rightly con entrated Blan «rd Extae 8. prepare! by Jo epl: Burnett & Co, Posten, are pro noanced by lead- ug cusiners— Prof ssor Biot anong the nuwber—the »r stand b st. Hemas Wrexs—Every day nd hour we met wih srok ndown specimens of humasity— recke tbat ecem f saveavze, At least seven eghihs of these course of Tk Many «re sul- erg irom the re clk b Of tatmpodl ted b tlers or p ¥- nigh’ be filled wth pew viaity, by a erful ojuera 8. Lids characte d tie o’ Be. Wath rs G ext mies. i Res oratve thet it) nearallze the eff ct of these mir- Thus much is said, at present, for those who. called remedies, aud accowplishcs, in due time, a pe fect cure, With those who may not be- | [have no qnarre], but ask such to i; will take my word. lieve me, await future developments, and if Tshall not be} the Naccre GIVES TS FEHB, bot ste dees not preserve and urify thes, Tha mest be dove wits Pragrast Foro cut, ental oneand Vaename co eing are made invu thoroughly vindicated, then condemn me. neralle to all deet uctive ‘ufluences by the daily use of . R.G. BAKRETT, Pastor this ben ficent preperation. M. E. Church, South, Salisbury Station, June 21st, 1872. N.C. Conference. “an eud of horse statesmanship and bullpuppery.” Fcenisieinsampiainiaigsiaieaseai NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GIVE IN YOUR TAX. | A 1 persons liabre to a corporation tax on proper'y or pe}, are notified to callontheunde si ned »t thy Watcu- MAN Office a d give ina list of the sare during he first | weet in Jcly next. Adocb ¢ tix is he pe aly of ‘atare | aS WAR T «C25 Camm Salisbury, June &, 1‘72. 3ts. STATEOF N.CAROLIN Davie County. A, \ Superior Court. | W. R. Sharpe, pl ff. | against | Petition for re- Urich Tf. Phelps, moval of defend- W. A. Bailey and ‘ ants as Adininis- Jane P. Bailey, trators of Hiram | Administrators of ; | Phelps, dec’d. Hiram Phelps, dec’d., def’ts, J To defendant Urich H. Phelps: | You are hereby summoned to answer the pe- | tition, which is filed in the oftice of the Superior | Court Clerk of Davie, within twenty days after | the service of this snmmons on you, and if you | fail to answer within the time aforesaid, appli- | cation will be made to the Clerk of the Superior | Court for the relief asked in said petition, and | the same will then be heard and acted on. | This 18th day of June, 1872. | H. B. HOWARD, clerk, 41:6t) very elaborately, after much lucubation and incubatior. It was bad enough for him to goon the stand uninvited. but to ignored by the papers ‘was the most un- kindest ent of all.” Poor Jeemes! He no doubt feels inuch chap-iallen.— News, — > Ir General Grant does not ery ‘save me from mny friends,’ it will be because he does not read Senator Logan’s speech in his de- feuse’ Senator Suiunner charged nepetisin. gift taking aud other “high crimes and inis- deimmeanors” ov the man holding the exalted position of President of the United States. Senator Logan, after siding with his col- league until “patronage proved paramount,” now steps forward as the champion of the President. and says: ‘He has appointed only afew of his relative to office” “The President has accepted afew gifts.’ Is not hisa plea of guilty to two of the main counts the indictinent ? ee a Drrecrors APPOINTMENT.— Gov. Cald- well bas appointed the following named gen- tlemen Directors on the part of the State, of the Atlantic & N. C.R.R.: Edward R Stanly, of New Berne. Charles R Thomas, ** oe Robert F Lehman, ‘ ss Richard W. King, ‘ Kinston, Benj F Parrott. “se “ Wm B Dunean, ** Beaufort. Isaac Ramsey. ‘ Wii P Grimsley. ** Suow Hiil. LJ Moore, State proxy. Four direetors on the part of the siock- holders are to be elected at the annual meet- ing of the corporation, to be beld at the New Berne Theatre on Thursday the 27th rust. oO A German fleet recently town of Port-au-Prince, H»yti. and bearded comes soaked and heavy. chants for forced loans levied upon them. e have his speech | and captured the Haytien feet in conse-} quence of the refusal of the government of | the nation to indemnify certain Germnan mer- Super. Court, Davie county. | NORTH CAROLINA, ) j Superior Court. Surry County. R. J. Fleming | Special Proceeding. against . ; Benj. M. Fleming.) Vetition for Divorce. | In this case it appearing that Fleming, the IJIusband of petitioner RK. J. | | Fleming, is a non-resident of the State of North | Carolina—It is therefore ordered that publica- | tion be made in the “Watchman,” a newspaper | | published in Salisbury North Carolina, for six | ;snecessive weeks, notifying the said Benjamin | M. Fleming, Defend’t to appear at the next Su- | perior Court, to be held for the county of Sur- ry, at the Court House in Dobson, on the Ist | Monday in September next, and auswer the com- | plaintof the plaintiff, within the firat three days of | |seid term thereof or she will take judgment | for the relief demanded in the complaint. | Witness, A. H. Freeman, Clerk of said Conrt, 3enjamin M. | A. D8. (41 61) NORTH canoLixay In Probate or Sape- Surry County. rior Court. John Ramey, Adm’r of Joseph Lundy dec’d, against James Lundy, Elizabeth Lundy, John Lundy, Benj. Lundy and the heirs of Josiah Lundy. Petiton to sell Land for assets. In this case, itappearing that John Lundy, | Benjamin Lundy and the children and heirs of | Josiah Lundy, heirs at Jaw of Joseph Lundy, dec’d., who are non-residents of this State—It | is therefore ordered that publication be made | in the “Watchman,” a newspaper published in ‘Salisbury, N. C., for six successive weeks, re- | quiring said parties to appear at the oflice of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the county of Surry, at the Court House in Dobson, on | Monday 5th day of August next, and answer the bombarded the | complaint of the plaintiff, John Ramey, adm'r., | or the case will be heard exparte as to them. | Witness, A. H. Freeman, Probate Judge, at office, in Dubson, on this 17th day of June, 1872. A. H. FREEMAN, Probate Judge. (41 6t) see (Fi tc er / 5 ae . | Venet an Diuiinest: ex abiished in 1Sas never {uils. Seld The Hartford Sines crics ont lustily | by all Dingeiss. Depot 10 Park Paaee Ne York ee he pel | jfor a “change” and el Coc aine asa 4ATK DRESSING, Tt auch rs the tair = | firmly in the senly—gtves it rew Ife and renders!’ the i ding tot'eorgnal formula +f Prevost { | | at office, in Dubson, on this 17th day of June, | S r CO | faction of the Court th , sD a el | Lliza M. Bess, William Vance Lowdermilk 50,600 D. bears WiLL BE Paty for any remedy which wil cure Chronic Ri esuatism, Patos ‘nth bttmbs, Back aud Chest seore’Tir at Insect #t: gs. Croup, Dy sentry, Hic, Sprvins and Vou itiie, quicker lan Ur, Tobin’ Ug exett’s © ¢co:1 &.—o - its, mit! er pomades ‘ral- wasies tor iynor do estle—cat compare vith ‘ery «ning gory’ ef both sexes, ld and young. Pratrs /strat Or.—More ace'den’s ¢-ar from rsing unsa‘e oils, ‘han frou ste. beats and rallro: d- combin- cd. Ove 200,000 f-m lies continue to burn Pratt's te ra! Ol.and n> accidents directly or in ‘rect y !ave oc: curred from bur fing, storing or hand! nz it. Of) House cf Cas. Prat', E-tah ished 1770. N w Yore T. D. Crancy & C ., Chirleston, gen's for Sou # Cano- LIN, A Beactiyu, Wurrr, seft. emoo'h and ec! arekin is pre- | duced by using GW Laird’s ‘Bloom of Yout .” dine {im vaxtan freckles, sun urns, and al] other dhesiors | tions from the skin, “avtig thedem Fexion brillant and beautiful, Sold at ol droggists. This pr: pa. ation be ci- tir ly free frow any matertal detrimental to hai’h. Irst me ReEwipy NskDep.—Thia. ks to Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup, we ‘ave for years b en rlev trem sleepless niztts f painful watching with poor, suffering teet Ing children. For I yspepsia, ¥ digéstion, depression of spirits 304 g nera debi ity in th ie va fovs Sorms, also, as 8 pe ventive ag i st Vever and Ayue, and otier intermit t fever, The Ferro-Phosphorated + Mt far of Culissys, mace by Caswe 1, Fazerd & Co., New York, ¢ d suld byt! vegetable tonic and invigorans have been taken | the feeble frame of the dyspeptic will begin ty feel its benign influence. ated, and with appetite the capacity to diget what it craves. Drug sts. is the best tonic, and as a to ic for paticule i recovering from fever «r other sickness, it has ns eqes Riscev's Gexcine Goupes Beet Cotocxe Wat & cre: Parri-, #0 long ard favor-bly known to the custoniers of Haviland. Harral and Riricy and their branches, f r its fine per: bet fracance is now wade by H, W. Rise! y and the trade sup Ned by hs eucecssors, Morgan & Risley, Whole i Druggi-ts, Pew York. Tucrstos’s Ivory Pear’. Toota Fowpse.—The best & ticle known for clear eb-g a do preserving th beets are gums, fold by all Drug ists, Price 20 aud 50; er bole ¥.C. Wells & Ue, New Vork. Cappo ¢ Fave, uvegualied as a Healing Compound Physic ans reecmmerd i asthe o cst wonderfol r mes ever knuwn. Price 2d cents pr bo . Joho F. Hear), 80'e P opri tor, 8 © lege Placer, New York. Curistaporo'’s Harr Dy#.