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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCarolina Watchman, 1873, July-December olina - TOL. & PUBLISHED j. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. e J 0,5 Pew ait; Associate Editor. RATES OF St BCRIPTION yvE YEAR. P vvable In advance. ...- 82.50 : os 1-50) 10.00 = hk in Warrant ( Mi 1 a | it ~ i) SWS bee | = PURELY VEGETABLE, Viriueatheecies rn Roots and Herbs vise T pltced Ut ° awhier | Vi xe ! st preva it u Le i : = se <yarpromsof Lis pliintarea bitter \ i Back “ J . 1 catch a _ \ ~ \ bowels 2 1 aT { ve ! Looss of men i wing fitted to 1 Lows: aa : VF aAppearance ~ } | — 1 diry: < » often mits tant { ~ 7 many ( t = lis ttothers, ve EY: - [ lary Organ in the dy. ds gnera sertot the disease, and af aut Regulated da time, gre itsatlering, wretched- nese a Devrig wil : Tus tivett Uufading SPECIFIC will not be found i wcet Ue DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIVATION, Jann- Q wk SH KES A VCE la: Colic, Depresséon of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart Bu Gore, Simmons Liver Regulator, or Medicine, Parest and Best Vamily Medi- cine ta the World! Ie the ( yeu pr =t, MANUFACT( RED ONLY BY JOHE ZI TEIN ke COX Mia , dea pad Py ladelphia. Price, $1 Sold by all Drugetst. POR SALLE BY THEO. F. KLUTTZ. J I lisbury N.C. COME | TO THE BOOK STORE Menronry & Bro.. Acts, American Com. S. M- Sin: Ihave ussd the Howe. Singer, Wheeler & a | Wilson, Wileox & Gibbs Sewing machine, and would not vive the American Combination for all of I them. it will do allthat iseclaimed forit in the circu- lyar. Ll consiter its nperior to allothers L have ever } seen Very Respectfully. = tH Mrs. Geo. W, HARRISON, ni opt 4 eS raver Jooks. rin? i . a Aad get Bibles ; Prayer 2 es Se Wethe nidersigned take great pleasurein giving Books toanyoa toyor wants IS terihes yur testi y of favor of the American Sewing Biographies. M b Muste, Novels Machine in preference to any otLer. beleving that gray | 3 4 gu ie best a se Bilanie 13 Albums of | it is truthfulls rdechas the best machine . ' } ©, aia made. [tis very light and does not 3 — y > nN A . Ons , | cetout rd ie ess Views; School Books. a ! Sed ett r3. Latha M. OVERMAN, use, Slates, Inks. W i 1 f the bes | \. b. Fors, vality; Wall Pa i Window Shades | J. ALLENS Ditowy, i - A.W NoTUERN. in great variety. M Peachers for vocal, j , A oJ en Pee - | Des Toxrs, tangs, Da | “ML I THoMASON, } We have seen flaming advert sements and heard Joan id by Agents ot ether machines ty kk. Wey lforfest one hundreds deiituis to the con- A WORD TS FARMERS. Wie wi Oe endina pat fo ater fair trial before competent eS Am vn Machine will not do as well t better. the work done on any other machine B fe ery }do valuable work that no other machiLe car \ 5 , a zl t: . : noes ie aes = : We have t ) \Vwents for Sewing Machine since Wepaper 1 be 1856 have sold Singer's Lad Webster's \twater's } erfu | rid Poorenee’s, and have abandoned ail tor the \ine wW Sendand get simple af wo k | No 4) t MERONEY & BRO \g'st.. AR, = u¢ AWORDTOFABRMERSSOWS, roman YOON: r TF ne 4 : j { ' \ | | i | \ . t } ] } | t 1a wefte be proud ata te a } 4 ita }'tl boast of Thiet S the kevstone to ey industrial pursuit \\ Sit s all prosper; when it hols. a thas, Douttthink | vou cautbe a great ot Se Vom are | the son of a fa Wis u, Webster | and Clay were farmer's sous. bat while thes toiled they xt | _ \ IB v good | book, one «at ur ¢ Peck | Reel it An then another. TAT ‘al 1 { : 1 ] NS Tt A Ch Call and see me and yx ooVver books. WK vi COME TO THE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, And Get a Good Picture. | We will give you a good pietare or not let you take it away: for we don't intend that any bad work shall go from this office te in- jure us and the business. © Up Stairs between Parkers Murray's. * rand try. ad Al SS Ale; Call and examine my stock of Wall Paper, Window Shades. Writing paper. Inks &e. Mind I dou't intend t ) be under sold. _ Fe. 27, tf. AGENTS WANTED FOR #cCLELLAN’S GOLDEN \ ake ‘ The first and r only complete history of the P icific s Deserir f +! Seasons Products, M 4 enery Val leys, Rivers lakes, Forests, Waterfalls, bays, & Harbors. 700 Pages, aw Hlustrat s Maps. Wfustrated Circulars Free, WSL ELINT & CO, ATLANTA, GEOWGIA, [V.---THIRD SERIES. WEERILY : | The World Astonished. THE AWERICAN Qa ~~ Buttou-Hole, Overseami'g ANI) | COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE. The first and oniv BUPPON Tiobli ‘ND ISIEWING MACHINE ccomtiaa 3 .* ' ttde bis a dy by lar kesan | hes Pie toddowine Pomsens are givers whe | tras the test Leranily Jachine ty Purchase el. Because it wilde 7. Derause you can e t hing that anv ma queen Valse or lower the ( do, sewrng ives tu ddaptitto thick of | mt iuest to thethin cloth coaisest inmatertal bette &. Because vou have a eb tage le “ cording sho t deep bobbin by brad ng. b ne. gath- wheh the thread is con ering and sewing on. atstanthy drawn from the the same time ceutre: the tension con. a Ie yt bettertian sequently even and does anyother iachine not bieak thethread. 2 Pecansetie tensions 9. Because the passer- ace more casi y adjusted foot turns back : that the th other machine jicloth can be easily remov- 3Oi#&i ie itean work ed atter being sewed. fa tone button hole, 10 Because the best mahing as tine a pearl as merchanics pronounce it bythe hand. the best finishadand made }. Because it willem-‘on the best principles of broiderover the edge mak any machine manufactur. ing a neat and beautifuced. It has no springs to border on any garment. ‘break: nothing to get out > >. Because it will workiof order. rbeantiful eyelet hote. 11. Beeause it ts two 6. Becanse it can dmnachinesinone. A Bert- over-hand seaming, bf tox-HOLE WorkING and j which sheets, pillow cas- EWING MACHINE com- Fesandthe like are sewed bined | over anc over, | ee geese No other Machine can accomplish the kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. Parties using a family sewing machine want a Whole Machine, one with all the improve- ments. It is to lasta LIFETIME, and therefore one | is wanted that will do the most work and do it | the best: and this machine can do several kinds | of sewing not done on any other machine, besides doing every kind that all others can do. The American or Plain Sewing Machine. Without the button-hole parts), does all that is on the Combination except button-hole ind overseaming. MERONEY & BRO., Agta. Salisbury N. ¢ } Examine them before purchasing any other { Se WLI } done = ¢ Machine. not hesitate toaay the American Combination, ther machines. Besides doing all | hat other machines can. it overseams, works button-loves in any fabcic, frora Swiss mus in to Reiver cloth. T have used Singers Sloats Howe's and the Weed machines, and tind the Amer in tarsuperior to thein all. Miss M. RUr.enGe. Thave used six diferent Sewing Machines. The them ail. Mrs. A ATOKICGUN sUlpasses e Age HAISEY. -used The Singer aud other machines and texchangethe American for any. Mrs. H. N. BRINGLE. SALISBUSY, N. C., May 22, 1872. youl No COMPANY, OF RICHMOND, VA. Assetts, lst January, 1873, - $472,867.23 wi ’ | | | | | | | Issues Annual, Term, and | Participating Policies. Farm Property a Specialty. DR.H.G _ DAVIDSON, President. | JORDAN N. MARTIN, Vice-President. iJ. E. NEISWANGER, Secretary. &. B. JONES, General Agent. | | | J, ALLEN BROWN, of Salisbury, | Canvassing Agent. LEWIS C. HANES, of Lexington, Local and travelJing Agent. | May 22, ly, 'Mirshal BY EMMET R. WILLIAMSON. Love me, beloved, the lonely hours Are passing slowly and sadly by, I am sad in the midst of my “joyous flowers,” And I feel alone though I know not why ; Unless it be that thou care’st for me not Amd I have passed like a thing forgot. Love me, beloved—the music notes, Which from star to star in the deep sky move. Come down to me in those helmless boats Called the soft night winds. Waves the deep blue ether to and fro That the note I love on its way may go. Love me, beloved—that I may learn Why joy is sparkling in every thing, Way the pare, fair siars in the heavens barn, Anil their siiver (fii ar o3 OF pale tts DOwa GF tot fer Fo bne erwec, n though: to rice to the iand of lg Love me, beluved—thut I may bear The beauty in which the earth is drowned Love me, ol! love me, that then may’st share The wonderons joy of that wonderous sonnd Wich the soul of musie to earth hath given In echo true from the far-off heaven, Love me, beloved—for only thou, Canst brighten the brightness of earth to me Canst chase the shaddow which veils it now And make my spirit as light and free As it used to be, when life’s vision all Was a gem wreathe and flowing caronal. Love me, beloved—me and all the st The sorrowful past, will have fled for ages; The flower @ill lift up its head at last Now the terrible storm has passed away And the rainbow gleam of this love shall be Like a sunny light on the troubled sea. Yapxkin Couuece, N. C., June 23, 1873, +. - THE HOMESTEAD ACT OF NORTH CAROLINA DECLARED CONSTI- TUTIONAL. Below we give the opinion of Mr. Jus- tice Reade of the Supreme Bench of N.C. on the Homestead question. As the ques- tion is one of great importance to the citizens of the State, it will be read with vreat interest. We give the opinion in fall. Chief Justice Pearson was not present when the decision was rendered. Ir will be remembered that he dissented in the case of Hill vs Kessler decided ata previous Ler. ‘The present decision is in the case of Garrest vs. Cheshire, from Chowan county. The complaint alleges, that ou the 3d of June, 1871, the plaintiff “was the owner and in possession of one bay horse and one black mule, of the value of $300.— That on that day the defendant unlaw fal- ly took the same from bis possession and converted them to his own use.” ‘There is nothing else alleged in the complaint. The auswer, after objecting to the want of asummong, ‘denies all the allegations in the complaint.” There is nothing else in the answer. The case states that the property in controver:\ had been allotted to the plain- til, as his personal property exemption as againet cectain executions which were is- sued against him fiom Chowan Superior Court, on debta contracted since the ratix the exceutions were returned to Court, endorsed, “uothing to be found.” Tits is of no importance in the case, and we suppose Il was stated only to explain why the allotment had been made. It is further stated as follows: “On the 20;:h of Mav, IS71, the same property was sold undes an execution from the U S. Crenit Court at contracted and dae in igh, for ad: 7, at which sale, vile bi 186 1 possesstor by the Marshal. It is father stated that, ‘upon the triat, te the exeention from the U.S. the vader Court, aud seizure and which lie ¢ eNotes The Const refased so to charge. Phe Jury found the issne for the plaintiff, aud the defendant appealed. Having only appellate jurisdiction, it ig plain that we are confined to the record ; and that we can know no fact which is not atated, and can decide no point which ig not raised, and must sustain his Honor unless error alleged is the refusal of his Honor to charge, that the property in controversy was liable to the execution from the United States Court, and that the sale by the Marshal was vad. His Honor must be gustained unless we can see that the execution and sale were regu- lar and valid. Now, if there can be auch a thing as an invalid execution, we are to take it that this was invalid. It is true that it is stated that it issued upon a debt due in 1867, and if we assume, what is not stated, that it was a debt due from the plaintiff, still it is not stated that there ever was any judgement upon the debt, in any Court, atany time. And if there was a judgment, it is not. stated whether it was aliye or dormant ; or whether it was against the plaintiff or some other person ; | or whether it was issued to the Marshal; or what was its form or substance; or whether the levy and sale were regular. Surely we cannot say, upon such a skil- fully observed state of facts, that the de~ fendant is entitled to the charges asked for. And his Honor could not assume that there was a regular fudgaient and execu- tion, without assuming what ought to be improbable, that an inferior U. S. court, sitting in North Carolina, would subject the property of its citizens to sale, when the highest court in the State had repeated- ly decided it was not subject to sale. It was stated at the bar by the coansel | ¥ SALISBURY N. C.. JULY 3, 1873. NO. ~—_—— 42.---W HOLE NO. 882: on both sides that a recent decision of the | in that particular case, the plaintiff had supreme Court, Gunn vs. Barry, which | obtained a judgement on his debt, before went up from Georgia, was Supposed to | the homestead laws were passed and that be in conflict with Hill vs. Keesler, 63 in Georgia. that judgment was a lien up. N.C. R., and several subsequent casea in} on the debtors’s property, which he had this Court, in regard to our Homestead laws; and that it is of great importance to the public, as well as to those parties, that this Court should reconsider Hall and Kessler. If it were true that the United States Supreme Court had decided the principles laid down in Hill vs. Kessler contrary wise thereto, we should make haste to conform our decisions to the deci- Anda hand Ilove ,#ion of United States Supreme Coart, becanse in all cases within iis jurisdiction, thar is the hightest Court, and the proper admiaistration of justice, and the good order of aociety and the comity of courts, . ae : require subordination, We have not been furcished with an authenticated cony of erin the ease of Gann and Barry, » apd a a rm ly tthe HeWSwtper report Woo jreeunme to be corr Be DL have etaetod dtearefaily : and Ldonot think pose eonfther with ERE and Kessler, or watt any other decision of this Court. On } the contrary, it is in exact conformity with our decisions. If there is avy thing scmingly in conflict it is only a dictum, ho binds that Court, not ous. Phe fuer is Guan and Barry were, that at the ine when the Georgia home-stead laws whi ; Wore passed Guin not only had a debt | Paratcst iis debior, bat had sued him, and Fobtained a judgment against him, which jedgmeut was a: lien upon the debtor's lind; aud thereby Gann had a vested right inthe land, which the homestead laws eould not divest. And therefore, the U S. Sapreme Court, in its opinion, well says: “The effec: of the Yer in question (the Georgia homestead Act) under the circumstances of this jadgment, does in- decd, not mercly impair, it annihilates the remedy.. ‘bere none left. But the Act goes still further. It withdraws the land from the line of the judgment, and thus destroys a vested right of property, which the ereditor had acquired in the pursuit of the remedy to which he was entitled by the law as it stood when the judgment was recovered. — It is, in effect, taking one person’s property and giving it toanother without compensation.” This principle was expressly conceded by us iv Hill vg. Kessler; and was expressly decided by us in Wheathen vg. Terry, 64 N.C. R, p. 24 and was the only pointin that case. © And subsequently we decided that where there was the lien of a trast deed the homestead law did not operate. It is trne that it is not only decided in Gann v. Barry that vested rights were effected in that case, but it is alsa said, that the Georgia homestead laws impair the obligation of contracts, and therefore void. It is also conceded in Hill v. Wes- sler, and in all the cases in our Court, that if our homestead Jaws impair the obligations of coutracis, tiey are void, but our cases are all put upon the ground that our homestead laws do not impair the ob- ligations of contracts. And it may very well be that the Georgia homestead laws do impair contracts, while Nort!) Carolina homestead laws do not. ‘They are not at all alike. In order to show that the Georgia homestead laws do impair the obligation of contract, the learned Judge in his opinion, copies the Georgia exemp tion laws prior to the present homestead laws, to show that they were very small —land not exceeding $200 in value, and personal proprerly of small amount, and is fication ot the Constitution ;and therenpon | then he copies the homestead oxemptions to ehow that they are very large—22.000 | land in fee simple, with all Improvements 1a addition, and §1 personal property. And then the learned subsequent t “No one can cast his eyes and datter excmptions Judye says, over the former that the property tn controversy was liable | of Georgia. Cirenit | exempt personal property, articles by name sale by the I hich be of the value of several buudred without being struck by the gently ins creased magnitude of the darter.’ Aud | ’ . . thence the inference is that the cbjret of the latter exemptions Was hot ibe Secure the defendant purchased, and was placed j tg of necessaries to men and their famil | bat to deteat debts, | Now compare our former exemption laws ies, the detendant asked the Court to charge ; and our presenthomestead laws with those Our <Act of Rev. C 1856 Lumed were | dollars, more or less, according to the cir- family. And the existence of the leometaneces of the debtor's [ni 1866-67, prior to Pdebt in the ease before us an act Was pass- ed exempting “all necessary farming and mechanical tools, aud work-house, one yoke of oxen, ene cartor wagon, one milch cow and calf, fifteen head of hogs, 500 Ibs of pork or bacon. 50 bushels of corn, 20 bushels of wheat, houschold and kitchen furniture uot exceeding $200 in value. The libraries of attorneys at law, practic- ing physicians and ministers of the gospel, aud the instruments of surgeons and den- tists, used in their professivus. Acts ‘66 7 ch. 61. It. is apparent that an allotment of those articles approximate $1,00U and in many cases would exceed that sum in value. And the same Act allows a homestead of 100 acres, without restriction as to value, which the improvements, many cases would be worth the improvements, many thousand. In 1868 our Constitution was adopted, and in that, our present homestead law is limited to $1,000 realty, not in fee sim- ple, but for a linited time, and personalty to the value of $500. Can it be said of our Homestead law, as the learned Judge said of the Georgia law, that any one in casting his eye over them, as compared with former exemptions, would be etruck by the magnitude of the increase? Our homestead law is not an increcse but a restriction upon former exemptions. And they were not made to défeat debts, but to secure necessaries and comforts to our citizens. From the explanation it will be scen that the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the Georgia case, conflicts in nothing with our decisions ; but they are in exact conformity. The fexpressly decided it in Terry. 000 at its rendition; and that thereby the plaintiff had a vested right a property, which could not be destroyed, or taken from one person and given to another. We distinctly conceded this principle in Hill vs. Kessler ; and we expressly decid- ed it in McKeathen vs. Terry. There-ia then no conflict upon this first point. ‘T'lere is however this difference between the law of Georgia as stated in the Geor- gia case, and the law in North Carolina: ,a judgment in North Carolina prior to the Code has uever been held to.such a lien upon property as to create a vested right, a property, which could not be dess troyed, or taken from one person and giv- en to anothert We distinctly conceded this principle in Hill es. Keseler ; and we McKeathen vs. There is then no conflict upon this firet point. "Phere is however this diffrence between the law of Georgia as stated in the Georgia case, and the law in North Carolin :ajagdmeut in North Caro- lina prior to the Code has never been held to be such a lien upon prope:ty as to cre- aea vested right, or property inthe plainn tfor to divest the property out of the d:feadant, or to invest’ the officer. The !ouly force of the lien has been to prevent the debt or from selling it. It requires uot ouly a jugdment, but alery to change the property. Ladd vg. Adams, 66 N.C. R., 1644, Norton vs. MeCall, Jd 159. The secoad point decided in Gunn vs Barry is, that the Georgia homestead laws impair the obligations, of constracts. We conceded in vs. Kessler, that any law which had that effect was void. We said : “We concede that if this exemption im- pairs the obligation of contracts, cither expressly or by implication, if itis against the Constitution of the United States, and therefore void. * * * We = con- cede also that a contract must be under- stood with reference to existing laws for its enforeement.”’—And we said, also, that the State cannot abolish or injurious- ly charge the remedy. It ia not the des cision of the U. S. Supreme Court, and our decisions, that are in conflict, but it is the Georgia hcmestead laws and North Carolina homestead Jaws th&t-arc unlike as has been already shown. I know that we cannot always look to the hardship of cases to guide our decis- sious—they are the quicksands of the law, bat etill itis proper to look to the effect of our decisions—to enable ns to see whether weare carrying out the purposes of legisla- tion. Whatis the purpose of exemption legislation 1 Is it to defeat debts 7 We have repeatedly said that this was not the objeet of our exemption laws. But that the purpose was to secure necessaries and comforts for our citizeus. This is not left to inference, but our laws have themselves declared thia to be the purpose. Rev. ©. chap. 45, s. 8. Aud this is paramount to all debts The Supreme Court of the United States ina late case, Van Hoffman ys. the city of Quincy, 4 Wal. 535, in speak- ing of exemptions which the State may make, says; ‘They way also exempt from sale under execution the neccessary implements of agriculture, the tools ofa mechanic, and articles of necessity in household furniture. It is said regulations of this description have always been cons sidered in every civilized community as properly belouging to the remedy, to be exereised by every sovercigaty aceording econ wews of policy and liumanity. to its own Views of policy and humanity And aformer cage, Bronson vs. Klinzece, 1 Low, 311, Laney, C. J., said the same thing, adding that: “Tt must reside in ate to cnable it to secure its Cts tigation, every St zone from unjust and harassing and to protect them in those pursuits which are necessary to the existence and well being of every community. And in Plan- ters Bank vs. Sharpe, 6 How. 301, Mr. Justice Woodburry, in delivering the op- inion of the United States Supreme Court, enumerated exemption laws among the examples of legislation which might be coustiiuidonally applicd to existing con- tracts. “The purpose of our Jegislation being to secure its citizens the ‘“necessar- ies and comforts” of lite. and this having been decided to be alegitimate purpose, and paramount to all debts, let us see in what condition our people would be if our homestead Jaws are declared to be void. Our homestead and personal property ex- cinption act repeals all other laws upon the subject. Therefore our debtor class are to be left with any exemption what- ever! Not even a bed or a crust! Nor is there any relief in bankruptey ; because a large portion of the debtors have not the meane to pay the expenses, nor are their debts large enough to bring them under the baukrupt Jaw. And furthermore, the late amendment to the bankrapt law allows such exempr tions in cach State as the State law makes and North Carolina exempts nothing. And then we haye it, that exemption laws, which are therefore better for the creditors, are declared void because they are too large, and impair contracts! And bere it is to be considered, if necessary exemptions are constitutional, and annes cessary ones are unconstitutional, who is to judge of what ia neceseary ? It would seem that the Legislature 3s the proper body. Legislatures have heretofore done it, and the Legislature of every State in tbe Union has done it. And in no single case has a Court ever done it. The near- eat a Court has ever came to itis in the) Georgia case, in which the Court says, that where there was an exemption of void ? If from $100 to $1000 it would be palpable. Or suppose the same as toa debtor. I suppose the increase would have to be striking, and the want of necessity palpable. It would be verging on the ridiculous to say that the Supreme Court of the U.S. or any other Court, better knows the details of what is necessary for the “comfort and support” of the citizens of North Carolina than the Legislature of. the State, or that it is a question of law, unless in palpable cases. And it would be inhumanity to say that, because the Legislature repealed one exemption law, and subetituted another, and a lesser one, therefore the debtor should not have any exemption at all. And this too, ata time when, owing to peculiar circumstane are owing more old debts then they can pay! Nor is this irrelevant ; because as made from United States Supreme Court | decisione, exemption laws are based upon policy and humanity” end—they do pot, impair, but are paramount to, debts. If under our circumetanceg, our peuple are to be left without any exemptions, the policy of christian ¢ vilization is lost sight of, and we might almost as well return to the Twelve Tables of the Roman law: ‘If the debtor be insolvent to several creditors let his body be cut in pieces on the third maket day. It may be cut into more or fewer pieces With impunity ; orif his eredi- tors consent to it, Ict him be sold to foreigners beyoud the ‘Tiber.’ Cooper’s Justinian, 665, App. This. at least, night not involve his wife and children in bis suffering ; and be- sides, as long as the creditor chose to keep was obliged to allow him ‘ta pound of meal aday.” But, if our cxemptions are de- clared void, then both the debtors aud his family go without even his “pound of meal.” leading case in our Court, was pre pared with care, after much reflection and ex- amination ; the conclusion arrived at was against my former impressions and p e¢- judices, and against my pecuniary intcr- est, but I was satisfied then, as lam now, that the decision wasright. And it will unless and until the Supreme Court of the United States shall decide that the homestead laws of North Carolina are void. There ig no error—afirmed. Resp. Je -_>-—— From the New Y THE MARRIAGE @UESTION, rk Graphic. The marriage question is just now at- tracting universal attendon. everybody. want to marry, but cannot. Others are married but want to be free. Others imagine they are married to the wrong person, and Some would like to exchange the misery they have for they kuow nothing about. ‘There to be a vast amount of acute i:ritation and diffused discontent in our present conjugal relations, while those who want to marry one eeems but are pot wanted in marriage, and those who do not want to marry but are wanted and wooed, keep the water uncomfortably agitated. Doubtless there are as many happy homes and contented husbands wives as ever; bat they bave an amiable habit of keeping the fact to themselves, and are not conriantly pulling the mar- } ] ana $200 worth of Jand, and it was inercased | to $2000, the “magnitude of the increase” was palpable, and made it void. Suppose this case: A widow is allowed a year’s support, say $100, and the legialature al- ters the law fren $100 to $200, would the Courte undertake to say that it was un- Georgia case decides two poiuts ; first, that | reasonable or unueccseary, and therefore ‘establishment to correspond riage relation up by the roots te eee if there is nota possibility that its leaves | nay wither and its branches di But there is a great deal of uneasiness and irritation. S‘atisties show a la-ge increase of unmarried people, Divorecs are num- erdus, and ecparations without Tegal aus thority are more numerous etl ‘The number of young men who do not propose to marry ia alarming, while nota | like Mr. Knight, of Malta, would lke to marry on time to separate when the mar- rying freak iv over, or the gloss of the g relation is worn off. ‘here is a certain flippant and jaunty way of talking about she most sacred of human relations which shows a strange want of appreciation of | or faith in it, and lecturers elicit applause, by cracking jokes at the expense of the poor fools who have suffered themsclyes to be caught by its sentimental chaff; and crade and loose notions of the f the sexes are floating about in society, and relations ¢ finding more frequent lodgment and plau- | sible advocacy than ever before or than | many inagine. The marriage question is up, and willb discusecd in spite of all anybody can do to prevent it. Perhaps the courageous way of approaching it is the wisest and best. Nothing is gained by resisting the inevitable. Let us look the difficulty full in the face. Buta great deal of the talk on this subject overlooks the altercd as- pects of modern society and life, and fails to sce how the changes in our circumstan- ecs, enstoms and culture have neceesarily affected all our relations and economies. ‘Phree-quarters of a century ago, most men lived and died where they were born, Their existence were circumscribed. ‘Pheit tastes were domestic. It was their ambi tion to rear a family well, and leave them a comp ‘ency; anda fortune then would hardly be counted ina large annual in- come to day. Now, evcry body is on te move. Weare anation of nomads. We are arace of cosmopoMians. Everything is unsettled. Everybody is on the go. All our tastes, and ambitions have altered. in another way. tir Ul! 3usiness ia done j restaurant, the club and the hotel have superseded the home tor thousands. ‘The cost for living has trebled, and compara- tively few men can afford to support an with their tastes and the expectations of those they ‘associate with, while children are regard- ed as undesirable, if not unendurable. So far as woman is concerned, there has been an industrial social, and intellectual re- volution within three-quarters of a ccn- cea, probably one-half of the debtor class | I have already shown in the quotations | him in custody under the Roman law, he | The opinion in Hill and Isessler, the | be upheld as the law in North Carolina, | It interests | The} itary. Machanism has changed her oecas | pations and turned her adrift. Edueation | has sharpened her faculties, made ber dis- jcontented with many elements of her old life, and awakened new tastes, wants and aspirations. She lives in a new world and is, in mauy respects, a new be- ing. Her physique has changed. Obed- ience has dropped out of her voeabulrry. Authority has been euperceded by attrac- tion. She pires in what her grandmother would bave considered a paradise. All onr institutions have been serously affected by the altered aspects of ournew civilization ; and it is impossible that such a transformation as some now living have witnessed should not have materially af- fected arclation so sensitive as that of marriage, whose terms are determined al- most solely by the feelings, cireamstances and characters of those who enter into it. | If human beinge were made of cast iron, j and all on one pattern, and subject to the same strain and temperature, the problem would be simple enough. Bat nature does not turn out men and women of that sort, aud into such circumstances, are niore, The first step-towards a solution of this marriage quesiion is to comprehend its jterms. Weare inthe midst of a breake | ing-up period. ‘The old order of things | is going to pieces, but the new is not form- jed. We stand midway between what was and what is to be. Behind us is tradition, aud before us scien@e. We suffer from the confusion inevitable to the transition epoch. ‘Ihe time for readjustment has not come. But there is no cause for alarm. The sexes compliment each other. Man was made for woman and woman for man. Each attracts the other by some inexpli- |eable law, and finds in the other that which nothing clse can supply, and with- | out which all clse would be unsatisfying. The sexes perpetually prophecy each to the other; and, out of their ceaseless woo- ing, all that is best in culture, finest in art, purest in enjoyment, most beaatiful land enduring in literature, and honest in religion, come. In some form, the marv' ] endure while civilizas | tion survives and the ideal marriage is of |} one man and one woman for life. So mach | is beyound question, save with those wild | theorists who would resolve society back | into primitive atoms; and institute anarchy and animalism by statue. But all that ee to the form and circumstances of | | riage relafion wil the relation are open for reconsideration. In discussing its three points are to be kept steadily in mind—the affections, the tastes, and circuinstances of individuals, the rights and welfare of society, and*she requirements and culture of children. Bat in most cf the discussione, the sole point considered las been the tastes, pleas- urcs and whims of the parties immediate« Iv concerned. Society is forgotten, and uored. ‘Che idea of duty na passion for en- re} chidren are 13 sunk out Qh BI@u 1 joyment. Marriage means eomething {more than pleasure. Tt means education }in its largest and noblest sense. It means the poetry of life, the religion of the affee- tions. The rea! question 18, not how to leet the uomarried married or the married }unmarried, nor the mismated paired to d, : ry og | most and hest of | vital that it how to make the 1) $0 intimate and affects the color and character of every thing in life. It is easy enought to get nothing but irritation and headaehe of it, Ttis caery cnough to magnify its little infeliciiies into positve miseries, as many do to theircost, bat how to make their mir so much as lc reiall t out it a constant enjoyment and education is lithe great qrestion. VPerhaps if this | practical aspect of the problem were con- }sidered more fiequently, we should have fewer unhappy marriages and lear Jess Fabout the decay of the marriage relation. And perhaps the unmarricd would be more | | nelined to marry if they heard less of the itations and saw more of the falrcities Wide were satisfied that joys exceeded its trials, and its satis- factions would offset ; and W) Re carces. — A GIRL WHO NEVER SAW A YOUNG. MEAN: | An old man who lives near St. Helena, ICal., in a wild solitude, has a very pretty daughter, aged 19, who had probably Weve: FeCl a 1 We man til] her father | took her to San Fiancisco the other day [to ree the town.. She was dressed up lnretti i the first time in ber life, and her silks and vibbous and the gay sights Lut what most her head. | ne rested her was that bitherto unknown | being—the young man. Every time she kaw oue phe would fix her eyes earnestly nim, and she actually made several altermpls to pet away from t1® old man, that she might cultivate the acquaintanee of these young gentlemen, so that he finally caught her and led her by the hand. Af. ter he got her on the boat for Vallejo, on the homeward trip, he felt pretty safe and concluccd to take a drink. He took sev- and in his absence the daughter made the acquaintance of two sprightly young men on the boat, and she was so fascinated with male society thatshe made forsake her old father them. She successfully gave her father the slip when they left the boat for the ears, and the infatuated girl was stowed between them in asmoking car.— But her father found her and whirled her out of that car, in the liveliest manner, land kept his hands on till they reached home. He will not expose her to such perial again, and the poor girl is destined to close confinement out of the world of young men unless slic rans away. eral, arrangem«¢ nts to : and go with t = a = A young drag clerk in Savannah, named William F. Reed, tried a novel chemical experiment lately. He placed the muzzle ofa pistol within the bang- hole oftan empty whiskey barrel and fired, just to see what it would do. Now he eces with but ove eye, and carries a nose [ wot at all nated for clegance of outline. - = — — Ew Asn ON aaa = |. | Reported for the Watchman, | will work, it is hoped, until this scheme is com- | removal would be infinitely more difficult | theory, if the Sate af Georgi Id fait}: ““ FOR THE CHOLERA. ; Carel id wlatepinan | ee er sper a MNTTAT< | pleted. Increased endowment is the order of | than the discharge of algost any assum. | tg ee, a mane ree ene cee , a LE [MPORT ANT SA LE OF t st abel ap reas ul. DAVIDSON COLLEGE~ANNUAL? COME pissed. ; a aadebted Ba, 7 { af ma y, the holder of More than forty years ago, when : ~ oo — MENCEMENT. "the dey. “Lhe Baptists of Richmond are raising ae ee aoe Repytation is to be con- | the obligatiog would only have to apply a fouhditha: previa tide Pt Ash- REAL ESTATE =a aes - for their College. Hampden Sidney | sidered before repudiation. It is hard to| to the Cireuit Qvgrt in Sgvanngh tora tie cholers bane easier than eure, the learn-| I will offer for sale, at the Court Hos SALISBURY. THE PSONY JUhy 3 et - : +} Commeneement week at Davidson College ag; . t che great literary Festival of the western section riving for the same sum, and will raise it. Wake Forest is striving for $100,000. Erskine, think that rogues wha piled up thjs enor- mandamus, directed t .8. : mous debt against a° whole list of com. vd to W. 8. Goldemith, Comptroller General, requiring him to ed doctors of both hemiepheres dre w..up a prescription, which was published (for jali 2 0? se in Salisbu % between Tl and 12 oO clock, Ss Aygo oh, 1873. The following very ue TIMES AN CY VENT of the Carolinas, This Institution has at length A f the Beceders, is aiming at $100,000 | munities should not be compelled to sub-| levy a tax for the , he a ; property, situated in the western suburbs NEN S AN DEC OMAN GENER: / ene Cena -. | the Collegeof the Beceders, is aiming a ’ an fs a ; ' y, F pay ment of the debt. anki eople) in the New York Sun, | : Suburbs of gaiq risen to such a grade of excellence and populari with good hopes of success. And surely the | mit to punishment, thoash not made to| The South will await with much auxiety ay ak tie of the fae cholers city and partly in the corporate limits, A hand. The President’s father, Jesse R. Garant, 13 dead. 5 oy. It ia said that the immediate cacse of his death waa goftening of the brain. There were present at his dying bedside the President's moter, Mrs. Mr. Metealf, two grand children, a puysican, ; » orivate soldier who had been detailed from | What busi: | Rose, the President aunt, ti.c Newport barracks to nurse hitu. ness had the U. S. city of agervamt, President Grant) sand he ought! the capae | I Lees yes sabielo nie} soldiers th Cre in a servantto wait on sick relaiis at govern. | } SOllers Js to do it, instead of detathn inent expence for the pu Shame on such a President. An Earthquake ecenrred inthet rth of Italy on the 2) ult., many lives were lost and much damage done to properiy. ! ity, that every lovef of lgarning in that region i fuels that not to know Davidson College, and ‘not to Withess one of its annual commencements listo be behind the times. Hence educators, clergy, lawyers, physicians, editors, men of busi- ness, young men, and blooming maidens congre- gate there in immense numbers, to enjoy the reunion of kindred spirits, and to keep them- aclves abreast of the age. The exercises t!.is year embraced an unuaual variety of excellence. What distinguished divine, De. Irvine, of Augusta, Ga., preached the Bacca- laureate sermon op the Sabbath morning pre- Fhose who heard it speak in the high- ceding. est terns of the e!oqnence, soundness and schol- arship of the reverend speaker. De. Craven, of Trinity College, N. C., well known 4% an erergetic and suceessful educator, and the man why has built up his own Institu- friends of Davidson College, celebrated for their energy and liberality in the past will not fail in the onward march of improvement. The Alunini also determined to raise $25,000 to endow a professorship, claiming the privilege of nominating the occupant of the chair. Her 350 graduates can easily accomplisl»this worthy object. Another scheme is also on foot to raise $15,- 000, for the purpose of giving ministers’ rons free tuition in the College. This scheme is sure of success. Besides this responses are coming in to the appeals of agents in the South and Southwest, in the shape of applications to enter College. Thus the good work is going an. Davidson College is a fixed and permanent Institution, as Athens was the Eye of Greece, so this Institu- disgorge. The bonds they fraudulently issued have passed beyond their contral, and they have generally received only what they would bring in a suspicious market. But the question is whether jt ig not, on the whole, more sagacious and prudent for a Siats to carry the load until it is able to provide for its honorable dias charge than to plunge into the dark night of repudiation in hopes to eseape. And we do not doubt that North Carolina will think twice before committing herself to the proposition of her Republican Con-~ gressman. Governor Holden in respon- I sible for hanging this millstone about her neck, himself among the hottest and ear- liest of secessionists. He first dragged the Old North State to the precipice of war, and then pughed her over -into the gulf of debt. And such a pergon receives: the decision upon this test case from North Carolina.” Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle. =p NENTS. Tie following are the eight proposed ai be vied on the first Thursday in August, and which were agreed to at the last sca- sion of the Geaeral Assembly : strikiug out all that precedes ‘the said Sen- ate Distvict,’’ aod by striking out the phrase, so stricken vut having reference to the State census, THE CONTITUTIONAL AMEND: am-iilments to the State Gonetitntion, to Amend section five of the said article, by Sas aforesuid or,” tm said section ; the Part mixture.” Our contemporary never lent its name to a better article. We have scen it in constant use for g number of years, and found it to be the best remedy tor looseness of the bowels ever yet de- yised. It is to be commended for seveal reasons. It is not to be mixed with li- quor, and therefore will not be used as an alcoholic beverage ; its ingredients are Well known among all the common peos ple, and it will have no prejudice to com- bat ; each of the materials is in equal pro- portion to the others, and it may there- fore be compounded without professional skill; and, ag the dose is so very small, it may be carried in a tiny phial in the waistcoat pocket, and be always at hand. Itis: Tinct. opti, capsici, rhei co., menth pip., campho. Mix the above in equal some and commodious residence, erected in 146¢ together with 8} acres of grounds comprisi , garden and lawn. The house is two at _ above brick basement. 36x42 feet, with 2 oe das 9x42 feet, containing 10 rooms with Pas places 2 halls, 3 pantries, and 4 closets T° rooms and halls are plastered in hard and the floors of the basement laid in cem and are perfectly dry. There js also on ike premises a well of soft cool water, with a head ? 16 feet, and so situated, as (o be easily cony : to the basement rooms, dairy, and cd | brick ice house, and dairy, brick smoke ie i | 4 substantial crib and stables. Office with brj chimney, and une of the finest of Vegetable | dens, well stocked with choice straw berr} oa | ples, pears, cherries, grapes &. | The lawn is shaded with oak trees which h | been topped about 6 years. The location has | Proved to be very healthy, and is one of th | most desirable in this part of the country Al c | adjoining the above > operty, a tract of 30 a 0, | of tirstrate land, of « fi red loam soil, Sa ey der proper cultivation would produce th aa Gish, €, ap. ave e the moat The capital of Khiva has been ceptured and |” ae Soe | tion is the Kye of the Carolinas. . : . 5 : : a ie Q o che. Taschuwy forees ton, until itis a power in tae land, addressed PHILOMATH. the open confidence and favor of the Prea- . II. parts ; dose, ten to thirty drops. Iq plain satisfactory crops of grain, cotton, and Particn- : occupied by the Russi: t 7 the Williams Association an Sabbath evening, ident. who can higeclfin ne juat manner A ; . h terms, take equal parts tincture of opium larly clover, and is beautifully situated fog 5 - a eer ee eauillie : a : : : __ ’ ‘ } é ‘meud sec ’ . , : . , ° ; ar . a The Treasury Depart SP ePID rts ening discourse, ducuaneerch none ee ieud section two of the second article | red pepper, rhubarb, peppermint aud cam- 2 Model farm. There is on this tract grove ry feb gold on the Ist, 24, 40h and och Thursdays, and of courtesies and honors between sister [ystitu- From the Wilmington Journal. be exculpated trom the charge of conrpli- | by 5..:kiag out the word “aunually.” aud ia- city inthis gigantic syatem of robbery. | sertiuy in lieu thereof the word ‘bienuially,”’ phor, aud mix them for use, In case of diarrhoea, take a dose of ten to twenty of Qacres. The trees nicely topped, from which may be had a very fine view of the city and ~ one-half of a million on the Sd ‘Linrsday int. Pe ee ieee) me fe. : . . . : . : ce Jute ied will uw a, Lali wiiion ae bonds on ions is extremely aa and profitable. It is REPUDIATION AT THE SOUTH. | When the credit of the Southern States | being in reference tu the sessiuos of the Gen- d aa four ie, fale of w surrounding country, Also, another tract of pe ae l a iiiea isis eae well for Davidson and Trinity thus to shake . he bond Ned. of ia suffering fit wo keitiinncwiaeecice | eral Asseinbly. ro ps In three or four teaspoon uls of wa- 15 acres Gite an the survey of Union Hil a the dd We nesday, acpreg ning a sare ot iil hands, to learn lessons of wisdom and success Ww hether Grav atue DotGe co calle 2 quence ot these Vast fraunds, the memory | Amend section six of the third article st ik- ie ae oe wor bee ae by ee Se anrings Die ot d a raideradle ols ‘ ale takes It in time, will ever have the cholera, 2°00 8prings of walter and a site for Tanvard - anda halfmillion of cold and the purchase of halfa million of bond- | trom each other, and to emulate each other in he glorious work of educating the young of the the Southern States will be paid is a ques- tion that is now attracting much attenion. The probable action of North Carolina : e we . : the word ': 235 ‘ mee ° President Graut’s Administration will be | Te ee ae ee, aud iuserting in . : eu Tiered a Je cbtally.” ‘ 5 held in auch scorn threughont that seetion | [oU TT eer ae Mally.? so as to Gouturm + * We commend it to our Weetern friends, . . . | ‘ . . tuthe provisions respecting the sessious of and hope that the reccipe will be widly or Distillery. The title to these lands be seen at my office. 18 complete and mar. « 5 oe Se ln i ee desperate effort is making to establish the insanity ofboth the patricide and his victim. It easy, natural manner, his distinct enunciation, t pronuncittion were creditable alike 1 who canzed them to be issued. The thing | begins to show, at last, signs of being | The State objected that the poe) ceeding was within the prohibition of the 11th amendment tothe Constitution, But The Confederate ex-President bas been | “interviewed,” ia Memphis, by a writcr! | for the Macon (Ga.) Legister who enys: | j 6s NEWTON, N.C. The 16th term of 16 weeks will begin the 21st of July. Ofer extraordinary induceiments friends aud custumers this Season, Their seems clear that this voune brute deserves ; : , ee . egregiously overdone n¢ renn- aan Var or : merce, ahd that tis. aavial autuar o<.0 » Taina nto his teachers. The Philosophic- lions a iy hn A : wien a aie ee eee Oi ces “It was in 1828 that I firet r this hig-| Board from $8 to $10, per month. Q Se ARE Tat Tn tse aeiieR Yee GROW | te seater en ienent by Mr; E. L. Gaither | oN a is seriously proposed, ag in North : (Osborn vs United Strtes Bank, 9 Whea | 74t H i, ee ee rican (rom $8, to $18. per term. ta as inexettsable as he. I Mucksville, NC. The er tion was a decided | p10 18 ob doubts of Wall street may ton,) held that the amendment applied Were d a nth setae Rev. J.C. CLAPP, AB. Prin Sis a ee re ae, ‘ ra. ae al , ire : rh . . ; Wes WW t Or i pe ase os ‘ —— Wilson, member of Co BrOss Is Usd So sa ess Mr.S. S. Barton of Leaksville. N.C y, a to k ae ly confirme L 1 he only to a case where the State Isa party ' 1 ‘ a ae ae t > on ofa { Rev. J. A. FOIL, Are Ba} esietants is larger. more select, and more various than a dispaicl i VW ” fthe tirst honor grade, delivered the valedic- | orthern mar ets have for along time | ty the record, and it did not apply to the | voutl ¢ was then a litle, modest | J. D. ROWF. \, ever before. It was bought for cash, aud at Maj. W. A. Smith from tory address. His expressive face, “sicklied | pee ge ean ae es made by |case at bar because the suit was not youth, whose decp gray eyes twinkled | July 3, 1873-2mos pd. a time when goods were very low in the atts a pele uA Eid SAO Ly PEEASIVE 1a8ce. s1IckKI1e > , CPR Ee Se ; 4 : . : . iw 2 > , il) ’ Bitar. | — — . ; S EiUoiigcntiine arreeareecu clas ety aes ts ie tigtaceor ais ine «vent a men who knew their Ww orth eseuess, against) arainst Ohio, but against the State An-! “ ith the beauty aud brillianey of a star. | JOHN MARSHALL'S Norhern markets. + Hence. they are betier U.S. Marshal, 1 «Gb Memento, ! hat} { hi cae |e | whom the public was fairly warned, None ditor. The full force of this decision, | His head was email, as it is yet, but ads | eee repared than ever. to suit all tastes and : arshal, the cther « tae vet that he Lad won his proud positior leah ; : : : “ i : Se ‘ : Barri ; ; 1 i a eee : . fe eee | bat the most reckless ofepeculating iuven-| which allowed the amendment to be so) itably formed, and there was au intellis fancies. and to give better bargains fur cas... he charge against the great Kaiiroadist, wasan the hardest of study. In the list of speakers re ae : ; jee ‘ ‘ oe: eee ee ' wey | They inude their purelrase cf attempt to obstrict t So lay iS ing friend Lenoir Chaml . es ee have Breng lit of buy ng fecur- easily evaded, does not appear to have) ‘i ft : ue eae Me promise of EIS ven. Dt a v 2 WE YOUN Tiel aeCOi fambera, who ldes of whos a nity j . : a . tie ture he haa =C- , wv-€ | Twp Y Eerie cee (oer aothaaeeen ics of whose paternity nothing good Was been appreciated prior to the war. Since 5 ee ee Gil That eye to“! PATENTED MARCH 24, 1868 terall in Vita pouquets, the gifts of known, ‘The carpet-bag phalanx having the war, and with the isanance of enore @¢Y beams with the steady light of a men- | = fA tr nds; anda native of Salisbury parched abr ae ene , ee ee : tal i dnatl are 2 uh 90 . . es | ee Amie see ee encase upon the Southern States mous amounts of bonds by the carpet bag | i ul ee rarely a ith in one of | Wanutrctared ana cont = 1 week 0} ernandina, la. whic seusse eee |: . ey a : . | i a Ss years an = : ’ a 4 ale Mactured and soic Vv Ce Our pris ee wet ens “ Who disc i: ed “wo and, with the |} ederal help, captured Legislatures of the South—anounte COigy Bot SLL BB OULO WS: Those features, | - for either advenisine 3 mes fish wild propriety, aud W. R. Me-| their government machinery, made haste | enormous that they can only be liquidated ONC" £0 radiant, are now sedate and wear- | C.F. BAKER & CO. for ladies, gentlemen and children, more a a uvertislae or subserip wi Teele lel ete) | : : 2 | S ? : ‘ -s 1 . . 4 } f Pydicn a te : 7 _- Liethus.d of Tred ‘to clean out their treasuries and buy the i by taxatiou onerous and. erindine—the | l!'S the cast of deep melancholy, Bave o . ; : Speclality than heretofore, and really feel Weare FOC eer er en en san | ; . le i e | ‘ « : ‘ ee (e 4 : : 5 + ne a Y 7. 7 7 : at a ; al { } ur § t ; Clings the same at Tin the list of graduates there were lt who did}; S{ates under a mountain of debt based | question has again become rene a when animated with the eplit which yet} SALISBUL ¥, 2. C. AMxIONS to have their ends call aud eX- ; a } . . \ . . . as Bf t : ei ' . z ree a 2 : é . : : Mn heir stoc! Dine ki ‘ ! nce ht speak upon the oceasion—many of them! pon all sorta of pretences. The increase | Wi; Stalure of Nom d South Car. | burns in his bosom when exci:ed by! They invite their friends to call fudexaming Suse tier siccn, ft k itis elega oe J : tth the failure North and South Car . aie - : oe : it is certal: lee 4 ax } 4 -<>- Wschorirs and good speakers, who will pro- | of the debt of nine Southern States dure Olina, and other States South of the Poto thought or conversaiio, ~omeviimes, too, | this Heuer wool Ue indispensable Lo Farmers, ee ‘ , — ~ oo iat Mechanica and Families. It steams feed for ty considered) ee a TOMES TEA PRY Tai, shear 1 fron 1 on other and greater oc- resence and enlivening music of the Salisbury }ing the first three years of Grant's Ad-| 1», the twinkling of mirth dances in his eye eres upon their bonds ea: | and lights np bis features mac, to meet the iat B ut soon the | stock, Uinber for mechanical purposes, heats wa- THEIR ASSORTMENT ‘ 2 \Y Creel inl eet ae mistratic all: . 5 : ; ; Wielcivennanieleeoanmes a 1 (hone and atl of the iwenty pix go | 7U tration amounted to the appalling sum) issued for railroads and other works of | 4 aS ve ter) for washing or covking purposes: boils esive up muen ce oursirce this week : a : of one hundred and. sixty gj Wh ee ae . oyous smile fades into the elancholy ae Dea vec ae ue i | the wishes of their teachers, and the many | Of one rerec and sixty six millions! pnblic impsovemert, this decision in g | 100s smite fades in pe memancholys clothes, &. Is perfectly portable, and can be Omake room tortie decision of the Sa Is who surrounded them on that day | The total of the population, white and| Witton ae pees loser atten on ail | which has become habitual. His health | carried by one person easily. ] Sl ( ; Je XN Ik R \] Be i : cvied by the award of Colored, of thore nine States, accordin:, to| more careful consideration | 8 good. He has bat one sound eye. Yon IT ECONOMIZES FUEL. ~ an iW > 5 “ ~ the 7 ma mer Wie : es a i , rit . a { - . . . — ee , i . sread rove Wee im prize the best Latin seholar of | oes census, Was wituin a fraction of Me. Joluison believes that the remedy | Ee the am of the other has long | A peek of cubs or chips will bring a barrel comprising a'l that the y have usually kept. AVOCU OU Obiniva iat reer. Lunsford Richardson f! seven millions, In other words, egeven lof the bund ldersiaeicsnle iid coimoloerm:, CLLce faded iu darkness. This defect fore | of water to a boil. with additional items of act They CIVeL YOpiuiga Meum in ; ( Loinsford Richardson. ¢ ie ; E j she t tiated RUD 1 inp cle. y rae . ee _ Mite Mae saa natentad im ; “ : ie > h of this d ] pisilot Me. IH. Hornep og ilies: persons, already broken in their! He thiuka that al! the ereditara have to Uls8 muco reading aud writing, Yet to-| Ane ots a ee oe see ae tie cota See i . ee Ol as : 7 . ; ; ea ne ; ae one sir, | And has already a larger sale than anv in the, WYoehanie the ae +d maur of the ae i ( .,, was (hefurtunate winner, ‘The resources by a protracted war, are loaded | do is to apply to the Cirenic Conrt of the day, in the familiarity of old friendship, | sacle The | vusewite a - k ain a Tyie . enanie. the At = ard mang 6 _. ers will be interested in ve we : . om ©) with a debt of o va ety Ri TTA oe \ oe 4 ox oy | 2 vemarked, I thi , daly il ee Ne iin Seek Nahooas head sae a rofessioual mau. Ttisaprovert will ‘ submi it f. ' A Peek perimsot the soaked envelopes that com | th ‘ de ; a BC hundred and FIXty-s1x | United Soates for othe State of Nozth| 1 a ne I | s uk, Mr. Davia, yOu will tuals, doa washing or clean house without heat- of their customers. Me: y keeps eyery- 3 ymit © ble ) } : @ : ' te eee . | : ye . <a > agree Ee shy eG . ; 4 . : ’ Nell ustomers. Mepoucy & : bot for their porasal | aero, was witnessed with breathtees { millions inaddtiton to their existing burden | Carolina fora mandimus—uot against the | "Ol lose the other eye until you shall have jing the room in which itis placed, or can set it es Gea) Ve : ; e Qi 2x8 i - : a is retinan , ol ae ner : { : x bing and the best. course, be bindine as tiw war! fe ies mt iotneamenee rein: | Was there ever wilder recklessness among | State, but against ie Comptroller Gener. | 5I¥en to the world your views and oping | opin the door vard and have n ofire about the Viey doce call aprerianenuan 108 a“ A eS Hemet the name | Is . ve : : ee kann ee ae ey desire 'o call special attentot lrive been reversed by a] A Ce ee We ee aerer i | those bent on plunder?) Phat the latter al ovother proper ofeial, re quiting him to | lone as to the causes which led to the late | house, The ees conve 1t-DN Jind tao new brauch grafted this Spripg, to wit: 2 SE SE re . 0g eee OL APPINUSE: lare rol]i a , teh levers ‘T . Rea ; one portion of his place to another, a3 it islight | EAE ah ee ae : are rolling in il}. : war? «J wah lee and We I pla 1 a3 g oe i: ' . ey : . | 0 ce ! er ees : am writin 1G gaic Ve : we think, that peversal w ets , So UbC list (Catire oF theerercicos een 5 gotten wealth need not levy atax with which to pay the interest | IDB, ay fand portable; the fire about chamber surround- . e 5 ae Ke pla exercises were the | be demonstrated by ot! tl | Tee ale soe d:ummed with his fiigera on the blaze | , ar ‘Pp TW ENT : y ters than thems | He prouounees the legisiation of «North | © : a os }ed by water can never barn oat. Por durahili- A MILLIN ERD DEPART IE: ' ) : , Whenever tt shall be brane! t before the Supreme Court of the Unised States, _ ae a PIPE RURAL CA Re ILINTAN, The July number of thia iavalnable seonthdy is on our table i Cornet Band, led by >. Neave, our gifted townsman, Prof, It is as little menton that their music was excellent, appro- priate, tasteful, scientific, and never excelled by ny band that has ever asaisted at any previous commencement at Davidson, as we can say to | Selves. That the whole organization of raiders on there sourees of the South ia} rich by contract with the previous condis ition of its members, is as evident as the source from which they have derived the fortunes which signalize their degradation. | 1 ‘| | | colored table, upon which bis arm rested, quent cy ticireute ud weemain, 1 0 apd the decp saducss which clouded his | an impairment of the original contract, | atures, aud followed the remark, war . . iy] pala : 2 ¢ : i: aud consequently aucoustitational, wall painful to contemplate. You have just jretarned from a visit to Lamar, and cons Mr. Johnson in his opinion | ge S : which candor compels Ue to eay ts beth) | bitte # yisil to Georgia, you tell me. Carolina on these bonds, enacted aubsers and void ty, therefore, it is unsurpassed. No intelligent farmer will be without it. The right of this or ‘any other connty in the United States, not al- | ready sold, will be dispossed of on reasonable terms, and there is money in it for any practical mechanic or business man who may. engage in its manufacture. Its utility can be Best appre- ciated by seeing it in gperation, and all are in- This was designed for the aeeommodation of their lady castomers. aud it has been pr nonuced by manvof them asa decided suc Cess ju its general scope aud itemized detai s- Ttisun Halyburt der the iminediate Supervisiog of Mrs om and Miss MeMurray. who are ind to the callsof ‘her aie Its contents are irene ‘Il he people of North Carolina are think« able aud «iijemie--tiles the position | Say to Hardman and Lamar, when again ci pe dle we sec yar] ‘ the a fe ees AMURIC ant ome o eee : ieee vA ; ; . ' leitadoatics : Sle varied and of the most interes: ne charae-) , im pe ne ing on Thursday night | ing this Se over. A Republican Con- | that by the current of its decisious the | YOu see them, I have a pleasant m ‘ory ale hea ical tent 1 ees y custumers. Call aud see, aud hear prices. cer The qercenimned. + } caosed the scene, oW many voung he al- | @ressman tro 2 ; ve tee . . i ee . ‘ i . th: op > ou can move this Treaterunder ashide and | ~ . a - Whe agriculinral public are greatly pitated under the magic touch ee paetpa eee ee y that State has openly ad- Supreme Court of the United States is | of eae ee ‘ ae ates, tell them I boil your clothes without rost, save fuel and la- : MERONEY & BRO. indabted ta the pablisuers for their unesas with } rt ies por rove, or swelled f 1 ve lation, which in gencral may pledged to place a most liberal construg. | {2 preparing a wor with all the IMpar- | hor and save voar stove. County Rights for Mav 8-tf. a < Viti MODELS reinbvler it ce 2 : a e . . els ant . z . ae . P Sa eee ie efone to auaniie ie eked, WH ane ee ane iwith fear, on that impor- | a ety ed the last refuge of scoundreliam. tion on the eleventh amendment to the | tiality possible to ROC; and after years «f | gale at raxonable prices. S = > TREY ‘andand of ii “i a coe ag Lae . "it, caunot be told. Bat youth and beau-| Repudiation of public contracts ia at all! Constitution, and that where a State is | @obver thought, which shall not leave the July @2m. | MILLS } OR REN IE reandard of the Magazine nking as it. ty, and moonlight, and nusie wo: i ee eta: . * : eee unad: El tar iy darkonse 4 . = - . as ' ah veazine, ranking as itty ae : isnt, and music weave a spell from | ee ae to shake faith to its centre. | not expressly made a party to the record, | world in darkness as to ny motives and Il \ R }D Ww A RE ! I desire to rent for one year my Mills siinated i; ee, rstamong the Agricultural publi- | Welch It is not easy to escape. ut while it is not to be approved of, and jurisdiction of.the ease will be assumed. | my conduct, or that of those who acted . ae mee on the Stukes Ferry Road about 6 mil es fron s cations en this eontinent, We feel th , Salisbury has every reagon to be proud of her wuch less advocated or defended, it can-| Tn other words, if the bondholders should | with me.’ ”” When you want Hardware at low Salisbury, and concieting of criat full, and =F . - . share in) Davidson Col} n : not be kept f sic) . : a0 - . ; : i fi ; llon the undersigued at No 2 il], and Sassafras oi] mull or works. wil + Wwe C: ; ee ee vidson College. Th . pt outor sight that the bulk] by ir i : : yirolindel ~~. gures, ca ge ULL e St 2 mi ‘ rae ; cannot too often urge such of ourread eae e munificent | ee diese deatam isle es ee bring their suit agaiuet North Carolina, - Coane Row 5 Pe lieache Gnd ewisnue Kink Wouter es P 2 a8 are not already suhserihe eee 1s v ethan a quarter of a million dol- Stata are. e ps di 0 ye Sonthern | it will not be allowed to proceed, but it | INFLUENCE OF NEWSPAPERS,--Small is . D. A. ATWEL] or seperate from them tu suit the parues rent- . SET He rs from % roll Cliqmijeral lanecencias : { yt 7] i _ . : . . ee AT ee Woke nee : : 3 ee ie “Rural,” to lose no tine : Fe ars from faxwell Chambers has BUR Ded ena haat 4 u om ing devices, issued they bring suit against John Doe, the! the sum that is required to patronize a Salist SC. var 1a ing. These mills are situated in a good neigh , S€ ho (tine nadine Tr el een? ee : 4 ‘ Ee : = i . : ry.) yo May =th : : eens yee aa Mm Bending in | Colleze, when others have failed around her on Chania He ates eee! or even Comptroller General, their action will be| uewspaper, and amply rewarded is its Us aac et _ , borhood for grain and timber oe ees vcir names, ‘all sides. Besides this more youne me Uilation with the people, and virtt i : ee S TAN tween two good markets, Salisbury and Gols Aiieieenia Gh Gtieene . a : : ae his more young men go there | but promises made Eee eee a t pe ee If this opinion be correct, and | peen sere not how hua.ble and un- SPECIAL TERM OF ROWAN Hil, My eee (eee cee ks : Script are << : ) SaAlisdl if an $ ‘ , ] : | 4 a * 7 | re ‘ <a e i 1 oS - 2 suoseription are $2 per |! ilisbury than from any other town or city | foree cion and | the decision in the case from Ohio seems | preten ing the gazette which he takes. It gs : CG t |25 pounds of Oil per day. I have all the versel annam, with liberal club rates. Address 1” the conntry, Last year she had eight there, | gs . 1 . . to warrant its soundness, the constitution-/ 18 next to impossibility to fill a sheet with auperior ‘vourt. needed for holding and shipping the oil in. the publishera, Walker, Eva: yee in each class. Next year two others will | ee Seca nok difficult to set al provisions prohibiting suits against printed matter without putting something | A Special Term of Rowan Superior Court for) Fither one of the three mills will pay the ex- ‘ell. © wi eS eee iene place of the two graduates, and k | aside for lack ef the binding principle. | States becomes a nullity. A nominal/thatis worth the subscription price. [| the trial of Criminal and Ciril_isenes, to bezin penses of the whole, if carried on right. Parties well, Charleston, 8. C. up our complement — *sP | Yet a State may be supposed to take oth-| change of name in the party defendant | well remember what a marked diflcrence| eee nee ees . i are referred to Messra K. & A. Murphy, avd - <- ees : ‘ onsi ee: avi ota been ordered by his excellency Tod. R. Cald- ee NIG . on e - . n orde u xce N.C: TI . 7 . | There were other events that occurred worthy ate ee aoe oe into this view | would, in effect, bring any State in the | there was between those of my school- well, (oecriior of North Carolina. Bees Brows: ae on FE. GRUPY. : te Cxact locality of Mount Calvary ; of special notice, though not yet_made public ; b it might be vindicated in its refusal | Union into an United States Court, and | mates who had, and those who had not,| Suitors and all persons bound on the criminal | yine Imo. where ( hrist Was crucined has at last been Foremost among these is the aclion orth a eee Poponee for what it was not bind it by the decision which might be | access to newspapers. Other things being Docket as well us all witnesses in civil and | re —_ definitely located. It is on the bill out. hen. iceman oe ie y e Trus-| consulted upon, it is to reflec® on the ul- rendered. By parity or reasoning a past- | equal, the first were always decidedly | ‘Timinal cases are required two attend said Term | New First Class two-horse wagon ae . s : 5 a : , 4 tide oF Damascus Ste, near the North dollars of ad ficenal ae ue icin oat ue its general interests and due bond can be eollected with the same surperior to the last, in debate com posi- without further ean A. BOYDEN | for sale, apply to 0) * Wa : on . el 1a. endowment. ie agent, | Intuence, and wei . ae : : a é : . BOS N; CU r Ce) U of Jerusalem tev. PH. Dalton, is already in the 8 an Hlver ieee : eigh present losses, how- machinery used in the collection of pat<| ton, and general intelligence,—Daniel Clerk Rowan Superior Court. | McCUBBINS & ‘ , y In the Geld, and | Cver heavy, with future disabilities whose due coupons, According to Mr. Johnscn's ; Webster. Salisbury, N. C., June 25th 1873. 7w.; June 19, tf. ‘ | Mierelare two pean caiwagit Guise! Conny find oneound Ghristameprincioles: nate he a Sale ue eli oe eu Wages make up thy preity! ase ; ace er rans Sumetes held | (Specially, is being wugh discussed j and Be ee TA BB eUI cat GHC erly iv iter i eal Asseinbly. ‘published. Even when no cholera ia au- | Private offers for the purchase of this proper- , litle sum of 227, one Mr. John Barnes is G14 thoipannaal reunion. These mech are pri | *tempts are being made to Sale: if al _ Ill. ae ved, it is an exeellent remedy for ee evermenet: A J. A. Bradshaw 4 ‘i years old, and an old W ! Forme vate, and it would be little less than treason or | ot Je ae a a USE cee | . "Can a State be sued? This question | Atnend section sixth of the fifth article, ae a Y or com plaint.— Waming- awordine fe Besse OnAt 4 ti the property of General Patterson, 143 enletio Lpeuye mh hecaee world wc a at ing rela the - wa ae ,is one of the greatest Importance Jart at [by inserting after th word viustrament.” in fon Journal, ns JOUN S. HENDERSON i Fait (he business podionvar Veen a! seen feerd Gy Ute eiarsd qetreaie, Bago ees «(Me euses temmetg to the State present to the Southern States, in View | Said section. the Words vor aud other persun- | ; a aa _ | July 2, tf Wiese has been ¢ mony correspondent never fails, to attend these a : : . of the fact that ny of them have failed | als poly |. Tika RTRENDING.— he Nashville Un- TNT ,DnmanrAar p> ~~ . Ua, ase ene eee ae Various views are taken of the question! to meet the principal and interest of their | IV ton and American, of ‘Tuesday, eays: "[‘[] }: LOL! OM ¢ (eRe A boiler ¢ go eons) Mente eee oe he Rane Ttis pleas | according to the standpoints from which | tonds, and the holdera are seeking a a , “Oue of the saddest bereavements that ° ~ oS Richuiund, 4 OL ee Te es Maton releoe) ony they sre made. None of these parties, | remedy forthe collection of their debt.— | sual Boy the words, ‘‘Superintendeut of! has come uuder our observation since the GREAT ders, fireran ee ene ae | bowever, who look at the matter from a! The question, notwithstanding its impor- ae > hr ene caves ley ecu yt commencemect of the prevailing disea+e REAT EXCITEMENT! damage done ti ggiia ! with the you We oo who now rule in foreign or nothern s:and point Reem [0 ap- | tance, is uot a new one, but was ofien ee ee | was the death on Sunday evening last of T > TY TUES MI pr \ dispatch \ Yt Cy nia : “ ee netively bow ee, preciate fully the state of affairs in North | decided. It was one of the first ixnnes | Vv, ltwo beautital children, gon and dangliter HE Mi DOr mL Al 4 l RED-- J “uth t oot : es oS Cele Di ue | Carolina and the other Southern States which agitated the country after the form- ! A wend seation sis of the first artiele by of our esteemed citizen, George W. Jen- : : / Gf comenoeder:: Lice exercises or Wediesday were veried by | when the bonds were issued, bat act and ation of the Federal Union avd the adop- SUL sig oat the first: clause thereof. duwu to! kina, of Edgefield. The little boy waa and hagh prices pluyed out at i. eet tn fn ek intheg on tae rostrim of two men from: talk as if these “bonds,” constituted a sort | tion of the Federal Constitution. Sooy | 4¥dineludiug the word “bat.” this being the | attacked abont halfspast 10 o'elock, nr erigeeer ine Rah . ty presoriuts, “Phe Mon. T. L. Cling- | of lien an the Stare simply because the jafter the system of a General Government clay aie ce es debt. A | the hitle girl, who had been playing in McNEELY & WALTON'S reeks, 1 - nia ene Tha screed his country in various | parties who iseaed them were at the time wentinto operation, ourown State, Georgis, a ne _ i mn ete oe vee the grasay yard up to 12 o'clock, was mute a wes Coe morning with an address full) in poseasion of the State. fwas sued ia an United Srates Court by lan i sata to pay the State debt shortly afterward a victim of the dread) Who we (as usual) receiving their See d Wim. | e | \ misht, experiences, and reminiscence, The; ‘This is a doctrine to which we cannot | Chisolm, anon resident, "Phe State, rely —_ . es 'diseaae, Before the aun bad d sappeared Sprely ob Spring aud Summer Goods. which oh the past was mde to shine upon the subscribe, We can no more see why ing upon her sovercizity aaa protection | VI. pat eventide little Georgie and Daiscy were Pave been bovght iu New York since the : a . : i . ‘ bal the i resent, and the vista of the future.; North Carolina should ue bound by alte | against suits, declined to defer d and con- | ae ike ont section five of the niuth article, vcold in death. The bitherta healthy los ae a “ a l al a ae lel er na : © Pho sdambering fires that burned in the heart |acte of the carpet-baggers who by force tented herself with Instrnctiug coarse) to [tid la ed therect insert the followings Phe cality where rbis s id bereavemeut oeeur- | ~ sca . Peg el bs the sh r Ue stutesminand the aoldier were agin en- wand frand, obtained posecesion of ihe ‘protest against the Supreme Court exer. | pele Assenubly shall bate power tepro- red waa last evening the scene ot a large ee ya Se sof \ Crermman bAdbbas tetomd, Way at cindled, and could not be extingnished by the | State, than Scere ly the plantation icising jurisdiction. The Coart, ater cou: | vive : : peat of trustees of the Uui- nomber of sy npathizing friends, and tu 0 one : “ee - _ _ tempted to kill a inan, wa ore TUS TIGL EY nt Gypeus Gf Loses and Bolus, conendine of any private individual should be be und | siderug the question, decided unanimona | i “ a > i ‘ ea tan a ec hearees were there » and two little coffins DRESS GOO DS the neighbors dead, he having titled Silt eqiner Giga, . j by the notes and bonds of a person who ly that under the Constituion a State | Hal eee ac oe borne to their last resting places. It is ~~ ~ 7 cide it Whe ditermhon Dineeard Mebawel Heq., | 24 bait fraud wivcctilly obtained jcould be sued. ‘This decision, thongh Tune aveeneaaiedioate conferred upon the) thought the diseaxe was produced by eat. | (lat for style, nentness aud cheapness cauunt \ heavs Catiretet EY Aro PSt Levis} addressed the Al tant, in a chaste and elegant | pl “ a x | upparently eustained by the law, give trustees of said University; and the General ing welberries, picked up frow uuder a - i. | es Pit me ears ae coe a “ Sunday, redncel the teniperiare 2iaingrevs. 'sjwoct, ‘Twine ductal but a few weeks! tine The ls of ae ee naturall, | preat Hissatisfaction a the friends and | Assembly may tiake such provistvus. dans | tree in the yard. This fruit is unbealthy ae ona thes aud cal. before purchas- de had romeea (avin ve eo toe ee for pruparation, and wasdixqnalified by foree of| overlooking cues at ue a - Ne | advocates of States’ mel aud State | aa ae ons. from tine io time, as nay | at all times, and this year’s is said to con- “Their ai af (lachne. Piece Gan. Waguer (Sani) shuierde, whan asta, te Be en ca Go eae | i , oa. ee ie re aoe ORR ignty, who wire ehoeked at the Tiea a yay ue aad expedient f rv ip Tae EC Ue | tain an egg of deadly poison. An hour! Hats. Linens Ae. for Geutlemen, is attrac rom the Port a eee reat cme ET A Se a | of bringing a State Into a tribunal like an |< = as management of said University. | after each were attacked they were ina tive, and they teel confident of being able to tr ue . “ >We one - — S| States. They adgnit in the plainest pos- jordinary plaintiff or defendant. As soon | pg. tee out seetlons thirteen, fourteeu and | state of collapse, and the physicians in jotfer in Uuis Lue, more thau us = foe ents Ses smyes19°'1 sible manner thit “the bulk of these float ras p exible an amendment was mide too pee! ee oe ele relatirg to the | attendance were impressed with the bes | meuts. _ a | | . ee sl in ae ing pledges of the Southern State are buat ie Camera eck pear eirer tial Caiversity of North Caru ina. lief that the seine on eee . ee - - nia - : : - o . ‘ : : ea his qd sce peated! i ek ee | judicial power of the Government “should it ' were more like poison than cholera.” BOOTS & SHOES : means be es Ora ee eee ara pt) ee ee j uot extend to any suitin law or equity | Strike out sections two and three of the | —_ in alvudauce, as low as any budy car sell chattered to search forthe Polaris. The Tien BE Se ai aire ECE WON CCU SE EVEttES people, and yet they gravely ask wheth- commenced or proaeented agalust one of fourth article, being the provisions which | King Osear of Sweeden took advantage. them. . behaved wall. ne a eae a PSI, iy bo ae | erit be not betrer fora State “to carry the the United States by eitizens of another. tefer to the appulutmeut aud duties of the of the crowd attending his caronation to Groceries and Pr NS a Specialty, good wo eichteey worn oid lose aeure drowned. 0 IL. Law rentworth, N.C. M. MeN. Me-) load until it ia alle to provide fow its hon. ' State, or by cilizena or subjects of any | © te coulmissiomers. -seil off the rare paintings, furniture, wood brow ie ae 10:bs for 81 OO. Calla Sunday, will ue were eee yey : i, and J. W. MeLancehlin orable discharge rather than to plunge into forbign State’ This seamed to be con- VII. jearvinge, medieval ornaments and coa- 1 aa are doassertinent of Crac A boiler explosion at Terre Haute, Ind. k / a . i = ~ . ; pie oe | a eeu ae a clusive, and the theory that a State could | Ader section seven ofthe fourteenth arti- Hee pele g to his preducessor, Char- Aeovias send ia Vs Be ISI ena eee I : Ww Wi 7 we Yorkville, § C and | ey eh Rao ules the ee of be ee ete : ne ae oe ato seer oneal heads follows; ae nT eS Hy been selected hy D. D. Hefren, who kivted Dob. Halstea] 1k. Pogartie of Charleston, S. c, a like land be bound face tive acts of every man | , ae ‘ he deat ri ne ™ ah _ as ane eval) bold mes attiee ee eee a - a. a _ ae ~ ral Be ue es age Salem, Ind... on : ' eee ; fn , : oe le . ; . up trom ado, the decision Upon w Neh of trust or profit under the Unived States or | MARRIED, j that they have Watched toelr on ! interest : ms Me a St ‘lity, performed the same service for the Eu-| Who treepasses thereon, ieavaed to show thatthe amendment could any departinent thereof. or under this State. ; -_— ' . eCaveruily, they at the came tine have ever i nS | The following article, taken from! be evaded if it could not be successfully or Guder any other State or governinent. | - ae fee ee ee When PE Le ese BT tei ca Staite gue tue Bat liv is the great day at Davidson, | the Boston Post, is a farr sample of the asgailed in an open attack. In th'a case, (shall hold or exercise any other offiee or place Ea, Me een Ce ae “Mrs. Sarah Are seter ned 10 eive Vie waiter af Ch EP shinnt Pthat immense hall, capable of seating 1500 | Views of those at the North who are moat! the State of Ohio | vied a tax of $59,000 he ist a profit under the authority of Wiis Howard. _ —_ . | eu eae i me 8 for th nof C} 1" |] Persons, Was packed, two thirds of it with ladies, | kindly disposed toward the South, It is upon a branch of the Unired States Bank | oe ae a ce Pr eran Ss Also at the same time and place, by the same, a ee _ on a . | Amontsiderdechaed that there was an equal | evident the people of North Carolina must | established within her borders. The bank . nana , herein ° ae ce aL ie : “C James M. Wilhelm, and Mary Emeline Bostein. xalisbury. Jur ao. lena an A duel beiween exindge W. OH tow gp) @tuuber ia the passaces, hotels and groves dur- | deeide the question for themselves, regard- | refused to pay, and upon the State’s pros: ofeus a rie inillitia, jastices of the nero | ———— ee _ ig aoe Iogieenand Gol Te. oF N yes tae exereies, ‘Phe utmost order prevailed, te of outside pressure and opinions ‘The cceding to collect the amount in a sams cominissioners of publiee barities, oe | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. | iy ) ) Guicins Piece, feseltel in Coles ack: the young wenticmen were listened to with Post ia . mary manner, filed a bill in the United |sivners for special purpo-es, | ee ea ect ha aaa ] che telemenneet y oe ; vn atte (fee Mr.0, D. Davis, of Salis- con he phair a W au seinen are al at) States Circait Court against, not the State ———-+< | CATAWBA HIGH SC HOOL, if | | | i t The Walworth trial _prvsres ee ry, had the honor of opening with the Latin a San ileet o oe ‘ern bonda, | of Ohio, but Osborne, the Auditor of the | JEFFERSON DAVIS’ BOOK. | ENGLISH and CUASSICAL - + & ¥. Salutuory. Though understood by few, his] heir value being as uncertain asthe men | State. | / to their | New Bertpincs—=Mr. John A. Hed- Weotchman | Fick vegan the work of tearing away the a Jeukin’s old buildings a ithe South one | ners of Main and Lnniss streets, to make 'reom for three large new brick stores. ‘The old buildings he is tearing away are among | —ALISBURY MARKET. JULY 3. ORN—new75 a 75. OTTON — 15 a l3. LOUR—$#4 10 a 4.50. (EAL~75 @ 80. . : 4CON— (county) lla 123—hog round. pATATOES—Irish, 50 a 75 Sweet, 65. (3 —l2 to 15 ae ENS—$2.50 a $3 por dos. F ARIJ—12 a 29. be PHERS —new, 50. ALLOW—9 a 10. Py E—70 a 80. BEESEWAX—30. WHEAT — $1 40 a $1.60. BU TTER—20 a 25. DRIED FRULT— Apples, ; Peaches, unpeeled, 3a 4 do peeled, 8 a 124 Blackberries, 7 a ithe oldest in the place. Several fortunes were made in them; but they are too old and contracted for the present wants of our growing city. Hence they must give way for more substantial and spacious buildings. —_~.-_____ JOHN ALLEN Ketcury.—This irre- pressible individual Was heard from last Sanday as being im the neighborhood of Gold Hill. On Monday a posse comitatus, in the person of Sheriff Waggoner, Depaty Sheriff Smith, and others, proceeded to am- buscade the toads in that section. Very soon John Allen and his brother, Lewis Ketchey, came jogging alone ina one | horse wagon. They had arriyed within | ten or fifteen paces before they discovered == |the Sheriffs posse. John Allen at once | Sprang into the woods, when the posse, some six or eight in all, fired upon him |with pistols, carbines, and shot guns. Jobn Allen made uo halt, but proceeded ou his way with the speed of a deer; The party claim that he was severely wound- I. Shaver sold his cotren last Pursday for | 17} cents per Ib. Mr. Stephen Lord was the purchaser fur a party iw New York 3 a 6 pr. bl} 4 BiG Caspace.— Mr. Robert Murphy > > re é 3 has gota cabbage whose leaves are a long a8 @ man’s arm. Sume cabbage that. -——_- Large SALE OF CUTTON. —Mr. John ed, and that he could be and was tracked by the blood for miles. Still, he was not | captured and has not been since, although City. So we have head. j large numbers have been in search of him | <> , lewery day, and the wiole country has ; _ | Ss ; tween the) : {osr.—On last unday, be J been seourcd for miles avoand. yOE. Church, and Mansion House, a/| Joho Allen is as hard to eapture as he Gold Bracelet, the finder will be liberally fier-he has been captured, —- ine , 13 TO Reep A ded by delivering the same to Mr.i oy, . rewarded by delivering the same to Phose who have undertakeu ether his me ves, . P , . in ie Jam . H. Hodg keepiag or capture have signally failed, July 2, 1373. Ketchey having owt generalied them with ~-_- COLLEGE — the most perfect ease. aN thank oun d 1) VIDSON PS : s = 1 a If the story ctrealated is tras, in regaid Literesh ny porter for the able an . as to rhe wounding of Kerehey, tis Ww: nder ach of the commencement exercises of / ; aia ; fA) that he daa mot been caprarcd, It Davidson College to be found tn anodes . y . : ee ee twere impossible for aaa woanded ats | m. and to which attention ts dirrects badly as he is said to lave been to eseap g 1 ~~ ithe v il ance | SO inany pursuers, +I Dt ta sported bere that Mr. A . : Diep —It ig reported here th Among the Acts of the 3rd geasion of the Perg Sperry, a drummer well knowa in . . : a aed . _ Forty secoud Congress we fiid the fol- the South, either fell, or threw himself : ‘ ’ lowing : An Act authorizing the Socretary of wa window in the hotel at Charlotte | : st night e had been ona : . VU, last night, Hi = War to havea monument erected at Saliga apre@. i bury North Carolina to the memory of —_—- ~~ <P — vs _ the soldiers who died in Prison and are INFORMATION FoR TEACHER3.—The , _ | there buried. Board of Examiners will commeuce their | Be it enacted by the Senate and House session on Friday July L1th and continue | of Representatives of tho United States | an -a thereafter aa mav be neces , oe as many days thereafter aa may be * of Ameiica in Congress assembled, sary. ‘Vhose who i 1 to apply an Phat the Seerctary of War is hereby ru hente should be here as early in the : “te . certificates should be here as earty “| authorized and directed to have erected in acesion as possible. the National Cemetary at Salisbury, North | _ —<- granite monument to j the memory of the twelve thousand Union | Carolina, a suitable AS INTERESTING CASE. —Some iuter- ar I ease before the Mayor, tone 2 were sprung in a recent ] ‘sting questio: ; 57 lene wenn _ .., | soldiers who died iu the Prison. Pen at that ing his jarvis A decis- ion in the case is stil pending, so that we | place, and whoze remains are baried im ‘ometery ; and the sum of ;ten thousand dollars, or 80 much thereof rt diction in certain contingencicd. ' trenches in that ¢ shall withbold our remarks until it has ‘ : 7 is may be necessary is hereby appropria- een gade publ C. t ed for this purpose out of any money in | —_ = -=_>- , the Treasury not otherwise appropriated— | Law CopaktNerRsHiv. —It will beseen, PPrep : approved 3 March, 1873. by reference to auother column, that PI , | | ! —~<—>- —--—-—- Measras McCorkle & Bailey have formed a Tae Meow FARMER ROR Fal < ia srahi e practice of their! : : Copartnership for the practice of their) promptly at hand, as usual, its pages full : : vat } yr MM; ou "aq..} 2 . . profession, with John W. Mauney, Eaq.. }of useful and varied matter for the farmer noni De wes sco . £ aoe . special Partner. ‘This ie an able firin. and gardener, appropriate to the season See card. j and the section of country in which this a -<>- —— lies ee | . a . 1 q . : . , journal ia so popalar. Its contents are | ExecksioN TO OLD Fort FRIDAY.— | | {au . : . vatantial, reliable and practical, embody- We learn from a ccircular, issued by Mr... ; the . ; : ‘ing the experience of men disiiuguished Jako A. Dickson, Conductor, thatan ex-!. . ne : . .. jin their positions as agricaltnvista, and | cursion train will leave Salisbury Friday | morning, July 4th inst., for Old Fort, for 1 1 no branch of farm work but receives its full share of Published by Saml. Sands & Son, Baltimore, Md., at! attention. | | } { the accommodation of all who*may desire to avail themselves of a0 favorable an - . i | - i - | 31 50 a year or at S41, in clubs of five or} opportunity to visit the Mountains ot ; | . , ae | more. North Carolina. ‘Phe Train will leave | . | 7 ST ae | Salisbury at 4a. m, and return at 10-30 | ¢ | p.m. der will be preserved thi Crocera Distnrecrans.—Dr. James if the Sanitary Bareau, of New York, haa published a letter on the subjeet of cholera disiefectants, Ele says: “Tris uow generally, if not universally idmitted, thai the gens of cholera poison the best or We are assured that u chout the trip, Price of tickets for the round trip $1,590 —<»>- EaRty aNv TALL. Some days ago, xigtin the dejections fom persons have | W.D.C. Peeler gent usa Cotton blossom, | ., - owhet is known as) premonitery | which 13 quite early for his seetion | liarrhops,”’ an atlment so mild as not fo We learn from a lady writing fiony | excite tie alarm of the patient. ; The diss] Mockaville that the « aterprising proprie jinfeciant which P have eu i if present | : jase is the old misture, which has proved | tors of the Davie Hotel have ben feast | |, reliable on previous occasions, viz: 10 | ing their boarders on green corp siuce the | jounds sulph ve of ivon, 3 gallons of wae | 27 of June. Mr. Lueco Mitchell has shown us fi e ter, and oue half piut comuon carbolic ” acid. ————ao___—_- | For Loss of Appetite. Dyspepsia, Indi. | | zesuion, Depress:ien of Spirits & General De- | bility, in their various formes, FERRO-PitusPor- ATED EvLIxtk cf CALISAYA made by CAswELn, | | Hazarp & Co.. New York, and sold by all! test the adaptability of Wesiera Norih | druggists, is the best tonic. Agastimulant tonic | Caroliaa for cultivation of the grasses, for patients recovering, from fever or other | : sickness, it has no equal. If taken during the | season it prevents fever and ague and other in- | termittent fevers. dw. | | apecimens of Timothy and Ovchard grass | from the farm of Mr. Salisbury, of Me Dowell county. These specimens mas ure over five feet in height, aud fa'ly at rr PosTaGE oN Papers.—QOn and after | the first of this month, July, the postage a —— SFEASONABLE. The following, from the Boston Journal of Chemistry, may be interesting ai this season, as tin cans may | still be in use occasionally in this region | of country; oa ail the papers and other matter sent tu ough the mails, is required to be pre~ paid. Heretofore not liable for postage at any office in the weekly papers were The impression prevails among those who use, freely, fruits which are put up in tin cans, that they are injured thereby, and this impression is in many cases cor- , jrect. We have long contended that all Watchman at the Post Office in this place preserved fruits and vegetables should be ean now get the same at this office, if it| stored in glass, and that no metal of any be prefered to do so. Ordera to change | kind should be brought in contact with | them. All fruits contain more or less of | vegetable acids, and others that are high- ly corrosive are often formed by fermenta- scribers has not been changed. Subscribers | tion, and the metalic vessels are consider- are responsible for the Poetage onthier|ably acted upon. Tin cans are held Papers wehther they take them oat or not, | together by solder, and alloy into which ithevare: Hi hoorinter aad be lead enters. ‘This metal is easily corro- J in arrears ee xe prin : ec Sydtvenetaiel anita Vand pause choses to send on their paper. When any laalta are formed) Uodaubtedly tnauy one desires to stop his paper, do not leave pereons are greatly injured by eating itin the post office, but first settle ap with | tomatoes, peaches, &c., which have been 6 | placed in tin cans, and we advise ali our | friends who comtemplate putting up frait | the coming summer to use only glass jars | for the purpose. County were they were printed; but the | new law pats all subscribers in the diff- erent counties on the same footing. Persons who have been getting the Must bo given at this offiice. The law in regard to delinquent sub. the printer and order him to discontino It. In this way postage and trouble will be saved. | home | ‘Vanied THE NEW ELASTIC TRUSS. | Spring Truases ; 100 painful they stip off too Fre. | given from many of our bes’ citizens. bu oie Nea Ge THE CAREER OF A GREAT REMEDY. Twenty summers have elapsed since it was briefly announced that a new vegetable tonic and alterative bearing the name of Hustet- ter’8 Stomach Bitters, had been added to the list of restorative medicines. The modest advertiserneot which jnovited attention to the preparation statedthat it had been used with suecess in private pratice as a cure fur dyspepsia, bi}lious coinplaiuts constipation and intermittent fever. It was soon discov- ered that the article possessed extraordinary propeities. The people. of every class, test- ed is merits as a tovic, stimulant, corrective and resturative, and found that its effects more than fulfilled their hopes and expecta- tions. From that time to the present its course has been upward and onward, and it stands to-day at the head of all medicines ofits class, American or imported, in the magni- tude ofits sales and its reputation as a safe, agreeable and potent invigoraut and restora- tive. For languor and debility, lack of ap- petite and gastric disturbances "so common during the summer months it is absolutely in fallible. Indigestion, billiuos disorders, con stipation, nervousyess, periodical fevers, and all the ordinary complaints generated by a viti- ated and huunid atmosphere, vanish under its This is its record, avouched by voluines of intelli- renovatiug aud regulativg influence. geut testimony, extending over a period ofa fifth of a century. aud comprehending the citizens names of thousands of well known belonging to every calling. In Euro; e itis thought a great thing to obtain the patronage of ruyacity fora “patent medicine,” bat Hes- tetters’s has been spontaneonsly approved by millions of independent soverigus, aud its patent consists in their endorsement. = SPECIAL NOTICES. WAGES | POR VALE WA1O BE WILLING TO WORK. Any person doe young, of either sex ocanaaike from $1910 350 per week, a’ or in ConMeciion with other duitable to eliher Cis or C This is a rar < ; 3 Le a a brs tess ! i ut li try, ant any season of the veur, ED. Opporeanity fer those who are ontof work, a ouiefaoney, to make an independent living vo Gapitai beme regnired. Oar pamphiler | “How to make a Loving? giving tail instructions sent on reeerpt of LU cents. Address, A. BUR TON & CO, Morrisania, Westchester Co., N.Y.) se en nage we nae mam aka cn amt ee ne \t; t \T\ everywhere tose!lour new and nove! AMG AUS Bintroidering Machine, send for [L- | IWAN TE [pasted Cirenlar, to the McKee | SEEN nufacturing Company, 309 Broad way, New York. WHEE DPARLOM COMP ANA NN. Every Lady wants one! Every Man onght to have one! ! Sent on receipt of Ten Cents. Address, L. F. HYDE & CO., 195 Seventh Avenne, New York “BONTTON FL Ge Chto 5 ay Sent on receipt of 25 cts. Unique Printing and Publishing House, 36 Vesey Street, New York. ae. mbes THE “ECKWI 320 P RVABL: FAMILY ss. Wi:-G WEicli NK. ON 30 Days Trial ; many advantages over all. Satis- faction guaranteed, or S20 refunded. Sent com- plete, with fall directions, Beckwith Sewing Machine Co., 862 Broadway, N.Y. > Aa Important Invention. It retains the Rupture at all times, and under the hardest exercise or severest strain. It is worn with comfort, and ifon night and day, effeets a permanent cure in afew weeks. Sold cheap, and sent by Mail when reqttesied, elrcalars free, when ordered by letter sent to The Elastic Truss Co., No. 683 Broadway, N. Y. City. Nobody uses Metal quentl, NEW SDVERTISENIEN TS, 25 cents! Kluttzs Diarrhea Syecific. For Diarrhea, Colic, Cholora-ino bus, Dys- entery aud all bewel complaints. this inval- nable Family medicine is traly a specifi. [tis pleasant to the taste, perfectly safe an- der alleireuinstances. aod does not coustipate the bowels after using, Certificates conld be ithe inedicine is offered simply on its merits. T it. A single dose will prove its value. Prepared and soldonly by THEO. FORLUPTZ. Druggist, Salisbury, N.C. ry Jive 26°-—tf. SVTAR SALOON. Persons wishing pure homemade liquors and | .. the very best imported wines can aiways find | them at the STARK SALOON, Gn Main Street, 3 doors below the Salisbury House. All my whiskies and Brandies are obtains direet from the vest and moat relink lers Hi oN {keen no My wines are iin- ported and are re Dest Varieties as any jude | by caliig end examining for hiniself, Une SNES ER auabe 1 Me eel we ISth: Qos: yt it oh WS, Sy may T June i9, 6mo. pd. APRIL 16th, 1873. R. & A. MURPHY beautiful stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Consisting of Dry goods for Ladies and Gents wear of all diseripuons, GROCERIES, e BOOTS & SHOES, Fur, Wool and Straw Hats for Gents and boys. READY-MADE CLOTHING. In fact all goods generally kept ina first class | general stuck which they are selling low for cash or barter. And they respectfully ask an | examination of their stuck before making your purchases as they are determined to sell at the | LOWEST FIGURES. Vhey take this opportunity of returning their thanks for past favores and hope by fair and! honest dealing and strict attention to business | to merit an increase. ' R. & A. MURPHY. Salisbury, April 17—3mos. | CRAIGE & CRAIGE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Solicitors in Bankrupteo, 1 Special attention paid toProceeings in Bankruptcy. | | | | Sept.5,-51:3mes. | ath: ES ae oe i te = REASONS WHY Pu, PAIN-KILLER, MANF’D BY PERRY DAVI3 & SON. Is THE Best Family Medicine of the age ! And why it should be kept always near at hand : Ist. Pain-KILLeEr isthe most certain Cholera cure that m2dical science has prodouced. Pain-KILier, asa Diarrhoea and Dys- entery remedy, seldom if ever fails, Pain-KIvver, willcure Cramps or Pains in any part of the system. A single dose usually atfecta a cure. Pain-KiLver will cure dyspepsia and Indigestion, if used accordiug to direc- tions, . Pain-KILLer is an almost never failing cure for sudden Colds, Coughs, &c. Partn-KILLer has proved a Sovereign Bemedy for Fever and Ague, and Chill Fever ; it has cured the most obstinate cases, Patn-KILLer as a liniment is unequaled for Frost Bites, Chilblains, Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Sprains, &c. Patn-KILuer has cured cases of Rhen- matism and Neuralgia after years stand- ing. Patn- KIuurr will destroy Boils Fellons Wohitlows Old Sores, giving relief from Pain after the first application, Patn-KILLea cures Headache, and Tooth acke. Pain-KILier will save you days of sick- nesss and many a Dollar in time and Doctor’s Bills. 12th, Parn-KILLER is a purely Vegetable pre- paration, safe to keep and to use in-every fami- ly. The simplicity attending its use, together with the great variety of diseases that may be entirely eradicated by it, and the great amonnt of pain@and suffering that ean be alleviated through its use, make ic imperative upon every person to supply themselves with this valuable remedy, and to keep it always near at hand. 2nd. 3rd. 5th. 6th. 9th. 10th. 11th. iaist, and nea: | | ltull size cards. j By i beth | NA The Parn-WILLER is now known and appre- | elated in every quarter of the Giobe, Phiys:cian ; recomend it in thier practice, whileall classe- lof society fave found in it relier and camfort Give itatrial, De sure aid buy the genuine. Every. Drone Peverys Country Grocer throug: spittor sale. outihe land ke Valuable Plantation for SALE, Loder for Sale privately, a valuable farm situated in Rowin County, one mile from Ko Wan iniils, Containing two handred acres more farms in thie County, out houses in good order, dwelling need ing repaires. Any one wishing a good farm, a bargain wiil be oilered, apply to SUSE BEACKAT or less, said to be one Gf the best , we ua. June 12, 31. Something New. An elegant Album for25 cents, holding 24 bonud in fall) gilt eover and soldat the low price of 25 cents. suitable for the pocket or ceutre table. Order a sample sent by mail, post paid ou receipt of 25 cents or 6 for SL. Address. BURROW & CO. BALTIMORE. Mp. te’ Agents Wanted. Catalogues of Books. Pietures &c.. seut free. 1373 —3t A PROCLAIMATION. North Carolina chown to all wWuain it may eoncern : the Governor of EXE GL WES Dine ALE NR. Raveian, June 9.h, 1873. Do sh ie 1 | Poat in conformity with section 9. chapter | +] ; HUy 203 of the acts of the Gever dl ASsembly nags- ed at the sessoin of TR7273. in relation ti vnendiaents of the Covstituaen of she State: I, Top R. Carpwenrn, Governer of die Stare of North Carolina, do orderso much of the preantble of said act as sets forth the alterations proposed and agreed to, aud the sevoud section of said act. to be published for thirty days preceding the frst Tuesday o August, 1873. in the Raleigh ‘Daily Seuti- vel Daily Era’ aud the “Daily News,” publish iu Ralegh, and also for the same length of time tu the following Weekly pa pers. published in the varions Congressional Districts of the State. to-wit: First Distriet—"'North Carolina,’’ Eliza- City; vExpress,”? Washington, District— News?’ Goldsboro ; Rocky Mount Third District— Statesman,” Fayetteville + 3 Second PStars” Wilinimeton. lreration ta MORE NEW GOODS.) lare now receiving and opening their large and , joint =s |and every conuty ju the State to open p. Tl jtvon said FURST THURSDAAY IN AU ; GUST NEN P. and the same shall be kept | ‘Against Amerdinents.”’ | Done at our eity of Raleigh, the ninth day of Fifth Distriet-- New North State,” Greens- boro: 'Chronicle,’? Milton. sixth District—Demoerat.”’” Charlotte ; “Spirit of the South.” Roekingham. Seventh District—" American,” Statesville Watchman.’ Salisbury, Eighth District— Pioneer aud ‘Es posi- Asheville. tone Phat portion of the preamble ordered to | be published is in’ the following words, to wit “Whey eas, the last General Assembly. be of tip whale) zat noefa forme mbers three-f feach blouse cone ioe OF eded Lose CONGAPrIN Re. , the saine having been re: House. proposed the following tb 1 COMPAININY dthree ties lu eae alterations rie } Oost Tom ob th Mote the ollice ‘ { Sup endent of Vauinie Works ; lation tu the State e St te, to wits a Ine ee hid Yeral pul alteration Imre census alteration in re laddou toexemptions from taxatiun ; altera tion in relatvoa to t se Cniversit y ia relation to the to the sessions of the Gener al Assembly ; atteration da relation te the Code Commissioners alteration in rel tion to Federal aud other otheers hoiditie office.’ The second section of the said aet ordere ] he following words t t to be published is int Tt shail be the daty of the Sherif’s in each at tl! al ce wseve alelection preeinets in his coun- ypen for oue day. from the hour of eight oelock in the moruiug to the hour of seven in the afternoon. when all persous qualified to v te aecording to the Cons itution may vote for or against theratification of the said alinendme ts, those desiring such amendments to vote with the written or printed ticket ‘For Amendments,’ those of a contrary opin ion to vote with a written or printed ticket. The attention of County Commissioners and Inspectors of the Election is also called to the 4th seetion of said act of Assembly which provides that separate batlop boxes hall be furniszed for each aiuendinent tu be voted on. June, A. D. 1873, and in the ninety-sev- enth year of American Independence. TOD R. CALDWELL. By the Governor : J. B. NEATHERY, Private Secretary. June 16, 1373. ow. Y s. ITH, | DR. J. F GRIFF DENTIST, alteration | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. r |) SAMPLES sent by mail for 50c. that re- = tail quick for Sto. R. L. WOLCOPT, t8t | Chatham-square, N.Y. dw. WORKING CLASS MAL: OR FE- MALE, $50 a week guaranteed. Reapectable employment at home, day or evening 7 NO Capi- tal required : fall instractions & valuable pack- age of goods sent free by mail Address, with six cent return stamp. M. Young & Co, 173 G - wich St., N. Y. 4w poms NU MERUUs TES1s Have PROV ae x ld eee» = oa N. F. Barnham’s New Tarbdine. —_ + r = = WATER WHEEL = = To be the Best ever Invented. SS Pamphlet free. Address, YORK Pa 4w SNOMES7/C ) PE ase VY FAATTERNS AGENTS WANTED. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., NEW YORK. 4w. \ \ NEVER Neglect a Cough. Nothing is more certain to Jay the foundation for future evil consequencse Wells Carbolic Tablets are asure cure for al! diseases of the Respira- ‘ory Organs, Sore Throat. Colds, Croup, Dip- theria, Asthma, Catarrh Hoarseness, Disease of Lungs. In all cases of sudden cold, however taken, these Tabletsshould be proinpt'y and freely used. Chey equalize the circulation of the blood, miti- gate the severity of the attack and will in a very short time, resture healthy actiun to the affect- ed organs. Wells’ Carbolic Tablets are put up only in blue boxes. Take no substitutes. Ifthey cunt be found at vour dragyis’s send at once to the Agentin New Yoik, who will return miaadl, Don't be Deceived by Tmitations, Sold Prive 25 cents a box Piatt-st, New York Agent for the United furward thei by al \ by drveyi-ts. John Q. KELLOGG 1s {fw Send for Cireuiar Solc slates, Write lor brige Ligstrated Piles List. Address. Great Western Gun Werks Vo, 279. SMIMVMEIEED SP. PIPUSRURGiIT PA Breech-loading Rhot (rns S40 to $3809 Double Shot Guns, S$ to S} » S20, Rifle: ssl to $25. ig Packle. Army Guns for. Good- Ss 10 S75. Revolvers. S6 to Criti Material, Fi slers or Clabs, Pistols, Large discounts I Revolvers, &e., bought or traded nt by express C.O. D. to be examined before ri tid tor. - - dw ; J2,.000.4600 ACRES, Cheap Farms! The Cheapest Land in Market, for sale by the UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY In the Great Platte Valley. > 000,000 Acres in Central -ale in tracts of forty a md Ten Years Credit at 6 per cent. vance Interest required, Nebraska Now for eresand upwards on Five No ad- } Mild and Healthful Climate, Fertile Soil, an Abundsanee of Good Water, The best Market in the West! The great Mining rezions of Wyoming, Colorado. Utal ind Navada, being supplied by the farmers in NG the Platte Valley. \OLDIRES EXTEEEED POAT TESTE AD THE EST ie oss can CC. LOONIE ' Free Homes for al]! ‘hoice Government Lan Is open entry un- ber the HLomestead Law, near this Great Rail cond, with good) markets and all the conven- ienences of an old settled country. Free passe: o purchasers of Raildroad Le Sectional Maps, showing the Land, 1 ile Woh ifaps Mailed Free Ex ery whe re \ ddress O.F. DAY Laid Conmissioner CP. R, Omaha, Millicns of Acres of fi | | } also new ‘dition of Doscriptive imp! New S, R Neb The startlingdrawback on nearly all medicine agents have ever been that in their purgation and purification they have also de bilitated the system. To obviate this difficults physicians long sought for an agent that wonic PURGEPURIFY ANDSTRENGHEN At one and the same time. Their research has at last been rewarded by a fi, mu process 0 } discovery which ofthe medieval faca ily realizes the fondest desire: i nich is justly re vhthat Phar wportant de ; bowl zarded as the most importar ttrium macy has ever achieved. i sideratum is Br. Tutt’s Which purify t | humors and uphesiny | body, and vet prod tie 1s, ay A s ‘bh Whatever, but the contr: ind invigorates the body d | hicir op ion. A ¥ ! conc abie qraialics ota > land a Paritvine ., | Itr. Matt's E'ilaa nyeost scarce} [ine medicine i t } ‘ PLING eV Dd 7 i i prompt taat dan tea Peoatter they are Mtaken the p tient is awire of their good cficet | Pievomey be tanenat any tiae wit t ores liraint of dictoreecnpati pile vor re tuce 10) ernie, graping er debility cua cs a faniuls inedicine they have no rival Price 25 contsa box, Sota hw all Lerecists Po Principal olfice, Rand LO dei si N.Y. de | ~~ 5 8 § P 8 8 ® . — J Is the most powerful cleanser, strencthener and remover of Glanduiar Ob t.uctions known to MW ateria Medtc.t. Itisspecisliv adapted to constidions “worn nN Spring and Summer, wien the blood is net tr active circulation, consequently gathering im- purities from slugrishness manifested by Tumor Eruptions, Blotches, Boils, Pustules Scrofula, &en ec. When weary and dullness drowziness of energy and vigor, thesvstemnecds a Tonic to } languid from overwork, and and their recuperative power. Inthe heat ofsummer, frequently the Live: Splein do not properly perform thetf functions the Uterine and Urinary Organs are inactive, producing weakness of the stomach and intes- tines and a predisposition to bilious derange- ment. Dr. WELLS’ Extract Of Jurubeba is prepared directly from the South American Having located in Salisbury, solicits a prac- | tice in the town and surronndang country. CHARGES MODERATE, OFFICE . Corner of Main & Bank Streets Two difficulties ; it will cleanse the Vitiated Blood, streghthen the Life Giving Powers, and Remove all Opstructions from Impaired and Enfeebled Organs. It should be freely taken, as Jurubeba ie pro- nounced by medical writers the most efficient doors below Boyden House. . jan. 16 tt. | Purifier, Tonic and Veobstrucent known in the whole range of medicinal plants. 4w D0. Single trans SF | down “and debilitated by the warn weather of | inertia take the place | build it up and liclp the Vital Forces to regain | Plant, and, is peculiarly suited to all these! ~~ 350.000 FOR $2!f; GRAND Gift CONCERT Of Phe MERCAN TILE LIBRARY AsHty xX OF THE CaTY UF LEAVES WEG ie i In accordance with an act vi ihe Le pixdai and their article of Lineurperatiop tas Bou of Divectors aanouuce theis iit Grand Gifis Concert and Listribution vy Lut among the ticket-holders, of $332,555 IN CASH at Longs Hall, Leavenworth, on the 25th day of June, 1873, for the benetit of the Library. 51.933 Cash Gifts, amounting to 3332,555 This enterpise is endoraed by the Governor ecretary of State, Auditor of State, Superin- tendent of Public Instruction, Treasurer of State Mavor and Comm and all leading b ess men of the State, and the certainly of the distributian & payment of gifts, as advertised, is fully guaranteed. TICKETS &2 EACH. 8 for $5. 6 for $10 Memorandum of Cash Gifts to be disturbed Nv , June 25th, 1873. 2 Grand Cash Gift...22....22.0.022.. $50,000 1 Grand Cash Gift.................. - 40,000 l Grand Cash Gift...... 0.222202 2 2. 35.000 l Grand Cash Gil). 2220... 30,000 V Grand Cash Giftyi. 22. ee. 25,000 Grand Cash Gift sess eee 2U,0UU ISGrand CashiGijt meee ee 15.000 ] Grand Cash Gift...... 0.2.22 12.000 { Graud Cash Gitt....-..-..-. 3° .. 10,000 ] Grand Cash Gift...... 0.222.000.2022... 8 Gud Grand Cash) Giltze-2. +e a », UU I Grand Cash Cift.........202200002.00005 3 VOU IeGrandiCasheGitt.... 2 eee 2,506 For balance of prizes send fur circular. | | ection of the following Board of Directors: rivs ¢ Vi 1 Tickets drawing a ill be cashed ons This isthe grand ever presented to the Pi Official ists of winning to purchasers @i tickets Immediately aiter the listribution. , For information and tick Bamberge & Co., General Ag ; 95 Liberty Street, New York. Tickets sent C.O. Date Agents wanted. Liboral Coininissions pai NEW SPRING STOCKH. MOCK & BROWWZ. sre now receiy ing their usual large stock of Snoring Goods, t and best entlerpise \ DITC. rember will be ser Rel sPCSR, <1 ic a A 1 OUT eS perce. ] dW selection of Cassiimers and Coat GROCERIE Their terms are strictly ca! Y 2 } ana a few exceptions. Tliose Who are reliable and prompt in paying their accounts it affords them pleasure to accommodate. To enalie then to sell goods at clo-e prices, which they are deter- nined to do, this pe rey has lice: 1 when | coods are sold on tine to indiscriminate parties reavy losses will cecur froin the Bankrupt an Homestead provisions ol the law, and wher! sscs ire sustained by merchants, it is a well stated ret that such losses are met and it is reasona ne to suppose that the losses to be made up as ar as practicable, fia mers, They have determined tostop this way of doing business, bv selling at the lowest ac} asti prices tu secure their continued favers, MOCK & BROWN. March 27—tef. RALEIGH, N.C. FOUNDED MAY, 1842. Counci! of Leavenworth, ; This concert is under the supervision and dir- | | | | | | | L | eee @..G. BicCoy, ' J. %. Bailey, G. G. MéCOY & CO. Grocers and Provision Merchants and whole- eile dealers in Coufectionaries, Dried fruita, tobacco and grain OLD FORT, N. ©. Wool, Hides, Fur, Feathers, teas, Cotton, Beeswat, and all kinds of Country Produce. Cotton yarna, Domestics, Nails, Powder, and Coal Oil, always -on hand, Agents for the best guano and phosphgtes, orders solicted. . 100 bushels fine Mountain Applea For sale by G. G. McCOY & CO. nice lot of country cured hams. For sale low by , G. G. McCOY & CO. April 17, 1873—tf JOHNS. HENDERSON, Attorney gnd Counsellor at Law AND Solicitor in Bankruptcy, SALISBULY, N. C. (F Special attention paid to Proceed- [ings in Bankruptey. C oH. Darfee. Merchans, W.O. Gould. City Eng'r H. L. Newman, Banker. P. G. Lower, Capitalist H. D. Rush. Lumber, C.K. Morehead Merchant H.W. Gillett, Mercliaut. J.1s. Weer, M.D (i, F. Prescott, Commercial. J, W.fngiish Lawyer | J. B. Kitchen, Farmer. @. Moiler Cash’rGer.s, B E. T. Carr, Arch-tect. Officers: EA Durfee. President. U1. Newman. Viee-Pres Geo, F. Prescott. Sec. Car) Mol er. Treas Th well known character of the Directors of the erchaniile Lilvary Asgoci.tien 1 thre endorSement presented, is a sufficient gaarantes to all absent ticket-holders that their jatcres: will be fally guarded and protected, All correspandenc: strictiv confidential, & any person drawing a prize need not be knowin un- | less they so desire. Consisting of all classes of goods adapicd to this | section of Country. Their stock is full and complete in ail descrip sions of Prints, Black and Brown Domestics, | # Linens and Dri] Dress g In the newest | Linens an Yiils, ECSS pa : 1 {he newest styles, Ladies’ rendy made suits, a most beautiful ing. Pant Jeans | Fall kinds. Theirstock of Clothing, shirts and | urnishing goods is the largest amd most de-ira- te to be fonndin this market. 4 fulland com- nlete stack of Shoes, Hats, 1k sey vlowes, Rib- bons &e. Sugar, Coilve, Molassus,andall! kinds o! Feb. 20,6. BAILEY & MAUNEY ATTORNEYS SALISRURY, N. C. _ Practice iu Rowan aud adjoining coun- Special attention paid to BANKRUPT PRACILICE. One of the firm always at the office. ' ] ° “ aay -Ihos. ! CG Ne) Bargains! Bargains!! Ti: order to make room for my Spring stock, Tame mpelled to sell off my re- q Winter Stock consisting of LADY AIELLO DHLUNG. HATS, BOOTS, AND AHOLS, in all of which GREAT BARGAINS are given. VIUPOR WALLACE. CLddild ? \ n, tf LIADSAYS MIASMAHBELIZIR. PHE GREAT POISON NEUTRALIZER. A Sure Preventive aid cevtam cure Jor CHILLS AND FEVER, aid all epecies of Miasmatic diseases. Seud for circutar. C.. BARKER & CO. Aprit 24, 1873 Gms. Valuable Land For Sale. Having hece the sole Proprietor of the l valuable Tract f Vand formerly owned by Jeremiah Barringer. and located one mile South - West of Row Mills stauon, and having no use for it, 1 propose te Pius track, comprie- ng boo) acres, ts regarded Ly good judges iscneof the ve sta nost eligibly si:uated nthe county. It mirably adapted to the eultivation of corn, cotton, tobacco, and the grasses. ‘There is at Je ]G0 acres of bottom, f which about 79 is on cultivation. There is, so, an Exceliont cue g and other out build- nes in great number, a gocd well of water, &e., Persons wishing to cee the land will apy ly to Mr. Tobias Beaver on the place, or myself near Mt. Pleasant, N.C. Juneo:Ginos. MG=ES DATRIER- VAM REE \ eS ire JOUN BEARD. barter with | Ison the honest paving cus. | ind barter prices and credit no man who is | unworthy of it. They aret ainkfal to their daily fri nd customers fo: their very liberal customia Ie fidence, and rope by selling Good Goods “ \ ae ane cele ST. MARY'S SCHOOL, .)e he! GE BEBE. Wanted. 