—This magn ficent ere is be: 0 d- ontingency, tue safest and most rettable a in ex Btence; neve failng t fa@part to the Alas OP f rmity of cclor, nour si ment a @ ebast city. Mapufs< tory, 63 Maiden Lave, New York. fvaPNia s Opium purified o° its nes ee oat qualitirs. It i. a perfect snodyn Bot p oducing . © nstipstion of bowe's,a ie the case wit! etber pr para fons of cpism, Joln Fare, Che: ist, New York. NORTH CAROLINA, \ In the Superior ALEXANDER COUNTY, Court. A. Carson Administrator of} Garner Lowdermik, =f Piel. against ; . Ruth M. Lowdermilk, Eli-) Petition for sc za M. Bess, L. 8. -Ander- | tiement. son and wife Rebecca, | James Oxford and wife | Martha, J. B. Bradburn [( and wife Nancy C., Wil | liam Vance & Harriet | ; Jane Lowdermilk, J Def'ts. eee i oceeding, it appearing, to the ®” Sees = Muth F owdermill. avd | Harriet Jane Lowdermilk are non-residents this State; It is therefore ordered that publics | tion be made in the “Carolina alata | newspaper publiehed in Salisbury, 2 ee \six weeks successively, requiring ee | dants, to appear at the office of the ( lerk ye 7 | Superior Court for the County of Alexey ah ithe Court House in Taylorsville, on 18 i day of July next, and answer the cone Gee | Plaintiff, or the same will be heard «)"" to them. | This 23d Gay of May 1872. meek E. M. STEVENSON, Cle | Superior Court, Alexander Coum. | 37:6t:pd a ‘BINGHAM SCHOOL MEBANEVILLE, N. ©: 4 FALL SESSION of 1872, opent *" | gust 2d. a ee The course of inatruetion is classical,(1% ‘ing Modern Languages,) Mathematical | Gummercial. The organization Is wilitars | For circulars address ; r 39:5t Cor. WM. BINGHA* _ ‘ ea t ge tl Mi a a il i i , | Le i. » a ll i ai —_——_——_—_—_—_ LOCAL AND STATE ryvEMs ee se ———- SALISBURY MARKET. JUNE. 28. COTTON—26 a 29. CORN—90 & 95, FLOUR— $4.25 a 5.00. MEAL—90 a 95. BACON —(new.) 7a 10. POTATOES—Irish, 75 Sweet, $100. EGGS —124 a 15, Pinel oraes- BK ees a $3 per doz. LABD~—12 a 15. : FEATHERS—new, 50. TALLOW-—10 a 12. BEESW A Y—30 a 32. RY E— 90 a $1. —_ sre New Flour sold here on Tuesday at $5. _—_ -@-e— Divine service nay be expected at St. Luke's Church on next Sunday morning, the 30th inst. The Rev. Frank J. Murdoch, Rector-elect will officiate. peax- Mr. Rueckert, whose advertisement of Pianos, Organs, &c., please see in another col- umn, will visit Salisbury, shortly, and give at- tention to any orders left at this Offiee. _-_- Capt. W. H. Trezevant, the man arrest- ed atand carried off from Charlotte N. C. by U.S Officers from South Carolina, has returned to Charlotte. 2 Jo& TurRNER has been denied the trial he has expected and diligently sought at the present term of the Court, sitting in Raleigh. He is furicus, and slashes around as he alone can do. a Cottom Blooms.—These evidences of the forwardness of the cotton crop are coming in. Mr. Jesse Sowers, of Davidson, sent us one Wednesday inorning, and the colored manager of M, L. Holmes’ “ Brown Ferry farm” another, in the afternoon, —~ <_- -—— oe Mr. Frank B. Rogers School gave a public exhibition at McNeely’s Hall, on Wednesday evening, which drew together The ex- an audience which filled the seats. hibition proved highly entertaining to the assembly, and did decided credit to the Teacher and = aioe Destructive Fire.— X Gisastrous fire occur- red at Greensboro’, Sunday night last, by which the Courthouse, one of the tinest in the State, was destroyed. Caldwell’s bank. the Sunthern Hotel, Mcudenhall’s and Sta- ple’s law offices, and some other buildings, pupils. store, where the fire origmated. including the courthouse, estimated at about eAvc(h _ Pee Who got Swe pson off from all his pro- eccntions in Western North Carolina? W M. Shipp, our Democratic Attorney Geo- eral,—Jew, $45,000. Court records were Whogothiminto al those prosceutions? The radical party. \Who were paid to vore the people's money into his hands ? Radical members of the Legislature. es +<b>- Mr. Barrett's Canp.—it wiil be the Rev. Mr. Barrett, against whom Kuklux | charges have made, lias Very property, as we ed He denounces the think, thonght the time has arriv for him to Rpearc out on the sth Cle charges as false. be prrely nialicious, tances have believed this to be the case from | the very first. cone ee - Mestcan EXterratxmes t.—Mrs..Rumple’s suiree on the evening of the 2lst Instant, was a charming entertainment—a perfect success. It was enjoyed by a large number of citizens. The parlor, passages, and piazza were packed. The music, select, and much of it new, was admira- bie performed. Her pupils evinced that con- idence which skill can alone impart. The interest manifested by those in attendance was highly creditable to the preceptress and her pupils. a New Firv.—Messrs. W. A, Hays & E. B. Sill, have formed a in the Drug Business. They are sneces eors to the late Dr. Ed. Sill, and will do! business at his old stand. The store has been reinodeled and supplied with new | and fresh Drugs, Furniinre, &ce. These | young gentlemen have had almost a life. long practice in the Drug businees, may be relicd on in the line feasion, of their pro- ee Roway Rirte Geary — Some of the members of this proud old company pro- pose to re-organize it. The old companies of Who eays aye! eeveral of our towns and cities have recently been re-organized, and the old members of the highly respee- tive Rowan Rifles desire to step to the music of the times. enroll for membership will find the list at Brown & Weant’s Tiaware Store. a Editorial Excursion — The southern edito- rial excursionists have had one continuous festival and ovation throughout their mean- derings among the cities North. Major Hotchkiss has fully redeen- ed his pledge to * to return the compliments paid northern editors last year.” He led them where the re pavme nt has been tre- bled. Soch a time! The = In pantaloons” is about the only man who will come through “all right.” ~ : A letter descriptive of the tour te Elmira, N Ww Is to hand trom our Associate, Mr. Stewart, just as we are vetting ready tor the press. It is too late. and must be given in our next, when he wil! probably be at home with additional partic Uiats, ” ——_+_~. LF The Stockholders of the Carolinas,” held their anrual meeting in Charlotte on the 20th instant, cleeted new officers, re-opened books for new sub- 8:riptions, heard the reports, and adopted such other measures us were deemed ne= cessary for the prosperity of the socict:, Capt. S. B. Alexander was re-clected President by acelamation. Capt. Thos. Grier was clected Treasurer and W. I, Wriston, Seeretary, Vice Presidente, and a {ull beard of Dix fectors were also ehosen. ee eee Carolina Watchman : seen that t The proseciition is he lieved to Elis friends and acquain- | copartnership | and , dppoint, after due consideration, a vice pre-| Rowan County, the undersigned will sell | public auction at the Court House Door in the | Judges the American Machine will not do as well, |1f not better, the work done on any other machine, of July next, at 12 o'clock, M., all the real pro [4nd do valuable work that no oter machine can | e A Kir oS SWAN sau a - | Those who wish to | and towna of the! has | steam engine | “the Fair of | A large number of | “th ae. “85 xe ” “A eorrespondent’ of the Ere, Writing ‘of the ‘Tnte discussion at Statesville, in which Dr. I. W. | Jone, Oliver Dockery, and Gov. Vance parti+ }ctpated, represents Vanee as badly used up. | Dockery, says that- veracions correspondent, “wade the most capital talk ever heard in Ire- dell county,” and that Iredell county was “made | to feel a new theill in her veins.” We think the writer is a little green about “old Tredell,” ashe cals her. Andas for Gov- Vance, when Dock- | ery and Jones have beaten him in a discussion they need not be afraid to attack a Saw mill under a 20 foot head. —- — we fF Col. Duncan K. MeRea’s na ne hav- ing been prominently mentioned asa can- of his frienda, stating that he does not de- sire to be a candidate, but will not feel at liberty to decline acceptance if nominated. He takes ihe oceasion to declare himself in favor of Greeley; and says his name, like those of Harrison and Taylor, in 1840 and 1848, “has the unmistakeable flow of the popnlar impulae, when it breaks loose from its leaders,” an intimates that those who undertake to quench the popular en- thusiasm now blazing for Greeley will be consumed in its progress. Pe gees Ours Scrovrs.—We have three female schools: One by Miss Jennie Caldwell, of Statesville; one by Miss Alice Pearson, of this place; and another by Mr. Brooks, of Chatham county. They are all good—the Teachers well qualified for their duties and suc- cessful in their difficult labors. the wants of the community. Mrs. Sarah Wilson has a school for little girls and boys at her residence, and there may be others like it in other portiuns of town. The Spring term ofthese Schools has expired, or is about ending, and they will not be in in August. Methodists and Baptists have each a mixid school for their children. | ~~ THE BIBLE CAUSE. | The Rev. P. A. Srrogen, Agent of the | Amer. Bible Society for this State, visited | Salisbury, Saturday last. }ence with the officers of the Rowan Bible Society and pastors of churches, during the day, and arranged for the presentation of | dist pulpit in the afternoon; that of the | Methodist E. church, south, in the evening; }and delivered a more enlarged address in He had a conter- | PRESERVE your FRUI tore ne linc Cm didate for Congress ia the Memphia(‘T'enn.) | District, be has answered at the request | | | We have also two male Schools: Mr. B. Frank | Rogers at the head of one, and Mr. H.T. Burke, | Guaranteed not to heat, gum, or cut. the other. ‘They are classical, and meet fully | } | | } | | { | selections. é als LEAL ERE ci Ret arr. 2 j Besides the above the colored Presbyterians, | also extra Rubber Bands for old Jars, and-would : si i ® SLs ee kay mip . ty eS mi te Sing meer crate vonk eh ins Be in Charfotte. The following sare their names: Captain, J. G.