200 HEAD Catthe The undersigned wish to purchase Two Hnudied fine Beef Cattle. for which they are yee pyat { pay tl vnes Prices, They weud als fori Citizens of Salish rs hat t wy w J hishiug the mark- et with beef fous es each week 5 namely : m Mondays, Wednesday. Friday and Sat- inday morvings RERVES & BEARD. Alay 22 tt | 7 1 ~~ LA N ] hk t BA LE. lie Superior Court I loa ut { he Court House in ‘ ‘ ce of t 4 la bile 1 at ~ ury, Wednesday Ist of October 1873, ] cre; nd he Wilksbero Road about 2 miles N. of Salisbery, adjuining Adam entz, a 1 nd Gliaers. her particulars sce Mra. Elizabeth ives the land, or J. M.Horah esq ry’. ( yJ Cae bal ec on6 months credit. Pitie reserved as recon: EUEUS BARRINGER, Com niissioner. tight Rev. Thos. Atkinaon, 1). D.. Visitor. Zev. Aldere Smedee, D. DD. Rector. Rev. Bennett Smedes, A. ML, As-is'ant The sisaw third term of this school will com } Menee on 1 26th dav of July | Fora cireuiur appiy to the Rector. | June iG, Im | - : ee ee a ee 1, ME. MCCORIRLE, WOM GA TICES fVjcCORSLE & BAILEY, | | ALEORNEVS S COUNSELORS: SALISHORY, AOC. j Va CMa yt el tle Ga) , Dr wa Sue Psy levdet. Y Stans ind Monty pery aud the Fed faod Sepreme ¢ ss Jolu W. Mauuey. sq Special P. r eps { “A = ~ “ = | NORTH CAROLINA, LOW AN COUNT. \ Io. Mauney and Son | agaist Rowan Soncrior Court iWm. A. Coit and ; Amos Tlowes Spring Term 1375. ; : | Ttappearing to the satisfaction cf the Ithat Wain. AL (cit, is a non-resident of the St lit is ordered that pibliestton be made fur six fweeks iu the “Carolina Watchman” notifying | he said Coit that an attachment has been sued | against his property for tweniv-two tinndred and lseventv-nine dollars and three cents, Warrant | fof attachment returnable mext Yerm of this Conrt at the Court TTouse in Salishurv. N. ¢ jwhen and where the defendant is required to appear and answer the complaint | 15 April TS75. JNOUMACLOUD: | May 22—6w. (pr. $8.59 pd.) Judge. “LUMBER | OF ALL KINDS Furgished to order, at Short Notice, at Stesm Saw Miil on Western N.C. R. from Salisbury. . Price at mili $1. At Salisbury Kiln Dried at Salisbury, $1,50. ie TERMS CASH. 47: tf: R. H. COWAN. ec R., twenty miles , SADDLE AND HARNESS Tc v7 x bad + BUSINESS. The undersigned has removed his Shop to his residence, North East conner of Lee and Fisher : Streets, where he is giving con- stant attention to |iis business. Customers and friends invited to call and «ee lim at his new location. May 20—tf. W. J. PLUMMER,’ } “SO.000 OO ity VALUADLE GIFTS! To BK ble i RIEULFI UN L. DB. SINE’S +) wan en tidy LG2ed Re Garr Enterprise, Tobedrawn Monday, August] 1th, 1873. ONE GRAND CARED AL PRIZE of §$5.000 in Gold! Two prizes 33,600 ) ‘Two prizes S500 Fach inGRE!I NBA K8&. Five prizes S34 ) Oue Family Cavs iage Matched Horses with Surer- Mor Ii vorth $1,609. One Horse and Buggy, with Silver- Mounted harness, worth 2600 , One Fine-tened Kosewcod Piano, worth $500. Five Family Sewing Machines, worth $10G each! 170 Gold and Silver Leve Uinting Watches, worth frum 22 E500 ark, Gold Chains, Silverware, Jewciry,&e., &e. Whole Number Gifts, 6,600. Tickets Lim ted to 50,000. AGENTS WANTED to Sell ‘Pickets, to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. Single Tickets 2? ; Six Tickets $5; Twelve Tickets $10; Twenty-five Tickets $20. hh Circulars containing a full rcription of the manner of d information reference y one ordering them essed to L tof prizes, a de- awing, other the Distribution, All let- and 19 tc will be sent te ters must MAIN GFE I 1G] W. Fifth St. perder! Age Ws5te9202 old, make more bioney at wor ments orall the dinc than sta’ sthi geleo, Partemare Gree. Address G. Scnew & Co., Purieud, Mane. 2 eric pe adgal SINE, Box 86. caxcinnamt), O. D wanted! Allcles-caof ser Lee Sex, Young or for vsio their spare Ineo- Marriage Certificates for sale here. , % - ie x = ao e ot e =o A GREAT COUNTRY. The Hon. Wm. D. Kelly, mewber of Congress from Pennsylvania, who made a tour of the South in 1867, upon his res turn home delivered a speech to his con~ stituents in Philadelphia, in which, speak- ing of bis journey, he used the following language ; “T saw dnring my trip a country upon which the Almighty has with most lavish hand béstowed his richest material gifts. | It is gorged with every mineral, ; I have scarcely b@en in a State that does not | abound in coal, iron copper and lead, and | have traveled over a region of country | richly underiaid with gold-bearing qnartz. | Let me apeak capecially of North Caro- lina, because, as is equally true of Vir ginia, poverty has driven hundreds of thousands of her native citizens into exile. My friends,” continues Mr. Kelley, ‘North Carolina ia the most beautiful and richest portion of God’a earth npon which my vision or feet have ever You known that she producers cotton, rice, in~ | rested, digo, tar, pitch, turpentine and superior | timber. You know that her soiland climate hre adapted to the cereals, wheat, corn, | rye, buckwheat and ows. B ut you-pro- | bably do not know thit Sate, long known asthe Rip Van Winkle of the Union, trom which more than tity thousand white | people have fled to the two States ot Lii- diana and Hlinois, is the lind of w honey, the apple andl pouch, the i pomegranite, all of which I ow ing in the open field and uider ih [ta native vines made the artless culture. fortune of Loneworth who carricd eattings thence. Phe wine producing vinesa - , . Dt tase ot Western Pennsylvania, around ihe base ' . ies and onthe ishinds of Lake Evie, and those seattered through Missouri, are froin the | enttings taken from the native vines of | North Carolina—the Catawba, the Lin- coln, the [sabella; and richer than all is | the Scappernong, of which, as it has not been successfully transplanted, Eastern | North Carolina has the monopoly. There it grows spontaneously as a weed. ‘Phe woods and hill-sides teem with the richest honey-bearing flowers, and the beea invite | you to put np arade box that they may | reward your kiadness with the sweet . There is nota vegetable that | ‘st | treasure. we produce that Carolina ; i etores of agricultural wealth, a belt, rang will not thrive in North | abounding | | uuder these AN ing from forty to one hundred miles wide across the entire State, is so richly ander. | Jaid with gold that a person with a coms | mon frying-pan may wash the sands of | many of the rivalets and make from one | to three dollars per day.” eB Irom the St. A SIMPLE SLORY. | The Simple story of John Heffernan | teaches us that konesty and patience are pure to be rewarded, more forcibly than that great moral lesson could be impress- | ed on our minds by a didatical dise urse. | Jobn Heffernan was a poor boy when | he entered the establishment of Messrs Goldsticks & M ymneybaga, but he brought | with him a certiheate from Sunday School teacher, saying that he wasan honest lid, | who could learn more verses and forget | them quicker than any other boy in the Louis Demacrat. } | | | class. Ilis employers were obliged to teat his honesty in various ways, but Le stood | the test nobly, | When Mr. Moneybags saw him pick up a pin from the thoor he was sweeping, he thought tha: John might be guilty of taking things, and dropped a wn cent | slinplaater in the same place; but Jolin | honestly swept it out without noticing it, | and brushed it a corner, where he | could pick it up at his leisure, Then Mr. | Moneybags overpaid him his weekly | stipend by $1, and waited to sce what the | boy would do. At the dead hour of night Into the Money bags honsehold was aroused by | the furious ringing of the bell. Lhe old gentleman put on his dressing gown and descended to the door, where he found John Heffernan, with a tear in his eye and a dollar bill in hisright hand. John declared that he eoald not rest in his vir- tuous couch, after discovering the until it was rectified “Why didn’t you keep it?” asked Mr Moneybags. “Ll would not have known | that Thad overpaid yo.” “Heep it?” exclaimed John. “bird, do you know of ; ie THIs tax the my y : ) eainted grandinother. Bat [confess the temptation WaS a Rtrone one, Ine money to buy % mother, ard ued the sum. of fit teen cents. With this dollar I could have completed the purchase, and I] admit that | I looked at it witl honesty trinmphed Virtue is it instilled iuto | (en) i b Was 8av- “4 | > widowed | Cc 6a | | 1 longing eyes. Bat] wn reward. “keep the dollar for your honesty.” said the heaevolent oid geentlem nd. Bay ad } } +) your Bible and be happy I would ask youto marry my daneghter, would | take you into partnership tn the uses way, but it happens that my daughte are all sons, aud you must the present.” ~ John went home hia heart with the consciousness of having done his duty and made a dollar clear, day he invested that money Les excuse me for ao swelling luck outfit of the benighted young heaths ! . } en in the next alley, Young Heffernan was then promoted to a desk, and a five dollar bill was once placed temptingly within hig reach; but! John was secure lis houesty, and | wasn’t certain that the bill Wasa wood | one. ‘Then he was pat in charge of the bark deposits, and his cb iracter for hon- esty was established, It One day when he was going to the 5 bank, he looked at the ticket as usual, and discovered that he was the bearer of | 345,000 in currency. IHethen knew that the time had eome for honesty and pa- tterce to be rewarded, and he stuffed the bills into his pocket and took the first | train for the-west. Ho js now one of the! most prominent residents of the Pacific Slope, where he hag already boneht a! country seat on the coast 1 " , and expects to} Senate. But he. still preserves the clinekaluck ov. tit that gave him lie start in life, and points with pride buy a seat in the to the bank tick: t, whieh proves to his vat i} r) . children that virtue is Its own reward. = > ~ Upwards of 300 cases have been filled | in the bankruptey court of (rreenaboro? slistrict since the Ist of, January last, says the Patriot “ | besides the reguuar | over temptation, and |! | Tie next | in a chuekas | ist Salisbury Post Office Directory and Mail Arrangements, Office houra from 7} a. m, to 8 p. m., during the week, Sundays from 7} a. m. to Qa. m. Time of arrival and closing the mails. Great South Western mail from New Orleans, Louis- iana, Memphis, Nashville and Chattanooga, Tennessee, Atlanta, Augusta, Ga., Columbia, 8. C., Charlotte, N. C., due at 9 45 p. m., closes at Mm. , aster, Wilmington, Newbern, Goldshoro, Raleigh, Durhams, Hillsboro, and Co, Shops, due at 4 o'clock a. m., closes 9 p. 10. . Northern, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington City, Richmond and nville Va. Greensboro, High Point, ‘Fhomasville, W stay, Salem and Lexington, due at 5a. m., closes 9 -? * Wostern, Wolfe Creek, Tenn., Warm Springs, Asheville, Old Fort, Marion, Morganton, Hick- ory Tavern, Newton, Lenoir, Catawba Station, Statesville and Rowan Mills, due at 4 p.m. loses at 9 a. m. oo, . ein Western, from Tfuntsville, Yadkinville, Richmond Hili, Farmington, Mocksville, Jeru- salem, arrives Fuesdays, Thursdays aid Satur- days at 5 p.m. closes, Sundays, Tuesdays, Tiurs- | days at 19 p.m. South Eastern mail, from CherawS. C., Wades- i boro, Ansonville, Norwood, Albemarle, Ken- 'da's Store, Gold Hill and Rockville, arriyes Tuesdays and Fridays at7 p.m., closes, Sundays and Wednesdays at 10 p.m. ; Mi! from. Milledgeville, Jackson Hill, H[eal- fing Springs and Pool, arrives Tuesdays at 7, closes Monday at 6 a.m. Me. Vernon Mail arrives Saturdays at 6 p.m. vnd closes, Fridays 9, p.m. Money Orders and Registered Letters, Ofice pens daily from 9, acm., tod p.m., except hee BAVID L. EKINGLE, Postmaster. | ee _ NEAVS PAPER AWS: We reecive so many inquires as to the laws ) governing the cireulatiou of uewspapers, that lwe find it uecessary to publish the following | Psaved to his customers. | summary, Which will gover all the questious | sa ( : , ceipt of the new styles and fashions, that have been addressed to ug + 1. Subscribers are considered wishing to | continue their subscription. 2. If subscribers ordering the disgontinanee | periodicals may continge to send j f their ’ them until atl arrearages are paid, 3. If sobseribers neglect or refiise to take | their periodicals f omy thre ofice to which they | ire dirvsted, they are held respousihte till the y Have settled discontinued, 4. Tf subseribers move to other places the publishers. and the } 1 without iuforming pipers are sent ta the farmer direction, they are he ld respovsible, o. The courts have decided that to take papers from the alfiee, ar and leaving them uvealled for, is prdmie facte removing hevidende of intentional frand. 6. Auy person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered itor uot.is held inlaw, te be a subscriber and must pay for it. POSTAL JNFORMATION. Letters go toany part of the United States for three cents per half once, if prepaid. Unpaid letters are sent to the Dead letter | office at Washington. Letters Wely ing over an ounee. and pre paid a singles rate. are forwarded to their des- ftiuation. andthe halauee due Gollegted on lelivery. letters must he prepaid two ceuts per ence. half Rooks.--Postag on books. not exeeeding four Gunces t weight A eeents. Each additional four ounees or. fraction thereof L cents. Newspapers.--Newspapers sent from the | fiee of publication may be prepaid at the | Plowing rates per quarter Daihtes, 25 ets. per qr. Weeklies, a a Monthlies. (not over oz) 3% Quarterlies, “s | Oo Miscellaneous Matter. —On unsealed ciren- lars, maps. prints, engravings, musie, cards. photozraphs, types, enttings. roots. speeds, &Xc., on one prekage to one address, prepaid, vot exceeding four ounees 2 cents: over four and not exceeding eight onneces. 40 cents. The wetghts of packages is limited tu thirty- two onnees, Money Orders.— Money can be sent toany part of the country with absolute Safety. Ds ibtaining a Money Order, for whieh fees ire : Ou not less than S1. aud not over S20), cents. Over $20 aud not exceeding $50, 25 cents. No order issued for less than SI, oY More than S20). Snndry Teimes—Tt eosts ) 15D cents extra. | ee cine ' to register a let- Dostag ter. Stamps ent on? from Stamped Envelopes Pare tot allowed to be placed upon other let- C Es: THE BROWN PTON GIN PLANTERS should exan ine the avabore-named hold and reliable ( hii before brydre ay other. It combins the reqnired que lesofspnplieitr, Strength and Durability. It Gins fastand clean, Wakes OX ti often n Lele. re Ive p , 1 et) really | uinitted to bed ext rubbing ein made. | We have had thirt VOI S cperier ce inthe ty “3 dowarrant every fin perfeet. Gins on-taothy inthe hands of ow avents, to whieh PWeLIVITe® inspection, Ciretars, with testimonials and foi] particu. | lars, may be had by addyessin ¢, 1 Va ISRAET F. BROWN, Provident, | \\ a ats | Brows Cotton Gin Co., New Lond Conn, Ce lon, ‘ CRAWPORD & HETLIC, \vents Salisbury, V. ( March G—4imos, SPIRIT OF THE AGE 2 HE Spirit or tire AGE will present a pair - of fine pictues worth $3.00 to every sub- seriber for 1873, who pays 32.60 in advance for a The pictures—entitled Raplhiel’s Cherubs—is execnted in the finest style 5 oO year’s subscription, J S inches, and the pictures sell in the stores for 32.50 per pair, Rev. T. HW. Prircuanp, B. D., \ , 1 Contributing Rev. H, FE. Hunpson, Editors. The Aér isa weekly Family Paper, adapted | to the Home Circle, the Farmer, the Mechanic, | alike in every section of the | In its character, nor! ye moet Besides all the news of | len the day, collated with a view ta correctness and | the Tradesman, ite; it is not seetional pirtizan or sectarian, ) aecuricy, is columns will be filled with the Guolcest miter appropriate to the different de- partments—Stories, Historical and Biographical Sketches, Travel and Adventure, Sabbath Read. | Pifty eopies one year - th Read-! ’ i ES ing, Wit and Humor, 1d Agricultural, Correspon dence, an Epitone of the News of the Day, &e. ORIGINAL STORIES, The publication of Original Stones is a special : and for this year we have | them, as commission. procured several from the peas of popular and iP feature o the AGE interesting writers, we can promise in character to papers, In this Department alone our readers entertainment equal TERMS IN ADVANCE: One copy one vear, (with 2 pictures, ) $2 50) we oe a“ ‘ = 7 without pictures, 200 six months do 1 25 ae Every reader of the published before the w to renew their patron SPIRIT OF THE AGE as Raleigh, N.C. copy. Address, . EDWARDS & BROUGHTOM. i ev. 13, tf | their bill.and ordered them | 1! | These li | late Tbe refusing | | Cowan of Salisty Foul | excellent water. new and of the most desirable description sr 1SO alot of 14 acres upon which la Tanvard, ion =i3) 1 t j short stories, and a ereat variciv of Jiterary Lithographic printing; the printed surface of : n- Peach 18 22.28 = | | specimen bundles, to any address, that of any of the popular story | y ess, ar, is earnestly requested | legitimate. age; send for specimen | 36 ly, ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA GISTRATES’ BLA NKS at this al FURNITURE! | J, A. CLODFELTER & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Furniture, Invi attention to their stock of Cot: ‘tage Bedsteads French Chaimber Suits, Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs. Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables-.-tables of all kinds---Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Suits. Also, many other articles which we are prepared to sell as cheap or cheaper than any Housein the western part of the State ; . Be sure to call, nearly opposite the Mansion Hotel, next door below the Express office, see our stock and hearour prices. Our terins eash, Special orders (made from photographs in our office) will be supplied. tS A fuil assortment of Rosewood, Metalic and Walnut Burial Cases, which can be tur- | nished at 3 hours notice. Jan 1h ly, NEW TAILORING SHOP SALISBURY. TS, “ 9 byibiaeare aac so) The nndersigned after an absence of moro | HEC than 20 vears, daring which time he has | gained mach experience and knowledge in the | Bb proper management of business, has returned to | Salisbory, and Gpened a Tailor Shop nert door te the Natienal Hotel, roam formerly occupied by the Mossrs. Torah, asa Silver Smith Shop, where he is ever ready to receive calls and obey orders in his line. All work warranted and good fits ynarantecd. Every possible expense | He isin regular re- Trade taken in exchange fer work when suit- | alle to parties Cuntracting, THOMAS DICKSON, Feb. 12, 1873—tf: 22 Valuable Land for Sale, T offer for sale the plantation Joeated six mth West of Seiisbury and four iniles Cina Grove Depot on the N.C, Railraad. mds were formerly the property of the} Sanvl. herr. There are S00 acres in the tract of which about one bait ds mainder being beavily timbercd with miles S rer Cleared, the re ty . oar hicko- ry &e, The soilis fertile andadapted to wheat, URES COM. baceo, clover &e. There are on the placea good dwelling, out-houses anda well of good water. Tt will be divided, if necessary, to suit the wants of purchasers, Col. Re I. ai Will show the iatid, and Inake terms with parties desirons of purchasing. Por further information apply to Col, Roo, | Cowanat Salisbury N.C., or address me at | Wihnington N.C, ho k. GRYAN, Executor of NON. NINON, dec'd.| SMITIUS iM PROVED Patent Well Fixture. We eall the attention of the publie to this March 6—tf. admirable inventions [tis especially reeom- | mended to private families, being conveni-| eut for quiek tilling, self cmptying aud ease indrawing. Bor durability itis nusurpass- ed—having au Tron covered Top. the wind- | lass. rope and bucket are protectea from the weather. It is so arranged as to secure ab- solute safety from accident. even in the hands jofthe most careless, and willfully negligent | pers: yu. MERONEY & BRO. EO fa ET tine, eer ean ae aE MATHS LAG PRENERVER Is asure and effectual cure for CONSUMPTION And all the dieases of the TIIRVAT, ASTHMA, &c. ; +4 2 = mcud lor cireular tc WM. A. Smith, Concoid, No jh Wor sale by C.K. BARKER & Co. | Salisbury N.C, And all principal druggists in the United States, April oom., eR 3S 3-4 acres of dand, paruly within the ear porate Hinits of tie eiuy of Salisorry. cf] t TeTOLe tng lots, and also well suiied towbe culture pol cotton, Upon the premises is alresdy a beans | tial and commodsous Residence of ten rooms, | andall necessary ont buildings, and a well Oo. Toe improvensents are nearly | “| Ix A Good site for | Phe property will be sald greatly below its real valve. Apply to the subseriber, J.A.BRADSILAW, Salisbury, Jan. 30, 1873—tf-29 adi i The freat Democratic Journal, THE ROW WORK y News.) BENS. WOOD, Editor & Prop’r. A Mammoth Fight Page Sheet, Filty-six | Columns of Reading Matter. Contains all the news, foreign, leal snd general, with vull and reports. domestic, polit- reliavle market Faca namber also contains several agricultural and seientific matier, etc., ete., con- sitiuting, itis donfideatly asserted, the most complete weekly newspaper in this country, | TERMS $2 A YEAR. Iducements to Clubs: Live copies, one NCO) 2 ee 39 00 | copies, ore year, and an | Peta copy to the sender... ... $15 00 | Tweuiy eoples, ope year, oud an | extra copy to sender...... »,520 00] and an exira copy to sender...... --855 00) Doe esh ses > , Parlies sending elubs as above, may re- | tain 20 per cent of the money received by | ersons desiring to act as agents snpplied with Specimen copies sent free All letters should be di-ected to NEW YORK WEEKLY * EWS, . BOX 3,795, — NEW YORK CITY POST OFFICE. vit $7200 BACH WEEK. Agents wanted everywhere. Business strictly Particulars free. Address, . J. WORTH & CO., St. Louis, Mo. 4 lof elegant works, from the bes | Puropean artists, j careiully do: and present conturl eee EXTRA 0 SECOND, _ ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION. THECRHOMO “CUTE” Elegantly Framed and asharein the Distribution of 8730 Pre- miuns amounting to $41,000. GIVEN AWAY TO Every subscriber to that Popular Weekly, GUR FIRESIDE FRIEND Chromos are delivered at once. The distri- bution will Positively take place on the Twen- ticth day of August. Highteen Hundred and seventy-Three. OUR CHROMO “CUTE” is 16x20 inches in size, acknowledged to be the finest and handsom- est picture ever given with any paper. OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND is aneight page illustrated family and story weekly in its third volume, has now over Seventy-fiye Thousday Subscribers, and rapidly increasing, which in- sures the success of the present distribution. The Publishers of Our Fireside Friend have sent to its subscribers this vear over Seventy Thousand copies of the chromo “Cute” and are shipping hundreds every day. Subscription Price, Three DoUars Per Year, which give the subscribers Fifty-two nunibers of the best Fami- Iv Weekly, the Chromo “Cute” finely framed, and anunibered Certificate entitling the holder to one share in the distribution of premiums for 1873. Subscribe now with the agent or send FFER!| direct to the publisher. SPECIMEN COPIES: particulars, ete, sent free, Biever town 4 é me travellive prud an 1} bera ms for setting WANTED t home Large ; outtit. Sendat once dor Perms aud particular: Addvess. ® WATERS € CoO. Pub., Chicaco, Pann NRRPORM ER £E ENG -AVINGS. Large size) tor Pramiog or tor Poritolios, This cataiogue of charavings comprises alist | Auierican and ' represented-—Portraits, 0. scapes, Animals, | igures, Marine Views u) Piotures lve : QD PES COLIC AS Dees) from such well kroewn ara ‘ HERRING. WILLIE ROSA and others. OVER FOCI EIEN TSU Ris Gas) Thev sj LOSES to 26 and ean be sent by rasilbor expresss are of all sives. froin i@up an roller, and without injury. Price, from Si to S16 hes? \ discount ma CATALOGUES SENT DREE TO VN YADDRESS, We also farnish the ELUCIZC GALLERY OT INGRAVINGS. " . VECOVCUNE TO RIZE. ] eon large prrcaases, STEEL PIN] Simll size, fur the Portfoliv, Scrap-Buek o1 Hiigstration, These cngravings have appeared in’ the PCLECTIC ALAGAZEN Bama ec of hearts every d Our distceontains portraits of IISTORDTANS, POETS, ARTISTS, WARRIORS, KINGS, SEAPTESAMIEN, HISPORIG ANID IDEAL | PIC Pts, Ne. ce. | poNe OO SERENE SEB HEC Ts: printed on diferent. sized) paper: Thev ar ' hi either sipnilsize 7x10, o7 quarto size, LOxd2) and can be sent by mal, earerul!y done up in roller | 7 prepaed, to any address. Price simul size, (O cts. Qairto size L5 es al spe meen ofe 1 ctl ” t Ure ( yneerels CATEANVIGOM <b EVO NY 4 RES. va Tas shivc : =. R. PELTON, Publisher, PLO NOSE UNE Hey ORK ' ' Lest How Testorcd, : ; too f Dr: Cut wells Colehrated Lesay ! i A ' (vert! aout ' REDE \ = nal Weokn ss Tp SN y¥. Me ta and Sta Mart 4s y Fits wes sc f ( : Ly 18 ey i559 Cl al y Vers’ sucecss! ractiee ‘ csof se] t may be cad ta Suse f { vials dae aie f l ray 1 ta iS t ad IP et bv means of ‘ ’ alco on heet SeCatral naas ‘ ! | pris \ iy TVs 7s 1 |e the han Very youth t dq, t \ PN an | ( sort ts Ws | vi 1 Gt ale 3 | CWA TC RTI Ie Co Te Tecan Noe NS ot : . as ) 127 Bowerv, New York, Pe a Ox, bay April t7--tf. desirable Brick Toese with 7 ie Ves at fm al necessary ont wouses: sj ( thie Most Gesirable part ef Puwn, P \\ Ig al ‘ ‘ | to purchase, cau app ti] CLC tfis @Beware of Counterfeits\ JOB MOSES’ SUL JAMES CLARKE’S Are extensively COURTERFEITED. Dishonest Druggists endearor to sell the counterfeits (o make greater profits. The genuine have the name ef Job Moses on each package. All others are worthless imitations, The GENUINE Pills are unfailing in the cure of all those Painful and dangerous diseases to which the female Constitution is subject. They moderate all excessive and cure all suppression of the menses when caused Y cold, imfammation, or disease. In al] cases of rvous and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Flysterics and Whites, they will effect a cure when all o‘ber means have failed, and although ‘ery powerful, contain nothing hurtful to the most delicate constitation. Circ jn icnglish German and French around each bottle gives full direction and advice. ;¢ J GENUINE Pills are sold at most drug stores, but if your druggist cannot supply the GENUINE, do not be persuaded to accept any counterfeit or bogus ar- ticle but send One Dollar to the sole proprietor, Job Moses, 18 Cortlandt Street, New York with name of express office at which you will call for the pack- ele. end a bottle of the GENUINE Pills securely and safely packed in plain wrappers will be sent by return express, RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. RRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Cure Covans, Coups, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, SORE THROaT, HoaRsenrss, DIFFICULT BREATHING, IN- CIPIENT CONSUMPTION AND LUNG DISFASES. hey have no taste of medicine, and any child will take them. Thousands have been restored to health that before despaired. Testimony given in hundreds of cases. Ask for BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS. Price 35 cents per box. JOB MOSES, Proprie- tor, 18 Cortlandt Street, New York. ~or, 18 Cortlandt Street, ) an THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. DELAMARRF’S SPECIFIC PILLS. Prepared by J. GARANCIERE, > No. 214 Rue Lombard, Paris. These pills are highly recommended by the entire Medieval Faculty of Srrance as the very best remedy | in all cases of : Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weakness ; Weak Spine: Jeposits in the Urine; Nervous De- bility, and all the ghastl, train of Diseases arisin. fiom Abuse and Secret Habits. They cure when a other remedies fail, and have been used with astonish- ing success by the leading French Physicians during the past 12 years. Pamphlet of Advice in each box, or will be sent Free to any address. Price Siper | Box. Sent by mail, securely sealed rom all obser- vation, on receipt of price by any advertised Agent. OSCAR G. MOSES, 8 CORTLANDT 81., NEw York, Sole Geaeral dgont tor America, aug 14,772. 43: ly. WILSGN'S ~ \ { LIVER REMEDY. A sureand permanent Cure for all diseases \ia the world. If you have made an invention : : 'write thom a letter and send a sketch . they will “ty inform von, free of charge, whether rour aevice ix new end patentable. They will harge, a copy of the Patent caused by a deranycd Licer, such as Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Fe- vers, Nervousness, Impurity of the Biood, Melancholy, Costiveness, Sieh TTeadache, Pains in the Head, and alt indered discases. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE IP 2 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGEISTS Prepared oniy by WILSON & BLACE. March 6-Smos, Charlotte, N.C, é ad ty oof subicet is BONHEUK, | mMprisethe Portraits Ishetished man of the past | : without adds prety | to be of creat value. pean make two shlene 1 Qirusand pages, equiy of | pee | hishers, Munn & Co. 37 Park Row New York. In connection withthe Scien- PATENT pron also send vou, free of 6 to obtain Park Row, New York. - {at this ofitee. | Cheap Chattel Mortgages, feng various other blanks for ao S'T1860-X Mechanics, Ungincers, Inventors, of Sei Farmers, cuurers, Chenists, Lovers Cicrevmen, Lawvers, and People of fesstons will tind the Scie ntifie American rn hee School, Published weekly, s1 i lendidiy Mlustrated only nee) oa Near. The yearly Numbers of the Scientific Amari- } alent in contents to sand ordinary Book Pages Patents Specimen coples sont free, hlished Address the pub- Sal Issved is qa tific American, Messrs. MUNN cowedn fall, with instructions how to proceed a’ patent. Subscription tu the Scientific American taken Price $2 a year. sade bere. WATCHMAN OFFICE of the best advertising mediums in the State, and offers its facilities on as It shoold have a place in | jevery Pamily, Library, Study, Office and Count- ing Rooms; in every Reading Room, | Academy, or College, id volums of nearly one Four | An Official List | weekly.— «& Co. are Solicitors of Ameri- mAnaAnd ; 2 : ee ad oy o% =) canand Foreizn Patents, have had over 25 vears expeitence, and have the largest establishment ’ Address Muxn & co., 87 Iand Deeds, Trustee Deeds, | nov. 28:11 tf| Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ | eal at lowest club rates, Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &e. | THE | | liberal terms as any. ‘A BOOK FORTHE MILLION! ||_ 4 private Counselorte the Marr ag Ee Married or those about to : ||marry on the physiological | Guide mysteries and revelationsof e ||the sexual system, with the latest discoveries in producing and preventing ofispring, hew to preserve the complexion, &c. Thisis an interesting work eftwo hundred and sixt ages, with numerous engravings, and contains valuable pformation for those who are married,or contemplate mar- | riage. Stillitisa book that ought to be kept under lock | and key, and notlaid carelessly about the house. It coptains the experience and advice ef a physician | whose reputation is world-wide, and should bein the pri- vate drawer of every male and female throughout the entire | globe. Jt embraces everything on the subject of the gen- erative system that is worth knewing,and much that is Bot published in any other work. Sent to any one (free of postage) for Fift Address Dr. Batts’ Dispensary ,No. 1 2 N. Kighth street 8t. Louis, Mo. | Notice to the Afflicted and Unfortunate. | Cents. Before applying to the notorious quacks whe advertise in ublic papers,or using amy quack remedies peruse Dr. Braces’ work ne matter what your disease is, or hew deplor- able your condition. Dr. Batts eceu @ Goubdle house ef twenty-seves rooms; i s{ndor: cn some names hem oted eee: cal professors ef this epuntr: urope, can eoa- alee personally er by pail. on the disease: tioned ia his works. OfSee and pariers, No. 12 N. Eighth streey petween Marketand Chesnut, &t. Leuis, Me. For Sale at this ofie . | ~ hE OT 5O BRE BE DE PAD RE ARENTS LEP ERE, eet = TIC enters upon its twenty-ninth year. Weansrtle gieaus the , > 0 . . 7 re field of foreign periodical literature. and oBers. PRP creeper etn for 1879.—sixth y ‘THE ALDINE, EA — ear, An Iilastrated Monthly Journal, univer, admited to be the Handsomes; eriodical in the World. A Rep. resentative and Champion sall of American Taste. . Not for Sale in Book or News Stores -——+44—_~ : 9 a : ° ’ / is well supplied with THE ALDINE, while iseved with 41) regularity, has gone of the temporary or ; : interest characteriatic of ordinary periodj It is ap elegent miscellany of pure, light, ang ‘ ' > . : ’ A large and elegant assortment of | graceful literature; and a collection of Pictoery the rarest specimens of artistic skill, jn black and whit. Although each succeeding number affords a fresh pleasure to its friends, {)¢ rea] vaiweand beauty of THE ALDINE Will be ; most appreciated after it has been bonnd Upa the close of the year. While other Publinatio may claim superior cheapness, as compared ; with rivals of a similar class, THE sLpy THE iz a unique and original conception—alon y and unapproached—absolutely with : . aie 2 ' ’ Out com CE] EBRATED tition ip price or character. The POSSessor of ® a complete volume connot duplicate the quan, . tity of fine paper and engravings in any cthep ’ . shape or number of volumes Jor ten times ats . . ial cost; and then, there are the chrumos, besides! | Pictorial or | ART DEPARTMENT. AND Notwithstanding the increase in the rice of ; | Subscription last Fall, when THE 4 DIXF leans i: 3 4 : 7 mr 7 | Assiimed its present noble Proportions and rep, | / R CUT ILLUST RATION 8, &C., | re sentative character, the edition wes store ie ' ' doubled during the past vear; proving that the . / American public appreciate, and will Support ‘ a sincere effort in the cause of Art. T} € pub 8 PURELY A VEGETABLE PREPARATION, com- suitable for all kinds of | lishers, anxious to justify the ready confidence posed simply of well-known ROOTS, HERBS | thus demonstrated, have exerted themselves | and FRUITS, combined with other properties, | the utmost to di velup and improve the Eel which in their nature are Cathartic, Aperient, Nutri- and the plans for the coming year, ag onfotded tious, Diuretic, Alterative and See | by the monthly issues, will astonish and Gelighi whole is preserved in a sufficient quantity of spirit leven the most sanguine - friends ot TVit from the SUGAR CANE todcep them in any cli- | ALDINE. mate, which makes the ~~ | ; The publisl ers are authorized to anney hve designs from m ( the most emines . 5 of Amentea, 7 In addition, TE ALDINE will rey PRIN TING. exaniples of the best foreign on e a with a view to the highe greatest general interest; avoiding sich + Also | become familiar, through photogray hs ( a * }olany kind One of the most desirable Tonics and Cathar- | The quarterly tinted plates for 1872, 4 ticsinthe world. They are mene produce four of John S. Davis’ inimit -_ . r .> Finer and more Ornamental Types for | sketches, appropriate to the four se = } Plates, appearing an the isenes Wor . Temperance Bitters Rear ee ae } wen . = ‘ . . j the price of a year's subscription, | OC Yr z a } | Ti pular feature ¢ ( us] t cal tobe madaremeticn, wna simmering | Business & Proféssional |, ti prvlar tasureofacopiesnty inane to directions. . ‘ | ee er Wilh Descantinued + They are the sheet-anchor of the pen prnnnirn | a ossess such a valuable epitome of the srt tated. They act upon a diseased liver, and stim work . ata cost sO (rifting, will command 1 to such a degree that a healthy action is at once a M fsubscriptions of thousands in every section of brought about. As aremedy to which Women are D y) $ the country sbut, ak the usefulness and attractions esvecially subject it is superseding every other —— ; | of THI: A LIN Je can be enhanced, i) propor. stimulant. AsaSpring and eer von | yon tot! ; numerical it lela 1S SUP porters, they have no equal. They area Id and gen co. . . the pee fers propose to make “assurance dov- Purgative as wellas Tonic. They purify the blood. | \ isiting, Party and W edding Cards ; | ble sure,” by the following unparalleled ofier 0. They are a splendid Appetizer. They mae | Premium Chromos For 1873. strong. ‘They purify and inverse: They fas | Every subscriber to THE ALDINE. who Dyspepsia, Oonstipation and Headache. ey actas | nave nan A he ve: 8-3 it] . TRAlia all epecioa (of alsondaey @aich und I] ] pays in advance for the year 1573, will receive @ specific in ; Co ere and Schoo without additional charge, a { tiful Si down the anlinal 2 a i i addional charge, a pair of beautiful mine the bodily strength and YL oil chromos, after J. J. Hill, the cminent Eng. spirits, ; . . | lish painter. The pictures entitled, “The Vill- —_ S «Depot, 53 Park Place, New York. |age Belle,” and “Crossing the Moor,” are l4x tt oe — AW NAN RAS ~ 20 inches—are printed from 25 difi rent plates, = Na! asad oe ag ie iW aay Cage Up] Pequiring 25 impressions and tints to perfect oud , , each picture. The same chromos ure sold for Pa RN \ $30 per pair, in the art stores. As it isthede re Dera . . termination of its conductors to keep THE AL. _ —Circulars of all kinds ; DINE out of the reach of compctition in every j department, the chromos will be found corree | pondingly ahead of any that can be ofiered by ) ) ING other periodicals. Every subscriber will receive - A 1, S a certicate, over the signature of the publish. \ Ease 2 4 pers, guarautee;na that the chromos delivered Only 50 Cents Por Bottle. | shall be equal to the samples furnished the agent, _ It promotes the GROWTH, PRESERVES jor the money will be refunded. The distriby- the COLOR, and increases the Vigor ry 7 4s : Hon of pictures of this grade. free to the subseri- : ECSes : ed Prone? Sas aris and BEAUTY of the HAIR. « @ lobacco Notices and | bers to ive Conan peri LU x | poeh in the history of Art: snd. co sldering the Ovrr Tornty Years aco Lyon's Karaamow For’ | unprecedent leapness of t ice of THE | fax Wain was first placed in the market by Professor os Dl ee a a ne : . < ‘ ; : ve AG : . : sae E. Th.mas Lyon, a graduate of Princeton Coll Te. FN FT (ee ee aNd MECN, us RRS SHURE CUNO A The nitic is derived from the Greek, “ IXATHRO,” Ths | [ 4 Ss ja miracle, even to those best acquainted with nifying to cleanse, urify, rejuvenate, or restore. The it 3 j nts of Inventive ej s and . favorit has received, and the popularity it has obtained, So 4 4} | me h ELDEST TEAN ee x ue is unprecedented and incredible. It increases the jProved mechanical applianers ee, Growrs and Dratry of the Harr. It is a delightfal } ions of these chremios, see November issue of . Gressing. It eradicates Dandruff. It prevents the THEALDINE ' Huir from turning Blin. It keeps the head cool, and for all purposes : | _- - “ i Gives the hair a rich, soft, glossy appearance. It is the | The Literary Department GAME In QUANTITY and QUALITY as it Was over a QUAR- | TT . } P >] ) TER of a CENTURY AGO, and issold by all Druggiste and | will continue under the care of Mr. RICHARD Country Stores utonly Fifty Cents per Bottles }HENRY STODDARD, assisted by the best ’ ; _{ vy X ) | writers and poets of the day, who will strive to Woman's Glory is Her Hai AN [ARG Coe ee 8 | , fin keeping with its artistic attractions F f = ( awh i VA | bing , —_LYON’SKGH S o | TERMS. a <8 | SS per annum, in advance with \ . Oil Chromos Free. For Clerks, Magistrates THE ALDINE wiil, hereafter, be oltairable : }only by subscription. There will be no reduce }ed or club rate; cash for subscriptions must be _ ; to. } sent to the publishers direct, or handed to the an qd Sol eit Ons. | local agent, t uhout 7 esponsibility to the publishers, TILE ~ ~ ) jp except in cases where the certificate is given, oe i alo . | bearing the fuce-simile signature of JAMES SUT- , \ TON &L 0. Scientific American, | [7 GENTS WANTED > > 2 . . : ‘ 4 1? 1 a | = Soe * “ ° y POW 873. Or any thing else required ln the | Any person, wishing to act permanently as & REA i LLUSTRATED. | local agent, will réceive full und prompt infor The Scientivie ACERICAN, now in its 28th fmatic ae aN Poblie] : w) ay eee eee were ne ‘cr ae >. ‘ : JAALES A ()? Pio. iblishers, 3 Uy Cras t wie tC cireuiaden of any anti Printing Line. | JA a *y pak \ af YORK ‘ vin pv ) } CWC ; : | OS MAIDEN LANE Nd: ih. ' [ts ‘ thie no-t inter- | Gea tts _ / <0 I }) ni lidustrial, TMT LY ) XO CTD ; Vecin te il, und Suntec ly _ of the THE MOLAING STAR, Woaoricls Dy ~ With Beautitui engravings, | . aa — —_ | oe ; Pow lasnione, New liplumene, New Pro. DAILY EDITION ; esses, ahd disproved Tndustries of all kinds; THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS OLD, 1 Notes, baets, Recipes, 8 iecestions and }IWAS THE Largest Didi Cirenlation of any \ eo hy P 1 Writers, tor Workmen and | THE lVewsnarer in the State. and a caculatian ib mootawers, Watt the vatictte a Wolo wy fifty per cent. larger than tat | ; } Discoveries, lofi, \ B u Ni I = Wiportent Werks. pertaining to Civil and | — Jo : : seal Fined, Midiue, Miuing and | . WEEKLY EDITION : Metitive sy + Records of the latest progress in J - [ 1D { | f Now combined with he CAROLINA I bt Vy it ~ ¢ sieain, Sieanr J sibecTing, | ; (iY 0 ha (] C pian | MER. on I io er : f the best Family I a) iii Navigation, lele- | IWewspapers iu the South. Cireua : _ Pe smipdr engineering, Llectrivity, | [very large aud rapidly iueressing NG ny eee oe ce i, SHS PAPER | -UDBS! RIP TION Pele Cale cS. t » ( 4 ipa ile Fly ny Hie = a ere » oS i , n_-~ et hoe Ape bin Domestic or flousehold | ae - . | Datty STAR 1 year..l.....--- $7 0) . | ee Ga yale 3 50 Phe batest Ti Suriastien peitaining to Teelino- | | ae 3 Siena cis aie = ~ Up ¥° NI | ‘ =, Astron inv, | . . | WEERLY SATU Giclee eee es m py) Mitercosy, Geology, | [s a candidate for public favor. Its | . . ae 1 00 y 1} 5 al us ECHL mo ‘Agriculture, | ws “ 83 monuths.... - 9 Aen Cun, da : rave ~CLOld deon- . . . . . Tt may. be safely asserted that bo Lews- b i 1 ae Weciiwes Nocatee ie . 1 ‘ s sti yr Bee) a a Varta I) Lisiine, sFeuing, Veniiiation, and | eireulation is gear ee standing paper ever established in North Ca‘olins as , a .. i made such rapid progress as THE MORNING ] tort the w 2 Paes scrences and | : ° : Bh es 7 | Praciioal Avis are cminaced aviihin Uhe se ne of and patronage improving. It is one| Stan. Poe SC ~ | (2 Send for specituen copies. the Scien ihe American, No person who desires oe i Wa ic can | A ddnoce \ ERNARD. to be inteilizenciy imfurmed can afford to be eens. We) WILAIING TON UN © . ~ . ms “The Oldest and Best of the Eclectics. 1873. Eclectic Magazine. fe SUBSCRIBE NOW !.43 With the number for Jauuary, the ECLEC- It choicest articles from the evtre The best SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES The best ESSAYS. A The best REVIEWS. The best CRITICISMS. ‘ The best BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES The best NOVELS. ue best SHORT STORIES. The best POEMS. The best MISCELLANIES. The finest STEEL ENGRAVINGS. The aimof the ECLECTIC isto be1o- | 8tructive without being dull. and eatertauing | without | instruetion as well 1s amusement should give it a trial. | 45 cents. ] LECTIC will be sent with any other periodi- being travial. Readers who seek Single Copres The El . Terins. $5 a.year ; Liberal terms to clubs. ddress. E. R. PELTON, Publisber. . 102 Fulton Street, New-York: December 5—12:tf ee aan SSE er: aa uidteqmag gailsl, sisissa Joowg Ko, ery l hf ai poa os m aoolyvgH: 322! - Vi -bs'a99 - a . att an ! vl? he ‘ rf Sm od : ausin-d vie Hoa 5 a 5, : ae : iy Ptreh woatiad dy hued (29 yOL. IV.-THIRD SERIES. = | ; ~S BALISBURY N. C.SSULY 10, 1873. PUBLISHED WEEKLY ce J. J. BRUNER, J. J, STEWART, Associste Editor . ——— ee BATES: OF. SUBCRIPTION Oxe YEAR, paysbte rr advance. ... -92.50 ix MONTH me FA oe $e 1.50 slaierers ;----10.00 5 Coples to one addréss, j mn SIMMONS : oo Giep « 5 Sa ae This unrivalled Southern Remedy is warrant- ed nog ta contain a single particle of Mxacury, or any injurious mineral substance, but is PURBLY VEGETABLE, containing those Southern . Ruots and Herbs, which ast countries where Liver Diseases most prevail. {i cll Cure all Diseases cansed ty De-angemeat of t Luer. TheSymPtoms of Liver Complaint area bitter bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the Back, sides or Juinta, often mistaken for Rheumatism : Sour Stomach; Loas of Appetice; Bowels alter- nately costive and lax; Headache; Loss of mem- ory, with a painful sensation of having failed to d) something which ought to have been done ; Debility, Low Spirits, a thick yellow appearance of we skin and Eyes, adry Cough often mis- akea dog Cogsumption, Sometimes many Tiny a neat ahd beaut fa these ay na ptowaa attend thé disease, atdthere, very few, bus te Liner, the largest organ |im the. wd, is geaerally the seat of the disease, and if sot Regulated indies great apfieting, wretched- ness and DEATH will ensue. firs Great Unfailing SPECIFIC wall not be found the Least Unpleasant. For DYSPEPSIA, LOVRFIPATION, Jaun- dice, Bilueus attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart Burh, &c., de. Simmons’ Liver Regulater, or Bediciae, Is the near: Purest\and Brest Family Medi- cine in the World! : MARUFACTUREDIONLY BY . <i J.H. ZEILIN & CO., Macon, Ga. and Philadelphia. Price, $1.00, Sald by adi Druggist. = - FOR SALE BY THEO. F. KLUTTZ. June 19 tt. Salisbury N.C. ~ COME TO THE BOOK STORE EVERYBODY. And get Bibles. Prayer Books, Hymn Books of ,apy kiod you want; Histories, Biographies, usic Books, Music. Novels of the best authurs;. Blauk Books, Albums of the must stylish kind; Stereoscopes and Views; Sehool Books. all kinds in general use, Mlates, Inks, Writing Paper of a best quality; Wall Paper aod Window Shades in great variety, Music Tegcbers for vocal, Pianos, Banjo, violins Ko. A WORD TO FARMERS. Boy ® few dollars worth of books every year fur your sons and handsand take a good DewED , they will work better aud be more cheerful” Pry it. A wonn TOTARMERS SONS, You have something to be pracd and to boast of. Phe farm is the keystone tu every padugtrial pursuit. When it succeeds all, prosper; when it fails, all fag, Don'tthink you-cap't bea great man heeguse you xfe the son of a farmer. Washington, Webstet and Clay were farmer’s-sopa, but while they toiled they studied. 80 do ye. Buy a goud book, one at a time, read and digest ft, and then another. Call and see we and look over bovks. 4 & - COME TO THE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, And Get a Good Picture. We will give you 3 goad pieture or not let you take-itaway; for we dua’t intend that any bad work shall go from this office to fh- jure us and the business. Call and try. Up Stairs between Parkers and Miss Me- Murtag’t. a Call and examine my stack of Wall Paper, Window Shades, Writing paper, Inks &. Mind I don’t intend to be under sold. Feb. 27, f. nate CREA SEXED. THE GREAT POISON NEUTRALIZER, A Sure Preventive and certain cure for and a species of yn WaRE® a Send fur circular. C. R. BABKE CO, April 34, 1873. 6inos. BARK Be J. E. NELSWANGER, Sreretary. . The World. Astoniahed. THE AMERICAN WHATTHE BOSTON POST: THINKS ABOUT *MUZZEING THE PRES.” When Senator launches bis denuneiation-at the free péess of the Coun- try, and phatisaically complains; becaase Lit is -free;:be é¢choes the spirjt of the.Ad- porters are engaged in making war threugh ‘the courts» upou: thie « lass . refuge: of popalar libkerey; For commenting: at the lime of the election upou the coudretof Jacob Hawkina, a member of the Byard ol Canvagsere, us he deserved, sbaiindivi- dual brought an acsive for Jibel against Button-Hole, Overseamirg AND COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE The first and oniy BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING. MACHINE | combined that. has | wade ita advent this or any other country, this is the best. Family Machine to Purchase. 1. Because it willdo 7. from the’ finegt, to the thin cloth. coamest material. hem. 8. the same, time ruffling.’centre: the tens quilting,ese., better tian: any othLet machine. nyt break the thread. 3 Because the tensions} 9. Because the passer- are more easiiy adjusted|fout tarns back ; that the au CONn- 3 Because it can workjed after being sewed. @ beautiful button hole} 10. Because’ the best making as fine a pear! as|merchanics pronounce it by the hand. the best Hhaishadand made 4. Because it will em-jon the best prinyiples of Droider,over the edge makjany machine mannfactur- ed. It has no springs to der on any garment. |break; notling to get gut 5. Because it will work/of order. : a beautiful eyelet hole. 1f. Because it is two 6. Becanse it can d«|machinesinons, A Bor, over-hand seaming, byjrox-HOLE WoxxinG and which sheets, pillowéas-|Sxwisa MacHINE com- esand the live are sewed|bined. over anc over. — Bar 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- jneRis. It is to lasta LIFETIME, and therefore one is wanted that will do the moat work and do it the best’: and this machine can do several kinds of sewing sot done on any other machine, besides doing every kind that all others can do. The Amerean or Plain Sewing Machine. (Without the button-hole parts), does all that is done on the Combination except button-hole and overseaming. MERONEY & BRO., Agta. Salisbury N. C. Examine them before purchasing any other Sewing Machine, I,do not hesitate to say the American Combination, secpasses al! other machines. Besides doing all the work that other machines can, it overseams, works button-hoies in any fab-ic, from Swiss mu3- lin to Beaver cloth. 1 have used Singer's Sloats Howe's and the Weed machines, and find the Amer- ican far superior to them all. Miss M. RuTLepGe. I have used six different Sewing Machines. The American surpasses them all. Mrs. A. L. Rarney. I have used The Singer and other machines and would@ net exchange the American for any. Mrs. H. N. Bringare, Sauissusy, N. C., May 22, 1872. Meronsy & Bro.. Agts, American Com. S. M- Six: I have ussd the Howe, Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs Xewing machine, and would not rive the American Combination tor all of them; it Wit! do allthat isclaimed for it in the ¢irgu- lar. 1 consider its uperior to all others 1 have ever seen. Very Respectfully. Mrs. Geo. W. Harrrson, We the undersigned take great pleasurein giving our testimony of favor of the American Sewing Machine in preference to any other. believing that it is truthfully recommended as the best machine made. [tis simple. runs very light and does not get out of order or drops.iches. Mrs. Lavra M. OveRMax, * A. L. Foust, “J. ALLEN Brown, ‘A. W NoToern. “A. E. Jones, “M.E THomason, We have seen flaming advertisements and heard much aaid by Agents of other machines. We will forfeit one hundreds dollars to the con- tending party, if after fair trial pefure competent judges the American Machine wil not do as well if not better, the work done on any other machine, and do valuable work that no other machine can do. We have been Agents for Sewing Machine since 1856 have sold Singer's Lad Webster's \twuter’s aud Florence’s, and huve abandoned all forthe American, Send anid get sample af wo k. Nu 40,-t. MERONEY & BRO. Ag’et.. 6 THESUCTHERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, OF RICHMOND, VA. _ Assetts, ist January, 1873, - $472,867.23 Issyes Annual, Form. and Participating Policies, Farm Property @ Specialty, D&. H. G. DAVIDSON, President. JORDAN N. NABTIN, Vice-President. ©, B. JONES, General Agent. F-KEEEN BROWN, of Salisbury; Canvassing Ageat. LEWIS CU. HANES, of Lexington, Bes The foilowing reasons are given why @ll w the. dc teadanss to prove, if amposible (the truth of the hbel, in justification, his Because yoo can) 8iguificaut ot the predetermined, rgsult, da everything that any ma-quick!y raiseor lower the | progecting the plaintiff Jadgy Lynch would chine can do, sewing teed to aduptit to thick or | only be proteciing hupaelt. Hawkins aad Because you have a | his Board were denoaueed ter bog gaily al lowise Providenge has placed. in | ming, felting. cording,/short deep bobbin by | of the grosscat ftrand braiding, binding, gath-;which the thread is con- | fng, and sewing on. atstantly drawn gor the | sequently even and-doest very process denounced, sity is judginent Mina Say or be) meee alte: etoe omy be seei)y Mets Gilera elicice, ordering them back W.con- | that neither United State Treasury notes j nor National Bank billa were subjected to ] because it is plain the plantH#f had neither 4 the New Ocleaps Picayune, laying bis ‘damages wt. $100,000. ‘he case wae ‘brought betore Judge, Lynch, who owes his scat on Ure bench diatetty do the feaud: ulent eiuruemadé by the Hawkins Board. Thos a Judge reenmed, to try, the case who. was interested in its ieeuy as Was Hawkios ; aud gs the laws ot Louisiana presence on the bench was ay ficivutly In rasurhiig indi dvals as elected who wever bad beew eleet- 'ed, and a judge holding his: geat byjthe upou the denunuciation, He not only iaied the case, but he bathed the jurry lke ans filuement when they reported their inability | 10 agree, threatening them with perpetual imprisonment if they ‘aid nec: find a ver- dict, and, at last silencing several of the jurymen who subsequently protested that j they succumbed only to euperior force. Six negroes, four KeJlogg agen aud two Democrata, composed this intelligent jury. The Picayune’s ouly ecauree, it is evi- dent, was to establish the truth of the al- ‘Yegations contained in the offensive matter charged as libellous. ‘To do thia it was neccessary to prove the falee swearing of Hawkins as, a_ member of the, Board. of Canvaasers. But Judge Lynch perempt- orily refused to let the counsel attempt it. He would not suffer him to show how the pretended returns were wade up. He denied him the use of the very witnesees upon whom the Picayune rélied. He re- fused to let Hawkins himselt be put upon the etand for the defendant. He would not even suffer the crogs-examination of the plaintiffs witnessese, and his rulings from first to last were auda— ciously partial and infamour. Finally the Judge abruptly told the Picayune’s counsel that he was occupying too much time in discussing the admiszibility of evidence, and gave notice that branch of the defence should terminate. And after suppressing everything that could be re- lied upon by the defendant as evidence, the jury were severely.charged and retired. Their firet impulse was to give. Hawkins seventy-five thousand dollars’ damages, but they disagreed, came baek into court, were again hustled out by the Bench, and at length, after four hours’ further deli- beration, came to a conclusion, As-they polled one of them desired to.makean ex- planation; whereupon Judge Lyneh vaci- ferated : “We do not.want any veurks”’ ; and another juror exclaimed 3. Well, Judge, they for-ed ua aud we bad to give in.” Aud Judge Lynch sat and received a verdict rendered under pressure, an oc- currence unheard of in the history of Louis- jana jury trials, Bat this was not the worst of this ecaodalons work. When descending to the jnry 100m the secoud ! time, the crier and deputy sheviffappoint- ed just before by Judge Lyneb, slipped into band of a juror a paper thus inserib- ,ed: “Your friend on Chartres street bae ' $500 for you, it you will go with the ma~ jority.” The verdict was for .818,000 ‘damages to Hawkins. Here, then, ia jus- tice and the Kellogg ugurpation in Louis~ iana.. It is: certainly witheut a parallel in this conntry. It was Hawkiua who. elected Kellogg, preeiacly aa he elected 5 Lyneh. Durell only reeogniaed the Haws king traud, aud the Marshat called npon che President to enforce the decree. Vhat | the Presidensis just as respousible for this flagrant outrage on common jusiice and i decency as he is for Kellogg, through j Darel and Packard, need vo agsertion. ' The whole combination is bent on break- ing down a tree press, and Senator Cars peoter simply .disclused the ominous ac- cret, ' SOLVENT CREDITS, Decision of the’ Supreme Court that they may be Tared. We collate important parte of the decis- ion of the Supreme Cowsgt of North Caro. lina rendered last Mouday. on the question af whether solvent credits ean be taxed : The case was Ruffin vs.’ to the Com- missioners of Orange.” Whe plaintiff Misted for tagation ‘$15,000) money on deposit.” The amount ‘of the tax wae $162, and she asked ‘to have the amount stricken form her” tax list; or, if’ U. 8. Treasury not are exempt and National Bank bills are not, then, $81 sbal be stricken from the list. a. The Commissioners refused to alter the jist, and the plaintiff appealed to the Superior Court, and that Cougt direeted the Commissioners to correct the list by striking out $162. His Honor holding taxation by the States, Whether that be so or not it seems not to be necessary to the decision of the ease, United States Treasury nor: ‘Nationat Bank bills “on hand” or ‘on deposite.” It is trae she deposited $15,000 in bank, : but it was not a special deposit; as a pack- age to be kept for her and retarned in kind when‘called for, if so, the money, the very: money deposited’ would have remutaed ee a A TS ministration in. Lourisiana, where.jws eup- - eM OUE neds dD ats § AO YAtlei Jul Ts gve ' TEAMOO ELE CUAL eae NQ. 43,-WHOLE NO” 883: 4 ti we ed to Ker “eredin,”” not retuirridble in kind, ut payable: " her order with “interes,” Yo it wotld seem that. she bad no moncy at allvand ought not-to bavé: listed any. point most discussed at this bar was, whether United States Treasury notes and National Bank bills fiable to taxation by the State. And althougls as we have seen, it.is fot necessary to'the decision of the case, yet,as hia [onor’s judgment was based upon it, and as it je a matter of general iuterest, it way be-phoper that we should express our opiniowiupon it. It seemed to be setiled by numerous cases In the United states Court, eled in plain. tifPs brief, beginning with Bank of Maryland. that Yauited States Treasury votes cannot be taken by the State, because they are of mean: used for the support and admistration of the Uni- ted States Government. And ifa Sate could tax them, then, vehiadly States might ro tax thein dato dé troyed their usefalvess ; aud in that ways and to that extent, destroy the United states Gove went. And itis equally well settled that the United States Government cannot tax any of the necessary means used to ad- minigierths Stare government. But wheth- era State National Bank be debatable question. ‘Phe case cited againet the power of the State is Veazie Bank va, Feuuo 8 Wal, 833. We do not think that cass supporis the position, It id there decided by a divided court that —as to destroy them. Itis not pretended that thie tax could have been imposed, if the bank bad been chartered for the use of the State, and asa means of administering government. Bat it is pat upon the ground that they are corpor- ations for private profits. And as the power of Congress to tax the circulation of State banks depends upon whether they are for the use of the State government or for private profits ; so ths power of the State to tax the circulation of national banks depends apon whether they are for the United States Government or for pri vate profit. It is true they are autl orized by Congress as a currency convenient aud useful for circulation, just as State Bank bills are authorized by the State. But in neither case have they necessarily any connection with the Government. The act of Congress authorizing National Banks imposed a tax on their ci:culation ot 3 per cent, and eusely that would uot part of the Government, as that would have been the same as for the Government to tax itself. The truth is that the United States Government has interestin Nation- al Banke. It authorizes them in order to provide a currency, not for the Govern- ment but for the people, and it has the power to regulate and protect them. ‘Lo this end it provides for the redemption of their notes, protects them from the imposi tion of coauterfeita, and from injurious competition of State Ba ks by a heavy tax on State Bank bills, and no doubt might further protect them by forbidding the States to tax them. But this has not been done, and until it is done, we suppose the State -has the power to tax them. It seems that all that is to be inferred from the detision in Veazie Banks va. Fenno, supra, that is, not that National Bank bills are exempt, but that Cougress has the power to emempt them from State taxa tion. Reversed. Reabe, J. pee 4 =>- A KOYAL RASCAL. Prince Charles, of Leiningen, Convicted of Lheft and Forgery. Prince Charles, of Leiningen, a not very distant relative of Queen Victoria, was convicted at Manuhein, in Germany, on the 19.h of April last, of theft and forgery, ave sentenced toa briet term of imprison. ment in the pewieutiary, Tie Pituee is a fine looking man, aboot thicy years of age. Daring ten years he tas sun through with a fortune of 1,000,000 Hovics, visited every country on the globe, aud has been uutil his extravagance finally utterly and sent him to a convici’s sell. Elis cousin, Prince George, of Leiningen, is a member of Queen Victoria's hourchold, and among the correspondence of the pris- oner were found autograph letters from most af the sovereigns of Europe, About journey round the world. He North and South America, and upon his return pubHshed ~a volume of sketches, several chapters of which were devoted to New York and Boston. He next took up his abode in Paria, where be was connect- ed with the Count de Grammont Cader~ ousse and other young spendthrifts, and, like them, became a coufirmed gambler. In 1866 he had barely 100,000 florins left, and returned to Baden, his native country. His family tried to make him marry the daughter of a wealthy noble~ man, but he abruptly married a French bajlet girl, named Petrella Jonuva, who soon helped to get through with the rex mainder of his fortune. When he had nothing left, the heartless woman de- eerted him, and the prince became very poor. His relatives almost dis- owned him, and when he was absolute- ly on the brink of starvation, they setiled on him a life-rent of twelve hundred florins. ‘be priuce, however, resumed his former habits, and before loug he had pledged nearly the whole of his life reat until the year 1880 for loans. Learning this, bis relatives declared publicly that they would not have anything furtber to do with him. Tbencefurth, Prince Charles became a regular contidence man, and finally a common thief avd forger. He 4. Janeal ead traxelling Agents. May 82, Bg ailt ry of 4 het#, " Bat it'was « gehdral dépouit enters! ¢eCullock Var. bills seems to | Congress may tax che cireul tion of banks | chartered by the State. And thatalihough | the tax Was BO heavy—atout 1G per cent, , have been if they had been regarded as a | a guest of the Qacen at Windsor Castle, | ruined hit, eaused him to commit cline, | ten years ago Prince Charles set out ona | visited | : S pt ee tocratic name was. enfficient to make them execute the orders. In this manner may be obtaiued many valuable atticlee, which he at once converted, at ruinous rates, into cash. Finally the police cautioned merchants‘against him in a eard in the newspapers, and then the prince beeame ‘a shop-lifter, He was caught in the act at Carishue, in January last, aud sentenced to two weeks’ imprisonment. This light sentence was andoubtedly due to his ex- alted rank, and aclear violation of the law. After serving bis two weeks in prison, the degraded young man went to Baden-Baden, where he insinuated himself with a poor widow, who entrnated all her savings. amonuting to 200 florina, to him. As seourity he gave her several spurious certificates of depoeit, which, upon being examiued, were foand to have been forged. Danuy the trial the President of the Court asked bim why bid not he tried to make anhonesat Hving. * What was [to dot” ask Prinee Charles back. %Wark,” rex plied the President. “Work !” exclaimed the prisoner, scorufally 5 iny high rauk does not permit me to work !” | | 2 - VOUDOU. Voudou Festival in New Orleans—A Dis- , gusting Orque—Lhe Queen and Her | Court, | NEW ORLEANS, June 24.—Jaat night the anuual Voudon testival of the negroes was held along the borders of the Bayou st. John and the Old Lake. A more dis- “gusting sightit has never been my lot to Witneas. Ad immense number of men and women congregated in the eveuing at | particular places, and ata given signal they all divested themselves of their clothes to actual nakedness. Bonfires were built all along the shores of the lake, and the whole appearance was such as would alinost strike terror into a stout heart. The horrid orgies were inaugara-~ ted by one wild, unearthly yell, in which all the assembled crew joined their voices, and for a moment afierwards there was a fearful silence. ‘The ‘worshippers of the “demon” then contempiated their naked forms, upon whtch the fire shone with a ghastly effect, and with a hideous yell they began to dance around the fires, singing weired songs and occasionally bursting forth into a wild and piercing laugh. ‘Phe songa that they sang could not be identified with any living language, but seemed to be a communion of langna- | ges, ag, occasionally, you would be able lto distinguish genuine Englsh words, German aud Frerch. Around these bon- fires they kept revolving wish joined hands for over an hour and a half without ceas~ ing, uttering their horrid yells and singing their wild unearthly songs. On all occa- | sions a Woman presides over these orgies, under the name of “Qacen of the Voudon,” and when they ecave dancing round the fires they go forward and make their sub- wission at Iter Majesty’s feet, who is usually seated on an elevated mound or a large rock, ‘This Queen retains her title and dignity during life, provided she con- dacta things with a proper grace, and she iis usually chosen out of the most socially elevated cliss of negroes in the locality. On this occasion the old queen, Marie Lavody, did vot attend on account of ill- nesa, aud her emblem of power, a garland of flowers round the head, was worn by one Mammy Caroline, who has already been named and acknowledged as the successor to the queenly dignity. After the first part of the performance was over, Queen Caroline held her court ta an old house on the banks of the bayon, whére ahe shone forth in all the resplendence of i her aude beauty. I saw with regret, that these degrading orgies were participated in by a young white gil, about cighteen years of age, aud possessed of more than ; ordinary beauty. This hideous revel was | prolonged tll late a hour at night, bat its i sickening and disgusting character forbids me entering into more minute details. — Imagine several buadred negroes in an Adamite condition, dtccing, yelling, and singing all uight aronad the innamers able bonfires that were Jighted on the banks of the bayou. New York World. ————-»>-—___—_ ‘Tuere is a model prison, so called, ia London. it is the Holloway, and is wan- jaged on the silent aystem. A traveller “thas desciibes the punishments there ins ‘tlicted. ‘Phe shrieker at “Delaware jas- tice’? should attentively peruse this ace count, aud tell what be thinks of ib. Whether the whipping post is more bars barous than the torture of perpetual silence the average New England mind, (spinater, particularly,” could net probably decide Bat other people might be disposed to prefer the puuishmeut of an hour to the long-drawn torture of months and years. We quote: “It is an offeuce for a prison- er to apeak one word, and he is never ad- dreseed except in whispers, so that he may be in prison two years without bear- ing the sound of the human voice, The effect of all this is so terrible en the mind that prisoners will speak out in despera- tion, at the risk of any punishment, rather than endure that horrible silence. ‘I'he prisoners never see one another, but re- main in perpetual solitude. One poor wretch, driven to desperation by nine months’ solitude and silence. recklessly ‘broke out, in Mr. Greenwood’s presence: “Kor God’s sake, governor, put me in another cell. Put me somewhere else. I have counted the bricks in the cell I ain in till my eyes ache.” ‘The request of the tortued wretch was refused.’ But this is not all. The wardens all wear lus dia rubber shoes, the place is heated to an unnatural, almost unendurable hear, and everything is cunducted upon the most rigid rule, even to the squaring of elbows and uniform position of books at religious woald order goods from merchants in dir-| Greenwood, the traveller; tent cities, and in many instances his aris-! them, poor wretches, rervice. Well may we exclaiin. with Mr. “God belp } pointed head is more than eighteen inches i; eutirely g ay |) PHEMONSPER’S TABLE. There exists in Paris a cheap table d’hote for the reception of strange guests. It. goes by the name of The Monster's Table.’ All ‘those wifortonate persons who hve By' the’ diaptay of their physteat infirmities conte here to dine together and avoid the attention they would elsewhere ‘The skeleton man pots out the vir-a quat sous forthe bearded woman, and the great Norman giantess flirte with Riquet a la‘houppe, and: the Sugar Loaf, whose trom the erown-to the chin, sits emokiags with the: King: af the animals, so-called from his coating of fur. Made up Mon- aters are excluded trom the symposium ; 80 are efraugers, and it ig said that intru- ders have niet with such a warm receps tien fromabe hideous shapes assembled round the board that they felt, on making their escape, as though they had just been4 released fiom Dante's *Inferno.” The French jotrial whieh: deseribes-the- dreary + assembly adds some information “not generally known.” ‘These monstrosities, it observes, are seldom natural, but are the work of ‘English epecialiste,”’ who turn out these sad spectacles to order at the bidding of the mercenary parents.— This revelation ought to produce national humiliation aud prostration, if anything This comes of reading “L' Homme Qui Rit” ——_~.—___— Toe Penysyivayta Lrpet Law.— The section of the Pennsylvania Constita- lion relating the libel cam: up again for consideration in the Constitutional Cons vention on Saturday. Strong efforts were nade to secure the adoption of liberal provi- sions, but the Couvention refused to make any very radical changes in the presentlaw Finally, the followiug section, which is a considerable improvement over the one now in force, was adopted : No conviction shall be had on any pro- | secution for the publication of papers re- | lating to the official conduct of officers or men in a public capacity, or to any other matter proper for pnblic investigation or information, where the fact that sueh pub- lication was not maliciously or negligent. ly made shall be establislied to the satiss faction of the jury ; and in all indictments for libel the jury shall have the right to determine the Jaw and the fact, under the dirrection of tha Court, in other cases. ee cap ge CAMPHOR FOR Spiper Lites.—I was once taking up oats to bind, and wag scizs ed by a epider from underneath one of the bunches, and was bitten on the hand by it. I hastened to the house and took the camphor bottle down, emptied a portion of the contents iuto another bettie, and placed the mouth of it over the spot where L was bitten, aud held it there for a tine. Then [returned to my work, scarcely fecling any pain; neither did it ever pain afterward. ihe camphor used wae dis- solved in spirits, aud the part I used was thrown away, on the supposition that it contained poison after having been placed over the place which was bitten. A little girl in the neighborhood of Laurel Gap, ‘Yenn., near iny grandfather's residence, was once bitten by a spider in the even- ing, and by next evening she was tulcra- bly bad, and was suffering severely. At that time a large vessel wae filled with wild touch-+mesnot tea, and the girl was placed up to her neck in the same, where she received a good washing and bathing This relieved her and she recovered. VAL. —— ie Soppen CHaxGEINTHE COLOR OFTHE Harr:-—Two sudden changes of the color of hair from black to whire are reported in a foreign medical megazine. It appears that a physician of Berlin, a strong, healiby and leas than middle-aged man, sent his wife and one daughter to epend last Sam- mer ata Watering place. ‘he day that he expecied a letter informing him of their arrival, there cime one saying that his danghter lid been taken sick very euds dently, and was already dead. The shock was terrible, and #stantly his hair became Hediad to visit some pas tients that game afternoon, aud they acarcely recoguized him. . His peculiar actions revealed the change to him. ‘The other case was of a man 35 years old, liv- ingin the Netherlands. He was one day passing the canal in Rotterdam, when he saw achild struggling in the water. Ile plunged in and brought it to land, bat it was already dead by the time be bad resened ita body. Beuding over it to try to restore life, he discovered that the dead child was his owu son. The blow, so sudden and anexpected,and coming upon him when he himself was so mach exhaus- ted, turned his hair entirely gray, aud left him scarcely recognizable. a THE COLORED WAY OF BEING JEALOUS. At St. Joseph, Misgouri, there is a cer- tain Nathaniel Jackson, a person of color. We regret to say that he has doubts of the fidelity of Mrs) Nathaniel Jackson. Whenever be has occasion to be absent from home, and he is frequently absent, befure departing le reads to Mrs. Jack- son the following impressive document: “Mra. Marry Jackson: J am you has- band, and you mus! mind no other nigger but me. You-know that I will never give you up; I will siick to you, if I have to wade to my chia in blood to do it. T am a had nigger when [| get mad, so look out for me; I am coming.’’ Aud then be goes. —___.__-+_~a>-__—_- A little girl aged 10 years, committed suicide by hanging herself laet Satarday. It is not known whether she did so hy accident or desigi, says the Madison En- terprise. ——__ Six hundred thousand bashels of grain will be raised in the Umpqua VaHey, —_ fs 44 ~ DEEENCE OF FER MODWOS ow.) « ta het t eacan ced leva “Hon-Jd. 2K: \: Gnugressman Geet: >. from the ‘Phird Gntiforuie > district; tpdiged +... to Commissioner: Smith, of the: Judian:i..., Bureau,'aa accennt of. his: sgeqntridibte..::. hus been able.te. arrive. stJonly ame qep-i.. / clasion ia reference te it ; was caused by the’ wrongfph ashe ,. me white men. He was informed we seemed to him reliable authority Gis Modocs were soma tlod to sl a borses for fuod on the. Klamat Se tion, and having exbagsted t “ subsistence were comp bj we seek the fishing and banting-gre c their old reservation on- Lost E Luttrell urged an investigatios ef. caudes.of the. Modoe war, and ‘regrets “em! =: say that never was there a time siuge@bws: /. Organization of, the, Govers there was so much. corre se ay be ARES -——_ re A Possrere Exepapos —The pee i of Prigee Jess Boa te ia, , a oo banish ment J y, the. go : 82 ambetta and Thiers, ally ex, the curiosity of Froth ee he RO ae solgas: He has jdst made ah e planation of them. ‘Franée; he enyej"te = entitled te the right-of ehdsetug beréem220. form of government,/as soce as ‘the fem! io eigners leave the sail. He demands @ = plebiscite, at whieb the >, Shall: nptiu i only decide whether tbey will hawe-e wie bus public, a kingdom or an empire, buhehell eh.s name the man who. -must be at. This Dy of the Government. T C means that Prince’ Jerome wa the field as a candidate for thé Presiden lt is the only road open to ‘the gta tion of his ambition. ‘The Prinés ial blocks his way at the -héad:of thelém- / pire. He has, therefore, very optémteti<:-» ously broken friendly relations swith bis < family and announced himself as a Freneb-, ,, man merely, anxious to obey the will of the people. -- Jerome has brains and akda- ci y, and is the physical image of the first’ ~ Napoleon. He has been playiag biw-earde ¢ for the imperial sneceseion for ‘yeard..“Ehe««! has been looking forward to the¢ ewer: «> the death of his eowsin weuld léeavedsiah ¢: w master of France, with only » w a boy to dispute bis tithe. U events have changed his pi he is still ,seeking the crowg, , ne tread successfully the thorny path. Louis trod? 7 eee — er An Important Decrstow.—The Bus - preme Court of this State has reversed" the decision of Jadge Tourgee, receady made in the Superior Court of UO; county, in the case of Raffin, vs. the @ow.: missioners of Orange, as te the power of the State to tax United States renear y. notes and National Bank bie as also, solvent credits. The opinind of fe Court was prepared by Jastice Reafé*’ * * It will be remembered that “Sadge - Tourgee held that neither “United Baws ‘Treasury“notes acr National Bank dille; were subject to taxation by the State, alse, that solvent credits were not tazable, as. the deposit remained money either as United States Treasury notes, or Nation, al Bank bills. OO We understand the Treasurer of Btate has invariably instructed the *Het-talers in the State to require tax payera te:diet their money on band or on depesityalea. their solveyt credits, regarding.it aa hig duty to sce that the law was executedaa¢. the law imposed a tax on these subjegts, — MREPLY TO A bROKEN HEABTED THING. . A broken licarte1 young thing eaites to a weekly paper as follows: foe “About three years ago J became ac- quainted with a young genilemag, and lately I have noticed a great chauge ip him. Can he have ceased to love me hi Perhapa we ought not to interfere fn this” little matter; but, as we know exserty® what should be done with the youngmes,: we feel as if we eaght to speak oat.” Bie next time he calls, take a monkey eredbeh, fasten it securely upon his nese, «ed mek: him in a firm voice whet be means. Jf he won't answer, twist the wrench three or four times, aud bat bis head up againes the stove orthe mantle-piece. If he says he hae ceased to love you, let your fit dally with his ringlets lovingly a inomente, and then saddenty fift “ot couple of bandfulls, and have .memiab. hand to come in and sit apoa bigs e.shile aud knock out his teeth and Somese see down on him, and be sociable, bim go, and commence your arrangementa io rope in a frosh man. _ PatrRONS OF HusBaANDRY.—As farans ers food and clothe the world whatever promotes thcir interests will aleo promate the interests of all classes. It is a sense- lees as well as wicked policy to depréss the agricultural proeperity of « 6dadtry.: ' The tax on cotton and tobatero demons strated the folly as well as’ the busesie@e- of the Radical party. We beletve steas the organization above named wilb efferéd protection to farmers againet monegad PaEsepalies and will give an impulses to edueation and inteligence.ameng the agri- cultural elasses. ‘he benefit eonfeered upon them will be reflected apap: soqiaty generally aud make all mors prog and happy. We see no reason why pr: sons should not enter the order’ y choose. ' oo Old Sir John Stephney, a Welgh'M, | P., who fought at Waterloo, and is bo Géaf you haye to scream at him, ¢its wakefa! every night in the Honse of Commons and seldom leaves until the doorkeéper shouts, '~ Oregon, this year. “Who goes home?” and pute oat-the - lights. ym i the seente of the-Modor war, and eaym becrn ee & _ $60,000, ‘The fatien roof killed one and hurt na *- : a ~~ ed Carolina Watchman. SALISBURY: THCLSPAY JULY, 10. NEWS AND COMMENT. The:tiate Senate sf Onenecticut, Pewed rem lati thy 3rqigst, condeming he pay ee NOT BAe d a Wal @ortthewoy-parriaide of New York. was found gulitp-of thurder im the seeond degree, and aggivenned: ‘ophard-lakas at Sing Sing prison for lifes Teh inda.e severe panjshment, mote cruel than desthpbutevery rearonable person at ali ac- guainsedi with the merits of the case will be struct wdthi the peopriety' of the verdict snd the justnesd of the sentence - Eespeaks wall for New York-Chy, und tony be pegarded as an evidence of ikg WF & better and more propicious era, “Aprétept-and efficient execution of the law i @’sdch cases, if it du not strike terror into obfrand enforce obedience and respect for tHe “ft wilt have the good effect at least, uf riddlig the coghtry by degrees of ruffiqus and wid Raiden We can eutertain no syu- pathy Yor fie ‘gnnatural creature who can slay nis fatiigr, whatever the provgcation. Shaskey, of N. ¥., who murdered one Dynn, bas begn gentensed ¢ be banged on the 12th of Ari@ficin frsldents in London celebrated the glorioaé rth of July, just passed. We had no oljetiia, Everybody to hia liking. We don’t TAR tiepe” ts arich ‘tem of the original bequat' OP dG fathers worth celebrating, and we are almost inclined to think that it wasa mistake in cutting ]oose froff the mother coun- try, Gat INAIE co ce to think no until the peo- ple ayow & jn to’ redeem what has been yout dh ifoddeh; bhdér foot: for the last twelve yeart By the pos: cortupt and yillainoys party that ere citved the world. A dispasch frgm Arizona states that [Lt Bab- cock ith SG ograiry, whe were sent jn pursuit of the stugderers of Lieut, Almy, overtook them in the mountains ant} compelled them to fight. During: the. engagement fourteen were killed and st%. captured. Two of Babcock’s Indian aids Were Wounded. Al af dlapatch from Bloamington, Ind., says a} George A, Buskirk, President of the det stiongl Bank, shot and mortally wounded Aaro ge, A bar keeper in that town, last Th for tefusing to sell him whisky. The: Hesmiltor Woolen Mills at Cincinnati were steack:-by lightning and destroyed. Loss two, 7 ‘ Chotera has made {ta appearance in New York City, - Jawa Peouis, driver of a market wagon, Long Jolagd IN. ¥..99s beaten to death by two negroes whomplievhas permitted to ride with him on his way dbether: He was also robbed. jines tw woiten, and’a boy went over Fladaat Friday. They were sailing ek wn, got into the rapids, lost ‘and went oyer the Fatls. Two y ‘wére te have been married on last i> Saturday, Thivsy one, acchlents ocevred in New York City fon the Hh inst, from careless use of fire- arme ‘and filreworks, and about the same in Broekjyp,: At Binghampton, two persons were fatally. burt dad one drowned. Owe brother-in-law killed another at Greens- borg) Wiis, |4sy Saturday. Lightal riday barned a house and killed a woman pt Folfboro, N.H. Foust gen wets drowned on the 4th while fishing asDber ial§nd, off Eastport, The fst’ bile! of cotton raised on the Bio Grands thi¢ year, wae brought to Brownsville Textt, Pharsday. Jéfferbod Davis fs still sojourning in New York.” Fle is stopping at the New York hotel. The, dth passed off quietly in Savannah, Ga. One, negro was accidentally killed by another. Guseeraor Whyte, of Maryland, has signed the | death Warrent of James West, the negro cunvic- of ie tyurder of his paramour; fixing the day of etéeution on August 22d. The New York Jimes’ excursion took place Saturday, when one thousand two hundred and eighty-tix‘ehitdren were taken away for a holi- day, which they enjoyed hugely, and were re- turmediaage and sound. The Shah of Persia sailed from Portsmouth, ahd, Saturday on the steamer Rapid for F K _ A large crowd was present and the ef was saluted with twenty-one guns on leaving the harbor. Ap patimable man was shot dead in the mosi unprggaked mauger in a billiard ssloon, at Chagiggton, & C., last Friday night, by ong John A. Dialing # youth of 18 years. Pamled Kelly; of St Michsels’ Church, Phil- adelpbia, ‘dita Of appléxy, on the 6th inst., while bathfiig at Atlantic Vity. a the sulk of July, at Centreville, Pa., some pow ‘thieves exploded 700 puunds of giant powgeg and 70 pounds of nitre glycerine. Every wi pita two wiles was broken. Ad@ptich from Winchester, Va., on the 7th inst{ Wales that while a- feosily named Litile w Weskfast Saturday, a fed broke. out, whéf't#6 Sons named Ovcar and Lycincus com- medéed Srisg al four other sone and their moth- er. The firing being returned by the other sons, Uscar was wounded, eaptared aad sent to jail. Another sed nacted Clinton was wounded, as well?"es:the mother. Clinton died Saturday cy@ding bg the mother will die, 4 new smelt pas been discovered from Vien- na, the positjog ot which is no hours, seven miDwyaeaa the right ascension, aod four degrees, 34 apiauyan; ayagh of the declination. Its ap- peapance, i4.faint, the motion as yet unknown. ‘LT hgm ithe first announcement throagh the cable uf gm qatwenamigal diseovery from Europe, since shesampletiod ofthe arrangement for the trans- miesigs of myebs ingaligence in February, 1873. ', hie iimetresy of three pew planets have been | agpaipbed Spoge thja country since that time. XS ithe, Nevada, jast Monday, a man name Ji _seot and mortally wounded five mefi neh, Beal, Frank, Schomaker and Sul- Jiyan, in a street altercation originating in Har- Tinggen’s thepwing a dog across the street, the anipal helooging to Schanmaker. The pre- pepe of | .4n strong force alone prevented the Jynching of Harrington, who was arreated by Sheriff Travis and his depaties after making a daeperaie reniutance. - It is now thoughi that Stokes, the murderer of Jim Fink, will escape hanging through the | deliberate intent to kill for a conitietion Of it der in the fires degree, pany is said, will alsa escape on the samngerepe much for quyibblings and delays. Crime can never be stopped by such trifling with justice. Bat such laws oaght to .be. regarded ag gxpost facto, and without effeetso far as it respects orimes that ante date them. The eminent dentist, Ames Westcott, com- witted suicide at Syracuse, N. ¥., 00 the 6th inat. He staod confessedly at the head of the dental profession. They had an earthquake shack at Ruffalo, N. Y., on last Monday morning. 4 chimney was thrown down In the centre of the city. No other damage. Reports fran all quarters more than confirm the damage by the storma of the past few days ip the west. The calamity coyers too much ground for details. In Hancock county, Ti jnois, barns and farm-hoyses were blown down and two children killed. At Augusta the Chejstian church was Jevelled, and the steeple of the Pres- byterian church was prostrated, a grain elevator was blown over, houses were unroofed and much other damage was done. A lady and her child, and the lady’s ajster were killed at Warsaw, Illinois. : A youth of Baltimore, last Monday, sixteen years old, tied a rope round his body, gave the end to a companion, and then plunged into the water to learn to swim. The rope broke and the youth was drowned. Dr. Fontaine, of Spencer, Mass., has been put under bond of $2,000 for appearance, for man- slaugliter in causing the death of a chiJd hy us- ing small-pox virus for vaccination jnstead of vaccine, The business portion of Frog Level, Newberg Co., 8. C., was totglly destroyed by fire last Sun- day morning. Loss $60,000. Three more Modocs have surrendered fo the U.8. treops, A Herald special announces the perfect bealtls of Sir Samuel Baker and wile. Gen. Beauregard has published a letter defend- ing the disgusting doctrine recently ennunciated by theso-called Louisiana reformers or socialists. We suspect heis iching for Congressional honors. _—————_~~ao—___—— A FAVOR. ( Our patrons who may be due us for either advertising of sybscriptioa will confer a favor by settling the same at ance. er THE WHIPPING POST. The Goldsboro’ Messenger in adverting to the howl raised by the sham philan- thropists of the North against the public whipping of four men in Delaware, where this ancient made of punishment is still in practice, declares that jt is a good thing, and that it is worth while to inquire ite re-establishment in North Carolina is not desirable. To this the Concord Sun replies ‘‘we endorse every word” of the Messenger's article ; and we have brought the subject forward thus for the simple purpose of en- dorsing the views of both of these our contemporaies. The whipping post re- eatablished, and magistrates empowered to try and decide the cases formerly tried by our County Courts, would save millions of dollars to the honest tax-payers of the State, and work many a moral reform which will never be accomplished by im- prisonment in jails and our penitentiary. ee whether The Davidson College correspondent of the Raleigh Daily News writing a hurrid account of Commencement week at David son, says: “Two sermons, two addresses, and sixteen orations were listened to and applauded during the weck, and all the more heartily by means of the vapital music with which the most of them were sand- wiched by the well drilled Louisburg band.” The italica areours. Prof. Neave and and bis awatuer band will hardly know themselves by the designation here given. They hail frem Salisbury, and not from Louisburg. ‘The complimentary terms employed by this correspondent are by no means extravagant. ‘This will proba- bly be admitted with more freedom when we state that this band could have ‘‘sand- wiched”’ fifty addresses, and four hundred and fifty orations, had it been required, without repeating a piece of music. ‘hey played through the eceasinn at Davidson College, with only one repeat, and that was ealled for. a DON’T LIKE °T. There is a discussion going on in the papers as to the time the Declaration of Mecklenburg was first read or made pub- lie. Some contending that it was on the 20th of May ; others that it was after that. time ;-and others, again that there is some doubt whether that document or a similar one did not firat see the light in another State and at an earlier date. But itisa natter fri whfth the public generally does not feel a great deal of interest. It is wel] enough however to have the time and place settled difinete!y, and this we hope will be done, while the subject is up. We expect to see the citizens of the little Bos- ton of North Carolina get some what ex- cited should the result of the present dis- cussion tend to diseonntenance what has heretofore been settled, arbitrarily, by Mecklenburgers at least. It will not do, ia the eyes of a very few foolish people, to aseail any thing that may have oecui- red in the town of Charlotte or in the County of Mecklenburg. ‘The diacussion may have merit or it may not. One thing is evident, that is, there are some people | who don’t like it. —_—— Tas trial of young WaLwortTa was | characterized by a rapidity unusual in this jcountry. he killing occurréd on the third day of June, and the verdict was given.on the second day of July; the jury war chosen in a single day, and the verdict was given after Jess than three new law of New York, requiring propf of the hours’ deliberation. The “Law for-the Promotion ‘of Ignors guce amoug the People,” by obibiting free exchahges, is now in full force. ‘At is to be hoped that ube aalaty stealers are v pall d that not one of them now satisfied, ao ore clpabtl will ever again be honored trust of xither honor. or profit.« Charoltte Observer. This strike at the liberty of the press aud indirectly at that of the people, isa great outrage certainly. It will greatly trammel country papers, if it does not free many of them to suspend. Though it should not. Our people should not permit it. Newspapers men are not to blaype for the increase in prices rendered neceasary by this villainous act of a vena} Congress. The last Congress was ¢apa- ble of any act, however, but we would not be supprised to hear shat some of the powerful City papers aasisied in ingineer ing thongh this iniquitious law. Whether they did or not, it is greatly to their inter- est, as it will enable them in a measure to monopolize the newspape™ business if the people will permit it. It is to be hoped, however, that the people will not be led away from the support of their local and county papers, by the cheaper ones sent out by these monopolies. Jet the people throughout the State sustain first of all their loca] papers well, and in this way they do more to build up North Carolina and the education of her people than iv is possi- vie for them to do in any other way. —--—__— ANNUALMEETING or STO KHOL DERS OF THE N.C. R. RCO. The stockholders of the N. ©. Railroad Company met in this -place this morning at IL o'clock. On motion of J. L. Mcrehead, Eaq., of Charlotte, L. W. Humphey, of Goldsboro’, was chosen temporary President; and T. B. Keogh, J. L. Scott and J. A. Macaux lay, were elected Secretaries. The committee appointed proxies, &c., reported that a quorum of private stock was represented ; and the meeting being therefore legal ? On motiun the temporary offices named above were made permanent for the pre~ eent meeting, which, being fully organized, proceeded to business. Oo motion the Report of the President was read, exhiviting the present and pros- to verify pective condition of the financial affairs of the Company. ‘This report, On motion of H. Adams, was received. After which, on motion of Mr. D. A. for four Directors, which reeulted iu the selection of John I. Shaver, Jolin L More- head, ‘I’. M. Holt, and Dr. B. Haywood, as Directors for’ the stockholders. W.F. Henderaon, M. L. Holmes, T. B. Keogh, D. A. Davis, P. B. Hawkins were elected committee of I’inance. Col. ‘I’. M. Holt wae re-elected Presi- dent. . Maj. Smith, former prenident of the Company, offered a resolution to revoke all free passes heretofore granted by the Stockholders and Presidents of the Road. believe,) this resolution was amended by the addition uf a preamble showing why the Company took this action. The pre- amble set forth the fact that by virtue of the lease of the Road this company now that it wav surrendered to the lessees of the Road, who alone had the right to con- trol it. ‘The resolutions commended Cal- vin Graves to the lessees of the Road, to whom they would recommend the freedom of the Road, in consideration of his giving the casting votein favor of the Road when the charter was before the Legislature of the State. Several very interesting and pleasing little speeches were made on this subject, by Maj. Smith, D. F. Caldwell and Ralph Gorrell, Esqs., of Guiiford, in which hon- friends of the Read, who spent their energies, and money, to give it success. Mr. Catdwell, especially adverted to the early labors of the friends of the enter~ prise; and mentioned the strange fact that all, or nearly all, those «ho have been prominent in the management of the Road, were utterly opposed to the fiee pass system, and only. yielded to it when they could not resist it. ~ Mr. W.Southerlin, understood as in some capacity representing the lessees of the Road, stated that while the lessees felt that they possessed the indisputable right to control the free passes over the Road,: priviledge to al] those to whom the Com- pany had granted it prior to the lease.— But that complications had arisen: per~ sons holding free passes from the Com~ pany had claimed the right to hold on to those passes and to use them in defiance of the lessees, and even after the lessees had offered to give them free passes in lue of thoge given by the Company; That he did not know that such & resolution would be offered in this meeting, but that its adoption would to some extent relieve the lessees of unpleasant disputes, &c., &c. The resolutiun was adopted. ee L. C. Cansy, brother of the late Gen- eral Canby, while on his way home from Indianapolis, where his brother’s faneral was attended, became violently insane and has been put io the aaylum at Falton. In his ravings, while held down, he calle on “Jack” to hold on, and tells every-~ body to “forward marcl.’’ Mr. Canby is about 53 years old, aud apparently in | good health, physically, Davis, the meeting weut into au clection | orable mention was made of the early | they had really endeavored to extend the. The fulowing latter, by some irregularity of the mails, came: to bund: too late for our last issue : £e “3 7) Yavxty Opp rece, B. C., June 26, 1873, Editors Wajghman: | ‘ Gentlemen :—Perceiving that you take pleasure in giving publicity to every thing which is calculated to byild up and en- hance the financial enterest of the dear “Old North State,” |-have cqncluded to. while away my present leisure of fifteen minutés in giving you a few items of news from this place.. Kirst —I wil] speak of the crops, which, notwithstand- ing the exceedjngly lgte spring are looking well. The wheat crap is much better than it was, at ope time feared it would he- The corn, cotton and tobaccg are Jooking fine. There is a great ‘deal of tine tobacco raisers in this section ; and. the prices which are being realized by the farm- ers are calculated to encourage them jn the cal- tivation of the “weed.” Capt. J. H. William- son recently sold his crop, which averaged him $28, per hundred round - Messre Wm. L.. Phompson and J. H. Wel- born have completed their large and commodi- ous Store House, in which can now be foand every thing thing tempting to the fancy, from a lady’s kid glove toa circular saw. Our enter- prising townsman Gaither Walser has in pro- cess of erection a magnificient brick building for the purpose of ‘conducting the mercantile business. Messrs Walser and Williamson have opened a large Grocery Store in the house re- cently occupied ky Messrs Thompson and Wel- born, Our school, the? annual exercises of which closed on the Sth inst., is flourishing. Yadkin College being the unly school that the M. E Church of N. C., hagip the State, the church is determined, with a united effort, to build it up, and place it upon the same substantial basis which it occupied at the outbreak of the late deplorable civil war; so disastrous to all South- ern institutions of. learning. The number of students in attendance last session was truly gratifying; and prospects are flattering fora largely increased class, the ensuring session. At a recent meeting of the Board of Trustees, I learn that Miss L. Harris are of the most ac- complished ladies of N.C,, was choosen as the proper person to dssume the functions of the Female Department. At the same meeting, a gentleman from Virginia a recent graduate of the University of that state was chosen as Prin- cipal. Prof’s. Phillips and Deans will continue to fill their present functions. Arrangements are rapidly maturing to erect a “Chapal” contiguous to the College Building. Everything looks flashy and progressive in and around old Yad- kin. Iam pained to learn that Dr. Emmet Williamson, a very accomplished gentleman and prominent physician of this neighborhood is very sick. Yours in haste, MOSE GREEK. | P.S. Among the many pretty girls present | here on the 5th of June, I noticed the accom- | plished Miss S. of Rowan, a charming specimen "of the notibility of American womanhvod. Judg- ing from external’ appearances, which were to | obvious to be niisunderstood, Mies S. is in pos- | session of more than one amorous swaln’sigizzard. A certain “M. D.” seemed to obtain more than | his share of her smiles, and waived his flag with Well, luck to your 1 hope soon to have you out of the | prodigions complacency. | suit Doctor. | way of | MOSE GREEK. | a | [From the Raleigh News. ] (AN IMPORTANT CIRCULAR FROM (THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. The following circular was issued by State Treasury Jenkins yesterday, and tor the information of all concerned we Ou motion of Mr. D. F. Caldwell. (we! publish : ‘TREASURY DEPARTMENT, | Raleigh. July 2d, 1873. To the County Commissioners : SraTE OF NORTH CAROLINA, In view of the important character of had no right to grant free passes; but | decision hereto appended, (Judge Reade’s i decision published yesterday) I transmit | the same to you. : | Ivis seen that the Supreme Court re- | cognizes the power of the State tu tax United States Treasury notes aud Nation- al Bank bills as money; also, solvent credita. I: is appreheuded that many tax-payers | taking advantage of the recent decision of Judge Tourgee, in the case of Ruffin va. Commissioners of Orange, have failed to list the amount of their money on hand or on deposit the Lat of April; also their solvent eredits. That decision having been yeversed by the Supreme Court, as | aunoanced inthe decision of Justice Reade the Jaw taxing these subjects remains in force, and I suggest to the Commissioners that itis their duty to ace that it is exe- cated by requiring tax payers to list their money ned solvent credita, observing sub- divisions 4ilr wad 5h of sec. 9, of the “Machinery Act’ | z ; T peaffirm thé position taken in my op- inion, dated Apnil. 16:h, 1873, which was transmitted to the Commiasioners of the several countisa, and your attention i8 again called tolit. - < es eT eS 1 A Je cis, © - _ State ‘Treasurar. 35h oe 62 Ge ———_ +e: -————— THE TRUTH OF HISTORY. | Falsehoods ‘Fploded—A_ Plain State- ment—Jeff. Davis’ Alleged Disguise. To the Editor of the Chicago Tribune : _Sir—In a Ghicaga paper, ot June 9th, there appeared an article headed “Ten. Thousand a. Year Adversity,” which was false in every statement it made. It is high time the-- peaple should know the truth in regard to the capture of Jeff. Davis. { have obtained the foHowing truthful relation of the captare from one of the participants in it, and snbmit it to the-acecptance of the Tribune's many readers, believing that it is right to be just though the lieavens tall. — [From the Portland (Me) Argus.) T am no admirer of Jeff. Davis. I am a Yankee, born between Saccarappe and Gorham Uorner, am full of Yankee pre~ judices ; but I think it wicked to he even about bim, or, fer that matter, about the devil. 1 was with the party that captured Jeff. Davie ; saw the whole transaction from its begiuniog. I now say—and hope you will pablish it—that Jeff. Davis did not have on atthe time he was takem any garment such as is worn by women. He ‘did not have over bis shoulders g water oc emcee aot elothing someth ath TE as in wife did no band might burt somebody if be got exas- be.as,a gentleman, thongh manifestly he wae-ghagrined at being taken intocustody. brave men; ang, the oy Teh stories -bat west th tS Tate founds nf the day, telling how wolfiehly be deported himeetf, were all false: | dnow what I am writing about: I saw Jefferson Davis several times while he wae staying m- Portland, many fears ago’; and I think I was the first one who recognized him at the time of hie arrest. When tt was known that be was cer~ tainly taken, some. newspaper vorres pon~ dent—I knew bis name at the time— fabrieated the étory about tbe disguise in an old woman’s dress. I heard the whole matter talked over as a good joke; and the officers, who knew better, never took the troable to deny it. Perhaps they thought the Confederate President deserv- ed all the contempt that could be put upon him. I think so toe, enty I would never perpetrate @ falsebeod that by any means would become history. And, further, I: would never slander a woman who has shown so mach devotion as Mrs. Davie bas tu her husband, no matter how wick- ed he ie or-may bave been. I dety any person to finda single off- cer or soldier who was ture of Jeff. Davis who wil say, apon houor, that he was disguised in woman's clothes, that his wife acted in any way unlady-like or undignified on that occa~ sion. I go for trying him for bis crimes, and if he is found guilty punivhing bim. But I woald not lie about him when the truth will certainly make it bad enough. Elburoville. Jas. H. Pakker. ood THE GRANGES IN GEORGIA. The following from one of our Georgia exchanges indicates that the farmers will endeavor to control legislation in their. own interest. But what will answer for North Carolina or other Southern States where the farming interest does not eon- sist of eigh-tenths of the voting popula- tion. I. Georgia the law is, “no tax receipt, no vote,” and this enables the tex payers to control the eleetions. But hear our { Georgia cotemporary : “The Granges of Georgia have an eye to future legislation. ‘The farming inter- est, it eeems from an investigation institu- ted by the Granges, does eight-tenths of the voting, and yet gets less than onex tenth of the laws. The other nine-tenths relate to corporations, contracts, the code, etc. The farmers,{therefore, feel aggriev- ed. No doubt the great agricaltural in~ terest of the State needs some practical legislation; but it onght to be thankful that the masse of legislation is not directed towarde it. Asarule, the less we have of legislative tinkering the better we are off.” —ste A NOVEL PROPOSITION, The Sioux Indian Chief, Red Cloud by name, has asked the United States Gov» ernment to supply bim with a bundred white equaws for his vonng men. \\ hat Dr. Graat will say in reply we cannot an- ticipate. The thing can be easily done, for there are hundreds of New England women, and possibly some Southern wo~ men to6, who would ‘rather be Mrs. Red Cloud or Mrs. Captain Jack. than remain forever plain Mise Snipes. ‘The Philadel- phla Age pertinently says: The President could furnish the arms, by an order on the War Department ; but we remember no clause in the eonscription laws that affords any plausible pretext for conecripting women, and for this purpose. But while we think they cannot be ‘“‘con~ scripted” we donot doubt that women may “volunteer” for this service to their country. Is would be proper, therefore, for the President to issue a call for euch volanteers. We know from etatistics that there is now in New England « great pre- pouderance of femalee, eo that very lately a petition. was offered to the Maesacbusetts Legislatare, on behalf of many spinsters, asking that every man in that Common- wealth may be allowed a plurality of wives. They go on the principle of the old proverb that ‘“‘balfa loaf is better than no bread." Who ean doubt that if one handred New England ladies, born echoolmistreses, should, out of streng philanthropy, resolte to marry the Sioux warriors, that the peaceful sabjection of them—ibe aim of the Peace Commission—would be much advanced, if not entirely aecomplished ? Surely among the signers of the recent petition to the Massachasetis-Legislacure rthere might be fonnd one huadred who ‘| would embrace polygamy and’ warrior in Nebraska, as readily as.they would -| espouse the balf of some married Yankee at home, where indeed the Legislature have not granted their petition. a oo THE MOTHER AS A HAIR CUTTER. The Danbury News man says you can always tell a boy whose mother guts his hair. Not becanse the edges of it look as if it had been chawed off. by an absent- mined horse, but, you can. tell it, by the way he. stops on the street.and., wriggles hie shoulders. Whea.e foad mother. has cut ber boy’s hair ahe is carefyl so guard against any annoyance and muss by lay- ing@ shett on the carpet. It has never yet eccurred to her to sit him over a bare floor and put the sheet around hia neck. Then she draws the front hair over his eyes and leaves it there while she cuts that which is at the back. The hair which lies over bis eyes appears to be sarcharged with electric needles, and that meee is silently dropping dowo under his ehirt band appears tous on fire. She has un-~ consciously continued to push bis head forward antil his nose pressed his breast, and ie too busily engaged to notice the snufling sound that ie becoming alarming- ly frequent. In the mean time he is seized with an irresistible desire to blow bis nose but reeollects that hie handkerehief is in the other room. Then.a fix, lights on, his-nese, and doer it so. unex pes “ i ae : 1 Jae: ; r as ; ‘ ‘ ~— i i en ie a ‘ “ae a oa Paton -— eep Dec’, OCR FT aly. 4 j ohe jeabre et ‘Hi . perated, Sbe behaved like a lady and} back esent at the cap-, he involuntarily dodges, and catches the | in bis left ear. “im a and “4 | : id = of ee ae epee Uet ae ’ with her mouth blows the short bite of hair from the top of his head down bis . He ealls her attentiou to this fact. but she looks for a new place on his bead and hits him there, and asks him why-t ba \Our.soldicta.bebared like..gentiemen, as | didn's. nasi dherchief..T hen 7¢ 4. | they wery, and opr officers Jike jonorable, | te Simp! uly aie bt © the hirrow youd af Raa MA TH ie ae - THE CODE LYSRIGEAND: The whip the Pistoi—a Guy Livingtone : - A London the 7th instant seribes the follo of an affair of bdhog,ja™ Merry The other day-one of taking as its text the-reeent duet ginia, preaches SSE toa eer- mon upon the barbari the American mad Une tabeeatdia wi obed wees ar Falhotes ing tbis relic of the dark sages to remain as, one of thein custorgs,”” But at the very hour when thie homily was being written, a duel between two English genilewen wae being fought in Piccadilly. ‘These two young swells had challenge to mortal combat had. been given atid accepted ; a difficulty arose aboat the weapons to be used; the seconds finally referred the matter to an arbitrator=—noj other than the famous author, Guy Liv- ingstone—and he decided that the blood- thirety combatants ebould -meet in the middle of ‘Piceadilly, each armed with a borsewhip, and thrash each other until one or botheried. “Hold! enough !"” The due- Tiet demarred, but the arbitrator declared thatas they asked for decision they should obey it, and that if they did not he should whip both of them. At thie shreat they yielded, and the awful combat commenced atthe appointed time and place. Fast aud thick were the blows; shrill through the air whistled the keen lashes; dense arose the dust from the well-beaten coats. | Each man stood bravely to bis work ua- til at last, of by matual ecnsent, each paused at the same moment, and exclaim- ed. “Enough!” Then they quietly shook hands, jumped into cabs, and drove away amid the plaadits of the erowd. If yeu must have duels, I don’t know but uy Livingstone’ plan for them is the best. oe HOW THE APACHES POP THE QUESTION. Even those copper colored cut-throats, the Apache Lidiaus, have‘a touch of deli- cacy and romance in them. From a lec- ‘ture delivered in San Francisco by Colonel John C. Garmany, we take the following account of their covrting customs: Every young girl is at liberty to refuse a suitor for her hand. The faither, mother and brother are prohibited from interferiog in her eboice. Her person is at her own dis- posal. After a brief courtship the lover makes a formal proposal by offering so many horees. Horses are considered a standard of value among Indians. As the aquaw does all the work, horses are ac- | cepted as an equivalent for her labor. When a young warrior becomes enamor- ed he fastens his horee near the wigwam of the equaw whose hand he seeks, where | he is }ett four days. If she fails to feed and water the horse during that time the master fz rejected, but it she accepts bis offer she grooms and kindly cares for the horse, and then ties him to the wigwam of her lover, as maueh as tosay, “{ am willing to be your slave and do your work.’ At the marriage the sages and sachems meet together, and the bride is not unfre< quently loaded with forty to fifty pounds of silver and copper trinkets. ——_ — ~o IMPRAOTICABILITY OF THE MIS- - CEGENATION MOVMENT. Commenting on the New Orleans mis- | cegenation, the New York Journal of ‘Commerce takes this view of the practiea- bility of the disgraceful movement: “Ie it likely to be succeseful and to accomp- lish the one great end soaght—the rescue of Louisiana from the clatch of the carpet- baggers? We fear not. The present rulers of the State are thoroughly organ- izeg aud unecrupulons. ‘They bave the offices, the public money, the support of congress, and the confidence of a vast majority of the plantation hands. The unifiers may be able to divide the vote in the citi¢a, but the Radiegle ean buy up all timt sipok jn.the equntey, The mare pledger tbe wares wilt give, and ‘more money they will distribute it need 7 be. 1 vo intelligent and t negroe@g dhe jatter. to th -puperstipetions masq. Ag pdds is the new | par e chance | of suc It interests us by its novelty and dart) wot because it is practicable.” : ~*~ The Charlotte: Sokthern Home sa Col. Aiken said in bis ie to the farmers of Meckienbprg thet isi- ted en States eine seed ew qmontbe including the fine grain region of the West, and, that-tbebelt of up-country fo North snd SouthCarolina and Geor- gia wan snuperior to all that he had seen. | He saidrthat gre. gould, Jiepehnages aper end easier and enjoy more of the comforts of life, than any people inthe United States. He saw, many,who had, moved fraso shig section, and not one Bad bettered his con- dition. WHILE Ted Hudson,aays an exchange, [ was lying ill at St. Louis she called a: favorite pet dog to her. Jt attempted to jump upon the ‘bed, as usual, bir fell back upon the floor and broke its neck. This, in connection with the death of her bean- tifal horse, ‘Black Bess,” was believed by her to be an omen of fatality, and part- ly from the effects of this melancholy im- pression she died. ae econ aa _ Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ ‘Deeds; Chattel Mortgages, &e. i= ning “mark.” She was uarrelled, not]’ about a young tady, bat about a bet; a)" ~— a BIB, htame Mckeville, N.C., on the 7th ; P 2 th year of her age, Miss es ‘ f | M apes ter of Mrs. M. Bettie Toe We beni vo Bs Settee death of this love} Ph of the " plat We Tealig, © thy, aweet ; ble, warm-hearted and geaiee te of ber mother’s home, and the idol, “at heart. Her winning ways won ait ts * an : & yy Eadip acest asidion At, At the resi denge of Mr. by his father at ad early roe, dependent on a pious-mether’s an his and (raindag tanibebaut 16 yearretap Since her death his lif. gas moutly spent, have keen able self. He di With credit ant ‘Tallis H. Brotigdgllibed 3rd, 1873. Aged In Concord J illness, Benja 48 in i year of his agg os be oe resume oe duties of her sch6ol ‘Augu 18th 'erma one dollar pet Tdbtt . one and « Ralf atthe e ee July 10, Weer 2 & EOS eS North Carelina,- College, Mt. Pleasant, Oabarrus Co., N.C. The next scholastic term of this Institution will commence A Ath, 1873. Expenses for Seadion of Ten Months: Col. legiate Department, B14, to $167. i iss $ Academic Departmen to $147. Students received at 2: e. For Catalogue apply to Rey. L. A. BICKLE, July 10, 4t. Presiden, CATAWBA HIGH SCHOOL, ENGLISH and CLASSICAL, NEWTON, NX. Cc. The 16th term of 16 weeks will begin the 2im ,. July. Board from $8 to $10, per month. Tuition from $8, to.$18, per term. La a: GQ Ors A.B. Prin. w. J. A. A. B. J. D. ROWE. } Amebtabta July 3, 1878-2meoe pds aan: SPECIAL TERM’ OF “ROWAN Superior Court — A Special Terai of Rowan Superior Court for the trial of Criminal and~Civil imsaeés, to begin on the Second Monday. in. 1873, bas been ordered by his excellency Tod. R. Cald- weil, Governor of North Carolina. | Suitors and alt poor bound on the criminal Docket as well (mifmengts ia givil and criminal cases ar u tw attend gi Term , ~~ + ‘%e without further n : JOHN A. BOYDEN, Clerk Kowan Superior Court. Salisbury, N. C., June 26th 1873, iv. IMPORTANT SALYD REAL ESTATE. I will offer for sale, at the Court House in Salisbury, between f1 and 12 o'clock, Saturday August 9th, 1878. - Phe Fellowing very desirable prope na 1 BS city and"partf a te \. . some fi together with 8} acres of gropads. comprising garden and lawn. The house is two stories above brick-basement. 36x42 feet, with 2 veran- das 9x42 Sealy, inung 1 with fice laces 2 halls, a a4 i 4 closets. 