~Harris; First Lieutenant, W. R. Cochrame; 2ud Lieu- tenant, D.M. Rigler; 3rd Lieutenant, W. B. Taylor; Surgeon, Dr. C. F. Brem ; let Sergeant, C. C. Horton; 2nd Ser- geant, S. S. Pegram; 3rd Sergant, H. P. Hammond; 4th Sergeant, b. S. Holt. Arms will be shipped {the company in a few days.— Raleigh News. — ~~ RapvicaL Nomrnarions.—The nomi- nations for Congress are : [st District—C. L. Cobb. 2d District—Charles R. Thomas. 3d District—Neil McKay. 4th District—W. A. Smith. 5th District—Thomas Settle, 6th District—O. H. Dockery. 7th Diserict—D. M. Furches, 8th District—W. G. Candler. tle eal The woman franchise bill bas been finally rejected in the British House of Commons—143 to 222. SU Towa is a flourishing Republican settle- ment. She is toerect another $50,000 penitentiary. s0r Grant’s expenditures, for four years, over Lincoln's administration, have been $123,919,600. Grant has had peace— Lincoln bad war. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, Threshing Machine Oil. The very best quality at the lowest price. THEO, F. KLUTTZ & Co's. Only at Druz Store. 4l:tf T! We desire to call the attention of house- keepers to our assorted stock of Fruit Jars. We havethe Gem, Pet, MELVILLE, Mason’s IMPROVED, and PoRCELAIN LINED. Call and operation again before the latter part of July or |¢xamine the diflerent stylea, and make your We offer them very low. We have caution our lady friends to examine their old ones before putting up, as fruit is often lost by using defective bands. Call before purchasing elsewhere. THEO. F. KLUTTZ & Co., 41:tf) Druggista. JELLY TUMBLERS © WITH SCREW TOPS— | | The nicest thing out for honsekeepers. Cheap, | (41tf) at | | | . * 7 } ‘ : | his work to our community on the Sabbath. The ouly property insured was Potter’s drug | Ae ‘ x el i es Clean loss, | BY invitation he occupied the Presbyterian pulpit in the morning ; the colored Metho- Ithe Lutheran church on Monday evening. | Collections tor the Bible cause were taken up at ali these places. Mr. 8. is a stirine, energetic and efficient | worker in this good cause, and makes warm iriends as he passes along, both tor his work and himself, Just before leaving, he had us tor publication the tollowing | Appointments for the Bible Agent. HE WILI VISIT High Point, Tuesday July 2d. Greensboro’, Saturday and sunday, July 6th and 7th. Madison, Rockingham co. ‘I uesday July 9, Weutworth, Wednesd’y © 10, Yanceyville, Caswell * Thursday “11, Salem, Forsythe co., Sunday léth, 10 ac, Winston, | Kernersville, Forsythe co., Tuesday 16th. Danbury, Stokes co., Thursday, 1sth. Mt. Airy, Surry, Saturday & Sunday, 20, 21. Dobson, Tuesday, July 23. Yadkinville, Yakiu co., Thursday, 25. Mocksville, Davie co., Sunday, 28, Statesville, Tuesday, 30th July. | "Papers published in the above coun- | ties will please copy. After the address at the Lutheran church, Monday evening, the Rowan Bible Society met, with Dr. J. W. Hall, vice president, in chair, and organized the Society for the cur- rent'year, by the election of the follow ing ofticers : Rev. J. G. Neiffer, president. Dr. J. W. Hail, (re-elected) vice president. J. J. Bruner, J.D. McNeely, P. N. Heilig, John S. Henderson, Wm. cors. secretary, tr. and depos’y, bins, executive committee, The exécutive committee was directed to sident in each of the townships of the coun- ty, whose duty it shall be to ascertain and report the destitution within their respec- tive bounds. | The hour being too late to hear the Tres- surer’s report, he was directed to make it to Lambeth, Robt. Crawford, and J. 8. McCub- Sunday 14th, 8 pix. | KLUTYZ & Co’s. SPEARY Preserving Solution. One bottle to 136 Ibs. Fruit, St. Also, Norny’s Preserving Powder, 50 ets. at THEO. F. KLUTYZ & Co’s. 41:tf) Drug Store. WALTER A. WOOD. Reaping and Mowing Machine, The lightest, most substantial and cheapest Implement made. Fully warranted, Threshing Machines and Horse Powers of various pattents, such asthe celebrated Alamance | Sendin your orders, J. HW. THOMPSON, 41:5mos. Tyro. Davidson Co., N.C. Lhave analyzed the Whiskey under the brand of “B SELECT,” con- and Baltimore powers. trolled by Jessrs. WALTER D. | } i { jindit Free from Fusil Oil, and und other impurities, and recommend its use for medicinal and family purposes. J.B. McCAW, M.D, Late Prof. of Chemistry M. College, Va. This brand is beyond all doubt a supe- rior article and can only be bad zenuine, 35:4t EXECUTORS SALE Of Real Estate. By virtne of an order of the Superior Court of | at | tending party, if after a fair trial before competent | Town of Salisbury, on Saturday the 13h day perty belonging to the Estate of Montfort S. | McKenzie, deceased, consisting of two Valuable | tractx of Land, containing between Seven and the executive committee, and the meeting | then adjourned. eee Judge Dick has qualified as the Judge of the Western District Court of North | Carolina. We believe that he will make | been Mpoiited Attorney, aud Mr. Paine, | Clark, The Sentinel says: “We hear that 'Gov. Caldwell will not fill. the vacancy on the Supreme Court bench until the election. hot after the place that he is afraid to appoint before the election.” oO Axoturr Lumr.—A lump. of pure gold, weighing balf pound, was recently found by a negro woman on the planta~ tion of Mr. Huge ©. Nisbet in Union hconuty. The woman was boeing cotton aud Knocked the lump over with ber hoe. ~ Chartotte Democrat. =e | We hear of several Republicans in this section who have declared their intention to vote for Greeley and Brown—amone ie : : : | ) © Snuadowne, trimmed and untriuuned iu the new- others Mr. Edw’d H. Biasell, who was a ee upright Judge. V.S. Lusk has ' So many of his allies are | Eight Hundred acres, This land will be divided into tracts to suit the covenience of purchasers. TERMS of Sale —one-third cash. upon the confirmation of the | sale, the balance on a Credit of six and twelve months, Lond and approved security, Title re- | tained until all the purchase inoney is paid. CHARLES H, MeKENZIE, | | | } after | M JOUN W. McKENZIE, Execttors of Montfort 8. McKenzie, deceased. June 7th, 1872. 4t OCK & BROWN. Diy Gocds, Groceries &e. We are now receiving our second stock of Goods for the Summer trade and have extensive | varieties of the following Goods. Privts in all the new and desirable patterns atc to 124ets. Bleached and Brown Donveyr- tics. Sheetings and Pilluw Casing. Trish and Bird-Eye Linens. Towels, Crash, Table Linens. and Damask, Hosery and Gloves, White Goods, Notions and Trimmings of all descriptions. Dry Goods in Newest Styles, Black Gee Grain silks. Japanese do. striped << | Grenadines, expressly for Summer Ware. Lenos i and barege always a Repabiican and an adinirer of | | Horace Greeley for the past 30 years,— | Charlotte Deinecrat. Lovisvitir, June 17. —'T'wenty per- end of the city last night. Great anxiety lta filt as to the result, Every attention is beiug paid to the sufferers, 0 Cleaveland, Ohio, June 26—Delegates to the Convention here in large numbers and almost unanimous for Cincinnatti nomina- j tions. Many prominent Liberals peescnt. | Percale. Pique, in White and bof. A beautifal assortment of ledies? Dats and esi styles and at low prices. Ready-Made, Clothing in Cassimere Cloths and Linens, White Marscj}- | les vest, very beautiful, a large and well select- | ed stock of hats, and of the inust. desirable ' Crockery &c., £c. fons were bitten by a mad dogin the east sty lea. Groceries of all kinds, salt. sole Leather, Also a full and complete _ line of Shoes of all desemptions. | bury and eounty generally and We solicit the trade of the citizens of Salis- guarantee good bhorest and fair xoods at low Prices and strictly _ dealing, polite attention by experienced young j men, Who take pleasure in accommodating and | wating on customers. | i May 29, 1872—tf. 2 VoruntEEr " Company. —~ Governdr| Cald well. has commissioned the officers of {the Volunteer «Company reeently formed known ! (\BLAER & Co., Richnond, Va., and} Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs } wouid not give the American Combination ——— J eireular. | | } fis it truthfully recommended as the best machine ( dues uot get at T. J Fostrr’s, No. 3 Main st., nearly | opposite Mansion Hotel, Salisbury, N.C.| | | | | | We have been Agents for Sewing Machines since aT 4 'F'HE proprietors “of there justly celebrated Mills are in-the market for WHEAT; and solicit calls from all who haveit to sell. ‘They pay the highest market cask prices. Flour! Flour !! Jane Lowdermitk, Joseph Kellar and ae ife Dovey M. Kel- They also solicit orders for Flour. The Pale A; : manufacture four different Y) lar. ; oS Def ts. In this proceeding, it appearing to the sati faction of the Court that eles, maued de fendants are non-residents of this State; It is therefore ordered that. publiéation be-made in grades of Flour, ranging — Best Family, Family, Ex- tra, aud § r. They also Solicit orders for Bran. They exchange, or grind for toll, as may be office -of the Glerk ofthe. Su eriar.-€onrt for the Connty ‘of Alexander att ® Cegrt House in Taylorville, oa the th? day" of Jtly next, aud answer the compldint of Platiti , or the same will be heard ex parte as to them. This 28rd day of May 1872. i vt ‘ SEN POe, Sierk re hd mer Co Za Co. tee Oe THE AMERICAN NOTICE. The Firm heretofore existing under the name and title of J. A. Hall & Oo. is dissolved, and no one is authorized to contract any debts, give any note, or make any account in its name; and no one is authorized to make any settlements exeept mysélf. J. A. HALL. | Salisbury, June 11, 1872.—tf. BUTTON-HOLE. OVERSEAMING | WANTED! aa _ WOOL, HIDES AND BONES, Complete Sewing MA CHINE. | I wil pay'the 4ithespice afb pibeb for The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND! Woal, Hides.aud Bones, Weel taken in SEWING MACHINE combined that has | the dirt or washed bat clear of burs made its advent in this or any other country, S. W. TERRELL. bay” The following reasons are given why pies he we | A LOR of fne ORQMO PAINT. Family Machine to Purchase. | TINGS; afew DOUBLE and TRIP. a es: : x . gid f) 1. Becance it will do, 7. Becasue. yon on PLE Silver Plated Castora Cut Glass everything that any ma- quickly raise or lower the | 7 chine can do, sewing legd to adapt itto thick or | Bottles, and 3. Handsome 8 Day Clocks, from pad neratcase tee ; | Warranted all right, for sale at reduced coarsest material, =| Be oy ou havea meee : ; | ming. feiling, cording,'ehort deep fotibia by | Prices to elose consignment, at a braiding, vinding, gath-| which the thread is con- S. W. TERRELL’S. ering and sewing on, at'stantly drawn from the the same time ruffling, centre; the tension is | quilting, etc., better than oousegnently even and any other machiue. does not break the thread. 2 Becausethe tensions! 9. Because the presser- ae more easily adjusted! fost turns back; that the than any other machine. cloth can be easily re- | 3. Because it cun work moved after being sewed. a beautiful buttou-hole | 1U. Bevanse the best making as tine @ pearl as mechanics pronounce it by the hand. ‘the best finished and 4. Because it will em-; made on the best princi- | broider over the edge, pie of any machine man- | | waking a@ueat and beau- nfactured. It has no tiful bo:der on any gar- springs to break; noth. | meut. ing to get out of order. 5. Because it willwork| 11. Because it is two | a beautiful eyelet tole. ,machinesin one. A But- | 6. Because it can do ToN-noLE WorKING and | over-hand seaming, by Sewing Macuixe com. | | which sheets. pillow cas- bined, ) es and the like are sewed | Over and over, 36:tf J. F RUECKERT MASONIC HALL, Nos. 57 and 59 Market St., WILMINGTON, N. C. PIANOS and OF THE BEST Leading Factories in the United States. } Be No other Machine ean accomplish the | PIANOS of ALL STYLES and PRICES to | kind of sewing stated in Nos, 8, 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. | Suit purchasers constantly on hand and for sale. BeX All inducements usually held out by Northern Manufacturers can only be hadin the State at the above place. GHO. WOOD'S & CO'S. PAR. LOR and VESTRY ORGANS! They ave preeminent for their Charm- ~ ing Solo Stops, Beauty and Purity of Tone, Elegant Design and Fin- The American or Plain Scwing Machine. |) (Without the button-hole parts}, docs all that is j done on tie Combination except button-hole | [and overseaming. ish. In fact they Surpass | MERONEY & BRO., Agts. ANY ORGAN Salisbury, N.C, Examine thein before purchasing any other Sewing Machine. | Herctufore known or introduced in this city. Call, Hear and See Them! All Instruments Warranted for Five Years. r3- PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED. ea A choice selection of Sheet Music on hand and for sale, J. F, RUECKERT. may 3I-37-tf Wilmington, N.C. P.S. Mr. Rueckert isa practical Tuner and Ido not hesitate tosay the American Combina- | ton. surpasses ali other machines. Besides doing all the work that other machines can. it overseama, aud works button-hotes in any tabrie, from Swiss muslin, to Beaver cloth IT have used Singet’s, Stouts’. Howe's and the Weed machines, aud find | the Ametvican far superior tothem all. Miss M. RUTLEDG¥. bury shortly and can give valuable information Thave used six different Sewing Machines. The to those wishing to buy Instruments, Orders American surpasses them al!. j leftat the Watchman Office will receive his Mrs. A. L. Ratney. | prompt attention. Thave used the Singer and other machines and | Would not exchange the American for any. | ! x Mrs. H. N. BrinGve. chief, including all kind of toilect articles, at Sauissuny, N. C., May 22d. 1879. NEW and lasting perfume, with a great C.R. BARKER € CO’S Drug Store. Menroney & BRo., agts. american Com. S. M. Sir: Thave used tlhe Howe. Singer, Wheeler & | Sewing machines, and j O you wish to enjoy a good smoke? Then try some of the genuine Havana Cigars just received at ; C.k. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. of thein, it will do all that is cliimed for it in the i I consider it superior to all others | Very Respectfully, Mrs. Gro. W. HARBINSON. have ever seen. TANNERS Oil, Magic and Transparent Machine Oil at our testintouy iu favor of the American Sewing | Machine ip preference to any other. beheving thet | Wethe undersigned take great pleasure in riVing | s ] 8 ponenne — | i NO). low prices at C. RK. BARKER & CO'S Drug Store. Itis simple, durable, runs very Jight and out of order or drop stitches. Mrs. Launa M. OVERMAN, rem ioneeOls te > J. ALLEY Brown, A.W. NORTHERN. “A. BE. Jones, “ M. E. THomason, made. | \WW RESPECT ULLY call the attention } | of Physicians, Merchants aud the generally to our well selected stock of | Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Dye Stuffs, Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, dc., &c. We have seen flaming advertisements and heard | much said by Agents of other machines. | We will forfeit one hundred dollars to the con- ! LL GOODS warranted, pure, fresh and & genuine, and pri¢es to suit the times. All orders promptly attended to. Especial | care and attention given to our prescription de- vartment. Cc. R. BARKER & Co., Drnezgist, (Successor to JNo. FH. Enntss,) Salisbury, N.C. | do. 1836. have so'd Singer's, Lad Webster's, Atwaters’s | and Florence's, and have abandoned allfer the | | American. Send and get samples of work. QT: ly MERONEY & BRO., Ag'ts. YOUR LIFE | Ha “Eee wo 26:tf | { | INSUR AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO, OF PHILA, | S. E. Corner Fourth and Waluiut Streets. ORGANIZED 1850. | Assetts, $3,638,864.88. ‘GEORGE W. HILL, President. JOHN S, WILSON, Sceretary. | BOARD OF TRUSTEBRBS. ALEXANDER WHILDEN. ; How. JAS, POLLOCK, I. EDGAR THOMPSON, GEO. NUGENT, ) ALBERT C. ROBERTS, PHILIP B. MINGLE, JION. A. G. CATTELL, ISAAC HAZLEHURST, L. M. WHILLDEN, GEO. W. HILL, JAS. L. CLAGHORN, Issues ail forms of Life and Endowment Policies, LOWEST RATES POSSIBLE. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. JNO. WAUNAMAKER. “DHE AMERICAN : ’ l Neen by gentlemen distinguished for their baziness experience and commercia! probity, and bas been eminently successful. ; . It has met its obligations with signal 1 romptness, and@ in a most liberal spirit. « Anioug its insuring members, the Company has the honor of nu bering may of the mos ; emincut and leading men, in all professions and classes, tkronglout oo Carolina. Reliable Ageats wanted, who should apply by letter nero Taree | Statesville, N.C. [ may3:33: fr J Or to Col. Sy. CLarz Deartya. Supt. Agent. Wilmington, N. C. onitede the “Carolina Watchman” a news r publish- EMMERT, BROS & CO. ed in Salisbury, N. ©., for six wocke tera} 39:6mp'd ively, requiring said defendants to appearat the} DOYOULOVEME. | variety of other extracts fur the handker- | oer public | CHARTER Perpetual. ILENRY K. BENNETT, | bas been in active operation for nearly a quarter of a ecntury, has been | ‘é os -t ce! ; : t Manv FACTURED BY THE Belvider Manufacturing Co.. Belvider, N. J+; bas the gearing (or cog wheel) all in an irou ease, $0 as to exciude all grit, dirt, &. Contains many new and valuable features nish do not exist in others. Works well on sineoth or stouey land and is not liable to get out of order. Persons intending to buy mowers and Reapers, this summer would do well to ex- amine the ADVanoces, before purchasing elsewhere. An agent wanted io every courty in the State. Send for illustrated cirenlars to C. A. HEGE, Gen’l State Agt. tor N.C. Friedburg. Forsythe Co., N. (! W.L. KISTLER, Salisbury, N.C. [mar. 26, 3in] Agent for Rowan Co. on fh & % SE. A desirable Brick House with 7 rooms and al) necessary out houses ; situated in the most desirable part of Town. Persons wishing re: can apply at this office. R. R. R, | Radway’s Ready Reliet Cures the wors! pains in from ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. Not one boar after readipg this advertisement need avy one suffer with PAIN. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF 1s a cure for every Pain. It was the first and onfy Pain Remedy that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, ailays Inflamations., and suffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF wiil | afford instant ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys Inflammation oj the Bladder, | Inflammdtion of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, breathing. | Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, croup, Diptheria, Catarrh, Influenza, sore Throat, Difficult Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills. The application of the Ready Relicf to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and comfort. Twenty drops in a halfa tumbler of waterwil] | Beef, Pork, Fresh and Salt Fish, Batter. cures Congestions, whetber of the lungs, stoin- | ach, Buwels or other glands or organs by one | application, in from one tu twenty minutes. no | matter how violent or excrumating the pain | Rheumatic, Bed.ridden, lufirm, Crippled, Ner- | ly on hand. vous, Neuraigic or prostrated with disea may | < vf as a d 1 jo g 19 9q ) si v a y ‘e a d ~* i All Losses Equitabhy oA Aud Promptly Paid in Full! Property owners desiring "to obtain reliable surance will do well to protect cenaite ty securing a Policy in *G Home 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. S. W. TERREL Auction i RRELL., ° BEECH SEY GENERAL MERCHANDICE, Staple, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Confectioneries, Crockery and Glass Ware, and Produce SHALL keep a supply of provisions as asthe market can afford) an at prices to suit the times: : Exes, Chickens, Cabbage, Bagen, Lard, Sait, Flour and Meal, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses. Syrup and a variety of such Cools, Generally kept ina Fawily Grocery, eonstaut- Willbuy all kindof Country prodnee-at: mar- ket prices. . Cash paid for Rags and Bones. Goods .of any kind bought or sold at Auction or en-com- mission and prompt returns mede. @iveme a trial; one door above R. A. Caldwell’s Law vfiice on Inniss street. 