2 roots and halle ae Vase and the floors’ of Ue b: itt and are perfectly dry. There is also on the mises a well of soft cool water, with a head of Va tock and xo situated, as to be easily conveyed to the basement rooms, dairy, and garden: & brick ice house, and dairy, brick smoke boose a substantial crib and stables,’ Office with brick chimney, and une of the finest of je gar dens, well gene with choice de ie, 8p es, pears, cherries, : Pith fawn se chadcd with oak trees which have been topped about 6.years. The Joeation has — proved to be very healthy, and is one of the most deairable in this pert of the country. Alse, adjoining the above property, a tract of 30 scres of firstrate land, of soft red-loam soil, which ua- der proper cultivation would prodace the most satisfactary. crops of grain, cotton, and particy- larly clover, “and ts~beauttfally sitaatéd for 4 model farm. There is on this tract » grove of Qacres. The trees are nicely topped. From the Grove may be bad a very fine view of the city and surrounding country. Also, another tract 15 acree lying ib the survey of. Usion Hill, of excellent land having on-it -considerable 7 also 5 springs of water and a site for Tany or Distillery. The title to there lands is complete and may be seen at offen: eR Aw SEW Private offers for the purchase of this proper- ty will be entertairi¢d, and Col. J. A. Brédshew Will take pleasure in showing the premises of ner tos oh EE ee penao July 2, tf Attorue7. New First Giass: twe-borse — fer lesa OBIS & €0. June 19, tt eee eae Kluttz’s Diarrhea Specific. a For Diarrhea, Colie, Chafora-morbas, Dyt- tery and all be wel complaints. this inval- uable Family medicine is troly a specif. It is Pron ip taste, perfectly safe o0- der all eiréain ; pabenat pe the lye cane could be given from mapy yf oor bes: citizens. ae medicine ig 9 simply.on sts merits. [TY it. B ia wll ptdeeithivalite- Preparbg: and sold all by THEO. » RUUTTZ, -Draggist.Salisbary. N-G sons WEE gins £ aL bye* 2% ST. MARY’S SCHOOL, RALEIGH, N.C. FOUNDED MAX, 1842 | Right Rev. Thos. Atkinson, D, D., Visitor. Rev. Bennett Smedes, A. M., Ansistant The sigty.third term of this echoo! will com: mence on the 26th day of July. For « Ciftédlar apply to the ‘Rector. June 19, Imo. a ee PR. J. FE SRSPFITSA, — For Sale at this offer .-- from his native place ; bat so far as ha ff ~~ Os al 4 Os at SG a OS ee a2 2 8 It his the he ow e Caroling Wathen —-TOCAL, Dl_E—Eoooe ; —A{LISBURY MARKET, JULY 10. A +gews 5 a coMTON— 15 « 164. OU R—$4-10 a 4.59. {—-75 a 73. pAcON—(cownty) 1} a 124—hog rognd. \TATOES—Irish, 50 a 75 Sweet, 65. Fooa—19 to 15 (HECKENS—$2.56 a $3 per doz. pEATHERS —new, 50. TALLOW—9 8 LO. pY B70 a 80. WHEAT — $1.40 » $1.60. puTTER 308 25. uit —_—_ Wf ‘DFR Dice 3 a6 pr. bl Peaches, 3a4 do peeled, 8a 124 Blackberries, 5 a _—_—-- - + Oe Tomarors.—Capt. John A. Bamsay has sent ws the @nest specivven of this popular vegetable or fruit that we bave seen (hig eeaead, Spaaworns.— Quite a namber of strangers in toe to-day, having come in on the traine bringing delegates to the Kail Hoad meeting. ———_—------ PegsowaL.—We received calls daring che week from the Hon, W. M. Robbins, Col. Jones of the Intelligencer, and Maj. Erwin of the Vindicator —all in fine epirits ind looking well. *, oo BaLL aT Beacrorr.—We acknowl. edge the receipt of an invitation to be pre- yot at a Grand Dress Ball, to take place the Atlantic Hotel Beaufort, N.C., on she evenings of July 16tb & 17th inst. eee Mes. Barxer’s ScHoor,—Attention called to the notice of Mrs. Barker’s School which begins August 18th next. Vrs. Barker has hed much experience and bas but few equals in the management of children. Her tuition is too low. ——__~>>o Ocr Lrvinc ayp Our Deav.—This excellent paper, just started by Col. Pool, of New Bera, is on our table. Each is- sae will contain sketches of battles in which N. C. Troops took part, and it will therefore be of great interest to all living soldiers, who shuuld send on and se- cure it at once. Price $2 per annum. +a Norta Carolina COLLEGE.—This in- stitution, ander the ebarge of our Luth~ eran brethien, is loeated at Mount Pleas~ ant, rine miles from Concord, ina healthy and moral neighborhood. ‘I'he catalogue shows that last year there were in atten- dance, Seniors 5 Juniors 6, Sophomores 6, Freshmen 6, Preparatorians €3, Pris) marians 45—Total 131. The Faeulty | consist of four Professors—all competent, faithful and conscicatious instructors. We lieartily endorse the above remarks of the Southern Home. They are well werted. This institution is now under most excellent management and is a pow- erfor good in the land. Long may it flourish ! ScHoo. Boys’ EXHIBITION.—The boys of the Salisbury Male Academy, B. Frank Ro- cera, teacher, conceived the idea of an Ex- hibition at the end of the Spring term, for the purpose of raising a purse for the benefit of the Orphan Asylum at Oxford. The Ex- hibition came off Thursday evening, and it iseminently due the boys to say that their Entertainment was a decided success. Of coursé we can make no invidious distinc- tione. where all did so well, though the per- formances of some were better than those of others, The Salisbury Band, always generous, contributed their valuable services to the occasion, which was largely attended, there- by evidencing that. this community will turn out liberally when there is a good motive to stimulate them. Nearly all the best citi- zens of the community were in attendance. ee Joan AtLew Ketcary CaPTureD.— It will be gratifying to she owners of horse flesh to learn that the notorious Johu Allen Ketchey bas at last been cap- tured end confined. We made mention in our last paper of hia having been abot at and wounded by the Sheriff's posse on the Monday previ- ous.. We expressed the opinion thai his wousds must have beea slight, otherwise, he could not have made his escape so easily from bis parewers. It turns out that his wounds were quite slight, com- paratively spexking, but the extreme hot weather and want of proper medical atten- tion, have caused them te become quite serious. We Ldve not seen him, but we learn from the sheriff, that three fingers on his left hand are badly mangled—so badly that it is mot improbable ampata- tion will beeome necessary. The middle finger was shot off of the right hand, also a gun shot woand aseross the back of that hand, and one inthe arm. One shot struck him in the head, glancing over the akall under the sealp and coming out at the top of his forebead. We thinks there is also a ball in the neck, and one in the shoulder. Long uegleet has made all these wounds exeeedingly paiotyl if not dangerous. -- His eaptgre or surcander, therefore, wasoaly a gvestion of time. Ot this fact John Allen's friends were. convince. ed last week, anda proposi¥ion was made to the sher#f&.ou Saturday by fewis Ketehey, the brother of Joba Allen, to surrender him. Lewis told the Sheriff where Joba | Allen coald be found. The sheriff at ence! preceeded to the spot, but on arriving there failed to find his game. John Allen bad, appareatly, jast left, leaving eviden- cea, however, of the fact of his having been there, Ou Sungey lass Lewis Ketchey cime to Salisbury to see the Sheriff agaio. The Sheriff was absent, but he left word with a gentleman for the Sheriff, that he (Lewis) was going dway on Monday morning, but that he would write back bere John Allen could be found. -He did tot write, however. On Monday evening Mr. Wms. Brown and the Sherif, having gottea wind of John Allen’s where- abouts, proceeded to search a certain house io the Northeast of the City and came apon John Allen under the building. He was first discovered by Mr Brown and was by him secured before the Sheriff got on the spo:, so we are told. He was taken to the jail and there locked up. No one is allowed to visit him except bis physi- cian and counsel. Whatever beeomes of him io the futare there is one thing pretty evident pow, and that is, his wounds will be spt to deprive him of his capacity for evil. His occupation is believed to be goue. Ifthe bad devoted his talents aud energies to a good cause, he would have made a useful citizen; but he is now de- spised, disgraced, and rendered afinost | helpless for evil. Truly the way of the | tranegressor is hard. ———__<-____ Sauispury, N.C, July 7, 1873. Messrs Editors: Dear Sirs, The enclosed opinion of Judge Cloud, is of practical importanee, and will apply to all muni- cipal corporations whose charters are similar to ours. I trust you will pnblished it in the next issue of the Watchman. Yours truly, J. M. HcCORKLE. THE OPINION. THE nen ofSainbury, | At Chambers J for the Town of Salisbury, Salisbury,N.C., against July 5, 1373. James A. Slater. This action coming om to be heard on the ap- | peal of the Deft., from a Judgment rendered by | T. W. Keen, a Justice of the Peace in and for | Rowan County, for violating an ordinance of the Town of Salisbury. The said Justice render- ed Judgment against the defendant for five dol- lars and costs, and also ordered the defendant into the custody of the officer until the Judgment and costs were paid. The defendant does not question the right of the Justice of the Peace to render a Judgment for five dollars and cost, but insists that this is a civil action, and that the Justice exceeded his powers when he ordered him, (the Def’t.,) into custody, The defendant was guilty of violating ordi- nance No. XVIII of said Town. Ordinance No. XLVII prescribes that all penalties im poss- | ed by any of the ordinances of said Town, shall | be sued for, in the name of the Commissioners | for the Town of Salisbury. This makes the en- | forcement of a penalty a civil action, and the | Justice had no authority to order the defendant | into the custody of the officer till the Judgment | and costs were paid. The question presented | has been before the Supreme Court of this State, | in Woor vs. Epenton 65, N.C., R. 379, and | WILMINGTONS vs. Davis, 53, N. C., R. 582 in | both of which cases the Court say that actions | for the recovery of penalties for the violation of | Town Ordinances are civil actions. This being | so it is manifest the Justice bad no legal right to order the def*t., into custody for failure to pay the Judgment rendered on the action. JNO. M. CLOUD, Judge, S. C. The above decision simply denies the right of the Town Board to collect by, distress or to hold in custody an offender antil a fine imposed for violation of ordi- nance is paid, beeanse ordinance No. XLVII says such fine shall be collected by civil process. Then all the Commis- sioners haye to do ig to repeal said ordi- nance, aod adopt one more to their liking. Vhe Charter gives them thia right ; if, in- deed, the charter is worth any thing at all, which we are inclined to doubt. We have been urging the adoption of anew charter this long time; but there have been enough old fogies elected each year to prevent the adoption of this suggestion, We hope that our citizens will sce to it, should the present Board refuse to pro- vide a new charter, that no one is elecied aa a commissioner another year who is notin favor of a charter and a special Court. ernment is a most consummate farce. _—_____»-____— Without these a municipal gov~ on (Sunday, July €th, the Rev. J.C. Williams, the paster of the Presbyterian Church at Hopewell, in this connty, was eaddenly struck down by a stroke of para- lysis while in his pulpit. He had just finished reading the morning lesson, and had sat down, wheu his head was observ- ed to drop forward. ‘I'wo or three mem- bers of the congregation hurried to him but foand him speechless and helpless. He was still alive late Sunday evening. Mr. Williams was about 52 years otd— was a popular minister and much beloved by his congregation.— Charlotte Observer. —_— FIcKLE FRIENDSHIP.— The Lynch- burg Republican, after baving taken part with Brownlow against Gen. D. H. Hill, finds the dose more nauseous than it anti- cipated, and has been compelled to give it up, and we are not surprised at it. The Republican now gues back on the old parson and calls him a “‘slathering old epithet-manefecturer,'’ and thereupon the Petersburg Appeai, moralising upon the ficklenees and aneertainty of human fsiend- ship, exelaims, in the poet's words : ‘Alas, how slight a canse may mvve Dissensions betwixt hearts that love, &c. ome Dirgcrors APPOINTED; —The follow- gentlemen have been appointed Directors of the North Carolina Railroad on the past of the State: W R Myers, Rufus Bar- ringer, John McDonald, Sam'l H. wee N. H. D. Wilson, John BR. Harrison, A Smith aad L. W. Humphrey, G. W. Welker was appointed Stato’s proxy.— Ralegh Neus. ee A colored boy, at Smyrna, in the eoun~ ty, went out into the field to work with his hoe, and failed,to put ia an appearance atthe usnal hour. He was sent after, and when fouud was dead, with a rattle- snake coiled around bis body, the sgake still biting him.— Beaufort Adeertiser. SuppEen AFFLICTION.— We learn thate Tue PresBrrgpians. — For solid worth, steady resolutions, endeavor to do good, intelligence and integrity, the Pres- byterians are not excelled by any other people. They are attached to their own eect, but are met aarrow und elannish; they give largely to their own institations, and are generous to those of other dendéwi- nations, and really do more than any other body of Christians, for general Christian enterprises, unsectarian in character.— They have the ablest and most educated ministry in the land, and a wembership which constitutes the backbone of the na- tion, and a eredit to the canse of our Re~ deemer, We thank God for the Presby- terians.— Baptist Union. ee A wretched story is going the rounds of the sqaulor and misery of the females of Vienna. It is said nearly all the labor performed in the city is done by the wo- men. Even the rough work of mixing mortar and carrying the hod to the brick- layer devolves principally upon women. They have no home, but sleep about the building on the shavings, and make their meals in the baker shops on the erarsest fare. T'bey earn about twenty-eight cents per day wages. A fearful tale of demorali- zation of course is the sequel of all this. In the hospital provided for these poor females ouly about one-sixteenth of the birtha are of legitimate children. And yet we ave writing of the great Christain empire of Austria. ee ee We are informed that steps have been taken to teat the Homestead Deersion, in the case of Garrett va. Cheshire, publish- ed, lant week, and that thé sdme will be carried, by writ of error, to the Supreme Court of the United States. The con- stitutionality of the amendment to the Bankrupt Act of March 3, 1873, does not arise in thiga case; and whatever the de- cision may be, bankruptcy is still the on- ly eafety for those who desires to save their homesteads. No attempt has been made to render the Declaratory Act of Congress inoperative.— New North State. ns THE CAREER OF A GREAT REMEDY. Twenty summers have elapsed since it was briefly aunouuced that a new vegetable tonic and alterative bearing the name of Hostet- ter’s Stomach Bitters, had been added to the list of restorative medicines. The modest advertisement which invited attention to the preparation stated that it had been used with success in private pratice as a cure fur | dyspepsia, billious complaints constipation and intermittent fever. It was soun diseov- i | | ered that the article possessed extraordinary | 4 properties. The people. of every clags, test- sold at the low price of 25 cents, suitable for ed i 8 merits asa tonic, stimulant, corrective and restorative, and found that its effects more than fulfilled their hopes and expecta- tions. course has been upward and onward, and it stands to-day at the head of all medicines of its class, Ainerican or imported, in the magui- tude ofits sales and its reputation as a safe. agreeable and potent invigorant and restora- tive. For languor and debility, lack of ap- petite and gastric disturbances so eomman during the summer inouths it is absulately infallible. Indigestion, billiuus disorders, cou stipation, nervousness, periodical fevers, aud all the ordinary complaints generated by a viti- ated and hamid atmosphere,’ vanish uuder its renovating and regulating influence. This is its record, avouched by volumes of intelli- gent testimony, extendiug over a period ofa fifth of a century. and comprehending the names of thousauds of well known citizens belonging to every calling. In Europe it is thought a great thing to obtain the patronage of royality for a “patent medicine,”’ but Hos- tetters’s has been spontaneously approved by millions of independent suverigns, and its patent consists ia their endorseineut. For Loss oF APPETITE.—Dyspepsia, Indi- geation, Depression of Spirits & General De- bility, in their various for his, FERRo-PHospor- ATED ELixig of CaLisaya made by CASWELL Hazarp & Co., New York, and sold by all urugygists, is the best tonic Asastimulant tonic for patieilts recovering from fever or other sick- ness. ithas no equal. If taken during the sea- »® it prevents fever and ague and other inter- mittent fever. 4. SPECIAL NOTICES. WAGES OR ALL WHO ARE WILLING TO WORK. Any person old or young, of either sex.can make from $10 to $50 per week, at home or in connection with other business. Wanted by all. Suitable to either City or Coun- try, and any season of the year. This is a rare opportunity for those who are out of work, and out of money, to make an independent living. No capital being required. Our pamphlet, “How to make a Living,” giving full instructions, sent on receipt of 10 cents. Address, A. BUR- TON &CO., Morrisania, Westchester Co., N. Y. AGENTS every where tosell our new and novel ! ‘ Embroidering Machine, send for I1- WANTE lustrated Circular, to the McKee ae Manufacturing Company, 309 Broad way, New York. THE PARLOR COMPANIUN. Every Lady wants one! Every Man ought to have one! ! Sent on receipt of Ten Cents. Address, L. F. HYDE &CO., 195 Seventh Avenue, New York. “TON FL RAGATION SIGNAL, Sent on receip of 25 cts. Unique Printing and Publishing House, 36 Vesey Street, New York. THE VECKWI'H #20 P*RTABLY FAMILY Se WISG MACH'NK, ON 30 Days Trial ; many advantages over all. Satis- faction guaranteed, or $20 refunded. Sent com- Ges with full directions. Beckwith Sewing achine Co., 862 Broadway, N. Y. THE NEW BLASTIC TRUSS. An Important Invention. It retains the Rupture at all times, and under the hardest exercise or severest xtrain. It is worn with comfort, and if on night and day, effects a permanent cure in a few weeks. Sold cheap, and sent by Mail when requested, circulars free, when ordered by letter sent to The Elastic Truss Co., No. 683 Broadway, N. Y. City. Nobody uses Metal Spring Trusses.; too painful they slip off too fre- quently. STAR SALOON. Persons wishing pure homemade liquors and the very best imported wines can always Gnd them at the StaR SALooy, on , Main Street, 3 doors below the Salisbury House. All my whiskies and Brandies are abtained direct from the best and moat reliable diatillers in N.C. I keep no others. My wines are imn- ported and are of the best varieties as any judge may see by calling snd examining for himself. J. A. SNIDER. June 19, 6mo. pd. ) From that time to the present its ’ ~~~ ~~ “REASONS WuY TE. PAIN-KILLER, MaNF’D BY PERRY DAVIS & SON. Is THE Best Family Medicine of the age! And why it should be kept always near at hand : lst. Parn-KILurEr isthe most certain Cholera cure that medical science has prodouced. Pain-Kiiier, asa Diarrhea and Dys- entery remedy, seldom if ever fails, Patn-KI.ver, will cure Cramps or Pains in any part of thesystem. A single dose usually affecta a cure. Parn-Kruber will cure dyspepsia and Indigestion, if used according to direc- tions. Pain-KIvuer is an almost never failing cure for sudden Colds, Coughs, &. Pain-KiILver has proved a Sovereign Bemedy for Fever and Ague, and Chill Fever; it has cured the most obstinate cases. Patn-KIvver as a liniment is unequaled for Frost Bites, Chilblains, Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Sprains, &c. Parn-KILier has cured cases of Rhen- matism and Neuralgia after years stand- ing. Paty KIvier will destroy Boils Fellons Whitlows Old Sores, giving relief from Pain after the first application. Patn- KILLER cures Headache, and Tooth acke. Patn-KILLer will save you days of sick- nesss and many a Dollar in time and Doctor's Bilis. 12th, Patn-KILLER is a purely Vegetable pre- paration, safe to keep and to use in every fami- ly. The simplicity attending its use, together with the great variety of diseases that may be entirely eradicated by it, and the great amount of pain and suffering that can be alleviated through its use, make it imperative upon every person to supply themselves with this valuable remedy, and to keep it always near at hand. The Parn-KILLER is now known and appre- ciated in every quarter of the Globe. Physicians recommend it in thier practice, whileall classes of society have found in it relief and camfort. Give it atrial. Be sure and buy the genuine. Every. Drug- gist, and nearly every Country Grocer through- out the land keep it for sale. Valuable Plantation for SALE. I offer for Sale privately, a valuable farm situated in Rowan County, one‘mile from Ro- wan mills, containing two hundred acres more or less, said to be one of the best farms in the County, out houses in good order, dwelling need- ing repaires. Any one wishing a good farm, a bargain will be offered, apply to LUKE BLACKMER. 2nd. 3rd. 4th. 5th. 6th. 7th. 8th. 9th. 10th. M1th. June 12, 3w. Something New. An elegant Albuin for 25 cents, holding 24 full size cards, bound in full gilt cover and the pocket ur centre table. Order a sample sent by mail, post paid on receipt of 25 cents or 6 for Sh. Address. BURROW & CO. BALTIMeRE. Mp. ter Agents Wanted. Catalogues of Books, Pictures &c.. sent free. 12 1873-—3r. A PROCLAIMATION. By North Carolina. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Raricu, Jane 9th, 1873. Pe it known to all whom it nay concern : Tuaat in couforinity with section 9. chapter 253 of the acts of the General Assembly pass- eu at the sessein of 1872-73, in relation to amendinents of the Coustitutiou af the State: I. Top BR. CALDWELL, Goveruor of the Stace of North Carolina, do orderso much of the preamble of said act as sets forth the alterations proposed aud agreed ta, and the second section of said act, to be published for thirty days preceding. the first Tuesday of August, 18738. iu the Raleigh ‘Daily Senti- nel “Daily Era’ and the ‘Daily News,” publish in Rale’gh, and also for the same length of dine tm the following Week!y pa- pers, published in the various Congressional Districts of the State, to-wit: First District—"North Cerolina,” Eliza- beth City ; ‘Express,’ Washington. Second District—''News,” Goldsboro ; ‘Mail,’ Rocky Mount Third District—“Statesman,” Fayetteville “Star,” Wilmington. Fifth District--"New North State,’ Greens- boro’: “Chronicle,” Milton. Sixth District—"*Demoerat.” Charlotte ; “Spirit of the South.” Rockingham. Seventh District—-* American.” Statesville »Watchinan.”” Salisbury, Eighth District—*\Pioneer and ‘Exposi- tor.” Asheville. That portion of the preamble ordered to be published is in the following words, to- wit: “Whereas, the last General Assembly, (three-fifths of the whole nuinber of members of each House concnrring.) the bill containing the same having been read three times ia each House, proposed the following alterations of the Constitution of the St:te, to wit: Al- teration in relation to the office of Superin- tendent of Public Works 3 alteration in re- lation to the State census: alteration io re- lation to exemptions from taxation ; altera- tion iv relatiou to the University ; alteration in relation to the to the sessions of the Gener- al Assembly ; alteration in relation to the Code Commissioners; alteration iu rel tion to Federal and other officers holding office.” The second section of the said act ordered to be published is in the fullowing words to wit: “It shall be the duty of the Sheriffs in each and every county in the State to open polls at the several election precincts in his coun- ty ou said FIRST THURSDAAY IN AU- GUST NEXT, and the same shall be kept open for one day. from the hour of eight o'clock in the inurning to the hour of seven in the afternoon. when ail persons qualified to vote according to the Cons‘itutiou may vote for or against the ratification of the said amendments, thuse desiring such ameudinents to vote with the written or printed ticket ‘For Amendments,’ those of a contrary opin ion to vote with a written or printed ticket. ‘Against Amendments.” The attention of County Commissioners and Inspectors of the Election is also called to the 4th section of said act of Assembly which provides that separate ballot boxes shall Le furnished for each amendment to be the Governor of ee NEW ADVERPIsEMENTS, iwo NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ~~ REING CLASS NALE OR FE- | MALE, $50 a week guaranteed. Heapeciable (employment at home, day or evening ; no capi- tal required : fall instractions & valuable Trick - age of goods sent free by mail Address, with six cent return stamp. M. Young & to, 1 : wich St, N. Y. Aw 8 , 173 Green “SYCHOMANCY, or SOUL CITA RM- _ ING.” How either sex may fascinate and gain the love & affections of any person they chose instantly. This simple mental acquire- ment all can possess, free, by mail, for 25¢,, to- gether with a marriage guide, Egyptain Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, Wedding-Night Shirt &c., A queer book. Address T. WILLIAM & Uo. Pubs. Phila. 4w. ROCKBRIDGE ALLUM SPRINGS—VA. This celebrated watering p!ace 1s now receive guests. ‘Those who are «afflicted with Scrofula, Grlandular Swellings, ane Cutaneous Eruptive Disea-es, Erysipelas, Tetter, Eczema, &e.. Chronic Diarrhoea, and Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Bronchitis, Chronic Thrush, Dropay and Piles, should lose no time in coming to this fountain of health to be healed. For the cure of many diseases this water stands unrivalled among the Eineral Water of the United States. JAMES A FRAZER Proprietor. 4w NX Ny NEVER Neglect a Cough. Nothing is more certain to lay the foundation for future evil consequencse Wells Carbolic Tablets are a sure cure for all diseases of the Respira- tury Organs, Sore Throat, Colds, Croup, Dip- theria, Asthma, Catarrh Hoarseness, Disease of Lungs. In all cases of sudden cold, however taken, these Tabletsshould be prompt!y and freely used. They equalize the circulation of the blood, miti- gate the severity of the attack and will in a very short time, restore healthy action to the affect- ed organs. Wells’ Carbolic Tablets are put up only in blue boxes. Take no substitutes. If they can’t be found at your druggisi’s send at once to the Agent in New York, who will! forward them by return mail, Don’t be Deceived by Imitations. Sold by druggists. Price 25 cents a box John Q. KELLOGG 18 Platt-st, New York 4w Send for Circular Sole Agent for the United States, Write for Large Ulustrated Price List. Address. Great Western Gun Works No. 179. SMITHFIELD ST. PITTSBURGH PA. Breech-loading Shot Guns $40 to $300. Double Shot Guns, $3 to $150. Single Guns‘ $3 to $20. Rifles, $3 to $75. Revolvers. $6 to $25. Pistols, $1 to $8. Gun Material, Fishing Tackle. Large discount to Dealers or Clubs. Army Guns Revolvers, &., bought or traded for. Goods sent by express U. O. D. to be examined before paid for. 4w CHOLERA. AND EPIDEMIC DISEASES PREVENTED: BY USING BROMO-CHLORALUM, The New Odorless and Non- Poisonous Powerful Deodorizer and Ljisinfectant. Its daily use destroys all bad ordors and poisonons emanations about your premises, and thereby prevents contagion and contains no poison and has ordor of its own, and is alway | safe, | Dr. BROCKETTE, a celebrated writer on Cholera | and Yellow Fever, maintains that a few drops | cf BrRoMo-CHLORALUM in a tumbler of water | drank daily, will prove a sure protection from diseases, Prepared onlyby PIUDEN & Co. Sold by all druggists New York. | Re NUMEROUS TESTS HAVE PROV ED | a N. F. Baraham'’s New Tarbine. ms = WATER WHEEL = To be the Best ever Invented. Se oo Pamphlet free. Address, YORK Pa 4w VEGETABLE wd The startling drawback on nearly all medicine agents have ever been that in their process of purgation and purification they have also de- bilitated the system. physicians long sought for an agent that would PURGE PURIFY ANDSTRENGHEN At one and the same time. Their research has at last been rewarded by a discovery which fully realizes the fondest desires of the medical faculty, and which is justly re- garded ae the mostimportant triumph that Phar- macy has ever achieved. This important de- sideratum is Dr. Tutt’'s Vegetable Liver Pill. Which purify the blood and remove all corrupt humors and unhealthy accuriulations from the whatever, but on the contrary tones the stomach and invigorates the body during the progress of their operation. They unite the heretofore irre- concilable qualities ofa Strengthening Purgative and a Purifying Tonic. Dr. Tutt’s Pills are the most activeand search- ing medicine in existence, They xt once attack the very root of diseases, and their action is so prompt that in an hour or two after they are taken the patient is aware of their gond effects, They may he taken at any time without res- traint of diet or occupation ; they produce neith- er nausea, graping or debility, and as a family medicine they have no rival. Price 25 centsa box. Sold by all Drggists. Principal office, 18 and 20 Platt St N. Y. 4w Is the most powerful cleanser, strengthener and remover of Glandular Obstructions known to M ateriu Medica. It is specially adapted to constitions “worn down “and debilitated by the wari weather of Spring and Summer, when the blood is not in active circulation, consequently gathering im- purities from sluggishnesa manifested by Tumor Eruptions, Blotches, Boils, Pustules Scrofula, &e., ke. When weary and langnid from overwork. and dullness drowziness and inertia take the place of energy and vigor, thesvatem needs a Tonic to build it np and help the Vital Forces to regain their recuperative power. Inthe heat of Suminer, frequently the Liver Splein do not properly perform their functions voted on. Done at our city of Raleigh, the ninth day of | June, A. D. 1873, and in the ninety-sev- | euth year of American [udependeuce. TOD R.CALDWELL. | By the Governor : | J. B. Neatnery, Private Secretary. | June 16, 1873. CRAIGE& CRAIGE, | ATTORNEYS AT LAW, | AND | Solicitors in Bankruptcy. — Ew Special astentionpaid toProceeings eee ey Sept. 5,-51:3mes ! OT Ok . the Uterine and Urinary Organs are inactive, producing weakness of the stomach and intes- ‘tines anda predixposition to bilious derange- ment. Dr. WELLS’ Extract Of Jurubeba DW. | ia prepared directly from the South American | | Plant, and, is peculiarly suited to all these) difficulties ; it will cleanse the Vitiated Blood, streghthen the Life Giving Powers, and Remove | all Oostructions from Impaired and Enafeebled Organs. It should be freely taken, as Jurubeba is pro- nounced by medical writers the moat efficient Purifier, Tonic and Veobstrucent known in the whole range of medicinal plants. 4w Marriage Certificates for sale bere. customers. Cs] To obviate this difficulty | body, and yet produces no weakness or Jassitude | Offer extraurliuary induc wente os t frieuds mud Custeniers tlie Searcu. i bei SPRING STOCK is larger, more select, and more various than ever befure. It was bought fur cash, aud at a tine when goods were very low in the Northern iarkete. Heuce. they are bettes prepaied than ever, to suit all tas'es and fancies. and to give better bargaius fur cast, They wade their purchase of Dress Goods for ladies, gentlemen and children, more a Speciality than heretofure, aod really feel anxious to have their friends call and ex- amine theirstock. They think it is elegant: it is certainly pleasiug to the eye. aud (quali- ty considered) it is unusually cueap.—Bat. THEIR ASSORTMENT IS GENERAL, comprising all that they have usually kept, with additional items of attraction. They can meet the demands of the Farmer. the Mechanic, the Artizan, and wavy of the Professional man. It isa proverb with some of their customers. ‘‘Meroney keeps eyery- thing and the best.” They desire to oall special attention to a new branch grafted this Spring, to wit: A MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. This was designed for the accommodation of their lady customers, and it has been pro- nounced by many of then as a decided sue cess in its general scope and itemized detai's. It is under the immediate Supervision of Mrs. Halyburton and Miss McMurray, who are ever ready to respond to the eallsof their Call and see, and hear prices. MERONEY & BRO. May 8-tf. NEW SPRING STOCK. MOCK & BROWW, are now receiv- ing their usual large stock of Spring Goods, Consisting of all classes of goods adapted to this section of Country. Their stock is full and complete in all descrip- tions of Prints, Black and Brown Domestics, Linens and Drills, Dress goods in the newest styles, Ladies’ ready made suits, a most beautiful selection of Cussimers and Coating. Pant Jeans | of all kinds. ‘Their stock of Clothing, shirts and furnishing goods is the largest and most desira- ble to be found in this market. A full and com- plete stock of Shoes, Hats, Hosey gloves, Rib- bons &c. Sugar, Coffee, Molassas, and all kinds of GROCERIES. Their terms are strictly cash and barter with a few exceptions. Those who are reliable and prompt in paying their accounts it affords them pleasure to accumumodate. To enable them to sell goods at close prices, which they are deter- mined to do, this policy has been adapted, when goods are sold on time to indiscriminate parties, heavy losses will occur from the Bankrupt and Homestead provisions of the law, and when losses | are sustained by merchants, it is a well stated | fact that such losses are met and it is reasona- | | ble to suppose that the losses to be made up as | far as practicable, falls on the honest paying cus- }tomers. They have determined to stop this way | | of doing business, by selling at the lowest cas land barter prices and credit no man who is| | unworthy of it. They are thankful to their daily friends and customers for their very liberal custom and con- fidence, and hope by selling Good Goods at low prices to secure their continued favors, | MOCK & BROWN. | March 27—tf. | APRIL 16th, 1873. | MORE NEW GOODS. | R& A. MURPHY | are now receiyiug and upening their large and beautiful stock of \ | SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. { Consisting of Dry goods for Ladies and Gents | | wear of all discriptions. | 1 GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, Fur, Wool and Straw Hats for Gents and bor READY-MADE CLOTHING. In fact all goods generally kept ina first class general stock which they are selling low for | cash or barter. And they respectfully ask an examination of their stock before making your | purchases as they are determined to sell at the LOWEST FIGURES. They take this opportunity of returning their thanks for past favores and hope by fair and honest dealing and strict attention to business | tO merit an increase. R. & A. MURPHY. Salisbury, Apri! 17—3mos. J. M. MCCORKLF. N[cCORSLE & BAILEY, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS, SALISBURY, N. C. | Practicein Rowan. Mecklenburg. Cabarrus, | | Davie, Davidson, Forsythe, Iredell. Yadkin. | | Stanly and Montgomery and in the Federal | aud Supreme Cuurts. Jobu W. Mauney, Esq., Spécial Partuer. June 26 tf. NORTH CAROLINA, | ROWAN COUNTY. | E. Mauney and Son | WM. AH. BAILEY. | \ against , Rowan Superior Court, | |Wm. A. Coit and | | | Amos Howes J Spring Term 1873. | { It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court | that Wm. A. Coit, is a non-resident of the State | | itis ordered that publication be made for six | | weeks in the “Carolina Watchman” notifying | ‘the said Coit that an attachment has been pica | | against his property for twenty-two hundred and | seventy-nine dollars and three cents. Warrant ; of attachment returnable next Term of this | Court at the Court Honse in Salisbury, N. C., | | when and where the defendant is required to | la rand answer the complaint. | 15 April 1873. JNO. M.CLOUD. | May 22—6w. (pr. $8.50 pd.) Judge. | perday! Ager.ts: ented! All clasces of - $ipS20 eras See | See G. G. McCOY & CO. Grocers and Provision Merchants and whole sale dealers in Confectionaries, Dried freite, - tobacco and grain OLD FORT, N. C. Wool, Hides, Fur, Feathers, Teas, Cottom, Beeswaz, and all kinds of Country Produce. Cotton varma, Domestics, Nails, Powder, and Voal Oil, always on hand. Agents for the best guano and phosphates, ordeis solicted. OQ bates fine Mountain Apples Fer sale by G. G. McCO & CO. nice lot of country cored hams. For sale low by G. @. McCOY & CO. April 17, 1873—1f . JOHN 8. HENDERSON. Attorney and Counsellor ai Law Solicitor in Bankruptcy, SALISBURY, N. C. ce Special attention paid to Proceed- ings in Bankruptey. Feb. 20,-1f. Bargains! Bargains! ! In order to make room for my Spring stock, [ am coimpelled to sell off my re- maining Winter Stock consisting ef READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, AND SHOES, in all of which GREAT BARGAINS are given. VICTOR WALLACE. _ Feb. 6, tf Valuable Land For Sale. Having become the sole Proprietor of the valuable Tract of Land formerly owned Jeremiah Barringer, and located one mile South West of Rowan Mills station, and having no use for it, I propose te sell it. This track, comprie- ing 655) acres, is regarded bv as one of the very best and most eligibly situated in the county. Tt is admirably » apted to the cultivation of corn, cotton, tobacco, and the grasses. There is at east 100 acres of bottom, of which about 75 is in cultivation. There ia, also, an excellent dwelling and other out build- ings in great number, a good well of water, &., Persons wishing to see the land will apply to Mr. Tobias Beaver on the place, or myself near Mt. Pleasant, N.C. MOSES BARRIER. June5:6mos. SAMUEL REEVES, Jr. JOHN BEARD. 200 HEAD OF BEEF. Cattle Wanted. The undersigned wish to purchase Two Hundred fine Beef Cattle. for whieh they are prepared to pay the highest cash prices. They woud also inform the Crizens of Salisbary that they are furnishing the mark- et with beef fuur times each week ; namely : on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sat- urday morvings. REEVES & BEARD. May 22—tf. LAND FOR SALE. Pursvant to a decree of the Superior Court £ will sell at public auction at the Court House im Salisbury, on Wednesday Ist of October 1878, 1024 acres of Jand on the Wilksboro Road aboat 8 miles N. W. of Salisbury, adjoining Adam | Lentz, Abrarm Nash and others. | For further particulars see Mrs. Elizabeth | Miller, who lives on the laud, or J. M. Horah Eeq., Salisbury. hea $50 cash; balance on 6 months credit. | Title reserved as security. KUFUS BARRINGER, RRINGER ay as 2 : (ONSUMPTIVES. GWITH'N. LUNG PRESERVER THROAT, ASTHMA, &C. Send for circular to WM. A. Smith, Concord, N.C., May 1-1. ee For sale by C. R. BARKER & Co. . Salisbury N.C. And all principal druggisis in the United States. April 3 9m., ~ JOHN MARSHALL'S. WATER HEATER PATENTED MARCH 24, 1868. Manufactured and sold by Cc. F. BAKER & CO., SALISBURY, N.C. ‘a They invite their friends to call and examine this Heater which isindi«pensabie to Farmers, Mechanics and Families. It steams feed for stock, timber for mechanical purposes, heats wa- ter for washing or cooking purposes; boils clothes, &. Is perfectly portable, and can be carried by one person easily. IT HCONOMIZHS FUEL. A peck of cobs or chips will bring a barrel of water to a boil. This Heater was patented in March, 1868, and has already a larger sale than any in the market. The housewife can cook a meal of vie- tuals, do a washing or clean house without hest- ing the room in which it is placed, or can set it up in the door vard and have n ofire about the house. The farmer can convey it by band from | one portion of his place to another, as it is light and portable ; the fire about chamber surround- ed by water can never born out. For durabili- ty, therefore, it is unsurpassed. No intelligent farmer will be without it. The right of this or any other connty in the United States, not a!- ready sold, will be dispossed of on reasonable terms, and there is money in it for any practical mechanic ur business man who may engage in its manufacture. Jts utility can be best appre- | ciated by seeing it in operation, and all are in- vited at call at. You can move this Heater ander a shade and boil your clothes without rust, save fuel and la- bor and save your stove. County Rights for sale at rasonable prices. July 3—2tm. SADDLE AND HARNESS BUSINESS. The undersigned has removed his Shop to his residence, North East cooner of Lee and Fisler Streets, where he is giving con- stant attention to his bueinesa. Customers and friends invited to call and see him at his new location. W.J. PLUMMER. May 29—tf. HARDWARE. When yon want Hardware at low figures, call on the andersigned at No 2 D. A. ATWELL. Balisbury, N.C., May 13-¢f. | Granite Row. SOYA BEP Tue RIeHTY F Dofydu oad tharimt pote +? Qe sy hate. the wroug ? Yaa OW * 3 1 | youscern a Oght? NOG you go ft stong t Are vou fast and firm Ji the thiugs you-de ? ant you Lully, then, tor you? ever sqnicin ? Warm and real to frietds ! Silens toward your foe! Biewadlast to your ends! 2 Strong iu what you kaow ! Meek in God's decrees ! eRevereut. just and trae Do you practice these ? Bully, then, fur you! : . . . ) olina bonds to refrain from so duing just That State, under its present past The) now, adMisittvation, is rotten lo the core. case of Manon, Bliss & Uo,, who ure} passing a qwandamus before the Supreme Court with the view of enjoining aud ad- | ditional levy upon the people for the pay went af taxes paat Cue, as well as those | whieh are pending and fortheoring, may | | SblisBhsiy: (Pos) off * and: Mail Ayraagements,; Office hotirs from 7¥ a. n=to-8 p.m, during | the week, Sundays from 74 a, m. to 9a. m. | Time of arrival and closing the maile, Great ‘South Western mail from New Orleans, Louis- jana, Memphis, Nashville and Chattanooga, ' TennesséeAtlagta, Angusta, Ga, Calumbjays. 'C., Charkotte, N, G@,, due at 9 45 p. m., closea at Qopiny: asterts Wilmington, Newbern, Goldskoro, | Raleigh, Durhams, Hillsboro, and Co. Shops, | due at 5 o’clock a. m., closes 9 p. m. . | Northern, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington City, Richmond and Danville Va., ' Greensboro, High Point, Thomasville, Winston, | Salem and Lexington, due at 5 a. ., closes 9 a.m. Coo, Western, Wolfe Creek, Tenn., Warm Springs, Mail from Milledgeville, Jackson ITill, Heal- ing Springs and Pool, arrives Tuesdays at 7, ; closes Monday at 6 a. m. Mt. Vernon Mail arrives Saturdays at 6 p. m., , and closes, Fridays 9, p.m. Money Orders and Registered Letters, Office jopens daily from 9, a.im., to 4 p.im., except! Sundays. DAVID L. BKINGLE, i’ FURNITURE! “yA. CLODFELTER & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Furniture, INvITE attention to their stock af Cot- r tage Bedateads French Chaimber Suite, ~ Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs. ‘Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tablese-tables of all kinds---W ardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Suits. Also, many other articles which we are prepared to sell as cheap or cheaper than any Housein the western part of the State . ; Be sure to call. nearly opposite the Mansion Hotel, next door below the Express office, see our stock and hearour prices. Our terms cash. | NEW ! | TAILORING SHOP IN SALISBURY. The undersigned after an absence of moro | Bes 20 years, during which time he has | gained much experience and knowledge in the Postinaster. | proper management of business, has returned to He isin regular re- DISTRIBU'AU _ THECRIOMO “CUT EY Elegant and asharein the Distribution of miuns amounting to $41,000. GIVEN AWAY TO Every subscriber to that Popular Weekly, OUR FIRESIDH FRIEND. Chromos are delivered at once. The distri bution will Positively take place on the Twen }ueth day of August. subscribers Fifty-two numbers of the best Famni- lv Weekly, the Chromo “Cnte” finely framed, and a numbered Certificate entitling the holder to one share in the distribution of premiums for 1875. Subscribe now with the agent or send direct to the publisher. SPECIMEN COVIES, particulars, ete, sent free, AGENTS | cash paid and liberal | WAN TE D premituns for getting | up clubs. The best Ia every town, at home EXTRA OFFER! SECOND, AIAG Z j trite 2th adobe $2 eMhar'y ye ft RAE vm: MEXICAN Eighteen Uundred and - ae Hawg a wy need peeved eid lo aed ona to weoveeud ey cadical hey WATCHMAN OFFICE}: » -LINIMENT ted fe ‘ BniYe 38 Yoqgs ei] of db bove: peg i tol, .& F ixth a OF ue odo SRB id boa 02 bolzad op sj , rp! en 9! } Aas Hluctrated Monthly Zouruat uo teu! cf Sus i vitay G4 easbivs yes ; a a r b = wip Ned with? * 1 Not for Sale in BODE GH Wetcs Store : suppl elas ogee ALDINE, while issued ity) ib sos 03 etedsii @ ul ob > y w del @f: 3 IStC se eh BIIGLG ree Ularity, has none of the “the. dd gerd ssiaworts iogada ted we —e, characteristic olathe oF Kady of . It ig an elegent miscellany o oN ac A latge and elégant absortitent of Perey tight, and Rraceful liters: ci sad ection of pict... the mpacite bin, if em and wif: "TARBobgh Lh abecedtiy ae ma ae res —— to its frigide, gst appreciated mes beep oan pote a ; ts AN PARC thy Joubs :1dsn Feat, Fars, a¢.,/&c., emong all pe sour.und for spreins, Founders, Ringbone, Io!l- ‘V1 Scratches, Wina-Cals, Hoof-a'e. Bpavins. Spring- ha.t. Kaddle, Collar cud Ma: ness Gale; aise discacca of the Lye gnl Lar in : TE rses, Mules or Catile. suitable for all kinds of or travelling. Large | | 1 USTANG CUT ILLUSTRATIONS; &C.,| assumed ite present noble proportio resentative Okaragter, the Mian the doubled during the past year; proving that the American pobtic sppreeiate, and Will sup po | 2 sincere etlort in the cauge of Art. cc | fishers, anxious to justify the ready. confden ; } thos demonstrated, have exerted . Sis tc | the utuost to develup apd dmuprove the work) be tive 4yr the coming year, as ded by the one ¥ isaues, wil tovish ved de cvel the most ¢angui : (nba gulve friends ‘of TH} —--____ Volt ' ‘ ick-fereppecial orders (made from photographs in | seventy-Three. . du > sb aD Ss opDieprepe AsheyiJl@Vid Port, Marion, Myrg 1" Hick~ Ria) will be supplied. OUk CHROMO “CUTE” is 16x20 briches vn a the close of the year. While othe r UP a Fi AGRAVIIC PICTURE. | ory Pavern, Newton, Lgnoir, Gata vba eK size, acknowledged to be the finest and handsom- Wnty! ftie@! Sclecle my stieisAbwasns : t may claim superior ch tsk, as Co 7 ; oe, ae Rowan Mills, dne*at p. 1. ze prctnre Ke given aay per. : anarits are eee throug pa ne ' nage eae. ales HE ai ; . . a , closes a a.m. . . 4 J : ey FRIED ; abit e world. ' usthe oldest a Dk i ‘ Co: : ‘ In@recent article upon Southern 88-) North Western, from Huntsville, Yadkinville, illustrated family aad story weekly tia hird Warde Bate the miniten te is he “ doe inPbroached-—abeolatelpon: how 3 . cnrisigey Which appeared inthe New York ; Richmond Hili, Farmington, Mocksville, Jeru- voltine, Has nie once Secon hc Thousds, ouae weil re stance ee ee 20 : '¥y : tition in price or charagter, ' Pompe. zs a Herald, we fiud the following strong and: salem, arrives Puesdays, Enuretiery and Setar Subscribers, and rapidly increasing, which i-| ©Ye© FeCUAgd. us, and as 4 healing and a tewe Cran sw os ¥ _ | 2. complete volume connot uplicaie the et ; ¢ vivid actount ef the manner in which the) days at 4 p. m. closes, Sundays, Tuesdays, Thurs- = en sures the success of the present distribution ‘ tity of fine paper and engra¥ in any oh ] ; A ‘ davs at 10 p.m. ~ ; . | Thee Publi : ue “8 on. th S 1 DUIN LIN j i 1 shape or number of volumen- , Cher South bas been plundered; | South Bustern mail trom CherawSeC. Wades| {9h +A (ull assortment of Rosewoml, Metalic 1e¢ Publishers of Our Fireside Friend have PA N UB G IMENT, cost; and Ghéh,there are the ch tea-t its ' It jsyevidemlay,teate for every man WhO) 6.7. Ansunville, Norwood, Albemarle, Ken-|zud Waluut Burial Cases, which can be fur. sent to its sulmeribers thia year over Seventy ’ Pietorial or ~ ’ is ' oe cag mos, besidens ; PF fecle an + ch oauan be ldilee ja the whe ee cine Gold iyi and’ Rockville, en nished at 3 hore nokice. Phourand copies of the chromo “Cute” and are TT TAS NO EQUAL. . : ABT DEPAR 7 . ; satiogal Juxpry of purebasing Sodth Care | Tuesdaye and Fridays at 7: p. w., Closes, Sundays | Janu 165 ly, ia atti Per fay. Rolaceipeite atte ie UGuee Nae? Lame ee pone nec te inerdend' ti the Price of ° tt! and Wednesdays at 10 p.m. ~ Hees, tree Dollars Per Year, which Rive the fan Da Sweilin. a, Bites, (bilb Sina, ‘3 hess of subscription last Fall, when THE ALLINE . or may not eucceed. ‘bere is so lirtle| a i Salisbury, and opened a Tailor Shop next door honesty in the administration of the pnb | NEWSPAPER LAWS. a Pe ee rom ee ee outht, Send at vucelur Perins and particulars | {ile publishers « th lie debtfthar State that if there weie . . . —— he law | by tie dessrs. Jlorah, asa liver omith Shop, | Addroxs | ; : re authorized to announce . ne oe pwont) nef Wo regeive so twauy loquires.as to the laws | where be is ever ready to receive calls and obey | \W ATERS & CO.. Pub.. Chicas | | designs from many of the moss eminent artis re tilligus inthe treasury they w eae? d aa goveruiog the chreulatiou uf newspapers, that} orders in his line. ‘All work warranted and} 0) 2) 708 ee ener | , of America. nx os lees, bg prom pily abso bed by tlie pubite | we fiud it uecessary to publish the foliuwing i guod fits guaranteed, Every possible EX pense | FINK VMPORTED ENG ‘AVINGS. P RI NTIN In wee THE 4LDINE will Teproduce = ( + . fexamples of the best foreign, Masters, selected : leeches, who are drawing blood at every psniniaary, Which wiil cover all the questious | saved to his customers, pore Daring the past year itis said chat! y Ye : . a ; up wads pt £500,000 were paid lua slugle Vin geduyt,2' privting’’—a word which Covers | a dugree of thett that tinds paraliel no] where ontside of New York, ‘There are a scoreof similar leakages—financial teats ! i : nom Vy ut yiekl to the draught alike of the white) aud megro officials whose temporary pos | ecsqon of power affords a vulgae exhibis; tion of dishonest wealth to the public eye. | ‘Uheee politicians have no idea of paylog | that bave been addtessed tu us: 1. Subseribers are cousidered wishing to contiuag their subscriptigu. 2. lf subscribers orderivg the diseontinauce of their perivdicals way continue to send them nutil all arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers negleet or refuse to take their periodicals from the office tu which they are directed, they are held) responsible till they have settled thelr bill, aud ordered them discontinued. 4. Uf pabscribers, move to other. plages i ceipt of the new styles and fashions. able to parties contracting. | THOMAS DICKSON. | Feb, 12, 1873—0f: 22 a ; > ISMULFH’S (MPROVED , Patent Well Fixture. + Weeall the attention of the public to this qfaJiirable inveution: It is especially recom- mMeuced to private faintlies, being couveul- wut for quick Billing. selt emptying aud ease | . , a . 4 Trade taken in exchange for work when suil- | i | | Large size) tor Framing or for Portfolios. This catalogue of engravings comprises a list of elegant works, from the best American and Enroy eau artists. Every variety of subject is represented— Portraits, Landscapes, Annals, Jisures, Marine Views, and Tistorieal Pictures from such well known artists as LANDERS, HERRING, WILKIE kosa LONUEUR, and others, OVER 700 DIFPERENTSUBJECTS They are of all sizes, fromm }2x13 te 26x40 and can be sent by inail or oxprests prepaid, WILL “ALSO Criv }euralgia, Rheumotism, Gout, Lame Lack, tui JV Leum, lofsonoas bites, kxternal Yone aud Muncie Atfactons, Sere Nipples, &c., and mey be juet.y te: med tho paracea for all EXTERNAL WOUNDS. a £2 Remember. this Lin'ment did not ‘Pp eusupinm a day oy aly ess. producing HE MOST AKSLAD s4tD UNDAIURAL CURES CLAIMED BY Ny\o ON ORD LveRCOM LrnoMENTS. -Lut wehave theexpeerceo1 cverthint ‘cn’ s of trial, with t ; toot t Rub tortil iceuite, BEA Ly @ rulttude of Veo Ul Bet, ——— A ]s0--—— Finer and more Ornamental] Types for Business & Professional Ifthe Tintmenfis not es re¢cmmenced, the With & View 16 the high est artistic sceers, ang greatestigenergl i p@PoPingeuch as liar, become familias, throu h hota, rn ths, o. * } ee B45} rap Coy ie. of arty ‘kina? ° & . , The quarterly tinted plates for 183%, \ produce four of John 8. Davie ininas! isketcbes, approprjate to ThERTT me | plates," eppeaning fr the Gteues fo 5. “an | Apri July, apd Opteber, wad be iw. | the price ote year’s pu pcription. ° | The popalnt tent us #EOpsouRiy i py | Chastimas” bo npber will be continues. To possess euch a valuable epjicn 5 pee : . . see Sey atl; aii: : ‘ : é carefully done up in roller, and without amury ; fac + me SSH. } de bfvapd if dollars were piled in the treas- Te sa rea L gS mae ea inee au He iu drawing. For durability itis Uusurpass- |” 7 : : ‘ a i 1; ene A = | eee a ara fri Mitte, RIB cor Mend i. ve ps rautide hiel by The lonesl people of pipers are seutty the furumer directions they | ed—haviug au Iron covered Top. the wind Price, trom Sl to SIG. according to eiZze, NLERCY WW] ab { Un (: Sf a . SubEcripUons of thonsandagga every .. aR) Po are held respurgible. — e Pe ca i | $ the HE GL BINE useful nespgudeiire —_, the State tor the paytnent of their obliga- tions, such ig the naturally dishonest ten- | deney of the officials of the State, high Oo. Phe courts have decided that) refusing | to take papers from the office, or reanoving , aud leaving them unealled for, is prima facie lass. rope and bucket are protectea from the weather. It is su arranged as to secure ab- solute safety from accident. eveu iu the hauds of the most careless, and willfully begligent | | Rex? A discoant made on large purchases. VAIALGOUES SENT EREL TO ANYAQUDRESS. “We also fornish the Pe net be imposed upen by using any ether Ling | Te of clearecny tie 8: me piepe) ties or resuite. ‘hey | Lica clhatend a irud. Le sure and get nothing | ; | | Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; of THE ALDINE can be enhanced. is tion to the nt meriée] in creme of itz i: Pp riers, { the Publishere Prokone.ss make ‘“‘ersurssc. oll ow ble sure,” by the ing unparalleled « fe bie Hho lowy ,abar under.oue pretext or another | evidence of Intentional frand. person | HBULHCTIC GAL! ERY ge {a : \ | , ) ' , ‘. . Son. & 3 e 4 They would pockel tbe uttermost farthing G. Auy persou who reeeives a newspaper | MERONEY & BRO | OF di Ca.Con ustar Litwat, Premium Chromos For 1873 and pray for more. The personal history | and nakes use of it, whether he has ordered 7st. . , | FINE STEEL ENGRAVINGS aon me € ; Every strbsoribet ‘to HE ALDINE. why of sowe of these wen who held coffees in | tt er uet is held inlaw, to be a subscriber | } ae ae sian NGS, Bo Go by obs Duveaters axD CocNInY STORES at . pays 1p advance for the year 1873, will receive i lan, pe { (Small size) for the Portfods, Seray-Bouk on | Ole Le an School ri iditional cb i ful South Carolina and other Southern States 274 must pay for it. , ‘ MWaostrati ’ | £€e.,&Cc. ere $1.CO rer Bottle eee eee 1 Se to of beautiful fs worse (han thet ch econviee ar Ste POSTAL INFORMATION. : ae Allens as oa E - | oil chromos, after J. J. Hilf Yhe eminem Eng. we than that of che wVicts at Slug | ~ | | These erigravings have appeared in the Neticr S:2F cy Teriue, Frye, ke. | lish painter. - Fhe pictures entitied, “The Vill. Sing. Mouey put under euch control des | _ Letters go to any part of the U nited States | | Repectic MaGAaZzine and comprise the Portraits LYCN WFC. CO OK. Belle,” and “Crogring the Moor,” are 14 x eerves to be lost. ‘Lhe public here lave | for three eeuts per half onee, if prepaid. bof nearly every distinguished man of the past ee . : hee AN 4 a { 20 inches—are printed from 25 different lat . = ie pny e - I he Dead Load : . ae } 1 » a f " zi 2 eas awe : pistes, no capeeptton of the ¢ epth of tniqaity in JUpald letters are sent to the Dead letter and present centuries H G N°S \ i , a in” Hg | requiring im pressions and: tints to perfect iv ¥ = , 5 } . . . oan e . . . | wei F AS {Oar listeontsins portraits of HISTORIANS A A each pigiare, , The same chrg ld Which these operators on Northern money | olffice at Washington. ea ae : eke - cnCE PEs . mes are sold for revel and spe ‘ul ite; Crovernors borr Ww Letters weig ing over an ounce. and pre j POR'DS, AR PIsTs, \ ARRIORS, KINGS, “ oda, pap On ie Br Ores. 6t is the de- hile subordinate clficiale plunder riche | Paid a sinule rate. are forwarded to their des- pola tia EN, UlSFORIG AND IDEAL} oe Circul f all kind j terminatron oFite coraddetetate keep THE A 1- of willy subordinate ullelals pune Ve Guiewmithe blanc due collected op P PICTURES, &&., &e. | \ —VUlrculars of a Inds ; | DINE out of the reach of competition in every and left sd tba rush into € atts to a lehvery. iNearly 3800 DIFFEREFNT SUBJECT. co eee will be found cerres- is! ae the sacred name of “public credit. | City letters must be prepaid two cents per | wo , ne Wee mre printed on Gifferent sized paper ; ! 7 mg'y oe eee a canbe offered by I héré are chapters yet to be written on half ounce. } \ aS . = =, l either smallsize 7x10 or quarto size, 10x12 ae : jot oo areny 0s Bei ig j this subject Books.—Postage on books. not exceeding | a ae | min: Le went by niatl, hy 1c — Toll O ; 2 certificate, over the signatpre of the publisb- , ! , POURS = OSTAR a OS. NOt exceeding | ” f lie poe DML CAnC Hl MGOonc tp inenod lcs | 4 | 4 , ers, guarauteeing that the chromos delivered Ps eee | four onnees in weight 4 cents. | E Pprepaid, to any address, \ | shall be equal to thekemplés furnished the agent _ ) Each additional four cuaees or fraction | | Price small stze, (0 ¢is.--On: ze (5 ' ) iM be ded praia We have never yet known one PETBOD | thereof 4 cents.|The only Reliable Gift) Disurmbution an the — Oe vi ee sre tales | or the money wild be refunded. The distribu- yt ; JF ae a) . cents. | y elaple: a AL specimen ef cack size and eatalaqne sent on Te- Tobac N tices } tion of pictures of this grade, freeto the subscri- who ventured Upon living ou the proceeds | Newspapers.— Newspapers sent froin the! Country} . eeipt of 25 eeut. obacco Notices anc | bersto a five dollar periodical, wil] mark an e- 4 of hie labors, by rushing Into tay ming in| office of publication may be prepaid at the S5O OOO OO | CATA LOGUESSEN FT PREE TO ANY ADDRESS. | j poch in the history of Art; and, considering the ye iniddle dite trom other occupations, and j following rates per quacter ; a 2 ; E.R. PELTON. Publish | jwuprecedented cheapness of the price of TRE set out on a new system and assumed to! Daihes, 35 cts. per qr. IN VALUABLE GIFTS! 108 FULTON eT ane = } \\ ~ | ALDINE Heel, the tanrvel falls diale short or ’ : meellic Ce erp . SUC ON NN LE JERK, = = a mi lose inted« wi be general adviser in his neighborhood, Weeklies, oD YO BE DISTRIBULED IN i Mav La ; A | Se 1 L, | ‘ miracle, even to tlic best acquai with a a A Mouthlies, (not over 4 oz) 3% . f May, : : : | | the achievements of inventive genius gad im- a Who: suegeeded in making both ends meet, | Onurtert . 1 L D Ss j N EF 5 S | i en oe 2a ae ODL oreo proved mechanical appliances. (For iblustra rermantown Lelegraph. Five dele so | Manhocd : How Los Re eo eS : i nays the G ee : fe ara I WC | Miscellaneous Matter.—On unsealed cireu- . ® mE ee . A Lost poe ie d. can ° | | Pie ie see November issue of "ear > Ses : i i fasy wt pub wpe er ace : - 2 5 Years -aapally @ uit of- bia experi {lars, maps. priuts, engravings. music, cards. 1G2nd Reyulur Monthly Lilé, we seein Co ale ured bevuy = a 0 a for al] purposes ; 3 ote) Le tdate for conatry life; when, | photoyzraphs, types. cuttings. roots, ee i ® the redeal cnr (witort im diciue) of | , | The Literary Department | havi nt what spare capital be began | &o.. on one package to oue address, prepaid. | GC E | vol ntars Seni ee oe oe = ne ee A FLW APPLICATIONS tA4Tr A will continne under therareof Mr RICHARD with, Be yeeommences, with much poorer | not exceeding four ounces 2 cents; over four | IFT NTERPRISE, ral Wreapac ty, Te p-dimens to Marriage, ete. + ase > HENKY FLOP RAED, genie by, the best . Ky : r | dou Sil; ; . . , , gq) CONSUMPTION, FRLEP ¥ and Fits, incuedd by se f indule ' 1 \ ' write poet “day. Ww i OST! apd a seduced bank accaunt, | an 11 Me bce ding eight es 4 cents. | To be drawn Monday, Auyust 11th, 1873. | seve ors XUAL eX AVayence, e ae Puro Blooming Complexion. | t. § , q have henne t cA ese eee Z his ul ‘ which - he. -~well “wnder- | The weights of packages is lim ted tu thirty- 71. 7 ’ CBT deeds w sevied enve'one enlv 6. ents, Itis Purely V table Aits ti . - d > f le : } * aS ec aoe ‘A : aimaye tood, f@r another which he knew nothing | bY Oe cuuces. | ONE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE The celebr telaut r.tnths dmtrable eas y,ct al | gitutonce ltd ora Ge aioe pee ( 1 jin keeping with ils astistic attractions, BOO, « . 2 V | - | denicnstente on : hale! acces ee ea) at once. 5 1 ati se Flushe Z { es hort c Money Orders.—Woney ean be sent toany | of $5,000 in Gold! he a oa eee oe ‘ee ae oles ae 1 eee ad aoe aoe | Sy s. HUI . : : | a oe a . . 2: emove i ~mples, d.xpal . + « part of the couutry with absolute safety. by awe prizes £1,000 ically cu hl hci ts a Sire of tnternal m di- an Huse Deeeseun) to. pees and $5 per annum, In advance with — a Sara obtaining a Money Order, for which fees | Tw : ee cach in GREENBACKS. | op OPIN spplcaten tthe kate | pointin outa mode | gusjyi, ud by its gente bat powerful iafiu Oil Ch . : jobtaining al y © ; 1 ees | Two prizes S000 > Each in GREENBACKS, | ofenre at once sive yplesc tain a deff ctoal, by means of wburD, aud by its gente bit powerful Latlueuco { . il Chromos Free. ; Phere utc cures where long continued | &res | live prizes S100 j 3 hich «very : Me an ve ™m S or a ‘this cond tor may cee ene aces a a | For Clerks, Magistrates FHE ALDINE will, Hereafter, be obtainable : : . : - 2 © a | . zi . P F pe reayvepre ee Ne Lp ely “ically. OUTHFUL UTY E : . ae ° z - alcoholism: resulting in dipgomania has! U0 vot less than SL. and yot over €20, 10) Que Family Carriages and Matched Horses with | garb istectine © old be indie het Chere an ¥ BLOOM AND BEA 2 only by subscription. There will be no redue- , been cuved in three months, bub by far | cents. . | Silver- Mounted Hurness, uorth $1,000. j aude ery manin the land. 7s Sold by all Drugeist and Yaacy Stores. Depot, ed or clab rate; cash for Bu bscriptions Wuet be tl ‘i 1 t rion of } Over 320 and not exceeding €50, 25 cents. | One Horse and Buggy, with Silyer-Mounted au ane ain ervel pe. to any add-ess,} 69 Fark Viace, New Lurk. ee sent to the publishers direct, or handed to the F ie iaryeel proportion 0 Cased have Pres} 4 ele Geais vn ne - . 5.) 0 <3) PU | pest- aid on receipto en 8. Or two. ost stampa, ~ ~ Saal d S ] 7 . oh ; salted 2 f | fatment for six | No order {issued tor less than $1, or mute | harness, worth $600. | Also, Dr. Culverwe Vec'Marria e¢ vides; seco ae ab O icitors } local agent, without vtty bo the publishers, sulted from contiguous tieatment for six! tay £20. | x — : Senn | Addre athe Publisher except in cases where the certificate is giver Wenive doe WO ee One Fine-toned Rosewood Piano, worth $500, : CHAS J UORLT FCO THE heari he fac-simile ai a or tweive mouths. Age, loo, appears to Sundry Temes—It costs 15 cents extra. | Five Family Sewing Machines, worth $100 cach! | 127 Bowery, New York, Poat-office D ee AG A 5 vaca ee Tae : have a 1) irked tit vence on the result.— besi lesthe regrlar Dostage to registera let- | 170 G, ld 2 et : i ae . ee i. 7 Vp dT f ene ! CoO TD ane Scientific A merican TON “LG EAT WAN ED " (he lures preporuetn ch cures 4 een) ter. ; 1a vid and Sever Lever unting Watches, | Dt et } 7 : . ‘ s 1 he largest proportion of cures has been | | th Hon S00 ia i rr . a7: ‘Or , o “ys “thected m persons between 380 and 45 Stainps ent oat froin Stamped Envelopes | 1 . eye eee oe | en | an thing else required m the any i saree? miching eae parca a sears of age, Very young persons, aay fare not alluwed tu be placed upow other let- | Gold Chains, Silver-ware, Jewelry, &e.&e. | & BEAUTIFULLY I.LUSTRATED. | local agent, will receive full und prompt infor- f Sears OF age, ery young : » BA) ~ : : | jee Sy eent ates ‘pina. . g ation by applying t : i ers. Whole Number Gifts, 6.c00 lee The ScieNTIFIC .\*SERICAN, now in its 28", | ae y applying to , from (Rte 25 vears of age. are ; | ,. ae ,™ : he . : ae | : : : EM Sir : } deevly impr v a a 7 ne To me —— —— Tickets Limited tu 50,000. a pres, | Year, enjoys the widest circulation of any ania | Printing Line. JAM - pape hil See EC eepiy HMM presse t > hecessiy ae . . ' ~— : . , i ’ Feline ew rid ‘A f) vi > "py 1 rs . . / | | ’ Y ) NTT ‘ va Sons pebhiodieal in Gre world, \ < LA ber WONyaAnG ove of Lie prime elemeuts THE BROW | BE at eas poe Bo ta ickets, sex -* Its contents embrace the latest and most Inter: | otf. mri r& Gc co operation of the patient | 'to whow Liberal Premiums will be paid. esting information pertaining to the Industrial, | . THE MORNING STAR ¥ —is fackine. These are the results of CO | Single Tickets $1: Six Tickets $5; Twelve | x desirable Brick House with 7 oe ee and ee Teo of the! = ee eee f Pat Aa a ea | Tickets S1U; ‘Twenty-five Tickets 2G } £& A Necessary Ont nouses; sitnated in the ‘orkd; Deseriptions, with Beautifui Engravings, | in (i a whe reatmenty at the Birmingham ineti Tickets $1U; Twenty-five Tickets £26. | ame . 1 Lecce Bape ine I , ng gs, | ia . / : he a ; t eh NB 1 ustitution " 4 Oirculars coulatnnie afull list of on ad | most desirable partot Town. Persons Wishing | of New inventions, New tmpiements, New Pro- } DAILY EDITION: “4 rthe cure of inebriates, ! PUAN PERS should examine the above-named | scription of tlds dimuper of digi } au _ “1 to peace can apply at this office. cesses, and Improved [ndustries of ali kinds: | THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS OLD, — a | a st hoe Gin ooh buying any other. | information in reference to the Dia:ribuct ‘| tts | Useiul Notes, Facts, Recipes, Suggestions and | HAS THE Largest Daily Circulation of any combins the required qualities of Simplicity : : ; . ey! i a a Advice, by Practioad Weiters for Weak {| nt ton ic apes - 2 ms , le : ‘ ‘ Ys) will nlering ree » US le ) ORK MEN anc THE pewspaper in the State, ¢ frealation In Die New Yérk Commercial Avert ser, | Strength ‘eutleat tint b At Gins fast aud clea, | aa Teac vedering them. Ad} lei} ¢ Beware of Counterfeits\ j Employers, imal the Various Art : | " Wilevveian fie pia teres aka that AoneWespaper thiort da, at dimer, beth ais) | MSOs exes vot lint (often bringing Ide. te emacs Tee ee, b Rina, Descriptions ef Lo provements, Discoveries, | lg “ , ' aud Wise, th is Comiments on tt i? ea we ee eS: | and is universally a WW Pink St a5 mrs E, Box 86. JOB MOSES SU aes. fis | and lm porta Woke pertaining to Civil and ° pelaey oie tate P ; : that’mahy “relies of barbarian’ ay ant co ae eae veufest running gin made, NINN ATI, O: { mulsecer toni Dishonest Druggists Mechiinical Engineering, Milling, Mining and }; e WEEKLY EDITION : tm th relies of b; ria Le ail Glave had Uitte vours pani ee. ¢ counter; make greater profs : ae 2 2 : i afeee Pe be ke be inten neg Thy Sean's experience in the | | Fhe genuine have the name ef Job Mases en cach | Metathurgy; Records of the latest progress in AS Qy 1 j { man } Now combined with he Caroiana Fat. geet in Bociety. § oud ti } less, and warrant every gin pertect. Gins se: G . ) ° | package. All others are worthless imitations. The | t! pplicati Ste; S Engi -j t : ( | i Uaidbiu” says Our widewwass coun |10 astig io the hands of uurugents,towhied | /M@ Great Democratic Journal.) Siete rik Setanta ieemeerai wes (he Avy P Snednee een ne! feaeaipapeien te St cra } ’ sh) HEE dW ani WeGUd ip Ae : a os ul ar which the female always, Ship-building, Navigation ele- | ' Wewspapers i the South ireula'i« ( Te oe 4 te Vo iidite Inspection. r 7 wy = | const tation is subject. aos <e tbs es ot e pap . ; fe = me ee they utiova as | Chreulars, with testimonials and fell particn PHE NEW YORK | tye Ail seppression of the menses whos senssd | graichy, Pelegraph Engineering, Electricity, I very large aud rapidly inereasing. saffoe: { ry V0) 4 se F . } Shia aa — I +» OF ¢ i Magnetis iv i ” - . . = 2 ° age is 7 a tted with civilization, | lars, mij us ae by addressing. r + Novrond and Spinal aavccone sine in ese of | Se eal ue "i tography, Chemn PER { SUBSCRIPPION PRICE: tf baw unsett] tue sweet contentment of | SRAEL FPF. BROWN President, - N/ ee > N =) eee s nm sligbt exertion, eon he Lates ~coveries in Photography, Chem- AS A NEWSPAPE ; = ; ee t : } Hysterics Rae te ~ i ne . y Dy Citsszen se vu ? tuarried fe hy the: blandiahments of R Brown Cotton Gin Co’, New Loudon, Conn | Vy pe es W = e ee oe ees have flied, und altough ae a the Arts and iu Domestic or Household Dairy ATAR f nee: oe i « vore® tnwet it baa robbed honesty of ira} CRAWFORD & HEILIG, Avents Saliwoury. | 4 featiee gee pete ae ek Ee : _ ‘ Ko... 8 In ‘ it = aT ‘bbe d he ty ea tly C t(D & oy on ‘ eu YY BENT sonia: ‘Stealer Sa. Enis German and French around | hie Intest Tr formetion pertaining to Techno- ot -. O MNGDthkeee es eee ; in ; haudy port, aud seatiterinpled and limo- ee PEC OS snus. | wW c , eac tle gives full di i ; teruseopy athematics . : Ee s CARE sec ce sie ee ; Tn ge ieee ut the land : i hs is dull ik aa . eee « =eP a 41 ag cect, Pilla are sold atmos drag stores, bat Geen See artigos Is a candidate for public favor Its E oe aarp ei » Th gr Favut j an ‘ “ = | . supp! @ GENUINE, not -O¥ Vy ae vy Vy ¥y . , ‘ ow fe eeceete eee } ‘ 3 tee Yr > yllee “i , a | be i . f , , nas . e pie of pubis vite, and wade all men) SPERET OF THE AGE | > weameth hele Lage Sheet, Fitty-six | Gaebtteens Grctetirt Semicmeereargag | Zoclony, | Botany 11 Eeonuany, Heaton eee | lca. fclp eserted that wo ue ‘ : rlaves to tte hist of riches: it has raised | -p tre c 7] olumns of Reading Matter | ; : ew York, with name = Architecture, Rural Eeonumy, Household Boon- |. ge * sno | It may be safely asserted that vo Lew: 3 ln » . a An Mi : express office at which II cal ie ee : ye i ss | J . . 7 : ; talge gfandatds in society, relizion and | I a fi a ee i ne x present a pair eee pe tbettleof the aznoine ila secgrel a Heal a Highting, Heating, Caen end praia 6 good, ants stameine paper ever established in North Ca-olina ‘is : any . , v9 1 eeerine | Ne puctues worth 35.00 ¢t ‘very sub- | . ‘ , Bel . a in plain wrappers wi t by ret salth. : : ; 7 polities, and it bas jostled justice to the | seriber for 1sr3 who pays $2 50 oe | Some ae Sein epee, are express. D! eentbyretuarn i, hort the neliolevancernhtive sucaresena ; . It j wade such rapid progresses THE MokaINu ; ’ te se . : Ty ee lee ee TENANCE ‘alia \eral, With full and reliable wark Fa Copan Aye Saas | : y ‘ 1s one |< : , briuk of creation, aud dropped it over into | 2 Years eebseriprion. “Phe pictures—entitled | reporte.s Kach number also contains overall RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. | Practical Aris are embraced within the scope of | and i ee Send for specimer copies. ; Ne Jermey. Ti relics af barbacinus ans | Ca hap st heeubs —in exvented in the finest siyte | short stories, and Rareak vances of Hurry BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS 1) (hie Scientific American. No person who desires ee: sp WMH BERNARD ne ( ( oe > . 4 : S ¥ : ; j snr : ad : on ’ S : ; sciling ebory, give as more of them.’ , of Lit ‘erapinte printing; the printed surtace uf axricutturel and scientific matter, etc., cte., con, THnoay Wass Stee eee r barteme re | (2. be intelligently informed can afford to be of the best advertising mediums in WILMINGTON, NC > Peach is 22x28 inches, and the pictures sell in tl ituii it is ; es: , ” * ComsDUe Ca eae ree i without this paper | ie oe storvs for $2.50 per ; : fe Billuding, itis dontidently asserted, the mags: Revers opoeeaon AND ae Dusiexs. | ‘They ' KF AL i, ics. E I fe ne a we P . a eee h stores 2 er pir. I ee eee ele : ; medicine, and any child wi e Sarmers, Alechanics ineers wes . c ies.’ : - ; complete weekly newspaper in this country, them. Thousands have been restored to health thas | ne ’ c ‘Ss, Hagineers, Inventors, : a: “The Oldest and Bést of. the Eclectics. ) AUFeravere Mysrery.— Phe Brook. | ew ii p siete D.D,, \ Contributing 1 ie : of oaralore, Sempatred.” Testimony Fiven in bundreds | eee , a ce sue tats ne llcte nie sec ey ont 7 fev dds f: "pSON te 3 : 3 S. | Teachers, Clergyme awyers 2 ‘ oe : , yn ce Y4 Bugle Makes the appalting | °F 4 . Cy a 2 Lditors. { TERMS $2 A YEAR. torts Gd.Lonta per box. JOB oe all ‘Profesdione will nd the Seientioe nee Ae 1 te 18 33, , oe ee i le AGE is a weekly Fami aper, adapted | \ * ee : : “an | ibera rms as any. : POA ibeet ihe VEL | tree Lu dre See ; es “ ‘ y k » Adaple _—- | ; ° a e . with-aver¥-¢cdvecccate a red budies | to the Home Circle, the Parmer, the Mechanic, | Iducements to Clubs: THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. | Soe Atstronid have a piace m | Eclectic ‘Magazine. ; : ¥ ue hs “ Viedenit death upon; the Tradesman, alike in every’ section of the : U0S: | DELAMARRE’S SPECIFIC PILLS. ne Lt Oe pa eas Tee aan a —_- luctm, Save been found in and at| State; it is not sect in its ch: ‘ive copie COT - Prepared by J. GARANCIER ‘. Ing dxvom; in every Reading Room, . College —_ 5 z “ s Sexy * aby dura | about thay i Sinte; it is not ssetional in its character, nor | Five copies, one year... 0.2... 59 00 ; No 7d Rae Lombard, Paris 9 Academy, or'School . , ent A BOGK FOR THE MILLION! re-sCBScCIUBE XOW 4 city durius ihe past twelve monthe. A | Perzan or sectarian. Beésides all the news of | Len copies, one year, and an i These pills are highly recommended by the entire ee ch ea . : | — as 7m 5 tew of then were reenenized by fi _| the day, collated: with a view to currccineaand| ’ , ’ | Medteal senlty of Wrenes as the very best remedy Published weekly, aplendidly Illustrated only iAntineea Composter ts the | —— You ere pte ce, by friends faccuracy, ite colunins will b filled ith th. | €Xtra cony to the sender... ... £15 00! Waren 8 a ene oe emnreeds eek: 'SS8 a vear. Iftar a a \Vith the cumber forJagaary. the ECLEC- ; eee aula . ) noe Je 3 Plt e e w cs hee a Y : e) 3 in e Une; rvon a Na e : : e ° : t j tud puvaiels ue i¢ dy but, luc Cyeatl ma- j @hoicest matter appropriate to the ales ck den I'w ently copies, oue year, and an pu, and all tbe ghastl train of Diseases arin | The vearty Nnmbere of the Scientific Amoari- Guide. myterieg and eeees| | TIC ebters.yppn itg ike ty-pinth . year. lt il rity a ie pols : , } : a P s . cu - . * . =: s na ir : J oad " mated Untd, uuded, Many of the | Pirtments—Stories, Historicaland Biographical} eXlra copy to sender........ $25 00 other remedies fail and have been ned with aste nish | CN Make two splendid volums of nearly one latest discoveries im producing and preventing sfapring, gleaus the choicest artic es.froin the entire 3 de Were children a lew were old wen Sketehes, Travel and Adventure, Sabbath Read. | Fifty eo ice one ser wad ee oem by the loading Erench Vhysictans durieg | thuneand pages, eqivalent in contents to Four ae eee ee hundred ond stzty tield of foreign period iéat literature: anders. : } ’ an | pas years. Pamp box, f ‘ . x Lub tie amasa wats composed of the matare |e) Wit and Humor, Agricultural, Correspon-) extra copy to sender $55 00| Wax. Bone ter teetoany addres. | Price Seen ee ordinary Book Pages. An Official Liat Pe feruision aor tnoce wheter arena or Ceateapuerat ‘The best SCIEN TIPIG.< ARTICLES , Al Mrode of both sexes In a atiele enee, an Epitone of the News of the Day «ac P li ~ a; ol i epee soe —-, onsrecelpt of rice by any advertised’ Agent. S ae I a ana Ixsned is publistred peel aad vat et lala on chest Ses. ibe re iaalita The best ESSAYS. , a : are ia [ee | ities sending clubs us above -e. | CAR G. MOSES, 13 ConTLANDT §t,, NEW Yorx, =, b-77* Specimen copiessent free. Addresa th b- ce oe en caer sites Tore nv [Vv ~ week t] Aye he ' f 8 US GHIVE, may re ; |s ! ers the pu ine: the and adyige of s physician ie | REVIEWS. va the Yodies of twave infants w ere CRIGINAL STORIES. y Sele Geagral Agent tor America, a | lishers, Munn & Co., 37 Park Row New York. whoce reptation f world: Wide, abd sueula bet the prt De UR eee | tain 20 per cent of tie money received by The best CRITICISMS. t gud beneath th o Q icles hts “3 . The publication of Original Stor - . . ' . ~: ? ° ° e vate drawerof every male and female throughout the enti a oe a Ss y A ter-i. : Sao ONlesils aspecial AUR At, 6s. tol ay. I{Y Jn connection with the Scien- globe. 1 embraces-everything on the sedjectefibegen- | ; SKETCHES } Wp & exhibis of one city alk lat . feature of the AGE, and for this year we have | them, as comimissioia. IP Sy tifi a XN erative system that ie werth. Noowing, and much thas is Ibe best BIOGRAPH ICA LEKETCH ; , - that not the |, puenred several from the pe f | | | ¢ American, Mesers. MUNN net published in any othet werk. | Lhe best SOVELS — Lk - : § ‘ ’ 5 | te | » let m ri- Ben ove (free pestage for Fir Cee ro Jbgesh Os ac empire State. t Ot popular and Persons desiring to act as agents supplied with WiLSO0N’S -&Co, areSolicitorvof Ame : addres Do Betis Bispreante ke’ Sik. caguaotect The best S ORT STORTES. jAuteresting writers. In this Departme : : | “can: ‘oreig we €an pronsise our readers enlerchvivea ae | Specimen bundics. Specimen copies sent free iv K R Ee § Ni Ey D Y eee ee overt) Feare nt equal | ty any addpess, All L. y) + ‘4 e experience, and have the largest: establishment | in charaete- ; : letters should be directed t : d ieee ‘ : | nu characte” to that of any of the popular atory | NBW YORK WEFKI ee Se tu A sure and permanent Cire Jor all diseases | in UTE world, If Vou Nayé made ab“ tAventton, Bt. Lonis, Me. rose | Notice to the Afficted and Unfortunate, Before applying to the poterio swhe advertiee in tblic papers,or vaiag aay qecdrombace poemase Dr. t The best PORMB. 7 The best MISCELLANIES, The fives. STEEL ENGRAVINGS. | - ~-e- Mane Dianoxps 1 Deiss—Capr, Joe. Mille, uf this equury has is pee | ROX 3.795 caused bi range WMVEN, SUC . write them a létter aml senda ekétah they Beeson — teaettctal Sean oa ae TERMS IN ADVANCE: | NEW YORE Cie pas es Fe eee promptly inform vou, free Fete ee mora eae ee or hew depicr- The aimof the ECLECTIC is t« ben Inakes Bx, NL Mails lias { UNG in i “old vee oe sii year, (with - pictures, ) #2 50 | oa 4 CEES, Nervousness Lnipurity of the oe povce new ge Dacntable: Thev will pecs [slab ts feast chetant oa boos fmodl- structive without being dul, aetenicee” nf } Wives in Birar guwn, Bake . ee “ ‘“ . without pictures, = 00 | 7 FC a Bon 1 Ww = J ) 0 Jace _- alas send eae ae charge, a copy ofthe Patent thee tecaaiy arey cart See sO pdonaladogel | without. beiigg wavial. Readers Al see heme di a ’ eee six months do 1 25, $72 00 EACH WEEE eee es { Laws in fall, with instrnetions how to proceed bis works. Ofice end parlors. Me. 12 Eighth ures instructigu as Well as asitugemnent should gi16 wese Glamoudes have uoue of that dark * Swk Headache, Pains in the toobtain a patent. Address MuxN & 00., 37 bor I nena atime & ita trial. Terms<$5 a gear :' Single Comes. Every reader of the Spinrr OF THE AGE ar | published befure the War, Park Row, New York. Subscription tu the Scientific American taken { 45 cents: Liberal termeto: dabe The hU- LECLEG ail be sernegh gthex pes20d'- Agents wanted everywhere. ah 's earnestly requested | legitimate. Particnlare free. met patronage; send for specimen | 36 ly. Business strictly | Head. andal kindered diseases. Address, EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE IP. swoky appedrauce Eke oor on Linville Mountain, but discovered date of rather4 to revuew ~~ Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds,, * For Salevat this ofiy Decemper-arcd ed . , Jae at Pt -. bs . - oe . , C yellowish hue. ‘Liev are thought to be Loh: oe LRDS & = eee Lonis Mo. (SOLD BY ALL DROGGIsTS: atthis office. Price $3a year. nov. 28:11 tt Commissioners Deeds, Sheritt? | eal at Le Orda cess uf the tast water.—!2edmont Prevy, ; + WAKDS & BROUGHTON. | ALL KINDS INT ANDAA| Prepared only by yi ort! se E.R. PELTON. ister’ ; j PebaZSetf Fra a ANDUA| WILSON & BLACK, Cheap Obattel’ Mortgages, {Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, ro | eR ee od Been Kew-Vurk. i Raleigh, N. L. GISTRATES’ BLANKS at this office’ “March €-3mos, Crarlotte, N.C. ‘and various other blanks for, sale bere. mS fe ~~ ‘ } i ? Sa d a al i EN RW it e . 2) es Se l l VOL. I \¥.—-THIRD SERIES. PUBLIBHED WEEKLY ; J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. RATES OF $UBCRIPIION Ong YEAR, payable in advance. ,...62.50 Six Montas, p wecece 1.00) 5 Copies to one address, 10.00 S O25 ULAT aaa This onrivalied Southern Remedy is warrant- ed not to contain a single particle of MERCURY, or avy injurious mineral substance, but is PURELY VEGETABLE, containing those Southern Roots and Herbs, which an all-wise Providence has placed in countries where Liver Diseases most prevail. It will Cure all Diseases caused by Derangement of the Liver CheSyMpromsof LiverComplaint area bitter or bad taste in the mouth; Pain in. the Back, Sides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheumatism ; Sour Stomach; Loss of Appetice; Bowels alter- nately costive and lax; Headache; Loss of mem- ory, with a painful sensation of having failed to fy) something which ought to have been done; Debuity, Low Spirits, a thick vellow appearance ofthe Skin and Eyes, a dry Cough often mis- tuxsen for Consamption. these symptoms attend the disease, at others, very few: but the Liver, the largest organ in the body, is generally the seat of the disease, and if not Regulated in time, great suffering, wretched- neas and DEATH will ensue. . This Grreat Unfailing SPECIFIC will not be found the Least Unpleasant. For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jann- attacks, SICK HEADACHE, ( Depression of Spirits, SOURSTOMACH, ein, ee ec, Nimmwis’ Liver Kegulator, oc Medicine, [- the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medi- ine 1p the World! MANUFACTURED ONLY BY JH. ZEILIN & CO., Macon, Ga. and Philadelphia. Sold by all Drugyiat. POR SVL GBY THEO, BOKLULLZ, . t Salisbury N.C. COME TO THE BOOK STORE EVERYBODY. And get Bibles. Prayer Books, Hymn Books of any kind you want; Histories, Biographies. Musie Books. Music. Novels of the best authors; Blank Books, Albums of the stylish kind; Stereoseopes and Views; School Books, all kinds in general use, Slates, Iuks, Writing Paper of the best quality; Wall Paper and Window Shades lu great variety, Music Teachers for vocal, Pianos, Banjo, violins &e. Riilious Price, $1.90. mInost A WORD TO FARMERS. Buy a few dollars worth of books every year for your sous and hands and take a goud uewsoaper, they will work better and be more cheerful. Try it. A WORD TO FARMERS SONS. You have sumethiag to be proud and to boast of. The farin is the keystone to every industrial pureuit. When it sueceeds all prosper; when it fails, all flag, Don’t think you can’t be a great man because you are the sou of a farmer. Washington, Webster and Clay were farmer’s sons, but while they toiled they studied. So do ye. Buy a good bouk, one at a tume, read and digest it, avd then another. Call and see me aud look over books. COME TO THE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, And Geta Good Picture. The Werld As onished. THE AMERICAN Butlon-Hole, Overseaming AND COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE. The first and onl UUTAON MOLE 2UU SEWING MACHINE combined “has made its advent this or any other country. © see The following reasons are given why this is the best. Family Machine to Purchase. 1. Because it willdo 7. Because you can Sometimes many of | everything that any ma-quickly raise or lowerithe chine can do, sewing feed to adaptitto thick or from the finest to the'thin cloth. coarsest material. hem-) 8. Because you bavea ming, felling, cording, short deep bobbin by braiding, binding, gath-\which the thread is con- ering and sewing on, atstantly drawn from the the same time ruffling, centre; the tension con- quilting,etc., betterthan sequently even and does any other machine. not break the thread. 2 Becausethetensions, 9. Because the passer- are more easily adjusted foot turns back ; that the than any other machine.'cloth can be easily remoy- 3 Because it can work ed after being sewed. a beautiful button hole 10. Because the best making a3 fine a pearl as'merchanics pronounce it by the hand. ithe best tinishad and made 4. Because it willem-on the best principles of broiderover the edge mak any machine manufactur- ing # neat and beaatifulled. It has no springs to border on any garment. |break; nothing to get out 5. Because it will workjof order. ‘ a beautiful eyelet hole. | 11. Because it is two 6. Because it can domachinesinone. A Bur- over-hand seaming, by|ToN-HOLE WonkinG and which sheets, pillowcas--SEwInG MACHINE com- esand the like are sewed bined. over anc over. | fax- No other Machine can accomplish the kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. Parties using a family sewing machine want a Whole Machine, one with all the improve- ments, It is to lasta LIFETIME, and therefore one is wanted that will do the most work and do it | the best: and this machine can do several kinds | of sewing not done on any other machine, besides doing every kind that all others can do. | The American or Plain Sewing Machine. | (Without the button-hole parts), does all that is } done on the Combination except button-hole | ind overseaming. MERONEY & BRO, Agta. Salisbury N.C, | Examine them before purchasing any other | Sewing Machine. I,do not hesitate to say the American Combination. surpasses all other machines. Besides doing all the work that other machines can, it overseams, works button-hoies in any fab-ic, from Swiss mus lin to Beaver cloth. I have used Singer’s Sloats Howe's and the Weed machines, and findthe A mer- ican far superior to them all. Miss M. RUTLEDGE. - Il have used six different Sewing Machines. The Amterican surpasses them all. Mrs. A. I... Rainey. T have used The Singer and other machines and would not exchange the American for any. Mure. H. N. BRInGre. Sacissposy, N. C., May 22, 1873. Mxsongy & Bro.. Agts, American Com.S. M. Sir: I have ussd the Howe. Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing machine, and would not give the American Combination tor aH of them, it will do allthatis claimed for it in the ¢eircu- lar. I[ consider its uperior to atl others I have ever seen. Very Respectfally. Mrs. Geo. W. Harrison, We the undersigned take great pleasurein giving our testimony of favor of the American Sewing Machine in preference to any other, believing that it is truthfnily recomnrended as the best machine made. It is simple, runs very light and does not get out of order or dropstiches. Mrs. Laura M. OvERMAN, * A. L. Fousr, “J. ALLEN Brown, “4. W. NoTnern. “A. E. Jones, “M. E THomagon, We have seen flaming advertisements and heard much said by Agents of other machines. We will forfeit one handreds dollars to the con- tending paity, if after fair trial before competent judges the American Machine will not do as well if not better, the work done on any other machine, and do valuable work that no other machine can do. We have been Agents for Sewing Machine since 1856 have sold Singer's Lad Webster's Atwater's aod Florence's, and have abandoned all for the American. Send and get sample ai work. No 40.—t’. MERONEY & BIO: Ag’st,. THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL IRE | INSURANCE COMPANY, OF RICHMOND, VA. | | Assetts, 1st January, 1873, - $472,867.23 Issues Annual, Ferm. and | Participating Policies. We will give you a good picture or not let | you take it away; for we don’t intend that | any bad work shail go from this office to iv- jute avd the business. Call and try. Up Stairs between Parkers and Miss Me- Murray's. | I Call and examine my stook of Wall Paper Window Shades. Writing paper, Luks &c. Mind I don’t intend to be under sold. Feb. 27. tf. . LINDSAY’S ._,, MIASMa BLIXIR. | THE GREAT POISON NEUTRALIZER. A Sure Preventive and certain cure Jor CHILLS AND FEVER, and all species of Miasmétic diseases. Seud for circular. C.R. BARKER & CO. April 24s 1873 Owos. j | May 22, ly. Yarm Property a Specialty, JR. WH. G. DAVIDSON, President. JORDAN N. MARTIN, Vice-President. J E. NEISWANGER, Secretary. ©.8B. JONES, General Agent. J, ALLEN BROWN, of Salisharg, (Canvassing Agent. LEWIS C. HANES, of Lexington, Local and travelling Agent. SALISBURY N. C.. JULY 17, 1873. The following exquisite poem, by ex~ Governor William J. Hoppin, of Rode Island, ie as sweet and touching as any- | hing evér written by Burns : CHARLE MATHREE. A BALLD. i Come over, come over, Theriyer to me, If you are my laddie, Bold Charlie Macbree. Here’s Mary McPherson, And Susey O' Lino, Who say ye're fai.t-hearted. And dare na plunge in. But the dark rolling water, Thoagh deep as the sea, I know will na seare ye, Nor keep ye frae me; For stout is ye'r back, And strong is ye’r arm, And the heart in ye’r busom And the faithful and warm. ome over, come over, The river to me, If ye are my laddie, Bold Charlie Machres II. I see him. I see him, He’s plunged in the tide, His strong arins are dashing The big waves aside ; Oh, the dark rolling water Shvots swift as the sea, But blythe is the glanee Of his bonny biue e’e ! And his cheeks are like roses, Twa buds on a bough ; Who says ye’re faint-hearted, My brave Charlie. now ? Ho, ho, foaming river. Ye may foar as ye go, But ye canua bear Charlie To the dark loeh below ! Come over, Cole over, The river tome. My troe-hearted taddie. My Charlie Machree! Ill. He's sinkin., he’s sinking, ~ Oh, what shall I do? Strike out. Chaflie boldly, Tenstrokes aud ye’re thro’. Ile’s sinking, oh [ieaven ! Never fear, mau ne’er fear, I've a kiss for ye, Charlie, As svou as ye're here! He rises, I see him. Five strikes, Charlie, wair,— He’s shaking the wet From his bonny brown hair. He conquers the current, He gains on the sea, Ho, where is the switnmer Like Charlie Machree ? Come over the river But once come to ne, And I'll love ye forever, Dear Charlie Machree, IV. He’s sinking, he’s gone, Oh, God, it is f, It is I who have killed him, Help, help—he, must die ? Help, help—ah. he rises— Strike out, ye'er free, Ho, bravely dune Charlie, Once more, now, for me! : Now cling to the rock— Now gie us ye’r hand— Ye're safe, dearest Charlie, Ye’re safe on the land! Come lie in my bosom, If there ye cau sleep, I canna speak to ye, I only cau weep. Ye've crossed the wild river, Ye’ve risked all for me, Aud I'll part frae ye never, Dear Charlie Machree ! — THE TRUE BEAUTY. CAREW. He that loves a rosy cheek Or a coral lip admires, Or from starlike eyes doth seek Fuel to maintain bis fires - As old Time makes these decay, . So his flames inust waste way. But a smocth and steadfast mind, Genutie thoughts and calm desires. Hearts with equal love combined, Kindle never-dying fires: Where these are not. I despise Lovely cheeks, or lips, or eyes. ———__ re A SincuLar Domestic TraGepDyY IN New Yorx.—On ‘Trerday morning James J. Schumann attempted to kill his wife at No. 182 Greenwich street, New York, by shooting her with a pistol. When the report of the pistol was heard officer Finnerty went in the house and asked Schumann who fired the shot and he stated that he did. He then told the officer that he shot his wife, who was in the next room. The officer went into tbe next room, and there found Mrs. Schumann lying ou the bed and bleeding from a wound in the mouth. He took both parties to the station-honse, where it was found that the wowan was shot in the mouth, the bullet knocking out two of her teeth, and then Jodging in the muscles of | the neck. The woman was removed to | the Park Hospital and the husband was locked up. Officers Finnerty says that Schumann told him thatjhe intended shoot- ing himself after killing his wife, but this ig not believed, as he had plenty of time todo so if he intended anything of the kind. When the busband and wife were brought to the station-house they embrae- ed each other, and it is supposed that there was an arrangement made between them that the hueband should shoot the wife and then himself. He was taken to court eabsequently, and committed to a | 1868 that the idea of these Scotch farmers i tredaced nN Towa, Fand Ps ols 3 ‘as with a band of iron; but, although its NO. 44.--WHOLE NO. 884. GRANGES OF THE PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. The idea of the ordec of the “Patrons of Husbandry” was originally borrowed from an association which for many yeare had maintained a feeble existence in a community ‘of Scotch farmers in North Jarolina. The objects of this Scoteh Bociety, so far as can begecertained, ap-~ pear to have been the Forchase of all needed supplies from first hands and at wholesale: rates, and the cultivation of moxe intimate social relations among its members ; that is, it was a secret co-opera- tion, industrial, and social association among those already allied by mutual work and interest and sympathy. It was -meagre In number, and narrow in influ- ence to a degree that the fact of its exists ence was unknown beyarnd the limits of the little community afigeged by its insti- tutions, Nor was it until the spring of first began to be mooted abroad, and be- come known to the people of the West.— During the previous winter, Mr. O. H. Kelly, of Itasca, Minnesota, and a dozen other leading agriculturalists of the West, happening together-in Washington, held frequent interviews in relation to the in- terests of the farming population of the Great Weet. It was at this time and place that the farmers’ movement first sug- gested itself to their minds, upon learning of the character and operation of the little Scotch society in North Carolina, whence sprung the agricultural revolution in its present shape. At once the idea was seized upon, and adapted to meet the pur- poses of a national organization. Early | in the vear 1868 a “grange” was orgar iz. | at Itasca, Minn., under the supervisions of Mr. ixelly. This was the first grange organization in the United States, execpt the organie germ of North Carolina, Au- other grange was speedily organized at Newton, Jasper county, Too: and short time a third entered upon a feeble existence at Wankou, Alamakee « Unty, Io. Here and there in various parts of the West and Northwest, other eranger were oryan'aed from time totimes but the movement had not yet taken firm root, aud its existenec was still precarious. At the end of 1871, the order had been in Minnesota, Wiseonsin but, up to the close of the vear P871, ts entire wamber in the four deat not over sev- Moa States named is essimiat enty five thousand. Quiekened by a new impulse, and etrengthened by a powerful vitality, its progress within the past twelve month, beginning with the year 1872, has been not lees than wonderful. From its weak army of seventy five thoueand, it is claim- ed that, in the same four States, its mem- bership has swelled to the more formida- ble number of four hundred and fifty | thousand, and is constantly increasing with the same rapid vigor. At the same | time, the order has been introduced into a large portion of the remaibing States, and some of the ‘Territories, and is extend: | ing not only to the north and west, but | also to the south and east. It is this pro- | digious growth, rapid advance and general diffusion throughout the country, that gives the deepest significance to this move- ment. In Vennessee, Alabama, Missis- sippi, and particularly in Georgia, the agricultural classes are organizing granges | with the eame avidity which characterizes the movement in the Northwest. Alto- | gether it is found in active operation at the present time in twenty States, two or | three Territories, and in the Canadas. | THE GREAT PRINCIPLES OF THE GRANGES, PREAMBLE TO THE CONSTITUTION. “HWunian happiness is the acme of earch- ly ambition. Individual happiness de pends upon general prosperity. “The prosperity of a nation is in pros portion to the value of its productions. “The soil is the source from whence we derive all that constitutes wealth ; without it we would have no agriculture, uo man- | ufacture, no commerce. Of all the mate- rial gifts of the Creator, the various pro- ductions of the vegetable world are of the first importance. ‘The art of agriculture is the parent and precursor of all arta, | and its product the foundation of all | wealth. “The productions of the earth are subs ject to the influence of natural laws, ins variable and indisputable, the amount produced will consequently be in propor. tion to the intelligence of the producer, and success will depend upon his knowl. | edge of the action of these laws, and the proper application of their principles. “IWence knowledge is the foundation of happiness. | “The ultimate object of this organiza- | tion is for mutual instruction and protec: | tion, to lighten labor by diffasiag a knowl. | edge of its aims and purposes, expand the mind by tracing the beautifal laws the | great Creator has established in the uni- verse, and to enlarge eur views of Crea- tive wisdom and power. “To those who read aright, history proves that, in all ages, society is frag- mentary ; and successful results of gener- al welfare can be secured only by general effort. Unity of action cannot be acquir- ed without discipline and discipline canuot be exforced without significant organiza~ tion; hence we have a ceremony of ints tiation which binds us in wutual fraternity influence is so powerful, its application is as gentle as that of the silken thread that binds a wreath of flowers.” PRACTICAL SUGGDSTIONS FROM THE OF- FICIAL PAMPHLET, “The work of the subordinate granges has two stages, or periods. “Firat, we organize the granges, and study to become familiar with the work of the lodge-room. We siudy to take in the essence and spirit of our beautiful and wait the result of the injuries. elevating ritual. We also get acquainted with each other. As a people we pay too little regard to the eoeial and fraternal element in society. There are, perhaps, reasons why this is se, growing out of onr earnest, practical life in developing a new country ; but it is none the leas true that our happiness and well-being would be better promoted by caltivating more fally our eocial natures. . ‘After the organizing period has pass. ed, we come to the business or material phase of our work. Here we need to be governed by a large and enlightened wis. dom. We are suffering from the oppres~ sion of corporations. Manafaeturers com- bine against us» and, owing te, eircom. ftances by which we are surrounded, we perhaps do not understand, at present, just the best and most basiness-Nke meth- od of remedying the evil. Weneed then, to carefully study and mature eur plans before we begin to act. We talk over among ourselves what we desire to do, and compare opinions as to the best methods of arriving at results. Having perfected our plans, we should be more than careful that we carry out in good faith and in a business like way all agree- ments and contracts.’_—From Old and New for July. —— > ~~ PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. The Southern Cultivator, by the way, one of the most practical, “common-sense”’ agricultural journals in the whole country, having said that “If farmers would prac tice strict economy, work within their means and keep out of debt, there would be no need gf such organizations” as Pa- i trons of Tinsbandry, a correspondent writ- ing from Paulding, Mississippi, makes the | following sensible and timely remarks in reply thereto: “Iam nota ‘Patron’—I work within my own means, and am out of debt; still | feel and eee the need of some popular agricultural organization _ that will attract the masses into rank and ule, that they may be ina position to re- ecive instruction and follow the example of those who practice economy and keep out of debt. It is a lamentable fact that a large majority of our farmers ‘mortgage’ for supplies, plant all cotton to pay their debis, aud usually they fall behind at the end of the year. They are disgusted with farming, They offer their lands for sale at lower prices with a view to quit the business. But most of their neighbors being in the same predicament and same state of mind, there ia none to buy their land; hence, they must mortgage another year, and then quit the business if they ean sell their feneceless and dilapidated farms. Now, sir, we need an influence over the masses, to improve and beautify their homee, and to depend on the rich products of their farms for money and supplies, and not on ‘credit’ based on ‘mortgages.’ And in addition to the many other benefits offered by the Patrons of Husbandry, with Subordinate and State and National Granges, could not the ‘Southern States, through this organization, adopt some plan to regulate the supply and production of cotton to the demand, at better prices? If 3,00,000 bales will bring as much money as 4,000,000 bales, why not make an eflort to turn the labor of making 1,000,000 bales into the effort of making supplies? All feel the impor- _tance of keeping at home the proceeds of | the cotton crop. Why not seize upon ‘this organization for the starting point ? It is spreading like a prairie fire—we i have over 110 Granges in thia State, and as the fever spreads would it not be the part of wisdom for the beat men of agri- cultural persuasions to control and direct it, lest it may do harm 2?” oe a AT THE MEMPHIS MOR- THE CHOLERA A SCENE GUE DURING SEASON. We have a county cuart, constituted of thirty-cight country bumpkins called “squires? These good old fellows, while “indigenous cholera” raged, could hardly beconvened. ‘They bad a county sexton, a jolly, dram-drinking Patlander, of the classic name McCool. Pat, authorized to buy a potter's field for the county, secur- red a valueless sput immediately on the banks of Wolf river just above the Holly Water-worke. This potter's field is said to be the foulest place of foulest stenclies onthe Continent. Pat’s Irish cartman told me that it stunk go intolerably that he saw the man in the moon holding his nose when careening about this fearful grave yard. Pat stows away corpees in a very hurried manner. It happeus now and then that as many as three or four people, when the daily mortality was great, were chucked into the same grave. Rain-storms came, and the loose carth was swept away, and there lay the grinning corpse, negrovs and whites in the same shallow and uncovered grave, and when the hot sunbeams fell upon the rotting corpses and water became vapor, a stench went abroad which begat asphyxia at a distance of half a mile. Each rain-storm that came on each successive day fortun- ately cleansed the unhallowed spot and added to the stream that gives feat to 70.000 people of Memphis. Here waters of life are pumped from rivers of death. It costs the county treasury quite $1 for each trip made by the eexton’s wagon to the potters’s field, and to reduce the costes of these public burials Pat never drives out- without a full load. Corpses are therefore suffered to accumulate, often through sev- eral days; and the bodies of the dead, heaped up in the large empty shop covered with lime constitute a hideoue, ghastly, and morgue-like exhibition. The living body was at the bottom of a heap of dead bodies to be boxed and ship- ped next morning to Pat's cemetary, ‘I'be poor fellow had been narcotized by a quack, who administered some patent drug to reyerse the process of ‘“collapaing.” ‘Fhe patient slept the sleep of death. In the same apartment wherein the nareo- tic was administered lay another negro corpse, and the coanty sexton carted both bodies away to his depository. It was ten o’clock when the resurrection occurred The negro, horrified at finding himself beneath a heap of dead men, howled like a hippopotamus. The sexton was aroused, and crying “thief, thief,’ hurried in with a lantern. Our living-dead hero, thinking bimeelf in- another world, imagined the frightened sexton in his night clothes beneath the lantern's fitful glare to be the devil himself, and then there went up a fearful howl of aganized despair, and the ‘‘resurrected’’ negro swooned in terror. The firebells were ringing, the neighbors came in, the northern end of the city was in an uproar, the sexton fled, the condis tion of his depository for corpses was dis- covered, and the sexton and county court and city government each has been in- dieted by the criminal court— Memphis Correspondent of the New York World. ee AERIAL NAVIGTION. The New York Herald has an interest- ing account of a balloon ascension from Lowell Massachusetts, on the 9th July. The aeronaut was Professor King, and the Herald’s correspondent was his com- panion. ‘Their journey through the air lasted two hours and sixteen minutes, and they travelled over ten miles ina straight line. They ascended upwards of two miles from terra firma. ‘The descriptions of the senations experienced, of the ap- pearance of objects on the the earth, and of the celestial scenery are very interest- ing. Wise’s contemplated balloon voyage across the Atlantic. It is admitted that if a balloon can be suspended at a suftici height and for a sufficient length of time, it would under ordinary circumstances be tion, as etated by Professor Henry, is, “Can the balloon be sustained at a euffi- “cient height and fora suttcient length “of time to make the journey.’ his question can only be decided by actual experiment, and Professor Henry suggests that Professor Wise shall make a prelis minary voyage across the continent, from the Pacific to the Atlantic, the distance being about the same as that across the latter ocean. V’rofessor Wise says, in re- ply to this suggestion, that he has already tested and proved his theory by his bal- loon voyage from St. Louis to Jefferson county, New York, in 1859. He adds: Besides that, in order to cross the moun- tains, we should have to ascend at least two miles higher than we would go if 3we were crossing the water. ‘lhe easterly current striking against those high moun- tain ranges causes lateral or side currents to diverge ; and their influence is felt very high. I have no doubt that to cross the continent we should have to ascend at least twice as high as we should in crogs- ing the ocean. { expect to cross the At- lantic at an average height of about a mile. The aeronant has evidently made up his mind to make the dangerous voyage. If he succeeds he will immortalize his name; if be fails, the wold will not be much the worse off. oe From the Journal. STAGGERS IN HORSES. Mesere Editors :—Vhis is the season for the prevalence of this terrible and fas tal disease. Already this malady, always appearing more or less from June until October inclusive, has made its usual an~ nual appearance, and many horses in New Hanover and surrounding countics have died from it. Our farmers and other owners of this valuable animal, are anxious on the subject, and reasonably and nature ally turn, in their apprehension and anx- iety, to the medical profession for infors mation and relief. And yet blind staggers in horses may almost be marked among opprobia medicerum, so lamentably defi- cient are our best physicians in a know- ledge of the pathology and best treatment of this almost uniformly fatal complaint. Empirical remedies there are without num- ber, but with the torch of improvement and increased means of cure which now prore than ever radiates the paths of medi- | | If I am not much mistaken in the style it comes from that high-toned gentleman, and Nestor of the medieal profession in Wilmington’ and all the sarrownding coun- ties, Dr. C Modest thengh he prov verbially is, he must excuse me for re- minding him of his duty to write more. Science claims it, humenity ealls for it, from him. He evidently ean enlighten es on staggers also, and I call epon bim m good faith to write again fully and at ones during the staggers season now en hand. 8. July 7, 1873. ~~ a DEATH FROM A BALLOON. ——— Ten Thousand People Witness the Collapse of La Mountain's Balloon and the Fall and Death of the Aeronaut at Tonia, Michigan. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribape. } Derrotr, July 6. Mail reports give some interesting de- tails of the fatal accident to the aeronaut La Mountain, at Ionia, last Friday. His balloon was what ‘is known asa hot air, and not gas. ‘The canvas had somewhat of @ worn appearance, as if the woree for Leing filled with heated air too often. At the summit, where the canvas was sewn togather, a block some ten or twelve in- ches in diameter was fastened, and through a hole in this six guyropee were secured, hanging down over the sides of the bal- loon, being at the bottom some seventeen feetapart, and these were tied tothe basket by the Professor bimeelf. There were no ropes running around the balloon horizon- tally to keep the guy ropes from slipping, or to prevent the whole thing from sliding out between the ropes with a gust of wind. At 3:55 P. M. the Professor stepped into the basket, and the balloon ay a shoot up almost perpendicularly, with the Pro- This will give a new interest to Mr. | fessor swinging his hat to the crowd, all | apparently enjoying the sight. | moments morc, however, the month of the In a few a balloon was observed to wave about two | or three timee, then to pass between the | ropes, careening over on the side, when \ was not / wafted across the Atlantic. But the ques- |the ropes broke out from their fastening and the fall commenced. La Mountain iced to be apparently making some effort to get the basket above him and if possible to break the fall, but after the first struggle he fell so rapidly that noths ing could be distinguished but the falling body, his hat coming after him, about 100 feet or more behind, the old canvass, near- ly collapsed, fulling down gradually. The body etruck the ground half-a-dozen feet | frow the northwest corner of the jail build- ing. It struck with such a terrible thud that it jarred the ground for fifty rods around, aud made an indention in the solid ground cight inches in depth. There was ecarccly a bone in the whole body iot broken into fragments. It was as limp as a tag. There were very few fractures of the skin, except the right foot, the bone of the right leg being driven through the bottom of the foot. ‘The body was laid ont on a couch, a circle formed, and a procession of all who wished to view the remains pasaed around. The Professor is a brother of the celebras ted aeronaut who died two or three years ago, ‘Ibis one’s name was Edward La Mountain. Ile was a jeweler by trade, and lived at Brooklyn in this State. He had said just before he went up that be wished to take the train for*home as soon as possible after coming down, as his wife was very sick. He himself had not bad his clothes off for ten days. There were from 10,000 to 12,000 peo- ple who witnessed this horrible tragedy. He was secn by people four miles from lthe eity at an angle of thirty-five degrees. The best estiinates make the height from which he fell from 1,000 to 1,500 feet.