8. W. TERRELL. “WEED” SEWING MACHINE. HAVE taken the agency in Salisbury for the Sale of these popular Machines. Allin want of a first calss Sewing Machine are in Vited to call at my Storean eXamine them, or if desired, will be sent to their residence for tial. The “Weed” is unequaled in simplicity, In afew moients cure cramps, spasms, sour} stomach, heartburn, siek headache, diarrhae, | dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and all in- ternal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of “Radways Ready Relief with then. A few durability, beauty and speed. It runs easier, and can do all any ether Machine can do. No other Machine can excell the Weed in any Way, and Tam ready to test its merits, with any other machine at any time. It fy a Shuttiec Machine and makes the Loek Stich; works both threads the same, and stich alike On ejth- drops in water will prevent sickness or pains trom change of water, It is better than French Brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Fever and Ague. | | Fever and Ague cured for filty cts. There is ;het aremedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, | Zilivus, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fe- | | ‘ j “Radway’s Ready Reliet.” Fifty cents per hot | | lle. HEALTH! BEAUTY! !) Strong and pure rich Blood—Incrcase Yy Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin & Beau. | ‘ teful Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparifan Resolvent Haus inade the most astonishing Cures : $0, guick, so rapid are the changes the body | undergoes, under the influenee of this truly Wonderful Medicine, that EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN| FLESH AND WEIGUT IS SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Every drop of the Sursaparillian Resolyent connnunmicates through tbe blood, sweat, urine and other Huids and juices of the system the | Vigor of fife, for it repairs the waste or the body | with new and sound material, scrofula, syphi- | lis, consumption, glandular diseases, uleers in the thr at, mouth. tumors, nodes in the glands jand other party of the system, sore cses, xtru- | inerous discharges {rom the ears, and the worst | furmy of skin diseases, eruptions, fevers, sores, | | seald heod, ripg worm, salt rbeum, erysipelas, | | ache, black spots, worms in the flesh, cancesr | im the woumb, and all weakening and painful j discharges, night sweats, loss of sperm and all | wastes of the life Principle, are within the cur ative range of this wonder of Modern Chemist | ry, and afew days’ use will prove to any per | | son wishing it for cither of these forms of dis | case its potent power to cure them. It the patient, daily becoming reduced by the | j Wastes and decomposition that is continually | progressing, succeeds in arresting these wastes, | | and repairs the same with new material made | j from: healthy blood—and this the Sarsaparillian | | will and does secure—a eure is certain; fos | | when once thia ren.edy commences its work fo | purification, and succeeds iu diminishing the | | Joss of Wastes, ifs repairs will be yapid, and ev- ; |ery day the patient will feel himself growing | better and stronger. the food digesting better, |appetite improving and fics hand weight ae | creasing. Not only dues theSatsaparillian Re- | solvent excel all known remedial agents in the | cure uf Chrovic, Scrofulous, Constitutional and \ | Skin diseases; but it is the only po-itive cure for KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, | | Urinary and womb diseases, gravel, diabetes, dropsy, stoppage of water,incontinence of urine. | | Bright's disease, Albuminuria, and in all cuses | where there are brick-dust deposits, or the wa | | teris thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like | | the white of an egg, or threads like white silk | or there is a morLid. dark, bilious appearance | and white bene-dust deposits, aud when there | is a pricking. burning xecsation when passing | water, and pain in the small of the back and | along the loins. | DR. RADWAY’S | Perfect Purgative Pills, | | perfectly tasteless,elegant!y couted withsweet gum, | purge. reguiats. pnrify, cleanse and strengthen.— | Radway s Pi'ls, fer the cure of all disorders of the \ stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder, uervous i diseases, headache. constipation. costireress. jndi- | festion dyspepsia. bidonsness, bilioue tever inflam- mation of the buwejs, piles and ail dcrangements of ' Warromled to efect a posi- | containing no mer- | | { | | | the internal Viscera. itive enre. Purely vegeteh« cory, minereats or deleteriaus dives, A few doses of Rapwars Pitrs Wiii free the : system from a'i tue above uomec disorde 6. “rice. { | 7% cents perbox. SOLD bY DRUGCISTS. i | Read “Patsx ano Taveé.” Send one letter-stamp | ‘to BADWAY & CO., 82 Warren Street, Cor. of | ‘Church Street. New York. {[nformstion worth | thousands will be sent rou. {June 30~26_1y) i Ito J. K. BURKE, erside. Read the following home testimonies. S. W. TERRELL, Agent. SALISBURY, Mareh 25, £872. Mr S. W. TERRELL, 4q't ‘Weed Sewing Machine . Your Machine being entirely new and un- Repair of Pianos and Organs—will be in Salis- | Vers (aided by Madway's Pilis) so quich as | known in this portion of the State, it affords me pleasure to recommend it to the pablic. I have hadin my room for 2 weeks, the Howe, Amer. ican Combination and the “Weed” and gave them all. a fair, impartial trial I pow say unhesitatingly, I prefer the “Weed” to any other, it runs easier, more simple in mechau- izm, and durability and can do all any other machine can do. I think its simplicity of constraetion, easc of management, adaption to every kind of faini- ly sewlug combined, render it a first class Ma- chine. Respectfally. Mrs. N. D. HARRIS. NATIONAL HOTEL, SALISBURY, April 30, 1872. } Mr. 8. W. TERRELL, Ag’t** Weed" Sewing Machine : I have used your Machine a suficient length of time to test its merita. I cap cheerfully re- commend it to allin want of a first class ma- chine. Itis simple and durable, runs easter than any other, is casy to operate on, and can do all any other machine can do. Mrs. M. A. Brrneue. FOR SALE. One entirely new Baggy, late style Coal Box Body. One double scat Jersey Wagon, nearly new. One sett Buggy Harness. Low for cash. 5. W. TERRELL. April 19, 1872. 7 FOR SALE. TWO SMALL TRACTS OF LAND from four to five miles of Town, containing WOOD and MEADOW, with @ part cleared ‘and.in orchard. If not sold Lefore the 6th of July next it will then be sold at public ale. ar? May 17, 1872-8138," MAKE HAY While The SUN SHINES! I WOULD respectfully give notice to the farmers that I am Agent for the Celebrated. BUCKEYS Mower und Reaper and Sweepsta kes THRESHER, Manufactured by 0. Aultman & Co., Canton, Obio, and I respectfully request those in need of any, oreitherof these Machines, to call and see ine, and get a Book giving fall instructions and prices. The scarcity cf laborers and the bigh price Hay, &c., make these Machines a necessily. Please bring or send me yuur orders as soou as possible. J.K. BURKE, Beat Salisbury, N.C. CATAWBA ENGLISH and CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL, Newton, N.C. REY. J. C. CLAPP, A.B., S. M. FINGER, AL it} Principéle J. D. ROWE, Assistane of Te 14th Session of 16 weeks sit] beginon the J5th day of July next. Tuition, fiow $4 to $1» for the Sesmon. Board in families, frem $8 te $10 per mouth For Cireular and eee addrexs LAPP & FINGER, 39:4 ¢ Newton, N.C, t 3 of the Agrieulturist, has just sold twenty AGRICULTURAL. ———--——_ | _ youd thie size, there is ®-loas DOBS FARMING PAY. | 705 ae tmeder Satate Sad 5 One -chbore, says an editor | find, if they wilt observe closely.” that they ne of my neigh 7, Sten as the hogé vf only three handred and Bfty pounds. weight. A small head and little ht ears, and legs and feet delicate to perfection, are marks which indicate the greatest amount of fiesh for any | given amount of foud consumed, and will al- ways the more readily draw the attevtion of the butcher. Grammer School Extraordinary- Teach- er to pupil—Parse man. Pupii—Man is a eommon noun, of the femining gender. Teacher— What's that, sir? ; Pupil—Man is a common noan, femi-~ nine gender; common, because he ean be bought cheap, and feminine geader bex : cause he’s always got woman on the farm crops. Busihese thirtty Germans |) ain: Sth person, because his wife and seem to have a knack of paying for land | Ji children come firat, and is in the ob- and did fair to become the principal land jective case, and governed by a woman. owners in the old portions oi the country. ‘Teacher--Go to your seat, and put a Lheir at forte iasaving. J bavea neigh- wet cloth on yoar head. Next, parse Lor, a well-to-do German farmer, who al-} onan. ways has money in the bauk. But if he Pupil—Woman is a female noun, of the owes you anything, be never thinks of masculine gender. giving you a check—not he. He knows | neacher—Mercy on us! What did you a trick worth of two that. He sella some- say, sirt thing from the farm. After he has done his Papil—She’s a female noun of the mas- day’s work, in the eveuing, he picks UP | .tine gender; masculine, ’eause she a few apples or pota’oes, oF aquashes, OF | Vary the breechaloons, and is determined a few heads of cabbage, a basket of eggs) 14 vote; she is compounded of cotton, and a little butter or lard, or perbaps a whalebone, starch, smiles and thunder bushel or two of nice hand-picked beans. clouds ; is in the first person, ‘cause she’s ‘These he puts in a spring wagon, and the | always the person speaking ; plural num~ next morning before Tam up he is halts ber, ‘cause she makes more noise than half way to the city, and by the time Lam | a dozen parrots; ia in the objective casé, through breakfast he is back with the | and governed by the fashions. money. It is far easicr to give & check | “peacher—Sit down and rinse your on the bank, But that man would ron in| oth with prophylatic fluid. Next, parse debt for a handred acre farm at $J50 an boy. acre and pay for it. I couldn’t. 1 can} Pupil—Boy is an uncommon noun, of raise as good crops as he doee—perhaps ‘the goslin gender and female persuasion. better—-and the receipts from my farin | eacher—Thunder aud blackjacks ! per acre are larger than his, but he and What’s that, sir? bis family do all tncir owe work, and Papil-—Boy is an uncommon noun of | when one of his bright, active boys wants’ he goslin gender and female persuasion ; | to get married, there 1s movey tn the bank aucaminon, cause he’s hard to find now- | to make the first payment on a small farm a-days—cause he soon enters the thress and give him a start tn ie _|hold of goosehood; female persuasion, He is w thal a capital farmer, keeps his ‘cause he’s always got the heartsick about laud clean, and works it thoroughly. He some female; first person, big Ike; sin- ia a good neighbor —not inclined to bor- gular number, because there’s nobody but row, and willing to lend ; and if he does | himself; in the objective case, Schidam borrow anything fur a few hours he re- schnapps and the length of his dady’s turna it promptly. He is as cheerful a8 | arse. the day. minds bia own businees, and i8/* eacher—Go home, sir, and bathe your always cheerfal with his work. He keeps |) 09 in wustard. Next, paree girl. . a good span of rather gay young horses | Pupil—Girl is an angelic noun, of the that he bred himself, and which are al | Grecian bend gender, and masculine ten» | ways well groomed and full of spirit; a) qoncies, nice carriage tbat is always clean, and 4) Save us from sudden death! ‘These ood harness that is in perfect repair and boys will never be raised. How’s that well oiled and blackened, and he d:ives | i. y ? to church every Sanday ina style that | Pupil —Girl is an angélic noun, ‘cause many a German baron tight envy. Phat) ane paints her cheeks and loves injuns; man commenced life oak nothing but he’s compounded of cosmetics, fuss and good health, good habits, a Oe ae | feathers ; is of masculine tendencics, cause hands, and a good head ae Sa © she wears shirt bosoms, paper collars, and energy and perseverance. Ihere are thou: | jiways has boys on the brain; singular sands of sach cases, and in view of them) | wnber, cause the boys are afraid of ree it seems unnecessary to ack the question, 34 matrimony is played out; third person, “Does farming pay 1 —Hachange. | cause she’s most spoken of; in the ob: ! THE FODDER CROP. jJective ease and guverued by a Gipsy We renew at this time the suggestion, ‘l'eacher - Next, parse fashion. | made last year in regard to securing an) Papil—Fashion is a tyrannical noun of | abundant crop of fodder by making it a| the common gender. separate crop, and cultivating a few acres Teicher—Catfish and blunderbusse! | of fodder-corn, sown thickly in drills. —To! What is that, sir? | depend on the yield of blade fodder strip- Pupil—Iv’s a tyrannical noun, ‘cause it | ped from the crop of corn atter the laying) must be obeyed, and laughs ata pour | by, is to be short of fodder, and to injure} man’s purse; common gender, cause all the corn quite to the extent of the value | people must bow toit. Itis compounded of the fodder. We preeented several care- | of flounces, flimsics, rufiles, bubbles, | fully made experiments on this point last | troubles, ruffs, cuffs, higgles, giggles, | year, all made with a view to determine | shiggles, curls, furls, snares, 4 haire, whether the weight and quality of the! Grecian bend ; fuss and feathers. It was corn was affected by stripping the blades | once in the objective and governed by at the usualetage. Each test presents the} Eugenie, but is now in the nominative same evidence, that there was less corn | case, independent. made in every instance on rows from which} ‘Teacher—Go home, sir, and go to bed. the blades were stripped and that the corn | Next, paree baby. was lighter in weight, and the loss fully | Pupil — Baby is an obstreperous noun, equal to the value of the forage that was | of the neuter gender. | | | t Four b ndred pounds nde, live weight. | as hogs sliould be to make good acres of*bis farm 10 4 Germau for over $200 per acre. TPhé land is an a cross- road, seven wiles from the centre of New York city, and has been eo much neglect- cd that it will cost at least fifty dollars per acre aud two years’ time to get it clean and in-goed condition. The farmer who sold this land does uot meke three + cent ow $100 an acre from his farm, and if the German can make it pay at 3250 per acre, it will be another illustra- tion of whatindustry, thrift and enterprise can accomplish. {t seems to me, howev- er; thatsach a m2n would bave done bet- ter to have goue West. He certainly would Hf re intends to raire ordinary saved. To save the blade-fodder is only} ‘eacher—What do you say, you little to give up, or lose, an equal value in corn, | imp ? with no account taken of the labor of fod-| = Punil—Baby is a musical noun, ‘cause der-pulling and saving, and risks of total | it sings a soft tune between midnight and losses by weather at the time. Corn that | day, especially of acold night ; it is of the is sown for fodder may be sown broadcast, neuter gender, cause it is either male or or in drills two and a half to three bush- | female till it’s big enough to wear breeches. els per acre, and plowed in. We prefer | [t weighs according to size, and measures the drill system, from actual and frequent | according to proportions, is composed of trial—-drills: from eighteen to three feet | milk and lungs, especially lungs, and apart. Let it stand very thick in the drills | grows atarapid rate. It ia of the spoilt so that the stalks will remain small. | gender, ’cause it 13 allowed to put its foot When two feet high run two or three scoot- | in the gravy whenever it pleases. It is er furrows between the rows which will) in the objective case, and governed by give it quick and good growth. No fur- | candy and eugar plum’s. ther cultare needed. _ | ‘Peacher—Go home, sir, and tell your Cut and cure it when the field is iu full} mother to rock you to sleep. Next, parse tassel and bloom, for just at that time all | matrimony. the juices of the stalk are in their richest} Pupil—Matrimony is an ancient noun state, and will cure into sweet forage. Let | of defunct gender, ‘cause it’s played ar it wilt a few hours in the sun, then tie In | Girls are as plentiful as blackberries, but small bundles and thoek ep like grain mn | they’ve got nothing. Matrimony is coms open order for free circulation of air. It) pounded of the words mate and money : : , uires some time to cure thoroughly, es- | but when there’s a match now-a-days, it’s pecially if the stalks are gross; but it will | nothing without money. Third number atand weather very well if properly shock- | *eanse ’tis spoken of mach by the girls. d. It will eure Lest when it can be put) In the objective case, and governed by in lefts or under shelter, so as to have no|the spondulicks of the girl’s dady.— rain on it whatever. But this requires | Boonville Advertiser. wore room than most persons have to give | i an Es | Srxrxixc View.—There is one dis- crop sown in April eomes off early | tinetive feature in the radical campaign on August or sooner, and in good time for | in this State: They neither undertake to 4 second sowing on the same ground, ifa| deny or paliate the crimes they have, as seasonable rain should put the ground in| a party and as individuals, iuflicted on good ¢ondition, Six thousand pounds per | the people and the State. They content aero at each cutting 1s a good yield on | themselves by relying on the strength of good land. We have saved that much sev- : se a ; *V- | the negro vote and misrepresenting and era ta is to say twelve thousand | tradueing the Democrats and Conser~ poe yt eee each year, _ |vative candida'es before the people The eost of fodder made in this way is| And there is this f we : very. littl du : : nd there is this further striking fact, ery little, and the quality ot itexcellent. |that not a single imputaiton they make Working avimals eat it with avidity, and! against their of : iE egedy fel on it, will easily kee ’ against their opponents has any weight ’ asily keep upon | worth the notice, and most of their sug- half the quantity of ear corn i ifli ¢ . ; | gestions, trifling as they ar A trial of one or two acres this year, | oo dic uloue a myare ostetly inise will satisfy any one that this plan for | At the exhibition of Barnum’s circus, making fodder is a good and cheap one. |; § 8 P in Easton, Pa., last week, to an immense Economist.) — a Hogs of Small Breeds.