— ‘Those who were on the hill back of the town said the strangest sight was to wit- ness the po ople swaying back and forward like a field of wheat moved by the wind. A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN BELs GIUM. We quote from the Belgium newspapers the following account of a dreadful trage- dy that occurred three weeks ago ina little village near Brugeels : A farmer and his wife had plotted to murder their niece during ber sleep, to rob her of 1,800 fraues that ehe was tak- ing to her sick mother. In order to foil the future scarches of the police they, previously to perpetrating the crimey were engaged in digging a large hole in their cal progresa, surely the physicians will | garden, so as to bury the body in it, not allow much longer to prevail the dark- | when the young girl, who, not being as- ness and ‘gnorance ar to its nature, cause and treatment, which continue to exist, and sumewhat to the reproach of the medi- | cal profession. The above remarka are in the main suggested by the excellent views, clearly and ably expressed, in a communication in your paper of the 11th of Jast month over the signature of “J. S.D." This article was evidently written by a phyei- cian of intelligence and devotion to his profeasion, and the fine deseription he gives therein of a pust morfem exaiuation wade by him, of one of his horses who died of blind staggers, ay well attract the attention of the pathologist and pro- gressive physician. Let it be adopted as a universal role that whenever !leep, had beard ber terrible sentence, rush- | cd out by the window and ran tothe poliee station, distant one mile only. But as she was out the daughter of the wicked farm- er, Who was not expected home that night, caine back, and, not wishing to awaken |anybody in the house, went noiselessly | Into the bed where her cousin had been lying a few minutes ago. She soon fell asleep, and thus her mother, not being aware of the Vrovidential substitation owing to the darknees of the night, broke her own daughter's head with an age. This being done, the two were going to the garden, carrying the corpse, envelop- ed in a bedspread, when two gendarmes, ' accompanied by the fagitive girl, rashed in- a horee | dies of staggers, he shall be carefully ex- | amined afier death under the direction and observation of a competent physician, and soon such knowledge will be known and spread abroad, as will eventnate in a succesatul treatment. ‘Vhis violent disease Despite all percautionary measures, the | will then begin to be stripped of its ter- place ia by no means delightful on a hot, | rors, and no ionger will be heard the old | People dwell- | ery that rarely indeed doca a horse ever sultry Summer afternoun. ing in the vicinity often complain of strange eights, and vigoroue, unseemly, insuffera- ble odors supposed to arise from this shop. { recover from the staggers. Following “J.S. D.” of the Lith ult.,' in ycur paper, appears in the issue of the | On Sunday last, it so happened that the 20th ult., an admirable reply and eviden- sexton, by the merest accident, had stow- | tly from the pen of an able member of : ed away a living gan with the dead. the medical profession, It signed * * * lthought they to the honse, with lanterns in their hands. Atthe sight of their nicee, whor they had murdered, the two wretches took off the covering and found their unfortunate chill killed by their own hands. ‘The man, taking a large butcher’s knife, plunged it into his breast ond tell dead onthegronud. As to the wo- nan who was prevented from committing suicide, she!became insane, and isnowshut up in a lunatic asylum, where she is exs pected soon to dic from mental exhane- tiou. A more horrible account hag rarely | been registered in the annals of crime. Marriage Certificates for sale here. = 22 aE: ca ‘ : : el el : afigas Cleo ges cneaer i ished, We do not propose to diseuss the gen- ¢ ate iad Wat didi. ‘eral demoralization which seems to have seized npon not only the so-called hereti¢s of Guzlaod N L W 5 A \ D ( 4) M M fr N t furmution is faust becoming necésaary, . ——— | A fire at the Navy depot, Washingtan, D. c, damazed the building ta the exteat of about The murderer of Chas. Goudrich has at last! beeu duscuvered, and his rings, pocket-book, and | 312,000. L some of his money tuund. Lt will be remember- | A Mexican named Tisnado was hanged by a ed that thery wis coadderable excitement. in | mob at Phoenix, California, for stealing a cow. Brovklya, SN. YX. lass March over the murder He had also been implicated in a recent murder. of one Charles Goodrich, a wealthy land lard | A wive aided by her step son killed her hus- Mthat city, and bachelor, [fe was found mur- | gand in Keokuk, [tinois, on the 15th inst. It wow appears fhatay on, Rinderpest prevails in Rosais. The oO | dered ia bis own house. ; ’ wowan whom he had living witl bin, in the German authorities prob{Lit ln portayjons from 7 capacity of mistress, did the deed, She| Rassjan quarters. ay he Hireatene sen uct ae ee | The Sentinel says Gay. Caldwell has pardoned fe nee froan ae she ieteriiived tu | George Smith and Eaton Mills, convicted of ; ree ne wah mene Gag soe-up bese robbery atthe Fall Term of ee teat F fate seeming, would-be saints before the world, | ou and sencncey pe ree eae vente , . opi /tentiary. The pardon was granted, an eandition : =. ee DE rae as they remove their home from Halifax po SHS 1O eae vO / County. This is just simply licensing seam ps 9 We learn from oar Charlatie exchanges (hat to Steal in tone county and then remove to an- ! Mr. J). A. Wilson, sonof Mr. Juines M. Wilson, other: ° of Mecklenburz, was thrown from his horse last | _. . ; Si anged. Y Friday and su badly injured astodie the next) The Modocs, it is said are to be hang : day. Young Wilson was 22 sears vld and un- | Tt is said a disgnating row accurred at a stock. Iu this eyent we shall have a miserably | | patch d up Constitution, which to all | holders meeting at Statesville lant week. > & mnarried. j Miss Lizzie Moore, of Person, and neice of | Judge E.G Reade, died at Raleigh last Mon-| TILE PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. day. | We publish some extracts to-day con- | loned Vircil Kirkham) cerning the Patrons of Hasbaudry, in order dF (tov, Caldwell has Par > who was Gunviebed of iarceny and sentenced to; that our readers may gather some idea of l « 7 aan ten years labor in the Penitentiary at the lat nie character ca they propose to do, ra cme ders eae North Son . Be ee eae - | ey | Railroad Company asscmbled in Salisbary ; pring : &o, &e. We have been trying to post our-! on the 10.h. : q A dispuch trom New York des au { selves conceruing them and their Granges; ‘The old officers were all re elected. The bens eee) - See a some time, and we haye probably | Board of Directors passed a_ resolution : hgye @uney to eet : es under the charge | learned +h ab he an - | asking that Blow-yonr-horn Billy be made / of Reverdy Jolinson.” This means that the) earned a3 much about them ag it Is pos | general agent of the North Carolina road Yankees whe gare their money and their.ujood | sible to do, without joining the order. Veec passes’ were revoked as to all exs agi time for four vears of war and eight years| At firat we were inclined to oppage j presidents. of peace, in sunjusating, despoiling and robbing | them, he troublo en.ailed npon the! ‘Thomas Webb, sq , of Hillsboro, dis- R: the people of the Sonth,—of North Carolina,— | country by the I-agues and the Ku-Klax/tarbed the equanimity of the ring by : have made an aszeasment upon the holders of | s ° : jhaving an inimiction served npon the oar Stute bonds for the purpose of forcing onr | ben eT Se etisalat alls: officials —to forbid the change of the gauce r people, throngh UL 8. Courts to pay par value |cret organigitions, espeially such as WC rand to cancel and make void the lease of the sa-ealled state debt which they helped the | political in their character. Bat we felt i becanse of fraad in its exceution and want negroes, acalawag~, and carpet-bagzers to fix upon as must ever close observer, the neccasity | of authority on the part of the ‘directors to thia Mtate, and that they have secured the ne-/ foe gammy eoneert of action among the »make a lease —Raleigh Sentinel, a mcaads Be NE: | masses, looking toa reformation in the | The Sentinel has repeatedly charged lita and make her, if posable, pay to the last meroiiiae ad rricultural intere frand upon the parties who were concern | farthing this unrighteous debt and the costs of Commercial and agricultura CEES of | an. p e De »; | ere concern the saitin hebargain. Will North Carolinians | the country, and for other purposes. ‘The jed in the eReen Han of cae lense ae lie supinely upon their backs and permit this | objecta and workings of the Patrous of | North Carolina Rail R ad. Vhese charges ting ty be done? Will they be forced to endurse Husbandry comport with our ideas of! have uever been refuted to the satisfaes a aWindie an | are bicir ta He ee satisfy a for-| what 13 needed aad what. is neceasary to | tion of she public. Are they groundless Seay ea Cot au Wer) be done, The secrecy which attaches to and therefore unworthy of refutation ? or ly permit these mon ny surarks to pertect their | hee seat : . heen ' i J tT aa har: ter sacl tt plugs tw force a recognition of these illegal and | ‘heir operations is not a serious 0 jection, | 18 Jo. Turner's ¢ sige ae atte fraudulent bonds, they will never regret it but | since some of the most influential and warraut the truth of the alieg tions! The . once, and thatthe balance of their days. These | powerful organiz tions for good, and which first. question can be answered by a money sharks mein mischief, let our people not | are daily doing as much good for the al- | thorough investig tion only. ‘Che second be deceived. Ir io has been any ues ileviation of auff-ring and in the cause of | may be aiswered by the record that Mr. } fet thre sole wine se longer Ad gar ETS AA any others, are alan wer | Tuswer has aioe aa Je ee ay 4 ties are agreél that our people should not be! Pledge of scerecy. It is said that they) The experience of ae peopl: with the foreed to pay this monstrous debt. Then let the {have nothing to do with Policies. This charges made by Mr. Taraer ag inst venal a people meet together in county conventions, re- may or may not be, but there is one thing | and corrast ofizials generally, ia such as hg gardlew of party, and devise some plan to be! certain the members will learn lessons in|! satizfy them thet he never makes alles sabes ae Ct a ne a the Binal) it oir Grang:3 that will caable them to act | S@tivns that are not well fouided aud that ee “ ; ss ; - alae oe a with more pendence and discretion in poli- ‘are not likely to be therough!y establiah- 5 lana . ey el a eouwento, Wwithoutdelge, (Oe il matters; and it would be preposter~ jed Upon Investigation. y th the whole debt q testion may be settled defi. | ous to Suppose thatanen, after being con- | It is believed, therefore, that there was ; % nitely and forever. A conventiun of the people vineed of their power by thorough organi- gross frand in the m mipalition of this tw iv the pr yper trib in to adj st iis matter fui zuion would fail touse it, when by so dving | leage; all the cireumatances tend te } ua Tt will pare ep itesteped ae fore they ean better their condition and have | establigh the fact pyet we believe no one, ees open emg mre ir king. We coat Me "Tres, ha eer sgh j any ether authority has so clear a right. Some- | ee om me cue, aie eS eee ye oaaer eiaestimteed, oe eee thing should be dome and that speedily, Wey is political; but we do not think thia/ ought to have been tuoroughly investiga i believe it idle to trust to the Jegislatuce for! feature objectionable either, We need | ted by the Inst Ligialacare ; but it was ; rolief, | something of the sort to make men thiak | not done. We ean not understand why The Orangemen were ott 800 stronz last | aud cause them to act more toa purpose the eo calted champions of the people did Stmrdiv in New York City. This oreanization | in political mutters. If the Patroas of | not embrace this favorable Opportunity to | celebrates the 12th of July each year in honor | Husbandry can suceeed ta placine acer. immortalize the s-lves by ine and | ; of Willlam Prince of Orange, or Kinz William, | ° : — prseing ag a ee ese ‘he conanrar of Fudland, Ib isa freee ee. jealture on that high footing it deserves, | denouncing the monstrous fraud which is | tution and aasueh is out of place and date in they will have effected a permament good. believed to have been committed, right this country, Weclaim to be avout aa prulsat as | under their noses. They were certainly f Gren. BLM. Bradford, M jor of the drat Miss: | Most men, and we are anable to sec the, Uufortunate, if not neglectful of duty. Itis iasipi infantry, during the Mexican wir, and serious objections to the Patrons of Ius- | hardly probable that they failed to hear ’ Wao distinguished himself at Buena Vista, is | bandry that certain) would-be Wise and the d ‘cp Muroiurs of indignation that , dyad. a | - precient minds cliim to see. O1 the other | went up from the honest misses at the q lie Re eneier Sens mein good, and we believe that goud will caine | ful managers to that of am ynopoly. We Ft is expected thai the Pope will soon bestow | of it. hive heard it eharged that all the mombera Cardinal hata upon Areabish p Moianing, of | ie ca - | Mere provided with free passes and that | } Haglan], an btw American Archbishops, ‘CONSTITUTIONAL AMEN D-| they would not therefore endanger this eporotou: (Genie, Sae aee. , MENTS, ' privilege hy interfering with the lease, the W et Lar see are encouraging. | We notice thit some of our exchanges | child ot fraud though itbe. We thought t : nee : a ve - es ue are contli ting are belabsring their readera wich loug | this rather hard on our law-makers, and | ee ae ni “we coe i m articlea, urgi ng upon the people the im- j are not now inclined to give it any impor- , ; ae 2 portance of going tothe polls next Angst {tince, except to Bay that it was very ; Febn Favee ol Gael oaced Weenie 2 d casting their bullots for the ratification | Wrong in members of the Legislature to aged 17, eloped from Wheeling, Va. went ty | Of the Conatitutioaal Amoadinonts agreed “accept free pisses. ‘These passes are in. Pattiire, aid thence to Harm ny, when they "3p by all pirties at the list session of | tended, it is pot uureasonable to believe, eo. a : : a two or three tim 28, t ie proposed Amend. | bery ; and we are sorry to believe that er oreeeenlce PO CAE ments, and believing as we do that our they have proved very effectual in other eee a readars have sufficient intellizenee to da. | States and with other Legislative bodies. ; Lyeurgys and Osear Lirthe 7 veal indicted a he cide for themselves the Prop?r course of | Like Carsar’s wife, North Carolina laws wider of their brother Clinton, and being {279 with reg ird to the importanee of the | makers shotld be xahove suspicion. : irraigoed plead not guilty. Tis isan affray SUbject, we shall not insist thas they shall) ‘The question again recurs, why did ? which vecurred near Win thester oa July oth, in, ov aball not vote for thase Amendam:nta. We | not the last session of the present Lezigx - ~ oe the brothers ee were en- | are willing to abide the decision of their | litre investigate this Matter? We _— a oe ba me their mother being judgment, We do not hesitate, however, to | not heard it charged that the members Qi Wree hundred thoasiad dollar fire ocurred ive our opinion aa to the good or evil composing it were also provided with so Reis teen eee ee, aa is likely to acerue from them. ‘tickets. Rat we think it not improbable AS ain Sew (incon: : is cher ae Vhat the present Will’o the Wisp ofa that they were more concerned about who for tanbpering with his wife. The hushand i : pESNintion needs amending, remodels | should have the public printing than about found dead afterwards, it is supposed from ex-| Ing, re-writing, is patent to every one who! Rail Road eorcuption ists. plement has taken the pains to examine it, A The public demand a thorongh investi- We learn frou the Raleigh Vere that Mr. | Me State constitution is the Sreat neceg-| gation, and no sham, halfway work as has Vechtbald MeLein was thrown from a wagon | Bily of the hour. woreh paise Lover lit Will ws have it when tast | these proposed Amendments shall have McLean ia of | been adopted ? Not at We shall Qn, Near Fayetteville, Mir. last leadiy. and fatally iajrred, I all, hurh moréy— will pot suvail any thing When the people maké up their minds to bring Rail Road swiudles to an end and ndanger the ieif Of the peupte. t ‘to. prove that the Sa en aan ee ee * © eo « e . < See re eee EE ee re f thi try also, tho we ar@ not dir 2 : : a il Road swindlers to justice. White- SR NEN ee a cae at ney thing unde igctiangsbieit rathfent i@ig of thes¢ capers Sais aces will alsa ga under ren Sn er ee seen eee a ees ae ‘ * tHe .of a ‘sonyention for 5 * z . . i christian discipline and progress. Anather fe- | 8 rey t AP hee p vf Fogies will begin‘ta: realize the fact that years am} years @eome. * Tue Oanserva- tives-throughout the State are anxions for the world moves, and stiive, when it is a Convention, The Radical party is in| late, to abandon the old beaten tract favar of changes in the Constitution; it of raseality and imbecility. The people, has thraugh its members in the Legigla- | the working-men, those who live by; bons jot toll, are organizing, and very soon ture agreed to the Amendments, ind we know thal myny of the more intelligent | mmo ia and influential leaders of the party are in| of the vile timenserving | politician, and favor oF e cauvention, and will ga for it make their power felt in the reformas under certain cireumatances. ‘I'he larger | 110 of the corrupt aud swindlins syetems majority, however, will be satisfied with of pommmerees and 2 the overthrow of these amendments, shopld they be adopt- | monopolies, stock.jobbers, peculators, ed, aad will ever after uppose a canven> venal officials, and iucompetenta gencrally. tion move. There are many Uonserva: | Stand from under, ye hypocrites | tives who would'ba af the same way of | oo thinking and wonld act ageardingly. The | adoption, then, of the Amendmenta, in ovr opinion, will effectually kill the proapects | . 7 of a ¢ouvention and eerve no good purpose. ; In\ account of the expedition against the Cherokees in September, 1776, the writer FOR THE WATCHMAN, An Item in North Carolina History. ispeaks of coming to the narrows between 'the Tennessee River and the mountains, (in ‘Macon county, N. C., not far from the Court “House, Franklin], “being the spot where ‘they (the indians) repulsed General Grant in the last war, with killing upwards of fifty |imen, a great many horses, &c.” | When was this, and who was this General ‘Grant? These same indians were trouble- | some in the war of 1755-'63. This officer ‘was a Scotchman, who had been in the fight ‘at Pittsburg, when Gen. Braddock was kill- In 1761 Gen. Ainherst sent him with a intents aug purposes, will prove but litle better if any Vaan that with which we are uow affieted., a eee | RAILROAD MEETING. ed. tive mountainers of N. C. Ile landed at Charleston, and the province added a regi- iment of its own: some friendly indians also joined them; in all, 2,600 men. Henry Mid- dleton had the command of the State troops; aud under him were, Henry Laurens, Wm, Moultrie, and Francis Marion. On the 10th day, marching through thick woods on the little Tennessee River, where the path went along the foot of a mountain on one side and the River on the other, they encountered the indians. It was not far from they will throw off the accursed shacktev1 torce of British regulars, to reduce the na- | | | aS = ing of which the records ere . How much longer he was spared to ‘do we da 7 < We ate eg, immediately put to death,” pet it seems to be implied that he died in consequence of be- ing so “ dreadfully mangled.” The date above given hawever, 1788, is Jong paltyr the close of the war; and the tinie’wheén the British had possession of the Caroniiasn tit T80—'8 fr «pepe ee SALISBURY. An attendance upon the meeting of the, Stockholders of the N. ©. R. It. Company: at Salisbury’ om: Tharsday:--of the last week, gave as an opportunity of seeing more of this ancient harongh than we have before deen enabled to do. Like some other towns in the State, it was either thrown from a commanding height, or roused from along sleep by the irruption of the rail road system. Salisbury may. be said to be category For many years the chief trading town in the Western section of the State, she enn- tolled wiih undisputed sway the trade of the surrounding counties, and of the Peidmont and ‘T'rans-mountain region. Much wealth flowed in upon her from the control of this power, and the names of the Murphys, the Chambers, and others one tresa ia the memory of those who recur tothe palmy days of Salisbury. The construction of rail roads 6f course opened up other markets, and Salisbury lost a monopoly of the basiness upon Which it had so long prospered. But her aituation ‘3 30 commanding, and. her na. tural advantages 80 great, that thong) her business has changed in character, 11 has uoder the foree of the new infl lence, developed into something vastly more commanding, and promising iufiuitely more tor.the fature. Th re is complaint, however, among her own people of a want of epirit and eae | ergy to improve her advantagea. Hows | ever that may be, itis not indicated They had 709 pack horses and 400 cattle. jin the general appearanee of the town. The marks of various disastrous | fires are almost effaced, and new, hand: some, and exceusive stores occupy the | sites of former antiquated and incouveni- | If they the ent wooden buildings. have not 3 THE CONVENTION. pleasugr of spendh The discussion upon thererort of the Com- mittee upon Public Schools was decidedly entertaining. Mr. McIver, Superinten- dent of Public Instruction, opposed th 3d resolution of the report. Gol LG. : a ———— 4 > NEW ADVERTISEM BNR RA RA RR AH (ENTS DISSOLUTION. tee firm of Brown & WEANT is this day dis _ 5 Hy by mutual consent, A|| PONS ind, ta above firm will setile thesame waits gan, who has taken the Tools, and will cers, yon the Tin and Stove business. “7 Ws. BROWN ; W. A. WEAN? Salisbury, N, C., July 12th, 1873, , )! (Phe Tinning- Business Browg Fuller made a vigorous, beglliges f ands. TheTinner's Tools, of Mess practica specc in support o e resolu~ | Weant having fallen into my po: a 4. ions aw Aa! Sntiréty. } éf, *of | carry on the Tin, Sbeet-Iron and ¢ Ae ety ee Sen irs | ae oui taverns eee wine mar ed the; 3@ resolttien—+ : ; ill do House a ct. es be : rated §) Roofing, Guttering &c,, at reasonable rates H . oa hs PG will also have for sale, Cooking Stoves th, eated teachers should devote their vaca- can recommetid, and that i at tions to instructi the sehildren of the @ommon schools. Major Bingham followed in support of +ueresolutions. Prof. Doub submitted w.remarks, in which he paid the Quakers a déserved compliment for the energpaod wisdétm that ¢haracter- iged their schipel csyssem-a& developed in Randolph agt-edjoining coguties. Mr. Norwood th Lhe anain difficalty was in obtainigg tle necessary money. The remedy was to permit no man to vete who could not show his receiptfor his poll tax. ¥ I~ Mp, Richard Badger gustaimed (bl. Puller-{ a e was for spending all the fund, prince pal and interest, in educating now the four hundred and odd thonrands of children inthe State. He did not think the Uni- versity could be re-established, that the people did not have the money, and would not vote fow it. tained the report of the commiitee. It wae patriotic, catholic, replete with a true North Carolina spirit, He apoke at length with fervor and fluency. Mr. wax making an interesting speech as we ‘left the Hatl.— Sentinel, _—_ So A BASE BEFRAYAL. We underetand that a man by the name of C. W. Snow abandoned his wife. last | Suuday wight, at the vesidence of Mr. | Chileon, Mail Agent on the Carodina Cen- tral Railway, at Ingrams, in Aveon coun- ty Snow bailed originally from New York, where it is now said that he has a wife e . and two‘children. Ife was formerly a clerk of Mr. Samael Randall, a oonfecsa lioner in that city, whom he swindled out Mr. J. W. Holden suse | Mcl ver | C.W. (Charles Wesley, we presnme ) | 5 Will give satisfac: Lam not responsible for any debts the fire gr Brown & Weant may have contracted. StencH Cutting. fem well prepared to cut pood Stencil P],: for mau king Tebacco, Flour Be, at the Ae in One-feurth ineh-tetters-~ - 6 cente-per ier One-half and five-eights 6 8 we a! Three-fourths & one in, letters 7. oe 4 Personguivingsigy “us, wanghe See Pope ae ee | and sen rirordes : eof oT |P.0.m Order for the amount; and { wi) and forward by return cut the Ster mail if possible, free @f Postage, * ! The Bitte Gem. Talso have for sale the “Liet} Gen” | ing clothing, Cards, &., with wee | ‘The letters ¢an be changed to print ; very neatly. Price 20. NG. afew or atty and strongly pounds and can te “ ; | The y | for Brass Band. It is very made—weighs leas than two packed in a small space. Patented Sept. 13th, 187 | Diplo antetby the-Awerican inetitose { Exhibition, New York, 1872. | WANTED IMNEDIATELY, 'One or two good Brass Finishers, | L. V. BROWN. Salisbury, N.C., July 17th 1873-1. ne O: Ang. 6th, 1872. Mrs, Wm. I. BARKER | will resume the duties of lier school Atrgrst beh , ‘Ferms one dollar per month ia advaner. ot one and a half at the end of each month. July 10, 4t, | North Carolina College, Mt. Pleasant, Cabarrus ('o.. N.(, Tlie next scholastic term of this Instituuiog will commence August 4th, 1873. ja large business at present, they are az| jleast prepared for it, and we were sarpris: | ed net only atthe number of mercantile | the battle ground of Montgomery in a form- er campaign: and near the town called Etchoe. of some $70 Rue eeeserce ,| Expenses fur Session of Ten Months: Col, me $7000, it being asserted that he | legiate Depariment, $147 to $167. committed forgery to accomplish this. | Academic Depastinent, $132 to $147 a - 55 2 p » i About six months ago he was married, at| Studenta veoeived at auy lime, been attempted. If there was fraud in the ex. ecution of the lease it should not only be canceled, but exposed. A thorough, “ernett connty and ason of Gen. M Lean, of hav : Bweep- : tlington. have a patched UP cConetitution but little! ing investigation ehould be had by the next ’ 13 better ? f mpee . tren. Sickles, the great unwashed, telegraphs | . en Belore , endian chances for a oo the General Assembly. Such fom Madrid ty the State Department at Wash.) C2¥¥eation of the people, the only body | Venality or fraud should not be encouraged J orton, that the Soaniah government has issue. that can give them the relief ost needed, | Or permitéed to exist wha is a ’ t 2n discovered wsdecrge rescinding all y g al cinbarzo and ordering | hopelessly deatroyed, ) ! : all property here- | Weal offences in Cubs, Paaedi vtely the restoration of The adoption of the proposed Amend mente will give us but temporary reli ( reli 4 final settlement shows ao = , se sovernment loss! and that from onl ti a porti by the Paymaster at Head Quarters defalcation Jy portion of 5413,110, Et is said thee there isa great tendency in the Charch of Pogiand toward Ch atholicis-n, and tuat mu lex than fonr hundred and eig clergymen of the established suchas tone! the government for the appoiarment of Confensore and the restoration of other Pur- pozes and practices which the reformery abol- tufure seized for poli egrivvanees. We ean not, thercfore, see any permanent good that will result from the adoption of the Amendments. If they | are voted down the proepecte for a Con- not assured at a day not very distant. No/ : well wigher of North Carolina would think [about voting for the present Awendmgnt,, of our) | vention will be greatly enlianced, if it he| even though miny of the stockholders derive increased benefits from it. Lt may | prove ad yantageons to some to keep silent and permit the mutter to slumber for a time; but in the end it will cut like a two-edge sword—mutilating and damaging all concerned. For the whole transaction will be thoroughly investigated and the raud, if fraud there be, exposed, whether and fousht with bravery on both sides. The Carolinians had had a foreed march, in rainy weather through the woods and could not see the enemy, some of whom fired across | & smaller taunery, a large sash and blin There was a general engagement, | @ | | | | } stocks. ing enterprise. A large steam tannery, d ' ly is a i : the River. The fight lasted three hours, and | factory with planing mill &e, with eome fora time remained doubtful, But the Cherokees wanted ammunition, | and could mot rally: they were overcome, The whites lost 90 or 60. Grant burnt the town, and the other towns around ; eda great deal of growing corn, and left a mame that was the signal for devastation. A place then, where Montgomery before eye in the State. 176L foucht with the savages: in that year hada severe contest with them; and where Rathertord and Williamson, 15 vears afterwards, iad oa battle with the Cher- /okees, ought to be better known, We would like to have some one conyer- sant with localities in that part of the State to tell us exactly where it was, EIR: eee () ee FOR THE WATCHMAN. Revolutionary Anecdote. valu anecdote showing the conduct of the Tories iu the old Revolution while the British had possession of the Caralinas ;—taken yrom The year is not given. “Captain Tateman, a youth of gallantry, Garden's Revolutionary Anecdotes, p. 173. | | Appearance. | | minor mechanical Operations nearly the whole at peesent. There are two ‘Lobaeco Warcthouses, and the business promises to develop rap comprise idly, as the back country is well adapted where Grant ; { | | | | | { { | - r t . . destroy-} to the cultivation of tohacea, Outeide of the business streets, Salisbury is one of the most charining plices to the Good taste, and good preserved the native oak, Which sprends everywhere in magnificent proportions almost hiding the handsome and well kept houses from view. Vhe whole town is the happiest combination of town and country we bave ever seen, * * * * e * scuse, have x » The office of Geul, Jackson is an obs jvct always to be visited. ‘he pious care ot Judge Boyden, preserves it in its oris giual sife, though tar from being an orna- ment, immediately in front of his dwelling, The office, itself, is only abouts 42 feet Byuore, a plain frame building, with much of the outer plastering torn off by relic hunters, and the inside plastering is fall- ing off, exposing the house w the weather 80 that a few years must ensure its dis * » * 2 2 * * We attended an exhibition at the Town stablichments, bur the maguitu le of their | Woonsockett, RR. I., to Mise Chilson (ai | y ab. ’ o J son, \ ait é ; . : ; ter to the gentleman apoke f Silisbury is doing little in mannfactars | ee SreGB eG oe sauna) Hall, given by the pupils of Roger's schuo! 1 for the benefit of the Oxford Orphan A-y. | lum. The deep interest of the citizens in | the exhibition and the occasion was mani- | fested by the very crowded attendance of the elite of the place. The exercisescon- had successfully addressed a very amiable lady, and a day was appointed for the cele- bration of the nuptials. Repairing with his | friend, Lieut. Gegar, to the habitation of his | mistress, he found the minister, the Rev. Mr. | | Theus, and company invited, already as- | | very estimable Jady, and with him started jouton a wedding tour. The lady had about $1,000 in money and by some means Snow became posecsaed of a very large and valnable goht watch belonging to the | lady’s father. They wandered around for some time, Snow squandering his wife's ; Money and the procceds of the sale of the 'wateh, for which he got $250, watil finally jthey found themselves at the Wheeler | House, in Columbii, where Snow reveal- 'ed to bis wife ibe fact that he /out money, while there was over $200 | due for board. She was compelled to yield | her clothes and valuables to hij ibe placed them in pawn. ‘the city and went to Mr. Chilsou's house im Anson connty, where they remained Was Withis Ww, h “1 until last Sunday night, at which time } | Snow left secretly, and on foot, carrying off with him the few clothes he | Mr. Randall was communicated with by jtelegrapl, on Monday, when it was as- | eertained that Snow was a defaulter and |a forger as stated above. Charles Wesley Snow (if that is what the ©. W. etands for) is about 5 feet, 8 inches in height, of rather stout bnild and | will probably weigh somewhere in the neighborhood. of 140 pounds. He has 'dark hair, dark eyes, ie bald on top of the (head and has a qaick, nervous speech. | He wore, when le deserted his wife, a dark gray sumwmer business suit and a rather high straw hit. It 1a presumed that he intended to make lis way towards Cheraw. The wofortunate lady remains with her brother. It is to be boped that the authorities everywhere in our sister State will keep possessed, They thea left | sembled to witness the ceremony, and be- | lieved his bliss secure. sisted of declamationa, dialoguce, tableaux, &c., which were exceedingly creditable to the performers, and to their training. A But the complettion of his happiness was} defect in the room marred much of the denied him, The news of the intended | pleasure of the exhibition by the obatrucs ing tories having assembled in force, resolv- ed by a decided manifestation of resentment, to mar the felicity of the parties forever. The hone was speedily surrounded, and the His presence was denied by the fanity. but na bridegroom demanded for sacrifice. attention bein pid to their assertions, sen- | | union had spread abroad, and the neighbor- | 110n to the voices of the speakers. When all did so well, we will not discriminate by individual commendation. Our chief pleasure in the exhibicion was in eceing on the stage, the sons of go many, pleasantly associated in our wem- ory with the transactions of our life. Coming forward to take thei: ,1 ces on the stage of life, were the Meares’ the jtincls prepared ta destroy whoever should | Crawforda, the Baileys, the Holts, the , house set on fire in every quarter. Capt. ‘household words come forth, were placed around, and the} Shobers, and othera whose names were } ; ’ May these young lads Tateman and his friend, who were conceal- | 8'OW Up to farther adorn the names they ed within, were warned of the fate that a- waited thera, by a siater of the bride, who had rushed through the flames, on pretence of saving some highly valued property. There was no time for deliberation, and it jrendered delay imp ssibte ; he flames, which were rapidly approaching, they rushed | forth, and ranniag in opposite directions, | passed the euard, and receiving their fire | With little injury, found security in the ad- /Joininys woods, The clerevman was dread- fully mancled. but on account of his ad- | vanced age. not immediately put to death ; | the remaining assemblage of male visitors, | landlord whose solicitude for the welfare ‘were led to a distance from the ruins, and | deliberately massacred. The torch of Hy- men, nevertheless, was not extinguished, | and on the follawing day the nuptial bene- | diction was pronounced on the enamoured | pair, at a neighboring farm. Such an act | could not be su fered to pass with impunity. | Vengeance Was vowed against the barba- |Tians, who had so wantonly outraged hu- | manity and amply taken. The tory party | were from that day hunted down like wild | beasts, and ina few months, not one indi- | vidual amony them remained in existence.” This fate of Rey. Mr. Theus, the Rev. Mr. Bernheim, in‘ his history of the Lutheran church, does not seem to have found re- corded. He says, page 139, ‘‘ Rev. Theus lived to be an aged man, for we discover his name in the list of members of the ‘Corpus Evan- gelieum,’ and present at every meeting of the next seasion of the General Assembly or its tmmediite successor choose to go Into the matter or not, Free passes — —— that body until the year 1789, the last mee:- | ' | { | | | bear. —Hillsborouyh Recorder. — —— <p o THE BOYDEN HOUSE. The important position of Salisbury is well illustrated: by her-ability to sustain a Hotel of euch grand proportions aa the Boyden House. ‘The projector must have looked deeply into the future of his town when in its comparatively primitive state, /he ventured ou such a large enterprise. His prophetic vision is rewarding his fore- cast in the large and steady patronage Howing upon the house. It ia now kept hy Mr. C. S. Beowa, and we kuow no of him guests is, so activel ny y displayed. be fare and appointments of the house are excellent and complete, though it is quite probable that iu the rampant crawd of a stockholders dinner, there. may have been eome delay or disappoiurment of ap- petite.— Hillsborough Hecorder. ae The Statesville American says: We leara that there is in this Vicinity now, and makes his appearance every year, a strange human being. His habits are those of beasts of the forest, wearjng nath- ing but the most seanty garments, and hardly enough of that to cover himself ; he roams through the woods, generally at night, in quest of fool which is mostly vegetables, and makes his bed with leayer after the manner of swine. He is said to be shy of man, and on the approach of a person, will, dart off and seek eavert ip. the dengest thicket. No ome, seems to know from whepee be came sior the payee. of bis strange habits of life. } /& sharp look out for him and that the press ofthis and other States will pasa the /scoundrel around most effectatly on the | points of their pen. —~IWilmingtan Fou / ral. —_~<S+ |THE FARMER'S COMBINATION | IN (LLINOIS. | The farmer's combination in Illinois leeems to have resulted in a substantial | victory at the election held on last Mons Iday. The candidates of the granges for the judicial benches in the country cirenits have been penerally suceeseful, while Craig, the camudidata of the sameorganiza tion for the Supreme Court bench, is pro- bably elected over Lawrence, the present Chiet Jnstice. This is the beginning of a movement which has taken deep roat in the minds of the agriculturists of the West and Northwee$, and it isto be regretted that ite first victory, or indeed any one should be obtaived at the expense of jadi- cialindependenca, .A Chicago paper says that ‘in this contest the old political par tica took little interest. They were dee moralized and confused by the action of the agriculturiags aod, the villageis, and ble, and indicates that tarther triumphs in the future are possible. Next tall, in Tlinois, the connty officers and members of the lower branch of the legislature are to be elected, and a year after State sena- plowholders willenter the contests ai UAnCer for the present victory. “The result wiil be that one or bh of the old parties will, in al] vhe States where this) tumultuous feeling prevails, mute wih the farmers and bring the railroads to terms. would seem to be the natnral reanlt in these days of demoralized political aciion, but affords no evidence that it ia right, or that it will remedy the evils of which (the farmers so much complain. tine aneeeeed “Now, see here Kieas —darned if you've got to cues me,” was whatan indignant eandidatc: for Sheriff in Duvie said, when his oppoucit called him an e@r officio, that wanted all the oflece in the equuty.— Newton Tindicutor. , ao allowed the whole affair to drift. It will be fortunate for them if the ‘drift’ does not carry them off soundings.” The, { success of this popular uprising is remarka.- | tors and members ef Congress, and the, This | For Catalogue apply to Rev. L. A. BICKLE, President, | July 10, 4t. ‘CATAWBA HIGH SCHOOL, NAY ’ ’ t ENGLISH aud CLASSICAL, NEWTON, N.C. } The 16th term of 16 weeks will begin the 21st of July. Board from $8 to $10, per month. Tuition from $4 to $13. per terin. rev. J.C, CLAPP, A. B. Kev. kA FOWL, ABO J.D. RO WR (oe July 3, 1S73-¥mos pd. ' ' t Prin, SPECIAL TERM OF ROWAN Superior Court. ) A Spectal Tery ef Rewan Superior Coart for tthe trial af Cruminal and Crei |ssues, ta begin Fan the Second Monday in August 1873, has becn ordered by his excelleney Tod. R. Cald- well, Governor of North Carulina. Suitors and all persons bound on the criminal 'Dockes as welk as all witnesses ja civil aad criminal cases ape required tu attend seid Texm without further notice. JOHN A. BOYDEN, } Clerk Kowan Superior Court. Salisbury, N. C., June 25th 1873. ‘(MNPOR PANT.SAL | RBAE ESTAPE. | { _ I will offer for sale, at the Court House in ; Salisbury, between 11 and 12 o'clock, Saturday | August 9th, 1873. The following very desirable property, situated in the western saburbe of sari city and partly in the carparate limits. A liand+ | some and commodious residence, erected in 1866, | together with 8} acres of grounds comprising ‘garden and lawn. The house is two stories lahave brick basement. 36x42 feet, with 2veran, ‘das Gx42 feet, containing 10 rooms with fire pinaces 2 halls, 3 pantries, and 4 closets. The rooms and halls are plastered in hard finish, and the floors of the basement laid in cement, and are perfectly dry. There is also on the Premises a well of soft cool water, with a head of 16 feet, and so situated, as to be easily conveyed 'to the basement rooms, dairy, and gardeq: 4 , brick ice house, and dairy, brick smoke house | a substantial crib and stables. Office with brick chimney, and one of the finest of vegetable gar- | dens, well stoeked with choice straveberpies, ap: | ples, pears, cherries, grapes &c. The lawn is shaded with oak trees which hare been topped about 6 years. The Jecation has , proved to be very healthy, and is one of the most desirable in this partof the country. Also, adjaiming the above property, a track of 30 acres of firstrate land; of soft red loam soil, which n- Id produce the moat ‘der proper culuiration wou satisfactory crops of grain, cotton, Jarly clover, and is beantifully situated fur a model farm. Jhere is on this uact a grove of Qacres. The trees are mac ly topped From the Grove may ve liad a very fine view ofthe city and | surrounding country, Also, another tract af 15 acres lying in the survey of L nian Hill, of excellent land having an it considerable wood, also S springs of water anda site for Tanvard or Distillery. | The title to these lands 1s complete and may | be seen at my Office. | Private offers fur the purehase of this proper- tv will be entertained, and Col. J. A. Bradshaw will take pleasure in showing the premises or in | affording any other information. | SHording 20) JOHN S. HENDERSON, Attornerv, and particu | July 2 June 19, tf. a ee me 25 cents! Kluttz's Diarrhea Specific. For Diarrhea. Colic. Cholora-morbus, Dys- entery aud all be wel complaints, this inval- uable Family medicine is truly a specifi. | It is pleasant ta the taste, perfectly safe ua- | derall¢iraumstanves. and does not constipate the bowels after using, Certifiestes could be given from many of our bes! citizens. but the medicine ig offered simply on its merits. Try pit. A single dose will prove its value. Prepared and sold only hy THEO, F. KLUTT4. . Druggist, Salisbary, N.C, June 36:—tf. | DENTIST, TIhving sees Salisbury, aelicits prac: | tice in the tows surron nding country. | CHARGMs MODDRATS, OFFICE | Coract of: Mein d& Bunk Streets Tw ! lor B House, [ares ox Boyden Ho jan. 16 th tf ha! New First Class twé-Borse wagon for sale, apply to McCUBBINS & CO. s Lb OF ee Be ee me 2 ab CR Ai ad iu’ ii tk . 9 Ne RG A PR RN at : Carolina Watchman LOCAL. SALISBURY MARKET. JULY 17. | CORN—new75 a COTTON—16 a 16}. FLOUR—64.10 a 4.50. MEAL—75 a 78. BACON — (county) 2 POTATOES —Irish, 50 a7 EGGS—12 to 15 CHICKENS—82.50 a 83 per doz. LPARD—12a ee FEATHERS -—new, 50. TALLOW—9 a 10. RYE—70 a 80. BEESEWAX—30. WHEAT — $1.40 a $1 60. BUTTEB—20 a 25. DLIED FRUIT— Apples, Peaches, unpeeled, 3 a 4 do peeled, 8a 12} Blackberries, 5 a —_— — LL a 124—hog rows. 5 Sweet, 6 3 a 6 pr. bl + -- WaTEBMELONS are be their appearanec on our atreets. Weare in- | debted to Mr. A. M. f$rown, a proaperoue | and industrious farmer of Southern Rowan, | foc a fine one. ee AN ALtrcep Rare. Some finle ex- citement was occasioned last Monday over | the erial of BP. Swepaon, cal, bedore the | Mayor, on the eharge of cape on the pers) aon of one Anuwie Finger, whose oceupa- | | ginning to make ———s « | gion it ig aot necessary ta mention kere. {le allegativus were only partially sae, Swepson was aduritted to Bail. ———_--——~—~ > . SaLisBURY.—We invite the atteutwa twned. =e { of our citizens to an article from the Hills We hope they will all read it carefully and take | Crees All Salisbacy weeds ov ia likely go want for some time to come are manus | factories and the Yadkiu Railroad. These can be obtained with a tittle more enxer- | borough Recorder wader dia head. prise on the part of our leading citizens. | WeaTH OF Dr. Rereves.—We are pained to have to announce the death of Dr, Samuel Reeves, Jr., who died in this, ylace last Tuesday morning, after @ pain- ful illness of two or three weeks. The Dr. was generous, whole-eouled, and true and | faithfulasa friend. Hie death is a sad| afiiction bereft family, and he! will be mourned by many friends, Aged | | ' ‘o his about 40 years. = ——_- BEAUFORT, N. C., nuay sete day not very | remote, become a popular watering place. | [t possesses as many attractions aad advan- | tuves for a seaside summer resort gs apy ather place on the Atlantic coast, and sepe Quite a num- Western people are visit there this several from this place—and | evidenee the good sense or our people | _instead of augmenting the wealth of Sa- itova and Long Branch they build up a immer resort nearer home, which other places have not ber of summer WwW al ~>_- A Livrce Seat.—Saauel I’. Williams, | bisq., political editor of the News, aud I’. | B. Kingsbury, Esq., Associate editor of | the Sentinel, have bad a little spat, a little | gneasuring of strength, in which they | pommeled eaeh severely <ditorially ; but itis gratifying to see how | gracefully they withdraw from the eontest | and acknowledgs their mistakes. Two) auch gentlemen should not waste their | sime in aseless bickering, and they will other quite wot. | —- | Concord Presbytery. —_— | At an adjourned meeting of Concord Pres- | bytery, held at Thyatira church, on the 9th} instant, the former action of Presbytery se- | leeting Hickory Station as the place, and the IXth of September next, as the time for | the next semi-annual ineeting of this body, | reconsidered ; and instead, Thyatira | «hurch was chosen as the place, and the 19th | lay of August next, as the time for sain meeting. | As there will be business of a grave char-| acter before that meeting, if 18 Important that there be a full attendance of ministers and elders. Was WM. W. PHARR, Stated Clerk. | <> CHANGER. — Mr. Bosi Ness V.| Brown has purchased the stock, tools, and Lewis : . | fixtures of the ‘Jin Shop recently owned by Messrs. Brown & Weant, and will eon the businese | ita various | branches. We will keep cu hand a large | tinuc ia all assortment of Jin ware, Cooking & other | Stoves’of the best and moat approved | patterns. Mr. Brown is not only a steady | and responsible party, but athorough and Practical machinist who understands all | ¢he minutiz of the business he has under | taken. A young man of his capacity | aes a ana industry should be encouraged. See | advertisement in another column. —— “T'ge Bemsie Bez.’—There is a! |disgusting for ott paper, aud for other /Joaraalist would not publish about his ; read this production, who will not be great- SartsBcrY ItgMs.—We not unfre- qicutly notice in papers ata distance, scandal, nonsense, and boah, under the above head, which have buen forwarded by some hangty news-mangér, anriods t¢| see himsclf in print, we suppose. ‘I'he so-called rape, alleged to have been com- mitted here is paraded in the Raleigh Senti- nel of this morning. Well, the matter is too The following artiele clipped from some newspaper, has been sent td us for publi- eation. Its sentiments areso justand with- al so appropriate that we publish it with pleq#arc, regretting auly our inability: to give'the eredit due to the paper that fret recalled such noble utterances : MAGNANIMITY—A LESSON OF HISTORY. It is a sad refleetion that, with all our vaunted civilazation and boasted advance- ment in bumanity, aris and science, there is yet much in the teachings of the remote past to shame and rebuke us. We recall, just now, an incident full of profitable suggestions tor the present times : In the seeond century an insurrection against the Roman authority broke out in Syria and the East, headed by a pretend- ed descendant of the patriot Assius, who had eonspired agaiust the mighty Cesar. It ended in disaster and failure ; aod noth- ing seetned to be left but vengeance npon the adherents of the rebellion. Under such circamstances, bere is the letter which the: royal eonqneror—the noble ANTONINUS Pius—wiote to the Senate. and which deserves to be written in let~ tera of gold upon the historic page: ‘‘I beseech you, Conscript Fathers, not to punish the guilty with too much rigor. Let no one be put todeoth. Let the ban- ished return to their country. I wish I could give back their lives to those who have died jn this quarrel. Revenge ‘s unworthy of an Emperor. You will pare don, therefore, the children of this Cassius, reasons, we give if Mérely @ passing notice, There are many itema that a prudent own town that are shusgivea in other pa- pers. Some times facts are propecly stat- ed, bat more frequently they are not. But afew days ago a long winded, trashy article was sent from this place, purporting to be a sort of history @r sketch of J. Allen Ketchey’s life. There is no one acquainted with Ketchey’s carreer and ly amused at the assumption of fact it contains and at the pliable imagiuaiion of the ‘News Reporter.’ It is not every one who will stop to think what is proper to be published about a town, and what We endeavor to give all the news that we deem ligitiaate matter for publica- tion. Itia true, our paper is only a weekly, but ifour citizens will give us the necesgary iaaonielaes aniltite ate eneotsagemeat, we will pubkish it oftemer, | jive ji, cafety,—let them retain all that and we Shall then be glad to lave the as- | Cassius posessed,—let them live in whatso- wiataner of the numerous reporters amoung | ever place they choose, to be a monument We willeull aod trim their coynmua- ‘to your elemeney and mine 1” Ob !for one hour of jast such public nications 80 as to suitall. parties, and | , : : E : sentimentnowt tis areproach, indeed, anda sad and melancholy evidence of | moral deterioration, that an opposite tens | devey go largely prevails. Surely, surely, g inthe present attitude ig not. us. they will prove greatly to the edification of | our entire conmuuity, av doubt. —- emp - Tuk Farmers’ movement is sweeping | there is everythin Let them | NE WADVERMISE EK XTs. ° “REASONS WHY THE. ~ PAIN-KILLER. MANF’D BY PERRY DAVI3 & SON. Best Family Medicine of the age! Is THE And why it should be kept always near at hand : Ist. PAIN-KILLER isthe moat certain Cholera cure that madical science has prodouced. Patn-Kivyer, asa Diarrhoea and Dys- eatery remedy, seldom if ever fails, Patn-Kivuen, will cure Cramps or Pains in any part of thesystem. A single douse usually affects a cure. Patn-KILuer will cure dyspepsia and Indigestion, if used according tv direc- tions. PaIn-KILier is an almost never failing cure fur sudden Colds, Coughs, &c. Patn-Kinier has proved a Sovereign Bemedy tor Fever and Ague, and Chill Fever ; it has cured the most obstinate cazer, Parn-KrLier as a liniment ia unequaled for Frost Bites, Chilblains, Burns, Bruises, Cuta, Sprains, &c. Patn-KiLer has enred cases of Rhen- matism and Neuralgia after years stand- ing. Patw Kituer will destroy Boils Fellons Whitlows Old Sores, giving relief from Pain after the first application, Patn-KIiuLex cures Ieadaclie, and Tooth acke. Parn-Krirer will save you days ofgick meses and many a Dollap in time and Doctor's Bills. 12th, Parn-KILLeR is a purely Vegetable pre- paration, safe to keep and to use in every fami- ily. The simplicity autending its use, together ) with the great variety of diseases that may be i entirely eradicated by it, aud the great amount of pain and suffering that can be alleviated through its use, make it imperative upon every person ta supply themselves with this valuable remedy, and to keep it always near at hand. The Paty-Kiv.er is now known and appre- ciated in every quarter of the Globe. Piysicians recommend it in thier practice, whileall classes 2nd. 3rd. 4th. Sth. 6th. 8th. 9th. 10th. 11th. NEW ADVEBTISEMEN 3: et ll Ne th. «inner nn. dvdr Seal pcre | WORKING CLASS M11: OR FE- | MA LE, 350 a week guaraniced, lpespeciahle (employment at home, dav or wenjses nu wap jtal required: fall instrac.ious & valible pack- | age of goods sent free by iyail Address, wits #ig cent return stamp. M. Foci & Co, 173 Green- wich Su, N.Y. 4w - “SYCHOMANCY, or SOUL CID. KM- _ ING.” How either sex may fascinate and gain the love & affections of any person they chose instantly. Thix simple mental acquire- ment all can possesa, free, by mail, for 25c,, to- gether with a marriage guide, Egy ptain Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, Wedding-Nicght Shirt &c., A queer book. Xddrees T. WILLIAM & Co. Puba. Phila. 4w. ROCKBRIDGE ALLUM SPRINGS-—VA. This celebrated watering place is now 1eceive guests. Those who ate afflicted with Serufula Glandular Swellings, ane Cutaneons Eruptive Diseases, Erveipelaa, Tetter, Eczema, &c., Chronte Diarrhaa, and Dysentery, Dvspepsia, Brouchitis, Grunie Phrush, Dropsy and Piles should lose notinre inv eoming to -this faantain of health to be healed. For the cure of many diseases this water stand. vnrivaled amonz the Eineral Water of the Tnited States. JAMES A FRAZER Proprietor. 4w ee TN NEVER Neglect a Cough. Nothing is more certain to lay the foundation for future evil consequencse Wells Carbolic Tablets are a sure cure for all “diseasce of the ‘Kespira- tory Organs, Sore Throat. Colds; Croup; Dip- theria, Asthma, Catarrh Hoarseness, Disease of Lungs. In «ll cases of sudden cold, however taken, these Tabletsshould be prompt'y and freely used. They equalize the circulation ef the blood, miti- gate the severity of the attack and will in a verv short time, restore healthy action to the affect- ed organs, Wells’ Carbolic Tablets are put up only in blue bores. Take no substitutes. Ifthey can’t be found at your draggis’s send at once to the Agent in New York, who will forward them by return mail, Don't be Deceived by Imitations. Sold by druggists. Price 25 cents a box John Q. KELLOGG 18 Platt-st, New York dw Send Jor Cireular Sole Agent for the United Slates, NERNEY & PRA Otier extraordinary indwesents to their fiteuds and euatumera Uris Seamon. Eleis SPRING STOCK is larger, more select, and more various thau ever before. It was bought fur cash, aud at a time when goods were very low iv the Noriberu markets. Heuce. they are letter Prepared thau ever. to suit all tases and fancies. and to give better birgaius for cash, They wade their purchase of Dress Goods for ladies, gentlemen and children. more a speciality than heretofore, and really feel anxiong to have their frieuds enll aud ex- amine their stuck. They think it is elegant: it is certainly pleasing tothe eye. aud (quali- ty considered) it is uuusually echeap.—But. THEIR ASSORTMENT IS GENERAL, comprising all that they have osually kept, with additional items of attraction. They can meet the demands of the Fariner. the Meehanic, the Artizan, aud many of the Professional man. It isa proverb witb some ot their customers. *‘Meroney keeps eyery- thing aod the best.” . They desire to call special attention toa new branch grafted this Spring, tu wit: A. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. This was designed for the accommodation vuounced by mauy of them as a decided suc cess 1b its genetal scope aud itemleed detai's. It is under the immediate Supervision of Mrs. of their lady customers, aud it has been pro- | Halyburton and Miss McMurray, who are | \* G@. MicCey, G. G. McCOY & CU. Grocers and Provision Merchants and whele- sule dealers in Confeetionaries, Dried fruits, tobacco and gras OLD FORT, N. C. Wool, Hides, | Fur, Feathers, | Teas, Cotton, | Beeswaz, j and all kinds of Country Produce. Cotton varna, ' Domestics, Nails, Puwder, and Coal Oil, always | on hand. . | Agenw for the best guano and phosphates, | orders solicted. | \} baakels fine Mountain ren ¥ } pples. For | 100 sale by G.G. MeCUY & CO. | { nice Jot of country cured hams. For sale | £& low by G.G. McCOY & CV, | April 17, 1873—« { JOHNS. HENDERSON, Attorney and Counsellor at Late AXD Soliciter in Bankruptcy, | SALISBURY, N.C. | be Special attention paid to Proceed. ings in Bankraptey. | Feb. 20-tf. | | Bargains! Bargains! ! In order to make rvom for my Spring |stock, | am eompelled to sell off my re- |maining Winter Stuck consisting ot READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, AND SHOES, iu all of whicds GREAT BARGAINS are given. VICTOR WALLACE. Feb. 6, tf ‘Valuable Land For Sale. Having become the sole Proprietor of the valuable Tract of Land formeriy owned by | Jeremiah Barringer, and Jocated one mile buutl.« West of Rowan Mills station, and having no use for it, ] propose te sell it. This track, compris Write for Large Vitastrated Price bist. Addrese. Great Western Gun Works beverythiug before dt dv Minnesota, aud the | of the Southern people to disarm vindietl | of society have fuund in it relief and camfort. poliiciany are beginuing to eultivate itas-| verese towards any class of its people. | Give it atrial. ever ready to respoud to the callsof their; ing 655} acres, is regarded by good judges jail for the period of nearly twu yeara. siduously. Wesee it stated that the Hou. | Their resignation aud forutudeare a stand laxarivs DonyeLty bas been seized with jg miracle. If they were proud and re- so overs lel using © Wve fragsicultural PUr- | eolate in prosperity, they are grand iu suits that he is tgveliug over the State de- . . ae a . liver ug addresses wpuu the grievances of the the destitution. “Po-day 5 a Whole nation farmers. Heis arrayed in the picturesque ' orm, to defend what they believe to eostuine of @ hickory shirt. blue overalls aul | be right; to-morrow, convinced of the brogan shoes without stackiggs,—Richmond | hopelessnesa of the estrugg'é, returning to Whey. ithe peacefal pursuits of industry with a It is to be that feared sueh miserable ; cheertulness that can hardly be relized ! ekunke will eueceed in petkug the wool! Let us profit by the lesson of a barbarie : over the eyes of many farmers, if they are | 85°: ——- -— +e tS farmer or for agriculture; they mevely wish | THE CAREER OF A GREAT REMEDY. Twenty summers have elapsed since it was { briefly announced that a new vegetable tonic | ot very careful. They have no love for the to ingratiate themselves for the pupose of | riding into office on the shoulders of the | ° | and mAterative bearing the naine of Hostet- farmers ; and wheu they have saeceaded, S | ter’s Stomach. Bitters, had been added to the they have no further use for farmers--they |” ee a | list of restorative medicines. The pete would not 80 much aa notice one were they a ital aitention: 19 ¢ e oO |} advertisement which . | the preparation stated that it had been used tal of the State. We expect this farmers, | to meet limat Washiagton or atthe capi- wih success da private pratice aaa cure for movement to kill out the timeserver, the dyspepsia, dilhous coinplainta eonstipation office secker, and the mere politician. and interinjittent fever. It was soon discav- ior 6 for $l. 3e sure and buy the genuine. Evers. Drug- vist, and nearly every Country Grocer through- Valuable Plantation for | SALE, I offer for Sale privately, a valuable farm | situated in Rowan County, ope nile from Ro- wan mills, containing two hundred gcres more or less, said to be one of the best farms in the | County, out houses in good order, dwelling need- | | ing repaires. Any one wishing a gocd farm, a | bargain will be offered, apply to LUKE BLACKMER. June 12, 3w. Something New. é An elegant Album for 25 ceuts. holding 24 tall size ecards, bound in full gilt cover and sold at the low price of 25 cents, suitable for the pocket or centre table. Order a sample sent by mail, post paid on receipt of 25 cents BURROW & CO. BALTIMORE. Mp. tPwreAgents Wauted. Catalogues of Bouks, Pietures &e.. sent free. 12 1373-—3t. Address. ered that the article possessed extraordinary The people. of every class, (est- — --+-- Case. —lIt be that about azo a young man by the name of Rimer kilfed his aged Sap will remembered properties. ed is merits as a tunie, stiinulant. corrective and restorative, and fouud that inore than fulfilled their hopes aud expecta From that time to the present its twa years iis effects mother and threw her ou the fire iv ter tions. house. ‘lhe murder was comaiétted with | - eourse has been upward and onward, and it | an axe, | stands to-day at the head of ail medicines ofits | class, American or iinported, in the magni- { ‘tude ofits sales and its reputation as a safe, | | agreeable and potent iuvigoraut and restora- | He was arrested itive. For languor and debility, lack of ap- and committed to jail. He was known*to| petite and gastric disturbances so common be partially deranged betore he alew his | during the summer months it is absolutely mother, bat no danger was apprehended | iu fallible. Indigestion, billiuos disorders, con | Stipation, nervousness, perivdical fevers, and all the urdivary complaints generated by a viti- ated and humid atmosphere, vanish under its renowating avd reyalating intleenee. ‘This | | is its record, avouched by volumes of intelli- | } gent testimony, extending over a period ofa | ad away an the ground that they had no! | fifth of a century, aud comprehending the) Te has been Jying in the jail here | | ever since, and ia hopeleasly insane. ‘Tues | belonging to every calling. In Europe it is | Her head waa terribly matilated, and she was also severely burned, but quite dead when discovered by the neigh- bore, who were informed by the young man himself of the fact. from him. Ife has never had any trial, but was ordered to be sent to the Lunatie Asylum. Application was made for his enterance there, and we belicve he was at one time carried to Raleigh, but was turnu- room. | names of thousands of well kaoown citizens | day Dr. Caldwell was sent for to see hiir, | thought a great thi.g to obtain the patronage | and on arriving at his cell he discovered | of royality fora ‘patent medicine,”” but Hos- | that the poor fellow had so Jaccrated his | tetters’s has been spontaneously approved | | person as to render a@ surgical operation | by millions of independeaot soverigns, and its | necessary. After it had been performed | palene consists cbeunendarsctents : . | and his hands secured bebiud, the Dr. | | left, but wax again called to see Rimer | For Loss oF APPETITE.—Dyspepeia, Indi- | gestion, Depression of Spirits & General De- | . ; { bility, in their varjous for his, FEBRo-PHOSsPOR- | loose and tearing asunder his woands to | avep Eqixie of CaLisaya made by Caswext| such an extent as to allow his intestines | tfazarp &. Ce. Kew York, and sold by all! who had enceeeded in getting his hands to protrude, The Dir. administered the | druggists, iz the best tenic Asastjmulant tonic | necessary attention, but very little hope | fur patients recovering from feyey or other sick- | j ness. ithas uo equal. If taken during the sea- | It isa erying shame that this man should have is entertained of his recavery. ; son it prewepte terer and ague and other inter- | ; mittent fever. | been kept here confined in the county | Wl) enc ||| the Luuatic Asylum is too small, it should | See e 4\ Sy: all, 7 o= ) a | In Cabareus County, N. C., July 10, 1873, by | Rev. S. Bothreek, Rev. Henry M. Brown and | : | Miss Lucetta Jane, youngest daughter of Mr. | be enlarged. : a xe Tue Ficar wy tur Faruyarp —] { harles Fisher. learned a good leegon when [ was a little | a | girl, saysa lady. One frosty morning I DIED, was looking out of the window into wy} Near the Narrows of the Yadkin River. | farther’s farmyard, where stood many |in Montgomery county, N. C., s¢ the resi-| cows, oxen and fiorees, waiting to drink. dence of her son, Mr. John F. Cotton, the| The cattle all stood very atill and meek. 11th July, instant, of cholera morbus, Mre. | till one of the cows attempted to tara LETHE COTTON, relict of the late Thos. . | L. Cotton, in the 68th year of her age. round. In making the attempt she hap- 5 a | | | re . = ” \ pened to hit her next neighbor ; whereuy - | SCL Dee | on her neighbor kicked, and hit another. | Then, rob'd in His righteous andiite | [u five minutes the whole herd were kick- | Meet Him in the skics. , | ing each ovher with fury. My mother | laughed, and said; “See what comes of kicking’ When you are hit. Justdo. J have seen ene eross ward set @ whole family @y the ears some frosty marying.”” B. In this County, June 16th, Ana Turner, wife | of Joseph Turner, 68 years of age. } Stace of North Carolina, do order so much of I Star;’’ Wilmington. | e fondes of the mediesl faculty, and which is justly re- 4 | teratien in relation to the office of Superin- | tendeut of Public Works ; | GUST NEXT. and the sime shall be kept | to vote with the written or printed ticket A PROCLAIMATION. By whe Goveraor ef North Carolina. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, ) | Ravetam, Jane 9th, 1873. f | Be it kyown to all whom it may eovcern: | Taat in couformity with section 9. chapter 253 of the acts of the Gener il Assembly pass- | ed at the sessein of 127273, in relation to | amendments of the Coustituttou of the State: ! I. Top RB. Catpweri. Goveruor of the the preamble of said act as sets forth the alterations proposed aud agreed to, and the second sectiva of said act, tu be published for thirty days preceding the first Tuesday of August, 13873. in the Raleigh ‘Daily Seuti- nel Daily Era’ aud the Daily News,” publish in Rale*gh, and also fur the same length of time m= the following Weekly pa- pers, published in the various Congressional Districts of the State, to-wit: First District—**North Carolina,’’ Eliza- beth City 5 Express,’ Washington. Secoud District—'tNews,”’ Goldsboro ; “Mail,” Rocky Mount Third District—‘Statesman,”’ Fayetteville | Fifth District---New North State," Greens- boro: “Chronicle,” Milton. Sixth Distriet—"Democrat.” Charlotte ; “Spirit of the South.’ Rockingham. Seventh District—"'American,”’ Statesville ~Watchinan.”? Salisbury, Righth District—"Pioveer and ‘Exposi- tor.” Asheville. That portion of the preamble ordered to | be published is in the’ following words, to- | wit: “Wheeas, the last General Assembly, | three-Bfths of the whole nuinber of merobers of each House cynearring.) the bill containing the same baviug been read three times in each House, proposed the fulluwing alterations of the Coustitution of the Stote, to wit: Al- alteratiou io re- lasien to the State census: alteration iu re- lagion toexemptions from taxation ; altera- tion in relation to the University ; alteration | ia relation to the to the sesstons of the Geter. | al Assembly ; alteration in relation to the | Codes &sarinissioners; alteration to rel tion | tou Federal and other officers holding office.” | The second section of the said act ordere] | to be pablisired is im the fullowiag words to eto “Tt shail be the duty of the Sheriffs in each | and every county in the State to open p Hs, at the seve al election preeinets in his eoun- | tvon said FIRXT THURSDAAY IN AU- open for ove day. froin the hour of eight o'clock in the morning to the hour of seven in the afternoon. when all pemens qualified to vote according to the Cons-itution may | | vote Tor or ugaiust the ratification of the said | amendmets, thuse desiring such aueodmenuts ion to vote with a written or printed ticket. | ‘Against Amendinentes.”’ | outthe land keep it for sale, { Wo. 199. SMITHFIELD ST. PITTSBURG] Pa. Breech-loading Shot Guns $40 to $300. Double Shot Guns, $8 to $150. Single Guns! $3 to $20, Rifles, $8 to875. Revolvers. $6 to $25. Pistols, $l to $8. Gun Material, Fishing Tackle. Large discount to Dealers or Clubs. Army Guns | Revolvers, &o, bought or traded for. Goods | sent by express C. O. D. to be examined before paid tor. 4w AND EPIDEMIC DISEASES PREVENTED BY USING BROMO-CHLORALUM, The New Odorless and Non. Poisonous Powerful Deodorizer and Disinfectant. Its daily use destroys all bad ordors and poisonons euepations about your premises, and thereby prevents contagion and contains no poison and has ordor of is own, and is alway safe. . Dr. BRocKFTTF, a eelebrated writer on Cholera and Yellow Fever, maintains that a few drops drauk datly, will) prove a diseases. ' . Prepared only by BIUDEN & Co. Sold by all draggists New York. sare protection from 4w A2 NUMEROUS TESTS HAVE PROVED 4 — a i \. F. Baruham's New Tarbine. ee _ . , —— — WATER WHEEL = ! To be the Best ever fevedied ee | VEGETABLE Lyy Aig The startling drawback on nearly all medicine ageats have ever been that in their process of purgation and purification they have also de- bilitated the system. physicians long sought for an agent that would PURGEPURIFY ANDSTRENGHEN At one and the same time, Their research has at last been rewarded by a | discovery which fully realizes the fondest desires | | | garded as the moat important triumph that Phar- macy has ever achieved. This important de- sideratum i6 Dr. Tutt’s Vegetable Liver Pill. Which purify the blood and remore all corrupt humors and uphealthy acenriulations from the body, and yet produces no weakuess or lassitude | whatever, buon the contrary Cones the stomach and invigorates the body during the progress of their operation, They unite the heretofore irre- and a Purifving Tonic. Dr. Tutt's Pills are the most active and search. | ing medicine in existence, They xt once attack | the very root of diseases, and their action is go | lprompt that in an hour or two after they are | taken the patient is aware of their good effects, | medicine they have no rival. Price 25centsa box. Sold by all Drggi-ts. Principal office, 18 and 20 Platt St., N.Y. 4 ! | | | BLOOD PURIFIER Is the most powerful cleanser, strengthener and remover of Glandular Ob tructiors known to M aterta Medica. It is specially adapted to constitions “worn | down “aud debilitated by the warn weather of | Spring and Summer, when the blood is not in active cireulation, consequently gathering im- | purities from sluggishness manifested by Tumor | “For Amendments,’ those ofa contrary opia | Eruptions, Blotches, Boils, Pustules Serofula, | \ Wes ke. | When weary and languid from overwork. and | CHOLERA. | | tomers. STOCK. |. MOCK & BROWN. sre now receiy- ing their usual large stock of Spring Goods, Consisting of all classes of goods adapted to this section of Country. Their stock is full and complete in ail descrip- tions of Prints, Black and Brown Domestics, | Linens and Drills, Dress goods in the newest styler, Ladies’ ready made suits, a most beautiful selection of Cagsimers and Coating. Pant Jeans lof all kinds. ‘Theirstock of Clothing, shirts and | furnishing gocds is the largest and most desira- | | ble to be found in this market. A full and com- | plete stock of Shoes, Hats, Hosey gloves, Rib- bons &. Sugar, Coffee, Molassas, andall kinds of GROCERIES. | | Their terms are strictly cash and Larter with | | a few exceptions. Those who are reliable and jof BroMo-CHLORALUM in 9 tumbler of water | Prompt in paying their accounts it aflords them | pleasure io accommodate. To enable them to sell goods at close prices, which they are.deter- | mined to do, this policy has been adapted, when gouds are sold on time to indiscrininaie parties, | heavy losses will occur ivom the Bankrupt and | Homestead provisionsof the law, and when losses ee sustained by merchants, it js a well stated fact that such lusecs are weet and it is reasona- | ble to suppose that the Josses Gj be made up as | far as practicable, falls an the henest paying cus- They have determined to stop this way of doing business, by selling a the lowest cash /and barter prices and credhht no wan who is | unworthy of it. They are thankful to their daily friends and | customers for their very liberal custom and con- | tidence, and hope bw selling Gsood Goods at low | prices to secure their continued favors. MOCK & BROWN. APRIL 16th, 1873. MORE NEW GOODS. R & A. MURPHY are now receiving and opening their large and beautiful stock of | | March 27— tf. i To obviate this difficulty | jcustomers. Cull and see, and hear prices. | 38 the of eee best and most eligibly situated rn ofa Fe in the county. It is admirably adapted to the Mas e- MERONEY & BRO. | cultivation of com, cotton, tobacea, and the ‘grasses. There in at least 100 acres of bottom, ie Which about 75 is in cultivation. There is, lalso, an excellent dwelling and other out build- | ings in great number, a good well of water, &c., | Persons wishing to see the land will apply to | Mr. Tobias Beaver on the place, or mysel! near Mt. Pleasant, N.C. , June5:6mos. MOSES BARRIER. |; SAMUEL REEVES, Jr. JOHN BEARD. 200 HEAD OF BEEF. | Cattle Wanted. The undersigned wish to purchase Two | Hundred fine Beef Cattle. for which they are | prepared lo pay the highest cash prices. They woud also inforin the Citizens of Salisbury that they are furnishing the wark- jet with beef four tines each week : namely : on Monday, Weduesday, Friday and Sat- | urday morvings. . | REEVES & BEARD. May 22—tf. 7 ‘ \ ‘ LA N ]) I Joh SA LE, Pursvant to a decree of the Superior Court I will sell at public auction at the Court House in Salisbury, on Wednesday Ist of Octuber 1873, 1024 acres of Jaud on the Wilksboro Road about Smiles N. W. of Salisbury, adjoining Adam Lentz, Abrarm Nash and others. For further particulars see Mre. Elizabeth» Miller, who lives on the land, or J. M. Horab Fag.. Salisbury. tere $50 cash; balance on 6 months credit. Title reserved as security RUFUS BARRINGER, Commissioner. May pf. Nn Bare | - LUNG =PRENERVER Ta asure and effectual cure for CONSUMPTION And all the dieases.of the THROAT, ASTHMA, &C, Send fur eaccular to WM. A, Sith, Concord, N, Ce For sale by ISPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,| © ™ BABBPRE CS ota x. | And ail principal Gruggists in the United Consisting of Drv goods for Ladies and Gents wear of all discriptions. GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, | concilable qualities ofa Strengthening Purgative | S {ye r 1% ¢ ' Fur, Wool an] Straw Tats for Gents and boys. | READY-MADE CLOTHING. In fact all goods generally kept ina first class 3 c | . Pisa as ) : } 6 i They mav be taken at any time withont res. ; general stock which they are selling low for, traint of diet or occupation : ther produce neith cash or barter. fs nd they respectfully ask an | e ue Y ‘ : . Mo rlatanin ive er nausea, graping or debility, andas a family fexamination of their stock be | purchases as they are determine fore making your to sell at the LOWEST FIGURES. | They take this opportunity of returning their thanks for past favores and hope by fair and honest dealing and strict attention to business tu merit ai increase, FU SAT MUIR: Salisbury, April 17—3mors. J. M. MCCORKLE. HaRAILEY- WjcCORELE & BAILEY, Ws. | ATLORNEYS & COUNSELEORS, SALISBURY N.C gPractice in Rowan, Mecklenburg. Cabarpus, Davie, Davidson, Forsythe, Iredell, Yadkin. Stanly aud Moutgowery aud in the Federal and Supreme Courts. Jobo W. Mauney. Eeq.. Special Partner. June 2b tf. april.3 Om., JOHN MARSHALL'S. WATER HEATER PATENTED MARCH 24, 1868 he C. F. BAKER & CO., SALISBURY N.C Thev invite their friends ¢ J] and this Heater which i indispensable io Farmers, Mechanics and Familie. It steagwm feed for xtock, timber for mechanical purposes, heats wa- ter for washing or cooking purposes; boila clothes, &e. Is perfectly p and can Le carried by one person easily. IT BECONOMIZHS FUEL. A peck of cobs or chips will bring a barrel of water to a boil This eater was patented in March, 1868, and has already a larger sale than any in the market. The housewife can cook a meal of vie- tuals, du a washing or clean house without beat- ing the room in which itis placed, or can set it upin the door vard and have n ofire about the house. The farmer can convey it by hand froiw one portion of his place to another, as it islight and portable; the fire about chaniber surround- ed by water can never burfout. | tv, therefore, it is ansurpassed. No intelligent farmer will be without it. The rigl.t of this or any other county in’ the United States, not al- ready sold, will be disporsed of on reasonable terms, and there is money init for any practical mechanic or business man who “engage in its manufacture. Ite utility can be best appre- ciated by seeing itin operation, and all are in- vited at call at You can move this Heater nnder a ¢liade and Manufactured and sold examine riable, r duralult- nav monthly Magazineon our table, published | Afterwards, if my brother: or myself ST. MARY’S SCHOOL, boil vour clothes without ruat, save fuel and la- RALEIGH, N. C, FOUNDED MAY, 1642. Right Rev. Thos. Atkinson, D.D., Visitor. ; Rev. Alderi Smede-, D. D. Rector. | hall be furuis! ed for gach aueudinent to Rev. Bennett Smedes, A. M., Assistant. | voted on. The sixty third term of this sehaol will com- | Done at our eity of Raleigh. the ninth day of eee mence on the 29th day of July. | June, A.D. 1373, end ia the ninety-sev- eo ae for a circular apply to the Reetor. | h vear of A jean Jndepende ce ?? LONG pply | euth year of Amenean lode] nce. furniel = Be PONG: ee | TOD RB. CALDWELL. mah posta] cards and garry wacseages ou This rarely gifted gentleman recently maim a ) By the Governor them for one gent, when it won't aliow a paid or office a burried Visit, as lie was J.B. NEATHERY, Private Secretary. pail tae sie Ft STAR SALOON, (UES . man to furnish his own writing material |J"st leaving for his home at Newbern. | ee a a . ; + | Persons wishing pure homemade liquogs and | —- Ue hed been attending a meeting of the | the very Lest imported wines can always Gud | CR | State Grange. He was chosen Leeturer | them at the Star SALOon, on ee j far the State. We deem the Patrons of | Main Street, 3 dours below the Salisbury House. poee es It says the best way to prevent) Husbandry extremely fortunate in secur«| All my whiskies and Brandies are ottaiued lightiesa iu Guuey matters is for every | ing the services of so alle and rlequent a gt tee en See distilJers ’ mica. : in N.C, P no others. y wines are ija- L vy on to buy anti] be bas the money | Fi erasers we anil bas bat few peers ported and are of the best earicties as any sige hand to pay. ‘Phat j scan : see b : d examining for himself: . : PAY. ‘Lbat jeg very old bumble |defieent in distinguished public speakers. may y ceiling an lexemunioe ee Ubu very good ame. : | a J. A. SNIDER. | — Sentinel. June 19, 6mo. pd, iu Illinois, of the above name. At firat| were a little irritable, she would say ; We thonght it ought to be Wumble Bee ; “Take eare, my children. Remember but Webster says, he's right, so this Bee | how the fight in the farmyard began. may fuel Binion: | Never give back a kick fora hit, and ycu | will save yourself and others a great deal | of trouble.” jand Inspectors of the Election is also called to the fth section of said act of Assembly We notice in it several very good bum- Wes —for instance: it wants to know how is that the Government can afford to AIGE & CRAIGE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AND Solicitors in Bankrupicy. Em Special attentionpaid toProceeinge | in Daukraptey. and carry lie message fur him for leas than 3 cents, Bept. Sols mag which provides that separate ballot boxes | be | of energy and vigor, thesvstem needs a Tonic to | build it mp and help the Vital Forces to regain ‘their recnperative power. | Inthe heat of summer, frequently the Liver | Splein do not properly perform their functions {the Uterine and Urinary Organs are inactive, | producing weakness of the stomach and intes- tines an | ment. Dro WELLS: | Extract Of Jurubeba | ia prepared directly from the South American | Plant, and, is peentiarly suited to all these difficulties ; it will cleanse the Vitiated Blood, streghthen the Life Giving Powers, and Remove | all Oustruetions from Hmpaired and Enfeebled | Organs. da predisposition to bilious derange- | i I I & {that Wan. A. Coit, is a non-resident of the Ntte - . . ) ‘The attention of Connty Commissioners | dullness drowziness and inertia take the place | | NORTH CAROLINA, ROWAN COUNTY. E. Mauney and Sun agarnest Rowan Superior Court, Wm. A. Coit and | Awos Lowes Ti 3. It appearing to the eatiefaction of the Conrt Spring Term {itis ordered that publication Le made for «ix | | weeks in the | } Court at the Cuurt [cuse in Salistuues, | | It should be freely takeu, as Jurubeba is pro- | nounced by medica! writers the mont efficient | Purifier, Tonic and Veohetrucent known ia the whele renge of medicinal! plania. $u Marriage Certificates for sale here. “Caroitna Watclowan’ notifying the said Coit thatan attachment has been issued against his property for twenty-two hundred and seventy-nine dollars and three centa. Warrant of attachment returnable uext Jerm at this Nao when and where the defendant i required to appear and answer the compi.int. § April 1873. JXO,M. CLOUD, | May 22-6w. (pr. $8.50 pd, Judge. | _- ee ae |! StoSteec fans ee | at work for neie their re eo ments or ali che ea atanything cise. alars | * free. Address $ Main 6, | @. Stipes # Co.; bor and save your stove, tights for faie al rasunable County } Licer. July 3—2tm, SADDLE AND HARNESS 1 ‘ NA y < ‘ BUSINESS, The undercioned 1] as r unored hits Shop to his residence, North Rast conner of Lee and Fisher Streets, where Le in giving Cun- stant attention to hign biueygecne. Customers and friends invited w call and eee him at his ncw location. W. J. PLUMMER. May 29—-tf HARDWARE. ~ Wien you want Hardware at low figures, call ou the undersigned at Nu Q Granie Row. D. A. ATWELL, Sulisbary, N.C, May 13-1. Prospectus for 1 3.—Sixt area cheat and a fraud. Le sure and get nothing 5 — = i - ~=_— ey an ae emai eme A q d r= f Pei l os p * bh Yea, Y ae enor ors Sali Past Offic | FURNITURE! | EXTRA OFFER! > oo OPREOM DINE ee | PHE HIGHT OF IMPGOBNOE Salisbury Post Office Direstory . | i) ; vi ane 22S DINE, ao ; ga 4 soy , ene 4 ap. ; | ; Lag ‘ : lustrated bs hae and Mail Arrangements, { AG “ }An Iltnstrated Monthly Journal, urice, | A church controversy ha’ sprang up | . Sasa esi ‘LODFELTER & CO SEC ND. a” -2 5 : a ae bola , : Ea sally admitedity be the Handsome, & on Ward's Toland, uear thie elty, where, OMss hur fom 7A tm Oya ge | J. A. © ANNUAL YEARS AGO |WATCHMAN OFFICE, essTchss: Fe 2 cervorinale aid poorare largely patlier: | tle week; Sancays Wee een : aig iter Ww TC 2 i . oe 4 | oe our criminals and poor Se he| ‘Time of arrival and closing the mails. Great) #fholesule and Retail Dealers in Furniture, S ‘TRAN < 7 resentative and Champion ee r ed. A building has been put . ae South Western mail from New Orleans, Louis- eth jeioek of Cot fet as , of American ‘l'agte. : ca | EN OOD SCL > used us ice for) °° ae: : . ‘hs . NVITE attention to their si Cee ——— EE Se i : vehi. Ue ae ee ee tbe Memphis, Nashville an as OB dsteads French Chaimber Suits,; -ty112CRHOMO “CUTE” Elegantly F x ' Not for Sal Book i . Bris religivus FELViCe 5 the linger part of Ue on iesee, Atlanta, Augusta, (a., Cotuurbia, 8. eape fe a ‘ated Cane Seat Chaits. ais VHOMO | Den egantly Framed . . th Not for Satie in Book or News Stuy,. -_ ¥ people of course are oman Catholics, Charlotte, N.C, due at 945 p.m. tebagrat | ET ee oPATE deacapu ane: Bxtonsiow | as soon Ne aa A 8730 Pre- is well supplied wit THE ALDINE, while iseted with a), Bo om > ) reli : ‘lusive »ot ypim. * - Oe mre V ardrobes ng uu ' regularity, has none of the tem oe BE , and the priest claims the exclusive use of y p.m. a, . . eae Dining Tables---tables of all kinds--\ ardrobes, : reg ys ne POrary or tin, ; ie foun, although the Protestaute, who i“ ony pes ol ane Snnee pete) Washstands, What-Nots, eee GIVEN AWAY TO ' | interes chepac crisis ot ein Petiodieg, ae. ae want the| Raleigh, Durhams, Zits 1 . 8; ‘ception Chairs and Parlor Suits. Also, . : t is an elegent miscellany of pure, ligh, have souls as W ell as i A Protea=| due at 5 o'clock a, m., clozes 9 p. mn. . Be em irticles which We are prepared to Every subscriber to that Popular Weekly, - A large and elegant assortment of graceful Jierature; and a collection of meee * : place for a gervice on Sunday. 4 2 rOW 2") Northern, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, sell as cheap or cheaper than any Housein the OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND - ; . the rarest specimens of artistic ekill, in jj. 4 taut gentleman having asserted this right, | Washington City, Richmond and Danville Va., western part of the State : : and whit. “Altough each succeeding py stl . the priest who signa bimeelf P. Prachen- | Greensboro, High Point, Thomasville, eee Be sure to call. nearly opposite the Mansion | Chromos are delivered at once. The distri- affords a fresh pleasure to its friends, rae i ey od Catholic Chaplain, writes to |S jem and Lexington, due at 5 3. un., Closes Hotel, uext door beluw the Express office, me Bo) Ne ; le ae ee vu ine Twen- vaiue and beauty of THE ALDINE ‘ie q (| he MMerald aud settles the question ia} % \ 7 : Ww Spri our stock and hear our prices. Our terms Cash. | tet) cay 0. ugust. Eighteen Hundred and -Most appreciated after it has been bound y,. y nei : Western, Wolfe Creek, Tenn, \) arm Sprig’ | Special orders (made from photographs in | seventy-Three. ee the close of the year, While other pulling B these few bat emphatic words Ashevidle. Old Fort, Masion, Morganton, Hig Four office) will be supplicd. . OUR CHROMO “CUTE” is 16x20 inches in : may claim superior cheapness, ax con e io “Will the reverend objector inform me ory Tavern, Newtoo, Lenoir, eS on; i size, acknowledged to be thefinest and handsom-| was first’ known in Amerten. ‘Ita ; } with rivals of a similar class, THE fp F what he bas‘to demand that money ber | scatesville and Rowan Mills, due ac 4p. me est picture ever given with any paper. merits are were dba» teres outth ig a unique and original c nee ption- AINE ; longing to the State shall be used to build | closes at ¥ a.m. . — _ OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND isan eight page rey erento aera a Liniaene a ‘ine | ma) I and wnapproached—absolutely without ii a hn, State. ground to be oceu=| orl Western, from Huntsville, Yadkinville, illustrated family and story weekly in its third| world. From the millions ypon milj- we p tition in price or character The > Dine mt = tabernacle a dase ere i ti ‘are ( Richmond HOLL, Farmington, Mocksville, Jeru- volume, has now over Seventy-five Thousday | fons of botties sold no complaint hea . : » ~ complete volume conn ae liege of me id pted by his sect ? The Catho . ee | calem, arrives Tuesdays, eae A eee Subscribers, and rapidly increasing, which in-| ©Y& reached us, and as u healing amd Lice of fe paper and aaa : the quar. f : she 1 jxn—the : hE . 5 ’ ay 8- ; Crane val’ ; ‘eee . ? AVINES IN any uhe, jy nota sect. She—and 1 the Charen | qaysat5 p.m. closes, Sundays, Tuesdays, Phurs sures the success of the present distribution. shape or number of volumes pe * une ; 1 ie - : , 5 ve ; pou yt or ten tym, oe of Christ from the time of Christ and His! days at WW p.m. Wad Ge A full assortment of Rosewood, Metalic The Publishers of Our Vireside Frieud have PAIN SUBDUING LINIMENT, . . cost; and then, there are the chrumds ‘enon or p ee South Eastern mail, from CherawS. C., Wades | _ A Sa Shion can befur. | ent to tis subscribers this year over Seventy Pictorial or | , besides | we hea a a. Lofthe deetrine boro, Ansonville, Norwood, Albemarle, Ken- znd Walnut Burial Cases, Thousand copies of the chromo “Cute” and wa IT HAS NO EQUAL, | ART DEPARTMENT. . ) I‘his isa distmet ares _ hic ti - re dals Store, Gold Hill and Rockville, arrives piss . ; neues notice. shipping hundreds every day. Subscription It {a recommended with unbounded sasurance in Notwithstanding the inerease in the rie ot acted upon by eae p a Tueadays'and Fridays at p. m., closes, Sundays {°_ ea Price, Three Dollars Per Year, which give the o era So orice chilbigins, BAS iueea ot | sabsctipoon Inst Pall elo THE ALDINE 4 * 4 in this country daring all the ee Grey antl \b ednesdays at 10 Cn. : : NEW subscribers Fifty-two numbers of the best Fami- hate Frozen Feet, Kars, ke., ke., among 81l Ni TT U : 'R ATIONS &C ee vee noble proportions and rey. ie : about support of echools and charitics by | | Mail from aes ig Sie . ly Pate the Chee “Cute” finely framed, reous, and for eae Buiners Singers: Poll- CUT ILLUSTR/ a) is) tee nae ey, the edition wae mere than ; r j aoe: an ee SATE no SOT arrives Luesdavs al /, ¢ be d Certi cate entitli he hold vil, Scratches, Wind-Galls, Hoof-ale, Spavins, Spring: | doubled during the past vear; proving th ; ¥ 2 oOtate. [he outrazveous sentiment | ing Springs and} vol," and a numbered Certincate entitling the holder : : : , : , ; proving that tb fe th at into words be- | closes Monday at 6 a. fn. TAILO RING SHOP to one share in the distribution of premiums for halt, Saddle, Collar and Harness Galle; also discases American public appreciate, and wil! ¢ as , waa never ao elearly put he al 6 4 Mt. Vernon Mail arrives Saturdays at 6 p. m.. 1873. Subscribe now with the agent or send eee |a sincere effort in the cause of Art. These iol “eo bunt we yo j » publicly avowed, os tee . y : 2 oat . , a se . : vs ee : ms ne C Art. The pul. fore, but w have HOw payat y & id and closes, Fridays 9, p.m. . Ty SALISBURY: direct to the publisher. SPECIMEN COPIES, aAN , suitable for all kinds of lishers, anxious to justify the ready confidence aud we copy it especially for the cous! Money Orders and Registered Letters, Office , ~——~ particulars, etc, sent free ‘ (I SCS ll CS Ol ad 6, | thus demonstrated, have exerted themse| em Tee IACOT nae issiONers. | opens daily f Y a.m. tod p.m. except The undersigned after an absence of more ; Dee MW he ularoet (diva € DBELV Ee to . eration of legislators, and commissioners. | opens daily from 9, a. m., to 4 Pp ’ P IM than 20 ve 5 during witeh tne ede In every town, at home j the utmoet to develop and improve the work Ss ; Jd by « Roman Catholic | Sundays. vaya L an <U years, at ee travelling. 5 and the plans for the coming y manta It is now held by thi Ror a | DAVID L. BEINGLE, _ | gained much experience and knowledge in the or el a d ee by the ee coice will B year, as unlolded i. authority that the State has no right to Postmaster. | proper management of business, has returned to Beenie aie ; : evon ake aca eae moe ae deligh: y mS build achurch for asect; that Protestants | oo Salisbury, and opened a Tailor Shop nezt door fi clubs. the teed 7 | ALDINE. = rrends “ot THE odd area acct and therefore cannot have a) NEWSPAPER LAWS. to the National Hotel, room formerly occupied outfit, Seudat once for Terms and partioulars The puillisiers are soihericed fe anna 7 church built by the State; but Roman | by the Messrs. Horah, as a Silver Smith Shop, | 4 qdress Metigne (ror many G0 dhe hie nines Ince i en / 5 ‘vera church and nota sect \We receive so many inquires as to the laws | where he is ever ready to receive calls and obey | ~ WATERS & CO, Pub., Chicago. | SEA ELA, met) © OSL CMINENL artiois 2 ; Catholics uring, * < ak ein use b ’ soverning the circulation of newspapers, that | orders in his line. All work warranted and _ é : AS 7 | In addition, THE ALDINE will . may have urea [we tind it uecessary to publish the following good fits guaranteed. Every possible expense FINK IMPORTED ENG XAVINGS. P R I N TI N ( : | examples of the oe forcign ule prod ve ; the State. cammary, which will cover all the questious | saved to his customers. He is in regular re-| Jiaree sige) for Framing or for Portfolios. ° ; ee Sean e yy ecled . } \ } 1 . : . D 5 with a view to the highest artistic success, ¢; Well, it is aometbing to Know Mi | ist hate buen addressed to us» Se eer e area pear | This catal f i i list | Cure Neural nee, Gout, Lame Back | greatest general interest; avoidis th ak j . ‘ ave : oer a menae: : ‘oye y : ine u : suit- 4 atalogue -ngravings comprises 8 Neuralgia, ,6 : MEL AAO CEG Y 78 OVALE UCI NS har your enemy 13 al, and here we have ab OU} |. Subseribers are ooasidered wishing tu Trade taken in exchange for work when suit f ane eee Terie ee ne Aiea AN aottey. tre eerie ert oan eee Atco fe eeu dicen acie ce : at last. “No sectarian appropiations’ continue their subseription. , able to parties oe NOFOIGREOR nea vee yee oe - ee ;, | Muscle Affections, Sore Nipples, &c., and may be ecco [ —_—— Ler aey Rad rcopes q means none to Protestants, but Romanists,/ 2. ff subscribers ordering the disoontinance Feb, 12, 1873-—1f: 22 MAS KSON. preened™ een anise aan justly termed the panacea for all | The quarterly tinted plates for 1879, will , ; ray > hav ty oftheir periodicals may continne tu send sei Sp ned epoca Ove ee Re ene NG rine \ 1cws LMI ‘cal Picture EXTERNAL WOUNDS | produce four of Jolin S2 Davis’ ininiit j not being sectarian, may have all they (of their perio , = Figures, Marine Views, and Historical Pictures TE] Al Db. , rn \ d ‘ ) able : . P a hem until all arrearages are paid. a ‘ Fe / 7 , ee el eniw ote ie ANDERS Eines anc n ] pes for | sketches, appropriate tu the four seasons want!!! In times past, the Romanists ther wo i! all “ " on 8 I i oop nite SMIT H Ss i.MPROV ED | from such well kn wn artists as LANDEES, gy Homcuined, (ids Liniment id mat \ 1 more Ornamenta iva 68 alates aaa! in the he —- os Tues »accured these gilts f the State} 3) 2? sausetibers neglect or reise tes r . }HIERRING. WILKIE ROSA BONHECR, | spring up in a day or a year, producing THE ex, Ap pes 1 th Ws for Janus oe sceured en 8! be —— ile i "nn their periodicals from the effice to whioh they Patent \\ ell Fixture. end others. MOST ABSURD AXD UNNATURAL CURFS CLAIMED BY April, July, and Dene, would be alone wor , yy the nower oO relr votes at elections, hae lio | res i il r . . . ES DAINT Thi SNOT? . ~ oO NEW-BORN AND MusHEOoM LinDMENTS. but we have the price ofa vear’s subscription, ny Y 1 : Cae miven theny| are directed, they ate he d responsible ull We call the attention of the public to this ON ER 700 DIFFERENTSU BJECT S. the experience of over thirty years of trial, with B an & D ft 1 ; | The popular feature of ¢ - ously ; and political partes NM f mI eotese they have settled their bill, aud urdered them | aduvirable invention: It is especially recuin- | They are of all sizes, fyom 12x15 to 26x40 the incest eubctant.sl iceu'te, and by # multitude of USINESS rolessiona | “Chri tn rane will t iS Guid. ‘ money to secure or to pay for these Woles.) vi cvontinued ots oy . ont ate BUT SULES LM X10 lO £02 witnerses. stipas num WI be conunuce J ’ | | ise : mended to private families, belug conven: | and ean be sent b nal as epnid eae } par / Pot we | re aye -eache hat stave in . ie : { ; : f Seen ; a) / jane ean ve sent y may or ex presas prepal ’ If the Liniment is not as recommended, the O Possess suCcn A valua ye Epltome Ihe ant } ut We ul n rw ae . a mn 4. It anes Bs Seah oe ae quick ii Eee aud ease fearcfully dune up in roller, and without injury. , \world, at a coat so trifling, will comand the war for religions irberly ¢ | without Tufotming e lishers, an ‘Jin drawiug. For durability itis uusurpass- ; ; ; _- , ; \| \) { (| d - a tsubscriptions of thousands in every eccti , civil rights that Roman Catholies fechip pers are sent 2 the foriner-direotion, they ed—haviug au Iron covered Top, the wiud- Price, from Sl to $16, accoiding to size. M Oney W] iC | iC un ¢ e EAR DS ‘@ | the country but, asthe osefulness and atirscticns \ stropg cnouch to throw off diszuiss ebb respopsibles Vv ass, rone uck : r Teer , nee io = s i TUE ALDINE G : . . ? strong enouga to un * tl he a oee nace duefdedthat refusing | ae rope and b oket are DEGtectea froin the | pege A discount made on large purchases. Pe neL ie tniuoesd pen by aang en otuer Late ie . It ALDI, I can be chbat ced, iu pry .. ; assert boldly their right to pubis ae ms fweather. It is su arranged as to seoure ab- | CATALGGLES SEXT PREE TO 4 NYADDBESS. ment claiming the same propcities or results. They | tion to the numerical increase of ite supporter. J the publishers propose to make “assurance d tks : bray papers from the olfiee, or removing |.) = fore fr accid ars ral . fe fille pane Firat Wes ave tn Seu one, bay papers C8, 71MZ | solute safety from accident. even in the hands rr on the ground that th eu 1 ii leaving them uucalled-for, is prima fucie ) | We so furnish the | | Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards : ble sure,” by the followiag unparalleled «fer : gael chicl above al ences, - of the most careless, and willfully negligent | bus the unive real church, tb ve ae Se Vovidence of intentional fraud. erent yheghs | EBLECTYS GALLERY ' ts Premium Chromos For 187 8 und States, entitled to reccive the trioat G6. Auy person who receives & newspaper t - TEY | > exican Us a0 inmen : : : >: i _ : Aue acai bee eS ee ; MERONEY & BRO, OF | | Every subscriber to THE ALUINE, » of the State w hich tribute 1s pard by tax ind makes use of it, whether he has ordered 7-tf FINE STE Ei PNGRA\INGS lies ss adwance jar the year 18:4 f ut ere mace it work WO! Parga is he nee, (ye , in iene ane ae aie eras ing ais SOLD BY ALL DxvGaists aND COUNTRY STORES aT C lI d S ] | (Be Rey eee ne cag div, ‘ ing the sects. Ser h Ee : \ i j iter not. is beled in law, to be a subscriber : | (Small size) for the Portfoliv, Serap-Book oF QO ege an Choo | without additional charge, a patriot Lex y presume that in the State of New York | aud inust pay for it. |. Iitustration. 25c., SOc. and $1.00 per Bottle. : oil chremon, after J.J Hill, tre paces, WY nine-tenths of the taxes are paid by \ Oe POSTAL INFORMATION. | ‘These engravings have appeared in the Notice §1ze or Eortre, Strxe, &c. : I lish oe tts pretures enue. f » aN sl 5 , a wa 68 V5, = planes é . }ag Selde? an “Crossing { } z testants, 1 he Romish peel eyes ¥ _ Letters go toany part of the Uuited States j Eenberic MAGAZINE and comprise the Portraits LYON MFG. CO. mm | ay h oe 7 ce u om ae ‘ Protestants being scetarian have no right) po. tree cents per half once, if prepaid | of nearly every distinguished man of the past | ———— —-———— : oan CGARGVLARS, ba ACR Ne EUS SY eee j : . > . . ae ‘ ’ ald. \, in a in i Loe . rer TO UN | requiring 2o lnpressighs abd uals iy to public money ; we Romauists are wot Typaid letters are sent to the Dead letter Fand present centuries ; G 9 SQ Ms Saat a ays - i r ; to and therefore may have a charch | a oS oon, mn . , } Our bist contains portraits of HASPORLTANS. HA AN oe feach pleture. The same chromos ave Se eo ; ) ee ee }POETS, ARLISTS, WARKIORS, KINGS. Z | $30 per pair, in the art stores. Asi isi built by the State. Bit thé Protestants Letters Wwelg!inug over au ounce. and pre | SP ATESMI SO TISTORIC \ND IDEAI . . . termination of its conductors ta keep dig 0. > - pay nine tenths of the money, and it goes palla siugle rate. are forwarded to their des- Pi rURES, Oke - | —Circulars of all kinds ; | DINE out of the reach of comyct nt anniat acl thon ie dg ex otination, audthe balauce due collected ou l (a ee . ae il department, t clos will Ge a en Kt a 2 ae ee Te ee ddivery | Nearly 300 DEFPEREENT SUBIECT=. Peer safate thats y vended aspon their charitiea. Sothe priests tC! oi . 1 . i . ; ; - PP ce wy (hat c: i - f ; tl Yi Pre et ts City letters must be prepaid two ceuts per {| | Phey are printed on diferent sized paper 5 ) h ) ANG UE ; a ” VicotyeaDOUO LS TO Tah. ONS aU aiimteoiice: | cit remalisize 7X 10,or qnarto size, 10x12, and A { \ [a certificate, over the pre of the A shall pay nine-tenths of all the ghey Books.—Postage on bovks. uot exceeding ean be sent by meal, earerul’y dang tp in rolles Lek 4Lkd bore ers, guarantee that the chromes - “a” Romanists can get of the State fur Our pie gauees in welwhe qd cents. prepaid, to any address. shall be equal to theramples furnishes nded The > be Price small size, (0 efs.—Qmarto size lie 8 be refi ~ ? ae ; . . 5 : churehes Each additional four oudees or fraction | | for the money will { | nal Weaknees, In- Me ta’ and Physi- aaoragn al Losses, IMPOTEN ¥ EEALWATORR volentars Semi nor alltime on Sanday. And common) photocraphs, types, cuttiugs, routs. seeds, : . : | will continus under thecareof Mr. RICH AI t deceney would secure an equitable ar- | Xe, on our package to one address, prepaid. BEEN EEE ICARIONS Fete HENRY STODDARD, assisted by the y , PRET Oe een ee ee oe. |Lhe only Reliable Gift Distribution in the ee ae ts tion of pietures of this grade, free to th And we | rote stunts are just simple th “re if ; 4 eeuts. ne Conntrs! | ¥ spectinen Of cach size. ud ctllague scut on re Tobaeco N otiees and lbemeto +. bve-dullar periodical, willmank o enough to submit to it and pay the money Nuwvspapers.—-Newspapers sent from the | . a: | coipt of 25 cent oe ae ae ene . ve “ ar 2 . =e aves oe en —— . wee pockh @the distOorVv of . sane, COSI de ¥ & ¥ without a murmur. Hee of publication may be prepaid at the $50,000 OO | CAPALOGUES SENT PREE TO ANY ADDRESS, unprecedented cheapness of the price of ; , : Hist nne homenae ft, ' .| folowing wates per quacter s ; | i ) ae ee ieea al , ; y 3 to Lhe specine ense before us, the Ce ao Bei neu? IN VALUABLE GIFTS! | E.R, PELTON, Publisher, — a.) + 4 | ALDINE itself, the marvel falls little +. > Ward's Island chapel, tis evidently pro Week - ve Dea ere es os WS LULVON ST, NEW VORK, | ee [ « s la miracle, even to those best acquainted » i ¥ per that euch a building should be put up, es ‘ 2 } YO BE DISTR oe . | May Pali, q Ga a : | eG mA EAS j the achievements of inventive genius and ‘ 1k 1 reaneby oo bor Mouthlies, (not over doz) 3 to 5 (= —— —- + VW ow | proved mechanical appliances. (For i ee ee ce ae aa Te Quatterlies, ” re L s- D. S i N E S | Manhood: low Lom How Restored. e l tions of these cliromos, see November ! s the religious use of the people on the Miscellaneous Matter. —On unsealed cireu- in ; Month a fot pula We = pew cd ian 1 y2 © ant li Ba 1 | THE ALDINE 55 . : . . sas , ~ > ; s Tas 9: : y : no€ a QA se ‘s island. No one sect wants it all the time, | jars, maps, prints, engravings, music, cards, LGlned Ley Mea Ap OHtely | Za PY; ee ae ene a agno a | for ¢ pape | The Literary Department \ | | ase | Garr Eanterprise, . , : , ie ote : or ot exceeding four ounces 2 vents; over four onl Inenime (ys) Liqutinicuis (i Maceinpes €tC. | : . \ a ! etonend : aC a ' rangement by which Proteatant and others | vot exce ding fonr ounces © cents j ) ‘ (ecard eee minnn n mene retin Td Gls » Xv y | writers and poets of the day, who will strive t e may use it. —N. Y. Observer. ae not exceeding cee ounces. 4 Geuts. To be drawn Monduy, August 1th, 1873, | ee & Xnalextiavagence. P , Pure Blooming Complexion. | ‘ . 4 have the literature of TUE ALDINE aways ’ 2 The weights of pavekages is Vian te irtye . | OO" Price ina sealed envelope only 6 cents. : y : } p lin keeping with its artisti hHiractions : . | i 1 ae ts packages is Hui ted to thirty ONE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE | cireceiote (autre aileauieeey Cire tt paeeare) ceiavle oad operation ty pened ( ( , | in keeping with its artistic attractions, . CW : CuUUces. \ \ of 85 000 in Gold 7 Fdemeonstrates t ona thiry yeas’ suce ssfu rractice, | ance eauned by Heat, Fatigue, and Excitement. Heals f yy TERMS. . GOOD Fi yr HO — Money Orders.—3 Joney eau be sent to any ; : 9” e | ay Alte a Ts So Peon eine! -al use may be a | and removes all Blotches and Pimples, dispelling dark $5 per annum in ad vanee with ¥ a v rO. part of the country with absolute safety. by | Two prizes $1,000 } Le hiner s ey ee ae Deals ride | Bnd Nosightly spots. Drives away Tan, Freckles, and a ey , is x \We aometina hear of atock farms and vbteining a Money Order, for whicly fees | Two prizes $500 / Fach in GREENBACKS, ee Oe eet regicesaeanee | icuure suas Ne ee cs Magis S Dn ieremnntee tee 4 met a vend : 8 o a ant ee 5 ’ | Five prizes S100 J | which every sufferer, no mat cr shat his ¢ nd tion may } eras iageuaciggheee | or 4er 45, ah agistrates | sae ALDINE ee eos oblainabie 4 yraim farms and frnit farms uta home o"! a ees eo _ | be. may cure Liveelf chea ly, privately sud r dically. | L00 EAUTY only by subscription. ‘re will be no redue- Ma : i at wean: in , i On pot less than Sl. and uut over 820, 10} One Fumily Carricges and Matehed Horses with | Ear ie lecture & ehen fhe ee WE tere eit | , YOUTHFUL B M AND B . | | ed or clab Sate t ek for sataeri Nions mur be ; , arm mus , to a Ce ca extent, comodine CeUts: Silver-.Mounted Harness, worth $1,500, land every man iu the land, 2S | Sold by all Druggist and Fancy Storcs. Depot, ; tr 10 I Le ce 1 ¥ all these in one. Where wood and wate: ’ | sentyrnder seal.daa pain ervel ps, to any add css, ! 63 Park Place, New York, sent te the publishers direct, or handed tothe S , . - Qe | ; ee Over S20 and not exceeding $50, 25 cents. | One Horse and Buggy, with Silyer-Mounted | p st aia Fens. or twos No order issued tor less tnan X},° or more | harness, worth $600. | than S20. One Fine-toned Rosewood Piano, worth $500. Suudry Pemes—[t costs 13 cents extra. | Five Family Sewing Machines, worth $100 each! | local agent, v ithoul responsibility to the publishers | except in cases where the certificate is given, TALIS pt ip he cert B r ; | bearipg the fuc-simile signature of JAMES SUT & d ° / ae ¢ TON & Co. American, | AGENTS WANTED. nreceiptof 6 | Also, Dr. Culverwe I's "*Marria.e Guide,” | rc. oJ cents { Addre 6 the Publisher, | | ost stampa and Solicitors ; are at hand, a lot of some acres tn extent Mt should be enclosed, pig tight, fora log Even atthe present price of pork, CUAS 3. CG: KL] ‘his €O;, 127 Bow CEN, New York, Post-office Box, 43 8 6 a range. Scientific ‘ twenty five or thirty ceats per bushel can besidesthe regilar postage tu register a let-!17Q Gold aud Silver Lever Hunting Watches, | April 17—-tf. | : ~~ hes es ; a | be realized tor core fed to hogs oft a fai a ; in , | worth from $?0 lo $300 each, | aaa = Sere FOR 1873. Or any thing else required in the \ Ai y person, withing to-act permianentiv ara Fa grade. Where care is taken in selecting een i van eo enbeY Euvelopes} Gold Chains, Silver-ware, Jewelry &e., &e. | BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. . local alae will reecive full and prompt inter : the earlicat maturing and easiest fattening ie GUO NCR Ree ne OG eaiuaey dev Whole Number Gifts, 6,000. | oo | The Screntivic AMERICAN, now in its 28th eee . | eT AME er toN & Co., Publishers i qualities of breeds or croases, with greater | ‘Tickets Limited to 50,000. so se iiealim de. oa a Printing Line. O58 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORA ; a i RI eine theaprincr 6 reli Sa oe eee , pecans . . " | gons pertodical in the world, , ees Nati) Kad a ae “ a os A ine ts = A r HS a THE BROWN | AGEN TS W AN TED to Sell Tickets, | | "Tis canvents embrace the latest and most inter- | | 9: tf, eons _ ——— peneety eee his. ; eo Ja Dor ito whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. | | esting information pertaining to the Industrial, | | THE MORNING ST \k ’ reut. thal ; safe . eC : 1 : mae . ae Are , aan | + 7 4 > : S av lh ee fe = ately: xp ae Single Tickets $1; Six Tickets $5; Twelve | x desirable Brick House with’? soor.aaré | Mechanical, and Scientific Progress of the | , ed. Vive hundred dollars in cash might Tokers $10; Twenty-five Fis eV) POM all necessary out iouses 3 situated in the | World; Descriptions, with Beautiful Engravings, | i ai ~ | DALY EDI TION: hanost desirable partof Town. Persons wishing | of New Inventions, New Implements, New Pro- | | ireutar containing a full list of prizes, a de- to purchase, can apply at this office. cesses, and Jinproved Industries of all kinds; PLANTERS should examine the above-named , scription of the manner of drawing, and other ths | Useful Notes, Ivacts, Recipes Suggestions and be realized every year in this way where 2 less huudred than two is reeeived now, | THOUGH ONLY FIVE EARS - ” | HAS 17 HE Largest Daily Circulation ae : wheoa bauled a duzen wiles or sp . old-and reliable Gin before buying any other. }1 atl ference far : | : : va : 9 sold ut LWenty ceuts in trade. agrecnate It combins the required qnalitices of Simplicity aera) Rees eras orn — Advice, by Practical Writers, for Workmen and THE newspaper in the State, aud a circulat EOiVv ul hh culs ade. ) \e a ee we 5 ) - Ses ote > Seen rae svar ets . \ 1} that Bat to reach the highest su Pie ee Durability. It Ginsfastand clean, | ters must be addressed to = . @eBeware of Counterfeits!. | Ee in all bh various Arts, 1; . Wilmington fifty per cent. larger hap We ; : . e nighest success tn tits inakes excellent lint (often bringi : - RJT Jescriptions of Tinprovements, Discoveries lat a a ‘ ; ; : a cannes ou : ging I-Ae. LO) MAIN OFFICE 5 Ee Box 8 | 'SsIRJI S CLARKE’S . ee ie 7 }of auy other payee y. * departmen of sock Pais In Seen food is Ive per Ib. above market,) and is universally | 101. W rif! St L, D, BENE, Box 86, JOB MOSES Aes. PILLS and ipportant Works, pertaining to Civil and a a uo un ION: ‘ absolutely necessary for summer feeding, @luitted to be the lightest running gi ade, ! , ais CINCINNATI, O. Arg extensively CO . Dishonest Druggists | Mechanical Enginecring, Milling, Mining and | . . | LEN) bat es : a wy resummer fecding, : ; : innibe gin made, | ——————__________ | Endeavor to sell the counte-feits to make greater profile { e au el . 1 } rhe Ae Far Va Ee Cdicninitrrcnbconanicdnimilte . e have had thirty vear’s experience in the | The genuine have the ness ef Job neces om each | ee » Records of the ee ee in| Carolin a atic i an | Now combined with the ¢ Aw amily : : business, and warrant every gin perfeet. Gins ee : ae aeons fait worthless imitations, e the Applicauions of Steam, Steam Engineering MER. mnakiug ( f tie Gest way of solling fo mect this wants Etin= pcp actatly inthe hands A Oneie one | The Great Democratic Journal, Se pa pepe ml adie ee Fn em | Railwnes Ship lal dite | Nae igation, Tele-| | Wow spapers fu the Baal Circuit rar yrAasa de toon pHhrit sow Cie 4 ce Si jtution i ‘ : . Sree ae Ee “ a ’ . coca vrasa, or millet, green corn sown) we invite inspection. | THE NEW YORK | ee Neon on ne moderate all excessive (graphy, Telegraph Engincering, Electricity, | l very large and rapidly increasing thtek, red clover, purslane and other more Circulars, with testimonials and foll particu- ! * | by cold, inflammation, or di all ft Magneti Licht and Jfe: : cen 7 on ’ ft net atl 2wl and fall f - | ’ I 1,0F | . cases 0 Magnetism, Light and Treat. <UBSCRIPTION PRICE : , . lars iy be aileron { srvous and Spinal Affections, Pai the Back | ; eer ha , | : 5 Ik - jee or less succulent weeds, have been f dq oe hs pen sei eae President, | \V = = | T ap + _— and Lirabs, ee ight azertion, Palpitation i : he Pe ane Photographs iC a | AS A NEWSPAPER, | Damy Star 1 year @7 1K) ea caeitt er en ence . ; SIAM. EF: t Ne esl an / | } fart, cs and Whites, they ect a istry in the Arts and iu Domestic or Llousehold | a6 ‘ . as eae Cw with results gore or less beneficial. Soak Pein atten Co. NEE Gn den, Cine C¢ k L ie \\ hart cure when all other means have failed, and although a: ee aaa peroane ! : “ Uo months . 23 mile corto aldav aretwo before terd: ee : a 2 ’ ; \ eee contain nothing hurtful to the most Eeonomy. . . . i i { : . ) +) o ae : : ‘ CRAWPORD & HETLIG, Agents Salisbury elicate constitation. The latest Information pertaining to Techno- | : BaWOUths.s acess eae 5 Site ioinimciccl boson Bat none nf NC . oy] —_—— Cir in English German and French around ae y sae { W Pe Salen a Oy 4e : sce t . - a “ March G-dinox. | BENS. WOOD, Bditor & Prop’ e ttle gives full direction and advice. logy, Microscopy, Mathematics, Astronomy, , ee AS Se ee o f all these auewers so weilas acich field of 1 ee ! id Pr: Fehrs telpbothe aon tol ma pore seed pee Geography, Meteorulogs, Mineralogy, Geology, | [s-a candidate for public favor. Its e Gineiths lead y red clover. Powe continue ft Peery: ( : xs ‘ “ : @ persuaded to accep: any counterfeit or bogus ar | Zoology, - Botany, Morti t ieul “ : 3 mouths... Yu ‘ eter ie wet cecil sans ePIRET OF THE AGE A Mammoth Eight Page Sheet, Piity-six ticle but send Une Dollar to the tole proprietor, Job ae ‘ Pecurieae | forticult ae See ae = Wn : the chief crop, we inust cease tose 8 ‘ | Col p A oses, ‘ortlandt Street, New York, with name ea gy tN Uta ¥, Bourene.g FLOM | : ¢ are andipg Days y ee SctON ee en ‘vlumus of Reading Matter. pf express office at which you will oall f packs foiny elias Lleaune, Ve ea walation is good, and its standing | : a) nN ee Gatalins ah Cost wa sous ae Po Path Spiniror rire AGE will present a pair g Matter ee cone et cis Bee aloe fot the peck, omy, hood, Lighting, Heating, Ventilation, and | eireal AtIC S good, SB] paper ever established in N rth Caoliua has t } pac farm, ar coli ¢ \ fae pictues worth $3.00 to every sub- Contai 1 j . 7 satel ked in plain wrappers will be sent by return {Tealth. * | sade such rapid progress as Yur Moning farm, ¢ Coutinue to te ea ba an a ae TY | eae ie ee hee news, foreign, domestic, polit- express. _ In short the whole range of the Sciences and { 1 fonare dinnreving Te Gocone SiG co area : 7 co 5 ok 1O> \ avs B2 ¢ anee {i ral: fs ory % i ae : ark : eee \« ‘ age 7 ‘ ] Ahk. seitadd purse, as We 4d a Po saeepae (icp nee eniticd . Ne Bats , ate bles reliable market RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. Practical Arts are embraced within the scope of | ee 5 } D . (ws ep copies i Lime now soent la bauline corn te nt l e(cheee iomns GCawemerni ate tne eports, Hach number also contains several! ULMO AFE the Scientific American. No person who desires \ a ’ WEEN ARI? Worth tnoinost eases holt what che ! Lithographie printing: the | ae ee abort atoier, and _ great variety of literary, Preece See untae ne nose to be intelligently oo) ean afford to be | f the best advertising wnediums in sates W = nee, TiN \ ( nn ae \ : . ae ¥5 P a surtace of) avricnttural and scientific mutter, etc., ete., con- TLUROAT, HOARSENESS, DIFFICULT BREATHING, Lx- without this paper : 10 1e S lw lids | PMIENG CONG: lines “could “han We syieit iting Ges ake aches, and the pictures sell in the} stituting, it is dunfidently asserte : : CIPIENT CONSUMPTION AND LUNG DismasEs. They : Pe a \ \ : a. Rat wont) cl Be ee al per pale | a ve - ae onfidently oe the most have oe ot medicine, and 7 ee take Farmers, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventors, - d off ehacilitl “The Oldest and Best f the Ec s ; i 1 8 t muid oak 1 ui ~ 2 fone c yiele weekly newspaper in this c ttry \. ousands have been restore thas Bete ea Mort repe ware Sot » Qt: © s S 126 1eS QD as} ; Crease lay ead prodactivene | Rev PLU. Privciarp, D. D, ) Contributing , : a ee Brae ace aE EYAN'S PUL ONIO WAFERS, ee Chen es. a ‘i le a fe Eeaeesé | 7 . : PVOEEC VETTE CNL I ; ‘ gees 1 5 cases. Ask for : A i eachers, Clergvmen, Lawyers, and People of : : : . hey. He 1b, Hit psex: ‘d | 5 Propri SS a se) pis ae 4 iy Sel nae is annud prolls, p , \ Ucos ue I Iv I Editors. TERMS 2 A YEAR. thie botenee ee © all Professions, will find the Scientific American liberal terms aS any | l S 4 3. ve AGk is a weekly Family Paper, adapted | peers Pe em Speier er | Belor creat v ’ ia ae 5 as ee | . : ~ ~ <>< x Co the Hf wne Circle, the Farmer, ie Mechanic Id ‘ \ Ye | THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY, en : Se eens : poe . Eclectic Magazine: Cas Your Fuel Wy tt the Tradesman, alike in every section of the | ucements to ‘ lubs ‘ os SE ee {ang iene Ra every Reading loam, collage a — _ : | wane ROW AI iT ( : IO} — ICNTNC WAENY Stites AL is notescetions ey ae Fiv - . pared by J. GARANCIERE 5 ’ ou v ) ’ 7 te SU BN RIBE (at ! \ : iate, it is nut sectional in its character, nor; £ IVE Copies, one year $9 00 No. 214 Ri P: ' 3: ; Academy, or School ABOOKFORTHEMILLION: | Per ol bothibn 3 3 See Cn aerig ad ere agile vari A : as : ) rn ‘ year... ee eee ee . .y, NO. 214 Rue are. . eC VCCCTN CO) school, | be a | ' | | 1 pring peo | partizan or aut tarian. Besides all the news of Ten copica, one year, aud au Se ee eer Published weekly, splendidiy Mlustresed onty | | AprivateCounselortotbe | _ 1 ECLE ale Jess Cacbouaceous food, butiustead the day, collated with a view to correctness and extra copy to the “sender £15 00 Wask ben, G peleermpeereae fee Naren De. BS a year , Merriage as ye pity Salosioal With the nnuber for January. teh eee es lee . accuracy, , 5 il 5 i 7 ‘ ry ek a STN os: “ eal ine: its in th me; N - | ons ; + fa : - ‘ ~ |pmarry ow @ TG) ' ae et a cud 4 thoi diet as the weather ‘ BONS ts columns will be filled with the Uwentv copies one year, aud ¢ bility, and ail tn chante ee) pistes aneay | The yearly Nubers of the Scientific Amare! Guide as ysverice aad rereie:lentel ~ PIC enters ipod ais twenty pioth yea a aneres, they co fe to-eaL thease. est atter appropriate to the different de- = , hy AUC AL) from Abuse and Secret Aabits. They cure when all lean make two sviendid vel s of nearly bl ber lr cba er pee idae pa ene thene est altacles from the enue t re sam partne nts PS ToricR I Listorical dB / a eXtra copy Lo Render £95 00 other remedies fail, and have been used with astoniah- | v eenel Y US Yi neariy one latest discoveries in producing and prevenuing effspring, gieans "Nn Cen ate 1 fi Slot ieee Tice. be ere yee} os sy Adisborical anc lographical = Hes PUNO oe cae = es 2d ing success by the leading Frenoh Physicians during thunsaud pages, equivalent in contents to Four hew te preserve the complexion, &<c. Held oltre. lica teratnre : - goon eating the Sketches, Praveland Advent Sabbath R Fifty copie TON XCar the past 12 Pamphlet of Advice in each box, | 4) , ) , es : Thisie an {interesting work ¢ftwo hundred and sixty i eet ; Ties ; ' ry oT ae roy ~ and Ac en ore, Sabbath Read- | J pice, Olle ‘ ear, and ah ar wil be Ee oun addreussP ric lee Thousand w dinar y Boos Payee. An Ythcial List es, with mumerous engravings, ang couisins valuable ‘ielliest Sf TEN iFIC A kK Plc ies e iii Powiater, aud the cose. tas, Witand Hamor, Agricultural, Correspon- | extra copy to sender $55 00 Box. muy taail securely vealed yuo oN oka: (ofall Patents issued ¢ published weekly.