—A stock raiser) .- ; | sion to Greely. ruch experienced, in an article upon over- | grown avd mediun-sized animals, thus name the whole audience rose to their \ \ \ speaks of hogs, indicating his preference for 'feetand made the welkin ring with cheers. | . . yy . “There is not one single! he Easton Postmaster and Revenue the sinall breeds : advantage to be claimed in favor of large | Assessor immediately jumped up and left hogs. There never was a inons.er hog which | telling the d Ley x g the doorkeeper” it was the poorest Bk-wk make the man who 1aised him pay | show that they were ever at _ their for every pound he weighed. ‘hey do not] Jiyes ” : furpish un ounce of meat gratis, but charge | eo ee ae falhprice for every atom of their eareass. When slaughtered, it takes a long time to get one cool to the marrow in the bene, and | — —- ~~ <_>o—__— Avpaxy, N.Y., Jane 13. WATCHMAN OFFICE Finer and more Ornamental Types for |erowd, gathered from the country forty | miles around, the clown made eome allu- At the mention of his Twenty three Kusklux prisoners have is well supplied with a large and elegant assortment of PLAIN & FANCY JOB TYPES, Pictorial or Blacksmiths, therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., Carpenters, | thing mes want, from a toothpick to a steam Shoe-Makers engine ; from a pin to a strawcutter—any- T ’ thing—almost every thing. They have— . anners, A FULL STOCK always on hand of every suitable for all kinds of Cabinet Makers, ‘yariety’of Nails, Iron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- _dles, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— HANDBILL PRINTING. |. New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple- ' ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &., &c., for our goods for the purposes for which they the convenience and facility of Farmers, | 2" made. Cooks, &e., Ke. In fact, few persons unacquainted with in your orders or come and buy. or hard wood. but soft timber nequited for use when sent out; are two gnages thinneron back, tae HARDWARE MERC Main Street, Salisbury, .V. €., ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING | range of wants we are prepared to meet, nor of the exact and beautiful adaptability of Nor can we describe them in an advertisement. They must be seen. Come, Masons, : Guns, Pistols, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks Carriage Builders, Seales, the best Wronght Iron Plows to be found. | We warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp- ; Coopers, ‘son’s Plows and Subsoilers. ee | ©ORN SHELLERS, Butchers, STRAW CUTTERS, ‘and a thousand other things you need. Send ur establishment, are aware of the wide’ 13:tf an Salisbury, N. C. Also—— Business & Professional CARDS ; Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; anne s c i 1 J. ALLEN BROWN | HAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy's Granite | Row, and opened a PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. | College and School | 4977 He solicits cash orders from abrod. Produce bought and shipped on very short | | notice.—Respectfully refers to business en of the city. §=8" Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce. lage | SLAGVERRS —— —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, | Tobaeco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; Hat *Mlanks For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. SS THE Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, AUCTION J. K. BURKE. ‘licted. Bee Auction sales every Saturday and | Jno. M. CorFiy, who has been long and favor- BOOK 22m STORE, At the Book Streo BURKE & COFFIN, oO een : ee ALUM ALMANACS Ne) AND Commission Merchants, — PS*P88 ASP BAS hook Store yy 7 2p laa un SRAN Books of Sa Lip, i iP at the ae of the He Flay, [_UTHERAN Books of Worship, a MERONEY'’S OLD STAND, — Quoce { | | 300KS, large varictr, \ | —MAIN sTREET— a ee ; | N fact any thing in the way of Books and | At the Book Store. SALISBURY, N. c: Stutiovery, can be Lad at short notice and on reasonable terms, a At the Book Store. Se will receive prompt atten- tion Send in your orders. CORSUUnVe UN etone latte 19:tf ges Orders and consignments respectfully so- public days. Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes! Having fallen back to a better position and been reinforced by forming a copartnership with in. 24. 1872 FURNITURE! =O | ' ably known in the Mercantile commuuity, J . A. CLODEFE ih & CO. | I would respectfully return) my thanks to the | public generally, and solicit a continuance of Vannructurers and Dealeas in Furniture, | their patronage to the new Firm ; with the as- | . | surance that we will do all we can to satisfy all who may have anything to sell or buy. J.K. BURKE. | January 1872. N. B. ing of any kind of property in the country, for Administrators and others when notified intime. | })jning Tables---tables of all kinds--- Wardrebes, tf 18 J. K. BURKE, Auctioneer. : INviTF attention to their, stock of Cottage Beadsteads, | ed Chamber Suits, French | Sofas, Reception Chairs aud Parler Sets. Also, Rustic Window Shades. a novelty for complete- ness, beauty, cheapness and durability. Al-o, sus Ores | western part of the State | L AVING qualified as Executrix of the last | Will and Testament of Jane EF. Murphy | dec’d, notice is hereby given to all persons in- | debted to the estate of Jane E. Murphy to make immediate payment. All persons having claims | : against raid estate are hereby notified to present | PAs the same to me on or before the 14th day of, . February, 1873, or this notice willbe plead in | te A full assortment of Rosewood, Metalic bar of their recovery. end Walnut Burial Cases, which can be fur- SUSAN W. MURPIIY, nished at 3 hours notice. . ; Salisbury, Feb 14, 1872. Executrix. Re sure to call. nearly opposite the Mansion t&£22 Hotel, next doar below the Express office, see our stock and hear our prices. Special orders (made from photographs in WILLIAM VALENTINE, our office ) will be supplied. THE BARBER, aps:29.9m | Is a candidate for public favor. Its: circulation is good, and its standing | { and patronage improving. It is one} | | the State, and offers its facilities on a liberal terms as any. SMUT MACHINES E are AGENTS for the McMannus Improved Smat Machines. Parties in need of any would do well to send to us for prices and particulars. Warranted to give satisfaction. Very Respectfully, BREM, BROWN, & CO., Importers and Dealers in General Hardware, East Trade st., Chazlotte, N. C. 38:2t IN the District Court of the United States for the Cape Fear District of North Carolina. In the matter of John W. Holm, bankrupt. Upon the application of the Assignee of John W. Holm, bankrupt, it is ordered that a second held in Charlotte, on the 29th of May 1872, at and when the hams are put in salt it is very troublesome to fidish then to the eentre. | Charleston, in charge of Marshal Wallace arrived at the Penitentiary here from venth Seetion ofthe Act of W. 1 SIMPSON, Atsignee. May et, 1872, 2w34. 4 ae . . | guarantees to give satisfaction In every case.— | of the best advertising mediums in} He has in his employ of the best Hair Dressers ] 1H. s | from & meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt be 10 o'clock, a.m.,at the office of R. H. Broadfield, one of the Registers in Bankruptcy, in said Dis- trict, for the purpose named ia the Twenty-se- Assignee’s Sale ae 7 patronage heretofore extendedtohim. enow O} fpforms them that he has fitted up a new and | commodious | to Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick-}) WORTH OF ETURNS HIS TUANKS to his _ FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal | Building, Room No. 2, | . where ho would be pleased to sce thei. Ie . MERCHANDISE ® iu Western North Carolina. Herequerts a call Salisbury, N.C., Dec. 17, 1869. 50—tf | { ° State of North Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY. | Superior Court, Spring Term, 1872. Marshall T. Bell as Assignee of William Griffin, Bankrupt, against George C. McHenry and Daniel B. Welch, defendants. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court on affidavit filed, that the defendant George C. Me- Boy is not a resident of the State of North | Assigneecf J. W. BITTING. arolina. 1 Salisbury. April 18, 1672.—31:tt It is therefore ordered and adjudged that pub- Z ab ci ale 2S lication be made in the Carolina Watchman a | newspaper published in the Town of Salisbury, North Carolina, for six weeks, notifying the de- | fendant, George C. McHenry that a Summons , has been issued ijn the above action against him | in which he is notified that a complaint will be | filed in this action at the next term of Iredell Superior Court, on the second Monday after the third Monday in August, A. D.187°, within the | first three days of the Term, and unless the de- | fendant, George C. McHenry answer the same | within the time prescribed by law, the plaintiff | will ask for the relief demanded in the com- | plaint. Witness C. L. Summers, Clerk of our said Court at office, in Statesaille. this 29th day | of April, 1872. Cc. L. SUMMERS, CS C. 6w33:pr fee $8 of Iredell county. Dee ee eee ALL KINDS of COURT ANDUA GISTRATES’ BLANKS at this office STOCK OF GOODS lately belonging to John W. Bitting, bankrupt Frrst CLASS STORE. SALES to continue every Saturday till the whole Steck is closed cut ted and reqnested to attend these Sales. Terms will be stated at the time of sale. J. kK. BURKE, ps Corse IN THE WORLD. = agg BES oe, eexo or acincusa (CONN: New York Office, 27 BEEKMAN 8T. April 26, 1872.