— eformiaticn for those wh dead ech lpar a beg ang Free ‘J best | AY reves is, that the viread y Vv r-| 1 tle denn oat Epitene - SNA et a a ' zy SCM le ae ee ae : eation, on receipt orice Ne any ladvertiesd cA eats a kat it Aaa = Rt : ee } riage. Beil aal thas ou: be best Pe. s. . let | che maaan d s Okrarwan eoee Day, Xe. Purties sending clubs as above, nay re Bae oe ES, Coavtanpe St.,NEw Yous, |, BEY’ Species: copies sent free, Address the pub- | oad key. sad netlald cela eiiesetaperddea |The best REVIEWS f vic Ca bear up ander this extra ES | . : “e CCE ULY Cs ale Geueral Agent for Ameuca ae (Jishers, MUNN & Co. 57 Park Row New York : 4 should bein the pri ; 5 ; : ; t : P ; Sy NN WY OL, va ar LOW New Ork. | whose reputation is world-wide, an P } , y aVc i | civ ref, r . T) : ' ~ — | 9 wre 7 ' . ' i ~ 3 s ; : { th pouttheestire \ Pie best CRIEL I 1 ] vee voerly refuses to pettorin tts fune!ion lo pubiication of Original Stocies is acpeedad tain 20 per cent uf the money received by dug dea. 4s: Ly, | Iu connection with the Scien- | wate dsower al aveay male ot ee the subject of (he ge Py <= BINQCRAPHICALSKELTC ; ; ; . e 1eS IS ASpeeiaa J ’ bo | globe. Ite yehiac re aee te is Phe best BIOGRAVHI Ad. Sk votibtthas lad a chance to rest aad throw fetture ot the AGE, and for this vear we have them, as comimission | ie are aaa iii tt tific American, Messrs. MUNN se carta coyenee ware The bust NOVELS e - . . Irocured several f ee ae . \ | -('y areSolivitors o arj- ‘ for Fifty Cents. i aie: see or . tis accuni d buidens. Firet, people pr “ . everal from the pens ol popular and | Persons eciine to aetas epente cited wit WILSON’S uty be 2&CO Ae olicitors ¢ fA eEy, | Ben) o say sea ets Ne bah euett Tie bee SHORT SCORIES . | . Mifteresuny writers. In this Department al : gents supplied with , canand Foreign Patents, have had over 25 vears : tUUsl ¢ 1 less proportion of carbonaceous jwe can | nn eee ae / a te eOl ‘al specimen bundles. Specimen copies sent free LIV cat R aL | EDWY ex perience and have the largest catal li hment Se aaa Yhe best POEMS. fs ha . 1 wes sromntse Our readers entertainment equa ees: so a ‘4 “A ese ICE, ANG Weve ANE LAT Res tavlisume ‘ ; + ‘ 7G food at all tim * cowl, as the weather’ in charavie= to that of deyalislie popilie ee tu any address, All letterssheuld be directed to “4 sure and permanent Cure Jor all diseases fu the world. Jfyou have made an invention, Notice to the Afflicted Oe Lie best MIS ELLAN ae INcs grows waiuoria the spring, they must. papers. ) | NEW YORK WERK LY EWS. caused by i deranged Liver, such as write them a letter and eend a sketch. they will See ee ye ales sug aussi tomecion per iset Des Thefinest S'l — ee INGS eens . Pree oe , . e =Q7 oe ! ‘ 4 : 4 Po fA ee ‘7 rdi is, or how deplor- Dy; cae Cote ( 1i¢ 1¢ ay eat rinuch less Graatity of it than they do TERMS IN Dea ate 2 X 3,795, , promptly inform vou, free of charge, whether | utts’ work po matter what your disease is, oF Phe aime Ai. jn c rtd weather vind 8 bstituie ipste id N : ADS ANCE . | 9 f NE WW J ORK CITY POST OEFICE. Taundice, Dysyp pod, Heartburn, £ e vour device is new and patentable. Thev will ari lendiaweccuviee a double house bed Motta eet structive w ithant heiug dull. and ete y ’ cioes ‘ y MWsteCdad, he copy one veg (w te a3 ¢ 7 i- pre ? Q@ e . - ‘ t y ! st celebra : } . snore veevlables aml acid. traits vccy be Cc a oe year, ieath - pictures, ) $2 50 | Pid vers, Nervuusness, Impurity of the also eend you, free of charye, a copy ofthe Patent | meanie (8) Oe Ec cccins ae Ras ue be cou without beiug tras iale Readers ¥ fiauly ne Hl iuwe & I — iy Fig ena tha Se 2005 $72 00 E Blood, Moelancholy, Costiveness, Laws in fall, with instructions how to proceed | ri Riese pare engi Coreen ioe tte pin nueey netruction ax Well a6 aindaenient ehowd> aml siwoud ua arze ) Si} onthe or | : : : ni . a o = : “eccact bu Lous Ses nn A : Le : wf pan ae : gia eh eee ca , ; oO 1 25 ACH WEEK. | Sick HWeurdache, Pains in the oe a Patent. oo Munx & cou., 37 | between Marketand Chesnut, Bt Louis, No itatrial, Yerma.$5 a year; Single Cop abbined aics bereu Vere: gs 7 Is ay Cir N eader © ie Sprrir >_AaR e . | . : ark 1 =e - ele ge % 2 ys hel as a ee ae ii Pre ieee a a ce AGE as Agents wanted everywhere. Business strictly | Head, andull hindered diseases. cS Oe cw Yor Re | a : | 45 cesta. Jiberaltermato clubs. 4 ie STG OE er ease there ioe: Mice iconiee’ 20 Gn cic eh | OG Cen EVER SLY SHOULD HAVE [T, | Subscription to the Scentilic American taken| Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, | Lic #46 sill be sent ent male ole stliane s eal as a? 2 art ‘ 7-6 or specime ”. 7 ’ y : jon sates y — : > 4 re . FS . . < 8. a tun 5 $08 A 13 Pt “pm 8, and trey | ypy. Address, 3 Pee | 2 = - JAW ORTH & CO., St. Lonis, Mo. |} SUOULD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. at this office. Price $3 a vear. nov. 28:11 tf! Comunissioner’s Deeds, Sherrff' peat se ee Wee sliouidd Ge Used Fa Wiest Qa diles.— EDW ARDS & BROUGH | - — ir =| ' j { E.R. VEL XN. Pubileber, ae s -DWARDS TOM. |A ane a Prepared only by ; | Pena oe ( oF ape : yack Herald of Hoaltn Pes f3tt | LL KINDS of COURT ANDHMA|! WILSON & BLACK | Cheap Chattel Mortgages, Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &¢. | yur asks Street, New Y disielen, NC. GISTRATES' BLANKS al this office | end various other blanks tor sale berc. Fer Sale at this offe | Dect mber 02s i March C-Sinos. Craclatte, N.C. | A eda. eas | a 33 onium» ’ ELE hen : macy <. 41. 115A itas MAISBRAN. eee 7 a9 So grizsrs a tee » ote onal Is v ~“ 3 ; « vf = a 7 os mall’ a ee Ps . Fo : "i fo. C j < = 091907 re t t oO. ~ wo sien RD. . A lal +44 : iv a 4 7 a. : tei de. ” . f wy ; eo *b coe! ev0ode 2°} Pathe c- Ste: , e! a ‘ —_ , 2 pla" aay 7 tee a ae : me , Tr S918) bvg es Dons . ce eas. > =e « * satis ‘eotg bee . us - t * . f* "| e ’ . % . : ii ge bones. : . | ae eT a ~ ‘ he > aes oa cee ¢ Gal OS BIT dk eT EL Lo eT SMP ee .: a VOL. LY. THIRD. SERIES. mo ____ SALISBURY N. OSULY 24, 1873, no | a ’ ANTHONY WITH CLEOBA'TRA. { Acroo, whom he had als SSD bat. How mach‘ did nat | Ts SLSR DCUSS ert att tres i ‘The World | As onished. TF aes: Haigle coms | granted a legal tribunal and a Jegal trial! stated seagons aud under regulations, The] WHAT THE BOSTON POST AND J. J. RaUNE B, mall band | the result would have been the same.— | fact that over two hundred thougand ani- | THECHIUCAG O TRIBUNE. mest e : ‘ sit ‘dk eel aks + -_—_— I HE ’ AM oer. We £ Dying, pt. Dying .—Shakspeare.’ : tea ot ‘8 adt& se : < i : Shee eck ; ! E I HE ‘AN aac Fovp' C2) OI . monte! rare ane pay Peta Richmond Dispatch. Se sacrificed in less than twelve | THINK OF GRANT’S CHAN ~ J. J BIE WART, Oy Bg ly AT am dying, Reyne dytog— martial head Ye strode. elogg @ the eT their aking prodeced” cunt mouey ae} FOR A THIRD TERA, NOMS g @ str alo emple| . l : (Raiver — {> Ebbs the crimoun lifetide-fast, aaa Te th ahd Nine we Semple | KATE STODDARD. their skins produced, created no little |. . | dotade deer) sona 4 te ‘gn -& -| ‘And the dark Platonian hecioae: 7 of Septet te ‘hos me erg : excitement and indignation in the cities of | oe aoe Post says, with reference: ja hor 1 3 oes De - ,{ 20d bappy in the thought thaf he had ‘ob- The Wr J . Heelies : i ae to the early nomination of Grant fore. ’ } e 00 -theeve ant pee iB TE hey eae € Woman who Murdered Gooodrich. | the plains, and in the hide m kets of t! . ; - es Maina Geen ee -g eened ee ene Be of homan Ns country and in Barope it necessarily hie hid term, the Chicago Tribume ace ‘ : Hush thy sobs, an bow thine a r; . ambition f v8 Napolegs Sa arbiter of A correspondent of the New York to the cheapening of the article: and al the fact that this is so partet the ' { Hearken to the grea heart secrets 7 Europe, more ha vi OF, all the 8pecta- Herald has visited Plymouth, Mass., and present the hide that the hanter could | mous Rawlins Forney bargain, made hen. ‘ d A” Thon, acid thin adune, mast-hear. 4 coresin that brig AF thro 5 Be alone was had an interview with the mother and have obtained 5 for a year apo be wonld | fore his first election. The demandon, j a es [deeply thoughtful add melympholy. Why | *ehoolmates of Betsy King, alias Kate be glad to sell at $1.50. The markets, ‘#¢ Part of Grant was, that be shonld he a Though = sessed] oni tetornn legions | was this? A man confidenket’ his own | Staddard, now under arrest, charged with everywhere are glutied and e =F b ,coniinued President lang enough to comm, a Bear their eagles high no more. destiny, aid at all times void of personal the murder of Charles Goodrich, in Brook- } re ah re pensate him for the loss of bis salary aa, nd,my wrecked and scattered galleys y , Ce See POT j N 7 . age some months, at least until the fall, before lone : ‘Goo stein , Y . fear, he could not-on that @@¥ apprehend | yn, N.Y. The correspondent says : : |General of the Armies of the 5 t Stew dark Actuin’s fatal shore : y ne Co br We *pprebenc : J the stocks on hand are worked off. a yd > Although th f ul l s IES, So - at "| Bhough vo glittering guards surround me, | the tharp shot or . the expia@atye shell of ough the stories of the singular Several European goveruments, taking | 5{te®- 1 be eure, by doublipg , qe Hy es: ‘renaming |. Prompt todo their tasters will, the assagsin, Was he. depreased by the |ttagedy had been read and commented advantage of the low price of tGseen en [salary for his second term the parties‘ . 7 Button- ole, Overseaming | I most perish tike a Romhatty thought that his career had begn inferrupt. | "Pon herc, no one could connect the name are manufacturing them into knapeacks | ‘Pe S°cond part in this contract have + ¥ eo AND Die the great Triumvir? still « ed and that he had failed fo. make Thaly : ree enue with the youthful and | for soldiers Ther are largely eaecee the peal discounted bis claim tow ° ig 95 & a - ‘ oe ei r Gg th OAR ae rs O Tg: i i > AO ¢ 3 2 oO 1 i \ Sees i > i ‘Tibwwee de. a | COMPLETE: SEWING MACHINE. | fret not Cmar's geryile minions co on ise ie Bee AO peart ape ene Tee French and Belgian armies, aud army | goabtiees ke in ite ance that vherni “eS Lat nbs usow - ee bie! 1 Meek the lion thas Jat low; a mediating on bh a N e Tae eee : ’ contractors everywhere are large buyers . cose ; . lal Phe bet : N-HOLB A : ; | Breath ot Gogehae og use. adi modet of propriety ot the whole town. . : President is “not the sort of “treme! tenjgingne SE Aly Ta or RCNP gist ae, ee cr fetal aril ag |§y gt, del," buch ape 1 panachelite advert Unde of ap y.ct bes eouritr pi eR ey ae. en: pilfoweil atl thybosdm a earthqiake f ‘Did i. fear to fall from he’ ‘day eotitained the first news that: Kate € Ate SOE Ae when lethas amount ‘ bebop: ; ¢ $F The following reasons are givem: why) * py, you star shall: luge its ray, giddy height he had attained, ‘or did he |“ieddard'and Betsy King weteone and pen nea barney, ee aoa holding on to ‘it.” Phe': Gathteaers omnint shite the bert ! ; : used in this country’ principallyYor mak- 1 1B ls Fanily RM arhine doi Buerohasn er one eee simply realize the trath _that he who has ene person. a h . ing a cheap sort of hott mies collars ; | peas aren noe anos her H8Aiers, , F a ) ! 5 a ’ ‘ Y 24 ‘ a ’ . ee , i ss j hae use it will do) 7. Because you ean ae y clitabed tothe topmost round of the ladder oe newswas conveyed to the family by but their iitroduction jn connection with | © Dest ‘ving embodiment Of tbe remade » i: , sites that @ny ma-iquicklyzeive or lowarjthe | Should the base plebian rabble of ambition, offen seems te the public to | & neighbor, when Mrs King was agoniax machinery and general workshops is only | ng principles of, his ean hia aneentiopy T~ °r ‘gbine can Uo. sewing feed toadaptittathickor| Dare assail my faine at Roine, sink because he does not continue to riae | @d with grief. Kate was barn in Plys a matter of time. The tanned skin is said supported by the eae Hag ao T fie m the finest to thethin cloth. Where the noble sponse Octavia, . ' " letill bigher? Or did the shadows of com. | ™Outh, and so were ber father ang mother ae infuiaoe loathe . lence to the salary advice, that rap- ning artest “méterial, hem-| 8! Bécanse you have a hs : § to turn ont inferior leather in consequence | “y vgget whack ue mings felling; cording ishort--deep bobbin by | _ Weeps within her widowed home— ing events, mysteriously and by strange | Pefore her, and she may, therefore, be | o¢ itg Pporons character, but dealers who | Ped more than anybody else,” ‘the & . ‘braiding, binding. gath which the thaesd is can. | Seek her—eay the gods hate told me, anticipation, darken his mind? I know | Considered as a Pryty direct deseendent f k ay that the f It j | ‘believed in the grab, lobbied for the gett; *v lt ing snd sewing on, atstantly drawn, from the! Altars augurs, cinching wings, cate ret raitl u geous dieplay tf the tittle band who came over on the | Prtess to know, Bay tat the fault is not | signed the grab-bill and is now ents wil : the same time rpfilng, centre; the tension con- That her blood, with mine commingled, ‘+ Dut neither the gorgeous display Mis Elowcces oe iy tur} - | with the hide. but with the hunters and |; ocketing the grab." Hie @ the ttod> aod x of LiverGent siai a hitter | Wilting, eve., betterthanleduentty even “and does around, nor the triumphal taarch, nor the Se een A aEee OCUPMIIER AZO. err ci: The bunters sometime kill the |", f fe eee 5 vet shall t throae of kings. pipe aie eae seep bopesen pe fro abana Yet s MSSt te . me Spirit-stirring trumpet or drum, nor evon Ge more easily adjurted! oot rosters : har the | As for thee star-eyéd Egyptian, the galdeome shouts of his soldiers, as an any other machine icloth canbe easily remov-| | Glorions surceress of the Nile. 3 Becdasée tt can worked after being sewed. mie the path to Stygian horrors ith the splendurs of thy smile, Sheis the youngest of a family of two boffal outs of aug hits, on elder are being rae most worthless for manafacturing purposes they cheered their victorious commander, | 10 2 Mr Dartlett, a worthy citizen of Hyde and makes no attempt at preparing or | could change that thonghtful countenance. | Park, Massachueetts. Tt was her sister | oven preserving it. and not Betsy who taught school here in aera | other principles of hia Party is shows o ata season when hie hide is al- | the Tribune by references to his endorseswoi mentof Bingham as Minisierto, or bad taste in thé. mouth; Pain in the Back, Sidegior Joints, often mistaken for Rheomstiem: natel pits uillag; Mardackc acer eee atter his constituents bad eeugured . ea sf Congressman ; lis alliauce with Batle daw : : : , beautiful batten hole! 10. Beca the best ory, With a fubserisation af having ‘failed to | % > he seas ‘ aR Whlgh pagm | Been dryers yietae 2 ee eee ean eee Give the Cassar crowus and arches. Pace chee hee oe ihe aie Plymouth county, although Betsy is said | ALL THAT IS DONE AS A GENERAL RULE | Massachusetts; his eupport of Kellogg , Debs w Spirits, athick yellow a BOB} 64. Because It will em-jon the best principles of | Let his brow the laurel twine. , 3 10 possess a far superior education. She|; to wash and dry the bloc tt skin, | 29d Durell in Louisiana; and bis disbe~~” of the Skin and Eyes, a Cough often mis | broiderover the edge maklany machine manufactur- | I can scorn all Ceesar’s triumphs, of a corporal, was brought from the side i raduate of the hich achool id 's to wash and dry the blood wet skin, | lief in Civil Service refor The TrBadke: takert-for Consumption. fmes many of | ing a neat and beautifulied. It has no springs to Triumphing in love like thine. of the Empress and placed on his horse | !* 4 8raduate of the high ac 1ool, and dur- | and in that state it is brought to the near. | Service reform, e : border on any garment. !break: nothing to get out wey ing her tuition she was articularly cele. railr atic 5 adc , | certainly makes out a stron case for the °4 th wptoms attend the disease, at others, very 6. B it'witl-work! ’ BOs Faw dvine fe deine before him. & i :P y est railroad station and shipped cff by the ei & . aw tat the Lore the largest organ in the | 5. Because it wit! workiof order. St eee STi Twelve years passed by, and that | brated asa writer. While she was clever agent to Chicago and elsewhere. “‘Vhe | President ; and the reply of Oongreseenate? « agncoenarenperan was nd ig | ® beautiful eyelethole. | 11. Because it is two Hark ! the insulting foeman sery, v y pa vy | ie i 8 § E Hawles eh iis aes hae Ghatlp eu: bor t i eae (6. Because it can do machinesin one. A Bur- They are coming—quick ! my falehion ! majestic column, of more durable materials | She was always regarded as sly and art- *anneré as a rule have never experimented | Ha ae the ratly wi Gabe eae eas and Dgatx will ensue. WAoh ebests silGe cee eee eee na « Let me face them ere I die. and grandee height than those of Trojan a _ . _|on buffalo hides, and they follow the jeu : ae ae ina Succ 10 eet | This @reas Unfailing SPECIFIC will not be found | and the like are sewedlbined Ah! no more amid the battle or Antonina, had fallen to the earth by Ne circumstances of her first going | Same treatment as for the farm bull and ee hs a ne o be oe eee . the east Unpleasant. over an¢ over. “Shall my voice exulting swell, the hands and amid the shouts of a beastly | ®¥ay are in keeping with her singular jcow. There is no doubt whatever that ee eee caning Upon tba feqt,., Por BYSPEPSI £4, CONSTIPATION, Jann. — Isis and Osiris guard thee— ' [multitude who were far more vociferous | 804 charactertic conduet ever since. One | buffalo skins can be used for almost all | that Grant deserves the Republican HAM. dtee,/ Billigns attacks, SICK HBHADACHE,| Be No other Machine can accomplish the] Cleopatra ! Rome! farewell. than they had been on the day when they day she suddenly took it iuto her head to purposes to which dressed leather is aps | ation, in view both of his cuntract with oo go to Boston, and her parents fitted her | pled, and that improvements can and will | Forney and hie canduct toward his party. ales 0 ae as STOMACH, | kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. cheered the, imperial arbiter of Europe. . Parties using a family sewing machine want {From Harper's Monthly for Jul Aa: ; : Out and give her $100 inmoney. It iseaid| be made ; heir at; } ++ ’ hi with tl the i rove- t m a pers on y: or JU y-] His armies were all captured or vanquish- : G = e made in thelr preparation that must ri ; " ae . Siuinons’ Liver Beguieter, or Wedietne, : hea Machine, one : ee IMPROVISATIONS. ed and he a prisoner ina foreign land, by some of her lady associates that there | Jead to their becoming a valuable article THE GRANGES. Is tnpchepeapesn, Lureat.and Best amily. }-1. It is to lasta HV EEME, and spear one — dying wich as much pain as did his greater bow a young can ith hee ; who had | of aabano ha 3 ri of ine? cine In the World! is wanted that will do the most work an lo.it BY BAYARD TAYLOR. uncle. ecome acquainted with poe ue Oe) Mort of the shins shipped to Chicago} Those who speak with contempt of th Dee ee abd \ dace: on lea ed yes baie tee 7 ‘ Pharaoh in the Red Sea; Nebuchad. | of his peregrinations here in Plymouth, | are consigned to Wolff & Epstein, Kinzie | political power of the Farmers’ Graneet ' iy ee deine ave ya atin Ghee Fill, for we drink to Labor ! nezzar among the cattle; Alexander the and that it wae to share her fortunes ie | Street., and by them forwarded to their | know but little of the strength ‘and thé ; Macon, Ga. and Philddelphia. ‘ ° . Labor, you kndw, is Prayer : Macedonian, dying ina drunken fit: Han. | is that she left her house. She had} customers East and in Europe. They j influence of the organizations. Their Mice Price, $1.00. Sold by all Druggist. , The American or Plain Sewing Saat I'll be as grand as my neighbor nibal in ekie by. poison; Julius Crs cultivated a romantic diaposition by a lib- | came chicfy from Sargeant, a station on | tory in Illinois, where they ovcreame ®. « vr . ; e . > € y ae , d - . Vv a i i bot . Ta Bx TERS Rahibary C. A iehaut ite Gunite ete Abroad, avd at home as bare! ; stabbed by his friends ; the two Napoleons eral persual of story papers and novels, | the Kansas Pacific railroad. The balance | Party majority of forty thousand votes ané@:: ~ ie and overseaming. Sees ae captives, sinking under gloomy defeat | and it is more than likely that cheap liter- of the hides are principally handled at | defeated the nominee of the Repnblieans;; j MERONEY & BRO., Agts. Here's (ithe woddess Winy ' and painful disease ;—these arc, by. con- | ature 1s the prime cause of all her woes Leavenworth, Kansas, and are sent thence Was an earnest of their power.which came. . Salisbary N. C. Aud here's tu the goddess Show ! gent of mankind, the chicfest representa and misfortunes. | by local dealers to the different markets. | upon the Western politicians like a thuns Examine them before purchasing any other tives of human greatness and glory ! An interval of several months then {The ordinary weight cf a dried cowskin | der bolt from a clear sky. The eagerness Sewing Machine. Reckless of what comes after, Which of them, yourg geutlemen, do elapsed, when her father was informed jis from eighteen to twent . : i i y pounds, and of | with which the party hacks have sinee silent of whence we come : , ¥ Ho that she was sick in a Hotel in’ Boston. | : sr Mie — : ourte ‘ir caure and " I,do not hesitate to saf the American Combination. Ss you envy the most, and which will yon ‘ e °8to0, | a dried bull skin forty to fifty pounds. | courted their cause and the warmth with g ' , ; . verona! . : : : ay P srpasres all other machines. Besides doing all Reena choose for your model? As in the ease | eee ic Wents toler assistance le | Uf course the price varies, but it averages | which they arsert and maintain their doe- : : ot ahvloni eoh nage gt oh | found that sk § ane ; , ; “pr arier srethereert mtite mee mess anehe— TO T HE { CoEeie tet etter machines cam, it everseame P Nobody noede to know 7 [Avge etamnafceshaten Base groctaea aH Aausdst stab had den setn abedneane | Sp, enon dodo} tonne Sate eae pre ae Nin te Beaver cloth. I have used Singer's Sloats Nobody naéds to know : 7 } he livi ak i | months she began to improve, and at | of shipment and traneport, commission, | ings held in Western towns on the Fourth Howe's and the Weed machines, and find the Amer- Here’s to the goddess Worry, the intent that the ing may Know that Vaboun tedium she was fosheluevied Guts | and all expenses uf handing have bees lof July, monerer gatherings of the saan sean farauperior to them a M. RuTLepGE And here's to the goddess Show! the ae righ pulerh ha ee selena )feured” she took it into her head to leave | taken out, the banter may calculate on an | of toil where the anniversary Of @ natien’s 488 M. Ru ; men, and giveth it to whomsoeyer he wi : . ee ‘ ? se 7: a ees ave ; . ; 1 have used six different Sewing Machines. The Fame is what you have taken, el Beanain over it the basest gf men,” . "| withont going through the usal formalities | average of about ore doller per skin, bir a) was cele braté d by the reading of American surpasses them all. Character’s what you give : “ of a diseharge. Sveuring a €ouple of | From the shelves of the modera library jnew declarations of independence and the Mrs. A. L. Rarxry. When to this truth you waken, nee dresses and other clothing belonging to! ideas have been gathered respecting the | taking of pledges to free themselves from , T have used The Singer and other machines and When you begin to live! ; one of the matrons, she stepped into a! killing of buffalo that are totally at vars | the tyranny of monopolies. The farmers would not exchange the See Rosas Debt. pot neeaere hurry! A TRAGICAL FARCE. baggy that was standing near the institu jiance with the facts. The hunter, a sym- | have formed a party, and they threaten ; | Re. H. ON, ele Others have risen so: . . . oe : a relation’sin North | or TPR VAT ; ose ~ | sweep the West in the next elections. — Sanissusy, N. G., May 22, 1872. Here's to the goddess Worry, | Captain Jack and his companions are to | tion and drove Pee aan une ne ecnerally pose tdons | Th Seer held in Des Moiness , . 5M. : ' 3 : ‘al Canby | Bridgewater.—There were no apparent ! dressed deerekin leegina and tunic, adorn- | The Convention held in s Moines{ on 2 j } Mrnonzy & Bao., Agts, American Com. S. And here's tu the goddess Show ! be hung for having killed General Canby : : : ee , PCO ala ee ie s ee Sir: [ have ussd the Howe. Singer, Wheeler & dau vs “contrary to the rules ot civis | symptoma of Mnsanity. So the officials | od with dyed quills, and fringed, leaps on | Saturday, adopted what may be uely j ‘ ; B | Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing machine, and Honor's a thing for derivion, eee reap y ! > Modoes | thought, even after this Jitle freak, and j,j3 panting steed and chases the terrified | termed a square out planters ptatvéorm, — « : , would not give the American Combination for all of : j ied: zed warfare. hat ig to say, the Modocs ere : ; Ane Shen ae lou vad At “on. | T -golationa declar man wi ould not g u Knowledge a thing reviled ; | the patient was pronounced sane and al ; long mile, and at conven- | The reéolations declare that no wan wi : : : ther, it will do all that iselaimed forit in the citcu- : nares is are treated and tried as if they belonged | pa iy ane ) bison many a ORS Nes 2G _ : , x . ern, To 8 : Love is 4 vanishing vison, Sy eee | ‘d o bseq: ly she went to nee u his strong right arm, | be supported for office who is not the lis sek At Cane ee ms Abate ta all athige bere ever ith is th of u child ! toa nation distinct from the United States |!wed to go. Subsequently she went to jent distance, with his strong right arm, peer L . geen. Very Respectfully. Fuith is the toy of 4 child ! ; a m iol deel: wan) Middleboro and earned the straw hat and i throwa the sinuous Tasso, midst the mon i friend of the producers and the enemy. of : Bibl Prayer Books, Hymn Mrs. Gro. W. Harrow, Debt, and bower, eee hater andas if they had the eee ce Sa bonnet business in which she is said to have | ster to the earth in the midst of ita wild | monopolies ; that railroads Lave no veated And get Bibles. y as crcl We the undersigned take great pleasurein giving Honesty s old and slow. and to prosecute it ina “civilized’’ man- been an expert. Providence was her nexXtl career. Calmly he takes unerring aims |rights which free them from legislative Hest kel Mudie A o four testimony of favor of the American Sewing Here's to the goddess Wurry. ner. ‘(his is'éne of the most absurd farces Se ee . ee len ‘de. and | cor they d -e the sal b Biog 5 kei Mudie. “No vele Machine in preference to anyother. believing that And here's to the goddess Show ! . : », Objective point, but she rematued there with lis goodly backwoods rifle, and | control ; they denounce the salary gra the Beit authors; Blank Books, Albums of | jt js trathfally. recommende! eo the best machine os ‘ as cee a ne ae ae a only a few montha, when she went to| lodges fand the President for approving the bil. _ , i any. : > ——~4b>s—_____ RN a : . 7 ares : de a Ue { ore . ae > the: «gest stglish kind; Stereoscopes and | made. us asretmples Be a, ened does not XTRACT FROM GEN. CLINc. The pues havea mays) te cae New York, from which place her parents | ° _ oe Ifthe lowana win on this platform the Views ; School Books, ali kinds in general | get out of order Otae eacee OVERMAN, Ed oa ves aaa : the territory of the United States. “They have heard very little of her. Her farther, THE LEADEN MESSENGER OF DEATH. old party leaders may well tremble at the See eet cee ee fie Jbede oS aes COLLEGES INTO ae ‘hey an SG ia a man of considerable means, and has! . the brain of the lassoed brute. J aping | WUC tlaiutics of the future —Chronicle & Sawin “ ’ eiviliaed’’ « ‘ *hev are h . . i i _ ; 1 e Drain of the lasso te. JLeapin quality; Walt Paper ead Window a Syne ‘ ‘ : po luiliaud country. They are not oe always been happy in expending his ii hil , from hia steed, the hunter then ad. | Semtenel ao Brees ey pe ‘Foeerss red: “ALE. Jonna, It was ounce my good fortune to witness | independent than Mormons. Tudeed, the wealth for the grat fe.tion and comlurtof, =) oe 2 epee? ] h ce a Pianos, Banjo, vtofins &t. “M,E THowason, a remarkable spectacle, the review of the | Mormons have a better right than the j Hnrcliliien, Gan Uae ieee pie vances cautiously, knife in hand, and the ene Fane We have seen flaming advertisements and heard army of Itaty, ov its retarn to Paris. on | Modocs claim to be no part of Uncle Sam's , aldren, Sclindne enews t © | bison’s heart has searcel y ceased to bea ee t CP AROLINS I [} Bee ati, sents crerees Mantiaey, the 14th of Aubiust 1859. The entire subjects, and to live on theirown lands. If affliction ve ue a ere eter ere the luscious steak is on the glowing PION, ; : to th : . Ob » 4 a | Sa o i 2, peculiar ainful, Pa - | rp ole ee tt “ A WORD FO FARMERS. Grant part ater net competent area of the maguificeut Place Veudome | the Modocs had the right to declare war | fre, Pe mye ; coal. And so forth, and 80 on, until thi iL he newly invented cotton chopperand 7 dgea the American Machine will not do as welt a> inte-en i i- }againet the United States, they must have = ee jremaining meat has been hung upon a|enitivator ot Mr. J. 8. Underwoad,- of’ judges : tler machine} W288 COuverted: into-an immense amp g » they a nae From the Chieago Trib : Be ee ieee : Buy. ® doHars worth of books every sed da ealusnte Gan cae eds machine can} theatre, with velvet eushioned seats, and {had the right to delare war agaiuet Eng Ror in Sa tree, or buried to be ae a es Fayctteville, is attracting much attention "%, ve ys 3 handsaud take a good | do. , graccfal hangings ‘of: érimson and gold, {land j and if they bad the right t» declare | BISON IN CHICAGO, time, and the avimal duly flayed, 2nd fin the section iu which it las been intrps: cain ye eeu work better and be more | We have been Agents for Sewing Machine since and gay feetooue, and countless flags, and | War against the Bagland, Enuglaud clear- , — | and its skin out to dry in the sun. Fora}duecd. Mr. W. A, McKay, of Richmond , w F , : ; ‘s ’ 3 ; ey 0 OB: F : : - . i ] ‘ | j - wnt. ar } fa) ar re >. ieee Dante ; <3 ¢: acislnjeataa aa Gayarah easiea wear ernate columus, surmounted with gilded ly has the right to wage war agtiust the Where the. Wagon-Loads of Buffalo gilvedge young gentleman fond of ro- jrounty, an o-d farmer and a gentleman ef oe “ oS * | Amertean. o statues of victory. Between the great | Modocs on their own territory—that ix to Hides Come From— Where they Go, and mance, who had the good luck to find x | high character, has written a letter speaks, Pow : Setid aad get sample af work. yes , . in Virst | @RBy. on our territitory. And go it follows what is Done with them—The Commercial terrified bounding bison out all alone, with mg of it in the h ghest terms. Says he: No40.—t: ROUSE CS Baer Sesion, | Vie come arabe aoraca li ae General be right, aud ‘Last Yeur's Slaughtered Bison. | his hoofs and horns safely locked up ai - 7 A WUED TO TARMURS sONS. — 4 ; and the balcony of the Empress, fornied | that if the Attorney- Feneral be right, aud = Value of Last Year's aughtered Bison. | his hoofs ani eee ee UP Bk) “With the present scarcity of labor, ite, ool of cloth of crimgon and gold, and alike | the Modocg were lawfully tried, the Britieh —— | home, and his teeth in his waiscoat pocket, value to a farincr can only be appreciated: Ls ate T } | tasteful avd splendid, there was barely | or auy other Government has the rightto, Almost every week in the year heavy , that library picture will do well enough : by those who give ita trial. Having had, . Youhave something tobe proud and to 1 EAGUTHERN MUTU left apace enough for the army (0 pasa. {carry on a waron territory belonging to loads of . buffalo hides may be seen pass- | but the reality is PODIEUINES a Tuten evan ihe iia experience in the cultivation of “Ebe far isthe kéystune tu every ers Tan Te SLY SH Wid-as the 80,000 ‘picked men, covered | the United States. ‘ing through the Streets of Chicago, and affair. The bison run in herds of from cotton and knowing the requirements of ind eseetad pursate, moe mea ce . a go y i} with fresh green Maarele of Magenta and This train of argument shows that shipped hence form all points Kast and | two to four thousand head, and when they | ihe plant in its several Stages of growth, Deere age Se mba aay u pe Solfering, with elastic step, ¢ame along | Captain Jack and bis companions have for Europe: Few people know whence ug alarmed they scam per off, and when | od the necessity of a speedy reductiog of ae aa Wa rebster ; down the Rue de La Paix, their glittering | not been tried accordiig to law. It shows, | they come, whither they go, or for what | they scamper off God help the hunter or the plant to a stand while young, IF made ya armer. ing DPOF RRR eter is hd penaial ‘gilded.:by. the sunbeems, re- | too, that when execated they will be cxe- | uses they are destined. Yet they form a , score of hunters who are Bee enough | 4 special examination of this feature of ite toil y studied. So do ye. Buy's good | minded me of a field of-ripe grain, gently } cuted uot simply without warrant of law, , hot considerable item of the infant com- j to stand in their way. A hundred hunters | york, and pronounce it athorough suceess. bookeape es @ time, read apd. digest jt, and waving in tye breeze, ith rapid pace] but contrary to law. Ina word, they are’ merce of the great plains of the West | would be swept off the earth into atoms Tt bars both sides of the cotton at the then attother. . i £ T°. RAS they swept’ y, with chéeritig shouts and to be murdered. If this is not a logical! Tt ig estimated that some 200,000 , as certainly as though they were lo Oppose | same time, much better than can be done Call and'vee we sed dak over Nouks. INSURANCE the musical acbondred band», and their | conclusion we know not where the flaw buffito were shot last year (np to the end| with their bodics a locomative “n8'Ne. | by the ordinary plow, and chops out the : varied) equipments and .erme, infantry, | in the argument is. of the yeur). For some years previously | he bold hunters do not chase the bound. surplus cotton, leaving the hills twebtve we ee a CO PANY voltiguers, zouaves, Tarooe, guards Im All these unexpected results flow from! the supply of skins had been small, very jing bison in that way. they have | inches apart, and it thoroughly cleans:the - pS >| peria , Miler, wiled and éreated caval- | the Attorney-General’s recent Opinion in little more, in fact, than those of animals learned wisdom and tricks since they shot cotton of grass. ‘he soil on whiek thie ry, with captured’ cannoy, and banners, | the case of the Modots.—And that opinion | slaughtered by Indians aud white hunters ; bison for the eastern markets. ‘They adopt | teat was made was our river swamp landy Or RICHMOND, VA. dicted or ie fithing beaphtée of victory. was wrong, because he assumed as a start- for subsistence. ‘I'he price was there. all kinds of stratagems, the successful of possvssing a divcrsitied surface inelading COME TO, ‘THE Looking at their -epleadid ‘array, with | ing point thatthe Bf ides werean indepen. | fore remumerative, ranging from $4 to $5 Which is the digging of little pits, or hid- much marsh, clay and sandy loam, abound. “poe ae d ion, having the right to wage war’ { ki d $6 to $7 for a bull skin. | ing in natural holes, where the buffalo ing with the uanal number of stumps on nals Assetts, lst Jan 1873, - $479,867.23 oe can eemeee SH penne ue Tees E t | Me ne eee cet by a Seen a ae sure to pass Here they wait many 5 [and “There was no difference in . perems, aeet ys ”” "and that ifitteti®e dadetrblage of in ligent|according to the :rules in use amongst | Many reasons contributed to an inerease | are sure ass. ea Y | such land. re was f ‘ind petiehldaperts 6 uch as the [civilized nations. It is time that euch | aa - Hunters found it profitable w | weary hours before the herd takes up such its workings—no clogging or diffcatty tn j and Pgtishe pectate ,,, 8 . ‘ ’ : ! oe y : P : iti hat they can be eafely scared ; t r I , a b . ay thodera eivilization of Européand America} nonsense were atanend. The indians ; kill the animals as a means of livelihood Pan Boeien bier ar ene ad. | Passiok mumps. it was drawn by one 72 se 3H Issues Annual, Torm, and | could alene farniah, Ifelt confident that | owe obedience to our laws, and should be ) at these prices; the herds, confined by j from the cas oe : A re Tae male with as an a ees % ud : i ili hem, just i i small rang~ | Vancing in the direction of th . | plow now used in the caltivation of eottom Aug Get a Good Picture. day’s “pageant surpassed -any- that: had ; panished for failing to oy l y jus as | railroads to a eee ma a I nee seared they will come tearing on ra was guided with more ease than an eile . mse ° hitherto been presented to thé eye of man. | Caucasians, negroes, and Monogohians are | ing ground, beeame easier 0 BECCA, an | ane : : J, P Polici i p : : : : like the wind, and the hunter can pop at ‘dinary plow. Lam satisfied f hat od ts articipating olicies. The Roman triumph came up iu fancy punished. Captain Jack and companions supply, Heuce buffilo bunting became | ’ Cul ; hile t ordinary plow. satisfied from wha before me, and remembering chat Cesar | ought to have been turned over to the | @ purguite of considerable valuc, and ban | them in front out o a ae i : e ae T have sceu of the machine thatif I eould Ween give yot 2 good tare or ee Vhad wen the empire of the world at Phar-| civil authorities of Oregon for trial and | ters from parties, or limited companies, | in ae Pop ee ae - ae a have gotten one twenty days ago on my you take R aWay; for we: unit luted that F Pp t Q ialty lia with only twenty-two thousand men, | punishment. But such is the way of the | and went farth in regular hunting expedi- | the sides from saddles. oo. d| farm, my crop to-day would have been sre oe RAL this Es pe orm STOper 7 SRS PAr ys feta hich any tne of thé batteries | world. An absolute ruler always finds | tions-of much greater magnitude than had | Ways jomp a hole, pu if he “tee anc’! benefitted by iis use at least 50 per eent. jure as | and try. & victory w © : yoo, | ' t st hunters prefer not to cia Sau r : J Umtadetaen Pak Mies Moto then pent would, if aged against him, {not only an excuse for but a way of acs jever been conceived before. Their suc~ | means ght, mort an : _ fot | “ vhall never plant another cotton erop * Vo ‘ as ¥ = = a, s1¢ 2 § 2s é 3 i ‘ ao 7 9 Murray, .) 4; DR. H. G. DAVIDSON, President have converted into a defeat, I compared | complishing his purposes. A powerful | cesses became the theme of the new towns | a i aly fit for Indians and whites of the | "tout ove of your machines. tats oneret pystoekeaf Well Paper, °° ee the display before me with that whieh the | government, whéther fepublican or mon- | that began to dot and fringe the plains | and only ttled habits be eS Wiudow Sha: #8. Writing paper, Inks Xe. rJORDAN N. MARTIN, Vice-P ident.| Barrow streets and com tively rade {archicai in farm, does likewise. Mr. | more hunters joined in the enterprise, and | Must unee Col. Mosby declares that Grant i& the Mind I don’t jpsepdgo vee : , . ig population of Rome could have farnieh-| Surratt and a number of other persons THE WORK OF SLAUGHTERING BITFFALO aan cae /“ablest man in’ America.” This is cere : ee : were murdered in Washington City soon | . : Ate aes Ls. ~The | “uly very complimentary to Grant; bat, LA a a E. NEISWANGER, aa As the strains from one of the martial | after, close of the war. The military | for the sake of their skins became “) es: ere ee oe [then, it is deueed hard on the reet of us’ : WE G 1 bands filled the air my mind went back | commissfon which tried them was organ- | ‘tablished bueiness. The readcre are fami- | Scientific American s Jo: Tres ne 1 at J THE GREAD PO ih . &. Bu JONES, Gencra Agent. den! frat Roman triumph,| ized in violation of law. So that the | lar @ith the plaint that came fromthe! ter and acomion trace chain into the | An exchange tells us that “Boston lee Surg, i g. ALLEN BROWN of Salisbury , | andenly s We. his robe of state, ea Modoes may-at least have the saeteelse ghee over the wires last spring of the | barrel through the bung bole, first tying a | dics puton clean stocking when they hawa, , P : ; soe 3 : when Roma fs 1O.,.AIS FORE, ale, J é s i had been acs! strong twine string to the chain to draw | their hotegraphs taken.”’ Why ie it, them. » CHILLS a} b, Canvassing tl witi laurel crogn on ‘a brows, singing a | 6f knowing: that Yopgh. condemned to | trightfal desisuction that stees © oe ee , y a al bepep ies: of 4 igp ona tes tseases. 1 NeW ed aiGy it 2650 Vase arab Wie ly EQ CEMED, D ee ten éath by.a ‘unlawfu} tribungl the have |¢ lished, and the demand that was} it out with. Shake the barrel about until that their husbands don't persuade them od for cirgolar. BA : c ‘c LEWC G: 4.4 Nb, af Lexington, a ei at ei a s iebc aboutdar Sa od. ee 7 fate than Better peop e have made on Congress to pass a law prohibi; j # wears off the mold or pomate, then rinse] to have their photegraphs taken oftener C. R. BARKER & CO. : 8 Deonban travelling: Agent. |) carried on. Ais sigdt ahomlder, bia . i he killi f buffal except at well with water than semi-anvaally ! f King | bad before, and that even if they had been ting the killing of buffalves, P ‘ ) April 24, 1873 6wos. May 22, ly. ed on an oaken trophy, the arms o ’ \ —_ 91103. YHE CONSTITUTION AL AMENDMENTS. slina Watchman. Some of our mat highly esteemed contem- <= —- | poraries do nd} seem to understand our precise _ poaition as set fotthin thelie Ware wax with | reepeett®the Amehdibents. We cannot say we | are opposed to the Athiendmenta, as a whole, be- jcaase if wecoald be satisfied their ratifica- tion would not destrdy, for an indefinite period Den Carlos entered Spain on the 16th inst., | of time, thé chances of a Convention, we should amid great excitment. He end the party &-| feel diapased to urgg their adoption. But we companying h'a had arms and were dressed in| Velieve that their ratification by the people next citisene clothes. The prospects of this man be-} august will utterly destray the prospect of » coming the king of Spainare daily growing More | State Convention. A nd considering the necessity fatiering. His presence in the country willadd} 5» 4 Convention far above every other greatly to his strength. It will have the effect | matter, wecannat give our endorsement to to Araw large numbers to his standard that) any measare that seems to stave it off It is would not otherwise go. Whatever the re- | true thata half loafia better than na loaf at all; walt, Spain will gut be damaged by bis succe®; | but we will not get x half laaf, or even g quar- for there is scarcely a lower deep for her people) ter of loaf, comparatively apeaking, There than thet which they have already reached. | j, scarcely a section ora paragraph in the Cun- National degradation ia complete. She hasbeen | wivution that ia not bunzlesome, oppressive, alibe dingraced by the crueities and corruptions | 474 that does not almolutely need to be re-writ- of monarchy, and by the furion- excesses of Re- jten, Yet there are only eight changes propos- publicanism. She has had innumerable changes ed; and of theseeight, which by the grace of in ruler, each worse than the former. Her Pre)! the Radical p:rty we are permitted to ratify or sent government is simply contemptible, being | reject next August, there is but one, (the first,) unable to command respect from abroad, or (0) which is really of tauch importance to the enfdrce obedience at home. If Don Carlos suc- | jeonle just now, or that is likely to prove of ceeds in establishing himself on the throne of 401, benefit to them for reme time to come. fipajn, he will be likely to greatly improve the | We refer to the Amendinant atriking out the present government. clanse having reference to the State Census. > The coronation of Oscar and Suphia, as King | The Amendment in regard to the State debt and, Queen of Norway, took place on the 18h Proposes merely to strike from the Constitution inst, at Drontheim, the ancient capital of the | that provision which expressly mukes it com- Noswegian Kings. There was a brilliant pro-| pulsory on the Legislature to provide for the eension to the cathedral, in which Prince Arthur | payment of the interest and the principal af the represented the Queen of England, and the} State debt, so called. In other words, it takes Priaceof Waldemar the King of Denmark. The} the matter from the Constitution and Jeaves it ceretbony of the coronation was perfurmed by discretionary with the Legislature es to what the Bishop of Drontheim. | diaposition shall be made of it. ‘Fhis-is a very The recent’ attacks af Lieut. Babcock on the | questionable and unsatisfactary way of dispos- Tonte Apaches has produced a good effect.— ing of the debt question, we think, or rather, it Two bundzed aavages surrendered at the reser- | is no disposition of it at aij. It will continue ‘ to be a bone of contention, a cause of wrangling t to the Cherier-dournal atate that us sumeombe apeecles in ue cee an cholera is prevalent jn Elizabeth-town, Owens- | for years. The Legislature has already refuse ‘ky | to recognize this provision of the Constitution bore; Millers and several other Kentucky Bm : a bare, by declining to levy a tax to pry interest an the towns. public debt; so that there is nothing ta be don 5 Sir Sydney Waterjow, Lord Mayor of Lon ‘ a gained that we oan sez by changing it now, un- hasbeen created Ba G sod Shente Those | Jess by so doing the debt conld be blotted out : : sohte | White and Frederick Perkins have been knigh fendnd cosed oh iene cchy eraiicrcvertaniect <= . ; the Legislature has no power ta perform, and An Irish “team” have won the Elcho Shield duck: power cannot be conferred upon it, at Wimbledon. 1: is the first time that Irish S The propasition to strike out the word “an- riflemen have carried off the prize from English nually” ‘and insert “ biennially,” in reference marksmen. to the seasion3 of the General Assembly, we are Henry Boebe und Henry Fox, while laboring ; opposed ta, bevause we can pas aee that such a in ds excavation in the lower part of St. Lanis, change can work any goad. [t will save the last Friday, were killed by an embankment fall- | State nothing; for experience has proved that ing on them. Philip Morser and Daniel Rock | members will :nike up in length of time what wert badly injnrcd. i they Jose in numbers: They will make the ses- A special dispatch from Mount Vernon, Ind., | sions acs as long and, consequently, states that s panic prevails there on account of | they will cast the people just as much cholera. Forty deaths occurred within the | as annual sessions. The proper remady ; week, aod eigit or ten on Thuraday. The peo- | when it is posible to apply it, is to lim- pie are fleeing from the city ;it the pay of Logislatars to, say, $309 per an- learn ilsboro Recorder that’a | num each. We believe in having our legislators Me coethe ee core ‘ | report to the piople as often as possible, that litthe white boy named Webb, was 2un over and E : - { they miy interchange views and learn their i i near Durham. N. C., Iaat a ; onion killed on the Railsond nevr D lewants “Sten se wo are Opoasd to bieupial eea- siencta wons, per ae. Hos. W. A. Graham bas gone North to meet | ; : he Peatody Bund | Reis proposed to abolish the offices of Super- we Oe Prete 2 ee | intendent of Pablic Wor'a, and Code Commia- Hon. M. E. Manly is spending the Summer | sioners. The pay of the functionaries wao fll with his family at Hillsboro. | these offices hax been reduced to a mere song, A fendish attempt to destroy the family of} and consequently cannot prove avery great Mr. David Moore, of Orange county, was made | burden to the people for the present at least. the meal during the night. Mra. Moore made | of N. C., is of n> general interest to the people up and baked some of the meal for break/ast, | of the State at present, and it is not probable and discovering that it was bicter, threw some | that the subject will ever be again. They have ef jf out tothe dogs. Jt was speedily eaten by | beeome mare or Jess wedded to their respective three dogs, anc in fifteen minutes they were all | denominational tnstitations, and i: is not likely deaf. The guilty party has not been discovered. | that they woald take much iaterest in these Sc we learn from the Recorder. hard times in restoring to its former glory the A man has been arrested in New York City University of North Carolina. It is therefore fur holding four Italian children in servitude. | ® matter of little importance whether the con- I, is aid that the Rev. Chas. F. Deems, of | trol of this institution is reverted to the Legis- the Church of the Strangers, N. Y. City, will | ature or remaine asit now is. assume the editorial contro! of a new religious | The proposed Amendment J reference to unsectarian newspaper, the Christian Age, the State and Federal office-holders is of but little first number of which is to appear next week | practical value just now, since the holding of : both State and Federal offices at the same time is Edenton S i ch, Raleigh, os a Oe eee or: | prohibited by the Federal authorities. was’ struck by lightning during a storm last : . brd . fen 8 = : id done The Amendment exempting certain property Sat oon. No serious damage done. . ee gee 8 from taxation merely adds, “or any other per- : The Sentine! learns by letter from Dallas, | sonal property,” to the list which wis pretty Gaaton county, that awhite man, named Pinner, | complete be b : : fore, and will not be likely to ben- stabbed and killed a negro, near Gastonia station | .¢, any one except anme drone who ie eatisfied on the Air Line Railroad. Pinner was arrested aera | to own nothing except a little “ personal prop. and jodged in jail. ‘ erty.” A. T. Stewart has gone to Enrope. Before he) yy will thas be seen that there is not a great left he made his will which shows him to be doa} in the proposed Amend- worth one hundred million dollars. | ments —not enough in oar opinion to justify Kearney Andrews, Esq.. was killed on Satur-| any great riak in order to secure them. But day las, near Chapel Hill in Orange County, their want of merit is not the question that by being canght in a wheat thresher. | weighs with us. Will their ratification endan- Jodge Rodman is out in a letter in which he | Ser the proxpect of a Cunvention? We think takes the groand that the clause in the Coneti-| it will utterly destroy i¢. Then, will the value sation in rd to the Code Commissioners, lof these Amendments compensate the people is blready deadiand needs no amendatory pro- | for the loss sustained? These are questions vision to render it harmless. . | that the people should ask themselves and be Mr. Samuel Erwin, one of the best citizens of | Prepared to answer by the 7th of August. Cabarras county, learns the Charlotte Observer,| But it is said that there is no probability of wae thrown from his mnie last Monday and} a Convention being called until the Conserva- killed. | tives get a two-thirds majority in the Legiala- The Charlotte Qoserver announces that the | ture. With all due respect to our esteemed McDowell party have at last obtained posses- | contemporaries, the Raleigh News and the Wil- ston of the A. T.& O. Rail Road. Lest our | mingtun Journal, we most say that we can not reagers. may not know wha: Road is meant, we | 8e¢ the forte of their reasoning. It is very true will state that it isthe one running between | that the Convention question was voted down Statesville and Charlotte. Some time ago the | ‘Wo years ago by a handsom?2 myjority of some stockholders at a meeting at Statesville elected | 8990 or 9920; but it is also true that the best McDuwell President. Coil. Johnson, who was| citizens of the State, the tax-payers, the white the President at the time, refused to surrender | People, voted solid for it. A very large num- the Road, claiming that the action of the stock-| ber Voted agtinst the measure because they holdees was illegal. In his absence the Mc-| Were persanded that if it was carried there Dowellparty seised the Road. would be Federal interference and trouble. proBitble the end is not yet. Others who favored it, voted against it because Mr. Charles Tod, of Watanga epunty was they were pernuaded that it was illegal in ita soridusly hurt while working in a mica mine in incention, unconstitutional, Thousands, again, that county a few daysago. He was in the shaft v2" frightened away from the polls, or rather, and a bucket fell on his head. Some hopes are did not go to the polls, for fear of some impend- pntertained of his recovery. ing evil connected with the move. There were 376 deaths in Brooklyn, N. Y., 1 the 22nd inst., incloding 258 onder five Vears. J°18 is w great increase in mortalits for that een AY JOLY, 2% NEWS AND COMMENT. if of merit ‘Tt is therefore The fact is a mijority of the people are in favor of a Convention to-day, and if the matter be properly brought before them, during the next canvass for membera of the Legislature they will instruct them to call one. Many of the Rads are in favor of a Convention,— in favor of changes in the Conatitution, and since we have asked them to unite with us to change the Constitution according to the Legie- lative mode, it can hardly be dangerous to ask them to go with us to bring about a ehange by a Convention. Should the Amendments fail and wedeign to ask them to go with us and help us to eall a Convention that we may make for North Carolina a good old-fashion Constitntion, one that will oppress nobody or class, and that ail may live happily under, enough of them will go with ns to enable as to do it. In conclusion, we will ssy that we do nat ad- vise oar seadere(o rote against the Amend- 4 : rr A Yovrurcy Brrnr SHoors HERSELF. -~Ge Mouday morning jast a Suicide, of meet unusual character in our latitude, tvok place in Graniteville. A yonthful bride, only two weeks married, deliberate- fy retired to her chamber, took her seat | span her bed, and, with her busband's| Paeones hereelfthrangh the heart. This ady was Mra. Shealy, formerly Miss Mat- tie Weeks. Her elaracter and standing were unexceptionable, to all appearances, she was very happily married. As far ae we ean learn, the cause of her rash and tessib‘e uet remains a mystery. Favefield S C. Advertiger nents: we merely give them our opinion as to the consequences of such action, - We may be mistaken, but we have opinigaa and they are decided. - _ 3 e = Attention Is in¢ited to articles ftom the Wil mington Journal and the Raleigh New, to be found {n another colums- Ig.8. BQ Asking the people to vote for the pro- posed eight amendments, is like throwing « tab to the whale. But we are afraid they will have the effect of producing more satisfaction. among those who do nat stop w think. That they will, if ratified, satisfy large numbers for a while and make them indifferent to the great necessity of a Convention, we do not doubt. This effect will be produced, too, notwithstand - ing the fact, that no real relief will be effected. Why many of our contemporaries are s0 anx- ious to have theamendments adopted, we are una- ble to comprehend. They surely are not poking fun at the result ofthe combined and prolonged efforts of two of the most inefficient Legislatures we have ever had, if we take into con«jderation their opportnnities and what was really acoom- plished by them. If we could see real merit or relief in these amendments and no danger, we would urge our readers to snpport them; but to do so merely because they are the result of pirtisan effort, mainly, and to give prominence and eclat toa legislative measure, solely because it is a legislative measure, without stopping te ask whether it is a wise one or not, is simply to surrender our independence as @ journalist. This we shall nat do; we shalj not give our endorsement.to any measure that onr judgment does not approve, no matter what party inaugu- rates it. The people want relief from the-bur- dens of taxation and the State debt. A Con- vention of the people is the only hopefal reme* dy they have,—the only means by which they are likely to secure the much needed relief from their many grievances. All parties are suffer ing the want of changes in the Constitation. The legislature can afford ghem no relief, or next to none, until the Constitution shall have been materially changed, and that body is al- most a useless expense untileuch changes shal) have been effected. The nominal chan- ges proposed by the amendments amount to comparatiyely nothing. Our plan is to let the amendments slide and goto work for a Con- vention in earnest, and never cease to work un- til our effurts have been crowned with success. Then we can get rid of the debt question, and ather grievances, Whatsay the people? — J.J. 8. —_————~+ > —_--— THE ELECTION ON THE 7rn OF AUGUST. Two weeks from to-day the people of the State will be called upon to select Township officers, such as Magistrates, Clerks, Constables, and School Commit- jteea. These are officers that should be selected with care, ag their dealings are directly with the people. They should be good men and true —law-abiding, upright, pratical, rensible men. Sach officers will save the people much trouble and expense, and we think it of mich more importance to have gx0d county or township officers than to have the Amendments ratified The Amendments, however, will be sub mitted far the action of the people. Those entitled to a vote may cast i tor or against each Amendment as they may choose. The ballots must be printed or written, with the words ‘For Amendment,” or4 “Against Amendment.” Tn some counties members to the Legis latare will be elected where vacancies have oceured. A very important matter for the people of Rowan is the question of sabscription to the Yadkin Rail Road. They will be called upon to say by their ballots, on the 7th of August, whether they will take one hundred thousand dollars worth of stock in the Yadkiu Rail Road. If they deeide to do 80, we believe the Road will be built: otherwiae, it is very doubtful. The completion of this important Road will greatly beuefit the farmera, and it cannot possibly do them any injary. It will give them a direct out let to a splendid market, and thereby greatly enhance the value of their prodactions. No one can doubt this who has examined into the matter and is acquainted with the value of the markets that will be openod up. Again, real estate, land, will be greatly enhanced in value. The increase in value alone, it is believed, will more than double the am unt of subscription ina very short time. ‘hen again, the ten or fifteen thou- sand dollars now paid by the consumers of aalt, groceries, &c., &c., ia this county, in the way of excessive freights on these commodities over the N.C. Railroad, will be done away with, because of the competi- tion that will be produced. Every con- sideration of prudence and interest seem to dermand the building of this Road at whatever cost. The people of Salisbury will be eapecially interested; but we are not sure that they will be more benefited than the farmers of the county. The Western N. C, Railroad has beena damage to the farmers of Rowan, from the fact that it open ap the moantain country and enabled us to get products from that quar ter cheaper than they would otherwiee have been here. But if there ie an outlet opened up directly with the markets of Wilmington, Charleston and other points the products and lands of this seetion will at once become morc valuable. Vote for the subscription. —_———_— + Our friend of the Sun, at Concord, should not overlook the fact that the Watchman has a principal and an asso~ ciate editor, and that although he may be a pretty good guesser, he may sometimes do injustice to one or the other of ua by attaehing a rame to articles copied from our peper. Tat, Charlie, bow can you know when you guess right! We know you missed the mark. once, so don’t guess again without 2 diploma from air Eastern College, under the depths sd BAD CAyB OF SUICIDE. A Young Aap sBhot Himself in the Midst of be Freeda imseyf in Se een Tar Cavsgg Leapine To tue ACT. “s A ead genniue egeé-of suicide occarred ia our city yesterday. John W. Seule- meyer, @ carpenter, employed st the shops of the Charlotte, Golumbia and Augusta Railroad, boarding at the house on Laarel street, just back of the railroad shops, was the victim, For some time Mr. Set+ tlemeyer had tially deranged oo account of the refusal of a young lady in Salisbury, North Carolina, to become bis wife. This was naticed by his compan- ions, but no sgspicion obtained that he would commit any rash act. Ou yester- day, however, he acted jn a stranger man- ner than usual, and besides writiog many’ papers of a strange character, whieh he handed to his friends, thut “he had some- thing to do whitch he hated to do.” He went to his dinner as usual, but only re- mained at the table long enough to taste some soup which wag placed before bim, and then suddenly left. Going ‘to his room he fastened the door behind biai and then committed the deed. From the posi- tion of the body, as afterwards discovered, it is supposed that-he fired one shot which did not take effect, the ball penetsating the wall and cracking the plaster on the other side of the partitiun of the adjoining room, occupied by a fellow boarder. This boarder waa @m on friendly terms with the deceased, and knowing his strange bent of wind, supposed that he was shoot. ing at him and moved to another part of his room, where he was sitting at the time. A second shot quickly followed the first, this time moré effectual for it struck the anfortunate man in the centre of the breast and, taking an oblique, direction, went straight through his heart. Both of these shots were beard by the vecupants of the house, who rushed to the ecene and at once entered through the window of the room, which is on the ground floor, The deceascd was found dead and hie body resting in an uncomfortable position, bis head being tothe fireplace and hia feet towaid the bed, on which was the pistol with which he had ehot himeelf. The pia- tol was a fullisized Colt’s navy revolver. There was also found on the bed a paper in the handwriting of the deceased, whieh, though illegible, showed him to have been not an uneducated man. The paper on the bed was. hia will, bequeathing his money and a farm, recently purchased in North Carolina, and also eertain notes against good men of this city, to the young lady who had innocently caused bis death. His tools he gave to his landlord, and his other personal effects to his room mate. At the close of his v i]] was an allusion to the young lady as the canse of the deed. The corner, Mr..I. H. Colman, was promptly notified a jary immediately im. paneled, and the inquest held at a5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. After recciving the evidence, the jury remained out about five minutes and brought in a verdict of suicide A common pisiol was found in the pants pocket of the disceazed. Mr. Settlemeyer was a native of North Carolina, twenty-eight years of age, and had been in the city about three years. Hia dementia commenced at the time of Gardtita aad fea ine hy addy Sedauge illusions, He supposed at odd times that his property would be taken from him, and itis sta that be transferred his money frequeatly from one person to au- other for safeskeeping, which fact led to the supposition that be had committed suicide, because worried on Money mat- ters. He was a temperate man and an industrioug workman, but on account of hia sad condition was miserly in his habite. He had been working for the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for about ten years. Mr. Settlemeyer is a Catawba county man, and we think his landed investments are located in that county. He passed through this placea year ago, stopping two nights and a day with a reepectable citizen of thie place, with whom he had a short acqnaintanceship. He was at that time laboring seriously under mental de- Yangement. Snot his disorder seemed to proceed from pecuniary embarrassment. | He had, as he told his friend, been a par- ty ina co-operative store: that it bad failed, and that he was the only member whe had property which was available for the debts of the coneern, which amounted to some four or five thousand dollars. While here be was in dread of being arrested by the officers of the law. Told his fricud that he bad been pursued from Columbia by a man who wae watch- ing him. Refused to go tothe depot alone to (ake the Western train for Ca~ tawba, bat insisted op his friend going with him. (a arriving there be seut his friend to Jools ont for the Sheriff, whom he dreaded ; and wheu his frieud retnro- ed to report; ‘he was gone, and aciually walked wo Chtuwba. Iu uamerous ways he behaved aa a deranged mau. The lady reterred to above is said to reside. near Columbia, aud not in this city. ----- ore > Davidson Cullege waa frst chartered iu 1770 under the uame of * The Queen's Masenu.” That being re it was again chartered ia 1777 as “ LibertY Hull.” 1p 170° Conswal lis took possessivn ut it aud for forty yeare it wes ln 1820 it arose arder a new charter, dud with the name of * Western College,” but failed again, wnotil 18%7 it was Frecovstructed' under the name of Davidson Coliege in hone: of Gen. Wm Davidson. A prpesly bequest of $255,000 was made by the ate Maxwell Chambess, Esq. It has seven Professors and since 1835 bax graduated about 350 young men of whom 100 are Presbyterian ministers —Iéxebange, We clip the above from the Raleigh Sentinel. It bears a rather questionable eredit, asd the Sentinel very natarally suggests that it refers to four different ie- stitutions. If the above statements be true, they ean probably be proven. Whec- ler's History does not corroborate them. He says it was opened in March, 1837 ; and chartered in 1838, which ie doubt~ less correes, We ucver before saw it stated that Davidson was reared frem the | reins of aay Atber, inistitgtion, and chto& | Ro: ti : a 8 not correét rs 7) The adoption of the amendments will give ue bat temporary celief, and that This is the firet evidence of opposition to the at--ndments we reinember to have seenin avy of our State colemporaries, of enhércpiny. Note ddaianl tee... Watchman..is in error wh-n it says the amendments will give ue only Cemporary relief, ltibe eight amendments proposed are adopted or any of them, they become part of the Constitution, and are then as per~ mently fized ig that iostrument as any other clauses. ; The relief given is not temporary, but is as permanent as the fundamental law law can make tt, It is true duly 4 portion of the burdens resting upou the people will be removed, but the partial remedy! is better than no remedy at alk = Eighteen amendments were orginally proposed, but ten of them fulled to receive the réqnisite two-thirds majority’ fn the lest Legielature. If the whole eighteen had been passed, tt would bave been mach betier tor the State, as all the material defcci» of our organic law would have been remedied.’ ~ nd Therefore, while we would rejoice with the Watchman if all the gri¢vances which have been saddled apop oar peuple could be lifted from gbeir shoulders, yet, on the principle of halfa_toaf is better, than no loat, we heartily favor the ratification of the right amendmerde ‘to be submitted for popular approval or rejection iu Au- gust. _ oe The Watekman thinks if the amend- ments are ratified, it will endanger the’ prospects for. a Uenvéntion. aa ‘The people in 1071, by @ Mrge majori- voied against calling sa. Conventin.ro ter the Conetitation, * e.do nat believe that there is any probability that’ a Cous vention will be call-in this S:ate soon. Tndecd there mw uo ‘earthly ‘prospeer that one will be called for many yeare. The Legislative mode of alterning the Constitution, although slow and tediona, seems to be the only one that prowiees any relief for an iudefinite time. “he eall’ for the Convention hiving faile 4, we are of necessity compelled to resort to the Legislature for relied. The eight alterations te be voted on ia Aagust will give some relief, and it will be permanent. Accepting the popalur verdict of 1871, it is clear that we will never have a Cous vention to change. the Constiution unless one should be called by the concurrence of two-thirds of all the members of each House of the General Assembly, as the present law provides. ‘I'aay majority in| the Legislature. ig will be excecdiugly | difficulty to obtain. The probibility of ‘ t 3 from only @ portion of oar grievances. | The We caunaty shapes - : igtiend . good thagay Ht ened ae Phat the am toll ere a the prosp he Geoire viet = ety great] Gam: a : oe Se og day not very Amend section five of the said article, by mat. My striking out all that precedes the words, ‘the 5 THE CONSTITU said Seuate Vistrict."’ and by striking out hte phrase, -‘as aforesaid or,” in said sectiun ; the part sostricken out haviug reference to the State census. Il. Amend section two of the second article’ t i os aos Ne eee abd): iuserting in lieut the word *biecaanjally’ beings Tele bof the God] by striking out the word “an erpyce t@ the 8 of the Geg- eral Asseinbly. re es: ’ Amend section six of the third article by stricking ut the word “auiedally,” and io- serting iu ie —— she word ‘biennially so as to confurm to visons respecti the sessions 6fthe Grea Assembly. ~ = Ill. Amend section siz of the fitth grticle by inserting after the word ‘*iustrument,” io said section. the words ‘‘ur any uther person- al property. TV.. Strike out the words, “‘Supertutendent of Publ. Works,” wherever they occur in the Constitution, thus abolishing that office. - Shs ikea Amerd section six of the first article by striking owt the first clause thereuf, duwn to and including the word. ‘but. this being the clause relating to the State Jebt. ; Strike out pa *fuer'éf' the Bfth article relating to taxation.ta,pay the State: debt and isterest._ VI Strike out section five of the nidth:afticle, and im. tiea :thereof insert the. following : “The General Assembly shall have power to preside for the election of trastees of the uiveasity of North Carolina, in whom,-when chosen, shall: be vested . all the. privileges, rights, franchises and endowments bh re in anywise granted to or coufetréa tpott the trustees of suid University; andthe Gevor- | al Assembly. may makeauch provisions. laws aud regulatinas, from tiige to ttme, as may be tesessary and expedient for the matnien- | ace and management of said University.” Strike out gectiuns thirteen. fourteen and fifteen of the ninth article, relating to the University of North Carolina. ° VIC Strike out sections two and three ofthe fourth article. being the provisions whieh refer to the appuiutment and duties of the Cade Com. missioners. VIII. * Alter section seven of the fourteenth arti- cle so that said section shall read as follows; No person who shall bold any office of place of trost or profit vader the United States or any department thereof. or under this State. or any other State or governinent shal! hold or excise any other office or piace of trust or profit uader the authority of this State. or be eligible to a seat in either House of the Gen- eral Assembly; Provided. notbing ‘herein coutatned shalt extend tw officers in the miti- tia, justices of the peace, cowmissivoers of public cnirities, commissioners for special purposes. — — --< oe having a Ganventica ealled in this way is too remote to base any hopes upon For these reasona, we think it the duty of all who favor the amendments, their merits, to.voie fos them at the polls, | We take is that our Salisbury Soames ary i8 aa much in favor of the changes erpposed as those who will support thew. e think that peer fa mistaken in-nol advising ite readers to vote for them. We aay if we caunot get all the relict we want at present, let us take what we Gan get now, Wer tartnot Wir to rejuct what is offcred; with ‘the dtat hope of get. ting more from a Convention which my never be called,—News. THE CONSTITUMONAL ANEND- MENTS. The Salisbury Watchman thinks i inexpedi- ent to vote for the ratifieation of the Comtitu- tional Amendments agreed upon by all parties’ at the last session of the Legialature. lis rea- son for so thinking is that the adoption of -the proposed amendments will destroy all hope of a Convention ja North Carolina for many years to come, and that, as the amendments propose to remove only a part of the greivances under which we labor, we will virtually fasten upon our shoulders, for long years to come, the bur- dens not removed. _ With sincere respect for. our cotemsporary and its views, we think the position it has taken is not only anfortunate, bait ill-founded. _ One thing is certain, if the-amendments now pend ing shall be ratified, our people will be relieved of many of their heavy burdens, It is no slight thing tor us to be relieved of taking the census every ten years and to be re- lieved of the e ‘of armual yas of the eee no shight thing to have: the power of ex ing exemption from taxation to all kinds of fe p y and to abolish the office &f Superintendent of Public Werks ; it is a very important thing to make the Legis- lature master of the situation by relieving {t of the constitutional ‘obli to pay those fraud- ulent apecial tax s: itis a very important thing to be enabled to restore the University of the State, and itis important, too, to abolish the Code Commission and to prevent Federal office-holders from holding State offices. It is true those things do fot constitute all of our grievances, but it jaaleo.true. that they do constitute. a not i derable portion of them. We cannot help thinking that to be an unfortunate policy that rejects partial relief be- cause entire relief cannet be had. In homely ie we think half a joai is better than no oat. It is certain tbat by the. ratiGcation of ithe roposed amendments we will get partial relief. What hope is there’ the amendments be re- jected that we will’get entire relief by a Con- vention at an ear, a. v ya that there is as little pe that the Bagica) patty will agape to «cal hope that the i wi aca of EiCansealian 0 eek Carolina as there is that President Grant will “ever ruleiccotding to the Constitation and iawe of tbe U. Ses me ba syhun Aas granted that ne. ( wil avec meet no long as the present . tion « withogt having been called by a two thirds vote‘of ¢th houne of the General Assem- bly. Is there any” that the Conderva- tives at the next election will garry the in lature by\s tgo-thirde majority? No id man can preténd there ie.any such promet The only Pope: for ri pri ce ce the Conservative party, not even from thet par- ty untess it soait Bev 8 two-thirds majority in each house of the Legislature, i Are not jhopgeat those who laok for- ward to ee tess without foundation? And is it not folly to reject ia) relief because we cannot obtain Stee relief?” A It may be that a half loaf fe-all we sliell'get éoreome years, but is it not better than.noleaffs« - - I popesre, is in: “reach by See ea het ee every one , on the Grst Thareday in August. of them, on ¢! L wa yi 5 —— 3 . >. Statesville [ntet y: We have seen me eae of iron oo nan oa - . Ww. "s W.. Bre : hoe a . ' decision of ex-Gov. Wise. ee Gov. Wise.—It is understood that Gov. Wise, of Virginia, bas written another jletter on the political situation in that! and “pon State, in which he takes gronod more un- | employed to take control of equivocally than before in support of the | Bert. Adwinistration, and places himself before | the public most unmistakably a8 an out~ and-out Repnblican.— Wash! ‘Republican. Nobody will be surprised at the new In @ previous letter he affected to disagree with, and to denounce both the Conservative and Rad- ical parties. According to the above, he has changed his opinion with respect to the Radical party and now thinks be can act with it. When an old bob-nobbing politician like’ Wise declares that there is no honestly or virtue in any party, it is safe to conclude that he is preparing to take sides with the one thot bas the less honor, virtue or respeciability in ite make up. le The report of tne American Bible So- ciety compliments Rev. P. A Strobel for his industry in suecessfully conducting the Bible work in this State. In the 95 coun- ties there are 121 auxiliaries, nine branch societies, and several Bible committees. Thirteen new auxiliaries have been organ- ized, twenty-five. have been revived, and seven branch societies and several Bible committees have been formed. Mr. Strobel has travelled 6,600 miles, delivered 225 addresses and has forwarded to’ the Bible House, $2,325 79. Hie work-has been principally to re-organize.. Reeipte from North Carolina, $5,072.72. Books sept hither, 35,589 volumos. These figures | show gratifying progrerd. We trust that the next anoual report wil] show’ still in- creassing success, —~tee -—--— THE CAREER OF A GRFAT REMEDY. Twenty summers have elapsed since jt was, briefly‘agmounced thags new vegetable fooigl and alggfative beatigg the name of Hoatet- tor's Htgmach Biss beep pdded to thé list of PéStorativé medicines. ‘Phe m advertisement which invited attention t the preparation stated that it had been v with success in private pratice as a cure fur dyspepsia. billivds complaints constipation aod intermitteit fever. I¢ was soon discov- éred that the article possessed e: beaty properties. The people. of stan diate edi s merits a2 a toabe, stiwulaat, corrective and gesterative, aud found that its effets more than fulfilled their hopes and et pecta- tions. From that time to the present its course bas been upward aed oulard, and i: stands tu-day at the head uf all medicines ofits class. Ainerican of imported, in the magnj tude ha wise iteeathnakat ide ad 2 eter agreeable and potent invigurant and restora- tive. For languor sud debility, lack of ap- petite aur gastric digturbaneea 30 gommnn darttg the sduiner months it ieabsoltrtely infallible. Indigestiun. billinoe disurders, eon stipation. nervousness, periudiéa) fevers, and all the urdinary coin plaints gessera tes! Ky a ¥fti- ated and homid atmosphere, vanish wode? jts renovatiag edd regulating i » This, is its record, avouehed by rolatpes of intelli- ept testimony. extendiug over « period afa names of thousands of belongiog to ever thougt _. k pBrown & Wesat may have eopjrapeg, fth ofa eeutury, add Gompteheo fing the | Fayetteville Regha'Teorus Seren . Physi. at 13 infansé, under one year of abe, eave . on the ev: of the 23rd inst., the Rev. J: G. Neiffer, Mr. ¥- hen: aud Miss Mary L. Pool... In Rowan County, N.C, July 18th. . Mr. Levi J. 1873, by Rev. Sam’]. Rothroch H is DiBB, . cnn nd es OL Berean on the 18th ; aged abput 55 or 60 years, Deceased was one of the elders of Back Creek church, highly esteemed im ait the relations Df dif. Alse, onthe same, im the oe: . nity,, Mrs. Soloman bat Vf service at the church oa ba prday served in both B; ww WORK. Any sex. can make ‘from home or in con ect : ea Every Lady wants one ee ee ens a of Beli Center. Add F. 195 Gezenith. , ‘Tne 1 MeO RE. on Days Trial ; man; advantages ever all. Satis~ faction guarantess, or $20 refunded: ‘Sent erm An ey ene f re at all times, and under the Hatéest exettise or severest strain. It ie worw wi fort, asd if on night and day, effects a in’ a few weeks. Sold cheap, and ‘sent: 6y* Mhdas when letter sent to The Elastic Truss Co., No. 683 Broadway, N. Y. City. Nobolly uses‘ fetal: Spring Trusses ; too painful they slip off too fpg- quently, . ; te a ea De RTA eS TERED NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.°” —_ ~ Am A NR OAS AARMASH reNE sy - SCHOOL NOTIGE.. "RHE Schools in the Academy near the Prere byterian Church will be opeped aboyy, the nsual time in next month, of which more’apeci- fic notice will be given hereafet, jddies Caid- | well will have change of the git pretofore ; a gentlemra of first BL oh raat the male re July 24, 24. . For Picnics, Parties & Festivals. A first clage Sods..Fougtain plete,. respects ready for ose, ieweat be the en | good terms. Also Ice cold Soda Water: on draught daily from ome of Tuffis Arctic Feuy- tains, at . ! Cc. R. BARKER & CO’S. Stolen from the subscriber's ntable, six miles Bast of Salisbu- last, a . f Sthepi — mane sud tal, a al Reb ongbe. behiud collar. The right fore left shoulder, foot standsa tittle out. I will give the above veward for the recovery of the Mule, if retyrp- ed to me. DAVID BOGER. Solisbary, July 23d, 1873. Spe will resume the duties of her school August 18h. Terms one dollar per morith ia advance, er one and a haif at the end-of éach month, Jaly 10, 4t _ DISSOLUTION. The firm of Brown & WEAnr is this day dis- solved by mutual consent.’ A! perséns indebted to the abeve firm will sete with,b. y- Brown, who has takey thé Tools, and will on the Tin and Stove basiness °° * + ee Salisbury, N. C, July reek: 187s. eT: “ : t . The Tiuning Beaesimess. The Tinoner’s Toole &., of MésiteBrown & carry on the Tin, Sheet-Ifon ahd business in its various branches. Will do House fee eer will also have 6. ves th can , and that will give satiafactide. I am not responsible .for any Abe ‘Grane! -4 * ie vee I am well od to cut goo Bteticl] Pistés for matking Tobacco, Ffour &e. ¢ ing : bint we F i etters Scents igttes, Decker ananecaants ge Fe. * Three-fourths & one in., tdtess7 Persons living in other Towts of 9 fie comm: by, wanting Stencil Plates may ealculasp the oust ap send their orders, stating size of letters, with P. Q. money Order for the amount, snd | wl cat the Btencjl Plate and forward By-rdigrn i egal also have for sale the *Litt! ; j i i : SSatee= USIC STAND. foe Bae epics Laden? hd Oca ee patked in a : Patented ft eg : ; i Ae eae tae WANTED I EUSOY. , lv: BROWN: , ve atl ge ink me © of rozalit tettere’s ie r y apprered Lee CSP PARERR -- pel 24, MB Gayoe me ampton, — a ee “Caroling Watchman (ot Fr LOCAL, | fisherman finds an overhanging rock, from Sxxtcugs of SacisecRy.— We are in | — |+wo to five feet above thie water, which - | will afford him pretty secare fuoting, and receipt of @ commanication from the Rev. A, W. Manovm, in regard to his sketch. ‘making it a stend for operations, ucfurle hie vet and cuéts tt into the waters ahdve eo of Salisbury, &c. It shall appear in eur aext. ? him, pressing it down at the proper depth while the rapid waters carry it down the stream to the full length- of the handle. Then drawing it up, he caste it out again, and so on, hoar after hour and day after day, according as he finds it profitable. These nets are generally frum 34 to 4} feet wide at the mouth, and five or six feet long. The handles ‘are from 14 to 16 feet long. The practiced fisherman always knows when a fish ie in his net before he brings it to che surface. Years ago it was For Picwics.—Mesers. Barker & Co., have fer rent a portable soda fountain, well adopted for uses of picnic parties and others. See Advertisement. ——_—_—_——_—_~ > THE ROWAN CENTRAL GRANGE wilt meet on Friday night at 8 o'clock. are salt caaplSpel | The Prowpt attendance. Ou Tuesday 29th, inst, at 2 o’clock, p. m., there will be a public meeting of the Grange at the Coart House, where speeches will be made explaining the whole purposes of the Grange. All far- a very common thing to eateh several shad ata single dip. The writer has known seven to be thus taken at a single sweep of the net; and when the fish were rui- ning well, almost every dip was rewarded mers and persans interested in Agricul- ture are cordially invited to attend. By order ot the GRANGE. CEN, Seet'y. — Mrs. Haigler, wife of Mc J. 8. Haigler, thepopelar Southern Express agent at this place, died as Morganton on Tharsday lest. This lady bud heen liviog bere only a chert. time, hut bad msde miny friends. 5 seal The Canada Thistle is becoming a nui- sanice in some of the back streets of our town sad we respectfully saggest their destruction. The time of year to do it is now atband. A little later and the seeds will have so far matared as to disappoint any such effort thie year. — ImproveMeNnTs.—We are glad to no- tiee that Dr. Hall is again busily at work, filling up the barnt district with new brick stores. If Mr. John I. Shaver, and Robt, Marphy would go and do likewise, there weald be wo vacant lots remaining in te central or business portion of the city. with one or more. The fisherman‘always had a convenient place to tarn them out, either into a box or @ hole in the sarroand- ing rocks, a maneuver so dexteroasly per- formed as to lose no time. An improvement hag been made on thia method of late years, where the situation admits of its introduction, which dispenses wish the hawry sanna) Jabor af tbespera.- tion «= Fout*nets 6f -very- much the same construction, except that they are more shallow, are fastened by their handles at aright angle, and at equal distances a part, in’s horizontal shaft, the ends of which rest on suitable bearings for easy turning. This shaft is-arranged so as to drop the nets in the desired sluce through which the water is dashing with sufficient force to keep the machine in motion. ‘Two of the nets are thas always in the water, and two are whirling ia the air. If fish is caught, the net brings him over and drops him into a box arranged at the proper place to receive him as he is drcpped ont With this simple machine t» work for him, the fisherman has nothing to do bat to count out and sell hie fish as they fall into the bex. It is avery good thing in its way, and might have been very remu- nerative when fish were plenty iu our wa- ters; but now, at this place, it is of no practical value for the reason that there TW. ee Neat Sroge.— Messrs. Barker & Co., hove just Gnished painting, white-washing, and re-arranging the inside of their drug stegs which now presents a very veat and haudeome appearance, well arranged and aimirably managed. Mr. Barker, the head of the frm, by his strict attention to ate no Beh. business and uniform courtesey, has just-| From this cause more than from any ly won the confidence of the public. j other, the Narrows is losing its fame. The aac | large crowds.of men und women who once MoNszxy's Pond.—Thie famous place, | Vitited the place and spent days, and even whieb, according to the Concord Sun, ‘is| Weeks, on its recky shores, are never seen to be connected with Salisbury and Calau- | here now. It was a place for pedlars of bria by a caual,”’ is now a sea of tull grass | every kind, who broaght wares and goods, --4 piuatare prairie—and the mowers with | vbacco, whiskey, &c, &c., to exchange keen bludes are laying it in swathbanks. | for fish, on to sell to thowe who Beecunt td here during the fishing season. The {t i¢ estiated that it will afford work for the mowers wnt! frost. ‘The grass is good and the hay sweet, What the value of the yield way be iv at present only conjee~ tural. [tie believed it will largely ex- eeed the annual product of the mille here- tofore run by the waters which covered the ground. If it shall pay the cost of therengh drainage and thas bring the land inte geed condition for tillage, the estate will be greatly enhanced in value. a ; We congratulate the Intendent and Commissioners on the degree of ruccess which hag attended their efforts to induce cleanliness on the part of the inbabitauts of ear Town. We think there bas been a depided improvement, and fe la great asaurance that its resalts will tell most favorably oa the bealih and happiness of eur citizens. We are now in the midst of thet time of the year when the intense heat of the weather generates most rapid- ly the vilruent poisous which are supposed to lead the air, carrying disease aud peati- leaee wherever they go. Will not all whe are responsible, use a little extra care te enforce the practice of those precau- tieaary measures already recommended to the town by its officials. Nor would it be aut of place for the Intendent to instruct hie policemen to be constantly watchful fa this regard, in order to foree up the elovenly and neglectful members of the community. The good health of® the sewa ap to this time should prove an in- ecntive to. greater diligence in preserving at, than a cause for remitting effort. The adventages are so invaluable, that no one’s wogtess should be allowed to jeopardize them. The preventing of one case of sickness in a family will save more time aad money, (to say nothing of disquiet end sahappiness,) than that family can os ia measures of precaution. ———_—_~-_____ Naxgows, Montgomery Co., N.C. July 18, 1873. Kowrors Watcumay: This place was re- ‘nowned, forty or fifty years ago, as a shad fishery ; bmt with the subsequent eettle- meut of the lands along the river below, and'Vhe,sopstryetion of fish dams and traps, and the gee of seins during the fishing Season, al] the way down to the ocean, the member of shad which reach this point of date-yoprais greatly diminished —s0 much, jndeed,.as to render it generally pnprofit- | crowd waa always largest about Euster, and persons were then attracted hither from a distance of fifty and a hundred miles. Many an incident of rare interest occurred here in those times, and some of | them are yet remembered and recited by the old inhabitants of che country. ‘The wild and ragged acenery of the locality is inspiring to a bigh degree, and the out- ward individual manifestations, as ever, dependent on the amount of cultivation and character of the mind affected by it. Positions are easily attained which enable the observer to take in at a glance nearly the whole sarrounding country for many miles. The residence of Mr. Joan F. Corton, situated on a high hill just at the head of the Narrows, formerly owned and occapied by the late Col. Jack Urump, is perhaps the easiest attainable, if not also the best. From this point the country lying west, southwest and north, taking in the Dwvidaon county hills about Heal- ing Springs and eastward, and those in- tervening between the obseryer and Stokes’ Ferry, is spread out like a Map. The Yadkin flows down through this rural scene, varying from 300 to 400 yarde in width, adding by its silvery light and gentle roar, a most charming feature to the landacape. Here the lover of nature may sit for hours without weariness, feasting his eyes, and adoring the power divine which ordereth all things in wisdom and beauty. There is another eminence of several bandred feet en the South side of the river, known as Palmer's mountain, (a bill of rare beauty as-seen from Mr. Cot- ton’s) which affords the best bird's-eye view of the Narrows to be had. From its top the observer takes in the wide-spread river for miles above, and obtains a more realizing sense of the extraordinary char- acter of Nature's grand feat of collecting and sending its waters over huge stoues, bounding, surging, and hissing through a channel only averaging about 70 feet in width. This passage is hardly half a mile in Jength. It is bordered on each side with a narrow field of gray stones, some of them of unknown sige, the lesser piled one upon another and crowding each other so compactly as to leave no room for vegetation, except in little elus- ters of tongh grass and gnarled shrubbery in esacks and. holes, here and there. The action of the water on these able to spend time in Gshing, thouch, | stones, which stand at an average of 8 or from mere farce of habit, some who Jive 10 feet above the ordinary height ‘of the seas, still Gx up their dip nets and come! river, shows that they at some remole here avary Kear to uy “‘the spn.” A few | period ia she world’s exiatence formed the #4 most eatio£as them, and they re~ | bed uf the stream. The most surprising tare to-their homes with the remembrance | evidences of ahis is found ia eariously of former ouccesses bat no present reward wrought channels or _ grooves, and holes, for their time and trouble. ia the faces of these rocks, of various The ancient method of fehing is gon-| dimensions, shapes, and sizes, as smooth eral continued frcm uscessity. Loug {and frest looking “ax ‘Tf the wotk had 2 a a Bae 7 = ae oo * = . ae aa eG, ; pik ay face Se ee, ame | bewn of very recent date.~In j a NEW ADVBERIISEMEN TS | [IMPORTANT SALE OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. | or crawling, frots rock to rock. or cree War tAp i -Ltalu ower ee : g) Oo JOCK, i pP- REASONS 4 L TAL, <a cas cK i WOREING CLASS Mileornc ing between them, (the pedestrian along! — PAIN-KILLE REA L. ES1 ATE. | MALE, $50 8 week gaseantad hee these shores can goin no other.way ), you - : R, ! ; I will offer fur sale, at the Court Howse in oes non wt home, day or venting, « constanily aeet with these fantastic works | MANF'D BYE > es, ES iehery, ee aes ote oo \ ee oe A vile oi : ‘ x e ° ' Angust 9b, 1873. The following very destrit eet ee pe USVI OUE AVA tree te of the water.. Here fs a hole, fonetample, PERRY DAVIS .& SON. . | Neen eanee a the eee a See aor Mo Yao et ee i “< . . : 4 BG . ay rtly in the corporate limits. A bresne ~) Wich SL, ‘. 1. bw . in the face of a large stone, lying with its Is TH le and Commodious residence, evected | T)*sYcitoms NOY cs Gace = ; taouth horizontal, half filled with clear! Best Family Medicine 6f the | in 1866, together with 8} acres-of grounds com-|-$3 SYCHOMANCY, or souL CILARM. | if the age-} 08) i ING. water, and in ita bottom, (two or three feet | And why tt should be kept always'Redr at hund : deep,) @ bushel or twa of polished “pebbles | 1 PArN-Krien inthe most vertain Cholera Lae ' bot savol. {|< cure that medical science has Prodouced. 0 earioes co ore an pet, You invol-| 5,4. Paix-KILLeR, asa Diarrkoea and Dys- untarily exclaim, what a spleadid bathing entery remedy, seldora If ever faite, tub! It is three or four feet in diameter, | #td. neces Filleore-Crampe or Pains and ite walle are almost as smooth as glase, nuall yatfects 4 cee A single dose Right by it, and in easy reach, there may | 4th. Pain-Kivuser will care dyspepsia and be anothér, five or eix inches in diameter, erection, if used according to direc- and just the thing to hold your cake of Sth. Parn-Kreuee is an almost never ailing soap. — cure for sudden Colds, Coughs, &. Here is what the peoplo call “a well,” | 6th. ene orate has prove * Sovereign . ” . medy-for Fever an gue, and Chill Some call it “the great wash por.” It is Fever ; it has cured the most obstinate about five feet across the mouth. The cases. . walle and: “= smooth. | “th. Patx-K1vver as a liniment is unequaled alls are perpendicular and very smooth for Frost Bites, Chilblains, Barna, Brusse, At the depth of 12 or 15 feet yuu come to Cuts, Sprains, &c. water, evidently supplied from the river. | 8th. Patn-Kiv.er bas cured eases of Rhen- for it ia in motion ; but the communication nee and Neuralgia aftér years stand- is not generally seen. The fishermen Oth. Parn- Kiturr will destroy Boils Fellons oftes sink their nets into this hole, and Nee Old aoe giving relief from : u 7 oe : ain after the first application, o seem to be omer of their game here than 10th, Pain-Kiu.ea cures Headache, and Tooth any where else near. It is the product of acke. the same agents which wrought the batb-| 11th. Parn-Kricen will save yon days of sick- nesses and many a Dollar in time and _ Doctor’s Billa, ‘ 12th, Parx-Krcxer is a purely egetable pre- Paration, safe to keep and toned injevery fami- ly. The simplicity attending {ts use, together’ with the great variety of diseases that'may be entirely eradicated by it, ind the great amount of pain and suffering that can be -alleviated through its use, make it imperative upon every Person to supply themselves with this valuable remedy, and to keep it always near at hand. The Parn-KreLer is now known and appre- ing tub and all the other mysteries of that class around you. There ie the “slide rock,” « place which; is sure to captivate the eye of almost every little boy that sees it. It is @ smoothly cut, shallow groove un the face of a large rock lying at an augle of abvut 35 or 40 degrees. It is about 15 feet long. At the top of the rock the groove} is quite shallow and some 12 or more inches in width. It gradually contracts in width aud. deepens in its descent. The little boy easily rans up the rough surface on each side of it, and seating himself on the smooth place, glides down to the bottom 80 slick and nice as to fairly make him dance with joy. ‘T'wo or three together there wonld slide for hours, oblivi ous of time and everything elee, unless legiate Depariment, $147 to $167. they should bappen to feel the rock on} Academic Department, $132 to $147. their naked sking and remember that) Students teceived at any time, . : For Catalogue apply to mama would make a fuss about holes in | Rev. L. A. BICKLE, the breeches. ‘ July 10, 4t. President. How this groove was made is not 20 | : CATAWBA HIGH SCHOOL, easily account for. If it faced down the ENGLISH and CLASSICAL, river instead of up it, we might suppose NEWTON, N.C. that some huge stone, borne downward by The 16th term of 16 weeks will begin the 2Ist the river at high tide, had plowed it out | of July. . If there were any. other stream entering Taice renee fen tern into the river near the place, we might Rev. J.C. CLAPP, A-B. Prin. euppose all the eurrounding rocks at one Rev. J. A, FOIL, A. Bl Aneintanta, time covered with earth and that stream ray ees i approaching the river over the top of this 5 | rock, carrying with it sand and gravel for ‘thousands of years, had worn it out. But | these conjectures are excluded by the ab- “gence of the supposed facts. Some Geolo- gist muet solve the problem. The inbab- itaute of the peighborhood attribute it to , the Indians who once occupied the country, recommend it in thier practice, whileaii classes of society have found in it relief and camfort. Give it a trial. Be sure and buy the genuine. Every. Drng- gist, and nearly every Country Grocer through- out the land keep it for sale, North Carolina College, Mt. Pleasant, Cabarrus Co., N.C. The next scholastic term of this Institution will commence August 4th, 1473. Expenses for Session of Ten, Months: Col- New First Class two-horse wagon fur Bile, apply to McCUBBINS & CO. June 19, rf, 25 cents! y 2 "2 Klutt2's Diarrhea Specitic. For Diarrhea, Colie, Chinlorsauc. bas, Dyas. entery aud all be wel complaints, this invat uable Fawily medicine is truly a specifi. It is pleasant to the taste, perfectly safe un- der alleircumatances. aad does not coustipate the bowels after wing. Certificates could be given from many of our bes’ citizens, but the medicine is offered simply on ats merits. Try ) and this part of it apparently most numer- ously. They believe that the Indiavs made it, and for the very purpose its name judicates —a “‘slide rock.” If this be true, it is vot improbable they caught the idea i: . fj it. A single dose will prove its value. from their little less intelligent coutemyora- Prepared and sold only by ries the beavers, which ouce abounded in THEO. F. KLUTTZ. as = the smaller streams iu the vieinity. “Beaver- June 26-—-1f Druggist, Salisbury, N.C. dam,” a small streaa. one mile above the Narrows, took its name from the great nam. ber of beavers which, in the early times of | the white settlers, inhabited ita shores, and had their slides on its steep banka, But I muat close this letter, already too long, lest I weary you. Permit me, how- ever, toadd, that I have ecarcely touched the subjec's of interest in this now secluded region. It is almost “out of the world” at the present day, although only 50 years ago its inhabitants were fairly abreast with their fellow citizens of the country at large. Many of them were wealthy and intelli- gent, and the community at large held as general intercourse with the then business centers as did the people of other portion of the back country. The possession of railroads and the telegragh, with their in- cidental advantages, have enabled other portions of the country to shout ahead of this. In faet, progress here seems to hive been backward rather than forward ; so that, upon the whole, this section now forms a contrast, in some respects, with those which have been in tie enjoy-1. ment of the great improvements of the present century. ‘here is no deterioration in the intrinsic value of the laud. They are rich in many places, and very produc- tive. Fields which have been in cultiva- tion for a bundred years, still yield abun }- ant crops. ‘The greatest need of the country |i population. There is room for ten times the nresent number of inhabitants. The hand of industry would make this one of the most desirable sections in the State. Almost entirely free of malarious diseases, it will compare with any as to healthful. ness. The water is excellent an abands ant, barsting np in pure aprings around the base of the hills. Timber of the best quality aud in great variety, ie abundant; and so with other of the material blessings of the earth. EY BRO, Offer extraordinary inducements to their friends and customers this Season, Their SPRING STOCK is larger, moré select, and more various than ever befure. It was bought for cash, aud at a time when goods were very low in the Northern markets. Heuce, they are better prepared than ever, to suit all tas'es and They made their purchase of . Dress Goods anxioas tu have their friends eall and ex- amine their stock. They think ivis elegant: ty considered) it is unusually cheap.-—But. THEIR ASSORTMENT IS GENERAL, comprising all that they have usually kept. with additional iteme of+atgraction. Fhey can meet the demands of the Farmer. the Mechanic, the Artizam, and many: of the Professional man. It is.a proverb with some of their customers. ‘‘Meroney keeps eyery- thing and the best.” They desire to call special attention to a new branch grafted this Spring, to wit; This was designed for the accommodation of their Jady customers. and it has been pro- nonneed by many of them as x decided suc {cess in its general scope and itemized detai's. It is under the jmmediate Supervision of Mrs. Halyburton and Miss McMurray, who are ever ready to respond to the callsof their customers. Call and see, aud hear prices. MERONEY & BRO. _ May 8-4f. SPECIAL TERM OF ROWAN Superior Court. A Special Term of Rowan Superior Court for the trial of Criminal and Civil issues, to begin on the Second Monday in Augnst 1873, has been ordered by his excellency Tod. R. Cald- well, Governor of North Carolina. Suitors and all persons bound on the criminal Docket as well as all witnesses in civil and criminal cases are required tu attend said Term without further notice. _ JOHN A. BOYDEN, Clerk Rowan Superior Court. Salisbury, N. C., June zoth 1873. Tw. $5 te $20 Pics satpie Weyer eens ycang or more fonvostn toate ino- eke , sone ie Very Respectfully, —_———->-_ —_ For Loss or Apretitx.—Dyspepsia, Indi- gestion, Depression of Spirits & General De- bility, in their various for his, FERRo-Puosror- ATED Exixir of Cauisaya made by CasweLL Hazarp &. Co., New York, and sold by ail uruggiste, is the best tonic Asastimulant tonic for patienta recovering from fever or other sick- ness, ithas no equal. If taken during the sea- son it prevents fever and ague and other inter- wiltent fever. . 4. fascinate and | ADS person they | Mental acquire. by mail, for 25,. to- : How cither sex mar gain the“ love & -affe-tiong of an chose instanuy. This imple ment all can possess, free, prising garden and lawn. The house is two stories | above brick basement, 36x42 feet, with 2 veran@ das 9x42 feet, containing 10 rooms ‘with ae laces 2 lialls, 3 pantries, and 4 closets.- The we : os : 2 7 ean wells ae plastered in hard finish, {ere ae anid, Kev ptain Oracle, and. the.floora of the basement laid in cement, | &e a sea bank ee vwdding-Night Shirt and are perfectly dry. There is also ‘on the | “p a Phils - Address T) WILLEAUM & 5 J Z | Co. Pubs. ila. ‘ premises a well of soft cool water, with a head of-) 202 20% A DUN. 16 feet, and so situated, as to be easily conveyed | ROCK BRIDGE 40 ALLUM=PRINGS _ i G.G. MBE arders soticted i A ciated in every quarter of the Globe. Physicians { of Jacres, The trees are nicely topped. From the | surrounding cepntry. Also, another tract of | 15 acres lying in ‘the survey of Union Flill, of | excellent land having on it considerable wood, | also 5 apringa of water and a site for Tanyard or Distillery. The title to these lands is be seen at my office. Private offers for the purchase of this proper- ty will be entertained, and Col. J. A. Bradshaw wil] take pleasure in showing the premises or in } affording any other information. | JOHN 8. HENDERSON, July 2, tf Attorney, complete and may to the basement roome, dairy, and garden: 2! This celebrated watering plice icy. a brick ice house, and dairy, brick smoke honce | guests. ‘Phose who are atifiered rb S oe a substantial crib and stables. Office with brick | Glandular Swellings, ane Cutans ie ib anos chimney, and one of the finest of vegetable gar- | Diseases, Erraipelis, Totter. Kez oe me. dlgns weil stocked with choice strawberries, ap- [Chronic Diarrhea, and Dysente ae liver, oe ples, peara, cherries, grapes &c. | Bronchitia, Chronic Thrnsh, Drone ad Hie The lawa is shaded with oak trees which have | should lose no time in caming ta iaetoatitain been topped about 6 yeara. The location has! of health to he heated. For the cane ene vin proved to be very healthy, and is one of the! diseases thir water stands nnrivalled sy mus most desirable in this part of the countre. Also,| Kineral Water of the United States, | Ae adjoining the above property, a tract of 30 acres A FRAZER Proprietor. oe Fl of firatrate land, of soft red loam soil, which nn- | Sj. . . BE | der proper cultivation would produce the most N E \ I R aatisfactor? crops of erain, cotton, and narticu- * AE : ; larly clover, ie ia beantifully sitnated for ' a ue septs » arore certain a.model farm, There is on this tract a grove | o lav the foundation for uture evil consequencse Wells Carboltic Grove may be hada very fine view of the city and | Are a sure cure for all diseases « ° MY : tory Organs, Sore Throat, Co i theria, Asthma, Catarrh Lungs. In all cases of sudden cold, however taken these Tabletashould be prompt'y and free} : They equalize the circulation ofthe b gate the severity of the attack an short time, restore healthy actio ed organs. Wells’ Carbolie Tablets are Bit up only in blue bores. Take no substitutes. If they can’t be found at your druggist’s send at once to the Agent in New York, who will forward them by return mail, ‘ , Don't be Deceived by Imitations. Sold by druggists.” Price 25 centa a box John Q. KELLOGG 18 Platt-st, New York | 4w Send for Circular Sole Agent for the United Tablets the Respira- lds, ¢ roup, Dip- Hoarseness, Disease of y used, lood, miuth- dwillina very nto the affect- STOCK. | BIOCKE & BROWN, sre now receiv- | Consisting of al] classes of goods adapted to this | section of Country. Their stock is full and compete in ail descrip- | tions of Prints, Black and Brown Domestics, | Linens and Drills, Dress goods in the newest | styles, Ladies’ ready made suits, 1 mort beautiful selection of Cassimers and Coating. Pant Jeans of all kinds, Their stock of Clothing, shirts and | furnishing goods is the largest and most derira- | ble to be found in this market. A full and com- | plete stock of Shoes, Hats, Hosey gloves, Rib- | bons &. Sugar, Coffee, Molaasas, and all kindof | | GROCERIES. Their terms are strictly eash and barter with | a few exceptions, Those who are reliable and | prompt in paying their accounts it affords them | pleasure to accommodate. To enable them to | sell goods at close prices, which they arc deter- | mined to do, this policy has been adapted, when | goods are sold on time to indiscriminate parties, | heavy losses will occur from the Bankrupt and | ITomestead provisionsof the Jaw, and when Joaser i are rustained by merchants, jt ia a well stated | fact that snch losres are met and it is reasona- | ble to auppore that the lorser to be mace up as! fur as practicable, falls on the honest paying cus- | tomers. They have determined tostup this wav of doing business, by selling at the lowest caali | and barter prices and credit no man who is unworthy of it. customers for their very liberal custom and con- | fidence, and hope by selling Good Goods at low prices to secure their continued favors, MOCK & BROWN, March 27--tf. A PROCLAIMATION. By North Cerclina the Goveravr of EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, ) RaLkian, Jane 9h, 1873. { Be it known to all whom it nay concern: T sat in conformity with section 9. chapter | 233 of the acts of the Gener] Assembly pass: | ed at the sessuin of 1872-'73, in relation | amendinents of the Coustitution of she State: I, Too R. Catpwex.Lt, Governor of the Stace of North Carolina, do order g0 much cf the preauble of said act as sets forth the | alterations proposed and agreed to. and the second section of saidact. to be pnblished for | thirty days preceding the first Tuesday of | August, 1873. in the Raleigh “Daily Senti- | vel Daily Era’ aud the “Daily News.” | publish in Rale’gh, and also for the sine length of time im the following Weekly pa- ! pers. published in the varions Congressivna! Districts of the State. to-wit: First District—"North Carolina.” Eliza beth City ; Express," Washington. fancies. and to give better bargains fur cash. | for ladies, gentlemen and children, more a | speciality than heretofore, and really feel | it is certainly pleasing to the eye. and (quali- | A MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Second District—-"News.” Goldsboro : Mail,” Rocky Mount Third Distrjct— Statesman," Fayetteville “Star;”’ Wilmington. boro : “Chronicle,” Milton. Sixth Distriet—-*Democrat.” Charlotte ; “Spirit of the South.” Rockiughane. Seventh District—"' American.” Statesville “Watchman.” Salisbury. Eighth Distriet— "Pioneer and Ex posi- tor.”” Asheville. That portion of the preamble ordered to Wit (three-fifths of the whole nuinber of members the same having been read three times in each House, proposed the following alterations of the Constitution of the State, to wit: Al- teration in relation to the office of Superin- tendent of Public Works; alteration in re- lation to the State census: lation to exeinptions from taxation : altera- tion ju relation to the University ; alteration al Assembly ; alteration in relation Code Commissioners; alteration jn relotion to Federal and other officers holding office.” to be published is in the following words to wit: “It shall be the duty of the Sheriffsin each and every county in the State to open polis at the seve al election precinets in his eoun- ty on said FIRST THURSDAAY IN AU- GUST NEXT. and the same shall be kept open for one day. from the hour of eight o’clock in the morning to the hour of seven in the afternoon. when all persons qualified to vote according to the Cons itution may vote for or against theratification of the said amendine? ts, those desiring sich amendineute to vote with the written or printed ticket "For Amendments,’ thoge of a contrary epin- They are thankful to their daily friends and | 7 | their operation. They unite the heretofore Fifth District---New North State," Greens- } be published is in the following words, to- “Whereas, the Jast General Assembly, | ofeach House concurring.) the bill containing | alteration in re- | in relation to the to the sessions of the Gener. | to the | The second section of the said act ordere] ion ta vote with a writtea or printed ticket. | Stater, Write for Large Ulustrated Price re ree | Great Western Gun Works Wo. 179. Breech-loading Shot Ciins $40 to Donble Shot Gnns, $3 to $150. Single Gui to $20, Rifles, $8 tu$75. Revolvers. 36 te $25 Pistols, $1 to $8. Gun Material, } ishing Tackle. Large discountto Dealers or Clubs. Army Gans Revolvers, &., bonght or traded for. “Goo sent by express C. O. D. to be examined befor paid for, 4 CHOLERA. AND EPIDEMIC DISEASES PREVENTED BY USING BROMO-CHLORALUM, The New Odorless and Non Poisonous Powerful Deodorizer and Disinfectant a SsulQ is 4¥ \ Its daily use destroys all bad ordore and Poizonons emanations about your premises, and thereby prevents contagion and contains no poison and has ordor of its own, aud is al safe. Dr. DRockette,acelebraied writer on Cholera and Yellow Fever, nisintains that a few dr )ps ©f BRoMo-CHLORALUM in a tumbler of water drank daily, will prove a sure protection from Wal lireares, du Prepared only by DLLDEN & Co. Sold by all druggists New York. | | Ae NUMERGUS TESTIS MS \EPRUVED. oo a =) SCN. F. Baraham's New Tarbice ey —{ va VENT) Tr WYN a “WATER WHEELS = | . To be the Bost ever favented ees | > _ — Pamphlet free. Address, YORK Pa ta . VEGETABLE SIVER: PILLS: The starting drawback on nearly all medicine weats have ever been that in their process of pirgation and purification they have also dk bilitated the system. To obviate thia difficults physicians long sought for an agent that wonld PURGE PURIFY ANDSTRENGHEN At one and the same time. Their research has at lact been rewarded bra | discovery which fully realizes the fondest desires ofthe medical faculty, and which ia justly re- garded ar the mostimportant triumph that Phar- macy has ever achieved. This important dy sideratum ia 'Dr. Tutt's Wegetable Liver Pill. Which purify the blood and remove all cor ip bnmors and nphealthy acenriulations from the body, and yet produces no weakness ar }as Ys Loe W | whatever, buton the contrary tones the stomacle 6. and invigorates the body during the progress of irre: | concilable qualitiesofa Strengthening Purgative and a Purifving Tonic. Dr. Tntt’s Pills are the most activeand search- ing medicine in existence, They at once attack the very root of diseases, and their action is xo prompt that in an hour oc two after they are taken the patient is aware of their good effects, They may be taken at any time without res- | traint of diet or occupation ; they produce neith- ‘er nausea, graping or debility, andas a famils medicine they have no rival Price 25centsa box. Sold by all Drggists. Principal office, 18 and 20 Platt St. N.Y. 4 Is the most powerful cleanser, strengthener ;and remover of Glandular Ob-tructions known hto Materia Medica. [tis apecially adapied to constitions “warn down “and debilitated by the warn weather of | Spring and Simamer, whenthe bload is not in acuive circulation, consequently gathering im- | purities from sluggishness manifested oy Tumor Erupuiona, Blotches, Boils, Pustules Serofula, i &e., ke. | When weary and jJangnid fi | dullness drowziness and inertia take the place lof energy and vigor, thesvatem needs a Tonic to i build it np and help the Vitai Forces to regain | their recuperative power. ' Inthe heat of Suramer, | Splein do not properly perform their functions om overwork. and frequentiy the Liver ithe Uterine and Urinary Organs are inactive | producing weakness of the stomach and inte: j tines anda predi<position to bilions derange- ment. Dro VW EEL } MAING rier at, I propose te sell it } cVNFR¢A ‘Against Ainendments.”’ The attention of County Com nissioners | and Tnspectora. of the Election is also called im ared dircet!y trem the Sornth to the 4th section of said act of Assembly | ro a cent Mae ~ to all which provides that separate ballot boxes (2/205 ane, pects: : | ae vee: . sles 5 Neuen qd BR out : Q a _ | difficulties ; it will cleanse \ liste } t ‘hall be furnisced for each ainendinent to be beteen ten vie bite c Powe ane Penincs Extract Of Jurubeba Americar thea} } Star eed sik 57 the voted on. eg : -} il Oostructions fram Tinpaired and Lnteebled Done at our city of Raleigh. the niuh day of Oren. June, A.D, 1373. and in the ninety-sev- | Ty, ghonld be freely (aken, us Jurabeba is pro- enth year of Awerican [ndependeuce. ‘nounced by medicai viiiers the most eficient TOD R. CALDWELL. By the Governor : J. B. NeaTHERY, Private Secretary. Poriner, Topie and veoortmwent known in the tas dw whole range of medicine] p | Jane 16, 1673. Sw. Marriage Certificates for sale here. G.@. Mocoye J. %. Bailey, OY & CO. ] Provis sion Merckants and whole- +b. Coufectionaries, Dried fruita, rai —— OLD FORT, XN. Wool, Hides, ~ Fur, Feathers, Tens - Cotton, Beeswar, rodxee. Cotton yarns, - -owder, and Coa} Oil, alwave! Grocers am sale. dealers tobacco and and ali kinds of Country P Domestics, Nails, | on hand, Agents for the veat guano and phorphates,.< bushels fine Mountain Apples. Feet sale by G.G McCOY & COza-4 nice lot of country enred hams. Fort site low by G. G. McCOY &CO,~.. April 17, 18732 1% J.-M. MCCORKLE WM. H. BAILEY. McCORKLE & BAILEY, , ATTORNEYS & Ci MUNSELLORS, SALISBURY, N.C. ; Practice in Rowan, Mecklenbarg. Cabar: us, Davie, Davidson, Forsythe, Iredell, Yadkin, Stanly and Montgomery and in the Federul aod Supreme Courte. os Johu W. Mauney, Esq., Special Partner. - 7 ee June 26 tf. N/ BY y9CN ‘ YE 7 ST. MARY’S SCHO( IL, RALEIGH, N.C. FOUNDED MAY. 1842... Right Rev. Thos. Atkinson, D. D., Visitor: -” Rev. Aldert Smede-, D. D:. Rectota: . ° Rev, Bennett Smedes, A. M.. Assistagt. .~ The sixty third term of this achoo! wiliepa-' ence on the 29th day of July, For a circular apply to the Rector. June 19, Imo. STAR SALOON, Persons wishing pure homemade liquors and the very best imported wines can always find / them at the SrarR Satooy, on ‘a Main Street, 3 doors below the Salisbury House. All my whiskies and Brandies are obtained m ing their usual large stock of Spring Goods, | SMITHFIELD ST. PITTSBURGH PA, direct from the best and most reliable distillers in N.C. I keep no others. My wines are itt- ported and are of the best varieties as any judge tay see by calling end examining for himself, J. A. SNIDER. June 19, 6mo pd. a JOINS. HENDERSON, Attorney and Counsellor at Law AND Solicitor in Bankru SALISBURY, N, €. Special atieution paid to Proceed. Ings in Baukruptey Feb. 20-1, prey, Bargains! Bargains In order to make rvom for my Spring stock, I am compelled to sell off my re- Wenter Stock consisting of READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, AND SHOES, in all of which GREAT BARGAINS are given, VICTOR WALLACE. Oo. 6 Feb. 6. tf Valuable Land For Sale. Having become the sole Proprietor of the Vuable Tract of Land formerly owned by Jeremith Barringer, and located one mile South- West of Rowan Mills station, and having no use This track, com pris- ing G93} acres, is regarded by good judges tone of the very best aud most eligibly situated inthe county. [tis admirably adapted to the tivation of corn, cotton, tobacco, and the There is at least 100 acres of bottom, of which about 75 is in eultivation. There ir, ‘ excellent dwelling and other out bnild- ngs in great number, a good well of water, &c., Persons wishing to sce the land will apply to Mr. Tobias Beaver on the place, or myself near Mt. Pleasant, N.C Jone d:6me MOSES BARRIER. JOHN BEARD. 200 HEAD OF BEEF. Cattle Wanted. The undersigned wish to purchase Two Houdred fue Beef Cattle. for which they are prepared te pay t) chest’cash prices, They won d the Citizens of that they are furnishing the mark- et with beef four vi W edu Les REEVES & BEARD es each week ; pamels ; Friday :od Sat- onda CHEN. dL SALE, ROR Por of the Superior Court I Wsellaty natthe Court Honse in rv; Wednesday Ist of October 1873, 105) acres neo e Wilkstore Road about Smiles No OW oof Salisbury, adjoining Adam Lentz, Abrarn: Nash and others For farther particulars see Mra Elizabeth Miller, who lis ce he land, or J. M. Horeh Esq... Sa Urs Terms $50 cash; halance on 6 months credit, Title reserved as x rity KUEFUS BARRINGERS May 1 Comniissioner. Manhood: low Lost How Restored. , Just pubished. anew edtion«{ De: Gut. OF /f, verwell*« Ce'ehrated Beeay on : the red cal cure (without m-dietn) ef ntacy femiowi fosses. ImPoreNCT, Me tal and Phy 9! - 4] Incapac ty, Impediments to Marriage, etc. : ase “FERMATORRY OA or B-m'nal Weakness, In. vol CONSUMPTION, Fpitapry and Firs, in¢uecd by se f indule ceree ors kual cX(ravaegence, C7 Price inn wealed envelone only 6 cents ihe cel brete! auther, in th s edmirable easty, chall¢ menstrates fram « thicy yeace’ auccsefal practié-, at th ro lug cunsequencesof cel‘’-a! use may. be'sad- ired without thedang+erong: ae of internals meAia orth fthe knife: poictin out a mode { reat P,.Cttgin ard effectual, by means. f hich «vy mater ehathis c ndition may be may bore)! cheas dy, privately «ad r Meals, cH T ic iecture stould be in the han ofcvery youth Rud every 1 n the lard . Rernt.: nder gea), in ap ain enve!l pe. to any add-eps, Pp: at. Aon recriptoef6 censor two ost stampe Al Dr Culverwe l'e"'Marria. e Guide," 4 rice 50 eemts Ads athe Publisher CHAS 3 CL KLI> F4 Co.. 127 Bowers, New York, Post-office Box, 458 6. April 17~—tf DR. J. F GRIFFITHS, DENTIST, Having locnted in Salisbury, solicits a prac-: tice in the town and surrounding country, + CHARGES MODERATE, OFFICE f doors heliar Bawd Yais & Bak neice x Streets Two yan. 16 94, CRAIGE&CRAIGE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Solicitors in Bankeuptey. CF Special atte in Baukruptey tiompaid to Procceings Sept 5,-51:3man. HARDWARE, When u Hardware at low figures, call on the undereigucd at Na 2 Gsraniie Row ve Wat . WAL ATWELL, Salisbury, N.U., May 13-tt. aacea titi ee Ee TO DESTROY TOBACCO WORMS. The tobacco worm not only intests the plant from which its name is derived, but is very destructive to the potato and to- mato plants. ‘lhe labor of “worming tobacco is best known by those who cul- tivate the plant, but our maket gardeners and otherr who grow the tomato exten- sively, scldom made it a business to kill the worms but suffer them to prey on their plants and arrive at maturity, and con- tinue to propagate and wultiply their species ad infinitum. We have somewhere seen it stated that a preparation ot cobalr, | & poisonous mineral, often ased ta destroy house flies. may be employed to kill the large moth or miller, the parent of the | potato or tobacco wort. Que of these | female is.sects called ‘thorn blower,” ¥ lay several hundred eggs, each becoming a destructive worm, and repulsive looking insecta may be prevented by killing the parent. ‘I'hese large millers are seen just in the dusk of the evening flying around sweet acented honeysuckle, the James town weed, and any other large honey- producing blossoms, gathering honey jus: like the humming bird, which it very wauch resembles while on the wing. The cobalt is prepared as follows; It should be pulverized in a mortar perfectly | fine, and three or four ounces of this may be place in a pint bottle, to which should be added a mixture of honey and water ; two or three drops of liquid is to be plac ed in the freshly opened blossoms of the Jamestown weed, as the most convenient This being repeated occasionally in the afternoon, during the season of the moth, every one which partakes of the substance readily dies. ‘The Jamestown weed at tracts the fly by its large bell-shaped flowers, and itis a plant the worm. delights to feed on. will ok >> A BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADY IN A MARKET CARL. A Danville correspondent of the Rich mond Whig writes: Among the local incidents of the past week was the appearance of a beautiful young lady trom North Caroliua seated ina wagon in the market space, with chickens and butter for sale. Her beauty excelled any seen in these parts for a long tine, She was accompanied by ‘her mother and little brather, and was modest in appearance, with a countenance that indicated a good and true heart within. Her beauty attracted many of our young men to the wagon in which she was seated, One of them became so enamored with her that he actually bought all of her! marketing and sold it for the. same he paid for it, cousidering that the sight of her had amply repaid him for any loss he might sustain. ‘This beautiful young lady did not wear a two story chignon, with the little appendage on the top of the head called a ‘*bounet” nor was she attired intwentystwo yards of drysgoods, doubled and trebled with the usual “‘tuck-up” behind, but she wore a plain and tidy dress, consisting of about eight yards of calico, made ia the plain and neat style of b the olden time. Lucky will be the man who succeeds in captivating such a young lady for a wife. : THE PIOUS GENERAL HOWARD On Tuesday last the saintly Howard, feeling some qualms of fear, betook him eelf to the office of the Inspector General of the Army at the War Department a Salisbury Post Office Directory and Mail Arrangements, Office hours from 7} 4. m. to 8 p. m., during the week, Sundays from 7 a. m. to 9 a. m, Time of arrival and closing the mails, Great South Western mail frou New Orleans, Louis-, iana, Memphis, Nashville and. Chattanooga, Tennessee, Atlanta, Angusta, Ga., Columbia, 8. C., Charlotte, N. C., due at 9 44 p. m., closes at: 9 p.m. Pileae Wilmington, Newbern, Goldaboro, Raleigh, Durhams, Hillsboro, and Co, Shops, due at 5 a’clock a. m., clases 9 p. m. Northern, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington City, Richnjond and Danville Va., Greensbaro, High Point, Thomasville, Winston, Salem and Lexington, due at 5 a. m., closes 9 a.m. Western, Wolfe Creek, Tenn., Warm Springs, Asheville, Old Fort, Marion, Morganton, Hick- ory Tavern, Newton, Lenoir, Catawba Station, Statesville and Rowan Mills, due at 4 p.m. clases at 9 a. m. North Western, from Huntsville, Yadkinville, Richmond Hili, Farmington, Mocksville, Jeru- salem, arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- days at 5 p. m. closes, Sundays, Tuesdays, Thurs- days at 10 p.m. South Eastern mail, from CherawS. C., Wades- boro, Ansonville, Norwood, Albemarle, Ken- dals Store, Gold Hill and Rockville, arrives ‘Tuesdays and Fridays at7 p. m., closes, Sundays and Wednesdays at 10 p. m. Mail from Milledgeville, Jackson Hill, Heal- ing Springs and Pool, arrives Tuesdays at 7, closes Monday at 6 a. m-. Mt. Vernon Mail arrives Saturdays at 4 p. m.. and closes, Fridays 9, p. m. Money Orders and Registered Letters, Office opens daily from 9, a.m., to4 p.m., except Sundays, DAVID L. BKEINGLE, Postmaster. es NEWSPAPER LAWS. We receive 80 many inquires as to the laws governing the circulation uf newspapers, that we find it becessary to publish the following summary, which will cover all the questions that have been addressed to us: 1. Subscribers are coasidered wishing to continue their subscription. 2. If subscribers ordering the diseontinance of their periodicals may continue ta send them unti! all arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they ire directed, they are held responsible till they bave settled their bill, and ordered them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without iuforming the publishers, and the p’pers are seut to the former direction, they are held respousible. 5. The courts have decided that refusing to take papers froin the office, or removing and leaving thein unealled for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. 6. Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered itor not. is held tn law, te be a subscriber aud must pay for it. PQSTAL INFORMATION. Letters go toany part of the United States for three cents per half once, if prepaid. Unpaid letters are sent to the Dead - letter office at Washington. Letters weigiiug over an ounce. and pre paid a single rate, are forwarded to their des- tination, aadthe balauce due collected on lelivery City letters must he prepaid two cents per half ounce. Books.—Postag? on books. not exeeeding four ounces in weight 4 cents. Each additional four ouuces or fractiun thereof 4 cents. Newspapers.—-Newspapers sent from the fice of publication may be prepaid at the tollowiug rates per quavter : Dailies, 35 cts. per qr. Weeklies, oe Monthlies, (not over 4.02) 3 Quarterlies, es 1 Miscellaneous Matter.—On unsealed cireu- oe os oe oe Washington, and meekly requested of an officer attached to that branch of thr service information as to what charges hi could be tried upon should the Depart ment see fit to order a court martial. I was informed that he could be tried foi neglect of duty ia alluwing his subordi- nates to misapply money belonging to the Freedman’s Bureau or under the 39:h article of war for embezzlement. In the conversation which insued with the office: upon his troubles, it was suggested to him that he had the privilege of demanding a court of inquiry, or, inasmuch as the charges had become a matter of public notoriety, it might be to his advantage t request an investigation by a military court. Howard replied that with the fi ing entertained towards him by mans officers of the army, be did net think he could get justice, and hence thus far had declined to ask for a trial by such a tribunal. eee ee HOW “GREENBACKS” PAPER IS MADE. All the paper for the money issued by the Government is manufaetured on a 62 inch Foud:inier machine, at the Glenn Mills, near West) Chester Pa, Short pieces of red si!k are mixed with the pulp in the engine, and the finished stuff is conducted to the wire without passing through any screens, which might retain the silk threads. By an arrangement above the wire cloth, a shower of short pieces of fine blue silk thread is dropped iu streaks upon the paper while it is being formed. The upper side, on which the blue aiik is dropped, is the one used fo the face of the notes, and, from the man- ner in which the threadg are applied, must show them more distinctly than the lower or reverse side, although they are embed ded deeply enough to remain fixed. The mill is guarded by officials night and day to prevent the abetraction of auy paper. — SCIENTIFC AMFRICAN. eee Crop Prospects 1N Evrope—The crop reparts froin all parts of Europe ar more satisfactory, and it is now confident ly anticipated that the defieiency in Eng- land and other countries will be less than was regarded as probable a month or six weeks ago. In England, ac the very best, however, the wheat harvest, notwithstand ing the improved weather, must fall con siderably below the reduced average of Jast year, with the result of rendering Fingland still more dependent on foreign c-untries for food supplies. Yet it is a remarkable fact, and one which illustrates the beneficial operations of the natural | laws of trade when not interfered with by | legislation, that the arrivals of foreizn grain are 80 regular and large that the | ice of wheat is now somewhat lower in | Englaad than it was a year ago, Se The Lincoln Lroyress says: On Tues | day evening about dark, a car load of rage | belonging to William & R Tiddy, caught | en fire by spontaneous combustion and | burned- both rags and car. The logs to | Messre. “Fiddy is about $500, aud about | $150 to the Rattroad Company. . . | lars, aps, prluts, engravings, music, cards. photographs, types, cuttings, routs. seeds, &c , on one package to one address, prepaid. not excesding four ounces 2 cents ; over four ind not exceeding eight ounces. 4 cents. The weights of packages is limited to thirty- two ouuGces. Money Orders. —Money can be sent to any part of the country with absolute safety. by obtaining a Money Order, for which fees are; On not less than $1. and uot over $20, 10 cents. Over $20 and not exceeding $50, 25 cents: No order issued tor less than $1, or more han S20. Sundry T emes—It costs 15 cents extra. besidesthe regular postage to register a let- cee. , Stamps ent out from Stamped Enuvelopes ire not allowed to be placed upon other let- THE BROWN | COTTON GIN PLANTERS shonld examine the above-named old and reliable Gin before buying any other. [t coinbins the required qualities of Simplicity. Strength and Durability. It Gins fastand clean, makes excellent lint (often bringing 1-4c. to I-2e. per Ib. above market,) and is universally admitted to be the lightest running gin made. We have had thirty year’s experience inthe business, and wurrant every gin perfect. Gins constantly in the hands of our agents, to which we invite inspection, Circulars, with testimonials and fall particu- lars, may be had by addressing. ISRAEI, F. BROWN, President, Brown Cotton Gin Co., New London, Coun. CRAWLFORD & HEILIG, Agents Salisbury, Ne March 6—4inos. SPIRIT OF THE AGE Z 1 HE Spirit or THE AGE will present a pair - of fine pictues worth $3.00 to every sub- scriber for 1873, who pays $2 50 in advance for a year’s subscription. The pictures— entitled Raphel’s Cherubs —is executed in the finest style | of Lithographic printing; the printed surface of each is 22¥28 inches, and the pictures sell in the stores for $z 50 per pair. Rev. T. H. Pritcuarp, D. D., \ Contributing Rev. H. T. Huvson, i Editors. | The AGE is a weekly Family Paper, adapted | to the Home Circle, the Farmer, the Mechanic, the Tradesman, alike in every section of the State; it is not sectional in its. character, nor partizan or sectarian. Besides all the news of the day, collated with a view to correctness and aceuraey, its columns will be filled with the choicest matter appropriate to the different de- partments—Stories, Historical and Biographical Sketches, Travel and Adventure, Sabbath Read- ing, Wit and Humor, Agricultural, Correspon- dence, an Epitone of the News of the Day, &c. ORIGINAL STORIES. Tie publication of Original Stories is a special feature of the AGr, and for this year we have procured several from the pens of popular and interesting writers. In this Department alone we can promise our readers entertainment equal in characte to that of any of the popular story papers. TERMS IN ADVANCE: One copy one year, (with 2 pictures, ) $2 50 i “without pictures, 2 00 “six months do 1 25 Every reader of the Sprrit oF THE AGE ar published before the war, is earnestly requested to renew their patrowage; send for specimen copy. Address, - EDWARDS & BROUGHTOM. Feb. 13, tf Raleigh, N.C. FURNITURE! J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Furniture, ' INVITH attention to their stock of Cot- SP a5. Bedsteads French Chaimber Suits, Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs. Peeking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables-.-tables of all kinds--Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nota, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Suits. Also, many ather articles which we are pared to sell as cheap or cheaper than any Housein the western part of the State - Be sure to call, nearly opposite the Mansion. Hotel, next door beluw the Express office, see our stock and hear our prices.. Qur terms-cash, Special orders (made from photographs in our office) will be supplied. : i te A full assortment of Rosewood, Metalic znd Walnut Burial Cases, which can be tur. nished at 3 hours notice. Jan 16 ly, NEW TAILORING SHOP JN SALISRURY, Be undersigned after an absence of more than 20 years, during which time he has gained much experience and knowledge in the ae management of business, has returned to alisbury, and opened a Tailor Shop nert door to the National Hotel, room formerly occupied by the Messrs. Horah, as a Silver Smith Shop, where he is ever ready to receive calls and obey orders in his line. All work warranted and good fits guaranteed. Every possible expense saved to his customers. He is in regular re- ceipt of the new styles'and fashiofias gS ¢4 Trade taken in’exchangefor WOM pu able-to parties contracting: 2” ue mis THOMAS. GKSON. Feb. 12, I873—tf: 22) s 4 ei 7 SMITH'S (MPROVED Patent Well Fixture. ~~ WE oall the attention of the public to this admirable invention’ It is especially recom- mended to private families, being conveni- ent for qnick filling, selt emptying and ease in drawing. For durability itis unsurpass- ed—havjug an Iron covered Top, the wind- lass, rope and bucket are protectea from the weather. It is so arranged as to secure ab- solute safety from accideut. even in the hands of the must careless, and willfully negligent person. MERONEY & BRO. ete . } Country ! | $50,000 00 IN VALUABLE GIirts! TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN L. D. SINE’S 162nd Reyular Monthly Gurr Enterprise, To be drawn Monday, August 11th, 1873. ONE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE of $5,000 in Gold! Two prizes $1,000 \ Each in GREENBACKS, Two prizes $500 Five prizes $100) One Fumily Carriages and Matched Horses with Silver-Mountcd ITarness, worth $1,500. One Horse and Buggy, with Silyer-Mounted harness, worth $3600. One Fine-toned Rosewood Piano, worth $500. Five Family Sewing Machines, worth $100 each! 170 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches, worth from $20 to $300 euch. Gold Chains, Silver-ware, Jewelry,&c., &e. Whole Number Gifts, 6,000. Tickets Limited to 50,000. _ AGENTS WANTED to Sell Tickets, to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. Single Tickets $1; Six Tickets $5; Twelve Tickets $10; Twenty-five Tickets $20. Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de- scription of the manner of drawing, and other information in reference to the Distribution, will be sent to any one orderingthem. All let- | ters must be addressed tu | MAIN OFFICE, L, D. SINE, Box 86. 101 W. Fifth St. CINCINNATI, O. The (ireat Democratic Journal. THE NEW YORK Weekly News. BENS. WOOD, Hditor & Prop'r. A Mammoth Eight Page Sheet, Fifty-six | Columns of Reading Matter. Contains all the news, foreign, domestic, polit- ical and general, with full and reliable r.arket reports. Each number also contains several short stories, and a great variety of literary, agricultural and scientific matter, etc., etc., con- stituting, it is donfidently asserted, the most complete weekly newspaper in this country, TERMS $2 A YEAR. Iducements to Clubs: Five copies, one year........... $9 00 Ten copies, one year, and an extra copy to the sender...... $15 00 Twenty copies, one year, and an extra copy to sender...... - 825 00 Fifty copies, one year, and an. _ extra copy -to sender......54 $55 00 Parlies sending clubs as above,'may re- tain 20 per cent of the money received by them, as commission. Persons desiring to act ag agents supplied with specimen bundles. Specimen copies sent free to any address. All letters should be directed to NEW YORK WEEKLY “°FKWS, BOX 3,795, NEW YORK CITY POST OFFICE. 9:-tf \ $72 00 EACH WEEE. Agents wanted everywhere. Business strictly legitimate. ~ Particulars free. Address, 36 ly. J. WORTH & CO., St. Louis, Mo. ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA o + . SECOND, mians amounting to $41,000. seventy-Three. OU est picture ever OUR FIRES ee hundreds every day. 1 Price, particulars, etc., sent free, AGENTS «ss Address, EXTRA OFF i ITA wItA = DISTRIBUTION: THECRHOMO “COTE” Fleganth Framed F and a share in. the Distribution -of 8730 Bre- P25 GIVEN AWAY FO Every subscriber to that‘Popular Weekly, OUR FIRBSIDE FRIEND Chromos are delivered at once. . The distri- bution will Positively take place on the :Twen- tieth day of Angust. Eighteea Wundred-,and |. CHROMO “CUTE” is 16x20 inches in sige, acknowledged to be the finest and handsom- iven with any pap IDE FRIEND isan eight page illastrated family and story weekly in its third volume, has now over Seventy-five ‘Thousday Subscribers, and rapidly increasing, which in- sures the success of the present distribntion. The ‘Publishers of Our Fireside Friend have sent to its subseribers this year over Seventy Thousand copies of the chromo “Gute” and are ubseription ree Dollars Per Year. which give the subscribers Fifty-two numbers of the best Fami- ly Weekly, the Chromo “Cute”, finely ftamed, and a numbered Certificate entitling the holder to one share in the distribution of premiums for 1873. Subscribe now ‘with the agent or send direct to the publisher. SPECIMEN COPIES, cr. Ii every town, st home Large ing. cash paidand dibera WAN TE premiuusfir getting ' np clubs. The best outfit. Send'at onde for Terms and partigulats WATERS & COg Pub., Chicago. 3 T ER! ‘Euwopean, artist= Figures, Marine Views, and Hiatoy and ofhers. and can be sent by niail or éxpre CATALGGUES SENT FREE To AX We also furnish the ELECTIC GALLE OF FINE STEEL ENGRAY (Small size) for the Portfoily, Se Ilastratiou. and present centuries. : POETS, ARTISTS, WARRIOR STATESMEN, HISTORIC AN PICTURES, &c., &e. either small size 7x10, or quarto size can be sent by marl, carciul!y done prepaid, to any address. A specimen of each size and eutaloyu ceipt of 25 cent. E.R. PELTON, Pub! 108 FULTON ST., NET May 1—tf. . NT | ih And all the dicases of th Send for circul:r to WMA. Smit For sale by C.R. BARKER & Co. Salisbu And all principal druggists in States. " @Beware of Coynte JOB MOSES’ S44. ‘ FEMALE P Fit diay: fetal ing patafal and dang i an which constitution is subject. Thi ¥ mation, or disease. In inal Affections, e on it exertion, sterics and Whites, they b > Herons and 8 and Limbs, Fa of the Heart, Hy erfal, contain pothing h in N di nD an Moses, 18 Cortlandt Street, New CATALOGUES SENT FREE TO ANY make The genwine have th. Jo M h package. All others ‘are worth sa imitations ‘Th are i in the cur, th ¢ ailing im e of all those cure when all other means have failed, and although a Wiful te the mo FINE} MPORTED ENGHAVENGS Large size) for Framing or for Poftfolios. This catalogue of engravings comprises a list }: Pof elegant works, from the best American and isvery variety of subject is represented— Portraits, Landscapes, Animals, ica] Pictures from such well known artists as LANDES, HERRING. WILKIE ROSA BONHECR, OVER 700 DIFFERENT SUBJECTS ° They are of aH sizes, from, 12«15 fo 20x ass* atenel carefully done up in roller, and without injory, : . a Price, from $1 to $16, according to size. bes A discount made on large purchases. YADDRESS. RY TINGS. rap-Buek o: These engravings have’ appeared * in thé Eciectic MsGAzinr and comprise the Portraie- of nearly every distinguished man of the past Our list contains portraits of HISTORIANS. S, KINGS; D IDEAL Nearly 300 DIFEFEREFNT SUBJECT>. They are printed on different sized paper ; , LOxl2 sane up in roller Price small size, 10 cis.--Quarts size 15 ¢s ce senton re ADDRESS. isher, “YORK, A Ts asure and effectual cure for CONSUMPTION. e THROAT, ASTHMA, &, f Conkord SoZ = h . ty N.C: the United Aprik34mye . . eitsYi ~ ES CLARKE’S ILLS Dishonest Druggists ter profits. The the female excessive m snd cure all suppression of ‘he menses when caused all cases of ‘ains in the Back Palpitation will effect a % The GENUINE Pills are sold at most drug stores, but oe = cannot supply ec do not eet e@ccept any counterfeit or.bo, ar- ticle batéend One Dollar to the sole ropristor, Job : ork, with name express office at which you will call for the pack- age, and abottleof the GENUINE Pilis securely and es in plain wrappers will be gent by retarn RELIEF IN TEN MIN BRYAN’S PULMONIC WA Cure Coucus, CoLps, Ag’ 0. Tt, have no taste of them. Th n had before ie Tr ° tor, 18 New Yor ‘0. 214 Rue Lombard Paris. These pills are ‘ Medival eee of Re eposits in the train of A ali hecessary out pouses; most desirable parctof ‘own. tf: 18 Winson’s caused by a deranged Liver, SOLD BY’ALL DRUG Prepared only by GISERATES’ BLANKS et thie offre! — NCH. desirable Brick Lonse with 7 oe situated in the | BEB Specimen cepiessentirees Addsese the pub- Mare8tte * ; a= ey TES. RS % A ‘es: aye in Hun Price 85. centaper bax, JOR MOSES, Presse ice cents Ox. TO) Cortlandt Strest, New York. a sied THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. DELAMARRE’S SPECIFIC PILLS. by J. GARANCIERE, 9 Eecommonded nue a ce as the very best rem in all cases of Spermatorrh cea, or Semina] Weak: Ww : the Urine; Nervous De- akness ; iseases ae buse Secret other remedies fail, and have been used with astonish- Yeading French Physicians during g phlet of Advice in each box, 1 per Mee TOOT ALC Persons Wishing, to purchase, Gan apply at this office + LIVER REMEDY. A sure and permanent Cure for all diseases such as Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Fe- vers, Nervousness, Impurity of the Blood, Melancholy, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Pains in the Head, andallkindereddiseases. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD IFAVE If. GISTS, 5 4 dy aq! iO 14 tertits rr tebsa~stt eipaw toern v4 4 BLE Bon aid 919]) 15 win? -= s Ye 7 ih Te ‘ aa : f # bald td ia! WS tL al ey #3 TS ei (1a et te Miecucb a I tomy t ue 4 4 i THE od sp f dis jel 6 i i «CGRLEBRATED. ., PMavat odt saniva 39-3 T* CREE 4 VEC ETALLE PREPA Ba TIGN;: com. { Ply-of we: -known B and Phos. Giitited aa ohae Po which! it their nataiprars oes tious, Diuretic, Alterative and Bi , whole is preserved in a ouicient Seabed oy ced from tht SUG4ZR CANS tokcep titty ifiary cll-! mate, whichapakegtpe od} siavitqea «! | LANTATION:. ds te: Quis ug? Qi 4) 1 iste sf 9 Bo YY va vi Higa ip the world: | Seber aap Ippended piety ae iP q 954 5 & eli @u 9 i i Lemperance, Jivters onfy to be used a8 # mMedicing, arid atways dccording to directions. fc tye ume sf : » They ere the sheet-anchor of the feeble and debili, tated. They act upon a dibedscd Tiver, and stimalate to such a dogree/that s bealthy action is at dnee, ; broaght about, As aremedy to which Women are esvecially subject it is superseding every other stimulant. Asa Spring and Summer Tonie they have no equal, \They are 8 mile and gentle Purgative as well as Tonic. They ‘purify the blood. They are a splendid Appetizer. ‘Phey thake the weak strong. They purify and inyigomte, They cure Dyspepsia, Constipation and Headache. They actag s specific in all species of disorders wiltch under ~ mine the bodily strength.and break down theanima} spirits. : ~ Depot, 53 Park Place, New York, ac % a Let 5 Ss ATHAIRON Only 50 Cents por Bottle. It promotes the GROWTH, PRESERVES the COLCR, and increases the Vigor ~ and BEAUTY of the HAIR. € Over Turrty Years aco Lyon’s KaTuamow For THE Haig was first placed in the market by Professor E. Thomas Lyon, a graduate of Princeton College. The name is derived from the Greek, “ KarH#ro,” a nifying to cleanse, rify, rejuvenate, or restore. The favor it has recei dead the popularity it hasobtained, is unprecedented and incredible. Gnrowrs and Beauty of the Harm. It isa delightful Gressing. It eradicates Dandroff It prevents the Huir from turning gray. It keeps the head cool, and gives the hair a rich, soft, glossy appearance. Itis the SAME in QuaxNTiTy and QUALITY asit wasbver @ QuaR- TER of a CenTUuxy AGo, nd jssold by all Druggists and Country Stores atonly EF Cents par Bottle. Woman's. Glory. is Her Hair, LYON’S « *]'& ON t increases the & PAATHAI THE ~¥ e * e . Scientific American, FOR 1873. BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. The Scrpntiric A‘ERICAN, now in its 28th year, enjoys the widest circulation of Any anla- gons periodieal in the world. Its contents embrace the latest and most inter- esting information pértaining to the Industrial, Mechanical, and Scientitie Progress of ‘the World; Descriptions, with Beautiful Engravings, of New Inventions, New Implements, New Pro- cesses, and Improved Intustries 6f afl Kinds; Usetil Notes, Facts, Recipes, Suggestions and | Advice, by Practical Writers, for Workmen and mn ployers, in all the variotts Arts. Descriptious of Improvements, Discoyeries, fhd Important Works, pertaining to Civil and | Mechanical Envineeriie, Milling, Mining and | Metatlusgy 5 Reeprds ef the latest progress in {ihe Applications of Steam, Steam Engineering, j Railwavs, Ship-bhnildiay, ‘Navigation? Pelé- | graphy, Telegraph. Kngineering, » Electricity, | Magnetism, Light and Heat. ; Thé Latest DiscoverfesinPhotography, Chem- | istry im the Artsanu-in Doniestie dr dfonsehdid “congmy. . ~ aA +3). The Tatest Information pertaining to Techno- medicine, apd hild will take have are health that i dteds | logy, \)Mieroscopy, Mathematieg! “étrononty, | Geegraphy, Meteorology, Nineralogy, Geology, | Zoology, Botany, Morticulture, Agriculture, | Architectare; Raval Reonstty, Adtieelfold Econ: omy, Hood, Lighting, Heatingy Vevtilaiion, and Health. ; In short the whole range of the Sciences and Practical Arts are embraced within the scope of | the Scientific American. No person who desires to be intelligently informred can’ afford to be without this paper. : Farmers, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventors, | Manufacturers, * Chemists, | cece of Science, | Teachers, Clergymen, Lawyers; and. People of , all Professions, will find the Scjentific American to be of great‘value. ‘Tt should Nave a place in every Family, Library, Study sO fficeand Conunt- |ing Room; in. every Reading Room, College, Academy, or School: . . Published:weekly, splenitidly Illustrated only $3 a year. Hae The vearly Numbers of the Scientific Amari- can make two’ splendtd « voluni#- of nearly one’ thuusaud pages, eqnivalent in:contents to Four | Thousand ordinary Book Pages. An Official List |: ofall Patents issned is published weekTy:— Jishers, Munn & Co., 37 Park Row, New York. } Th ®tinéction With the Scten- | tific American, M esersi Mune | »& Co. arg Solicjtors of Ameri- | canand#orcigh Patents, havehad over 25 years’ | experierice, and have the largest establishment in the world. If you hav@*made arr invention, | write them a letter and -send.asketolr. they will | promptly inform »you, free of c whether | your device is new and _ patentable, They will | also sent vou, free of charge, a Copy of the Patent | Lawes in fall, with instructions how fp proceed | oobtain a patent. Addfess Munx & 6x, 87 | Park Row, New York. | Subseription tu the Scientitic dontcienn taken { at this office. Price $3. a.year.;, ove 28:1. tf 4 wes! PSK Cheap Chattel "Mortgages p=. mc,“ and yarioug other blanks for sale here. SS ITTERS | one ofthe: most idedirable Tomicannit Cathez-.) | . T BOG et ow etaw off Bvcda 355) ; baw grisevd Finnee -ysi906 arid f si Ln . 2 > i “L Isgortg 903 ta uwob ti Rol PewoD a Ysa mstaw bigm *! is'well supplidd! with yr iy x! sem foe Nigear sda gp o$ cf FT - Pesi Jd PEAR fF VO SWS Sort et ist ef de haw ge cinoY scahipe sd + é Set S08 Grew signe eo Se nosal ennj = : wWonea J necw ira “© Photériatver: . a ba =< B« OT NASD C8 1S Tiisne ae FISGW 1as7 sisi SMii us suitabke forall ' @S80%Q bil; AOlOW MOUsHhosai et -_-—— 1 ydi { 4 CARDS; Tobacco Notices and LABEL for all purposes ; and Solicitors ; Or anything else required i Printing Line. THE ri AS A NEWSPAPER, of the best advertising ‘ediums ia the State, and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as any. Marr wi discov he onthe fe prod vi v Fe e Ve Vets nee able your condition. r, Eada Siaasconl by acme Fthe aelpetibhevts (pone ot xe cheabes sn detee ia apd par eee dake vo ston F a) profeseora.ct betwee Market and Wei 7S 2 "Sed wile wod 55); 35.43 qed } 2 | « large atid elegant 'gseomnient of |.) P ghd gece 4 vilese; ia ets; a, CUT: ILLUSTRATIONS, &G,, i. os oRawe duiw ycidash ais eng ing: and more Cenamcnial Types Business: &-Professional Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School’ PLBLVLBDS —Circulars of afl kinds; PAMPHLETS, | a Blanks For Clerks, Magistrates Carotina Watehntan' fs a candidate for public-fayer, . lta : f a ee Y psd ott 0 circylation «js. .goad, audits standing and patronage improying. It is ome I ib a8 & sganarg ©) A BROOK FORTHE MILLION} || & private Counselor te the Tried w 5 and preventing ofspring,. wy preeprr: 4 roqga iste am interesting werk e ftwo hundred and sixty 2 Bsill igisa book that ought te 1 under logk safinritee bid eeesg nia eee aie Baa BIE TIN at pati desta, area ote ena ‘a a] bu Ba | > 3 any sj ‘ a ? ese1g , od obj4 Go: mf S. os } a g ig ey A i ¥194 + a, ‘ a od of 19 i isa ods woye ge ‘to bods Yo glian d 1 VIASAT Fae We SE Am ‘4 « fo S 4 ® n the z Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds; sap fate Dec ni Y Ras Deeds uChaltel Mortgages i° For Sale at this offie w degularity, i-y > ee gt a nec tte ay PALDINE. ri HAS THE Largest Daily Ciret lation OF newspaper ia the State, and sei Wilmington fty per cent, derger thay that... of any other paper. MERY mebing. dne of ther best Mjomntigh ‘Cpl atian, Wewspapers in the South, very large and rapjdly increa#ing. oo aA Rake (veil dé fuptheridenitmamee & Yo i 7 has none of the tem — characteristic of ard tis elegent,miace! . a The zarent spiciniens of Adtistiorshilljain iW Alth RA Raa Te Vaiue and beauty .6@ ao appreciated_afte the b p SEO mde ‘odie © Notwith i wit addi = eubscription1 { when SEE Ee racative dares IT resentative character, doubled during the past yalry py Ameriben pes epics wi a rb effort int lish arenes fy heap OP Usd avont lity ison even the most _sanguig n C CU Ti The pRURHORN Nothin aboatbant cnigns Tromt soeny of tae aalestheminens aft ister: cA, ' Th Wd: fy RIP Pe ie Peer! exam ples bfthe sem tareign, mad ers, aeébestetbs | mend CAH CRON Ch OR A vou giv photog ragh ao peupl cs. . of any kind. { L The quarterly tinted ‘plates tor iw aretes podiice four of John 8. Date’ inimitable child- sketches,.ap prog iste to Che Lonr seasons (Bhese ‘plates, appeari ip the issnes Jer April, yay Wether Batee cickk UIP ' the price of ay ears :seliscriptind. od) qe yollz ® The pwap feature of copionsly i fe “Christmas” number will be Sontiney f . i serena swdh & wae rile art world, at a.cost so trifli Dg i AY “ rere one of thousan age cele Bhs y 1e Corin tty ; bul, as the wpefe liess wn deAeRiONs © of THE ALDINE can be enhanced, in propo! tion to the numerical increase of its supporters, the publishers propose tof#iKe “asstitance dou- ble sure, Ay. ‘ide dtl coving Chamit Premium Ghromos. 5 orad - Eyery subscriber to: 7; ba, pays in advance for the year 187%, ve, withowt additiona) charge, ea oil ebrpmos, afters, Jad, Hi i a apace “lige pictures entit " age’Belle,” and “Crossing the Moor? : es 20 inches—are printed cam difierent plate. requiring 25 impressions and 4jnts ,to each’ piutifre. same’ cif a aes $30 per pairs, ip the arl stoses, dhe sthedw t 4ermination of its conductors to keep THE AlL.- DINE out of the reach of@dm ition ip Tek department, te «clwomos-wilbbe pondingly ahead of any that cap be offeped other periodicals. Every subscriber will meaty a certificate, ovex the signatureof the . ers, guasaniceing that, the chro j shal] be equal othe samp ples furnj arity or the money will ‘be refitnded. ("Phe wie tion of pictures of this grade, freeto.the suhebnie.. > bers to a five dollar periodical, wil] mark an e poch tthe history of Art; and, considefin See cheapriess of the prieeot ALDINE itself, the mervel falle litde ah a miracle, even to (Wosé best sce taht orn the achievements of inventiwe genius aid sim -< proved mechanical appliances, AF og ijfustra, tions of these chromos, see November Sous . THE ALDINE.) : > The Literary Department. »:.\.. will continue, andershecate of Ma RI au ENRY STODDARD, - assisted bi vie and ‘poets Recent re te 4 . have the literatpre of THE ALDINE : A nbogre: wn keeping with its artigti tiractio “ Te “betes Sere 4 = $5 per annum, io Wivance with * 8 ' Oi Obrémbs* Heer gece 0 W . THE AL DI Ndowplh, hetes ter srecktaisiable. » only by subscription, There will ed or club ra ft cash for rote Wa * sent tothe publishers Hireetys or loca] agent, wilhoutwre excépt in cases vice ier centheue epg mee Lhe facrinilesignavare of ‘ TON Orviae ff as ett de oe _ GENES WANTED °° and abes ihe- Any petson, wishiit to aét periafiéh x. Jocal agent; will receive fulban@prompednfar- mation hy ap lying te ;: JAMES SUTHOR & GC . Publishers,” “53 M4 IDBN AN, NEW TORRE 9:-tf, ‘ ‘ sie od THLE MORNING STARS. 2... "DAILY Epittgn: ”*"" em THOUGH ONLY FIVE ‘YEAHS 'dPD™ * ow g . os WEEKEY EDITION? 2 42/9 be tae Now contbined with the Carotene & 4 ee © le SUBSCRIPTYON PRICE: os mace DAILy StaRi P-year 22/24. ggeggres 6 os © mogths, 0.2513 <i 9Dace : *P st 3 mouths,. «. 283s 16 WEEKLY STARY year...........0-- a "8 = 0) 6 fnontitey: 2.2 4 eae ayy be \ ve TROD DR - a <i nnode «Oy 3 oa : 3 I, may he safe sopra paper ert miatikeatt p Rea te adie thade puch rapid progrets ps Pk - ree STAR p> ‘ Tee < bea F2eSend for specnner sopictesc ecadau hae Aare, AE BR Biba ; t ‘ . "The Qidest and Best afsbe,Belepyes.” 1873. | Eclectic Magaziné.-:.. Fa SE BSCRIBE, BOW Set seee v0 With the nutibéet for dedaty. thi <8 TIC enters upon its tmendip alah’ paar te leoas Jeaus the chai at eld of foreign periodical hi “ are, a : The best SCIENTIFIO AR PICBES:' ba The best rere oe is 62 . Bee@nes. The beet REV ge Ro a ee The best CRITICTSMS, ~ °"* = The best BIOGRAPHIGS es a best SOR eaGi sy p21 of ae , beeboi he best § . eee eet The best POEMS: Re: wu olds The best MISCELLAMIZS.coc2) ee wont The finest STEEL EN ye ‘9 wes The. ajmof the ECL 1¢ . ak red evteatig™ | Raeadets pave a> strnctivewithout béing dott. without 1 beiug trasi instructivyn as well as ame it atrial. Terms.$5 a : aS coves” LADOAE terme WF Onibe te LECTIC will be rol fT 3 be r i | i VOL. IV.--THI PUBLISHED WEEKLY : J. J. BRUNER, Propmetor and Editor. J, J. STEWART, Associate Editor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION One YEAR, payablein advance. ....$2.50} Six MonrTuHs, es e* eee) 5 Copies to one address, 10.00 REGULATOR This unrivalled Southern Remedy is warrant- ed not to contain a single particle of MERCURY, or any injurious tineral substance, but 18 PURELY VEGETABLE, containing those Southéra Roots and Herbs, which an all-wise Providence has placed in countries where Liver Diseases most prevail. Jt will Cure all Diseases caused d5y Derangement of the Liver. PheSymproMs of Liver Complaint area bitter or bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the Back, Sides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheumatism ; Sour Stomach; Loss of Appetice; Bowels alter- nately costive and lax; Headache; Loss of mem- ory, with a painful sensation of having failed to do something which ought to have been done; Debility, Low Spirits, a thick yellow appearance of the Skin and Eyes, a dry Cough often mis- taken fur Consumption. Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the disease, at others, very few: but the Liver, the largest organ in the body, is generally the seat of the disease, and if not Regulated in time, great suffering, wretched- nesa and Deatit will ensue. This Great Unfatling SPECIFIC will not be found the Least Unpleasant. For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaun- dice, Lillious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, Depression of Spirits, SOURSTOMACH, Heart Burn, de., £e. Simmons’ Liver Regulator, or Medicine, Is the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medi- eine in the World! MANUFACTURED ONLY BY J.H. ZEILIN & CO., Macon, Ga. and Philadelphia. Sold by all Druggist. BY THEO. F. KLUTTZ. Salisbury N.C. COME TO THE BOOK STORE EVERYBODY. And get Bibles. Prayer Books. Hymn Rooks of any kind you want; Histories, Biographies. Musie Books. Music, Novels of the best authors; Blauk Books, Albums of mest stylish kind; Stereoseopes and Views: School Books, all kinds in general ne, Slates, Inks, Writing Paper of the best quality; Wall Paper and Window Shades iu great variety, Music Teachers tor vocal, Pianos, Banjo, violins &e. Price, $1.00. FOR SALE June 19 tt the A WORD TO FARMERS. Buy a few dollars worth of books every year for your sons and haudsand take a good newspaper, they will work better and be more Try it. cheerful. A WORD TOFARMBERS SONS. You have eomething to be proud and to boast of. The furia is the keystone to every industrial pursuit. When it succeeds all prosper; when it fails, all tlag, Don’t think you ecau't be a preat man because you are the eon of a farmer. Washington, Webster and Clay were farmer's sons, but while they toiled they studied. So do ye. Buy a good book, one at a time, read aud digest it, and then another. Call aud see me and look over books. COME TO THE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, And Geta Good Picture. “The Werld Astonished. | THE AMERICAN Button-Hole, Overseaming AND COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE. The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE combined tbat has mace its advent this or any other country, Bey The following reasons are given why this is the best. Family Machine to Purchase. 1. Because it willdo| 7. Because you can everything that any ma-quickly raise or lowerthe chine can do, stewing feed toadaptitto thick or from the finest to thethincloth. coarsest material. hemwn- 8. Because yon havea ming, felling, cording. short deep bobbin by braiding, binding, gath-which the thread is con- ering and sewing on, atstantly drawn from the the same time ruffling centre; the tension con- quilting,etc., betterthan sequently even and does any other machine. not break the thread. 2 Becausethetensions, 9. Because the passer- are more easiiy adjusted foot turns bacR ; that the than any other machine. cloth can be easily remov- 3 Becanse it can workjed after being sewed. a beautiful button hole! 10. Because the best making as fine a pearl as merchanics pronounce it by the hand. the best finishad and made 4. LBecauseit willem-on the best principles of broiderovgr the edge mak any machine manufactur- ing aneat and beautifulled. It has no springs to border on any garment. ‘break: nothing to get out 5. Because it will work of order. a beantiful eyelet hole. 11. Because it is two 6. Because it can domachinesinone. A Burt- over-hand seaming, by rox-HOLE WonrkKING and which sheets, pillowcas- SEWING MACHINE com- esand the like are sewed bined. over anc over. Beaxx” No other Machine can accomplish the kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. Parties using a family sewing machine want a Whole Machine, one with all the improve- ments. It is to lasta LIFETIME, and therefore one is wanted that will do the most work and do it the best : and this machine can do several kinds of sewing not done on any other machine, besides doing every kind that all others can do. The American or Plain Sewing Machine. (Without the button-hole parts), does all that is cone on the Combination except button-hole and overseaming. MERONEY & BRO., Agate. Salisbury N.C, Examine them before purchasing any other Sewing Machine. I,do not hesitate to aay the American Combination, surpasses ail other machines. Besides doing all the work that other machines can, it overseams, works button-hoies in any fabcic, from Swiss mu3- | lin to Beaver cloth. | Howe's and the Weed machines, aud tind the Amer- | ican far superior to them all, | Miss M. RUTIEDGE. The T have nsel six different Sewing Machines. ail, MRSA Ee RAINEY. ensed The Singer and other machines and | Wou not exchange the American for any. | Mrs. I]. N. BRINGIE. | | | | | | American surpasses them Those Lbay ") a SaLispusy, N. C.,; May 22, 1872. Mrisoney & Bro.. Agts, American Com. S. M- Sim: I have ussd the Howe. Sirger, “heeler & Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing machine, aud would not give the American Combination for all of them. it will do allthatisclaimed forit in the sircu- ‘lar. TI coasider its uperior to all others | have ever | Seen. Very Respectfully. | Mrs. Geo. W. HAaRrRIson, | Wethe undersigned take great pleasurein giving our testimony of favor of the American Sewing Machine in preference to any other believing that itis truthfully recommended as the bert machine ; made. Itissimple. rune very light and does not | get out of order or dropstiches. - Mrs. Lavka M. Overman, CTA elon osr. “J. ALLEN PROWN, 4. W Nosneren, STA. Fy. JONES: “MM. E THomason, We have seen flaming advertisements and heard much said by Agents of other machines. We will forfeit one hundreds dollars to the con- tending paity, if after fair trial befure competent judges the American Machine will not do as well if not better, the work done on any other machine. and do valuable work that no other machine can do | We have been Agents for Sewing Machine since 1856 have sold Singer's Iad Webster's Atwater’s and Florence’s, and have abandoned all for the American. Send and get sample af work. No 40.—t’. MERONEY & BRO. Ag'st,. THESOUPHERN MUTUAL IRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF RICHMOND, VA. Assetts, lat January, 1873, - $472,867.23 Issues Annual, Term, and Participating Policies. We will give you a good pieture or not let | you take it away; for we don’t intecd that | any bad work shall go from this office tu in- jure us and the business. Call and try. Up Stairs between Parkers and Miss Me- Murray's. Call and examine my stock of Wall Paper, Wiudow Shades, Writing paper, Inks &c. Mind I don’t intend to be under sold. Fao. 27, uf. LINDSAY’S MIASMAHBLIXIR. THE GREAT POISON NEUTRALIZER. A Sure Preventive and certain cure for CHILLS AND FHBVHBE, and all species ot Miasmatic diseases. Send for circular. ; C.R. BARKER & CO. April 24, 1873 6mos. Farm Property a Specialty. DR. H. G. DAVIDSON, President. JORDAN N. MARTIN, Vice-President. J. E. NEISWANGER, Secretary. ° &.B.IONES, General Agent. J. ALLEN BROWN, of Salisbury, Canvassing Agent. LEWIS C. HANES, of Lexington, Local aud travelling Agent. T have used Singer's Sloats | TNIUNCTION. Mr. Thomas Webb of this county has obtained from Judge Clarke an injunction restrainiog the R. & D. R. R. Co., from changing the guage of the N.C. R. R. track. ‘This is the ostensible object of the injunction, but it is really more com-~ prehensive in its scope, looking forward to the cancellation of the lease, and a final test of its legality. Mr. Webb sustains his complaint by a eeries of allegations to the number of eighteen. We have net the space to specify them. It is enough to say, that establishing the fact of the usurpation of powers and anthority by a combination of defanct officials, which he does in the 8.b allegation, he proceeds to show that thie combination, il!egal as it was, in con- janetion with W. A, Smith, their Presis dent, and using the corporate seal of the Company secretly, and without the knowl. cdge of the Stoesholders generally, but with the connivance of some holding large numbers of sharea, executed a deed or wiiting, denominated a leage, to the R. & D.R.R. This lease transferred to that Company for 30 years, all the property and rights of the N.C. R. R., at an an- nual rent $260,000. Mr. Webb coutends that this lease is void, that neither a legi- timate board of Directors, nor the Stock~ holders, can delegate such powers, and that the R. & D. R. R: Co., is a foreign corporaticn, and cannot receive as proprie- tor the property of the N. ©. R. R. Co. That it is beyond the corporate power of the N. ©. Road to grant the lease; that the rent stipulated is too small, and in- sufficiently secared ; thatthe N.C. R. R., was designed as a grand trunk of internal improvements in the State, which idea had been so far carried out that a car from Wilmington or Newbern, may unload at the foot of the Blue Ridge; that the four foot eight inch guage was adopted, which is the guage of all roads north connecting, except the R. & D. R. R; that the R. & D. R. R., propose to change the guage from Greensboro to Charlotte to five feet to conform to the guage of the R & Dand the S C Roads, thus severing the N C system, and entailing heavy loss of busi~ ness and increased expenses of transpors tation. ‘The 14th aiegation complains that the resources of the NC R Restima- ted at five million dollars are made subject to a debt of only four hundred thousand subsidiary to the interests of the R & D R R owning a track oft 140 miles, and heavily burdened witn debt, &c, &c. The 16th allegation protests againet the surrender of the property of the N C R R to the control of an irresponsivle and furetgn corporation, &c., &e. Whereupon, Judge Clarke granted the injunction, restraining the defendants from changing the guage of the road until the further order of the Court, and requiring the plaintiff to enter into bond in a sum not exceeding $20,000. We have made a synopsis as brief as possible, bui it leaves us no room for com- |ment in this issue. It is a measure cons lcerted with deliberation, and framed with great ability, aud is a formidable demon- stration of the avowed sentiment of those stockholders who feel and believe that | their rights have been bargained away, 'and their interests trifled with. Hillsborough Recorder. ee ee THE SALARY GRAB. \ The New York World says the more the back-pay operation ¢{ the Laat Cou- grese ig examined the greater docs its iniquity appear, Ti was formerly tne eusiom to pay Senators and Represonss tives their salaries at the close of each year, the Sergeant-at-Arms of each House advancing money to members on their salary as their necessities reqnired, but a full setilement was mode ouly at the end of the year. In 1867 a law wae paseed providing thar each member couid draw his salary at the end of cach month. The Sergeant-at-Arms draws from the Treasury each mouth the amount neces- sary to pay Congressional salaries, and at the end of the month the members are paid by him, he taking their receipt in fall | forthe month. Under the operation of ithe law of 1867 the Senators and Repre- sentatives in the last Congress had been paid for all but the last month of their term when the “back ealary” was passed by them and had given their receipt in full, which receipt was held by the Gov- ernment. Fach Senator and member hav- ing given a receipt in full up to and ins cluding the last day of the preceding month they go to work and pass a bill under the pretense of giving themselves an increased pay for the past two years, when in fact they had given a receipt in full for all salary at the end of each month. Their action! therefore, was simply voting them. selves $5,000 each as extra compensation for the last mouth of the term for which they were elected. Under this rule, if they can vote themselves $5,000 extra for one month under the pretense of back services, they can for every month of their term, and there will be no end to the “salary grabs’ in the future unless those who participated is. :!:> last are repudiated: aud condemned by their constituents. a. The custom of transferring shares to escape personal liability bas received a judical blow in England. Walter Wil liams, shareholder in “the European So- ciety’ (whatever that may be) give notice to the directors of his desire to transter 1.000 shares iu the Society to George Gils bert, gentleman, in consideration of £5. The transter was executed. The Society went to insolvency, when it turned out that Mr. George Gilbert was a blind man, and at the date of the transaction had not £5 in the wold. The official liquidator applied to have Williams’ name placed in the list of contributories, and Lord West- bury, without the least hesitation, and with some severe remarks upon the dis- ‘honesty of the transaction granted the May 22, ly. SALISBURY N. C.. JULY 31. 1873. |Correspandence of the New York World.] A RAILROAD RING CONVULSED. ——— A Great Highway Stolen ang Destroyed. ee Huntsnintg, Ata. July 13 —Not more than a year ago Tom Scott (3ome- times called the Southern Railroad Secu. rity Company) leased the Memphis and Charleston road, three hundred miles long from Memphis to Chattanooga. Jt was etipulated in the lease that the road should be thoroughly repaired, and supplied with the rails and rollingstook, and given at once a “firstsclass eqaipment.”’ The road is ina wretched condition. The eating~ houses are villianous, sleeping cars infes~ ted with vermin till they became ineuffera ble and. were taken off the road, passenger care are villanously filthy, and the road, people say, is purposely destroyed, that it may never coustilate a route competing with Seott’s more costly lines through the Carolinas and Georgia to Vickeburg, Shreveport, New, Orleans, Texas, and the Pac fie. In other words, it is believed that Scott leased the road to destry it, and the contract of lease defines no penally fir itsviolation It is also true that it was understood when the lease was made that Scott had contracted for the Memphis and Little Rock road, which was to be ex- tended at once to Shreveport, and thence across ‘l’exas to the Pacific. New York Memphis thus became a point in the short- est line from New York city to Marsal, Texas, the initial point of the ‘Texas Southern Pacific. But Scott has utterly refused to have aught to do with the road in Arkansas, and is certainly destroying the road—valueless as managed—between Memphis and Chattanooga. Jn very truth it is generally believed that T'om Scott and Newcomb, uf the Memphis and Louis- ville, and McComb—the three owning -have combined to destroy Memphis and crush the Memphis and Little Rock road, and thus prevent the extension of the road from Memphis to Shreveport. ‘The result of this state of facts and of this al- leged fraudulent conduct on the part of Tom Scott 1s the preparation of a bill to be filed in the United State Court at Huntsville praying that the contract with Tom Scott’s ring be set aside, and that Scott’s agents—Sacques and others —be enjoined from the further destructive use of the road; and the prayer is that the whole property be placed in the hands of a receiver till the validity of the contract or lease be determined ‘The stockholders of the road, who leased to Scott, mect here on the 29th instant, and there will be a terrible struggle to control the action of the body by Scott’s friends and enemies. I am pcereuaded that by the time this meeting occura Scott will own a majority of the stock, and that an end of the road The price of the stock, which is being quietly bought up by Scott's represen. tatives, may advance from 1S to 50 cents within twentysfour hours after the pub. cation of these facts. ee THE DANBURY NEWS MAN Dis- CUSSED. Frank Leslie's Weekly says: American humorists are a queer race. They are generally vorn on some country bewspa per, aud cease to be fanny whenever Luey seek a broader field for the display of Viheir talents. The first of them was Doe- stiek-—we sneak of hit because he is forsotten —aue the Iagtis. we believe, the Danbury Nowa Man. Tubs diy, Does sieks was cousidered very funuy, and preapde langhed iminoderately at such fine took Heyes ia tis detters, aa Sand we another ghtsa of beer” Now it would be impoesible to force a emile out of a langh- fing machine at such stupidity—unless gome other favorite should say it. The new favorite—the Danbury News Man — can b+ dallas he pleases while he lasts, and everything be says will be received as wise and witty. Bat he cannot last long. Ife has already taken the first ete toward oblivion—he has published a book. Ss i By the time he has published as many | books as Doeaticks and the rest, he will be as completely forgotten. We like this Danbury News Man as man. Ife isa bright chap, and he has made Danbury as bright as he is himself. If he goes on, people may even leain where Danbury is situated. We shall addition to geographical discovery. Even the echool geographies will have a chapter something like this: “Danbury, a village on the river, or basin, or bay, or sound, or something, in the State of Con- necticus ; population, the Danbury News Man; product, humor.” then be of as mnch importance as Ujiji or discovered for the Herald; and the Dan- jactor of mankind as the discoverer of Livingston. ° POSTAL CARDS. The Morgan Envelope Company, which holds the contract from the Government for the manufacture of postal carda, have giving up night and Sunday work, having increased their facilities to such an extent that they now turn out 600,000 postal cards per day. For some time past the company experienced diffuity in obtain- ing paper in sufficient quantities, but new arrangements have been made, and they will goon receive enough paper for 1,250,- 000 cards per day. ‘Phe company will then increase their production to 800,000 cards per day, and the supply will be kept up until all demands are satisfied. The total number of cards ordered up to July 1 was 31,038,000, and over 3,000,000 have been called for since that time. Large orders are also beld back at Wash- ington. The total amount of orders ahead application. at the factory is about 14,000,000. nearly all the railrgads in the States— | much as it ia possible to like any Danbury ; like him all the more tor so important an | Danbury will | Ugogo, and the other places which Stanly | bury News Man will be as much a beue- | METHODIST HIsvTory. The Methodist Conference Centennial in Philadelphia. The centennial celebration of the First Meihodiet Annual Conference, recently held in Philadelphia, is a very interceting gathering. ‘The First Methodist confers ence was held in St. George’s church, Philadelphia, on the 14th, 15:b aud 16:h days of July, 1773. ‘Tae conference was account of the absence of many of the preachers no business waa transacted until the following day. The committee hav~ ing the centennial celebration in charge determined to inelude the 13th as well as the 14th, 1o:h, and 16:h days of Jaly. The general committee recommended that on the first ofthese days Sanday the assem- bling of the coufereuce be commemorated in all the Methodist churches of the land. It was not, however, so observed to any considerable extent except in Philadelphia and within the bounds of the old Phila- delphia conference, where sermons were preaehed having reference to the subject of the early history and rapid growth of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The Conference of 100 years ago was the first Assembly of Methodist preachers iu America for the purpose of cousultas tion in regard to their work; but it was the word is now used, nowdid the preachers belongto a distinct church ag now. ‘The “Methodist Episcopal Church’ did not exist until the winter 1784—11 years later than the Philadelphia Conference. When John Wesley, in 1739, at the solicitation of Whitfield, who had preceded him in the work, began his ministries as a field- | preacher in England, be-had mo design of organizing an ecclesiastical system outside and independent of the English church, lof which he himselflived and died a mem- ber. He proposed to institute a society as an evangelizing supplement to the Es- tablished Church, and took special pains to do nothing which woald look like dis- ‘loyalty to that church except when he | thought himself compelled to do so by the exigencies of the mission to which he felt jealted. It was notuntil 1784 that Wesley | took the firat step ioward the organiza-~ ‘tion of a “churel.’’ Previous to that time Methodists had considered themselves members of the Episcopal Churc! , and had received the sacraments in the church. /es and from the ministers of the estab-~ lishment. All the Methodist preachers, |}who had not been ordained as regular /Church of England clergymen, were sim- ply “Jay preachers,” and performed no church functions ; but in 17S4 there were in America S4 Methodist preachers and (15,000 Nethodist laymen, ‘They were ‘scattered all over the country, and the | Episcopal churches being few and inac- egasible to many, this large body of Chris: tians were deprived of all “church” reli and of participation in the saera- Representatious of their needs were made fiom time to time to Wesley, and notably by the convention of preach- ers Which met in Philladelphia jin 1773, He, pitying their condition, and yet wish- | i= tionship, | ments. ing to avoid irregnlar action, besought the | Bebop of Lordon tu ordain ministers who should administer the sacraments among the American Methodiste. The reqarst being refused, he thonght himself authori zed by the neceessitics of the case to him- eelf ordain Thomas Coke, already a pres- byterin the Mugtish Chaich, a Sapermtcn- Centor Bishop for America, Qu Christmas day, 1734, as many aa possible and the Methodist preachers in America met in Baliimore, Hishop Coke presiding, and the Methodist Episcopal ¢ hurch wae organi- zed, isters, and during the same session ordaia- ed Francis Asbury i wiio had been elected tothe office) Bishop of the new church. Tt will thus be sees that the Methodists Episcopal Church, as a dintinet ecclesi- astical body, lacks, 11 years of being a hundred years old; and in 1854 the Metho- dists of Baltimore will without doubt celes brate the ceutenary of Methodism. He ordained the preachers as mins a ~<a SInGULAR Case oF Depravity.— [Greenville, (Tean.) Letter to Knoxville Press and Herald] —'The cholezaat Green- ville has developed a few cases of mon- strous depravity, one of which I will re- Jate without mentioning names. Au old gentleman, probably nearly seventy years ‘ot age, Who lived a mde or two in the } country, and noted for his recklessness and utter defiance of the laws of God, came 'juto town one day, and passing down the street cried out that he intended to spread the cholera over the town. He then went to an undertaker and wanted to know if ‘he eonld make him a coflin and what he would charge. ‘The reply was thet if he wanted it before his deatn he would charge ‘him twenty-five dollars, but if atter, he would charge only fourteen dollars. He {told him to proceed with the matter, but | to be sure to mike itout of two-inely plank and leave it open at both ends, so that if the devil comes in at one end he could escape at the other. ‘That night he was stricken down with the cholera, and by | morning was a corpse. eee Scanpal.—The story 13 told of a wos mau who freely used her tong: + to the | scandal of others, and made coutession to | the priest of what she had done. He gave her a ripe thistle top, and told her to go out in various directions and scatter the seeds, one by one. Wondering at the penance, she obeyed, and then returned and told her conteszor. To her amaze~ ment, he bade her go back and gather the iscattered seeds; avd when she objected ithat it would be impossible, he replied that it would be still more difficul: to gather up and deatroy all evil reports which sbe had circulated about others.— Any thoughticas, careless chiid can ecatter a bandfull of jhistles seed betore the wind in a moment, but the suougest and wisest | man cannot gather them again. ealled for the 13th of July, 1773, bat on | nota “Conference” in the sense in which |} NO. 46.--WHOLE NO. 88€. | (St. Louis Globe of last Saturday. | | BURIED ALIVE. —- Hler Grave and is Rescued. Yesterday evering a Globe reporter a senational graveyard mystery, which excited enough curiosity to induce him to investigate it thoroughly. Accordingly | he visited the young lady from whom the report originated and interviewed not only her, but her father and mothef. ‘The re- | sult of the conference was the statement of Miss Mary Myers, who is an interesting young miss, fourteen years of age next month. 9 o’clock, she visited the ‘Old Picket Graveyard,” on the Gravois road, for the purpose of watcring eome flowers and piants which bad been set oat on the graves- of hee dead brothers and sisters, for in number, the last of whom had been buried some seven years since, which plants, were set outlast Saturday. After watering the flowers she took a stroll through the old graveyard aud in her pergrinations noticed a little rosemary shrub ou a newly made grave. . she heard a voice from the grave crying “Open, open.” ‘The young lady became very much agitated, but still preserving assistance. Espyiag two men ncta great with her earnestness, they consented to follow her to the grave, which had a small board at the head of it, on which was in- scribed. “EMMa GRIEWE, 1873. and immediately commenced unearthing the coffin. At length the dirt was removed | and the coffin laid bare. They then foreed open the lid of the wooden burial case, when a young girl, between nine and ten yeara of age, rose from the coffin. | She was immediatcly assisted from the |grave, and seeing the young lady, Miss | Myers, caught hold of her dress, calling ther “Mena, Mena.” She also claimed }one of the men who had unearthed her {from her living grave as her father, but | he denied knowing her. a+ — Look Wirntx.—An English medical man has iuvented a machine by which he throws such a powerful light upon the human body that the flesh and blood are } ade transparent, and in this manuer any | derangement of the internal organs may distance off she went to them aud related | what she had heard. At first they laughed | at her, but at length, becoming impressed | obtained an inkling of what seemed to be | Bible said abvut profane swearing. On Thursday morning, between 8 and | ' eyery where. STICK IT ON THE MIND. _ A boy in a fit of passion, spoke God's ;name in vain. As soon as the words A Little Girl Cries ‘Open Open” from | were out of bis mouth, he was ashamed 'and sorry, and when he went home be | asked his mother to write down allt the He | said “be wanted to study it, and etiek it |on his mind, and carry it about with him So she foand and copied the fullowing texts : “Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vaio; for the Lerd will not hold him guiltless who taketh His name in vain.”” Exodus 20:8. “Ye shall not swear by my name falee- jy, neither shalt thou profane the name of thy God; | am the Lord.”’ Lev. 19:12. “Because of s wearing the land mourneth; the pleasant places of the wildertfess are dricd up.” Jer. 28:10. “I say unto you, swear not at all; neither by heaven, for it is God's throne nor by the earth, for it is His footstool ; neither by Jerusalem, for it is the City of the great King. Neither shalt thou swear by thy head, because thou canst not make one bair white or black. Bat let your ‘communication be Yea, yea; Nay, nay; | for whatsoever is more than these cometh On stopping to examine and smell of it | of evil.” Matt. 5:34—37. “Above all things, my brethren, swear not; neither by the carth; neither by any other oath; but let your yea be yea, and her consciousness starved off in search of | your nay, nay; lest’ ye fall into condem- James 5:12 He learned these scriptures, and I have written them down for every boy who reads these lines to learn them also. nation.”’ ee Grant oN PRoranity.—On Friday, | before leaving for Long Branch, the Presi- dent dropped in to see a well-known citis } zen of Washington. During his stay the daughter of the gentleman referred to, re- - ; marked that she bad heard a pleasant The men found some shovels near by, | thing about him President ing “T have bee: the President). The what she referred. old by an officer who serv- variant utred: to t t Fed with you in the army,” said she, “that he had been with you under many trying circumstances, and in no single instanee, no matter what the provoeation, had he |ever known you to make use of profane | what I heard language. 1 was delighted to hear this, especially in view of the fact that profanity is eaid to be the rule, and not the excep- tion, among army offic Will you ex- cuse me, Mr. if I inquire if is truc.”” “It is, I believe,” modestly replied the President: ‘I have ed profane language ae un- re ie ident resident, ‘ ) 1 alway’ regara | necessary, to say the least, and as Lama | man of few words, I have never been able (be readily detected. We welcome this }invention with a feeling of intense delight. | We have long desire to sec an energetic | siomach-ache In active operations, end juow the wish can be gratified. A thiag | of this kiad will be Very =CO ivenient in After a hearty supper a man will be able to look in and se2 wheth er it is the lobster salad or the clams that disagree with him; when he fits hi many Ve specta. ’ hag a pain | is leg he can examine it and see wheth- | er ove uf his ribs has slipped down into fis calf; he can hunt aroned in his brain | j tor ideas without the troable of thinking tism at Icisure and ece how it and he cau ull with accuracy when his liver gets ont of repair and he needs a new one. machines and illuminate our friends. It } will kill the medical profession. Whena | man can detect awhooping-cough the very uiuute it ig organizing inside for woik, and can go for it at once, the doctors and undertakers will have to quit the business — Mar Adler. | \ | | | | | | | } ! \ +--+ A REMINISCENCE OF THE WAI. In bis Jail Journal John Mitchell writes of bellum days, IS62, in Richmond. Speaking of the organization of the Con- officers being elective, and the time ap- summer, just when the enemy, In | Yorktown on their way up the penine sula toward Richmond, the elections were held there and then, on the lines, in the trenches, in actual presence of the enemy. Was there ever before an instance of an army changing, by election, the whole body of its regimental officers on the very eve of battle! Yet here it was done, quietly, regularly, without a moment's excitement or confasion, This, ag well as several other examples I could mention, has brought me tothe conclusion that of all races of men of the world, thesesouthern- ers have the largest amouut of sang froid inegs, rent and received idea of their character. Southern impulsiveness, southern passion, and wild, blind fury—this is the cant— the direct opposite is the fact. ; ——-- - <> —- — ANOTHZR TRAGEDY.—ALL ABOUT A NOTE,—<A Marion papersays: An affray oceurred in Rich Valley on Thursday last parties and the serious wounding of an- other. It scems that Jordan Combs had which they had a misunderstanding, and that Combs went to Phipp’e house to see Comt« drew a pistol aud shot Phipps, the balls taking cflect in the abdomen, caus- ing bis death next day. Immediately after the shooting George Robertson, who Montgomery Buchanan, who was a brother-in-law of Phipps, the load lodging in hia head, causing a serious though per- haps not fatal wound. Combs and Robert- son escaped, and up to the present time have not been arrested, federate army, let us here mention to a | ae Rees a ete . ‘ eee bk very surprising part of his history. ‘The | poiuted for the new election failling last | which resulted in the death of one of the | about them ; he can examive bis rheuma- | works ; We shall buy one of these | to understand the necessity of uselees ex~ pressions of the character referred to.— Wash. Star. es a _ A Deninan.—aA certain civil engineer of this State was employed, a month ago, near tha live of the Peansvlwania Central railroad in examining and measuring some coal lands. IJ > is 1 notonly skilled in hig protess i very observing and conversation with turn to Virginia, be made ut interest. He gave iliustrations which we need not repeat, to show the grinding despotism ot the ‘Pom Sevit It held the eoal and iron men by the throat and made them ‘divide.’ Dy refusing them trans- portat which is done by a subterfuge, the owners of valuable miues are compell- ed to sell toa ring. composed of certain railroad officials, in their proe perty. and farmers suffer the same extortion. <A road intend- ed for the benefit of the public becomes a curse. A corporation chartered as a hand- maid to iudustry is turned to a brigand, plundering the j id setting at de- lavestig him on his some temarks not will road. ion, an intercet { The manufac turers pie Al ‘ fiance the law, or vather owning the makers of the statntes How hapless a people whose servant has become a crac! monster. Virginia must watch this powerful scheming and tyrannical corpora If once we fall into its hands. we shall wear its manacles | forever — Les nylon Va.) Gazette. ——->_- To Prevenr Sows DeEvourrxe Younc.—A Seotch tarmer writes: I no- overwhelming foree, was pressing upon | —of genuine impazsive cooliess and stead- | Yet the very coutrary is the curs | | p 2S by 1 traded for a note on Charles Phipps, about | him about it, when a quarrel ensued and | was with Combs, discharged a shot-gun at | agricultural commnnity. ! . aud no animal ticed some time dgo a meihod for prevent- from devouring their young, which they will do at times, and some times when they wou't let down their milk. When this state of things is not caused by a discased condition of the uterus, it ia said that the sow can be brought to terms, by pouring a mixture of ten or (wonty p1 ing sows the spirite of camphor tincture of opiam, in- The s»w will immediately lie down on the side of the ear to which the application was made, aud remain quiet for several hours in this position, without interfering with her piga ; and on reeav~ ery from stupor will have lost ber ty in regard to them. ‘lhe ex- periment been tried in Germany hundreds of times, according to oue of the agricultural journals, withoutany injarious effects. It is also raid that the eating of he parent sow can be readily prevented by rubbing them all over with brandy, and miking the same application about the nose of the sow herself, alnk Of | | ¢ +] { With one tO Lihice On \ . to tue car. the ; i \ inpitabvli has = ~—_- Frexces — The fence law of Texas bas hitherto been a very curious one. Every man was required to fence against his neighbor’a stock. In other words, it was rc quired to fence ont stock instead of fencing them in. <A Lill introduced into the Texas Legislature p:oposes to change this, and make a farmer fence in his cattle instead of fencing out those of his neighs bor. Georgia also has just passed a law on this subject, one very important to an Under the stat- ute, the boundary line of each lot or parce! of land is te be eonsidered a lawful fence, used to fit food or labor will be allowed to run at large beyond the limits of the land of the owuer. aig a It Se ey ee “ina Carvling Watchman. an eC CS SALISBURY. THURSDAY JULY, 3. 4 NEWS AND COMMENT, | A very destructive fire occurred in Baltimore iast Friday. The toss is variously estimated | from $54 ),000 to $1,000,000. The fire originated Ylaning Mill. The centre of the fire is about the Presbyterian Church, Rey. Dr. Smith, ' pastor, corner ef Liberty and Saratoga strects. This is the dargest lire they have ever had in Baltimore. The unfortunate calamity will arouse the sympathy of the people throughaqut the Seuth. The people of Baltimore are espe- | cially entitled to our sympathy in this their) great calamity: They have ever been prompt | to give the people of the South not only their sympathy, but their moncy when our people. es | were in distress. | The forest fire on Long Island, N. Y., last | le inwid Friday burned a track about a mile in width | from Lake Land m Patchogue, where its pro- | gress wasstayed. A number of farms and dwell- ings were destroyed and a small settlement near | Patchogue, called Edenville, was literally swept | out of existence. The Government of Russia has received a dispatch from General Kaufinann, announcing that the treaty between Russia and the Khiva The Khan promises to pay | has been signed. Russia two millian roubles and abolish capital punishment in his dominions, In return for this Russia guarantees the independence of the Khanate. The Czar’s troops will occupy Khiva until the war indemnity is paid. A portion of the territory of the Khanate is to be given to | Bokahava for assistance rendered to Russian troops. | Capt. Halpin has just successfully completed the laying of the fourth cable between Sidney; Cape Breton, and Placentia, New Foundland. Fifty persons who participated in the beer | riots at Frankfort, Germany, several montis ago, have been convicted and sent to prison for terms ranging from nine months to four years. Francis Gustave Coiberg, the natural son of the late King of Sweden and halfbrother of the present iking, was held last Friday in New York, | with one Frederick Plate, to answer the charge of smuggling kid gloves into that port. Two Frenchman at Scranton, Pa., fought an hour last Friday with rapiers about a lady, dis- playing great skill in the use of their weapons. | One was wounded in the leTt side, and is hospi- | taled. The tight is to be continued when the | wounded Frenchman recoyers. E. Roberts & Co., are suing the city of Cincin- | nati for 310,000 lumber destroved at the great | coal oil tirein June. The plea is that the oi! was stored in ylolation of a city ordinance. The | Board of Trade adopted resolutions depreeating I I the injury to commerce caused by the delay in | turning over the Louisville cana! to the United States, Five Capes Henlopen and Hatteras range from $2,000 to Sh ooo, In New Ye illegitimate chiid drowned herself in the Hast vidders for life saving stations between rk Monday a woman with her river because her father refused to support her. Major Wallace Spear, Chief Fagineer of the | Norfolk . Va.) Navy Yard, died in Ludlow, Vermont, Saturday, Moniay. 7 A party going on East river toa prize fight the funeral taking place Monday which the police prevented, fought in the sail boat, capsizing her, and two of them | ) were drown & Frank Moore, a well known citizen of Mem- \ | plus, was killed at 8 o'clock Sunday morning in | his room, in the presence of his wife—it is sup- | posed by a burglar, A dispatch from Goy. Kellogg to Attorney | General Williams says they collected in June | from the city of New Orleans alone one million one hnndred thousand dollars. mended for A Wachington dispatch says pardon is recom- the following Ku-Klux: Felix Dover, Stephen Spawn, Evans Murphy and Win. Seraggs, convieted in North and South Carolina. | In the Supreme Court of New York at Cham- bers Monday, Judge Pratt reserved the decision in the hidvas corpus case of three young men who have been detained as witnesses in the | Stukes case. At Rogersville, Ohio, a man acensed of out: raging a little girl was on trial. During the trial | the lights were extinguished, the prisoner knock- | ed down, shot twice with a revolver, dragged | two squares and hanged. The Carlists of Spain have been accorded belligerent rights by France and will very soon be by England, no doubt. They are still gaining ground, Prominent South Car slinians, headed by Gen. Kershaw have hal an interview with the Pre<i- latices = - _ dent relative to Ku Klux prisoners from that | State. It is said that the killing, of Moore of Mem- | phia, was done by his nephew at the iustance o Moore’s wife, Several terrific fires occurred in Norfolk, Va.,| = : on Sunday morning last. As fast as one was ' = atari ad r o} > 1 + extiuguished another would breakout in another part of the city, the work of ineendiaries it js | alleged. Much damage was done and great ex- | citement prevailed. A hundred thousand dollar fire oecurred on | Twenty-third stree Monday. t and Broadway, N. Y., last | Engincer Conway and two men. Martin and } mae lene ets : | Elliott, drovers from) Barbonr and Harrisson | ‘ ounties, the Baltimore & Ohio Rail Road in Muarvland Jast Sunday. \nother revolution is threatened in Mexico. ‘na storm at Macon City, . Missouri, the Ma- mple and another bailding were partial- ) destroved. Three persons were killed. Judge Jeenry Was severcly iojared. A Washington special says that private ac Sices confirm the woret that has been published regurding the condition of Vice-President Wil- ron. His face is represented to distorted, and he has Partly Jost the power of speech.” Poor Wilson! The Credit Mobitierites are passing away like chaff before the wind: They are dying like sheep with the rot. Thejudg- mentof Ieaven seems to be upon them. Brooks, | Amv, and others have gone to their long home. Wilson and others will fullow,soon. The rob- bers of the people both North and South are be- dug called to account very rapidly. Sad mis- fortune and death have overtaken many of them. | eyil, so far as human effort iz concerned, ever be i discovered? And who will dare proclaim it than even their own wortblessuess. | form, !'men from S100 to S200 each, | | negro. ! | Confucius and never will, . on | their zeal in the matter, we can not but i think it a méstaleen policy tourge the adop- rr sed, bat eight of the most worthless of lthese were all that the Rads would permit lars a day every other winter. We do not believe it will save it’ a dollar, fwere not permuted ta pass by the leaders | this, it seems clear, is to secure the adop | ped the matter as a hoax, or whether it tng of plain duty. ‘ing to dictate to you. West Va, were killed by accident on | be somewhat | = sy eee = ‘of Indiana, and strange to say, & man by the | name of Noah Way mire, 63 years of age, and a | “Methodist class leader for 23 years in succes- | sion,” according to his own account, justifies the act. He says his “sons cut and put ten aci » of wheat in shocks in good order without one drop of whisky, on Sunday.” The absence of whisky and the danger of storms are his justification, | 1g the Sabbath. Have civiliza- | propogation of for breaking tion and the knowledge | done any thing to hetter the morals of the) world? A littie learning is said to be a danger- | ous thing, and judging by the crimes of the past | andthe present, civilization seems to develupand perfect, yea, to utilize the inuate wickedness of the human heart to anastonishing degree. There is a big screw louse somewhere in the world. Is itamong the Christian Ministers, the educators, or the law-makers of the people. There must be some prime cause for the unusual amount of | They cut wheat of Sundays out in the State; down the th roats of sensible people. ‘The | dollars for seeds each year. This could greatest numb-skull in the land aught not | all be saved and our crops improved by to be misled by it. The idea of saving | doing it. Experience bas proved that a thousand dollars a day every ather win- |sceds do better jn the latiiude in which ter by vating for the Amendments is ridi-| they were raised. Every farmer cau raise his own seeds with very little trouble and culous. But, if the people can be misled by such chaff—by such reckless assertions, it is useless to attempt to argue the case with them, or to show them the real facts ; ifor they are too far gone for argument Sach bring the pablic press inta contempt. A assertions are well cilenlated to great hue aud ery is raised about eight insiguiticant Amendments to the constitu tion ~Amendments that are absolutely worthless, and which will, we believe, do more damage, if ratified, than good. we are told that the salvation of the State Yet crime that prevails. What is it? We know jalmost depends upon their ratification. that it is antagonistic to christianity in the high-| Yea, that it will save the people millions est degree. Who is it that is faithless; that is] of dollars. Such miserable bosh—such bere ne enti te venetian a jasiicaito iyi | miserable nonsense, can’t fail, we think, divine law? Whence the influence that blights and curses the land? Will the source of the) | é when discovered? Are those charged with the ind do more to defeat the Amendments We very much dislike to disagree with | moral culture of the people blameless? | our contemporaries on matters effecting the \ \ Advices from Jonesborough, Tenn., state that public juterest, and it is always with much the cholera has appeared there in a virulent) difidence that we do go with some of them, | Twenty-two Chinese females arrived at San | Francisco from Hong Kong, and were sold at | public auction on the 20th inst., in the Chinese juarters of that city. Young girls brought as high as $45 each, and middle aged and old Wo | The venal yankees abolished negra slavery | to established white slavery. Sey what you please of Chinese, they are far superior to the | The negro race has never produced a WITAT DO THEY MEAN? x { Originally there were eighteen or twen- ty Anendmeats ta the Constitution pro- | to piss the Legislature by the requaite two-thirds moijority. The Amendiaents that were really of value and that were calculated 1o give the people some relief of the Radical party in the last Legislature. | Those they did permit to pass they re- rarded as trifling, as affecting the general oD eS soe oD operatians of the Constitution, and being valuable only as calculated to satisfy the people and divert their Attention from the Certain | importance of a Convention. vl eirpet-bag leaders of the scalawags a. Radical party are bitterly opposed ta a State Convention—they fear to see the: : — 7 people get mitters in their own hands 5 | hence, they will concede almost any thing to prevent the assembling of a Convention, And the plan they have adopted tc prevent tion of a few trifiing Amendments to the Constitution, by way of satisfying the people, If their acquiescence in’ this | ;matter, and thelr whole eondaet with respect to these Amendments to the Con. stitution do not mean this, what do they mean ? —_ <=> mae i YADKIN RAI ROAD: The question of county subscription to the Rail Road has been put to the citizens of Rowan by the County Commissioners Of their farms inereased ten fold. ithis state of things can never be realized in such an unintelligible manner as. to | leave it questionable whether they intend: | may not be construed asa culpable shirk- | At restrictions imposed cfectually J any rate the destroy the availability of the subscription showld | it be ratified. It this is not trifling with ITere, all , his fellow citizens, are two or three men, the rights of the people, what it? “elothed in a little brief authority,” assnm- ; | ‘Two or three men of Inmited intelligence assuming to know) more about what is better for the peopl: of a whole county than they themselves, j Such insclenee, such tyran ty is simply | contemptible. No two or three men have the right to forestall the wishes and jucg- Ot course the people will turn away from this miserable | ment of a whole county. sham work and refuse to vote on it at all r It is about time the people were making | up their minds to repudiate money eharks, | Let | } . the faborimng ten speak out every where treketers, ringsmasters and fogies, ia condemnation of their tyranny and ins , svlence, and resolve to repudiate them at eu okte - 2 ras ye ma TG | j know. We were raised on the farm, and yw onee and forever. We shall have more to say about this | matter hereafter. Inthe mean time let. the friends of the Road keep in good ehecr, | Ab! here is thé rub! those tellows who are LOW opposing it want the Road built, but they want somebody else to build it. | They are afraid of a little tax on en hordcd gains. If they were forced to dis gorge a little of the money thatthe labor- | ing people of the country helped them to | accumulate, they ecalenlate that it would | | be just so much out of their pockets, with. | out ever giving a thought to the fact that | jit would necessarily add largely to the) | general prosperity of the county. Meneo! | stations. | ———__ep- Bas" If vou are in favor of saving the State. | overa thousand dollars a day, every other wine | j ter, by having the Legislature to meet only once | In tWo years, go to the polls and vote for the | | Amendments on the first Thursday in August.—’ Exchanye, . o » e have noticed the above, or some. | | thing substantially the same, in Beveral of jour exchanges. Well, | have attention called to it to show it to be | the merest twaddle. We are surprised | ‘that such stuff ig attempted to be thrust | \ it needs only to | | é of the Amendments. 'selves to be deceived. places. have experience. manure, While they would bay cach year ‘a few tons of some worthless phosphate or fertilizer, hand ordorous phasphate bonght abroad. | and properly manipulated horse atable but, on reflection, we feel confident that all will coucede not only our right, bat ithe propriety of exposing extravag it as- | n . f . sertions by which the public might be Finisled. We like to see newspapers take hold of aimatter, when they take hold at all, in ‘earnest; hence we admire the zeal manis ifested by our exchanges in their advocacy Waile we admire tion of the Amendmen’‘s, The adoption of this Amend nent ean | iu Lo way save the State a thou. and dol- Tt is avery good thing for politicians to mike ‘erpital ont of, if the people will allow them- Que set of Legiss latars are not more likely to be ecouomis eal with the people’s mouey than another, | Chis Amendment is a delusisa it) nota snare, a a PERIILIZER FRAUDS. Wiheed the New Yorkers Sell to the South. —_—— Wasnuisatox, July 23.—The Pernvian Goy- erninent is about to institute saits for alleged | fra Water screet firms engaged in ilat business, The billof complainants, which is very volumin- ids on thesale of imported euano azainst tive i o z as, Charges the refilling of old bags, which have contained genuine guano, and was so branded ind bonght from the fyrimers for a few ces } cach, and the use of an imitation of the brand : ipon the genuine bags, which is a trede mark I Ycthe Peravian Government. Phe ascuts of the | Peravian Government assert that these charees | are based upon close analyses of bags of guano | attained from five out of ten dealers in the CLL: That people of the South are paying out annually miliions of dollars for worth- leas guanoes, phosphates, and other fertil- fizers, 30 called; whereas, if they were to hexpend the money aud time, thas thrown wwayeach year, ino making and taking peare ef manares in their own barnsyarde their lands would be inhaneed fifty per ceut. Ina fow years and the productions 70 long as they persist in buying worth- less fertilizers. from the North and other No one but a good farmer can appreciate the value of home-made man- ures; and very few know how mach can be made and. saved, except those who We have ki.own farmers to let the litter | from their barn-yards wash away into the surrounding ditches and creeks at every rain, to throw away their ashes, and to } ee : ; ? negleet their stables and other sources of | And at the end of each year many of them by sheer neglect had lost a gread deal more manure then they | ud | J parchased, and which in point of value was worth ten times the hich sounding | Mayle. yhosnh > , 2 There is no phosphate, bone dast, guano, or any other fertilizer, equal to the scraps | ings of the barn yard, or to well rotted | manure. Some may be inclined to emile worked with, for yeara, and learned from, the best farmers of our day. Our remarks are not, therefore, chargeable with the fault of mere book farming. We haye a perfect contempt for the mere theories, on the subjeet, advanced by men who ofien have no experience with the farm or with } t 9 6 ~ . » YY . ¥ a the practical and minial part of Agricul ture. Experience makes perfect, and it ia only the practical, experienced, aud in- telligent farmer who is capable of writing on the subject for the instruction of others, -fno others would undertake to foree their theories on farming, agricultural journals and periodicals would be much 1 | Parrow-minded are utterly unfit for official | More Valuable. Buatas is too often the case the articles that fill up agricultural Journals are for the most part written by men who have no experience and are ut terly incapable of putting any practical sense or knowledge worth preserving by the farmer into an article ou the subject of farm duties. Yet these trashy articles are spread broad cast over the land, and it is only a few of the more intelligent and experienced farmers that are able to detect their worthleasness and to pick the wheat from the chaff, Our people also spend thousands of | | | | | | ithey will turn ont better, as a general thing than any he can buy. ought to make their own manure, raise their ‘own seeds and rely more upon their own | resources if they would be prosperous and i happy. Our people ee Mr. Vernon, N.C., July 19, 1873, | Dear WatTcnwan: Among other bad habits there is one very common one, and to me Tt is that of sneering at aud underrating our country papers. : Now the small rural weekly, according as objectionable as any. | to disgust every sensible man in the State, | ta the purest dictates of common sense and the facts of the case, has its humble Bpheie; and it is just as useful, in its way, as the plain farmer who takes it from the office. Yet we find this plain and awkward yet thoughtlessly worthy individual often sneering at it as trifling and worthless. | Does he remember that he is not @ mer- chant prince any more than this is a rieh and powerful city paper supported by the liberal subscriptions of the milliouaires | | : : ; ' } Bene aera 95.09¢ 'who can and will give any price for the | alone absorbing about 25,009, latest telegraphs daily ? I have read you, ‘dear Watchman, for thirty years,—have Preporation of iron by being coated, was dis» covered jn thel7thcentury, First practiced in Bohemia—introduced into Saxony in 1620. The first successful works in. England were at Pontypool in 1720. John Payne rolled iron for plates in 1728.” New Ani, Ency, Art. Tin, The titie page is: TheBeok of Psalms, col- lected into English metre by Thomas Stern- hold, Jahn Hopkins and others: conferred with the Hebrew, with apt notes to sing them with all. Set forth and churches, of the people together, before and af- ter iurning and evening prayer: As also be- fore and after sermons, and moreover in private houses, for this godly solace and comfort, lay- ing apart all ungodly songs and ballads, which tend only ta the noarishment of vice, and cor- rupting of youth. Imprinted at Londan by Robert Barker, printer to the King’s most excellent magesty. Cum privilegis Regiae Magistratis, Anno 1615, ee STANDING ARMIES. Tt is believed that the standing armies of the world-are now larger than they have been at any tims since thg great wars of the first Napo- lean. The army of the United States now num- than tem years of enforced rale. PATRONS OF THEIR GRANGES. The great farmers movement does no allowed to be sung in all) geem to be received with as much favo Great West. against the organization, “clags interest.”? of the past and of the present before ue that our New England masters do no state the case correctly. Their class interest the Grangea represent is no “the interest of New Wngland.” | Engtand never objects to any party o - - jorganization, to an legislation tha bers nearly 55,000 men. “Phe annual cost of aur}, © ’ y 8 army at present is nearly $100,000,000. ; The army of France has been fixed at 759.000 | interes the manufacturing iaterest. |; men in the active army, and 550,000 in the | passive; the latter being oalled the “National Guard Mobile.” Total 1,390,099 men available for war. nually available to recruit the army. England is of national and universal im portance, and as a matter of conrae, every Interest comes at once to be tT SG ees a y } Pe DY of - ‘ Tie British army numbers about 200,099 men, | thie called “a class interest.”! | | 2 learned mach from you—yet never cx: | pected wonders from a poor printer who jinust take bis pay in cord-wood and butter | men. Its cavalry is very Superior. The govern-| p ess {and eves and potatoes and corn-meal and | Ment raises its own horses, and thus secures the |< DO ee : P : : : ry best animals for service. ‘flour and dricd-apples and blackberries | V°TY Ot &) 7 vice | z : and strawberries aud cherries and green | | | arc in default-on their in‘erest @eeount, >. Winter Wispox. — Breathe Hard as this is for bondholders at thefer.throagh the nose, wish North, itis worse for the South; and worse | whan going out into the eold yet, morally, for the pulitical party whose the frail, and children greed for power.and plunder has so stripe ped'aad impoverished these States in-less{to the wrists, encased jn HUSBANDRY AND in the North East as iv the South and the A Boston paper takes strong ground The objection | taken.by our New England wasters, as they say, is that the Gravges represent a | It seeme to us, however, with the lights real ob- | jection to the Granges is not that they | represent a “class interest,” but that the | New | has for its special object the advancement of the fishing interest, the ship building A contingent of 100,000 men is an- }thing that conflicts with a New England | that terrible a alton. mouth wh. thy: should ' ae “nave , legs, down to the ankles. aud arming. q . 1 ow, thick Wovlen annel ; the space between the ah i TOU] dg, blades, behind, where alone the lanes ‘attached to the body, needs i: | tection from the eold more than nie fe _ (part We W. Hall M.D. NY Other r| i pee { For Loss or APPETITE.— Dyspepsia gestion, Depression of Spirits & 7” | bility, in their various for his. Fert | ATED ELIXIR of CALISAYA made Yay 4nq). Genera} De 20-PHogpog. te /H — ’ oF Caswery | Hazarp &. Co., New York, and sold by q | oruggists, 15 the best tonic Asastimylan .... on Cee: TEDL tonic for patients recoy ering from fever or vy] | her sick. ness, it has no equal. Iftaken during : ; & the seg. son it prevents fever and ague and other jnta t | mittent fever. a — <->. —— . For THe Hearr-Bury.—Ap agre e effervescent drink for heart-burn , | made from the juice of one Orange, wate I » Watery and sugar to flavor, and in Propartion ; eal: ; : _ + 0 , acidity of orange, bi carbonate of sg, t about half a teaspoonfal; mix orange juice water aud sugar together in a tu; bler then put in the soda, Sir, aud the eflerye. acence ensnes, 1 New England eyes, every thing in New LS ; DIED, : In this city on the 10th inst., Willie. son cf Mrs. Ann W ood, after a short illness of larengetis aged about 7 years, ° In this city, Monday evening, 5 | the larger part of which is at home; Ireland The iutereat of New England is mann- acne Josephine Marella, of mem} a : foc cing ioterest, The interest of the Pa- RG ee AL es The Prassian army numbers about 099,099 recs ct hunsdandry is the farming inter-| 9 *car Vn We ans ‘ , a o - a . Pe mann jou. Gecveen tae farming interest’ and) July 19th, 1873, Wil}; Ay Wedver fant » The Italian army now na vers abont 215,004 icluring interest, there ever has | 1). W.and Cland 8. Canrod, aged 10 moist, men, and isone ofthe dae: in the world. y ere even will be go long ea and 2 days. “Of «uch is the Kingdom ¢ Tie Austrian arm naabers about 702,09) |tacn aie sctish and ecovetuous, and irre. | [teaver ‘he and never-ending conflict. Men | C oe a z Covcord on the 24th instant pmax tals what they will, bat the farmer ie LEE 8 BING FEE AT Lily }and the mavufactarer will never agree | me, women are enduwed with a more amis The Ras-iin army nambers 800,000 men ; and | "pon pzices uatiltue willenium shall come, | nature ‘haw onrc parted friend was ce ; i" | iv could readily ye increased, in cise of war, to | +! Isuot ie be expected that the New Lug- 1a. ar hus < acquaintance with the de | apples and peaches aud cow-feed and horee- | «9 1,209,000. It is spread ail over the empire | lander shou'd look with favor upon the | * ne oo De ee. Pa bar ereat movement that ism king itself telt '}iis coeiice. 4 ‘ Wali et eo ‘feed and all sorts of useful notions, with; from tie Baltic to the Caucasus. just a little money now aad then! | : ; ; ere Pa eAe | | If your county paper is a poor thing, | 80,00) men ; but it is generally in excelent con | . farmers, what makes it so? Ts it not ona jvery complete equality with its patrons and | ‘surroundings? 1s it not on a par with par with the carelesshess af its subscribers In paying } General Jackson said he sever pieked | . . up any newspaper without learning some- ‘thing and being benefitred. It the editor were even foo great selections must contain on vay ihtass worth more than the subscription. The worthless newspaper in America is an educator and a pinueer of civilization, i most its morals are good, ee He It may be set down as a safe rule, when you heara man denouncing, “uuderrating,” \ , ue- Be eae ne att? « otes ae he or “snecring at a newspaper, that he longs to one of two classes: to that clase Which is t00 iguorant to appreciate the value of a paper, or to that cluss which the Chariotte Democrat would say is com- This latter class is made up of ncn who never take a yosed of newspaper thieves. I pa} newspaper aud pay for it as long 138 they can borrow or steal their neighbors’, and or stealing, and reading after borrowing, itthey proceed to devounce it as worthless, }not less than 5,500,000, many ashiftlees homestead ? [att iiot ona! a dunce to write, lis | so plainly, throughout the South The Spanish army is small, not exceeding dition, and gipplied with the best arms to be The number of mea in the stiudin ding : pal i : — ee ; | hetiriner he linc armies of the civilized nations of the world, is! — 1 ear Yuen Oy the pmianutarioareiss the Loited States bave procured, : ed States have ber: inne ¢ All these vast ini c > been raled by and | Weet. In the eo: diet betweea the farmer and the menufacnrer the JorrwaL une, fellow hesitating): allies imself with the cause of ough: Was long ident fied with tue public affairs of hist Ve « Vv and enjoved the respect and confidence citizens HW has left a lirge r friends to :mourn hie death. who ver ish bis men ory with foundness and y Our teparted friend was an exe | of the Presuvicrian church. a NEV ADVERTISEMENTS Mrs. Sarah Wilson’s School. For little bovs and vill open at here } ‘ gence Ol iit } tT giris Will Ope August. Rites e Lath of Aug fre snatcned away from the pursvits of usefay Nie Bassa in \ 1 hail . A NY Y ne ye enouerdh, and we fal industry, and conde:nned to idleness and a : , oo, 5 a = , . ES ESS aie ANCE Ob aay thove. Vicious dif 5 waile tie lrooring masses are taxcd Men eit prani A fe tree ad ; 5 i ‘ } ‘ PiS.As Orr ( bee = rom Wo POR eer ts r} ) ‘ - AER A i : : Phe amon ob mauurictures and of New Leesernd on eivil Goccriament. oaelaivd —-- - + - New Hoglind is the manufieturer who IMPOR PAN LT PO VOVERS. enjovs the profit Phe South and West "p ; r ’ . ie 2 mers ho « he wok tj The k ileiga News puvlishes the fol a he dey is who do the work. Jt is lowing iustractions winch should Be care) me to bre ck aud 2 é ary 2 ‘depot Patrone bhi ' aay ; ; tully heeded. It comes to us ia an oftiei t] the orderot Patrons ot hasbandry promises Up this arrangement shape, beiug signed by the Chanwman or | d As Md that sye adie if it be dis. the several State Commisiees, and should Clery wavazed.—Wiliangin Journal. ibe cut out for future reference : a _ < a | Rarerou, N.C., July 224, 1873. a ct ee The undersigaed, in reply to inquiries death” aud the wages of a Methodist ‘mace from different parts of the Site as preacher is “nieh uute it.’ One of the te what are the requisites in submitting toost distinguished ministers of the Metho- the constitatioual amendments to the peo dist Conferenes, rode his first cireait ina pre will xiate: county Where there was over a dozen Ist. Phe Sheriffs in every county in charehes, farnished bis own lhoree, the the State shall opea the polls at the sev- most of his own board, had fourreen ehils veral eleetion preclicts in’ his couaty on dren named after him, and at the end of | the first and this is their excuse for not taking it, | or for hot paying for it afier subscribing | But | to and reading it for years, | The good honest farmer who subscribes }and pays for a paper for the interest and benefit it affords himselfand family, shoald uot allow his neighbor to read and de- nounce it. Such a neighbor had as well use and denounee any thing else that be- longs to the honcst, provident man. a HYMNOLOGY. The people of this age, who are used to sing- jthe numver of votes cast, for aud against '—eight ballot bexes, owe for cach amend- Toarsday in Aigast next, and) the veardrew hiss 2) irviof Gericen dollars the same shall be kept open one day trom aed fiarctly-nee cents It was no “noon the hour of 8 AL M., uniil the mourof 7) preach’ either, We ean prove this by P.M... when every persoa qualified vo the preacher in question. — tal, Veics. : vote according to vote for or against each ameudment oa a written or printed ticket gad. Phe County Conimissioners, or upon their failure, the inspectors of elee- the constitution may _ — — +~<>-+ THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND. MIEN US= The following are the eight prop sed i tivn shall provide foreach election precinct #'nendinents to the State Constitution, to be ‘voted on the first Thursday in August. aud which were i agreed to at the last session of ment to be voted on, Each of ed thercto a written cr printed Jabel, | designating the amendments to be voted | on therein, and after the close of the elee- tion the jadge shall couwut out seprately a ; hog oe, the Geucral Assembly : sald buxes shall have attach- 7 Amend section five of the said article, by ' : sald Senate District’ and by striking out lite phrase. tas aforesaid or,” in said section sthe part so strickeu out having reference to the x Sb jthe amendment. State census. (See chap. 153, acts 1872-'73.) ie Tew Strerest » following ag the . py , We would suggest the fuliowing aa the Asnend seria two of te eacand ayia ij form of one of the tickets : by striking oup the word “annually.” and ) RS , Y . . : _ e Amendment to N. ( Conetitution IW liusertiay in Neu thereof the word “biennially relation to) Public Debt (ebap. $5, acts) being in reference to the sessious of the Gea ing the beautiful hymns of Heber, the Wesleys, | Dr. Watts, and Kirk White, can have little idea | 1872-"73 ) of what oar great-great-great-grand fathers sung. | In the eoilection of Sternhold and Hopkins, 1550, we have th : following paraphrase of Serip- ture, whieh must appear to every one now as Judicrous in the extreme: Why dost withdraw thy hand abacke And hide it in thy dap? O pluck it out, and be not slack Tu give thy foes a rap, The race is not unto the man That can the fastest ran, Nor the battle to the people Who shoot with the longest gun. To whosoever wicked is, An enemy’s to the Lord— Shall quaile, yea, melt even as a lamb’s grease, taining clearer ideas about Southern ins) <A : ; 'debtednese. We venture to say it will not, Stikiug ou the first clause th \ tw | be long ere honest disinterested people Or stnoke that flies abroad. remarks, but we apeak whereof we | The righteous shall his sorrows scan, And faugh at him, and say belold! hat has become of this bere man, | That on his riches was so bold ! All hail! thou glorfous sun | Bright asa new tia pan, Phe roundest, purest, surest source, Of bread and cheese to man. | } The above appeared in the N.C. Presbyte- /rian some time ago: We have an cld copy of ) Sternhold and Hopkins, in waich some of the | psalms are missing Zis. The first ig found asthe 11th in the ver- sion of the tirst pirtofthe 74th Psaim. | The 3d is the 2 ch in the 37th Psilm, where | “to,” is for: and the article before lamo’s, is | hot found. The 2d stanza ought to be on Eeel. 9:11. “Lsaw ander the sun that the race is not to | the swift, nor the battle to the strong.” | The 4th ought to beon pages 52:6, 7, “The righteous also slall see and fear, and | shall laugh at; [saying] Lo this is the man | that made not God his strength: but trusted in , the abundance of his rickes, and strengthened | himaself in his wickedness.” The old version of this is: “Behold the man that would not take the Lord for his defence, But of his goods his God did make and trust his corrupt sense.” The oth stanza, above is, and is probably in- tended to be g burlesque on the whole. pans” dishes were of ancient date. Bav) agalust amendment, | { ) eight. | | | | | | | | | | , ting jaster views of the mater, vof the P7th inst., says : We have looked in vaia fugall of these stan-| ithe Southern States to pay their so-called | eral Asseinbly. Aiieud seeti nosix of the third article by strieking out the word “anoually.” Bor amendment—(or when so desired, | dalid inl- serting iu dieu therefore tue rd ltenuially Of ccurse each ticket must be prepared sc ite e word “Iieuuially Soeas ls Coufortn lo the p : : roVIsousS Tespectlug to suit each amendment of which there are =, ; : ke u! ‘SsSiolis of Che General Asseinb Ve z , | lil. Wek Cox, eee as Acting ¢ Va. Dem. Com. Pseetion six of ly ees by roniter the word ‘inst Naent, 1 met LRKOW, 7 +l od } a , ae - wuts ctoon. the Words or aay other persou- Chen atepntlican Com. Peer . W.s. ALASON, Ve Ch’n, Liberal Rep. Com. Sr out tie wurde Sanesaaatine ae ——_ ~~ say Be me? } ‘ z ; | , Publ e We ks.! wherever they occarin the TUE STATE DEBT. Coustitutivn, thas abolisling that ofiice. Our Northern friends seem to be enter- Vv. «Amerd seetion six of the first ardcle by sof, down to and ine!n liug the word “but.” this being the clause relating to the State debt. Stuike out secden four of the fitch article relating to taNxation to State debt aud tuterest. everywhere will adinit that the refusai of, pay the “Public Debt’? is in strict accord with every principle of honor and honesty, Vale The Boston Post a paper that is fast gets Stdse ont seetion five of the ninth article. 