—382:ly Marriage Certificates for sale here. =, -~ SHOT GUN2< millions of men. I will continue to attend to the sell- | cuits, Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs | - Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension | * There have been many devices for clearer teeth, bat no other patent entting teeth for cross cutting but | Bureaus, Washstands, W hat-Nots, Mattresses, | 5 = xecutrix otice many other articles which we are prepared to| sell us Cheap or cheaper than any Housein the WILL begin at °0 o'clock on Saturday, | tected by four patents, dated May the 4th, at the Auction Honse of BURKS & COFFIN, to sell at public sale, the This Stock consists of a general assortment ! of Merchar.dise, such as is usually found in any Merchants and Traders are respectfully invi- i Kew z fe gx: hee > Fey See EBEN MOODY BOYNTON, 80 BHREMAN STREET, Wow ork. Nov. 27, 1866: July 23, 1867; Jau; 14, 14, 1868; Jaly 27, 1869, ead Vv Not One Failed in. 20,000, The New Year finds the LIGHTNING 84 Ws universally acknowledged ‘to. dead i ‘ican market. No aenukiine of per. dared to question Gr publicly test at the Amer. feau ‘Ti or otherwite, the matte Poth of etd latest improved Saws. "Thea cha r expenses of lic sraved on the saw, “a ee at hen: large increare of the business pelled lease of No. 80 Beekmen ote ran ts for the manttacture of five thousand LIGHTNING Cross cuts per month, and bope to be able to fill all érderspromptly The sn has been ws it aooeaeaae eae will endeayor to keep a atock on band. Ti: saie of seveal dozen ‘of the above mentioned Saws causes belief ¢pat they are the best Sledrs vin the market. All. Lightnin ‘ihly etched with my name, tae Cree Sone roomier: or ae Using. &c. ach Lightning sew will coil andteach uninjured. Not one in twent Shneena ben proved imperiect, 90 thorough is the D of these regular goods; but, for the it-of such unskilled: men as ean not set a a thin saw,@ guage heavier (then regular 3 will Se inserted to order. Since enlargement of dust , epace, one yeat ago. no complaint of loggi —— ~ has ‘been received, The Lighentog sake 2 = : equally acapted for smell and largetimber, sof it to he set wider. Lightning Saws are all set and sharpened ready " . New Youre, AMERICAN IxXeTiTUTE Farr Ecitpixe. Nov. 4. 1871. E. M Boyxron, 80 Beekman St., New York—Sir: This certifies that 1 caw the Lightaing Crors-Cut aw, worked by hand, by two men and sew cut effa eound 8x9 inch cl eenetteg ind 8 4 seconds; and 16 cuts of same, continuously, in two minutes and 18 seconds. or at the rafe of a cord of wood in less than nine minutes. { am satisfied that-for all purposes of cro#e-catting Imge and emeali timber, your ross-cut aud wood saws lave no rival in speed, in esse and fu simplicity. I believe their universal use would save a vast amount of,money and a and iabvep, the toil of ~ W, Bua Enperintendent and Engineer, American Institnte Fair. N. B. These extreme tests are quoted merely to prove what riould be obvious—that direct cutting is better than the old V frictic n process used by all other saws. Honest hardware men will procure the genuine for their customers, even if they are overstocked with aferior goods, but where they do not keep them, agents are wa nted. N B. Millions of axesare used for cutting wood: @ Lightning Cross-Cut Saw, either for one man or for two, will cut five times as fast as an axe. Why not try them? Also, Lightning Jee Bewe, 4 to 6 feet ong, suitable for general use. See that the name and warrant are on each saw. E. M. BOYNTON, Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer. New York. ce e WrOm's “eee suck! saw tty _ E. M. Boynton's Lightning One man Cross cut. for cutting Wood. Joists. Logs and Timber, and raw- ing down trees. Complete. ready for ure. Price. $5 (0 for fourteet Larger saws inade to order-— Millions of Axesare in ose, Where, by using thin Saw, Lalt tle time would Le savd, and no waste of fuel oceur. wm e-M ceeets tHE TH Pleven ie Attn a WN sat Why Use the Lightning Saw ! Because the fastest is the cheapest, IF SIMPLE. As it costs five hundred or bole dollars forthe laborthat wears out che cross-cat saw, a saving of one- at ee . 1 Cottage Chamber Suits, paint- | fifth by speed and care of an improved saw suves the cust of a dozen. The only difficulty bas Leen ‘chat upskiliful men necicct to shorten any clealing teeth properly, if complicated. ‘These patent teeth aie ail of one length and no shortuing required and cuttw ice as fast as common ws \these are known Why should a saw tooth be in au indirect rasped V, riding over the timber, when, | if the outside edges be projected aud points double with one dress of set, a direct cutting and clearing | ig substituted? rue. it will require better steel and harder tempering for a cutting saw, butdo you buy a poor tool of any other description, or use a 1cugh rasp to sharpen your peubnite? Note caretul- | ly these Patent Cutters, how different fromany other saw: | dst. Double pointed, With ONE DRKSS AND SET for two points cn ove side of kerf, and next two re- versed cut on other side. ; gnd. Ove point behind the other. conecquentiy cuts and clears only with outside edges. No slantcot | to guage out. If one point of M tooth was set one way and one the other, the slant would ride aud | lift out thetooth. ; ; 3d. Cuts at a direct or opposite angle to the old ¥ tuo‘/h saw, beneath all sawdust, cs a plow instead of a harrow. ; | 4th. Are edged with an oil stone. after filing teeth. | Kth. These are the oaly patent direct cutting and clearing teeth known for crore cutting saws: ent | faster, easier than any other, and are, with present form, as simple to sharpen as the old V touth, 8 M { | ete BOYNTON’S PATENT LIGHTNING SAW. This saw possesses several great aflvantages ovcr the ancient V tooth, which has hitherto been relied on, especially im cross-cut saw 8, the strength, stifiness and Gurability of there teeth. and tl.ei1 capacity | fordeep gumming ere FO bvious that we will only name four otber points of conrparison, Vic: speed. i ease, siinplicity and perfect cleurance. ; Sprep.—Ail are aware that an ordinary hand saw cuts only one wey; ij. e- the front cut is more ef- | metive than the back, or retreating cut These teeth, with their opposite cutting faces, cutting in line, | are equivolent to the front cut both ways of the Land saw, in distinction tothe hack cuts of theold ¥ | saw. Hence speed irinev jtabie. | Fage or Currinc.—lIt is easier to plow a grove in timber than to crush one out. The application of | this principle is very perfect, all the teeth being of even length, doubie pointed, cut with outside vert- | cal und projecting edges, and cles: simultanecusly with the same. : | SpyPLiciry.— This is obvious, all the points being like handsaw teeth, viz: the same length. No hooks, or thick raking teeth. to be shortened; only one will file is required to keep them in order. 82 | they are eseaey tor the uuskilied laborer to shaipen as the old fashioned raw. | PERFECT CI EARANCE.—Continuously cutting and clearing. these opposite ‘ | cut, but clear, by lifting the fibre above the projecting blades, like a plow, W | clearing implement. . | wy their clrcular we sce that two Boyrton brothers. by hand, cut offa twelve-inch sycamoie (button- | wood) log in eight seconds, before Major General Meade andotber distinguithed men, at Jndepencer™ Square. Philadelphia, September 1. 1869. We also note. ar a preof of the case that permits energy effort. the sawing. by hand, of twenty-six cords of hard beech, maple, elm, ash. and hickory wood Ip eight hours (including lost time) in Miggjcen. Euch work, by two men, with one saw once, filed is | wonderful. . | These Saws are made andsold by Mr. E. M. Boynton, 80 Beekman street, New York, an respectively 27, 1866; July 23, 1867; January 14. 1868: July of such nuiversal use as the y of any kind.—JRo% -entting faces’ not oly hich is the most perfect We trust that the inventors of so valuable an improvement, in an articie ; saw, will be able to enjoy the fiuit of their labors free from infringement or pirac AG, APRIL, 7, 1870. These Saws are universally conceded to Surpass all others for Cross-cuttin Although $500 challenge for expense of test has been advertised in millions of papers, and engraved on each saw, no one has ever DARED g Timber. . | to publicly test the matter, NO other saw has double- pointed teeth, CONSTRUCTED TO CUT | IN LINE SO AS ‘TO CUT WITH OUTSIDE OF M TOOTH | ONLY by direct action. | | —Ss_ aT | NN. B.—The cuiting of all single pointed tecth are equal, and these M teeth are double, with direct-action, spaced, and slant concealed between points of M. If one point of M was set one way and ome the other, the slant would ride and Uft out the tooth. ernment licenté When the bardware trade do not sell, agents wanted, and no gov ; addres! is required. A six foot cross cut and a brick saw-blade will be sent to 4p on receipt of $6, or $1 per foot. Cnc man saws $1 25 per foot. [26:1f] ne he whe new the pe n t a A Pe af Te a ~ -