1 ils issue faud jiu ilea thereof luselrt the ft lowing a s } ret Poe General Assembly stall have power t New York hoiders of Southern seeuris provide for the eleetion of trustees of the ties are still naturally anxious with regara Univeasity of Nerth Carolina, iu ee to the money invested in vecenstrucnoy. oe stall che vested all the privileges, a: ene . Nytts, franc uises aud endowments heretofore It isindeeda pitiful and analarming Die ana wee ered wa ae caulaneed upon the of the effect. of Ridieal carpet-bag rule that these States present. Betore the war credit of the Southern States Without stain, except in the single case of be necessary aud expedient for the maiuteu- trustees of said University: aud the Gener- al Assembiv nav make such provisions. laws the Was % aul Yreyg lathoos, fromm tlowe lo Utne. ats tay Mississippi. ‘They came out of the war a ce atid management of said University.” with limited debts, ready to regain speedi ee eee td i ‘Hadieal party took them in haud and gave lock saddled Georgia with a-fraudulent | fifteen of the uiath article. relating too the University of North Carolina. VE TES EWG ly their lost fisancial position Cucu the Bul them Governors and Governments. Sica gut eet, pipeaaty ne being the provisious which refe article. the appoi itivent and dutles of thie debt of $8,000,000, disowned by the peo- ple. In South Carolina one Republican | administration refuses to pay the debte of | its predecessor. Louisiana has accumy-~ lated a debt of $45,600,000, with taxes at six per cent, and no industry. It isa \ a Halll en se startling fact that repudiation seems to be “tthust ot ac of fa eri or the only relicf from the burdens of debt, | Aue Hi wetiratt hiner fender this Site, ofien fraudalently acquired, that have been Gr any other State or g armen shalkhold imposed by the dishouest official, sustain-| or excise any othe office or piace of trust or UIISsigbuelrs. VIE. ¢ +) Alter section seven of the fonrteenth arti- ele so that said seetion slinal! read as follows ; | ; ; } ‘ace ed by party power from Washington. | profit under the authority of this State. or be | Some of these States have already repos | eligible to a geat in either House of the Gen- It is moreover an anachronism ; for “ tin} diated a part of their debt, others have | etal Assembly; Provided. nothing herein Were not in use in those days. Pewter | refused to pay interest on account of fraud |in the issue, and yet othere bave failed to “The Romans coated copper with tin. The pay from inability. T'cn Southern States | purposes. | contained shali extend to officers in the mili- | tia, justices of the peace, commissioners of Eps yy } } } | strikiug out all that p ecedes the words. “the 'public charities, commissioners for special | tofore. : . PRIVATE BO NG & BOARDING. a ee Mrs. Dr. Reeves pr poses to tine a fw boarder has one convfortalle spare ber. { ,sultuble fora married ¢ for two single persons. She will take a table boarders, at $12.50 permonth:at accommo. late transient customers. a: she will be able to give satisfaction 1 Residence, East corner of Main and [herr streets July REGISTRATION. THe Voters of Salis! inv Township whoze names are not already in the Book of Registry tion, will lata vooff e and Register their names before the d woof | ' DOG TAMEGH TON lt Registrar t TTENTION FARMERS. If you wish to raise from 33 to 100 per cent more feed for stock on the same Jand Wi extra expense oplabor, call on JAMES SLOAN « SON, Greensboro, Capt. Lo C. Hanes, Lexing- tan, or J. K. Burge, traveling agent, Sali-bure, or address the undersigned and procure a Faria right Rept. that will tell vou how it can be donc Price oF REcerrt. | ' 1 horse Farin - - - $3 9 « ; . . JS) RAY: July 31, 2mos. Kernsville Forsythe Co... NORTH CAROLINA FRUIT. | CIRCULAR FROM THE ‘Penna. Horticultural Society. | Ata Meeting of the PENNSYLVANIA HoRtTI- CULTURAL SOCIETY, held on the { May 1873, a resuluu Wat sae < ye Resoived, =] 1 svivania F : Soeiety having learned that the soii and ¢ ¢ of North Carolina ©) dinerts the pro dacth ine beuit, w it earnest: Iv invite the Frait Growers, S : 4 teurs of that State tu send s} nep< of ther products, such as Apples, Pears, Grapes, and specimens of pative Vi Ae. to the A ul hehrbitron, of Unis 1 v, tu be hieid du Vhis- ) ¢ - delp! ON I ve (BER 16°h. 18% To tont.nuc tuur davs,— id that tables be eet ipart for \ this Fr at M{ ¢ 1? { Ni IS ee w t v th FO} 1 fur such cuiecuns 3 t i : ; I \ pe 3@U BSCHDeEUG € ui i | ] 4 ( I 3 Jat the Com- | i ! the ! mittee Al nents wil send this ctrealar ¢to numerous Fr (rowers, and persons inter- es! i . ‘towilh the schednie of Pre minums, ana respeetfally soheit: their aid ar co-operation to make the displa t Fruit irou North Carolina an honor tg that state . lt is desir.vle to have the pack tye- Proust a h 12 Widder pada \{ Ndav, se} Pa (Ces la SC N ex =- Til SAL ANT Ss | li P [i | , : . j g L Bal i t = PHOS, A ANI = Superiutendent of f H Pi ( a, July Js Sa 3 l Manhood: How Lost How hesiord. tt QA now € F/EF Just published. a : ; Wate é LED Ds. Culverwell’s Ceicb:at ed Bssay on the without medicine) of SPERM ATOR EIIOFA =e ple Woeye ess ; = af \} «tl { ca ( lis a o [ a aidal > \ 5 ¢ 243 :, { jicine without the dangerous use of lite i oe ee fi , mM or the application of the knife: poi £ mode of cure at ence simple, certa fectual, by means of which every s rm matter whut his Coudition mie.y bumself Chea] and radically Ce fis le ture should bein the ancs every vouth and every man in the / Sent under seal. in a plain envelope, to ab. address, post-paid, oh Teceipt of six ceuls, OF two post stamps. Address the Publishers CHAS. J.C. KLING & CO 127 Bowery, New York, Post-Office B | Marriage Certificates for sale liere. land 4580 tL e f 7 Rs i ; Carol Mm Wat cna SURY aE ARNEL. SUEY CORN—new70 a COLTON = loa FLOUR—S$1 a 4: (AL —7o 2 ~ ECON oe 11 a 123 POTATOER eh, 00 a 7 EGGS—12 to 15 ) SALISB ») V2 12 ) —hog round 5 Sweet, 65 ount CHICKENS—81.50 a &2 per doz. LARD—12 a Lo. ; FEATHERS -— new, ob. TALL( yW—9 a LO. RYE—70 a $0. BEESEWAX-— 30. WHEAT — $1.40 a 31.60. BUTTER—20 a 2s. DRIED FRUIT— Blackberries, 6 a See Rain.—A very delightful rain visited thig acct . t toes nile | ion last Sunday night. ~-_- te” Mrs. Reeves’ Main atreet corner ot {couse Onl See adver- Boarding Liberty. tisement in another column. _<»>>- sa Varn Waeat Ckor —W-. are informed | by intellige mers that the wheat crop | 7 nt far go Well as Was exp reted. ia not turning Outs las | t i3 quite light - _—_- — cn rae Vere ALL members of Golden Star Lodge a ahs Aa : : nh pequeste be No, 8, 1. Ov ot G. Date req ted to omy mectirg on Triday night. present at Pusiuess of the Lode. Kt. Td) come before IM poreance will WTC a 1 a J Ly AFFRAY occurred betweeu J. A. Fell fis Mauaion) lfouse, al WVin Bell, of the ‘Ma ; . Wiseman, who had been clerkiog for him, — i hich Beil was last Sunday night, in which be at Vepseiiously cut, In the face witha cathber sero 5 ; ‘ knife. I patter Will undergo Imvesiga on, we presuin -_—_- ] ) ! te Demorraé catered ap year on the Ld at, Bioshes ‘ ~ Uv ¢ = i bu LS Se et d work baa acheived a success Hisar Nocth Carolina. Phe Deimnoersai pots : t ryan Pa ~ iy atid ¢ sista I riper nab ut : : i Py cv Bs | i -——_- JiSPRESSINGLY Hrarriry.—The doe- tore a araqy Salisbury te diatress- zi 1 \ rand af they mean that we 4 =f yak il abse e of sickness, siist c Lk 7. eRertleenudine (the icy at rishi Notwithstanding t ivin@ reporta circulated by mischievous s 5 t J ; Lo . yersous health of Salisbury will cotm- pau fivora Vow inv town lathe State, and 3) has been inuch better than nd il \ ‘ I ports are tru nes t | ire a= _ aN 1 R AND UEAVELI NG lhe Com- I Sine and eriveling Pub Diss ir v ‘ ] cS jut L \ 1 Pho \\ il | I é \ Ut Ihootieey ved, but could be yun mich | | considet ibly more improved, I they would pull up the well and sell out the pump, naive nuls thus doing away With an expe gance and cyesore. It ia to be hoped, however, that they will not J » this, unless they can get cust tor the pump at least. - eee Hoxon From ABKOAD.—Ou fellow citiz Dr. Marcellus Whitehead, hae had conferred the ie esteemeds, n, upon him distiu~ I loma as a member guished honor of a dip ‘ ; eer at DQ oeton of the “Ciynaecological Society of Boston, l oS A.” Thieisa well deserved hoiiOr. ‘The suciety is, as its name importa, coms posed of those who have distinguloticu ; themselves in the study aug treatment of the diseases &Kec., of Women. mee: Ce Attention is iuvited toa letter from the Rev. A M. Mainsctimn, be tound in another c yumi Wevery much regret that Me. Mangum fecla almost compell: pgzive up the labor of finishing the hes y Of Savtsbury. Wi h pe he with uot do vad tlrat Very ass gistance will be given ha by those who | ean, to enrdle him to prosecui red portant and taterestiag subjeet We shall be very glad to publish such sketches as he way mike or miy have made. - ee = DestreaABLeE Properry co pe Sotp.— Advertisement Attention is invited the Advertisement | VILE to th of John 5S. Henderson, hiq , offering for gale the handsome residence and ocher | property belongiag to Col. John A. Bead eyiw. ‘There are but few m deminab te Jocations » bo f | It is per ly mn the corporate Limits, the butldiags are all ew, very liaudsome and conveniently irran@ed, Persona desiring a delizhifal | residence reonear Salisbury should not talto examine thia property betore the 8 The sale takes place at the Court [louae Saturday Auvust 9th, LS7on = _— [Norax Beryinge Grouxo.—An In dian burying ground his been diseovered onthe Island in th idkia river, near Trading Ford. ‘Phe freshet in the spring unearthed several relies and boneg which led to the old mud crock, Wil Barker, grouad on the Sport discovery. We have seen an in the possession of Mr. which was taken from the referred to, and there have been many otier relics of much in- terest. A been found which bears upon its front the indentation ef the skull has tomahawk or war club, showing the Idian of whem it was a partto have beeu killed, weary likely. Dr. 1. W. Jones, we believe, made the discovery of this old burying groand, and le t.3, we understand, many Interesting relics. vis perhaps more than | Yadkin jone end to a stake driven in the ground, 'and the other toa atick to be carried in his hand; ' fixed stake with | be glad to hear of it. | vey | the bath eee huadred years ago sinee this burying ground was laid off by the rel mon of the forest; bur it his aot been that long since | they frequented tbat section. There are citizeos now living who have very lively | | 7 recollections of the Indiau’s camp on the river, they having coms to the ford, which still beara the name, to trade ——____~»- — A Larce Waite Oak.—Walking in the vicinity of the city afew days age, The shade waa sf large and pleasant. Curiosi- our path led under a white oak. ty led us to measure the spread of the| branches, and we found that they covered an area of 90 feet in diameter. If any reader should desire to see how large a plat of ground a circle of 90 feet in diame- ter ig, let him get a cord 45 feet long; tie apd let him walk around the the cord stretched, and scribe the circle on the ground. But the spread of thig tree is small when compared with that of the Santa Barbora Grape Vine, in California, which claimed to be the largest in the world, | It covers an acre of ground. Nevertheless if there i3 any white oak tree hereabonts with a wider spread than ours, we would a Tue Far May passed through last Tuesday evening. did not see him | weighed, but understood he drew €59 woirdupois. TLe was the centre of a good deal attraction. Also, qnite roruud which moy be aeeounted for onthe hy pothesis that ible masves of matrer generally Ile is med to be eome- allco side assume a spherical form, said to be yuite sensitive and se | whar angry because the boys would look at him inquisitively. We have eeena ood many things that he reminded as of, | but they wese all emadior thes co ares he cout-tail. We beard that hie name i+ AN ~ theugh we dor’ c! Lj Jones, Lae courtiss an mee hte te would bea success ag a murving man. Ile would take tip foo Mauch ior. Then he ds an elity heavy whe Would wart some body if he, were to fdl down Cloth would soou get scarce tu the tunaly wii e he was clothed ; aud then the daca of ods ingupal family of such boys! ules they could be fed on pumpkins eut iy halves withont cooking, it would be a troublesome matter to keep them supplied Nobody like troubled with an elephant over nights. to be A combination of a great variety of vegetar h edibles would bles and other things tu the stomach might | by some chemical process cause combus- lion or ex iestsa: Who then would lke to be sleeping near such a mass of inno- cence and parity! In case of an expto- sion it wouldu’t hart aman taach, for some of them are buat little better than a Bat think | ¢ of aweet sixteen under such a cloud, and walking, living cowpoat heap, it makes the heart of one’s boot-heels throb | with very pity. ~—_>---— a AMERICAN FaRMER FOR AUGCST hire is received. ‘The editors of this journal succced each month in presenting to their readers a most substantal array of sound seasonable matter, and whilst the contents are varied, they embrace nothing but what The namber, is useful and solid. preseat is em- phaticaliy a wheat though no other subject fiils to receive timely atten- tion, the corresp: mndence being even un- | Sands & Son, 31.90 a year or at 31 Published by Samuel Baltimore, Md., at in clubs of five or more. ber will be sent free. ~<a MaGazixne.—Tie usually full and interesting. | Specimen nuim- BeLeerre Eclectic | . . . : 7 | for August contains a fine portrait of our] NATHANIEL IAW roRNe, | ] and a good list of articles whiéh are solid - great noveilst, ly instructive without being too heavy for sammerreadivg. The openiag “The Besuits ana velsson from Germany historical skerteh of ae (er) ane this ia followed by a suggestive, critical paper ou Le Meaning of Ne Artoar’;” “Leetureson Darcwies Chdoso of L wquaye,”’ by Prof. Max Maller; ! “New Lome,” a poem by Matthew Arnold: “Liecent Progress in Weather Knowwledze ." | “A Week of Counp Life in Ihde s° Pri- mitice Society,” by BE. B. Ty loc; Tennyson's King “Unsat whuchory er a The D dl vf Jy a tod The aloqy, Ma. Acseld’s Li fera { fare and Digmt,” Be Breendstips” Life in the Nineteenth Century; Lea | EET as Cause of NV mond Denor- | : Warm Fudl Moon es tration,’ “The “An Baylishinanin Vermont. pad} foo Soon” is rapilly nearing its chose eand the varie pas Eelitorial Departmeuts are very tail Aad Iuteresting, | mene by E.R. Perron, 108 Fal ton Street, New-York. Terms, $3 ayvear two copies, $9. Single number, 45 cents — — +<_>-+ | Wana Sprincs, N.C., July 22, 18 | Epirors WATCHMAN. Gentlemen: I have been waiting several] days thipking of course sume one far more able than your humble correspone | dent, would relate through yours or some other | valuable paper the very singular occurrence that took place here on the 12th inst. We liave quite a croud of Visitors, and among thema very detiegte little fellow weighing abgut two hundred and sity [6s., Who.on account of Rheumatism takes nearly every day. Te went to the | “Bath Honse” “on the day in question” as usual, and walked leisurely dosyn the steps into the | water. Acroas the centre of the bath is stretched | | out of the water, puffing and blowing something | after the style of a Mississippi Steamboat, and ‘now declares his rheumatic pains have left him. j scarcely put his feet on the ground, but now he | is able to attend to alinost any kind of business, | tion. local interest—albeit a popular historian of the | (the surrounding territory, | be written—namiag Hillsboro especially. | advertisement ;} tive. paper i3j ys | bie Compound, ) purest nateriars, laud Walle itis a j praca. | climates. it has becoine the staudard mediciue | pepsia. first get here”) to bathe without assistance. After dashing about in the water for a considerable time, the gentleman above mentioned threw himself across the rope to rest, and while there touching nothing, save the rope and water, he fell asleep, and remained in that position for ee andahalfbours. When heawoke, he xeem- | ed very much frightened, and came charging When he came here two months ago he could and praises the lovely waters that washed his pains away. Yours truly L. See For the Watchman. RaveieH, N.C., July 21st, 1873. Editors of the Watchman: Soon after the Jate war, being so situated that I had eonsiderable leisure, [I concluded to collect all the materials in my reach, bearning on the history of Salisbury, and to put them in a form to secure their preserva- Though not favorably located for the work, [am sure my undertaking was not entire- ly unfruitful, as to sescuring important and in- teresting matter from threatened oblivion. But owing to various considerations, my whole pur- pose was not finished during my leisure, and has long since been forced into abeyance by the par- amount claims of my minisiry. As to the Colonial and Revolutionary periods, the annals of Salisbury would be of more than | eonvineing testimony to be au medieine. We would caution the public against all! imitations of our preparation. either ia name | or style uf putting up. or Ex-Paymasrer HopG ~The accoanta | of the late Paymaster Nodge have been settled at the recond Andie 8 office, and show an actual deficite of $443,116 215 which will be lost to the government. lt was sent to the penitentiary and pardoned out by the Presideat. A W ashington dispatch to the N.Y. World says hoe since been ewployed by the goverument. arama NEW ADVERTISEME NTS. “SCHOOL NOTICE, ~ Te Schools in the Academy near the Pres- byterian Church wiil be opened about the usual time in next month, of which more apeci- tic notice will be given hereafter. Miss Cald- well will have charge of the girls, as heretofore; and a gentleman of first rate ability will be | employed to take control of the male depart. | ment, Ang. 1, 2te For Pienies, Parties & Festi vals, A first class Soda Fountain complete, in all respects ready for use, to rent by the d: ay, good terms. Also Ice cold Soda W ater on draught daily from one of Tuffts Arctic Foun- tains, at C.R. BARKER & CO'S. J uly 24, th Drug Store. Store. STOLEN==$50. REWARD. Revolution Lfippantly states that there were | scarcely any events, worthy of notice, connected | with the place d srough As one of the it was a historical centre, ich most, if not all, the signal events of | were in some way Is not the same true of the other vuroughs of Colonial tiines? In the last inter- view chat Leajoyed with the late Gov. Swain, ing the war, old wb tuwaes, Will Wai. associated, he remarked that it would be a good thing if a | | | | thorough history of all theborough towns should | As I have no time to complete the task I be- gan, Texpect pj offs Jit opportunity favors, to give your yxoran occasional aructe on the earlier days! and to ivansfer at least a prcc ol | master ii dan & Uisbury, reiting to the Cos ifederate Urine, to llc 9). (ie or ther papers, Shou d any Wao Kiaaly Tarnished fae wou. | Miterial, desire any pardicular disposition of 4 tucy have only to informa me of their wishes. | i , , t 7 | Thave, probao.y, the aost minute extensive | sk benee, fat it {ur ica of the Sa.usbary Prison, that is in exi-- Is jut tas [desire to make it. | asc fore respecthuly appear lo any ol ihe Cou cndanis or olaer ofeers or the ¢ 5 tiny so.diers ul tard, who were counected with it at any Hhae, to fardish mie any facts or incidents that | they deem worthy of a place in a memorial ol the Prison, I solicit correspendence with suc! parties. AG We ALA NG EMO =. am ing pries Very truly yours, i ie | Lis CARER Tweuty sa JE AGREAT REMEDY. wuers have elapsed sinee it was | biielly aunouuced thata new vegetable touie bearing the name of Hostet- Bitters, had beeu added list of restorative medicines. The attention aud alterative ter’s Stomach to the modest | whieh invite] ura) the prepar ation stated that it had*been used wi h Success in privat is pratice as a cure frre, dyspepsia, billows comoblaints coustipation and intermittent fewer. It was soon diseov- ered that the article possessed extraordinary properties. The peoplp. of every class, test- } stimulant. corrective | that its effects than fulfilled their hopes aud expecta- ed is inerits asa toule, aud restorative, and found Inore tions. From that time to the present its and it stands to-day at the head of all medicines of its course has beeu upward and onward, class. Ainerican or imported, in the magui- tude of its sales aud its reputation as a safe, agreeable and poteut lnvigoraut and restora- bor languor aud de bility, lack of ap- petite and gastric disturbances Comtnon duea7e the summer months it is absolutely in fallible. Tudigestion. billiuos disorders, con stipation. uervous sess, periodical fevers, aud all theordivary complaiuts generated by a viti- atediand tiuinid atmosphere, vanish under its renovatiug aud regulating iutlueuce. This is its record, avouched by volumes of intelli- geut testinouy, extending over a period of a ifth of a century. aud comprehending the nates of thousands of well Known. citizens belouging to every calling. In Eurove it is thonght a great thing to obtain the patronage fr: bat Hs s- SO of royalty patent mmedicine,”’ tetters’s has boon spontaneously approved | Dy anilli us ef adependent soverigus, aud its | test cous sts in thelr endorsement. a ot ee | Phat Favorite home Remedy, | PAIN-KILLER d 8 fone © s | Has been bevore the publie over Tarrry | YEARS, aud probably has a wider and better | reputation than aay other proprietary medi- ciau of the preseut day. At this pet there are bat few unacquainted wich the | merits of the Pars Kiuber ; bat w. ile some extol ds as a Hulimeut. they kuow but litle! ¢ fits power ia easing poiu wWheu taxeu duter- | naily: while others use it great snceess. but are equally Internally wivis Ivuoraut of its leaheg Virties woenappoed externally. We therefore wish iosayio all. thatitis eqialty ssfige Whether used internally or exter. | nally. tis sutheleut evidence of its virtues tudard mediciae to: kuow that it is uew ! used ia ail partsefthe worid. cud that éis use rus satutly suereasing. Noearative a de spread such uuiVersal satisfaetion. Dovis’ Paix KILLER is a purely vegeta- prevared from the best and aud with aecare that iusures toe dost perfeet uaiformnity iu the mediclue : effective a perfeerly sate da st ca ae heS tad sucha wi sale or give tost remedy for itis inediciue, eyeu lu the most uuskillfal hands. It is eno utly a FamMiry Mepicine: and by being kept ready for immediate resort. Will save mauy au hour of suffering, aud twany a dollar in time aud doetor’s bill. After over thirty years trail, itis st dl re- ceiving the most unquallified testimonials to lis virtues, from persous of the highest ehar- acter and respousibi ity. Eminent Poysicians |commenud it as a most etfectual preperation for the extinetion of pain. It is not ouly the | best remedy ever kuow fo: Cuts, Burus. &e. but for Dysentery, or Cholera. or any sort of bowel complaint, it is a remedy unsur- passed for etfivieucy. and rapidity of action. 'In the great cities of {ndia, and other hot j for all such complaints. as weil as for Dys- Liver Complaints, and all other | kindred disorders. For Coughs and Colds, | a small rope just t(guching the water, to support | Canker. Asthina, and Rheumatic difficulties, | tlose who may be too weak, ("that is when they | it has been proved by the most abundant and | } try, Wanuit P | for Brass Bands. Stolen from the subscriber's stable, six miles East of ae Due ry,on the night of the 9th of June last,a durk che:put bay, nearly black, blach jinane aad tail, with a sinali white spoton th left shoulder, behind the collar. The right forc foot stauds a litthe Gut. 1 will give the above reward jor the recovery of the Mule, if returne ed to me. DAVID BOGER., Solisbury, July 23d, 1873. 3wpd Trs. Wm. ML BARKER will resnme the duties of her school August 18th. Terms one dollar per month in advance, or one and a halt at ihe end of erch month. July 10, gly DIS. SOLU TION. ue iirm of Brown & WEANT is this day dis- coved Oy mutuai consent, AGP persons indebtec above tirm will settle thesame with L.\ Orotu, Wie wis hiken Une by JUS, 21ct Wedd carry the Dona and stuve business Wois. BROVON W. A. WhaNni Salisuury, N. ©, July 12th 1oe3: The Tinning Business. — dhe Pinner’s Pools &e., of Messrs Brown & Woont qaving fallen imto iy possession, b will | ares on tae Pin, Sheet-lrow and Copper ware Wilido ELouse oasiiess Pits various branches. dcoting, Guttering &c., Wilh aiso have for sale, Cooking Stoves that | and that will give satisfaction. | can resolineidad, Lam not for any debts the Brown & Wert may dave contracted. stencil Cutting. pared to ent good Stencil Plates Flour &e., at the follow- 5 cm respoliss bie firm of am well Be m: Ne Povaceo, One econ Inch letters }One-hait and tive -C1g hits 6 DLhree-tourths & one an., letters 7 ts per letter. Persons Uving in other Towns ori the ecoun- size ol letters, witli amount, and Lt will mid scnd their orders, shat / Oo money Order for the ent the Stencil Plate lit possible, free of Postave, The Lite Goin. Talso have for sale the “LittheGem?” ing clothing, Cards, &e., with Indelible Ink. The letters can be changed to printany name very neatly. Price complete 31.25, MUSIC SPAND. The best Portable Music Stand in the World It is very neatly and strongly made—weighs less than two pounds and can be packed ina small space. Patented Sept. 13th, i870: Aug 1872 Diploma awarded by the nee ean ee Exhibition, New York, 1872 WANTED IMMEDIATELY, |/One or two good Brass Finishers. L. V. BROWN, , July ith pre >-tf. North Carolina College, Mt. Pleasant, Cabarrus Co. N. ©. The next sc ene term will conimence August 4th, 1873. expenses for Session of Ten Months: legiate Depariment, 5147 to $167. Academic Departinent, Si32 to 71 Students received at any time. For Catalogue apply to Rev. Salisbury, .€ of this Institution Col- ‘7 eis L. AL BICKELE, Dre stent. July 10, 4t. CATAWBA HIGH SCHOOL, ENGLISIiIL and CLAS SSIC Als NEWTON, N.C. The 16ih term of 16 weeks will begin the 2lst of July. Board from 38 to S10, per month. Tuition from 38, to S18. per term, tev C.CLAVP A RB. Prin. Rev J, A. FOIL, AT yi 4. 4). ROWE. if AS ISAs, Juiv 3, I873-2mos pad. New First C nee! two-horse wagou for sale, apply to MCUCUBBINS & CO: Jane 19, 1f, Qs cents! Kiattz’s Diarrhea Syacitic. Dys Ss. this duval For Diarrhea. Colic. Cholora-mo bas, be wel complaint and ail Faauily specifi (tis pleasant to the taste. perfectly safe un deralivireanstances. aud dyes uot coustipate the bowels after using, Certifie yiveu from many of our bes: citizens, tinediciue is offered simply on its it. A stigle dose will prove its value. Prep ired and sold ouiv a THEV. F. KLUTTZ. alisbary, NEG June 26° —tf. Druggist. 5 SPECIAL TERM OF ROWAY Superior Coart 7 entery VaAbre Inediciue is traly a eonld be but the ates merits, A Special Term of Rowan Superior Court for to begin | the ¢ertal of Creminal and Civil issues, on the Second Monday in been ordered by his excellency well, Governor of North Suitors and all persons bound on the criminal Docket well as all witnesses in civil and criminal cases are required to attend said Term without further notice. JOHN A. BOYDEN, Clerk ue an Superior C ourt. August 1873, has Tod. R. Cald- Carolina, as _ Salisbury, N.C, Jun C, June 25th 1873. HARDWA RE: When you want Hardware at ae figures, call on the undersigned: at No. 2 | Granite Row. D. A. ATWELL. Saliabury, N.C., May 13-tl. ‘iocataetie! 1M PORTANT SALE on | at reasonable rates, | a stencil Plates may calculate the cost | vid forward by retarn mail | for mark- | Pry REAL ES'PA'TE. I will offer for sale, at the Court House in Sahsbury, between 11 and 12 0 "clock, Natarday | Aagust Yeh, 1873. ‘Tie following very desirable property, sitiated in the western saburbs of ae city aud partly i in the corporate limits, A lietnd- some and commodious residence, erccted | in 1966, logether withd} acres of grounds com- prising garden and lawn. The house is tw Ostories das 9x42 feet, places 2 halls, "3 paniries, and 4 closets. rooms and halls are plastered in’ hard finish, and the floors of the basement laid in cement, and are perfectly dry. Phere is also on the premises a well of soft cvol water, with a head uf 16 feet, and so situated, as to be eas silv conve ved to the basement rooms, dairy, and gardenia a substantial crib and staliles, Office with brick chimney, and one of the finest of vegetable gar- dens, well stocked with choice strawberries, a ples, pears, cherries, grapes &c. t= t been topped about 6 yeara. proved to be very healthy, | moat desirable in this part of the country, The location has | adjoining the above property, a tract of of tirstrate land, of soft red loam svil, which un- der proper cultivation would produce the most satisfactory crops of gr ‘in, cotton, and particu: larly clover, and is beautifully sitnated for a model farm. There is on this tract a grove of Qacres. The trees are nicely topped. From the | (rrove may be had a very fine view of the city and surrounding country. Also, another tract of 15 acres lying in the survey of Union Hall, excellent land hi aving on it considerable wood, also oO springs of water and a site for Tanyard or Distillery. The utle to these lands is complete and may } be seen at my office. | tv will be entertained, and Col. J. A. Bradshaw | will take pleasure in showing the premises orin affording any other information, JOHN 3. HENDERSON, Attorney, NEW SPRING STOCK. CK & BROWN, are now receiv- ling enc, usual larve stock of S pring Goods Consisting of all classes of goods ac i tpted to this section of Country. Their stock is full and complete in ail descrip- tions of Prints, Biack and Brown Domestics, Linens and Drills, Dress goods in the newest styles, Ladies’ ready made suits, a invest beautiful selection of Cassimers and Coating, Pat Jeans ofall kinds, Theirstccx of Closing, shirts and iurnishing goods is the largest and most desira- ble to be tound in this market. A full and com- plete stock of Shoes, Hats, Ho-ev ah Rib- | bons &e. Sagar, Coffee, Molassas, andall kinds of | GROCERIES. Their terms are strictly cash and barter with a few exceptions. Those who are reliable and prompt in paying their accounts it affords them j pleasure tuzaccummodate. To enable them to sell gouds at close prices, Which they are deier- mined to do, this policy has been edapted, when goods are sold on time to indiscriminate parties, heavy losses will occur from the Bankrupt and Homestead provisions of the law, and when losses are sustained by merchants, it is -a well stated | fact that such losses are met and it is reasona- ble to suppose that the losses to be made up as far aspracticable, fallson the honest paying cus- tomers. They have determined to stop this was tof doing business, by selling at the lowest cast jand barter prices and credit no man nuuwoerthy of it. They are thankful to their daily fiends and customers for their very Jil fidence, and hope by seliing Good prices to secure thelr continne MOr July 2,tf ves, | | and cons IVOrS, WW & BROWN. | Mareh 27-—-tf. | pases = A PROCLAIMATION. the of North | By Governor Carolina ESB GUIN Ee WAdE RALEIGH, June 9-h, Be it known to all whom it may em Toat in couformity with secnon 9. chapter j 2o3 of the acts of th 1 Assembly pass- fed at the sessoin of 127273, in ainendinents of the Constitution of I. Too R. CaLpweLn, Stace of North Carolina. the preamble of said act as sets forth the alt proposed aud agreed to. and the second section of sud aet. to be published for fthirty davs precediug the first Tuesday of SPENDS Si, 1) CELLS e Greuer re lav Vi the State: of the do orderso mineli « fyovernuor erations | August. P2733. iu the Raleigh Daily Senti- uel “Daily Eva’ and the * Daily News.” publish iu Kale gh, and also for the: length of tine ma ee following Weeks pers. published in the various Congressional HDi stricts of the State. to-wit: | First District = North Carolia? Eliza I hethi ¢ ‘ity; Express, Wast tow, Second District—ooNe va (sy idsboro : fee Mail? Rocky Mount Vhird Distriet— st “Stars? Wiluinetonu. Fifth Districto New North State, Greens boro: “Chroniele,? Mister Sixth Jister=]*Demncrit > Charlotte = “Spirit of the outh.’ L? gh m) | Seventh Distriet—— \ nereiu. Statesville “Watchinan.’? Salisha: | bighty Distriet-—-] weer aod FO Wer Ito” Asheville | ‘That portion of the Pile cote. t phe published is iu the fosiowing words, t LW 2 | “Whereas, the Jast Gener Assemnhty Jo three-fitths ofthe whale bie { tubers jofeach House eovearring ) thelolecouwtaining the same having been readthree tomes ine, | f{Touse, proposed the following aiteratie lofthe Constitution of the State. te wit: jreration dn relation to the office of Soperin- endent ef Pulse Works: alteration in re- ion to the State cousus’ aiteratiou in rE acdou te exenipth re Ari bin At i lich i Felatio.. tu the Daive el fin relation te the t tue sess sofithe Ge al Assernbly : attera dom iu reration t Code Commissioners: aiter: to Federal a The seeond nd other offeers | mu et the secti to he published is in the fal. Wolds to Nite: Tt shail be the d is of the Sheriffs in hand eve ry county In the State to Open | at the seve al eleetion Precoac te iy has Gon tyvon said FIRST THURSDAAY TX Al UST NEX Pound the same shall be kept epen for oue day. trom the hour of eight oeloek in the amorniug to the hear of seve jin the afternoon. When all persons quacified to vi te according to the Cous itari&u may vote for or against theratitication of the said amendine: ts. thosedesiniugsieh aiiendimen? to vote with the written "For Amend ‘ priuted ticket nents, those ofa coutrary of ion to vote with a written or printed ticket. Against Ainendments.” ‘he attention of County Commissioners and Tnspeectors of the Election is also ealied | to the dtb sectiou of satd act of Assemb y ' which provides that separate ballot boxes ; hall be furnised for each aineudinent to be voted on. | Deue at our city of Raleigh, the niuh day of June, A. D. 1273. aud in nety-sev- enth year of Atmneriean Tndependenee. TOD kh. CALDW ELL. the Governor : J. B. NEATHERY, Private Secretary. June 16, 1873. OW the ni By E OF|_. | above brick basement. 36x42 feet, with 2 veran- | will be remembered that Paymaster Hodge | containing 10 rooms with tire | The! brick ice house, and dairy, briet smoke house | The lawn ia shaded with oak trees which have and is one of the! Also, | acres | of | Private offers for the purchase of this proper- | who is | NEW ADVERT! RTISEMENTS WORKING CLASS MAL 1" OR i MALEK, Siu a work yonrantecd., ieee i empioyme entat home, day or evening ‘dal required : falb instructions & valus age of voods sent free be oe Tress » tan cng ake pre be tip ane peent return stamp, al. Young & id Crees wich St, N. Y. 4w 35th, Thousand in Pres, Sale increasing 2,000 nore LIV Es AGE NES w ANTE) for our ' vreatest suecess of the seas: 184 subs. in six days. HUBBARD BRos., rt just in, Sansom St | Phila., Pa. ' ea NUMEROUS TESTS HAVE PR VD es = XN. F. Baruoham’s Yew Tarbire. _ - noe \— y MY Yr Vy. = WATER WHEELS Y = To be the Best ever Iuvented. 9 a Pamph] let free. Address, YORK Padw = NE. oh Neglect a Cough. Not it ° is more certain to lay the foundation for future evi Wells Carbotic Lconsc quencse Zablets j are asure cure for all diseases of thy ltespira- | lory Organs, Sore Viroat. Colds, Cy vp, Dip-| | theria, Asthiua, DCU TEM ATP Garsenie. so) Liscise ol ah { i all cages of sudden eold, liewever ta’ these Tablets shoul . Tikes eqvialize the circ gate thy Phe pr mip vacnd ty oly ured mation ofthe blood, severity of theat tack and wil UVory short tinve, restore heals aet tu t Ii ( ed organs, Wells’ Carbolic Tablets are put oponly in | blue bores, ‘Take no substisates. Pf ther “t f be found at vour druggists send at anee { | Agentin New York, me Will forward them i j return mail, : J Dont be Deccived by s Sold by drucei-ts nts a box | Jolin QOK ELL “ty Now York 4w Sent for Circular Scle Ageititor tue United States CHOLERA. _ AB EPIDEMIG DISEASES PREVENTED’ BY USING ‘BROMG-CHLORALUM, Lhe New Odorless and Nond Powerful Deodorizer ) LULSOWOUS and Desi Mecha, | It destroys all bad ordurs and poisonous em panations abouts pron 1 crely ya Vents COnLIGIGn r lus on } 4 ! as no ordor of ls own, tied i alway sale “Diploma awarded by the AMERICAN INst1 UTE to TILDEN & Co., for Birowo-CuLoR al Lhey conside 1 itofvaloa as cing Non-] ous and inodorous, and can recommend it « ‘pecially for medical and general bonsehold purposes where disinfection nid Geog orizatl is called for a NTIS at 1h. Prepared onlyiy DEUDB eH So sold by all ah -ts POPULAR EXSCSITOR THE GCOSvELsS AUD ACTS. By Key. ALerrp SEVIS, 1. GD, 1, j embraces the |: COTHAG GHA Seni t J SGIIS ion thre VOCUS) JEN | ’ ‘ | Wicdiee, licioiwe Eiimise j ( \ Press | ( 3 ed. J. eral terms @iven Address 71 loGrl A & PMcCCURDY, ols Afeh St, Pini jiua v A WORK GT ISTESo iNvLRE fT Nba ike OC I \N's SEOT da bok Waele. aS : PGI Ledley ‘The 7 An cluihentic VI] vo Nevarg hc Manito:d J) i - J \ : WIth St of 1 ] loss 2P ] tis 1 / i o ) = New 12 ee \ PS WAS Piel Pu RRA SOs at SS = Petites at Wrbefor Large Hastrated Priew best | Address | Great Westrrn Gun Wicrhs Wo, 172. “SPURTE LD SP. PE Si eee PAN Isreceh-loasding (1 : Donble Shot (rans Yel \ oe tO S20. HES SS tase Res \ = ~ Vistuis sto s) I i wil Large dis { i) Cit Revolvers, &c., bouedht or trod. d “ ( sent hv extiress (. C). Dt 1 paid for. iM bod i vet {NE EAVC Nk ‘ vracd anv ips s tie be i eration, Thes to the qualitiesctastrenethenin Pears rifvine Tonic, Us Pills are tie most activeat ear Ing aiedicine in ex } the very 1 vist 1 Is the most powerful clean-cr, stron, ind remover ot Gian dar Ch -trte ~ to Materia lM _ Abas speeialiy ela ndl 8 GOMeti lies 1OWT ‘ mad t ¥ f \ I ‘ Sp tid Sunutier, WwW 1s CULN tuba 1 OS tui ule asa purities fre 1-30) esicdoy Pur raps Diotehes, Dots. | eres OE Ae When weary and jancuid tf GOVOrWork dnliness dria zines nad arti take the ya OLenETEV HEA Voor, loes* etibinetis Af wet baild it ny ihe | Vid dere: to reg their recuperative power In the heat of Siieener freenentiv the liver Splein do not properly pertoro: their fanetions tne Uterine and Urinary Organs are inaciive producing weakness of the stomach and intes- | tines and a predisposition to bilious derange- | ment. (LIVINGSTONE 2Svrsin Afaica: aver 600 pages, only Se. BOW loonie ant for in- ferior works. Send for cir fof the; 4w | Dr. WELLS’ ' Extract Of Jurubeba j.i* prepared directly from the South American Phant, and, is jeculian Ly suited to all there GMeulties sit will cleanse the Vidated Blood, strechthon the Life Giring Power, and Remove Laff Qostractions frcm linpaired and Lnpfeebhd | Gian. | It should be freely Ria ed by medical Porifier, Tonie a whole rance of im taken, as Jurubeba is pro- Writers the most cficient Pechstrucent known in the zal Diants. 4w 1A BRO. Qifer extraordinary judveements to their friends ade istomers this Seaton, Their "SPRING STOCK is larger, more seleet. and more various than ever before. Tt was bought for cash, and at atime when goods were very low in the |Norhern inarkets. Jlence. they are better prepared than ever. to suit all tastes aud fancies | ‘They and to g¢ tiade ive better bargains fur cash, P irchase of Dress Goods for » gentlemen and Speeiality the ileus to h net! thell ladies children, more a heretofore, aud really feel their friends call aud ex- They think itis clegaue: faiuly pleasing toil uve eit stock. itis cel g e eye. aud (quali- ty cousidered) ix uuusually cheap.—But. .|THEIR ASSORTMENT IS GENERAL, mprisiug allthat they have usual ly kept. vith ad ‘ efattraction. They Can meet demands of the Fariner. the Mee! ZA and many of the Pa ss} It isa proverb with some ft their cus ers. Merouey keeps eyery- (haut i aud tie best HEN (esi ne HEAL Sie al attention toa new birdied: eraftcd is Spring. tu wit: A MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, T) Wi lesigrued for the accommodation Gl TELE rey lt ( ers, und jit has been p'fo- uewueed by ina {them asa decided sue Gess tsy { nr Itemized detai's. Tuts uuder the | tbate Supervision of Mre. falyburton and Miss MeM irray. who are ever ready to respoud to the calls of their cust Catiand see, and bear prices. MERONEY & BRO G. G. MicCcy Gr. ( » McC OY Merch J.L. Bailey, & CO. ante and whole- ed rs in ¢ ‘ ries, Dricd fruite, OLD FoI, N. C yj . /1 ] [ rs / < Calton, Beeswar, Vv Tioduce. Cotton varne, ' +N r, ‘coal Oil, alwaye \ fir ust g and plosphates, re i tA } t Apples. Four Lil ( MceCOY & CO. 4 try red hi nik For pale cht ( Tel cu ACO. a AE ] ! Vi MOo RATT EY. R me! oi 7% 2, fy cVORKLE 2 BATLE Y, ATITORS Tis & COUNSELLORS De erasHbrC wr elie Ven ] Ik Meckleuturg.Cabar us, 1) La i eo diedetl, Yadkin. STatiy aud sa teroda Vy alad vl the ledezal ds i . J WM rye] Special Partner. : : dune 26 tf. “EP. MARY'S SCHOOL, FALERIGH, N.C FOUNDED MAY, 1842. ! t tev | ea s Do Misitor: } \ , Tne] ‘Reet Is 4 mye \ {.. Ansiatant. ] Is 4 1 will com- ' J s } Pecan apy the Rector «ray nD SPAT. &. ar OON. de liquors and t t 4 always find Af Sie? he Selisbucy House. ‘ Jorandses are obtained rect} ! 1 reijable distillers iN. | Mv wines are n- DValicties as any judge mee Oo rong tor himself, NO SNIUDER: ' JOPTEN “EN DE KSON, t Law EAST ere ) olicitor in Bankruptcy, SATISKINY, N.C. Per Sreetal attention paid Proceeds ror 1 i J =f Isaxgains! Bargains!! | ted « room for my Spring steck, Pam compelicd to sell eff my re- WUE] ) ao ( Leising of REALTY SADE CLOTYI HATS, BOOTS. AND STIORS, in all of which GREAT BAvl AINS are given. Vie POR WALLACE. Prob. ¢ 200 HEAD OF BEEF. Caitte Wanted ale, ' ered with te I irchase Two en oo fer which they are Perce toy oF thestciush prices, the Citizena of Bi on ya » fortdshing the mark- et wit eb 1 esench Week : uaimely M ve Wa ‘ Friday end Sat- \' re) LAND i Rk sSaLFk, the Superior Conrt I baty 1 natthe Conrt House in ma listiar aya exday Ist of October 1873, i the Wilksloru Road about Sauier NL OW. oot Salisbury, xdjoining Adam wits, Abrorin Niel Pothere Jor forther parCcidars see Mrs. Flizaheth Miiler. wl ves on the land, or J. M. Horah j x ‘Perms 750 cash: balanee o1 6 months eredit. Title reserved ss PECLTINV. RUFUS BARRINGER, Mav 1 tf. Com missioner. a _.only hope of safety is to stand: portect!y PAPHY: MISPLACED SYM (Graphic. ] There is an alunost aniversal gush of maudlin sentiment getting ta towards Kate Stoddard, the imprisoned murderer. Re- apectable ladies call to sympathize with a indite ber ber. High-toucd gentlemen iait comforting epistles. Bouquets, fruit anN money are seut up daily to her cell. And why? When this woman waa only an adventureas in the streets good women | They | knew the danger of her ways. Society tz! inflexible as flint to the fallen woman who | has not committed a crime; and wife, | mother, and daughter of the upright citi gen would sufier any penalty before speak. ing to her, even to lift her np from the | mire. So Kate Stodd ird went her way } unnoticed until she appeared in the role of a murderer. Then, in a moment, all wa- changed. Ter remptanions.| loves and sufferings canoulé doher, “Pue| game tide of sympathy that bore Mary Harris aud Laura air out of the arms 0} | justice, began its work on her behalf.— | Good men and women have gi is ped the | garments of one whom they would not | bave stooped to ivecue from the shame uf | a licentious life, to save the murderer from prison or the gallows. ‘There is no show | of reason or right in’ this tickleness of | opivion, ‘The day las passed when sym | pathy might have drawn the fallen woman | from her ways of wickedness. Now that murder haa succeeded to passion, the one | remedy ig that punishment should try its hand at acu. It public sympathy needa objects vf compassion, it can find | them in the hundreds of young girls who | are just cntering on the paths of shame, tarned instinctively fram her. ’ } sLruggles, HOME AND ITS QUEEN. There Is probably not an unperverted man or woman living who does nat feel | that the sweetest consolations and best rewards of lite arc found in the loves and | delights of home. IJhere are very few | | ' | attepa | | | who do not feel themselves indebted to the influence that clustered around their | cradles fur whatever good there may be | in their characters rnd condition. Home, | based upon Christian marriage, ig 80 evi- | dept an jnstutution of God, that a man must become profane before he can der y it ia. Whenever it is planted, there stands a bulwark of the state. —Whenever it is| pure and truce to the Christian idea, there lives an institution conservative of all thx | nobler instincts of society. | Of this realm woman is the queen. 1 takes its cue and hue from her, in tbe beat sense womanly —if she is true | and tender, loving aud heroic, paticnt andi | self devoted, she consciously and uncon sciously organizes aud puts in operation a set of influcncea that dv moro to mould the destiny of the nation than any man, uncrowned by power of eloquence, can | possibly effect. ‘Phe men of the nation are what mothers make them, asa rule, and the voice that those men speak in the | expression of power 13 the woman who bore and bred them can be no for this, no other possible way in which the women of the nation can organize their influenci and power that will tell so beueticialls upon socicty and the State. \ St ribner’s Month ly, -=_- THE LION’S PEARS OF MAN. Lichenatein says that African l { If she is | voice of the | Phe Le There is substitute lute re | avail themselves of the circumstances tha the lion does not uctil he has measured .t has reached the distance af teu ar paces where he lies crouching upon ground, gatherins himeelt for the ‘he huntera, he says: make it a rake never to fire lion watil he lies | down at this short distance, s0 that they can aim directly at the head with aa perfect certaintly. He adda thatitaper | son bas the misfortune to meet a lion, bis | a his prey | he ground sprlne Spry ’ and o = upon the f still, even though the animal crouches t make a spring—that spring will not bi hazarded if the man has only nerve cnough to remain motionicas as a statue, and} look steadily at the lion, ‘Vhe animal} hesitates, rises slowly, retreats some steps, | looking earnestly about him, lies down, | again retreats, until having thus by de- gress got quite out of what he seems to feel as the magic cirele of man’s influence, he takes flight in the utmost haste. : a = The following is the latest from the | Shah of Persia: The Shab visited the | Tower some days ago—that old historic | prison. ‘Lhe Prince of Wales was along, | to whom he expressed his deep interest in all he had seen in) Fngland, and thar there remained but one thicg to complete | his happiness. HfLe wished to sce an eXs | ecution according to the English style of | hanging. ‘Tue Prince told him he could | not be gratified, as happily there was uo one under sentence of death in England. “Ob!” he said, ‘there ueed be vo ditfculs ty on that account. I will furnish a snub- ject, as two of my officers are now unde: sentence of death, and you may hang both of them.” ‘Lhe Prince politely dectived, and the matter was not pressed. —— += A young Jady whose ‘pa struck ile” a few years ago, and who has since been at} boarding-scliool, recently returned and} @ party was her benetit Upon the bottom of ber invitation eards ehe caused to be inscribed “ROS. SP” and one was sent to an illiterate rich fel- low, who has also made his money boring He did not come, but sent acard with the letters “D. S.C..." Meeting him in the street, she asked him wiat the letters meant, ‘Pell me what yours meant.” ‘Qh! mine was French for Respond if | you cannot except.” “Well, mine was .iglish for * given tor Darn sory IT can't come.” . — —_- = Would you judge ot the lawfulness or wilawerfulness of pleasure, take this rule ; | \Whatever weakens your reason impairs | the tenderness ot your conscience, obscures your sense of God, cr takes off the relish if spiritual things ; iu short, whatever ine | creases the strength and authority of your body over your mind, that thing. is sin to | you, however innocent it may be itself.— | Southey. ~— re Meme se was warried the oiler | published before the war, is earnestly requested | |to renew their patronage; send for specimen | }ond makes use of It, han the county. 1 to | stores forS NEWSPAPER LAWS. We receive so many inquires as to the laws governing the circulation of sewspapers. that we ficd it necessary to publish the following summary, which will cover all the questions that have been addressed to us} 1. Subscribers are considered wishing to continue their subscription. uy If subscribers ordering the discontinance of their periodicals may continue to send them unti! all arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals trou the office to which they are direoted, they are beld responsible till they have settled their bill, aud ordered theia discontinued. 4. If subserihers move to other places without informing the publishers, aud the papers are sontt the former direction, they are held respousible, ; 5. The courts have decided that refusing to take papers from the office, or removing ind leaving them uncalled for, is prima Sacre veideuce of intentional fraud. 6 Any person who receives & newspaper whether he has ordered torvot.is held inlaw, te be a subscriber wud aust pay for it. POSTAL IN FORMATION. Letters go toany part of the United States for three ceuts per half once, if prepaid. Unpaid letters are sent to the Dead letter offiee at Washington. Letters weighing over an ounce. and pre paid a single rate. are forwarded to their des- tination, aadthe balance due collected on delivery. City ‘Vwcters must be prepaid two cents per half ounce. Books.—Postag’ on books. not exceeding four ounces in weight 4 cents. Each additional tuur ouaces or fraction thereof 4 cents. Newspapers.— Newspapers sent from the office of publication may be prepaid at the following rates per quarter t Dathies, 35 cts. per qr. Weeklies, a: oo Monthiies, (not over 4 02) 1B 4a ob Quarterlies, “ cs Miscellaveous ‘fatter.—On unsealed cireu- lars, maps. prints, engravings. music, cards. photographs, types, cuttings, roots, seeds. &c., on one package to one address, prepaid. not excesding four ounces 9 cents; aver four jand not exceeding eight ounees. 4 cents. | The weights of packages is limited tu thirty- rrwo OUNGERS. Money Orders. —Money can be sent to any | part of the country with absolute safety. by obtaining @ Mouey Order, for which fees are} On not Jess than $1. aud not over E20, 10 cents. Over $20 and net Nv order issued tor less than &], or more Ithan S20. Sundry Lemes—It costs 15 cents extra. | besidesthe regular postage to register a let- j ter. Stamps eut out from Stamped Envelopes tre not alluwed to be placed upon other let- GES: cay ae ae aes “SOE a ‘Valuable Land For Sale. Having become the sole Proprictor of the valuable Lract of Land formerly owned by Jeremiah Barringer, and located one mus South- West of Rowan Mills station, and having no use for it, 1 propose te sell it. This track, compris- | \ing 695$ acres, is regarded by good judges is one of the very best and most eligibly situated It is admirable adapted to the cultivation of corn, cotton, tobacco, and the There is at least 160 acres of bottum, {which about 75 is in cultivation, There is, uso, an exccllent dwelling and other out build- Ings Un ereat Persons wishing to see the land will apply te Passes. | Mr. Tobias Beaver on the place, or myself near | Mt. Pleasant, N.C. Juned:bmos. _ MOSES BA RhI Es DR. J. EF GRIFFITH, DENTIST, Taving located in Salisbury, solicits a prac- tice in the town and surrounding country. CHARGES MODERATE, ORTIER Corner of 3 below J Main & Ban): Streets Tw: len Hai ae, jan. 16 th. CRAIGE & CRAIGE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Saticitors in Dankruptey. ey Special atteutionpaid toProceeings = (in Bankruptey. Sept. 5,-51:3mes. THE BROWN | COTTON GIN PLANTERS should examine the above-named | old and reliable Gin before buying any other t combins the required qualities of Siinplicity, Strength and Durability. It Ginsfastand clean nakes excellent lint (often bringing I-4e. to per db. above market,) and is universally admitted to be the lightest running gin made. | Webave had thirty year's experience in the business, and Warrant every gin perfect. Gins constantly in tke hands of ouragents, to which We InVite Imspeetion, Cireulars, with testimonials and fall particu- i lars, may be had by addressing. ISRAET, EF. BROWN, President, Brown Cotton Gin Co., New London, Conn. CRAW FORD & HEILIG, Agents Salisbury, Ne-G) March 6—4mos. SPIRIT OF THE AGE “NIE Spirit or THE AGE will present a pair of tine pictues worth $3.00 to every sub- scriber for 1873, who pays $2 50 in advance for a year's subscription, The pictures—entitled Raphel's Cherubs—is executed in the finest style of Lithographic printing; the printed surface of | 22x each Is 28 inches, and the pictures sell in the 2 50 per pair. Rev. T, H. Prircnanp, D. D., | Contributing Rev. H. TL. Wuwson, J Editors, The AGE is a weekly Family Paper, adapted to the [ome Circle, the Parmer, the Mechanic, | the Tradesman, alike in every section of the State; it is not sectional in its character, nor partizan or sectarian. Besides all the news of the day, collated with a view to correctness and accuracy, its columns will be filled with the choicest matter appropriate to the different de- partmentss—Stories, Historical and Biographical Sketches, Travel and Adventure, Sabbath Read- ing, Wit and Humor, Agricultural, Correspon- dence, an Epitone of the Newa of the Day, &. ORIGINAL STORIES. The publication of Original Stories is a special feature of the AGr, and for this year we have procured several from the pens of popular and interesting writers. In this Department alone we can promise our readers entertainment equal in character to that of any of the popular story papers. . TERMSAN ADV ANCE: One copy one year, (with 2 pictures,) $2 50 ae ad ‘ ; : “© without pictures, 2 00 “six months do 125 Every reader of the Spirit OF THE AGE ar day, aud immediately sold her piano,|copy. Address booght a sewing machine and made ber | . EDWARDS & BROUGHTOM La-band a suit of clothes and herself two Feb. 13, tf Raleigh, N.C. calico dresses, and now fourteen young | men are secking the band of her unwarried Blater. | ra $5 to $20 per day! Agerts wanted! Allclasses of Ng people, of eituer sex, yo | old, make mor€ mone acca usin their spare!toe mente oral) the time at ins Banas CBRE wale SSS eeFSFS—S~; veeeding $50, 25 cents. | number, a good well of water, Xc., | | my Tr ne . | Tickets $10; Twenty-tive Lickets 225. i FURNITURE! J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Furniture, ~ IxvItR attention to their stock of Cot- = tage Bedateads French Chaimber Suits, f Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs. Rocking Chairs of all desoriptions, Extension Dining Tables-.-tables of all kinds--- Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Suits. Also, many other articles which we are prepared to gell as cheap or cheaper than any Housein the western part of the State . , Be sure to call, nearly opposite the Mansion Hotel, next door below the Express office, sce our sto +k and hear our prices. Our terms cash. Special orders (nade trom photographs in our office) will be supplied. {a A fall assortment of Rosewood, Metalic znd Walnut Burial Cases, which can be fur- nished at 3 hours notice, Jan 16 ly. a NEW TAILORING SHOP IN SALISBURY. | The undersigned after an absence of more | P2 than 20 years, during which time he has | gained much experience ait! iwledge in the proper management of business, has returs°" to Salisbury, and opened a Tailor Shop neat door to the National Hotel, room formerly occupied by the Messrs. Horah, as a Silver Smith Shop, | where he is ever ready to receive calls and obey | orders in his line. All work warranted and | good fits guaranteed. Every possible expense {saved to fis customers, He isin regular re- | ceipt of the new styles and fashions. . Trade taken in exchange for work when suit- | able ta parties contracting, . THOMAS DICKSON. | Feb. 12, 1873—-tf: 23 | | | 4 3 =) SMITIVS iMPROVED Patent Well Fixture. | We call the attention of the public to this admirable invention’ It is especially recom- | inended to private families, bejng conveni- {ent for quick tilling, selt emptying and ease lin drawing. For durability it is uusurpass- ed—himing an Iron covered Top. the wind- | lass, rope and bucket are protecten from the | weather. lt is so arranged as to secure ab- | solute safety from accident. even in the hands jof the most careless, and willfully negligent } person. MERONEY & BRO. i-tf, | | \ | ie) Keliable Guitt Distribution in the County ! $50,000 00 | IN VALUABLE GIFTS! TO BE DISTRIBUTED InN Lt. D. SENE’S 16201 Reyular Montity | | Garr Kin TERPRISE, Lobe draun Monday, August 11th, 1873. | ' ONE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE | of $5,600 in Gold! | Two prizes $1,000 - Two prizes S500 > Each in GREENBACKS, | | Five prizes S100 | | } | One Family Carridges and Matched Horses with | Suver- Mounted Harness, worth $1,600. | One Horse and Buggy, with Silyer-Mounted | harness, worth B60. | One Fine-toned Rosewood Piano, worth $500. | | Five Family Sewing Machines, worth $100 each! | 1170 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches, worth from 320 to $300 each. | Gold Chains, Siiver-ware, Jewelry,&c., &c. | | Whole Number Gifts, 6,000. | | | | A | The only | | | | | | | e ale | Tickets Limited to 50,000. | A GENTS WANTED to Sell Tickets, to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. | | Single Tickets $1; Six Tickets $5; Twelve | Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de- | scription of the manner of drawing, and other information in reference to the Distribution, will be sent to any one orderingthem. All let- | | ters must be addressed to | | MAIN OFFICE, L. D. SINE, Box §6. | | 101 W. Fifth St. CINCINNATI, O. | | | | | | ‘The Great Democratic Journal. | THE NEW YORK | Weekly News. BENS. WOOD, Editor & Prop’r. | A Mammoth Eight Page Sheet, Fifty-six | Columns of Reading Matter, _ Contains all the news, foreign, domestic, polit- ical and general, with full and reliable market |reports. Each number also contains several lshort stories, anda great variety of literary, agricultural aud scientific matter, etc., etc., con- jstituting, itis confidently asserted, the most | complete weekly newspaper in this country. TERMS $2 A YEAR. Iducements to Clubs: } ' | | | | | Five copies, one year,.....----- $9 00 Ten copies, one year, and an | extra copy to the sender...... $15 00 | Twenty copies, one year, and an | extra copy to gender........$25 00 | Fifty copies, one year, and an exjta copy to sender..._.-.. $55 00) Partics sending clubs as above, may re- tain 20 per cent af the money received by them, AS COMMISSiON. Persons desiring to act as agents supplied with specimen bundles. Specimen copies sent free to any address. Al] letters should be directed to | NEW YORK WEEBLY ‘EWS, | ; BOX 3,795, | 9 me YORK CITY POST OFFICE. cot $72 00 EACH WEEK. | Agents wanted everywhere. Business strictly legitimate. Particulars free. Address, . 36 ly. J. WORTH & CO., St. Louis, Mo. | | | | ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA| a \A specimen of each size and catalogue sent on re- \ J i | States. | GISTRATES’ BLANES at this office EXTRA OFFER! SECOND. ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION. THECRHOMO “CUTE” Elegantly Framed and ashare in the Distribution of 8730 Pre- miuns amounting to $41,000. GIVEN AWAY TO Every subscriber to that Popular Weekly, OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND Chromos are delivered at once. The distri- bution will Positively take place on the Twen- ticth day of August. Eighteen Hundred and seventy-Three. OUR CHROMO “CUTE?” is 16x20 inches in size, acknowledged to be the fineet and handsom- est picture ever given With any paper. — OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND is an eight page illustrated family and story weekly in its third volume, has now over Seventy-five Thousday Subscribers, and rapidly increasing, which in- sures the success of the present distribution. The Publishers of Our Fireside Friend have sent to its subscribers this year over Seventy Thousand copies of the chromo “Cute” and are sbipping hundreds every day. Subscription Price, Three Dollars Per Year, which give the subscribers Fifty4wo numbers of the best Fami- ly Weekly, the Chromo “Cute” finely framed, and anumbered Certificate entitling the holder to one share in the distribution of premiums for 1873. Subscribe now with the agent or send direct to the publisher. SPECIM EN COPIES, particulars, ete., sent free, ; C In every town, at home ny or travelli gy. Large cash paid and jibera N I ED premiums for getty g | up clubs The best outfit. Send at oncetor Terms and particulars Address. WATERS & CO., Pub., Chicago. a FINEIMPORTED ENG* AVINGS Large size) for Framing or for Portfolios. This catalogue of engravings comprises a list of elegant works, from the best American and European artists. very variety of subject is represented— Portraits, Landscapes, Animals, Figures, Marine Views, and Historical Pictures from such well known artists as LANDEES, HERRING. WILKIE ROSA BONHEUR, and others. OVER 700 DIFFERENT SUBJECTS. They are of all sizes, from 12x15 to 26x40 and can be sent by mail or expresss pre} aid, carefully done up in roller, and without injury. Price, from $1 to $10, according to size. par A discount made on large purchases. UCATALOGLES SENT FREE TO A NYADDRESS. We also furnish the ELECTIC GALLERY OF FINE STEEL ENGRAVINGS. (Small size) for the Portfolio, Serap-Book or Iilastration. These engravings have appeared in the Eciectic MaGAZINE and comprise the Portraits of nearly every distinguished man of the past and present centuries. Our list contains portraits of HISTORIANS. POETS, ARTISTS, WARRIORS, KINGS, STATESMEN, HISTORIC AND IDLAL PICTURES, &., &e. S.T-1860-X Di ANTATION ja LENS THE CELEBRATED TON’ C AND PPfFri. SPUREL® AVY posed simply C and FRUITS which in thei: - ticus, Diure< whole is prer=: from the St. mate, which 1% - LANYATION "TERS one of tie most desirals = conics and Cathar ticsintue world. They are sntendod strictly as &® Temperance Bitters only to be used as & medicine, and always according to directions. They are the sheet-anchor of the feeble and debili- taicd. They act upon a diseased liver, and stimulate to such a degreo th:t a hea'thy action is at once broaght about. Asa remcdy to vhich Wonien are ly eubject 1t is puperseding every other \saspring and sanmmer Tonic They a.e a mile and gentle ‘they purify the blood, They make the weak + * cerl- a4 GUY Cale st.n ut. they have Purgative as wellas Tonic. They s:e a splendid App tizer. strong They purify aod invigorate. They cure D) spepsla, Constipation aud lieadacho. They actas 2 of disurders whic.: under no cqual. y speelhe 1h all epecie mine the bodily strenuct-. spirits. upd break down the animal Depot, 63 Park Place, New York. Neatly 800 DIFFEREFNT SU BIECTS.| They are printed on diiferent sized paper ; eliher small size 7x10, or quarto size, 10x12, and can be sent by mail, careiul!y done up in roller prepaid, to any address. Price small size, 10 ets.— Quarto size 15 ¢8. | | \ ceipt of 20 cent. CATA LOGUBSSENT EREE TO ANY ADPRESS. B. R. PELTON, Publisher, 108 FULTON ST. NEW YORA. VER Js asure and effectual cure for CONSUMPTEON And all the dieases of the THIRVAT, ASTHMA, &C. Send for circular to WM. A. Smith, Concord, N; ©, For sale by C. BR. BARKER & Co. | Salisbury N.C. And all principal druggists in the United , April 3 9m., ~ Beware of Counterfeits. JOB MOSES’ SMtAMMEE Vals Are extensivel; COUNTERFFITED. Dishonest Drugctss endearor to seli the counterfeis (o make greater proper, The gcnuine have the name of Job Moses on ench \ packade. All others coe worthless tmatarone, The | GENU.NF Valls are unfailing in the cure of all those | paiaful and dangerous diseases tu which the female i corst tution is subject, They moderate: i) excessive | aod cure all suppression of the meuses “neu caused Wy cold, lig@lamimation, or disease In att cases of arvous and Spinal A ffections, Paina it the Back and Limbs, Fatigne on +'ight exertion. 2 alpifation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites. they wil! effect & cure when all other means have failed, and «!though very powerful, contain netlung hurtful to we must | ' | | | | | es tnil direction and advice. | each bottle g The GENT IsE Pol's are so)d at mosi drug stores, but igeist Cannot supply the GENUINE, do net nny Covnfteriert or bogus ar- | u rto the sole proprietor, Job Nlaosers. le £ t, New York, with name of express ofhce at whieh yon will call for the pack- age, and a bottle of tne GFNUINE Pills securely and | tafely packed in plain wrappers will be sent by return express. RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. NRVAW'S PULMONIC WAFERS Cure CovGs, COLDS, ASTHMA. BROXCAIVIS, SCZR TuHuoar, HOARSENESS, DIFFICULT BREATHING, IN- | CIPIENT CONSUMPTION AND G Diseases. They | have no taste of memcine. a any chujd will take { them. Thousands ave heen restored to healt) that | had before despayred Tes! | Of cases. Ack tor BRY ANS PULMONIC WAEURS. Price 35 cents per bax. JOB MOSLS, Propne- tor, 14 Cortlandt Street, Now Yor. Mm ony mvenin hundreds | | } | —-—-- | THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. | DELAWARRE'S PECIFIC PILLS. | Prepared by J_GARANCIERE, , No 2!4 Rue Lombdara, Faris ¥ \ These pill e highly recommended by the entire Medival Faculty of France as the very best remedy jn all eases of Spermatorrboea. or Semina) Weaknese ; Weak Spe. Jrepowts ip the Urine. Nercous De bilty, and all the ghosth trig of | Ses arsiD from Abuse ana Secret Madits. They core when al over remedies fail, and have been used with astontab- ing Knuccess by the lea hing French Physicians dumpg the past 12 years. Pamphlet of Advice in eacu box, or will be sent Free to any address. Price Si per Box. Sent by mai), eccurely sealed from all obser~ ealion, Ou recejpt of price by any advertised Agent OSCAR G. MOSES, 18 Cok tLANDT ST., NEW YORK, Sele General Agevt tor Amennca ar A desirable Rrick House with 7 Poors are £AX all necessary oat nouses; situated im the Persons wishing most desirable part of Town. to purchase, can apply at this office. tile WILSON'’S : LIVER REMEDY. A sure and permanent Cure for all diseases | caused by a deranged Liver, such as Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Fe- vers, Nervousness, Impurity of the Blocd, Melancholy, Costiveness, e Sick Headache, Pains in the Head, and all kindered diseases. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HA VE IT. S30LD BY ALLDRUGGISTS. Prepared only by WILSON & BLACE. March 6-6mos. Charlotte, N. C. Only 50 Cents per Bottle. It promotes the GROWTH, PRESTRVES the COLOR. ar! increnses the Vigor and BESUTY of tho HAIR. ¢ guptnined, reases the isa delightful ents the i cool, nnd ‘ ltis tia Wan aver a QUAR- yall Drupgists and dis pce cttle. THE MN e ® 2 e Scientific American, FOR 1873. BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. The ScrENTIFIC AMERICAN, now in ite 28th year, enjoys the widest circulation of any anla- i gons periodical in the world. lts contents embrace the latest and most inter: esting information pertaining to the Industrial, THE WATCHMAN OFFICE is well supplied with -and elegant assortment of PLAIN & FANGY JOB TYPES, Prospectus for 1873.—sixt) THE ALDINE, An Jlustrated Monthly Journal, my; sally admited to be the Haudsona ; Penodical inthe World. A k, oa resentative and Champion , . of American ‘l'agte. ———— Not for Sale in Book or News Stop, THE ALDINE, while issued with « i all y regularity, has none of the temporary or the interest characteristic of ordinary 1) bite : 3 tThodig,” Jt is an elegent miscellany of ao Odiea, light, graceful literature ; and a collection of pig, aug the rarest specimens of artistic ekill, jp then dwhit, Although e ID Diag and whit, though each succcedi; x affords a fresh pleasure to its ftiends eee , vaiue and beeuty of THE A LDIAE . Tet, most appreciated after it has been bound uy” the close of the year. While other) may claim superi@r cheapness, ee en with rivals of a similar class, 7/4 ae iG Upar Ub} Maton ’ : Zo LUIN; ia a unique and criginal conception—al. and unapproached—aLsolutely witha ts ad, . . . 5 eS + CO ot tition in price or character. The a , . } JSRERBUT (,f a complete volume ccnnot duplicate the ay i _” tity of fine paper and engravings in any 4, shape or number of volumes jor ten ting " J uy Pictorial or | | CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C.,| . | suitable for all kinds of | { PRINTING. —— A]so-— Finer and more Ornamental Types for Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; | College and School SLRSVLRRE: Rau | a sincere eflort by the wonthly issues, will astonish are « f even the most sanguiue friends c! ALDINE. a. | The publis} ers are t \ with a view to the highest artistic « Business & Professional | cost, and then, there are the chromos, besices : ART DEPARTMENT i Notwithstanding the increase ir the tricg .« '| subacription last Fall, when ZHk 4 bine ; assumed its present noble proportions ae resentative character, the ediuuen vas doubled during the past vear; prosiry ina ; American public ay preciate, and w oe # in the cause of Art. ‘J : lishers, anxious to Jusufy the ready ¢ thus demonstrated, have exerted theneevs st the utinost to develop and improve tev and the plans for the coming vear, as ut. authorized to ar: - designs from munuy of the most emir of America. In addition, TI7E ALDINE will reyr examples of the best foreign maxter- ol greatest general interest; avoiding such as} become familiar, through plotogray bs, orci a4 of any kind. : The gnarterly tinted plates for TS72) wil] y € produce four of John 8. Davis 3 } sketches, appropriate to the four seascrs plates, appearing in the issnes for Januar April, July, and October, would be alone wor the price of a year’s subscription. dl the Z é é ; The popular feature of a copiously illustrate “Christmas” number will be continued To possess such a valuable cpiteme of thear world, at a cost so trifling, will and subscriptions of thonsands in every sector the conntry ; but, as the usefulness a1 of THE ALDINE can be enhar rr tion to the numérical increase of ity supporten the publishers propose to make “assurance ble sure,” by the following unparaiieled ofter Premium Chromos For 1873 Every subscriber to THE ALDINE. x pays in advance for the year 1873, will without additiona] charge, a pair ct Leau oil chromos, after J. J. Hill, the eminent lish painter. The pictures entitled, age Belle,’ and “Crossing the Moor,” are 14 20 inches—are printed from 25 diferent plate requiring 25 impressions and tints each picture. ‘Phe same chromos ere solo —Circulars of all kinds ; | PAMPHLETS Tobacco Notices and \ | } | | ( | | | | \ Mechanical, and Scientific Progress of the } World; Descriptions, with Beautiful Engravings, of New Inventions, New ]mplements, New Pro- cesses, and Improved Industries of all kinds; , Useful Notes, lacts, Recipes, Suggestions and Advice, by Practical Writers, fur Workmen and Employers, in all the various Arts. Descriptions of Improvements, Discoveries, and Important Works, pertaining to Civil and Mechanical Engineering, Milling, Mining and Metallurgy; Records of the latest progress in the Applications of Steam, Steam Engineering, tailwaya, Ship-building, Navigation, Tele- graphy, ‘Telegraph Engineering, Electricity, | Magnetism, Light and Heat. The Latest Discoveries in Photography, Chem- istry in the Arts and in Domestic or Household Economy. The latest Information pertaining to Techno- logy, Microscopy, Mathematics, Astronomy, Geography, Meteorology, Mineralogy, Geology, Zoology, Botany, Morticulture, Agriculture, Architecture, Rural Economy, Household Econ- omy, Food, Lighting, Heating, Ventilation, and Health. In short the whole range of the Sciences and Practical Arts are embraced within the scope of | the Scientific American. No person who desires to be intelligently informed can afford to be without this paper, . Farmers, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventors, Mannfacturers, Chemists, Lovers of Science, Teachers, Clergymen, Lawyers, and People of all Professions, will find the Scientific American to be of great value. It should have a place in every Family, Library, Study, Office and Count- $3 a year. The vearly Numbers of the Scientific Amari- can make two splendid volums of nearly one thuusaud pages, equivalent jn contents to Four Tousand ordinary Book Pages. Aa Official List ofall Patents issued is published weekly.— gaye Specimen copiessent free. Address the pub- lishers, Munw & Co., 37 Park Row New York. In connection with the Scien- tific American, Messrs. MUNN .& Co. are Solicitors of Ameri- can and Foreign Patents, have had over 25 years experience, and have the largest establishment in the world. If you have made an invention, write them a Jetter and send a sketch. they will promptly inform you, free of charge, whether your device is new and .patentable. They will also send you, free of charge, a copy of the Patent Laws in full, with instrnctione how to proceed toobtain a patent. Address Munn & co., 37 Park Row, New York. Subscription tu the Scientific American taken at this office. Price $3 a year. nov. 28:11 tf Cheap Chattel Mortgages, and various otber blanks for sale bere, | } ing Room; in every Reading Room, Cotlege, | ————_-— | Academy, or School. | Published weekly, splendidly T)lustrated only | | LABELS, | fer all purposes ; 4 Vity alanks | | For Clerks, Magistrates, \ ee | -and Solicitors ; | { | | Or anything else required in the | Printing Line. | | | THE | }or apy ou 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 cn as liberal terms as any. A BOOK FORTHE MILLION! A private Counselor tothe | Marriage were Guide. | |myateries and revelatiouse! | {the sexualeyetem, with the latest discoveries ic producing and preventing offepring, hew to preserve the « mplexion, &€. Thisis an interesting work ¢ ftwe hundred aed sizty es, with numerous engravings, and coptains valuavie ‘aformation for those who are married, or couiempiate mar- Tiage, Stillitiss dock that ought to be kept under lock aedxey, and notlaid carelessly about the house. “Je eontains the experience and advice ef « phreiciam whose reputation is world-wide, and should bein the pri- vate drawer of every male and female throughout the entire globe. It embraceasvery thing on the subject ofthe ger erative cystem that is worth Kuewing, and much that is pet published ia any other work. Bent to any one (free of postage) for Fifty Cents. { Address Dr. Butts’ Dispensary, No. 1 2 N. Eighth stree} Bt. Louis, Mo. Notice to the Afficted and Unfortunate. | wefere ng 40 the notorious quacks whe advertise iB ablie ners using any quack remedies peruse Dr. { Baus eee pe matier what your disease is, or how deplor- | able your condition. “Dr. Butts occupies a double house af twenty-seven yooms:| sindersed by some ef the most celebrated medi- ea) professors of this country and Kurope, and can be con- puited personaliy or by mali, on the diseseee mentioned ia ia werke. one apd parlors, Ne. 12 N. Kighth esreet, derween Market apd Obesnst, &t. Levis, Me- Tand Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Com missioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chatte] Mortgages, &e. For Sale at this offie . | bers toa five dollar peri \ ¢ | local agent, witht Wow combined with he CARO] SAVE AI 1MER. making one f the beet Family Wewspapers in the South, Curceanes very ialge ana Ta} wy There asi &- SURSCRIPTION PRICE: DAILY STAP 2 years.--------<- 7 ee es G months... : + $ mouths we WEERDY Sian l Tee eee 200 : ( Secret: 1% J inobths.... : HY It may be safely asserted that bo pewe paper ever established in North Ca oling has made such rapid progress as Tur MORNIAG STAR. ta Send for speciiner copics $30 per pair, in the art stores. $+ isthe ce termination of its conductorsto keep THE 41 DINE out of the reach of compe bain eve department, the chromos will be iof any that can be other pericdicals. Every subseriver wil receve a certificate, over the signature of the pi ers, guaranteeing that the chromes shall be equal to the samples furnixhedt or the money will be re funded. ‘J tion of pictures of this g f pondingly ahead poch in the list ry ¢ t A inpreeedented cheapness of thie ALDIN Eitself, the marvel falls little» a miracle to these the achicvements of inventive genius proved mechani ab app aances are . : Ps f+) brer Ni THI ALDINI The Literary Department will continue under the care of Mr. RICH HENRY STCDDARD, assisted by the bert writers and pocis of the day, who wil ririve have the literature of THE ALDINI in keeping with its artisic altractio! TERMIS. per annum, in advance ¥ ith Oil Chromos Free. THE ALDINE will, hereafter, bec! tarrave only by subseripticn, There will bet C even best acquainttd » ed or club rate; east sent to the publis! except bearing the suc-ecmai TONS CO! . AGENTS WANIED. Any person, wishing to act permane J local agent, will receive full and proms mation by applying t JAMESSUTTON & Co, 7 58 MAIDEN LANJ NEW LE de Q f THE MORNING STAR. DAILY EDIPTION THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS HAS THE Largest Dally Cireuiator newspaper ih fhe State, “bd & ¢ all Wilinipgton ¢ i DIty per eceut, Linger hab v8 ropy r pay WEEKLY EDITION WM. H BERN ARD WILMINGTON. | Addre ss, “The Oldest and best of the Eciectice 1873. Eclectic Magazine: . With the number for Jauuary. the TIC enters upon its twepty- p10 gleans the choicest articles frow the eu field of foreign periodical literature. aid The best SCIENTIFIC ARLELES The best ESSAYS. The beet REVIEWS. The best CRITICISMS. oe The best BIOGRAPHICALSKET| DL The best NOVELS. The best SHORT STORIES The best POEMS. The best MISCELLANIES. The finest STEEL ENGRAVING? The aimof the BCLECTIO 12500) structive without being dull. and euterta | without beiug travial. Readers w! gis Instruction as Well ws ainuseine ut sh ee ita trial. Jerms. $5 a year: Single ( pe 45 cents. Liberal terms to clubs. if 7 ert : LECTIC will be sent with any other ] cal at lowest clubrates, Address E. R. PELTON, Publisher, ; 108 Fulton Street New) rk December 5—12::f i AO I an wt h ca t ls ge . A TA M i n g SAARC = OTE > PUBLISHED WEEKLY ; J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor, RATES OF SUBCRIPTION One YEAR, payablggn advanee. ....82.50 Six Monrus, * seeces 1.50 5 Copies to one address, .......... 10.00 | a MMONS cy REGULATOR This unrivalled Southern Remedy is warrant- ed not to contain a single particle of MERCURY, OF apy injurious mineral substance, but is PURELY VEGETABLE, eontaining those Southern Roots and Herbs, which an all-wise Providence has placed in | countries where Liver Diseases most prevail. J¢ wnll Cure all Lrseases caused by Derangement of the Laver. TheSymptoss of Liver Complaint area bitter or bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the Back, Sides or Jointa, often mistaken for Rheumatism ; Sour Slomach,; Lows of Appetice; Bowels alter- nately costive and lac; Headache; Loss of mem- ory, with a painful sensation of having failed to do something which ought to have been done; Debility, Low Spirits, a thick yellow appearance of the Skin and Eyes, a dry Cough often mis- taken for Consumption. Sometimes many of these ayinptoms attend the disease, atothers, very | border on any garment. few; but the Liver, the largest organ in the body, is generally the seat of the disease, and if oot Begulated in time, great suffering, wretched- peas and DEATH will ensue. Thus Great Unfailing SPECIFIC will wot be found the Leust Unpleasant. For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaun- dice, Billious attacks, SICK Heart Burn, &c., &e. Simmons’ Liver Regulator, or Wedicine, Ia the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medi- eine in the World! MANUFACTURED ONLY BY J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Macon, Ua. and Philadelphia. Sold by all Druggist. THEO. F. KLUTTZ. Salisbury N.C. Price, $1.00. FOR SALL BY w IU tt TO THE BOOK STORE EVERYBODY, And get Bibles. Books of any kind you Prayer Books. Hymn want; Histories, | at Gh Button-Hole, Overseaming AND COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE. The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE combined that has made‘tts advent this or any other country. Bee The following reasons are given why this is the best. | by the hand. HEADACHE, | Colic, Depression of Spints, SUUB STOMACH, | kind of Family Machine to Purchase. 1. Because it willdo 7. Because you ega | everything that any ma- quickly raise or lower,the chine can do, sewingjfeed to adapt itto thick or from the finest to thethincloth. coarsest material. hem- 8. Because you havea ming, felling, cording. short deep bobbin by braiding, binding, gath-|which the thread is con- ering and sewing on, atjstantly drawn from the the same time ruffling.centre; the tension con- quilting,etc., betterthan'sequently even and does any other machine. jnot break the thread. Becausethetensions) 9. Because the passer- are more easiiy adjuated foot turns back ; that the than any other machine.jcloth can be easily remov- 3 because it can work ed after being sewed. a beautiful button hole 10. Because the best making as tine a pearl as'merchanics pronounce it the best tinishadand made 4. Because it willem-on the best principles of | broiderw ver the edge mak any machine manufactur- ing aneat and beautifulled. It has no springs to break: nothing to get out 5. Becauae it will work of order. a beautiful eyelet hole. 11. Because it is two 6. Because it can domachinesinone. A Bur- | | Over-hand seaming, byirox-HOLE Working and | which sheets, pillowcas-SEWING MaCHINE com- lesandthe like are seweil bined over anc over. | -— No other Machine can accomplish the 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. | Itis to lasta LIFETIME, and therefore one is wanted that will do the moat work and do it the best: and this machine can do several kinds of sewing not done on any other machine, besides doing every kind that all others can do The American or Plain Sewing Machine (Without the button-hole parts), does all that is done on the Combination except. brtton-hole i and overseaming. | MERONEY & BRO, Agta Salisbury N Examine them befure purchasing any other Sewing Machine. \ | | T,do not hesitate to say the American “ombination, | surpasses all other machines. Besides doing all | the work that other machines can. it ovetseamsa, | Works button-hoies in any fab-cic. from Swisa mus- | | lin to Beaver cloth. Howe's and the Weed machines, and find the Amer. 1can farsuperior to them all, Miss M. RUTLEDGE. Thave used six different Sewing Machines. The | American surpasses them all. Mrs. A. L. Rainey. T have used The Singer and other machines and would not exchange the American for any. Mrs. H. N. Brinoe. Satissusy, N. C., May 22, 1872. Mrroney & Bro.. Agts, American Com. 8S. M- | Sir: IT have ussd the Howe. Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing machine, and | would not give the American Combination tor allof | them, it will do all that isclaimed for it in the sircu- lar. I consider its uperior to all others I have ever seen. Very Respectfully. | Mrs. Gro. W. Harrison, | Wethe undersigned take great pleasurein giving [ have used Singer's Sloats | Biographies. Musie Books. Music. Novels of | our testimony of favor of the American Sewing ! the best authors; the most stylish kind; Stereoscopes and Views; Sehool Books. all kinds in general use, Slates, Inks, Writing Paper of the best quality; Wall Paper and Window Shades in great variety, Music Teachers for vocal, Pianos, Banjo, s ~ We, A WORD TO FARMBRS. Buy a few dollars worth of books every year for your sous and handsand take a good newsvaper, they will work better aod be more eheerful. ‘Try it. A WORD TO FARMERS SONS. You have something to be proud and to boast of. The farin is the keystone tu every fodustrial pursuit. When it succeeds all prosper; when it fails, all flag, Dou'tthink you cau't be a great man because you are jit isgruthfully recommended as the best machine | made. I[tissimple. runs very light and does not ' get out of order or drop stiches. Mrs. Laura M. OverRMaAn, tA. LL. bovsr. 9, ALLEN Beaws, YA. W. NoOTDERN. ‘A. E. Jones, “M.E THomasoyn, We have seen flaming advertisements and heard much said hy Agents of other machines. We will forfeit one hundreds dollars to the con- tending paity, if after fair trial before competent judges the American Machine will not do as well if not better, the work done on any other machine, and do valuable work that no other machine can , do | We have been Agents for Sewing Machine since 1856 have sold Singer's ad Webster's Atwater's and Florence's, and have abandoned all for the American. Sendand get sample af wok. No 40.—t’. MERONEY & BRO Ag'st,. THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL | je >| = | Machine in preference to any other. believing that Blank Books, Albums of , I ; the son of a farmer. Washington, Webster aod Clay were farmer’s sons, but while they tojled they studied. So do ye. Buy a good book, one at a time, read and digest it, and theo auvther. Call wud see we and look over books. INSURANCE COMPANY, COME TO THE OF RICHMOND, VA. | Assetts, lst January, 1873, - $472,867.23 PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, Issues Annual, Term, and And Get a Good Picture. Participating Policies. We will give you a good picture or eat let you take ituway; for we don’t intend that, . auy bad work shall go from this office to in- | jure us aod the business. Call and ry. | Up Stairs between Parkers and Mus Me- | Murray 8. Call and examine my stock of Wall Paper, Window Shades. Writing paper, Inks &c. Mind I don't intend to be under sold. Feb. 27, tf. Farm Property a Specialty, | DR. H. G. DAVIDSON, President. JORDAN N. MARTIN, Vice-President. LINDSAY’S MIASMAELIXZIRZ. THE GREAT POISON NEUTRALIZER. A Sure Preventive and certain cure Jor CHILLS AND FEVEE, and ail species of Miasmatic diseases. Send fur circular. C. R. BARKER & CO. J. E. NEISWANGER, Secretary. ©. B. JONES, General Agent. J. ALLEN BROWN, of Saliebure, Canvassing Agent. LEWIS C. HANES, of Lexington, "Local and traveUing Ageat. | me day and night. April 24, 1873 6mes. Nay 22, ly. BETSY AND I ARE OUT. A Farm Ballad. BY WILL M. CARLETON. Draw up the papers, lawyer, and make ‘em good and stout: For things at home are cross-way, and Betsy and J are out. We who have worked together so lang as man and wife Must puil in single harness the rest of our natural life. “Whatis the matter!” say you? I swan! it’s hard to tell! ; Most of the years behind us. we’ve passed by very well: I have no other woman—she has no other man, Only we have lived together as long as we ever can. So Ihavetalked with Betsy, and Betsy has talked with me: Bu we've agreed together that we can't Dever agree ; Not that we've catched each other in any terrible crime ; We'ye been a gatherin' this for years, a little at a time. There was a stock of temper we both had for a start, Though we ne'er suspected ‘twould take us two apart ; I had my various failings, bred in flesh and bone, Aud Betsy, like all good women, had a temper of her own. The first thing I remember whereon we disagreed. Was somethin’ concernin’ differeuce in our creed. We arg'ed the thing at breakfast—we arg’ed the thing at tea— And the more we arg’ed the question. the more we did’ut agree. Heaven—a And the next that I remember was when we lost a cow ; She had kicked the bucket for eertaina—the question was only—How ? I held my own opinion, and Betsy another had; And when we were done a talkin’ we both of us was mad. And the next time I remember, it started. ina juke : But for a week it lasted. and neither of us spoke. { A dthe next was wheo I seolded because she broke a bowl; And she said I was mean aud stingy, aud and hadu’t any soul And so that bow] kept pour.ng dissetsious lu eur eup. Aud so that blainved cow critter was always acornin’ up, And so tha Heaven we arg’ed. ov uearer te us got. Batit gave us a taste of somethin’ a thous- and times as hot. And so the thing kept workin’, and all the self-sarne way ; Always somethin’ to arg’e. and somethin’ sharp to say, | And down on us came the neighbors. a couple dozen strong, | And leut their kindest service to help the thing aloug. And there has days together—and many a weary week — We was both of us eross and spunky, and both too proud to speak. And I have been thinkin’ and thinkin the | whole of the Witter and Fall. If I can’t live kind with a woman, why, then, I won’t at all. And so I have talked with Betsy, and Betsy has talked with me ; | And so I have agreed together that we Can’t vever agree; And what is hers shall be hers, and what | ahall be mive, shall be mine And I'll putin the agreement, and take it to her to sign. Write on the paper, lawyer—the very first paragraph— Ot all the farm and live-stock, that she shall have her half; For she has helped to earn it, through mapy a Weary day, And it’s nothin’ inore than justice that Betsy has her pay. Give her the house and homestead ; a man can thrive and roam, But women skeery critters, unless they have a home ; . And I have always determined, and never failed vo say, That Betsy should never want a home ifI. was taken away. There is a little hard cash, that's drawio tol'rable pay ; Couple of hundred dollars laid by for rainy day, Safe in the hands of good men, and easy! to get at ; Put in ancther clause, there, and give her half of that. Yea, I see you smile, sir, at my givin’ her so much ; , Yes, divorces is cheap, sir but I take no stock in such, Troe and fair I married her when she was blithe and young. And Betsy was always good to me excepting with her tongue. Once, when I was young as you, and not so smart, perhaps. For me she mittened a lawyer and several other chaps; And all’em was flustered and fairly taken down, And I, for a time, was counted the luckiest man in town. : Once, when I had a fever—I won't forget it soon— I was hot as a basted turkey, and crasy asa loon— Never an hour went by me when she was out of sight. She nursed me true and tender, aad stuck to And ifevery a house was tidy, and evera kitchen elean, And I don’t complain of Betsy, or any of her acts, Exceptin’ when we’ve quarreled, and told each other facts. Sodraw up the paper, lawyer; and I'll go home, to-night, And read agreement to her, and see if it’s all right ; And, then, in the mornin’, I’)! sell toa trad- ing man I know, And kiss the child that was left te na, and out in the world IT] go. SALISBURY N. C.. AUGUST 7, 1873. NO. 3 And, one thing put in the paper, that first me didn’t occur : That when [ am dead, at last, she bring me back to her, And lay me under the maples I planted years ago, When she and I was happy, before we quar- reled so. And when she dies, I wish that she would be laid by me: And when lying together in silence perhaps, we will agree. And if ever we meet in heaven, I wouldn't ' think it queer. If we loved each other better for what we have quareled here. ‘ DR. MADDOX’S ADDRESS. ea At the June meeting of the Washington Co., Md., Agricultmal Clab, Dr. Thos. Maddox, well known ‘as one of the best farmers of the State, by his practical pa- pers furnished in the correspondence to the American Farmer, delivered an ad- dress to the Club, which at its request has been published. We copy for the benefit of vur readers, such portions of it as are not of a merely loeal character. The Dr. after a beautiful exordium as to the necessity of labor entailed upon their descendants from the fall of our first parente iu the Garden of Eden, thus pro- ceeded : “Since the fall of Adam, man must work, he cannet live without work. ‘In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread.’ ‘The thorns and thistles’ must be destroy- ed by labor before the earth will yield her increase. Labor is honorable, eontribu- ting to the health and happiness of the human family, and is essential to the wel- fare of the state. Success in farming requires daily, judicious, persevering, trust- labor ; otherwise, good seed, sown in good soil, may be choked by ‘the thorns and thistles.’ Agricultural labor, to be successful, must be controlled by intelligence. Brains are necessary to guccess in agriculture. A man may rize before day, and work till after uight, may sow with diligence and reap with care, but unless the farm work ta done in the proper way, and at the pro- per dime, the reault of the effort will be a failure, Searon and climate have a limi- ted iflaence over soila; there are ono bouods to the influcice exerted by well dined, duitelbyent mind over the soil, lu Eaglind, dewe dean a ceurury aga, tae crop of wheat was sixteen millions of hush Is frrr year, edo one hundred millious The crop has inereas- | of bushels, | This enormous inerease ie attributable to | ayetematic attention to all the require- | meute of good farming, to the ekill and exactness with which all farm operations are performed, to the caretal selection of the best varieties of aced, and to the large quaulities of barn-yard manure annually made and properly used by her farmers. In 1837. the first year foreign bones came into use, asa fertilizer, the imported bones were valued at the custom hause at $1,~ | ties of arma for the partisans of the Span- ‘the throne of Spain. 5V0,000,; since which time, it is estimated | that the English people Lave paid fer ims perted bones aloue $150,000,000. Since 1841, upwards of 500,000 tona of guano have been used. In 1844, a merchant of Cincinnati told me, ‘You cannot see a bone in the streets of the city. All the bones from the slaughter houses, from tke hotels and streets are collected for exportation— sent to England to enable her farmers to make wheat and turnips: that all the bones of the soldiers from the battle-ficld of Waterloo had been collected and taken to England for the same purpose. ‘lhe English farmer cannot make wheat and turnips without bones.’ Our Washingtoa county land will not produce as much wheat per acre as it did twenty years ago. Why? Because, year ' generations. la brief | | r tion of bones we get phusphoric acid; by the application of plaster we furnish suis phuric acid to the soil. Fifty years ago, John Simms, living near the Patuxent river, St. Mary's eoun- ty, Maryland, raised one handred and twenty-eight and one-quarter bushels of | corn to the acre. A larger quantity has been raised. in this county. We do not raise now more than thirty bushels of corn per acre. Why? ‘The trath ia, our land is too poor to yield large crops of corn or wheat, or hay, or potatoes, or cabbage.— We have taken more from the soil than we have restored to it. Our system of | farming has been exhausting. We must change our plains. We hear much talk abont the ‘Ay’ in wheat, the ‘red weevil,’ the ‘rust,’ the ‘seab,’ &c. The truch is, that poor farm- ing makes puor land, and poor land keeps the people poor. Let our farmers put their farms in good condition and farm them properly, and we ehall have good average crops. The ‘fv,’ the ‘red weevil,’ the ‘rust,’ and the ‘scab,’ exert the most jajurious influence on thin, exhausted, poorly farmed fields. Well farmed, Waehingtou county will contribute five times as much to the com- fort and sustenance of the human family as it docs now. Men lay up money when they expend it in useful and permanent farm improve- ments; in inereasiug the fertility of their soil; in applying improved methods of saving time and labor ; and money 20 in= vested usually yields a good per eent. in interest. If we want pretty gardens, verdant meadowa, fruitful orchards and productive fields, our people must go to work. Wash- ington county has immense natural ad- vantages. Our grand and beautiful moan- tains on the east and on che west, shield us from the severe and piercing north winds. he air we breathe is pure, res freshing, invigorating. We want neither ditches nor dykes. We have a canal, railroads and turnpikes. But to make our county a modern Garden of Eden—a | paradize on earth—we want sensible, de- | cent, prudent, energetic, industrious, work- ing people; men who are not afraid to improve our soil, to test ite capacity, and to develop our immense natural advan« tages.”’ WHO IS) DON CARLOS, AND) WHAT Is CARLISM? | The crossing of the Ebro at aeveral points by bands of Carlists and the land- ing ou the Biseayan coast of large quanti igh pretender indicate, with the capture of Estella and other advantages gained in the field, that the cause of Carlos is look~ ing up We have beard much of this adventar- | ous Don Carlos and his attempts to secure | He is a chronic! agitator, even as his fathers were for four | In a Northern paper we find | i | | | sketch of Carliam, how it originas ted, the struggles of the first Don Carlos who claimed the crown and those of his desendants and some notice of the present claimant. This account we condense for the benefit of those of our readers who feel an interest in foreign affairs. Ferdinand VII., whom Napoleon de- posed in favor of his own brother, Joseph | Bonaparte, but wlio was restored at the | fall of Napoleon, lad an ouly daugliter, Teabella. Under the Salic law, which ex- cludes females, Isabella would have been | debarred, but Ferdinand'’s widow, Isabel- la’s mother, had prepared the way for the , accession of her child by having the Salic law abolished. Hor excnse was that by | after year, our farmers have been taking , Spanish tradition the females were not large crops from their fields, and have not | excluded, the Salic law having only been used a sufficient amount of manure to res store the fertilizing principles thus taken in 1700. If we take more from the soilthan |er, kept the kingdom in a ferment for away. | introduced with the Bourbons from France Don Carlos, Ferninand’s broth- we restore to it in manure, the land be- | several years, trying to have himself de- comes poorer. The tendency of such farm- | clared King. In 1843 Izabella was crown- | ing is to so reduce the fertility of the soiled Queen, and maintained herself until as to make farming precarious and unpro-! 1868, when she was driven from the fitable. a rcepectable position in the wheat grow- Prim. If we wish our county to occupy country by the revolutionaries under The elder Carlos ‘abdicated in ing region, we must improve our farms, 1845, and was “succeeded”’ by his son ' farm less land, graze less, make more barn- | Carlos IT. yard manure. This man made several at- | tempts to invade Spain, and in 1861 died, In England, the farms have been limed leaving his younger brother Don Juan to in the past thirty years three or four or assert the claims of the house. In Laneaster and Frauklin | crownless prince was a “good, easy, good- | five times. eounties, Pennsylvania, many farmers | tor-nothing sort of fellow, have limed their farms, some of them more than once. The effect of lime continucs from ten to twenty years. The great agricultural chemist, Baron Liebig, says a soil may contain all the elements of fertility, butchemically they may be inert; they exert no chemical influence over each otber. But the application of lime originates a series of chemical influences, which will, in turn, revolutionize the eon- dition of the soil.’ We all know the effect of yeast. ‘A little leaven Jeaveneth the whole lump.’ 1 have limed three or four fields. I am sorry I did not lime all the farm years ago. I think lime strengthens the soil—that all manures are better on limed soila. Clover is a valuable fertilizer ; its long, deep rots penetrate far down into the subsoil. But grazing clover too soon and too close, dwarts its growth, and in this way clover may be used without impart~ ing strength to the soil. One full grown crop of clover onght to be left on the field, if we wish to realize the full benefit of clover as a fertilizer. The manare bank is the farmer's best friend. No time, no care, no labor ought to be spared in making manure in the barn-yard. Straw, fodder, litter, eod, everything ought to be placed in the barn- yard or in the bog-pen yard, where there are separate yarda. Wegetable matter ought to be animalized in the barn-yard. Wet straw, litter, &c., is not the best of manure. Liebig says ‘where there is no phos« phoric acid in soils, wecannot makc wheat; This oe who was too ‘have found them too slippery. An Old Man Shoots His Wife Becausé She Wants to go om the Stage, and then Kills Himself. Few marders have recently created a more profound sensation in the old world than the shooting of the young and beau- tifal Baroness Alvina von Gilmann, at Freyberg, in the Grand Duchy of Baden, by her aged hasband, the Baron von | Gilmann, who had formely been a Major in the German army, and who for many years bad lived in retirement in an elegaut chateau. Baron von Gilmann, at the time of the murder, was fully seventy yearsofage, He had never been mar- ried during his long life, until the Sammer of 1871 he made, at the fashionable water- ing place of Wildbad, the acquaintance of Alvina Weil, the only daughter of a widow in very hemble circumstances. ‘The young girl made so deep an impres- sion upon the heart of the old Baron that he offered his hand to her, which she ac- | cepted with some hesitation, but finally, giving way to the importunities of her mother, who wae dazzled by the wealth and aristocratic position of Mr. von Gil- mann, they were married in the Fall of 1871, and lived apparently in serene happiness at the husband's chateau. The Young wife was greatly pleased at the lavish liberality with which the Baron treated her, and carefully avoided given bim any cause for jealousy. His acquain- tances, who knew him as a proud, irascible mau, were surprised at the change which: histemper had undergone since his mar- riage. For since then he was all gentle- ness and he never gave way any more to bursts of passion. to which he had former- ly been subject. In the Winter of 1872 Baron von Gil- mann, and hie wife frequently visited the Freyberg Theatre, and in irresistiable mania for the stage suddenly seized the young Baroness. She asked her husband if he bad any objection to her becoming an actrees, and, when told she could not, she flew into a violent passion, and de- elared with streaming eyes that she would commit suicide if not permitted to become an actress. Violent scenes henceforth repeatedly took place. The Baron was inflexible, and his stage- etruck wife finally promised not to aunoy him any farther. Secretly however, she conceived the idea of gratifying her irre- siatible whim, cven if it should lead to a seperation from her husband. She wrote to Herr Baurenfeld, manager of the Ger- man theatre at Strasburg, a letter, in which she asked his advice as to her project of going on the etage. She sent him her photograph, and informed him also that she had expensive jewelry and fiue dressca enough to appear in good style upon the stage. Baurenfeld wrote ber a very sen- sible reply. Madame, jewelry and fine dresses do not make an actress. Ia order to become one you must have talent and preservance, withoat which even a lady of your fine appearance would inevitable fail. If you will come to Strasburg, and allow me to examine your qualifications for the stage, | I may give you more encouragement ; bat _ understand that the boards"’ are treacher- Nine out of ten, who have tried it, ANDY ous, BaURENFELD. This letter fell accidentally into the hands of the old Baron, and caused him to fly into a terrible rage. He hastened to his wife, and with trembling band held the missive that was to prove fatal to both of them under her eyes. “Watchwoman,” he cried, what have you written this man?” The Baroness was greatly frightend, and tried to pacify the old man by telling him that Baurenfeld’s letter was in answer to one she had written to him months ago. Baron now demanded tic key of her writ- ing desk, which he bid not obtain until resorting to personal violence. ; To the desk he found anather letter almost completed, by the Baroness, and addressed to the manager of the Stutt gart Theatre. His rage now knew no longer any bounds.: Almost foaming at the month, he rushed to bis bedroom and speedly appeared before hia terrified wife with a loaded revolver in his hand. She fell upon her knees, and, in a heart-rend- ing voice, implored him not te kill her. “Yes,” ha cried, ‘you have disgraced my honorable name—you shall die—and I will not survive the disgrace, either."’ much of a sybarite to raise a distarbance. | At the oxpulsion of Isabella in '68 he “abdicated” in favor of his son, Don Carlos IIL. This third Carlos and fourth pretender was born in 1849. He ie said to be a thorough Bourbon, with fixed views as to the ‘divine rights’’ of his house. ! —_— — —_>> KATIE BENDER. The Kansas Fumale Fiend Traced to Utah and Arressted The alleged murders by the Bender family in Kansas, and especially that of Dr. York, a brother of the Kansas State Senator York, will be remembered as well as the mysterious escape of the entire family from the utmost vigilance of the dectec~ tives. A diapatch from Salt Lake City to the New York World says: “The Sheriff of Utah ce -unty has just discovered ahag uear Provo who fully anawers to the description of Katie Bender. She hae the appearance as of person who had associated rather with wild animals than human beings, and for years instead of months. Her eufferings must have been such as none but the toughest kind of constitution coald endure. known to the people of Provo, to which towo she came from the mountains in seareh of food ‘The Sheriff arrested her as Katie Bender. She claimed, in reply to questions, to be from Montana, and that she is a Roman Catholic, who has adopt- ed the privations of savage life as the best means of expiatiog her sias,”’ She is an- | 'He then fired three shots into bis wife's | breast, and then blew out hia braine. When the eervants, hearing the report 'ofa pistol, rushed into the room, they | found their old master stretched on ; the floor, and stone dead. The young | Baronees lay close to him in a_ pool of blood. The feeble moans which uttered showed that she was not yet dead. Medi- }cal aid wus promptly summoned, bnt it was at onee ascertained by the docter that recovery was out of the question. She lingered five days in the greatest agony, and then died. Her remains and _ those of her husband were buried on the 19th of May in one coffin at the cemetary at Freyburge. ——___-+—>>-__ A frightful and disgasting story is told by the Colleton (5. C.) Guzelte, to the effect that Governor Moses of that State has men in his employ whose business it is to inveigle young girls of respectability into hia apartments that he may use them for nis beastly purposes. An instance is furnished of where the beastly scoundrel met a young girl of fifteen, of extreme beauty and of undoubted virtue. Ad- vances were made to ler, Lut she repelled them Determined to accomplish hi- pur- poses, Moses bought the girl from her in- buman mother, and every day she was carriege in a close carriage to his apart- ments. If half that is told be true, this scoundrel sbould be driven from the State with the seorn and. yxeoratein of every decent mao. 2 — TCE . ee a e RL to | where there ie no sulphuric aeid in soils, A BARON'S WIFE-MURD J J WN we cannot raise clover.’ By the applica- : ER. SPARUBIOF OROBS THERN NE ) Some Facts for Consideration. Under this hea@, an Arkansas corres- pondent of the Now York World goes into figures to show that “negro supremacy” is a bug~a-boo, and he says that time will soon correct the preponderance of ne voters in South Caroliua, Mississippi and Louisiana. The figures of the torréépon~ dent are interesting. From 1800 te 1850 the average ineregse of the slave popula- tion each decade was 27} per cent. ; in the first three decades of the cenfury the average increase of the free collored'popu- lation was 34 per cent. for each ten pears, but mugh of this could be accoaused for by the laws in several States providing gradual emancipation. In the te three decades, ending in 1860, the average ia- crease of the free colored was only ¥6 per cent., and a part of this was due to 4man- cipation, 0 that about 14 per cent. or one- half the rate of the slave increase, might be fairly set down as the rate for ibe free colored in each decade. From 1800 to 1860 that white popula- tion increasing each decade 37 per ecut., much of which was duc to immigration From 1860 to 1870 the increase was 25 per cent., though the first five years were spent in a war which for the time being, checked the tide of immigration, only to be renewed in greater volame whep the war ceased ; so we may safely calculate that in the next ten years the averagé rate will be attained or surpassed. Bat to return to the negroes, the census shows that in 1860 there were 3,953,760 slavesand the average rate of inerease had been, as before stated, for each depade, 28} per cent. These negroes remained in practical slavery for five years, and at the regular rate of increase there should have been in 1865, when they obtained free- doom, 4,507,286 slaves, who, by the collapse of the Confederacy, became free. The census of 1870 gives the total eol- ored population as 4,880,000; deducting from this gross amount the number of free negroes of 1860 aud and their average increase of 15 per cent., a total of 563,- 275, and we lave a balance of 4,216,739 as the number of free negroes existing in 1870 who were the slaves or the descen- dants of the slaves freed in 1865. ‘Lis shows an actual decrease in five years of over 290,000, or about 7 por cent. in that short period. Thousands of negroes who were raised upon farme and plantations have crowded into the towns and cl:ies, where they carn @ precarious living, and die like sheep with the marrain. In Louisiana in 1860 there were 18,- 647 free colured and 350,373, slayes, a total of 369,020. In 1870 there were only 364,910 negroea in the State, not~ withstanding the well-known fact that large numbere of negroes from other States bad removed to the rich alluvial lauds of that State, and that the increase the pre- vious ten years had been nearly 90,000. Mississippi bad 438,000 in 1860 and 444,- 000 in 1870, an increase of only 6,0U0 ; while from 1850 to 1860 the increase was 127,000. South Carolina had in 1860 422,090 slaves and free, and in 1870 ouly 496,000. ee A DRUNKARD’'S WARNING. A young man entcred the bar-room of a village tavern, and called for a driuk. “No, said the landlord, “you have too much already. You have had delirium tremens once and I cannot sell you any more Ile stepped aside to make room for a couple of young men who had just entered, and the landlord waited upon them very politely, ‘The other lad stood by silent and sullen, and when they had finished he wa!ked up to the landlord, and thus addresscd him: ‘Six years ago, at their age, I stood where these young men now are; | was aman with fair prospects. Now, at the age of twenty-eight, ] ama wreck, body and mind. You led me tu drink. Inthis room I formed the babit that has been my ruin. Now welt mea few glasses morc, aud your work will be done! I shall soon be out of the way ; there is no hope forme. But they can be saved; they may be men again. Do not sell i: to them. Sell it to me and let me die, and the world will be rid of me; bat for Heaven's sake sell no more to them!" The landlord listened, pale and ee Setting down bis decanter, be exclaime ‘God helping me, that is the last drop I will ever sell toany one!’ And he kept his word. ae THE announcement was formally made in Parliament Monday by her Majesty, the Queen, of the betrothal of the young sailor Prince, Alfred, Duke of Edinburg, to the Piincess Alexandra of Russia.— Alfred ia said to be a ‘more manly yoatli than bis brother, of Wales; but be ig aleo said to be more profligate, and not as gnod- tempered. ‘I'here is a disposition to pity the Princese, who is not as pretty as sbe is intereating-looking, with ber light bair and long, oval, pensive face. For rea- sons of State the marriage is a good one; a strong link to bind the royal families of England and Kaseia. Queen Victoria and the King of Denmark are, in facet, either very lucky orthe best match-makers in Europe. Though it may not be reer for aome time, these bouds between Den- mark, England, Pruaqa, and Ruesia, wil! have good effect in favor of peace and good-will among nations ————ao Biingham Young writes to a friend i San Diego that it is possible that during the comiug wiuter alter having planted his colony in Arizona, he may continue his trip through the Salt river country t. Yuma, and then come on a brief visit ts San Diego, with a view to oventualities is the Southern Utah railroad. He regards San Diego ae the porsiblc termiaas of that road. a ee ee —_—- > — - oe =F 7 ee — : a nm. eee ; nev 7 ie aoe £ {rer 8a : Caroling Watchman, | te. Sermons Beaver we = z ae SALISBURY, THURSDAY AUGUST, 7-7. £ : ~ ° ae of saying, + in iy j cn ladies of i Carolia ne APOLOGETIC. Set of Nori d-wbre @Wifngatetied M On account of sickncss we have not! Jetiers than are those of any other State been able to get out our usnal amount of | of the Union. The number and charac- 4 ditorial and local matter this week ter of the educational institutions of the eanvorsanane ss State signify a great deal; bat still more ——_—_~_— a XOTICE EVERYBODY ia signified by the native talent and liter- ary aptitude of the mothers and daughters Next week is the time appointed for! of the “Old North State.” Tt is, indeed, holding a special term of the Superior strange and memorable that so many of ‘the ladies of North Carolina have develop- SGomeay ion Wowan and iay an yice oer ed so much literary talent, and thai so patrons aud friends will be in town, We! great acquaintance with the remote his- suggest that it will be a good time for (tory and earlier annals of their State is settling up for their paper. We shall exhibited by them. Besides the partly : ; | fictitious reputation of Misa Evans, of be pleased to see our friends at this office. Rice: ee pr vaie lady weeaiicns — vege —— South, who has attained the same laurels The Wilmington Journals, a few days | in literature as the young authoress of ego contained au article on the remarks of| of «Valerie Aylmer.” We hope we do the Watchman relative to the lease of the not offend the jealous sensibilities of our North Carolina Rail Road and the action awnnoble and taithful Virginian oceans i ri j ibut rare of the Legislature with respect to it. We! by rendering a just tribute to the j artistic and literary gifts of their sistery intended to publish the Journal's article | fi@urolinny Butlewenacticsisk ol being and will do so yet if we can find the paper | blamed by those whoge favor is so grateful contaiding it. The Journal ia wrong in| and welcome{to us, we are constrained to re- % y | North Carolina as reflecting peeuliar hon- i igation. We were aware | : been no investigation a jors not only on their States, buat on the that some sort of an investigation had | south, in the high sectional sentiments been had by a Legislative Comumittee,, which they uphold; the looal history Neither did we say that ‘“‘free passes” had | which the keep fresh and memorable, and they literary reputation, both in the lighter : oe at and wore serious fivids, has been attained who held that investigation. ‘he honcra- fey ues euniary Tdar asaules ble names the Journal mentions as baving pou, been connected with it, we feel confident, eould not be influenced by euch means. | We should be very sorry to think that we | had done those gentlemen any injustice. avy thing to do with the action of those! a THREATENING. A cloud of war has appeared in the Kuropean sky, Itmay not be larger than While we were aware than an iuvestiga: 4 man's hind as yet, bat it looks ominous tion had been held, we did not know the, none the less. It may inerease in sise gentlemen composing it or the scope or with the rapidity of a eammer cloud and .soon grow black with the terrors of tema . /pest and lightning. Marshal MeMahon, The Journal exhonerates the Legisla- | President of France, has angered Victor ture from all blame. We do not. powers given them intimates that the lease was a fraudulent! seems that the new President of Franco is | meditating interference with Italian affairs, ‘and the ery is to go farth, “Save BPrance ana land Tome.’ Phe Italian Kiog is not an THE RURAL CAROLINAN, able sovereign, but he is said to be brave. Vhe August number of the Rorax| He will scarcely submit tamely to any Ganorisian lina sv osclicad uacwih demonstrations that may be made on : — s (Italian soil by the war-like rule: of the customed regularity. ‘I'he table ofcontents poich If Rome ia to be saved to Papal presents a varied selection of matter both | rule; it French bayancts once more gleam instecetive and iateresting to the agricul- in the city ot the seven hills and the unity taristand the home circle. The “Riraar” | of Italy is to be destroyed, thero will be | war necessarily, and there will be other . ) belligeronts than the two powers referred nearly completed ita fourth volume. It i. We sbould suppase that France had is pleasing to Icarn that it is daily receiv- ,onough of war to satisfy its “stomach for ing new accessions to its already large the thght” for decadea to come, It is a Darect euleccher: pity tale eee Kings are 0 ready eS ‘ . jappeal to the arbitrament af the sworc determined to spare no effurts on ire Wise counacls and a pacific gpirit To that, would answer so much better. transaction. With it we agree. its ac- is now established ona firm basia, haviug The publishers aro extending ita ficld of usefulness. We) Emmanuel, King of Italy, and the latter | think the Journal eandemns, or rather, ; has uttered the language of menace. It! The sweetest singer of sacred song int Rote is a. Mori Uszolina slim. ip, fh ‘This instauce afforda us Uap oppe ani@ a %.. The authorities to-day discovered posi- i i }days later one of them, Ah Sing, escaped saying that we charged that there had | cognize the claims of the lady authors of days later on: g, p “HIP YBEeTONG !” ‘S re 7 a Spiret® Chinese 5) Soci in Sam Francisca, — ee me et e £ tive evidence of the existence in this city of a secret Chinese society named Hip Yee ‘ong, formed for the purpose of the prosecution of a traffc in Chine women, to be sold into lives of prostitution, Seven members were arrested, but, the society consists of three hundred and fifty, and the officers are searching for the others.— The following are the circumstanecs lead- ing to the discovery. Several weeks since the chief of police received a letter trou three Chinese girls, which translated read as follows : “This letter is written at oar wish. We are three poor girls, kept by an old man, Ah Can, and an old woman, Ah Die, az slaves, to make money tor ihem by proati- tuting our bodies, Uuleas we make so much nightly we are whipped and tortur- ed. We would like to lead more honora- ble lives. Will the authorities of this city aid us poor victims to escape this disgrace- ful life? We will be grateful.”’ The girls could not be foand. <A few and fled to the City Hall for protection, She was sent tothe Rev. Mr. Gibson’s Chinese mission school, and -was_ there married to Yat Lung. A few nights since Yat Lung was taken before the Hip Yee) ‘Tong Society, and there told that he must, under the penalty of death, pay the keeper | ofthe brothel trom which Ah Sing escap- | ed $350, the price of the girl. Yat Lung returned to the mission and | ‘claimed there that he is afraid to go into | | i ‘Pong Society the police found large rolls e y g the streets. In the rooms of the Hip Yee containing the nameeof the women sold, | the amount paid for each, and the amount | owed by customers, | It is thonght other similar socicties | ‘exist. very effort will be made to break | them up. | — re | Prof. T. d. Harvis, of Louisiana, prac- tical phrenologist and physiotagist, deliv. ed a very Intereating lecture fa this city last night, to a large audience. He han- | dled the subject in an ery offlaal way, and all who heard him were highly enters tained. Prof. Hourris posaesses wouderfal intuitive power, and his delineations of | character cannot fail to convince the mast ! skeptical, of the truth of phrenology. Asa pyrotechmat, Prof. Harris stands unriveled, At the ednelusion of the lee- ture, last night, he favored our citizens with one of his exhibitions, which con- sisted of a fire baloon being sent up to the | height of two or three miles. ‘he baloon | had strings attached to it, in counection with which, were balls which fell some | two huadred feet and thea exployed in the air with the noise of a small eaunon. We could nat begin ta describe the beauty | of this grand pyvratechnical display. It | a Under | was novel, startling and beautiful exceed: | j scene describes hia power as an orator. linen, continned Byrne, that witness can | Me age Gees eee eee oe = = So 3 ce oy eee - ABPAYINGN THE DEAD. » ?' a B ae 4” Mieak of Genius. : Everybody! will remember that Matilda Heron, thejgptress, while in California, ee, married a popular law yer knownas “Harry Byrne,” from whom she subsequently parted. The following The case was a capital felony : Mr. Byrno rose iy the goust opm ami deep ailenco, ‘practeded Ie faasee kot Lud ~ The Healthfulness of Lélitens.—diifhen people feel the need of an acid #R r and jeng@ips or #8) just ell imjary. 8 A suggm@tio “gene p in the warlt~ A person should then purchase several dozen at once, and prepare them for ase in the warm, weak days of spring and summer when the acides, especially citric and gic, orthe acide of lemons, are so grate- ul and useful. Peas your hand on the prosecuUian...Puleasshawhite.wallacaaad ore cg ea back “hind forth “BeISETY: him, with long flowing black lacks his eyes barning and flowing like a blazing coal, he tore the veikof sophistry, woven around the subject by his adversaries and laid thie bald and awful facts: before the jury. Now raising to awful denunciation, he seemed a Nemesis to the cowering crimi nal before bim ; now he turned bia voice to low persuasion asbe sought to mould the jury to his wishes. But as he paused, after a tremendons effort, his eye persuad ed-him, that, unless he. called to hia aid some new and startling line of action, the verdict Would be against him. At the time an old eccentrict man was’ bailiff of the court. Que of his peculiarities was to sleep through the arguments of coun- ae], and naugh¢ eould aroase him save the command of the court, and the voice of the District Attorney directing him to do some official act, but at these weil known sounds he would start from his seat with an alacrity remarkable for one cf hia years. ‘Turning ta the man, (who waa enjoying his usual nap) Byrne, to. whom thie jdio-~ syncrasy well known, . pointed his. fager at the peaceful countenance, and then eulogized hia faithtul attention to his duties. “But,” said he ‘the has in this ease left one duty anperformed.”’ ‘Then, with a voice that thrilled through men's hearts aud made the rafters ring; Mr Bailiff, call Wm. Adams.” The old men sprange from his seat, aud harry ing scrose the court room to the entrance heath called in a wierd, thick manner, the dead man's name. Adama, William Adams, come iato the | court.” The criminal shivered in his seat. men’s blood flowed coldly, aud the silence | was as death, Justice seemed erviig to. Ifeaven for retribution 3 the faces of purors i grew white and blac, and each man glueded | his eyes upon the door as if he expected the | apparitian to answer the summons, Gentle: | never come. The one who ean relato | the circumstances of this tragedy lies in, his cold and eilent grave. No bailiffs voice can rouse him from his eternal sleep; naught eave the clarion blast of thet Archangel’s trump car pierce the adaman- tine walls of his resting place. He bas been deafened forever by him who now stands arraigned at this bar. Buse, brutal bloody man, opon you hangs this awful responsibility. Your hands have dabbled in his blood, and as the instrument out+ raged society I demand your conviction.” Genius triamphed. Justice was vindicas ted and the prisoner expiated his offence | on the scaffold, ———— +e -——__— on the table to make it equeeze more easily ; then press the juice into a bowk or tumbler—never into‘a tin; strain oft : : a all the soeds, as they give a bad taste. Remove all the balb from the peels and boil in water—a pint fur a dozen bulbs — to extract the acid. A few miuutes’ boil- iag is enough; then strain the water with the juice of the lemons; pnt a pound of white sugar to a pint of the jarce ; boil ten minutes, bottle it, and your lemonade ja ready. Puta tablespoonfal or two of this lemon syrup ina glass of water, aod dave a covling, healthful drink, ——_—_~<.>s TJ ansea, the : Williat pea Wi three ae 2 aya RS — Sy ee ing his hails. and feeling his cold Bam@n.>,.| the execuriony the spiritual - HE > a ‘gboth men are daily holding Conjoint] oF aka : ea ‘Ee with them special religious BeErvices family” is pguinary. | Tet 86 msisting of prayer, exhortation and Bie ered @an, led ¢ Gera Anstruction. At 9 o'clock on Frid ‘ Fritgpin Mieued) morning the solemn Sacrament of 2 ia e Strte Web . tLord’s Supper will be adminiet forit. Two ot his brothers were killed nietered a ee SS ae advise TS of MAD DOG BITES. The recent cases of hydrophobia in this city, says the Baltimore Aimeriean, have exci ed a discussion concerning the nature , and origin of this is v-!crions disease whicl: May. Coarsbute souciiiug of substantial value to medical svicnoe. We find thuta darge womber.ot iutelligent writers are of the opinion that cases of true hydrophobia are exceedingly rare, and that those dis- treasing asymptoms which affect patients who have been bitten by dogs supposed to be rabid are due in a large measure to the.infhuence of the imagination upon the nervous system. Another ‘theory is that the poison, when communicated by the tooth of a tabid doz, is held, as it were, in’a litile vesicle or sac which forms about the wound, and that it is not absorbed antil Wiliam Adams, Williau | bhis reeeptacle is destroyed by the assimi- | Matrimony between herself and the Presi- lating processes of nature. It taken ip lby the blood immediately, nydrophodia | of ihe Litterdays Saluig be farcver dis- would resalt immediately. The fact that the wound becomes sore Jast before mad- ness Gaines on shows that rafting process Tuo the cellular stiacrare must be taking place. Great faith shoala be putin the culting out and oante:iaiag of the wound, for there can be no doubt but that the poison remains there a long time before it is absorbed —__-—_»-— A PRIGHTFOL FRATRICIDE. Tragedy in Newark, New Jersey—A Fumily Steeped in Blood~A Terrible Finale to a frifling Dispute. {New York Herald, July 80. } The small frame-lhouse, No. 17 Beaeon street, Newark, embowered in graperice and other foilage, and occupied by the widow Birrell, and age Scotch woman, and her sons Alexander and James, was (the seene last evening, between 7 and 8, | therefore, absent from his wife and two some disiate- | three or fin more Sun, July 30. in the Eighth New Jersey. James and . Hslecof; Williamsburg, Vay and Wallace o'clock, some one hailed at the front ga Sduies had @ part of ifs calf carried away town of Wilson.—Mrs, Edwards raised ~ | with a note from Louis Joi prison Alexander worked day and night DET, & Neighbor, morning s8on to Joiner’s heuse As above stated, he sutcesded. wards Mr. Edwards went 46 the fron, WAM YOUNG KEQUERES A SE- arch and wasteld ip.reply that it Bas Jones. leuliciia and gouncil a_ yeasoyablecoin- id yogemeut than those under the eontrol into hie pocket for the note, Lut as | jchioss 82000 is a reasonable sam for '° the hoase aud have a light. “¥Phe w is withont a home, and stopping ata hotel =. ny PPINE thatdiection, when the latter telt a Re Ver, She prays that Bringham may be order- ¢ hea pray 6 2 reached # file MA fropt of the shoulde, |trom the date of the Sling uf ber bill, and &Fore fram the ground Le was knocked | in the side which broke jof the Court. She asks Uhat the boude ot at vece made to discover the s¢ lub, dent of the Charch of Josus Chiist aud befive a Magistrate, Mr. Els | them privately, at which their relatiy in the battle during the war, and he hime | only will be present with them.— Bay, selt almost fatally wounded. All served 5 ar hers ee oe By ak, t The (Watson Plaindebler fave = The brothers killed were Dav : : mn < bast hones ares he fret wine EME ST TRS EES | Sumday-mebe- beet between 11 end 19 ied from the effees of wounds recewed at 2 a piace Dee es Edwards livey same battle. At Alexandri@, Vitginia, jin Nash county, abont ten miles from the : ale 7 | the window and asked who 4 by a aslrell, and a bullet is still in his | — a: Was, shoulder ” White James was in the State | ~?° told ia reply that tt was Bill Jowes Dail anaailevery, eent) lelesededitey ileus asking Mr. e ta come over the shorten the tena from five to three yeurs. Soon the windaw was closed withou, 5 pthing- more being said abouteodou; after. — oa THE SEVENTENTH “MRS. BRIG-= door for some purpose, aud bRaring & voice aC tWettand gate, ‘asked who Swas there PARATION. | “ She ara that she has agreed to pa aad that he wish to deliver the vote sey, ween Rae pay by Mr. Soilier. Mr. Edwards then ma pene vies for their seretots, ard drt she Ot tothe gate, and the negro man, fo; aeoos of uO meaus to comply with her such it praved to be, commeiced tu loug of 1a, President of the Chureh of Jesua| ¢ted not to be able to fiud it, Mr. Ey. Choas) of the Latter-day Saints. She) warde told him that be hadsDetter con | tueir <rrvices,—She further shows thatehe ‘bey £#igwe Eulwards tovarddhe hone | at gore. @leps it in Salt Lake. She thinks it will require $1,000 a month to defray her expeuses. blow over the ehoulder from an ax? hely, which kuocked him down, the ax: having ed to pay to her during. the pending of Pee eS ety pe this auit the suin of 31,000 per mouth pet laps Over & looulng the Inark, as) | that he be required to pay to her «olieitora | GOW" by a liek Jn the back, and ups la preliminary fee of not less than $6 000 rieing the dird time, he received ab , jand upon the final decree of the Ccurt the; 1 Ue - further sum of $14,000, as well as the coats bis ribs, Phe negro then bream eaed and wade his C8Capr. A ion k (it te behewed that the gouty man lias : arrested and ig upon trialat Rocky ¥ though badly hur:, is expecte: el. leolved, and that e A PORTION OF THE ESTATE jot the defendant, amonuting to $300,000! > vbe seta side for the veucfit of the coms Mrs. WatwortuH Livine (olor: . ; : | yy o x ] |platuant; furiher rehef as the equity of; Sixne.—The mother of Frat ki ber case may warrant aud to the Cowt) worth, the marderer of bie father, we seem mect. She clauses by asking that; panied by her youngest eon, Biigham Young be compelled to appear taken up her residence in a quirt | | before the Court at a certam time uader | ing house at Sing Sing, New | @ certain penalty, there to auswer all queé-| Frank bas been formally installed :; Meus that may be put to him. office as clerk of the shoe di partm oo —— ; He will be set to work in the epova “MAMM A Is DEAD.” office of the clerk of the shoe di porta {Virginia City (Nevada) Futerprise. } | where.no strangera can gee him iu pirriig through the prison. Mr. John W. Van Brocklin, of Twin | Bridges, a short distance away from tls Praey , _—~— lo ao In regard to the fling by the Wamin's jelly, Was beiping to build a church at Journal against Miss Abigail Dodge, | Sheridan, and was away from home with | Kate Ficld and others, calling them od j his wagon and team from Monday morn | maids, the Rochester Deniocrat save: ing ull Saturday night. He had been “We elall ventore np reparks as to the several weeks s0 occupied. Ile age of the eify da Sige mentioned (uit a. ¢ ~ c Miss Field and Wiss I odge, 80 far from was, ey es or i " t ' - sk p & tai . \ 79 >} a > Ae ; 1 © a 4} + = ee | $ \ end, they are advertising, fur Canvassing j any aspect war is a terrible alternate and | ing anything of the kind we have ever' ai jonly madmen, it wonld seem, would jofa ehocking murder—the slaying of | little children, the eldest five years old, WANTON MURDER. | before being old maids, are only yeara back by Agents in each Uounty of the several! Southern Spates. This will afford an! excellent opportunity for energetic farmers to undertake the duties of Canvassing for the uew volume, which begias in October | next. The termsare $2 perannam ; with club rates as follows: 6 copies for $10 10 for $16 ; 20 copies for $30. Address Watk: | plunge inta it recklessly and unwiscly.— Sentinel. —_—__~+<.- ___—_ WARS NOW GOING ON. When the millenium comes, there will upon a song recently published, and en- be universal peace in this little planet of | tiled “Kiss Me Darling universal peace go- | Gone.” ; cietes do not prevent men from cuttting | an interesting nature, beause it suggests their throats nor nations from slanghter- | the inquiry, bow, in the name of common ours, but not before, U | wituessed.— North Alabina Te- parter, ~~ one brother by the other, stabbing him | all week, except Saturday nights and San- | to the heart with their father’s almost worn | days. {Atlanta Paper. We learn that on Friday the little villge | out shocmaker's knife. But one witness We do not often notice new music, but | of Loganaville, in Walton Co., was etirred | Was present, the aged, gray-haired, bow- we are impelled to make some remarks to its profoundest depths by the perpetra- | backed mother, and, as she persistently lithe birds in the home nest. ition of a brutal and cold blooded warder, | 1efused to say a word about the circum-! near neighbors, too. On Saturday even- j stances, they had to be gathered at cons ing the two children used to toddle a good When Tm The request itself is indeed of | From what we have been enabled to gather it appears that a young man named Ham- mett, was out practising with his rifle. A ball struck the dwelling house of an siderable difficulty. As near as could be ascertalued by the /ferald representative, she waa at the scene of the shocking Mrs. Van Brocklin and the ehild- : }ren enjoyed good health, and the busband i “Ay RA" DIED, 'and father had no fear for the safety of In Pavfe eounty on the 27th iagt., John Cal There were aged 13 Years . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS i distance along the road by which their , x father came, to meet him and get a ride i SCITOO L NOTICE. | home in the wagon, On a late Saturday, Sg ie afales ald Female Schtek SA iclics “How ig mamma !"” | cyye / . . ye — . . = ‘ y. . < ER, Evays & CoGswELt, ing people by the willion. Men will never | Sense, car his darling kiss him when he is | gid man nathed Rockmore. Mr. Rockmore | tragedy soon afier it oceurred. F rom | Mr. Van Brocklin was retorning home as tanghtin the Academy in the rear of the Charleston, S.C beat their swo.ds into plow-shares and|goue! It ee much to expect of a came out and asked Hammett not to shoot {members of the family and from the police | uaual, and the two little fellows had gone Presbyterian Church will be opened on Tuesday pe: their spears into praning hooks. The, Woman. It is in a certaia aspect, uureas | that way any more as the balsa might it appears that of late Alexander Burrell guite a distance to meet him. He stcpped eee 1G 1873: A New York World enumerates the wara/ sonable. If she kisses him while he ia i i has been to! i rag heangle deparument willbe goyducted br Ne : able. ‘ : is : i take them in the wagon, and as he lifted S § : = strike and Kill sowe of the children. Hain k gon, and as he liftec a “s > DA ed the Boks by Nis te es GRNERAL CLINGMAN.—In hia address now going on: there, he ought to be satisfied, without melt grew excited and retorted angrily, ENACTING THE ROLE OF NE’ ER DO WELL. them up he asked: = at Davidson College, the soldierand states-| J. An internecine war between the Re- neq Mea iUE her to perform the osculatory and lifting hiv rifle to his face, deliberately ‘Two little voices replied: “O, papa, mam. * Stay f Bae: msn thas allodad to theorein of the way: paubl\an Government of Spain and Don jfeat after he has left for home. (That shot Mr. Rockmore in the neck. Seeing| James, on the contary, has been very |ma’s dead.” He thought he did not hear J.J. SuUMMERELL, - Com. Z ar: | , E. H. Marsu. =) “were! “For the great war itself, North Caroli- | pa was not, as a State, nor were her sons, responsible. Soon after its close, in De- cember, 1365, I met the present Vice- | President of the United States (then | Senator Wilson,) in Washington, and he | said to me, “I am glad the war ia over, it | could not have been avoided, the people of | the North were determined to abolish | } ces3. | city on one. Carlos, the legitimate heir of the Bours bong to the throne. This war has cons tinuéd for some time, with varying suc~ At present there seems no hope of a decided victory by cither army. tinued foX\foar yeara. It has been prose- cuted with vigor ou both sides and fero- The end is not yet. | IL\Tbe war between Cuba and the | mothergountry. This struggle has con- word, “oseulatory,”’ will probably be used in this paper may times during the next few months. Whenever we. start up a) new aud surprising word like that, all the editors aud crities and reporters seize it, and shake it at the public until it becomes thesome,) But what we wish to refer to particularly in this song is the first verse, | which is as follows : | _ . : | When struggling 'gaints the sturmy waves | that Rockmore did not fall, Hammett ran } to him and beat out hia brains, breaking his rifle off at the breach. Rockmore died almost instantly.. Hammett fled to parts unknown. Mr. Rockmore is said to be a man of family, and about fifty years of age. Mammett is said to be scarcely twenty-one years old, and hump-back. ~~ steady. After finishing up a good day's work at hatting yesterday afternoon in Yates & Wheaton’s place, in Thomaa street, where he was employed, he pro- ceeded home, and had some word with bis brother Alexander about some veal cutlets. The latter, it eeeue, had eaten more than -| hia ebare, eo that§James had to go short when he came home. The quarrel was | stopped aud <Alexauder Jeft the honse ! | correctly, and asked again, “Your mam- jmat’ The little voices again chimed to. | gether, “Yes, papa, mamma's dead in the | bed.” Van Broeklin hurried his tan! lhome. He found hig wife indeed in bed | inmeasible, aud fast siuking in death. She | | was there alone; no neighbors were near. | Eds called deadly tor belp; the neighbors weie abimed; a doctor was suinmoyed, | fore he arrived the poor woman had | Aug. 7 tf. 7-5 J.F.RUECKERT. WILMINGTOW. N.C SPECIAL NOTICE. slavery, and youin the South h; nn yee , great an tlie in it to eve it _ Te ae ae eee ina and Ae eeme ane ce anti THe Batt. OF THE _BULLFROGS _ visit his brother. i W, James Aliso: : suway. Lhe doctor eaid her attack poe yop Rep, ine, OF Wilininictan sence afight.’”’ A few weeks later, in New! eee me live was, have aang ne Will watt ew Ss iveane 8 Many of the citizens of Vermont will te. residing at No. 26! N orfolk Street, avi waist a paralytic nature. This is the! in Salisbury. He is agent for the Gelebrated York, Gov. Seymour, certainly intellec. | Kh oe all “Oar, ee and the y “ill ob . ‘s fe ee wember to have seen on onesdollar bills | formerly on the Ne waik police. “Aleck” c!os. es ’s etory, gathered from them by Weber and Chickering Pianos. Per tually equal to any statesman of thetay |) a ak ane ee ispatches | ou = 2 ae wa while he is swime of the Windham gounty State Bank ajtold bim that he had some words with vols asdienude: On Thureday evening none nueding his services io Tune : we remarked to me that lie liad at the beet, eat this rumor, Russia, though | Ming in theeaid sea he expects her to stand | vignette representing bullfrogs figlging. | James, and soon afier left and returned | Mie Vau Brocklin called her children to 7 ne ee rs do a alsa 5 ehe will doubtless ultimately be successful, ' rervives iomediatery, as his stay among us Wi ning of the war, been inelined to condemn | the course of the Southern men in seced. | will have te earn her conquest of the Kha- somewhere and smile a loving smile, upou the fragrance of which, if the wind blows ‘Thia was engraved to. commemorate the Battle of the Bullfroga, The facte.awere home.. ‘he quarrel between the two brothers was then renewed, and “Aleck” tald them she was sick, and to Then her aad : » be. short. . ran and call the nearest neighbor. Orders left at Mesars. Crawford & Teilig’s 3 vate of Kh: ‘ hej igs ier 1 2 yp] : ir 1 . : ee wo . : . 3 ing, but that he was then convinced that | wy C - ‘les sal Bghting is soldiers. ee ne cum he expects to float | as follows : Many. years ago, whey the | called “Jim” a “son of a b—b,” aud it is|ehe fell down on the bed. She never Store will meet with prompt attention. the collision could not have been av ided!| . Modoe war just ended. shore. us Dopes are realized we|town of Winvdbam was newly settled, | eaid, nsed most insulting language toward | said auything more to them, aud they at Aug -7 tf. Gen. Martindale, in his address to the Grand Army of the Republic in Philadel. | phia, since, has stated with great clearness | and force, that the war was the result of | causes for which the people neither of the | North nor of the South, of thia generation, | were responsible, and that those who/| fonght on both sides had borne themselves | like brave and honorable men in a cause | regarded as jist.” What hypocrites the Northern leadcra ‘They pretended that it was a war for the Union and not tor the negro, and | thus they secured the aid of Maryland, | Delaware, Kentucky and Missouri, and ae soon as the war is over, they avow that | all along their object was to free the ne« | gro! Withont the co-operation of the! foar slave States above alluded to and the | disaffection sown in the South, Abolition. ism could not have sueceeded. But the | mask was thrown off, when disguise was! no longer needed !—Charlotte Home. | | | — > { HONEST MEN FOR OFFICE. | The Republican convention in Lowa ineorporated in their platform an astic!c declaring it “the duty of every Republi | ean to oppose the cleetion of bad men to| office, whether nominees of the Republi- ean party or not.” Hereupon an Iowa! piper of the Republican pursuasion, the | Cherokee, takes the benefit of this declara- | tion by dropping from the Republican | State ticket the name of Gov. Carpenter, | whose nomination for reseleetion it reparde | as one eminently unflt to be made. [1 is | a wholesome sign of the times that the | Jowa Republican Convention has deemed # expedient expressly to enjoin &pon Hepublicans the daty of opposing the! eleetion of bad men, whether on their own erany other ticket. If they stick to their deelaration we fear that we will be ealled | upor to reeord a Democratic victory out | in Iowa before long | i V. The war between the Datch and the Sultan of Atchen. ‘This conflict will, after the close of the present armed neu- ‘rality, break out before many months with renewed fury. VI. ‘The war betwen Sir. Samuel Baker and hia forces and the slive dealers of the White Nile. Late dispaches show that the painful rumor of the death of this hardy explorer and his accomplished wife has no truth in it. Sir Samuel is there- fore now executing hia mission in the very beart of Africa. To all these wars must be added the oecasional conflicts that occur on the banks of the Rio Grande between the Mexicans and the Texans ; and chronie revolutions of Central and South America ; the difficul- lies hetween the English in India aud the wild tribes on the northern frontiers— difficulties finally to be eettled only by force of arins ; and the internal struggles, leading to occasional bloodshed, in most countries of the world, not excepting our own. ene A PROPOSED NEW STATE. The movement looking towards the formation of anew State out of North Mis- sissippi, West Tenncasee and Western Kentucky is being discussed with consid- erable animation by the ne wepapers pub- lished in the section interested. A con- vention is to be held at Jackson on the 29th inat., when delegates are to be pre-~ sent from every city, town and eivil dis- trict wishin the limits of the proposed new State. The geueral sentimeut seems to be in faver of the moyement, _—_—————~D—_—_____.... Whereas D. Lowe, our Congressman, eupported the back salary bill: Resolved. That we demand that he resign his seat in Congress, that his plaee may be filled by an honest man instead of a thiet.— Resolution passed by a Kansas Farmers' Convention, | should like to hear from him. We shall take pains to patent that woman’s loving smiles, so that the fragrance of them can be sliced off and sold aa a life-preservers. | A woman whose smiles posses such pow. er would be invaluable as 4 chamberuaid | on a steamboat. If any body happened to | fillover board she would waf. the strugg ing sinuer on the smell of the smile to eafey better than if he had a gum thing around him.—Jfax Adeler. —_—- ee -_____ Tae Deavty Crarer Ponce. A singular case of lockjaw came ander the notice of several reliable physieiana a few days ago. A gentleman well-known in business circles, and rathera heavy weight suffered intensely from the heat. After experimenting with a number of cooling beverages, he settled on claret punches as the beet “ateady drink” for hot weather and absorbed several of them daily through a straw. Unfortunately, he held the straw in the same position as he did a cigar, ia the corner of his mouth, with the end resting against his cheek. At the expirauion of a few days, the inténscl y cold liquid had a singular effect, and formed an abscess in kia cheek. Not knowing at first what it was, Le continued to dispose of bia regular number of punch. es, and was soon taken with the lockjaw. Dr. Hodgen and one or two other physi- cians attended him, and with difficulty saved his life. They were for some time at a losg to account for the singular afflic- tion, but on hearing his story all agreed that the clarct punches were responsible for the evil. ‘I'he safferer, although not entirely recovered, is out of danger. He will carefully avoid in future all crooked and dangerous drinks, which he now con. sidera a delusion and a snare, and will either take bis straight or with sugar, — St. Louis Democrat. ° —————~—~—Pp>s_____ The German Catholic Union in the United States numbers over 230,000. there came avery dry season. ‘There are two large ponds in Windham, separated ny an intervening atvip of land of eopaid- erable extent. Each of these ponds was inbabiied -by a large community of the repuiles abové named.” The smaller pond dried ap and its tubabitants started in a body for the fuwerand larger pond. ‘They were ict if the interveging apace by the colamunity from the larger poud, and a Heree and. Joug continued ‘battle expuad between the avg] communities. Such was the hidcops beltqwing of the frogs daring their fier encdainter tbat it alarmed the indabitants, who-dt first supposed it Lo be the whoop of, the hostile savages. > But curiosity geting the better of their fears, they very cautiously proceeded: to the apot whence the hideous sound iasued, and there beheld. the strange spectacle of two immense araiies of bulltroge, covering many acres of ground, eygaged in a fierce and deadly battle, ‘This battle eontinued more than <wenty-four hours, and when ft was over the ground waa literally eovered with the slain, and it became necessary to avoid the noxious effinvia, to gather, and bury them.— Boston Lr anscript. ——————<.<a-——. Cubans DELiGHTED.—T he statements that two of the Spanish war vessels lately seized by their crews are making ‘their way to Cuba to aid the insergents are re- evived with much gratification by Cuban sympathizers in New York. ‘The state~ ments, however, lack, confitmation, ’Bat it ia the generally expressed opinion that now is Caba’s opportunity. ‘The home government ia torn by dissensions, and has as much as it can do to take care of itself. The Spanish offciala in Cuba scarcely know ‘from oue day to another who they are amenable to at home, and cannot be fighting with much spirit. If the Oubans were now to initiate eome bold movement and strike a series of detisive blows they-might suceeed in obtaining’ their indepefidenté. "°° O87 | and face. the old mother, who stood by. ‘Then the mén flew at each other like wild beasta, and then ensued THE DEATH STRUGGLE. Who atruck the first blow is not known; bat that Jim was not killed without & stiuggle was mauifest from the cut and bruised condition of Alexander's thro: Jiu, it should be stated, w uutil lately known as a desperate charac ter, one who would kill a man as quick as look at him, and, possibly, Alexande knowing well the character of hia brother, determined to make short work of him, and therefore seiged his father’s well nigh worn out shoemaker’s knife and plunged it into Jim’s breast, on the left side just few inches below the collar-bone. It looked a light, innocent wound tothe Herald re: porter as he viewed it last night, bat it did terrible work. Jim struggled out of | the little kitchen and extension into the yard and in a few minutes fell A CORPSE ON THE SWARD. The murderer, who was under the influ- ence of liquor, at once realized what he had done and hurried from the spot. Ina few minutes he was again at the honsge of hia brother-in-law, ex-policeman Allison. “Come right over, Jim,” said he; “me and Jim have had trouble, and I think T've killed him. He drew aknife on me and I drew one on him.” He then remark. ed that he had better go and give himself up to the police. Shortly after 8 o'clock he appeared at the First preeinet, in Wil- liam street, and delivered bimself up to the Lieutenant Portenfelder, the officer in charge. He.was lockedupinacell. He vaguely told the officer he had trouble with his brother, and in order to save bimself liad to do what he did. , Poor old Mrs. Birrel was distracted, and on receiving the eorpse of her mur- deted son eried, “My ‘Y my God f Oh, my poor son! my poor son 9” smoath- firat supposed she was asleep. It wae . tC peowineedeee aud they were veaid to go Mrs. Sarah Wilson S School, tovthe neighbore. They slept in their; Fordiwle bevaand girls will oper ak herr clothes and tried to waken their mother dence on the 25th of August. ites, as Rere- mm the morning, but she would nat rouse eae ly afe what they gould find. $4 ed info. the 1 ited ood deme) up the cows fiorns | ing and evening to be wilked, but shere | PRIVATE BOARDING. as nobody to milk them, and cc | ot : ] Mrs. Da. “RKEVES proposes to take a feu ¢ they caraed theuy@nt intothe: : July ol, tf asiure | boarders. She fias one comfortable spare char 4g ain. 2 : j ber, farnished, suitable for a married compl: “3 The neighbora seafge the children at! for twosingle beueer She will ac du ir urwe? tapke capped of couse, thas | table boarders, at $1 60 per manth; an oe lw sohtewithtk atl ed i accommodate transient customers, and belie all waa right with them at ome, ap oe ere es Heras kG give aatistaetion tial happ-ned that none of them called TE Co A ga et ers Cee pce erent N ge eer ta oldest child begau to be alittle Frigpioned, streets. J What sugyested to the other: 104" | mamas = Ses Se ieild be dead. She rr. eee REGISTRATION. or she'd waken up,” and «o the little boys | Tur Yoters of Saliabury Township. whe eame to Ue cqnclusion dias they nother | names are nut already in the Book of Regi: iia gone dWay from théend “and wondered | tion, will call sf my office and Regisier | what paper would eay when he heard of , 24me= befure the day Sree Genes it. Their curjasity on this point was ex- | ae Regagirar cited, and with their hearts full of news, | - oer j J they started ont to meet their father comb: | ATTENTION FARMERS. ing home in dis wagon, ‘Theyhad been | Tie culerticinieaiie (ror aa iotouipe ero! forty-cight hours with the shadow of death erie ned Or ee Inds hout in the house, and were not old enough to "extra expense or fafor. call on JAMES SLOAN'S Son, Greensboro, Capt. L. C. Hanes, Lexine: ton, or J. K. BURKE, traveling agent, Salisbury | or address the wadersigned and procure a } arm Tue Lasprey Mcrperers ~ THE) right Rept. ihat will tell you how itcan be we Last Days or NicuoL:oy axp Hovta. | Paice or Receiet. HAN.—Of the two condemed men now in| j horse Farm the Baltimore eity jail awaiting the lour! 9 : ° of execution on Friday, Hollajian, it is aaid 4% " . . ry me geems to retain that physical energy and enor KC. at times dogged fies in reference to gles 81, moa. Kernersville Foreythe Co wordly affairs which has always charac: | North Carolina College, | terized him, thought at other times be exhibite great devotion to religion, and is Mt. Pleasant, Cabarrus (‘0.. N ( always docile in the presence of his epiri- ~ ; i ae i ; ae “{ The next scholastic term of this Insdtnuc® taal adviser, towards whom lec scema to Peale cen Awa quer? be warmly attached, Nicholson, theother for Seqsion of Ten Moats: (ol- realize what it meant. —_ ~~ : — f doomed man, appears to be unreservedly legiate Depariment, $147 to $167. penitent, If be contemplates anything else than the honr of his departure fiom ‘ ttine to eternity he does not show ition | his actions. As thc time draws near cn July 10, at. Academic Department, $132 to $}47. Stidents recejyed at any time. Por Cat#togue apply to ; os P Rey -. 4: BICKLE, President ee ee <a em p ca e Sa il i <a PE oo ee ee eee ee Seca the Piedmont Presewetearn that! TAPTLERS.- ~- > Hig a at Padbrltes na area £ Tana wT NEW ADU RITA PN be SSE Carolina Watchman .| Lafayette Phillips; living on Johns River,| 1. ig not too mach to say that ninel) 'E : M PORTA" WOE OF] NEW aDVERTISEMENTs. Dr. WELLS’ ——__— = ae a 2 —_—_— LOCAL. SALISBURY MARKET. AUGUST 7. CORN—new70 a 72 Burke county, was killed by lightning on ‘Thareday of last weck. His two horees were also kiWed and hie gon so badly paralyzed by the shock that it is thought he will never reeover. A company of Canadian capitalists have purchased 15,000 acres of valuable timber tenths of all the misunderstandings that results jn the estrangement of - friends, or conficta fatal in their cousequenede, have their orgin in thoughtleas, inconsiderate tattling «Many a uoble spirit has been excited to acta of desperation, aud made to sacrifice his life or tature happiness, by PAIN-KILLER . ee oe a 3 Has been before the public over tarety | +? sans, and probably hag a wider and better | repftation than any otbet proprietary medi. cioe of the presentday. At this perind there are bat few unacquainted with the werits of the Pain KILLER; Bat while some extol is as a linimeot, they know buat little x Nar o REAL. ESTATE. _ I will offer fur dle, at the Conte Minse-in | Salisbury, between 11 and 12 o'clock, Saturday Augu-@th, 1873. The following very desirable, property, situated in the western suburbeof said city and partly in the corporate limitwer#ehand- * some and commodious resideudpiyeecied in 1866, together with 8} acres of grounds com- eee WORKING CLASS MALE OK FE. MALE, $00 a-week guranteed. ewploymentat home, day or evening ; no cap i- tal required : fall instructions & Valuable pack - age 0}. gouds sent free by mail Addrese, witl cent return stamp, M2 Young & Gu, 173 G wich St,N. Y. 4w . oats * sath Thousand in Press. increasing Sale 2,000 more LIVE AGENTS W Respectacle | Extract Of Jurubeba is prepared directly from the South American Plant, and, is pecnlinly snited to all thene difficu ; it will cleanse the Vitiated Blond, ~treehthi@n the Life Giving Powers, and Remore ya)! Oo-tructions from Impnired-and Enfeebled ar FAIS. ft should be freely taken, as Jurnbeba Is a : : this criminal lave ef lntecterac ar thei... : : : : prising garden and lawn. The house istwo stories Se esi ats ais WANTED for our’ nounced by medical writers the most efficient COTTON—15 @ 164. land. The price paid was about 40 cents afaira of othera by relailing sewn dil and of its power im easing pain wheu taken inter-| above brick basement. 36x42 feet, with 2 veran- | LIV INGSTON E 98 vrs in Afaica. Purifier, Tonic and Veobstrucent known im the FLOUR—§84. a 4.25. per acre. A wooden railroad is in con- y 8 naily; while others use it iuternally with | das 9x42 feet, containing 10 rooms with fire! aver 600 pages, only $2.50. Look ont for in-| whole range of medicinal plants. 1 40 MEAL—75 a 78. BACON —(county) 11 a 12$—hog round POTATOES —Irieh, 50 a 75 Sweet, 65 EGGS—12 to 15 CHICKENS—81.56 a $8 per doz. LARD—12 a5. FEATHERS -—new, 50. TALLOW—9 a 10. BYE—70 a 80. BEESEWAX-—30. WHEAT — $1.40 a $1.60. BUTTER— 20 a 25. DRIED FRUIT— Blackberries, 6 a ———S— = The Charlotte Democrat has entered upon its twenty-second year, instead of the second, erroneously printed in last week's Watchman. Accidents will happen,” &c. EE ooo Persoxat ~We had the pleasure of « callon ‘Tuesday, from Mr. McSwaye, editor of the Fayetteville Hagle, who was returning froma trip to Asheville, N.C. He was looking well, and as bappy aaa miller off duty, Dr. [. W. Jones of Rowan County was | will in all probability be consteucted at an] and bruising until life was. dispaired of, a | templation and will in all probability be bait at an early day. On the land men- tioned there are plentiful indications of the existence of copper, iron and silver. Says the Winston Sentinel of the 31st inet 5 “An excursion numbering several hun- dred left this place on last Saturday morn- ing for Greensboro, Many of them bad never geen or ridden on the cars before, left here filled with curiosity; and came back filled with whiskey. A large num~ ber of both sexes and all ages assembled at the depot (o see them off, and were on band to weleome them back again, and seemed to take as much interest in the affair as if it had been a hanging.” —_————~<>>-__—-—— Enterprise iy Watavaa —A com-| News, of the 24:h, haa the following : pany of Canadian capitalists have pur- chased of Me. Council Boon, thirteen thousand acres of timber lad in Watauga | pronie, The price paid waa turty cents ailes North of this place, which, to say The entire tract ia covered with) he fevat of it iu a charitable point the Gineat and moat valuable timber, com- ;ot view, ja ecertaiuly mysterious. ‘The prising black walnut, jthe different sarie~ | cas, as reported to ua, is that of a child AU not exceeding eight monthe of age, killing wooden railroad if in’ contemplation and | anather of niue months by maiming, biting | county. an acre, ties -of the oak, chesnut, &c } &. early day. 201% ther land in called in to see three paticnts (co!,) at one | plentifu indieatioda af ‘céppér, iron and house aged 93, 97 and i04. est died, the other two recovered. videst has been blind for 20 years. The _ ~>- — —— | GW. Long living 9 miles cast of this | vce buried his oldest son, aged about 5 vars ou last Saturday, 2ad inet., and his : zest-aged about 18 months on Mon- diy 4th +) . \ Disease of first, inflamation ot vi; of the last, Cerebro Spinal , Miogeus. His second son is living. The young: | silver. — Piedmont Press. e —_——__—__+-——_- ps - - | THe DraMond CoT?Ton ( HOPPER AND Coutrivatror. —‘Phe above ia tie came of a very ingenious piece of machinery wiiicl: was exhibited yesterday by the taventar in feont of the Yarbrough House peoufesa or kiropiedge of agriculyucal isa leaving implements of the age plements is limited, bat from what we do know about them we are inclined to res gard this aa oce of the greatest | , Wo of hydcophobia, or it may not; can either jand we hope the proper authorities may | ra | Vales | Phe} Dis not often there is any repeating what they know to be. false. Society is full of just such people of both sexes, male and female. ‘The mid night assassin. who stealthily breaks in upon the sanetities of the private home of a family and thrusts his stiletto into the heart of the aususpecting victim ia no more respon- sible in the sight of Gud for the lite he has taken than are those eternal tattlers who rush from house to honse, from party to party, to probe the festering sores of individuals by the repetition of the elanderer’s gossip. Let public senti- ment correct this crying evil, and no laws will be required to correct the leaser ove of duel ling, which it occasions. Tae Most ExteraorDinaRy MURDER on Recorp-—The Winnabory (S. C.) “Weare again called upon to chonicle another aicgalar death among the colored I: occurred at White Oak, eight great success, but are equally igourant of its healing virtues when applied externally. We, therefore wish Jo say to all, thacitis equally successful, whether used internally or exter- nally. It is sutticient evidence of its virtues as standard medicine to know that it is now ased in all parts ofthe world. and that its use is constantly increasing. Nocurative ageut has had such a wide spread sale or given such universal satisfaction. Davis’ Pain-KILuer is & purely vegeta- ble compound, prepared from the best and purest materials. and with a care that insures the most perfect uniforinity in the medicine ; | and while itis a most effective remedy for paia, it is a perfectly safe medicine, even in the most uuskillful hands. It is eminently a FAMILY \epicinge; and bv being kept ready fur immediate resort, wi. save many an hour of suffering. and many a dollar in time aud doetor’s bill. After over thirty years traél, itis stl re- ceiving the most unquallified testimonials to its virtues, from persons of the highest char- acter and respousibi ity. Emiueut Physicians commend it as a mosteffectual preperation for the extinction of pain. Tt is not only the best remedy ever know for Cuts, Burns. &e. but for Dysentery, or Cholera. or amy sort of bowei complaint, it is a rémedy uusur- fi question are} feat whieh the young cannibal had at: | » Be od . t a. : tempted a few days previous ft attempting | te bite to death another of its playmates, | We forbear giving namea until we learn | roe ofthe facia, although frow the source | we derved the information the facts ean- | vot 6 disputed. ‘Diva being the season | of the dog days, it may have been a case of the parenta tell? Let us have the facts | te ablo te solve the mystery.” sty cs } difigaliy in, } ol passed for efficiency. and rapidity of action. | In the great cities of India, and other hot elimnates. it has becomne the standard medicine for all such complaints, ag well as’ for Dys- pepsia. Liver Complaints, and all other Kiudved disorders. Por Coughs and Colds, Canker, Asthina, and Rheumatic difficulties, ithas been proved by the most abundant and couvineing testinouy to be an iuvaluable medieie. We wonld caution the public against alk imitations of Gur preparation, either in nathd _ or style of putting up. ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. eee oe eee SS a ee Oo |For Picnics, Parties & Festivals. A first clisa Soda Fountain complete, in all resnects ready for use, to rent by the day, on places 2 halls, 3 puntries, and 4 closets. The | rooms and halls are plastered in hard Gnish, | and the floors of the basement laid in cement, | and are perfectly dry. There is also. on the| premises a well of soft cool water, with a head of 16 feet, and so situated, as to be easily conveyed | to the basement rooms, dairy, and garden: a | brick ice house, and dairy, brick smoke honse a substantial crib and stables. Office with brick | chimney, and one of the finest of vegetable gar- | dene, well mocks with choige nramberre, ap: | es, pears, eherri va . i The nee kien ee trees Which have | been topped aBout 6 yeara. The location has | proved to be very healthy, and is:one of the | most desirable in this part of the country. Also, | adjoining the above property, a tractof 8U acres | of firstrate land, of soft red loam soil, which un- der proper cultivation wonld produce the most ! satisfactory crops of grain, cotton, and narticu- | larly clover, and is beautifully situated for | a model farm. There is onthis tract a grove | | of Qacres, The trees are nicely topped. From the | | Grovemay be had a very fine view of the city and | {surrounding country, Also, another tract of | | 15 acres Iving in the survey of Union Hill, of | excellent land having on it considerable wood, also 5 springs of water and a site for Tanyard | or Distillery. | The title to these lands is complete and may be seen at my office. . | Private offers for the purchase of this proper- ity will be entertained, and Col. J. A. Bradshaw | will take pleasure in showing the premises or in | affording any other information. JOIN S. HENDERSON, | “Attorney, NEW SPRING i (fsb gy MOCK & BROWN. are now receiv: ing their usnat large stuck of Spring Goods, Consisting of all clisses of good& adapted to this section of Country. - Their atoek is full and eomplete in ail descrip- tions of Printa, Black and Brown Domestics, Linens and Drilis, Dress goods in. the newest styles, Ladies’ ready made suits, a- most beautiful July 2, tf ferior works. Send fur circular & proof of the greatest success of the setson. Report just in. 154 subs. in six days. 4w HUBBARD BKOS., Pul’s., 723 Sansom St, Phila., Pa. os NUMEROUS TESTS HAVE PROVED ae = 2 - WATER WHEEL = ee s — Pamphlet free. Address, YORK Pa dw to _ y ‘ a \ NEVER Neglect a Cough. Nothing is more certain to lay the foundation for future evil consequencse Well's Carbolic Tablets are asure cure for all diseases of the lespira- tory Organs, Sore theria, Asthma, Catarrh Hoa Lungs. In all cases of sudden cold, however taken these Tabletsshould be prompt'y und freely used. They equalize the circulation of the blood, miti- gate the severity of the attack and will in a verv short time, resture healthy actiun to. the alfect- ed organs. - Wells’ Carbolic Tallets are put up only in blue bores. Take no substitutes. Ifthey can't be found at your druggist’s send at once to the Agentin New York, who will forward them by return mail. . Don't be Deceived by Tmitations fold by druggists,” Price 25 cents a box John Q. KELL IGG 18) Platt-st, New York eee for Circular Sole Agent for the United N. F. Baroham’s New Turbine. To be the Best ever Invented. - CHOLERA. AND EPIDEMIC DISEASES PREVENTED) BY USING BROMO-CHLORALUM The New Odoricss and Non. Poisonous Powerful Deodorizer and Disinfectant. ’ It destroys all bad ordors and poisonous em Phroat, Colds, Cronp, Dip | irseiicss, Disease of | Offer extraordinary inducements to Yheir | frieuds and eustomers this Season, Their SPRING STOCK | jis larger, more select, and more variousthaw {ever befure. It was bought for eash, avd at }& tine when goods were very low im the Northern markets. Hence. they are better prepared than ever, to suit all tastes and | fancies. and to give better bargains fur pasin ! They nade their purchase of Dress Goods jfor ladies, gentlemen aud children, more a Speciality than heretofore, aud really feed Anxious to have their friends call and ex- | amine their stock. They think itis elegant: it is certainly pleasing tothe eye. and (quali- ty considered) it is anusually cheap.—But. ‘THEIR ASSORTMENT | IS GENERAL,» comprising all that they have usually kept. With additioval items of attraction, hey can meet the demands of the Farmgr. the | Mechanie, the Artizau, and pany of the ' Professional inan. It isa provertwithome (ot their customers. ‘Meroney keepe @fery- ) thing and the best.” i OA |, They desire to call special attentions to a | new braueh grafted this Spring, to wita 4 MILLINERY. DEPARTWEST. | { | This was designed for the accomindgation of their Ydy customers, and it has bee,pro- ’ 2 }machine althateh but reeentiv peteated, ductag an ownes for $7,009, and yet that. i : * Y ‘ 3 at?ons about y i eby j nounced by mavy of them as a decided sue. -_ ° - , . : : ig terns. Also Ice cold Soda Wat melo : ‘ ‘ anatfons about your premises, and thereby pre- Sus : area . _ . . . . | was lavented over a year ago. 1: chops, | 1s the sum now LOT a- begging i the cea ‘ladly ai one. of Tafits vote Foun. seer Coalarers and pone be vents contagion and contains no poison on cess In Its general scope and itemized détai's. Mr. RcuecKerr, of Wilmington, it will vt} do hills the cotton at the same (hands of the treasurer of Kansas, of which ting. . ee ore me ce eee . haa no ordor of its own, and is alway safe. It is under the iminediate Supervision Mrs. ’ & ploughs and bh we COLL tu rue | mod tains, at . furnishing goods is the largest and most desira- |“ y1) 40 vard ) : |Halyburtun aud Miss McM h a Le seen, is stopping fora ehort time in our | time, and will do the work of five fielijuobodyewill assame the ownership. It) Gok. BARKER SCOS. aiiletohe ioundin ienruiket. A fall end con: cre Tipe a ed by the AYERICAN INsTIT- you i ; ane? oad oa oe ar ne ' towns and those of oar citizens who need | hands, and the work done by itis superior, | seema ofiginally to have come aut of the _ duly 24, th Drug Store. | plete stock of Shoes, Hats, Hosey gloves, Rib- The Ra ae Ue Oaoastt M. ee neaiy te to a a sof: their : ’ : : : hat d by a hoe ket ‘of Se Pomero d was : e NAL? bons &c. Sugar, Coffee, Molassas, and all kinds of gras ANU RS “Deitig “non-poison- | CUstomers. mudimenabennc heeceetaaions toseeed wack ob their pianos cannot do betterthan | 0 a0) reapects to that done by a hoe.) pocket ‘o enator omeroy, an a STOLE N==$50 REW ARD. j gus and inodorous, and can recommend it es- MERONEY & BBO . P . It is very simple, strong and dumble, and | handed to A. M. Yorke, a member of the GROCERIES | pecially for medical and general honsehold May 3-tf ov togive him a call. He will promptly | j¢ adopted by our e«tton planters, the| Kansas Senate. Mr. Yorke charged Mr. Stolen from th baeriber’ Ae — purposes where disinfection and deodorization) — "9 7"! = ee respond to ealla left as direeted in his | begging of negroes to chop cotton at $1 50) Pomeroy with attempting to bribe him 4 4 Stolen from the swoserivers | their form ar ctl@sh-apd barter with | #8 called for.’—Exiipiton or i372. G. G. MicOoy. J.-L. Bailey, e gg\ng 8 P y. pees >| YF, stable, six miles East of Salisba- ee , : | Prepared onlyby PILUDEN &C : advertisement. per day will cease. , and exhibited the $7,000 a3s_ proof of the ry, on the night of the 9th of June a fey eerie a sounti aes | Sold by all druggists Now York G G McOOY & ¢€ * a _ ee “| weighty accusation. Mr. Pomeroy ex~ | last,a dark chesnut bay, nearly black, black aie 1D le ee date. able the DOPT a ; ee ae . ae fr ay ° : 1 z : lained gbat;he-had given the money to! mano and tail, with a sinall white spot on the | Peasure +0 aeegene: oe mn FOP . AR EXPOSITFOR Grocersand Provision Merchants and »)ole- R ic CLU WwW l lad Kircep sy Lraatnine.—A_ fearful | p 4 gi y ’ po sell goods at cidhe'pebbes. which theyare deteRd eer t ‘ 1 Pro _Aerc i } EADING CLUB.— We are always gla tL sacd over Mo . anton Sunday Voce Wi tikerain be dehivdbed toa ceceain left shoulder, behiud the collar. The right fore minedae-Bee tL f es, ae Adebled when THE GOSPELS AND ACTS sale dealers in Confectionaries, Drie ita, to hear of the enjoyment of our people, | *OT™ passed over Ahorgan ma . : foot stands a little eat. I will give the above wee tN ty. aero fe AG Sone oe . tobacco and grain . one a poopie; night, Mrs. Beach, a highly respectable | Page, who was about to establish a nation: | reward for the recovery of the Mule, if return. | 804s are Sold on'tiwe to. tg Hgeriminaje parties, hee Rev. Atrrep Nevin, L. B,D. D., | apr o4r A d old and young, and have been particulars old lady of 60, was killed by lightuing.— al bank. Mr. Page acquiesced in this | ed to me. DAVID BOGER. | heavy, losses will’occur from the Bankrupt and em ee the Biemeoye Series of Lessons OLD FORT, N. C. . ly well pleased to hear of an effort to eal: | While the family were all at supper, Mra. | statement, and forthwith brought suit] Solisbury, July 23d, 1873. — 3wpd sit see “tlgedie soi) Marae Menesit Endereal i eee Wool, Hides . . ie . s nis, 1s¢ sta ? : ee Sc di es 2ts ,' Sn, | “ ’ ; tivate social life among our young people | B. stepped into another room and was | against Yorke for the money, which, | mW M Ww M RKE fact that such. losses are” met ‘atid it ig rcasona-| Cobleigh, King, Wallace, Bishops Simpson, | Fur, Feathers, i I by forming a Reading Vlub. We trust it | getting a cup from the cupboard when the meantime, had been deposited with 5. In. BA R ble to supposéthat. the losses, made up as| Stephens, Haven, and the Clergy and Presa in Teas, Cotton, } y ° d in all : a iti ble | She was struck dead. ‘The lightning first the State Treasurer. And now we are | willresume the duties of her school Augnat 18th. ; far aa.pra sonia tele 5 ying cus- | all ee of me aE es ae re | Beestcar, ' may succeed in all the good it is capable : . ae .| : i : rhasé i is way ; erat terms given. Address ZIEGLER & isy vucceed tf g P sirdcia tree in frontier the house. alien Aaviscs tat Mr. Page has abandoned the} Perms one dollar per month in advance, or tore dye ev ati vie this Sa enna Milnes AE & and all kinds of Country Produce. Céltdn vayne of yielding to its members . : dil lai t. Had it not) ne and a half at the end of cach month. of wy Histiéss; If neAt west cash Wi, Arch St. Philadelphia Pa, | i ee . Sohn ’ y ° ‘ the corner of the house, then this old lady, | suit, ane (here tg no claimant, ett July 10, 4t, and barter prices and credit-no man who is 4w . Domestics, Nails, Powder, and Coal Oiff always I ~ P g Her skull was fractured in more than one oe be ae " honest ae the . unworthy of it. A Wonk oF INTENSE [INTEREST &YINTHINSICVALLE | on hand. eee eteen oe JESIRABLE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD —| place, and what is rather unusnal in euch | Aansas _ penitentiary lor a ristmag oN yN They are thankful to thein.diily friends and | VI NI Qnye y agents Jor the best gua ’ Attention is invited to the Advertisement Maes the ekin was torn. Her clothes | dinner. DISSOLUTION. customers for their very liberal custom and cor- | OCEAN soy I O RY ee ee cs po H t John S. Hende E fering for | Were get on fire and. her family had some ee The firm of Brown & Wrant is this day dis- | fidence, and hope by selling Gawd Godds at low | By the gifted son of the fumous “PETER PA R- | OO bushels fine Mountain Apples.’ For Be i gee difficulty in puttiag, them out.—Péedmont| We do not know the name of the man | 80lved by mutual consent. All persons indebted | Prices to secure their continued favors. LEY” The result of great historical research ; | sale by G.G. McCOY & CO. g. ; M me ee ee eae a ‘sale the handsome residence and other property belonging to Col. John A. Brad- shaw. There are but few more desirable | It is partly in the | locations to be found. corporate limits, the buildings are all new, very handsome and conveniently arranged. Persons desiring a delightful residence in Press. — me A SKULL EMBEDDED IN SOLID Rock. an account of a late discovery near the | western line of the eounty. It,is a hu- man sku embedded in a rockj sand was — The Oaage Mission (Kas ) Journal gives: whortold the following story of Anchiees Brown, If we did we would be perfeetly willing terecommend him to any ene who wants a-good, strong, vigorons:lialy who will hesitate at nothing. Brown, it is alleged, has a very bald head, and he used to permit his children to amuse themeclves to the above firm will settle the same with L. V. Brown, who has taken the Tools, and will carry on the Tin and Stove business. Wms. BROWN, W. A. WEANT. Salisbary, N. C., July 12th, 1873. , The Tinning Business. MOCK & BROWN. March 27—tf. * i | ee eg a tae Sei nage eee, | NORTH CAROLINA FRUIT. CIRCULARFROMTEE Penna. Horticultural Society. An duthentic History of Navagation and its Manifold Discoveries since the Flood. Abounds with Starding Incidents, Pearfal Disasters, Law- | less Diracies, Bloody Bailes. and Glorious Achive: | ‘ments: alao deseritres Diving, Lele yraphing, Ocean Fiwheries, &e. Over 200° Spirited Cut. Subject New Price Low. AGENTS WANTED. HGBCARD BROS, Pubs, 723 Sansom St. Pita, Pa. 4w nice lot of country cured hams. Fot sale G. G. MCCOY & CO. | 2 low by j April 17, 1873—tf J. M. MCCORKLE. Ws. HW. BAYLEY. | W[cCORKLE & BAILEY, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS, brought to. ligtit by blasting. Dr. J. C.| while he took his afternoon nap by play~| The Tinner’s Tools &., of Messrs Brown &| Ata Meeting of the PENNsYtVvANtA Hortt- Write for Uhige Uiustrated Pilee List. Address. | SALISBURY. Y.C . or near Salisbury should not fail to ex~' oiled of Obage Misafon, thus describes | ing tittat on his scalp with pieces of| Weant having fallen into my possession, I will | CULTURAL SogikTY, héld pnthe 20th of May, Great Western Gun Works So ; oe amine this property before the sale. The|it: charcoal. One day the little ones grew asi on she Fin, Pen See tee 1873, a resolution was passed, as follows: No. 179. Practice in Rowan, Mecklenburg, Cabacrus, usiness in its Various branches. 11G0 ouse sale takes place at the Court House, Saturday August 9th, 1873. ———-— ++ —___——_ It is that of the cranium of the buman species. of large size, imbedded in conglo- merate rock of the tertiary class, and found several feet beneath the surface.— tired of that game, and atarted to play “mumley-peg” with a jack-knife, and at the first blow drove the blade half an inch into Brown's skull —Nobody ever ascer- Roofing, Guttering &., at reasonable rates. I wilkualso have for sale, Cooking Stoves that I can recommend, and that will give satisfaction. I am not responsible for any debts the firm of | Society having learned that the soil and climate the production of fine Fruit, we hereby earnest » Breecht}oading Shot Guns $40. ta $300 t $20: Riflea, $8 to€75. Revolvers. $6 to $25. Resolved,—The Pennsylvania Horticultural) SMITHFIELD ST. PITTSBURGH PA, | Davie, Davidson, Forsytbe, Iredell, Yadkin. Stanly and Montgomery and in the Federal of North Carolina is exceedingly favorable to | Doublé Shot Gunes, $8 to $150. Single Guns! $3 and Supreme Courts. Joho W. Mauney, Esq., Specia Partuer. ly invite the Fruit Growers, Societies and Ama- | Pistols, $1 to $8. Gun Material, Fishing Tackle. June 26 tf. t Brown & Weant may have contracted. Kittrell Springs, in Granville Co., N.C., eures jaundice and Serofula. Healing Springs, in Davidson Co., cure debilitated people, especially have we koown it to relieve sickly women and childreu,. ‘Tbe gun Powder Springs, in Iredell, like the white Sulphar in Catawba, eure all diseases likely to be benefitted by mercaorial agentes. There are many other mineral waters in the State equal to any in the world, we @uppose, whose virtues have searcely be- eome known beyond their immediate vicinity. It would be well if some one qualified for the duty, would prepare for publication a paper describing their quali ties and locations. —--_ —- = For Loss oF APPETITE.—Dyspepeia, Indi- gestion, Depression of Spirits & General De- bility, in theie¢ various for his, Frrro-PHospor- ATED Evixir of Cacisaya made by CaswELiL Hiazarp & Co. New York, and sold by al airuggists, is the besttonic Agrastimulant tonic for patients recovering from fever or other sick- ness, ithas no equal. If taken during the sea- son it prevents fever and ague and other inter- mittent fever. 4. ———————~—.s___—_. Bocus CHARLEY BRowNLow—a Por- TRalT —“True only to filth, to falsehood, to blackening character, to blackguardism aod to W. &. Brownlow.” Doubt such to be the case? Then look u his face! That brow of bloodless brass{— Those snake eyes (in the grass!) Those lurid lips so thin! That death’s head, in a grin! No demon baif so fell Gasps from the depths of heli{ No wizzard may invoke Above bis cauldron’s smoke, Shadow of ghost or ghoul So ghastly and so fouls acaulay might not spaze Rene Harel And Swift's conception drew A lovelier Yahoo! More murderous Modoc vou’ll pever see Than ye bogus parson of Tennessee 1— Gen. D. H. Hill. —- oe . A remarkable case of longewity in one family exists on Flat River, one of the bumber of seven brothers, six of whom are still living, and will aggregate 465 yeess, aD average of 78 years each. Where ? They have an an- can it be duplicated &le who will be 97 in August and who Tore Light, plowed last year. — Parta of the frontal pariétal and occupital bones were carried away “by explosion. The piece of rock holding the remains weighs eome forty or fifty pounds, with many impressions of marive shells and through it there runs a vein of quartz, of within the cranium crystalized organic matter, and by the aid of a microscope presents a beantiful appearance. ae ae A Memrnis MATRIMONIAL MISUNDEK STANDING.-- Memphis, ‘Tean., baa had another sensation, of rather a complicated nature. First, a youthful et zen eloped with a young lady who was intended by her parents for another, and married her on Friday last. ‘The same day the bride went home to accure her travelling suit, and was locked up by her father ail the F99a Bisping zahes td petted OF fyr an application fora divorcee Meantime the newly married husband was not entirely idle. He and the intended husband weut in the etreet, and without any ceremonions preliminaries proceeded to exchange shore with each other, but, fortunately, missed their mark, and then f-ll into the embrace of the police. : — A young Kentuckian, a law student at Heidelburg, leaped thirty feet into the Rhine and rescned the daughter of the South German nobles. Then some pretty things occurred. Her father went himselt to the savior of his daughter, and, after thanking bim in the most touching man- ner, brought him to the young conntess The latter thanked young Goodwin with tears in her eyes, and said that her life- long gratitude belonged to him. During the next few ‘days the two were been fre- wouldn't save pretty girls ou the Rhine from drowning? —_ The Empress Eugenie has hopes of seeing her aon restored to the throne ot Francé. She says: “The future is ours, aad France will lead the reaction against the forces which have seemed to threaten wid “exisiendés of seciéty and> religion throughout Europe.” She saw in the fatore that France may again be at the bead of nations, the robbers driven out of Bome, the Pope restored, Germany divid- e@ into harmless States, and Austria again strong. Mrs. Beach, a lady of 60 years of ‘age was killed by lightning in Morganton on Conder night gat, So says the P. mont b Count of Reigern, one of the wealthicet quently together on re peal enade, | which they are involved, and tu retain their band everybody in roo. reves that! strength, health and mental clearness. by the, they are engaged tu be*tatfied, Who reguiar use of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. tained who would have won, for the game v stopped suddenly, and Brown took a turn at another game in which be chased each child ‘around him with a slipper. He sleeps with hia hat on now. — Max Adeler. = — oom “Fastex Your Mrnp.”—The E neh. burg Republican relates the following: A farmeran itis wife called ata certain photo- giaph gallery last week to order some photographs of her, and while the operator wis getting ready the husband gave the wife a little advice as to how she should act: “Fasten your mind on something,” he said, ‘or else you will langh and epile the job. ‘Think about early days—how your father got in jail, and your mother was an old scolder, and what you'd been if [ hadu't pited you! Jest fasten your mid on to that!’ > She didn’t have any Pp vtographs taken. THE WEAR AND TEAR OF LIFE. The cares, anxieties and misfortunes of life have as much tu do with shortening it a8 disease. They arein fact the source of many ailments aud physical disabilities. Nervous weakness dyspepsia. affections of the liver, disturbances of the bowels, headache hypo- chondria and tmonomania are ainong these distressing fruits. It is, therefore, of great im>ortanee that persons whose minds are oppressed with heavy business reponsibilities oc barassed by family troubles, or excited by speculation. or perplexed by a inultiplicity of enterprises or in any way overtaxed or overworked, should keep up their stamina by the daily use of a wholesome tonic. Thousands of persons thus circumstanced are enabled to bear up against the difficulties in Diseases which are prone to attack the body when debilitated and broken down by over- much brain work or exhausting physical la- bor. are kept at bay by the resistaut power with which this incomparable tonic endows the nervious system and the vital organs. At season, when the heat is evaporating the elements of strength from every pore, an in- vigorant is absolutely essential to the safety and coinfort of the public, aud is required even by the more robust if they desire to keep their athletic capabilities in status quo. Hence a course of Hosteter’s Bitters is parti- eularly useful at the period of the year as de- tence against the invisible disease afloat in a! sultry mosphere. Itis the most potent of all preventive medicines, and for all complaints whieh affect the stomach, the liver and the! bowels, and interfere with th perfect diges- tion and assimilation of food, it is.the stand- Stencil Cutting. I am well prepared to cut good Stencil Plates for marking Tobacco, Flour &., at the follow- ing priees. One-fourth inch fetters 5 cents per letter. One-half and five-eights Ca Three-fourths & one in., letters 7 Persons living in other Towns or1in the coun- try, wanting Stencil Plates may calculate the cust and send their orders, stating size of letters, with P. O. money Order for the amount, and IL will cut the Stencil Plate and forward by return mail if possible, free cf Postage. The Little Gein. Tals have for sale the “LittleGem” for mark- ing clothing, Carda, &c., with Indelible Ink. The letters can be changed to print ary name very neatly. Price complete $1.25. MUSIC STAND. The best Portable Music Stand in the World for Brass Bands. It is very neatly and strongly made—weighs less than two pounds and can be packed in a small space. . Patented Sept. 13th, 1870: Aug. 6th, 1872. > Diploma awarded by the American Mstitute Exhibition, New York, 1872. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, - One or two good Brass Finishers. la V. BROWN. Salisbury, N.C., July 17th 1873-tf. 25 cents! Kluttz's Diarrhea Specific. For Diarrhea, Colic. Cholorasmo: bus, Dys- eutery and all be wel complaints, this inval- aabie Family medicine is traly a speciti-. It is pleasaut to the taste. perfeetly safe un- der all ¢ireuinstanees. aad does not constipate the bowels after using. Certificates could be giveu from many of our bes! citizens, but the medicine ia offered simply on its nerits. Try it. “A single dose will prove its value. Prepared and sold only by THEO. F. KLUTTZ. Druggist, Salisbury, N.C. “ “ “ ‘Tune 26-—46. SPECIAL TERM OF ROWAN ° Superior Court. A Special Term of Rowan Superior Court for the trial of Criminal and Civil issues, to begin on the Second Monday in Augnst 1873, has been ordeted by his excellency Tod. R. Cald- well, Governor of North Carolina. Suitors and all persons bound on the criminal Docket as well as all witnesses in civil and erbmjnal cases are required tu attend said Ferm without further notice. JOHN A. BOYDEN, Clerk Rowan Superior Court. Salisbury, N. C., June 25th 1873. Tw. HARDWARE. When you want Hardware at low figures, eall on the undersigned at No. 2 Granite Row. D. A. ATWELL. Salisbury, N. C., May 13-1. dard remey, Marriage Certificates for salo here. tenrs of that State to send specimens of their | Large discount to Dealers or Clubs. Afimy Guns products, such a3 Apples, Pears, Grapes, and | Revolvers, &c., bought or traded fore “Goods specimens of native Wine, &., to the Autumual | sent by express C. O. D. to be examined before Exhibition of this Society, to be held in Phila- delphia, On Tugspay, SEPTEMBER 16:h, 1873, To continue four days,—and that tables be set apart fur the display of this Fruityand that | Money Premiums, and Medals be awarded by the proper committees, tor such collections of the Society. In accordance with this resolution, the Com- mittee of Arrangements will send this circular to numerous Fruit Growers, and persons inter- ested in this subject, with’ the schedule of Pre- miums, and respectfully solicit their aid and co-operation to wake the display of Fruit from North Carolina an honor tu that State. It js desirable to have the packages of Fruit | reach Philadelphia on Monday, September 15th. Packages miy be sent by Express, addressed to Tiros. A. ANDREWs, Sup't Horticultural Hall Philadelphia, Pa. Letters respecting contributions, may be sent | to the same addrera : oe a THOS, ALEX BREWS, e Supertatendent of Exhjbitfon, | L f ¢ Qoriicultufak Hall. | Philadefpifia, July Kes * 46:16 | A - ~Maphood : Hew bog dtew Restercda Just pnblished, a now ediition of Dr. Calverwell’s Celebrat- J ed Bssay on the radical cure (without medicine) of SPERMATORRHOEA or Seminal Losses, Weakness, involuntary Semi nal Losses, IMPpoTeNcY. Meutal and Physical Incapacity, Iinpediments to Marriage. ele also. ConsuspPTION, EPILEPSY and Fits, induc- ed by selfindalgence or sexual extravagance | C& Price ina sealedenvelope only six cent, | The celebrated author, in this admirable es- say, clearly deinonstrates from a thirty years, successful pracuice, that tae alaurmjpeg conse- quences of self abuse may Bs f, y cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of the knile; pointing out a inode of cure at once simple, certain, and ef- fectual, by weaus of whieh every sufferer no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply. and radically, / ‘ERPT is lecture should bem ‘the hands of every yotth aud every man in the land. Sent under seal. in a plain envelope, to any addres:, post-paid, on receipt of six centé, or two post stamps. Address the Pablishers. CHAS. J.C. KLING & CO.: 127 Bowery, New York, Post-Office Box, 4586. CATAWBA HIGH SCHOOL, ENGLISH and CLASSICAL, | NEWTON, N.C. The 16th term of 16 weeks will begin the 21st of July. Board from $8 to $19, per month. Tuition from $8, tv $18. per term. ue J.C. TOIL, ay. Pris, LAF AeB. )> hes J. D. ROWE. j Assistants. July 3, 1873-2mos pd. ’ New First Class two-horse wagon for sale, apply to Pt ~ -« MeCUDBENS: & OQ. June 19, tf. Fruit, agreeably to the published schedule of paid for, 4w The startling drawback on nearly all medicine ageats have ever been that in their process of | STA R BSA LOON, purgation and purification they have also de- bilitated the system. To obviate this ditheulty physicians long sought for an agent that would PURGE PURIFY ANDSTRENGHEN At one and the same time, Their research has at last been rewarded bv a discovery which fully realizes the fondest desires ol the medical faculty, and which is justly re- garded as the most important triumph that Phar- macy has ever achieved. This important de- sideratum is Dr. Tutt's Vegetable Liver Pill. | Which purify the blood and remove all corrupt humors and ubhealthy accturinlations from the body, and vet produces no weakness or Jassitude whatever, buton the contrary tones the stomach Sad soy igotates dhe body during ¢theyrogress of their operation. They unite the heretofore irre- concilable qualities ofa Strengthening Puggative and a Purifying Tonic. Dr. Tutt’s Pills are the most active and search- ing medicine in existence, They at once attack the very root of diseases, and their actiou is so prompt that in an hour or two after thev are taken the patient is aware of their good effects, They may be taken at any time withont res- traint of diet or occupation ; they produce neith- er nausea, graping or debility, and as a family medicine they have no rival. Price 25 centsa box. Sold by all Drggiats. Principal! office, 18 and 20 Platt St, N. Y. 4w Is the most powerful cleanser, strengthener | and remover of Glandular Obstructions known to M ateriaMcdie. It is epecially adapted to constitions “worn down “and debilitated by the warm weather of purities from sluzgistine-s manifested by Tumor Eruptions, Blotches, Boils, Pustules Scrofula, &e., &e. When weary and languid from overwork. and dullness drowziness and inertia take the place of energy and vigor, thesvstem needs a Tate to build it up and Lelp the Vital Forces to regain their recu perative ‘power. /Inthe heat of Summer, frequently the Liver Splein do not properly perform: their functions the. Uterine and Urinary Orgins are inactive, parbtucing weakness of the stumach and intes- tnd p predisposition to bilious derange- ment Spring and Suramer, whenthe blood is not in | | aguve circulation, consequently gathering im- | ST. MARY'S S RALEIGH, N. C. | FOUNDED MAY, 184%. | Right Rev. Thos, Atkinson, D. D., Visitor. Rev. Alderi Smede-, D. D.. Rector. | Rev. Bennett Smedcs, A. M., Assistant. The sixty third term of this school wil com- } mence on the 20th day of July. Vor a circular apply to the Rector. June 19, Imo. CHOOL, | | i ae : Persons wishing pure homemade liquors and | the very best imported wines can always find } them at the Star Saroox, on | Main Street, 3 doors heluw the Salisbury House. | All my whiskies and Brandies are obtained | direet from the best and most reliable distillers jin N.C. IT keep no others. My wines ape imn- ; ported and are of the best varictice us any gudge may see hy calling snd examining for hingself. i * , : Jas ENIDER. | June 19, 6mo. pd . = ee ee eee i JOHNS. HENDERSON. Attorney and Counsellor at Lard AND Solicitor in Bankrup‘cy, SALISBURY, N. C. (2 Special attention paid to Proeecd ings in Bankruptcy. Feb. 20,-1f. Bargains! Bargainus!! In order to make room for my Spring stock, Lam compelled to sell cff my re- maining Winter Stock consisting, of READY MADE CLOTHING, UASS, BOOTS, AND SHOES, in all of which GREAT BARGAINS arc given. VICTOR WALLACE. 2 Feb. 6, tf 200 HEAD OF BBEF. Cattle Wanted. The undersigued wish tu purchase Twa Hundred fine Beef Cattle. for which they-are prepared to pay the highest cash prices. They woud also juform the Citizens of Salisbury that they are furnishiog the inark- jet with beef four tiines each week ; uamely : jon Monday. Weduesduy, Friday und Sat- | urday noruings. < JOUN BEARD. May 22 -tf. eps an a ey | LAND FOR SALE. Pursrant to a decree of tlle Superfor Court I will sell at public auction atthe Court Hongein } Salisbury, on Wednesday lat of Octuler 3873, | 102} acres of Jund on the Wilksboro Road about 8 miles N. W. of Salisbury, adjoining Adam | Lentz, Albrarn) Nath and others, For further particulars see Mra. Flizabeth Miller, who lives ou the land, or J. M. H6ral, Eaq.. Salisbury. ene Terms $50 cash; balance on 6 monthe etedit Title reserved as security. RUFUS BARRINGER, Cogimijasiongs , | May 1-tf. eal him up just within reachi:.g distance, when the rope suddenly slipped through his bands, and he went whirling to the Miscellaneous *fatter.—On unsealed circu- lars, maps, prints, engravings, music, cardw. THOMAS DICKSON. Feb. 12, I873—tf: 22 represented—Portraits, Landscapes, Animals, Figures, Marine Views, and Historical Pictures from auch well known artists as LANDEES, justly termed the panaces for all EXTERNAL WOUNDS. of any kind. The quarterly tinted plates for 1979 produce four of Jotm S. Davis’ inin able of hotographs, types, cuttings, routs. seeds. | r *e < " Pee i ee inc HEU Finer and more Ornamental T for | sketches, appropriate to the four seas. o.. 4 bottom. Ke, on one package to one address, prepaid. SMI TH S iMPROVED HERRING. WILKIE ROSA BONHEUR, ag- Remember, this Lin'ment did not ypes STN annie os peed oe be Ti ments paralyzed those above, “Twn [ooy azgratnz four ounces Beenie ever four] Patent Well Fixture. [tnd othem fag pm Satna Mea cmt eta Mpril uly: und Osten ence dn moments paralyzed those above. ‘T'wo| and not exceeding eight bungee 4 con WE call the attention of the public to this OVER 700 DIFFERENT SUBJECTS. New-Fou xp attennooM Laminar, Pt wo have ; f ; le price of a year’s subscription. a j ‘ 1 ack: i tol - Be ‘ © experience Of over thirt; yenss8 0 jal, wi 7 pulse , of acopious men were certainly dead down in that| The aha of packages is limnited to thirty admirable invention: It is especially recum- ane ny ona es from 1axl6 to 26x40 the Saeco ee os geet lle iba Business X& Pro essiona Pree ns ene pier hs il narrow cavern, and the stouteat hearts ere ane Chie _-Muney can bessnttaany | mended to private familias; being convent: an on ja t by Gan eons mito 7 — a ee, bay ee “ stood appalled. ‘The reaction came quick on ys eee ein Rote safety. by | eut fur quick filliug, selt emptying aud ease care ully } - yf , BBEY: the eee not as 1¢ccmmended, eon se eee ae ee ly, however, and half a-dozen men volun- pinaning my) Mores Onder fir oleh fers (0 drawing. For durability itis uusurpass- Price, from $1 to $16, accorc ing to size. Mone wil] he Refanded ‘ ic y a subscriptions of thousands in ev, a teered to go down and bring up the bodies. eee ’ ed—haviug an Iron covered Top. the wind- BG" A discount made on large purchases. ) NU . i, K ha g | the country ; but, asthe osefulnens andatirs, : lass, rope and bucket are protecteu from the af THE ALUINE can be enhanc : The work was accomplished in teu min- ates’ time, and two forma lay side by side op the ground. On not less than $1. and not over $20, 10 cents. a Over $20 and not exceeding $50, 25 cents. weather. It is su arranged as to secure ab- solute safety from accident. even in the hands of the most careless, and willfully negligent CATALOGUES SENT FREE TO A NYADDRESS. We also furnish the ELECTIC GALLERY To not be ix.pose’d upon by using any other Lini- meut claiming tle s ie piopestics or results. are a cheat and but They | & traud. Le sure and get nothing | | Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; HN} the potiishers propose to make “assures, ble sure,” hy ihe following unparallele f Mr. Bullimore was about 40 years of} No order, issued tor less than 8], or more on , : of age, and an old resident of St. Joseph. [than #20. ne MERONEY & BRO ‘INE STEEL ENGRAVINGS ezican JVLustang J intment, Pe alee mos For 1a7s ;! ik , artied n. about Suudry [-emes—It costs 15 cents extra, : . FINE STEEL ENGR NGS. Every subscriber to THE ALDINE y Mr. Hike was an onmarried man, ¢ besidesthe regular postage to register a let- 7:-tf. (Small size) for the Portfollr, Serap-Book or pays in advance for the year 875, will rec 25 years of age, a blacksmith by trade. ~_- ABOUT EVEN, ter, Stumps cut oat froin Stamped Euvelopes ire not allowed to be placed upun other let- Iilastration. These engravings have appeared in the Ec.ectic MAGAZINE and comprise the Portraits Ba SOLD BY ALL DrvcGists aND COUNTRY STORES ar 2&c.,5Cc. and $1.CO rer Bottle. Notice §1zE cy Forze, Frrrx, &e. College and School without additional charge, a pair ot bea oil ghromos, after J.J. Will, the caine lish’ painter. : : ; f nearly every distinguished man of the past jage Belle,” and “Crossing the Moor,” are 1 tet nediee ; ou trans 1s. ee. ee us LYON MFG. co. VVASNLNARS m | 20 inches—are prigyed from 25 itn n the cart, says ODN SE RCA wr ee Our list contains portraits of HISTORIANS. \ a ae ‘wey ity j SBS | requiring 25 impressions and tints correspondent of the New York Sun—|WValuable Land For Sale. PORTS, ARTISTS, WARRIORS, KINGS, HAGAN?’S. exch picture, The same chroncs Bimply by bis sitting down on my cork Having become the sole Proprietor of the STAI ee ee AND IDEAL : S30 per pair. in| te ic Asatinths hat. This didn’t improve the bat, itkill | vanable Tract of Land formerly owned by ae ey ee ee {Circulars of all kinds : BING ae ed it, but we conversed: Jeremiah Barringer, and located one mile South- Nearly 3800 DIFFEREFNT SUBJECT?.. | deymelin nia feigaieenit. Says I, “History tells us that some West of Rowan Mills station, and having no use : _ They are printed on different. sized paper | pongit gly ahead of any that « king of vegetables posscsa conversational | !F it, I propose te sell it. This track, compris- is either small] size 7x10, or quarto size, 10x12, and PRESET! tyres iy letier pecetiale Fecrotade( ” 6 P ing 695} acres, is regarded by good Judges pee) «| can be sent by marl, careral’y done np in roller 5 p73 t eo. | u ce niBeute, over the signature « powers. as one of the very best and most eligibly situated Re: prepaid, to any address. ' t cae Se F ae Says he, “I guess not.” — ; is admirably adapted to th ; . pers ga wantering that the ehron ay : guce a in the county. It is admira y adapted to the RISE Price small size, 10 e:s.—Qu arto size $5es8 lahall beequaltothesan 1 lex firmicl Bays [, “I guess yes. cultivation of corn, cotton, tobacco, and the 1 Says he, “Quote, air, quote.” grasses, There is at least 100 acres of bottom, ‘ ; i ! of each size and catalogue 8 n Tre- The only Keliavie Gini witrivuuen an ue | 4 xpecimen of each size an wajue sent ony cetpt of 25 cent. For the me nev wHl he refunded. Th. tion of pictures of ads grade, free 1 | aes: a aes , : : | , eW ai aT a vf which about 75. is in cultivation, There is, Country ! | a 2 ee . Lerene a Oyeislitimncie ci, nee Ah ae sir, how about Jack and alxo, an excellent dwelling and other out build- ~ ay | CATALOGUESSENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. | soeh a He (ee ee a oo A Ks i * There 1 | 1ohi He whistled tl ngs ere euulies, ‘ good ae of ee $50,600 00 B. R. PELTON, Publisher, lamprecedented che Apness of t) : price « beeen eee ne | Me cons wishing to see the land will apply to Ts! 108 FULTON ST., NEW YORK. | ALDINE Gteelf. ihe minevel (uths third and last stanz. of “Betsy and I are| Mr. Tobias Beaver on the place, or myself near | IN VALUABLE aa* . May 1,—-t. , | A B LK I S bn miracle even 4 a fe Ta aan “ out a then twisting himself around my | Mt. Pleasant, NaC Mae TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN aaa aaa = | | the achievements of inventive per Vtin oa way, says he: _June5:6mos. See ais sore {OSES BARRIER. _ | L D S ] N E 3 S j Proved mechanical applian ek. (Por i “Stranger, it’s an nnderatood fact that DR. Je F GRIFFITH, . - tions of these ¢ hromos, see Nove Niber twelve hard-boiled eggs won't hurt a day. old child.”’ Says J, hard |” Says he, “No, sir.” Says {, “Perhaps yoa will tell m> why they wou't hurt a child when they'll kill “man 1!" “Not if they are boiled real DENTIST, Having located in Salisbury, solicits a prac- tice in the town and surrounding country, CHARGES MODERATE, OFFICE Corner of Main & Bank Streets Two doors below Boyden House, 162nd Reyular Monthly Gurr Enterprise, To be drawn Monday, August 11th, 1873. ONE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE of $5,000 in Gold! aN Ny Is asure and effectual cure for CONSUMPTION A FEW APPLICATIONS MAZE A Pure Blooming Complexion. It is Purely Vegetable, and its operation is seen and fcltatouce. It does away with the Flushed Appear- ance caused by Heat, Fatigue, and Excitement. Heals | | for all purposes ; Law #lanks THE ALDINE.) The Literary Department will continue under the care of Mr. Kit Ii, HENRY STODDARD, assisted ly writers and poets of the day, who wiil » have the literature of TH/ ALDINE aly in keeping with its prtisisc attractions, TERMS. tion to the numerical inercase of its « ace The pictures entitled, “The \y . . Jan. 16 tt. Two prizes $1,000 and removes all lotchesand Pimples, dipeiling dark 5 per annum, in advance wiih Bays he. “Yes, sir, becanse a day-old | | en ices ene Each in GREENBACKS : REBUT Ee tere ann! tau: Erockios and Oil Ch Fre . ’ pameies 2 So y THEE ND. S. And all the dieases of the Savburn, and ly its gent!e but powerful influence ° , 1 romos Free. ehild won't eat ’em. CRA IGE & CRAIGE, Five prizes $100 ) THROAT ASTHMA ac Glau clea the faded cheek with For Clerks, Magistrates | THE A LDINE: will, hereafter, be obtair Phere he had me. ATTORNEYS AT LAW One Family Carriages and Matched Torses with , , YOUTHFUL BLOOM AND BEAUTY. | only by nuDs riy ae There will be ne re ent AND : Silver- Mounted Harness, worth $1,500. Send for circular to Sold by all N-ugvist and Fancy Stores. Depot, | ed or ae rate a for a rij oo A MIDSUMMER-NIGHL HORROR oe sg One Horse and Buggy, with Silyer-Mounted WM. A. Smith, 53 Park Piace, New Yurk. d S li it rs: ee ga late cli Se aon a ve) SOlicitors in Bankruptcy, | verse, wort So Concon, N. 6 THE and Solicitors ; [loca sgenWuinutregunnoiiy Joaquin Miller relates a story horrible yo One Bineianed Rosewood Piano, worth $500 For ealeby ’ ’ except in cases where the certificate i+ yive ’ : 8@ ) enough to satisfy the most ardent lover of sensation horrors. Itis about a mining | camp in a lonely district in California where the ecurvy broke out. They had no way of treating the afflicted ones, when one of the niners happened to rememb 1 accure he had formerly heard called the “earth cure.”’ So they dug six deep pics in the sbadow ofa linge pine and buried | the patients up to tho chin, having jiret taken off their clothes. The earth wae shoveled back and closely patted down about them, and the six heads ia the moonlight hada ghastly look, ‘like men ris ing in resurrection to meet the judgement. The buried men, like all hard working miners, soon dozed offintoa deep, stupor- COTTON GIN Fe Special attentionpaid toProceeNes | Exve Family Sewing Machines, worth $100 each! in Bankruptey. Sept. 5,- THE BROWN Ob:3mes. PLANTERS should examine the above-named old and reliable Gin before buying any other. It combins the required qualities of Simplicity, Strength and Durability. It Ginsfastand clean, makes excellent lint (often bringing 1-4e. to 1-2c. per lb. above market,) and ix universally admitted to be the lightest running gin made. We have had thirty year’s experience inthe business, and warrant every gin perfect. Gins constantly in the hands of our agents, to which we Invite inspection. 170 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches, | worth from $20 to $300 each. Gold Chains, Silver-ware, Jewelry,&c., &e. Whole Number Gifts, 6,000. Tickets Limited to 50,000. AGENTS WANTED to Sell Tickets, | to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. | Single Tickets $1; Six Tickets $5; Twelve ickets $10; Twenty-five Tickets $20. Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de- scription of the manner of drawing, and other information in reference to the Distribution, will be sent to any one ordering them. All Jet- ters must be addressed to MAIN OFFICE, L, D. SINE, Box 86. 101 W. Fifth St. CINCINNAT, O. States. C. R. BARKER & Co. Salisbury N.C. And all April 3 m., Beware ot Counterreits, JOB MOSE SIR JAMES CLARNKE’S FEMALE PILLS Are extensively COUNTERFEITED. Dishonest Druggists endeator (o sell the counteryeita in make greater profits, The genuine have the name of Job Moses on each package, All others are worthlens naiaione, The GENU NE Pills are unfailing in the cure of all those paiaful and dangerous diseases tu which the female corst:tution 1s subject. They moderate all excessive and cure all suppression of the menses when caused cold, i Pecaprig yes du - In all cases of sryous and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Faligue on shght exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, they will effect a cure when all other means have failed, and altbough very powerful, contain nothing hurtful to the most delicate constitution. Circular in Fnglish German and French around each bottle gives iull direction and advice. TheGryUIN® Pilis are sold at most drug stores, but if your druggist cannot supply the GENUINE, do not be persuaded to accept any counterfeit or bagus ar principal druggists in the United | Scientific American, FOR 1873: | BEAUTIFULLY IT.LUSTRATED. | The Screntiric A *SERICAN, now in its 28th | year, enjoys the widest circulation of any anla- | gons periodical in the world. Its contents embrace the latest and most inter- esting information pertaining to the Industrial, Mechanical, and Scientific Progress of the World; Descriptions, with Beautiful Engravings, of New Inventions, New Implements, New Pro- cesses, and Improved Industries of all kinds; Useful Notes, Facts, Recipes, Suggestions and Advice, by Practical Writers, for Workmen and Employers, in all the various Arts. Descriptions of Improvements, Discoveries, and Important Works, pertaining to Civil and Mechanical Engineering, Milling, Mining and Metatlurgy ; Records of the latest progress in Or anything else required in the, Printing Line. THE bearing the fac-simile signature of JAME-*'7 TUN & Co. . AGENTS WAN? Any flerson, wishing to act pert local agent, will receive full and prompta mation hy a plying to JAMES SUTTON & Co. Pul 5&8 MAIDEN LAN] 9:-1f. THE MOKMING STAR. DAILY EDITION : ED. VEWO VOL! THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS OL! HAS THE Largest Daily Circulation of at) bewspaper in the State, aud a circulate: Wilmington fifty per cent, larger thau' of any other Paper. WEEKLY EDITION - like sleep. Their companions, who were Circulars, with testimonials and fol particu- Mewon, 18 Corticriay ayn ihe bole ork with oame — | (he Applications of Steam, Steam Engineering, Carolina Watchman Now combined with the Canorins Fat watching them, grew dozy, too, and / lars, may be had by addressing, The Great Democratic Journal of express office at which you will call for the pack- Railways, Ship-building, Navigation, Tele- MER. inaking one of the best BPamily erawled off to their beds, and slept ISRAET. F. BROWN, President, "| edfely packed in plain vray sppers will be seut by rovers | B'phy, Telegraph Engineering, Electricity, Wewspapers iu the South. Circv's eoandly till morning, when they went Brown Cotton Gin Co., New London, Conn. THE NEW YORK express. alana ee a ON I i RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. Magnetism, Light and Heat. The Latest Discoveriesin Photography, Chem- very Jarge aud ray idly increasiug. : : : . CRAWFORD & HEILIG, Agente Salisbur t SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: & ace how their Comp ene is Were pc UN=C) ‘ March 6—4mor "2 / a —— istry in the Arts and in Domestic or Household AS A NEWSPAPER, ve oT B A : , N PRICI a7 ie on. They found that they wolves | : ee CWS ‘ aS PULMONIC WAFERS Econom Datty Star 1 i a ,OUGHB, : . Ss * ae i ee te oe onths had been down and eaten off every one of = TunoaT, Toaisenr an, Dirrictur Rneareoe ie The latest Irformation pertaining to Techno- “ 3 . tl oo the six beads level with the ground. SPIRIT OF THE AGE Same have no taste of medicine: ant tae ce ag ee | logy, Microscopy, Mathematica, Astronomy, a es va , 5 . BuNY. woop, Bditor & Prop'r. Thousands have toon re-tored to health thas | Geography, Meteorology, Mineralogy, Geology, : , Ti WEERLY STARI year... Loe. 2 " : Pre SPIRIT OF THE AGE will present a pair — ef cance ak Por ay Ae einen in bandreds | Zoology, . Botany, Morticulture, Agriculture, , Is a candidate for public favor. ts “ ‘ Oinouths.. 22 ....2 22] Tue Goop Wire.—The Honorable | of fine pictues worth $3.00 to every sub- A Mammoth Eight Page Sheet, Fifty-six dor Ts Gene per box. or MUSES, Propne | Architecture, Rural Economy, Household Econ- | ‘ 3 mouths... 2... , Jobn P. Kennedy, of Baltimore, who died | recently in his seventy-seventh year, amid | the regrets of many thousands whohad read | scriber for 1873, who pays $2 50 in advance for & year’s subscription. The pictures—entitled Rapheel’s Cherubs—is executed in the finest style Columns of Reading Matter. —— Contains all the news, foreign, domestic, polit- THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. DELAMARRFE’S SPECIFIC PILLs. ’ omy, Food, Lighting, Heating, Ventilation, anc Health. In short the whole range of the Sciences aid | circulation is good, and its standing It Inay he Balely asserted that uo vet paper ever establishedin North Ca‘olins made such rapid progress as THe Moxsid» of Lithographic printing; the printed surface o Prepared by J. GARANCIERK, ae ees ¢ Hs . . | . aes z ’ ; als A - eS s . . , : 2 of 7 ; hts oumerous writings with delight, gave, each is 22x28 inches, and the 3 tures sel! in the | 1¢#! and general, with full and reliable market | Bie oan: oimbard, Fans. Practical Arts are cinbraced within the “esr, and patronage improving. It is one eRe 3 . oa € ' pe , a pictures sei; in the Each- 2 These pills are highly recommended by the entire the Scientific Amervican. No person who depires (# Send for s $mep conies his wife the whole ot bis large property, | Stores for $250 per pair. reports. ch-number also contains several Medical Faculty of Vrance as tbe vary best remedy : : nae ¥ d for speermen cop a and made her hi ] ee : t hi a Rev. T. H.P D1 Canta short stories, and a great variety of literary eas of Speraatorehices, of Senta] Weakness to be intelligently informed can afford to be | : a Address, WM. H BERNAKI a a icr his Bole executrix, w a ev. i. it. PRITCHARD, D. D. ing ! . py ike eels Spine; Dep.sits in the Unne: Nervous ; j | isi ‘ ‘ : ¥ a : ers ie : By ets | Rev. H. T. Hups aD, a ontributing | agricultural and scientific matter, etc., ete.,con-| _dility, and ail the ghastl, trein of Diecaooe erage without this paper. . . of the best advertising mediums in WILMINGTON. N | mention of her in his will: “I have rea. | - H. T. Hupsoy, Edirors, stituting, it is donfidently asserted, the must! 2M Abuse and Secret Aabits. They evr when a Farmers, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventors, | , . i een to thank God for mauy blessings, for | kind friends, worthy kinsmen, prosperona | and coatented life; for a cheerful temper, cvmpetence of wordly gooda, a fair share of bealth, interrupted ouly hatious as huve taught me by such alter. the more to! The AGE is a weekly Family Paper, adapted to the Home Circle, the Farmer, the Mechanic, the Tradesman, alike in every section of the State ; it 18 not sectional in its character, nor partizan or sectarian. Besides all the news of the day, collated with a view to correctness and accuracy, its columns will be filled with the } complete weekly newspaper in this country, TERMS $2 A YEAR. Iducements to Clubs: Five copies, one year other remedies fail, and have been ing snecers ty the leading r Vhysicians during t12 years. Pamphlet of Advice m each box, er uxed with astonish. ench Or willbe sent Free to any address. Price 1 Ke Sent by mail, Se cclogi Jrom all ouion. ON receipt of price by any advertised t OSCAR G. MOSES. A GortLANDT 8r., New Yous, General Agent for Amenca, ~ aug 14,’72. 48: ly. Mannfacturers, Chemists, Lovers of Science, ! Teachers, Clergymen, Lawyers, and People of | all Professions, will find the Scientific American | to be of great value. It should havea place in every Family, Library, Study, Office and Count- | ing Room; in every Reading Room, College, | Academy, or School. the State, and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as any. A BOOK FORTHE MILLION | “Phe Oldest and Beet of the Eclect 1si3. Eclectic Magazine. Fer SUBSCRIBE NOW! 43 <= ee ’ . ~ee aise a went aa ~ oe 4 clug for 1873. — = a : ——— a a ene Ge ~~ iT Z : : j he” ; i sal te DEA PH 4N-A WELL. NEWSPAPER LAWS. FURN URE , EXTR OFFER ! <t©O . THE ced cae } ALDINE: We recetve so ams ynOgY eee eee —_o— SEG 7 BE 3 —* ‘ i c 2 4 ' bo i - 4 wes Smale Monthly Journal, bei, . ; . . veroing the circalatiou uf ne ene » S ‘ oe YON ° E tl ‘heUaca: efy ate do eds cee : ! ¢ 5 Bally aGmipdty beythe Ta.a) 1": A Terrible Accident in St. Tosesph, Mo.— s" koi iP uessuaey to publish the towing a A. CLODFELTER & CO. Q : a 1 FIC x Porishidt te World ree Gu, Two Men Kelied. ¢aminary, which will cover all the qaestions Leseii ears ANNUAL YEARS AG WATCHMAN OF i 2 and Ohamy, a us? : = a ° =y A thf) rte Tara tly ts) [ORES SS eee nd wiabing to] Mletatrend Rete Declers ners: | DT MRIBUTION, | | | -oi | AgTheanaion gen [St. Joseph | Mo.) Gazette, July 25.) Eeeeaticee ae at IxvITE eet to feet eaclrnd nace a : ye = Ree a eee 7 : a ahora ne : tage Bedsteads French Chaimber Suite, pre CRHOMO “CU egantly Framed ME Ig N ; Rea ot for Sale*in Book or News c, ' Yes‘erday evening, one of the oh in| ¢2; Lf sabseribers ordering saLueorieieet = Walnut and printed Cane Seat Chairs. | and asharcte ake Piercing of 8730 Pree| 16 WV hd is well supplied with. . THE ALDINES while itened «7! ible casualties that has bappened in| .¢ their periodicals may con ae Rocking Chairs of gl! Gere r pene eae miuns amounting to $41,000. , . regu tanta as note 3 ‘eine With ay fe city for sume time occurred oa the} them unti! all arrearages are paid. Dinivg ables-.-tables of all kinds-— ardrobes, GIVEN AWAY To 2 ee oe aaa , MYOrery ¢, f Main and Faraon streets. At} 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Sofas, “0 int ; BUcof ordinary yi, ae i bl d | their periodicals froin the office to which they Reception Chairs and Parlor Suits. Also.) Every subscriber to that Popular Weekly, : sant of It is an elegent miscellany of Pure, igh, this point is lveated a livery-stable, owne P d, tl are held respvosible till) many other articles which we are prepared to A large and elegant assortment o peracesy] literature; and a Collection of by Mr. Joseph Ballimore, au old resident} are directed, ren ir bill, and urdered them | gel! fe cheap or cheaper than any Housein the OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND the fares Bpecimens of artistic ¢kj)) . of Bi. Juscph, aed directly ia the rear of ey te a ed thei : western part of the State . . Chromos are delivered atoncte. The distri- and if’ Although each succeeds ng. ’ this ie a well some thirty feet deep, sur- “L. If subscribers move to other places} Be sure fecal moesnee es ieee ene nares or fe ace: . eee ee the a ‘ . pie ‘ . : r ow t 7 Wey ayo ugust. undr an x Vas 5 y UDINE .: rounded by an ordiuary curbing. Bulli without informing the publishers, anette Herel bert ace eee. prices. Our terms casb. | seventy-Thres . \ most appreciated after it her Co INE ‘i About half-past 6 is ee van De re seat i the foritnertiirestiogs ttey Special orders cums fom photographs in oe eee wee is 16x20 inehes in : the cise of theyear, While other put hing ietor of the stable ae ee eee. : i upplied. ize, acknowledged to be the finest and | - may claim superi heapn eli Bats the well for ite purpose of reeover- . 5. The saute have decided that refusing | OOF uffice) will be supp a relic Geek mines ee qwael ase eheern a Meese ce wiih iealaat b cne ce Ce i bocket tuat had fallen in. Inorder| to take papers froin the office, or removing OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND isan eight page| mcrits ure as ee Rae = . awa unique and original conception DIN, nga his he found it necessary to descend, | and leaviug them uncalled for, is prima facie illustrated family and story weekly in its third Ba vitenre wore pennies Cece and anapprosched——aleolares: Rtn te do this he found - nry | evidence of intentional fraud. volume, has now over Seventy-five Thousday| world “i om the millions wpom mill- ' tition in price or character. T a tanee Mr. Henr Sate y P he por fad he called to his assistance Mr. 5 o 6. Auy person who receives a newspaper Subscribers, and rapidly increasing, which in-| fons of gat es eee =P rhe oes " ® a complete volume connot duplicate ul CRBC ; Light, a young man employed In the mad Waleesiuse uf it, whediee be line mrdcred sures the success of the present distribution. |” ©Y€* re@¢hed us, uv sa healing / tity of fine paper and engravings ir ee stable. Mr. Ballimore got inside the eurb- it or not. is held inlaw, to be a subscriber The Publishers of Our Fireside Friend have r UBDUING LINIMENT shape or number of volumcr fre fn it ing, took hold of the rope, and requested and must pay fur it. te A full assortment of Rosewood, Metalic | sent to its enbscribers this year over Seventy PAIN §$ ’ Pj ‘al cost; and then, there bre the chromos hear . mn S - * ogy ” ’ de Mr. Light to fet him down. The latter POSTAL INFORMATION. znd Walnut Burial Cases, which can be tur. whee ponies of Be Rated abs IT MAS NO EQUAL. ictorial or ART DEPARTMEN? j Boe i j ; © . in - Ou r 10n + : . ° complied with the request. Alter going United States | Mished at thours notice poe Three Dollars Per Y = hich of plo It is recommended with tnbounded assurancein Notwithstanding the increate in the a , P ie edcinnce Strat remarked Letters go to any part ee ‘d Jan 16 ty. had : > ea ich ae the eit cuubu Gf (nts) Hemisen “lmimay Ridiee hha; ca aubecription last Fall. when THE «rite own a shu ANCE: Z ; i ald. 2 subscribers Fifty-two numbers of th t Fami- . : swell { 1b ai : ; : ’ ALY . ” three cents per half once, if prepa - Vit) e best Kami ca, Ha d Sweilin-s, Bites, (Lilb ains, Stiffness ot os au L)]\\; that he thought he “would go aoe Ontnpeid eee are sent to the Dead letter NEW Iv Weekly, the Chromo “Cute” finely framed, tae io ie een Fees Face, tee Re anorg all CUT ILLUSTRATIONS &G. pete yy Anan noble proportions and », When about balfwavy down his hold on office at Washington. and a numbered Certificate entitling the holder poe ane fe See ’ ’ 7 € ee eee the edition wee noe, is fe } ’ ‘ . = > 7 istri . ’ aVil, NcratcLes, Wiud- 118, HOof- ae ee - , . . ) tae: the rope gave way, and lie fell tothe bot-| oy ae weighing over an ounce. and pre TAILO RING SHOP to one share in the di: tribution of premiums for Bele cid tel let and Harers Gels cies ee ee * Bice eet; Proving tha: . top ° ° paid a single rate, are forwarded to their des- 1873. Subscribe a with the agent or send | of the Lye and Ear in a incere efor . ae reciate, ne Will supy : ee eng direct to the publisher. SPECIMEN COPIES : . sincere ¢Hort in the cause of Art. Ti, bis Mr. Light waa, of course, perfecily itination, aadthe balance due collected on IN SALISBURY. ele f , Il M (" suitable for all kinds of Hshere, anxious to justify the rendeanie : oo 5 s ‘ : particulars, etc., sent free, pon 1 ? ‘ ) J eady confic.,, nae ea ti lieve > fortunate man. | delivery. : very PyNUN { e (hus demonatrited, ha th ae hel pli e8 to rel “ . the tar : nd in a few | City ‘letters must be prepaid two cents per The undersigned after an absence of more In every town, at home ] i ( Ns I ll NS 0] al C Ne wtniel te in ae t erselve He instantly gave the alarm, an lt aace than 20 years, during which time he has or travelling, Large and the plans for die es eae an a moments’ time several persons gathered | ha vunce. ae ; veding | gained much experience and knowledge in the cash paid and liberal by tl : ete ming year, as unfoig on : ¢| Books.—Postag’ on bouks. not exe g : d premiums for getting y the monthly issues, will astonish and delie, at the spot, among whom oe once Fiat incon Tce elcne 4 cents, | proper management a oes ue ae up clubs. The best even the most Banguiue friends of Ti man named Jacob Fike. I'he latter at Each additional four ouagces or fraction pane oe Howl, Ponmiteaneie occnpied | OUtfit. Send at once for Terms and particulars ALDINE. : - once volunteered to go down into the well thereof 4 cents. by a Mace Hlorah, an a Silver Savith Shop, | Address. ; The publishers are authorized to ann and recoyer Mr. Bullimore. Mr. E. F ee Newspapers.— Newspapers sent from ine whee he is ever ready to receive calls and obey WATERS & CO., Pub., Chisago. joer teem many of the most eming,; an, enatein and another gentleman let NM | office of pnblicatiou may be prepaid at the ordera in his line. All work warranted and FINK IPOR TED ENGY“AVINGS : y | lo Laas THE- ALDINE wi} down. When about balf way to the water | fullowing rates per quaster : : good fits guaranteed. Every possible expense Ripe) lee Hee fan bortics. PRI NTI N G pS, ALDINE will repre, Mr. Fike called to be pulled up. ‘I'he par Dailies, 35 cts. per qr. | saved to hie customers, He isin regular re- Large size) for Framing or ° ° . ‘ ones ne foreign MATE, elec: ties above promptly complied with the} Weeklies, So ceipt of the new styles and fashions. . This catalogue of engravings comprises a list WILL ALso Ceres aaa Sea a a es P Pp aden Monthlies, (not over 4.oz) 3 « rade taken in exchange for work whien suit- of elegant works, from the best American and{ Cure Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Lame Back, ° : - He eat; avoiding such ahi, im Se eee rec rcccaae : Quarterlies. ° an able to parties contracting. European artists. Every variety of subject is Muscle Affectoue tre Nippienicseudamasibe Also Fame Kd owen photozraphs, ore . | ‘value it; for ©pportanities of public choicest matter appropriate to the different de- Ten cou: ee or se Published weekly, splendidly Tlustrated only eee : | partments—Stories, Historical and Bj face) ples, one year, and an $3 a year. | riage A private Copaseior voshe - eee Hood: Cae confi. | Sketches, Travel and Adventure, Benen ea: extra copy to the sender... ... $15 00 cap eae ares The vearly Numbers of the Scientific Amari- | Mar ory gu ite peice \\ ith the nun. ber for January _ eE 1. - » In more’ ing, Wit and Humor, Agricultural, Correspon- Twenty copies, one year, and an can make two splendid volums of nearly one | Guide. jobs somal syotam,-pish one TIC enters eet wen eis ee an one honorable trust ; and above all, | dence, an Epitone of the News of the Day, &. extra copy to sender $25 00 SS xX. BS thuusand pages, eqnivalent in contents te Four | latest dleveveries {a producing and preventing oSepring, gleans See choicest articles from the i for a ome made dear to me by the affee- | ORIGINAL STORIDS. Fifty copies, one year : aie “an x ° Thousand ordinary Bool: Pages. An Official Lict | eriicia cn lnsoracting werk «five hundred aod vizty field offorcign periodical literature at deff! Honate id constant devotion of my wife, The publication of Original Stories ia a special extra copy to ae. $55 00 desirable trick House with 7 seorma are | of all Patents issued is published weekly.— [ernst fr hese whence marind or sontomplciemer The bese SCIBNY [FIC ARTICLES who has done everything in her power to | feature of the AGE, and for this yearwehave| poise oy 2 ° A all necessary out uouxes; aituated in the | BaF Specimen copiessent free. Address the pub- sod tey, aka! nar igi Obhalauely ches ike hence! The best ESSAYS. ienler me happy ; whose rare virtues of | procured several from th Parties sending cluls as above, may re- ‘liahera, Muxw & Co., 37 Park Row New York. It contains the experience and advice of» physici The het REVIEAVE. to that of any of the popular story Bent to ¢ (free ef postage) fer Fift The best NOVELS. P 3 any one (free ae: ~ Kigh ih street I ‘ ; e pens of popular and : most desirable part of Town, Persons wishing : ; : oe | whees repetativn lo world. wide, and cbeeld bela the pri. uh eh ; Pee he arn a ere | hems cc NTH MR teat ale” Heseenghinde, Eee A ’ : deavors. linccharactes > 2 : — .& Co. are Solicitors of meri- | pet published in any other wert. i. a | Papers. Persons desiring to act as agents supplied with WILSON’S jean und Foreign Patents, havehad over 25 years’ | Adérese Dr. Bette 7.32 The best SHORT STORIES. Wilbur F. Storey, editor of the Chica. | TERMS IN ADVANCE: specimen bundles.’ Specimen copies rent free r ‘ 7 | ooh ences ead lave the iaegest establishment Be: Louie, Me. nicked The best POEMS. £9 Times, dsvinetly COS in his eine? One copy one year, (with 2 onan $2 50 to any address. All lettersshonld he directed to | LIVE RR HMEDY. | Lone HC eee they will | Notice t the AStined and Unirtanale. {> The best MISCELLANIES —_ Chat the death of hia Wife, six montha ago | “ . without pictures, 200 | NEW YORK WEEKLY WS, | 1 pe a | promptly inforna yon, free of charge whether ile paporscet sving ony quael remedies porvem Des THERpest STEEL ENGRAVN ING “ . ol « iar h d , i BOX 3,795, | caused by a deranged Liver, such as j Ace - q ae. : | a work no matter what your disease is, or how dep! ‘The dnof the ECLECTIC came of the grogs recklessness, carrlesa- r he aa 8 « 9 ] 5 | NEW YORK CITY POST OFFICE. Faundice, Dyspepsia. leartbumn, Fe- eae es peer Neer fee. Baie eee rete asate cee ah oe ergs es ae ciel Whe Weve dalands ees, aud neglect of the attending physi-! very reader of the Spirit OF THE AGE as| 9:-tf : ters, Nervousness, Impurity of the | any eli iehe ee csipromen wountry aod Europe, oe pS eee ie ile Readers « % | Laws in full, with inatructions how to ea | professers of this countr to obtain a patent. Address M Park Row, New York. 4 Kurope, sp can be on abe dlavacee moa proceed | UxN & co., 37 { wit huwt-peing 1raviai. jDetrweliou as wei) ag amiuseinent sl — a : = pika trial, Terme. $5 a year; Single‘ Subseription tu the Scientilic Ameri | 1 45 cents. . Liberal terms ta clubs. = ption mericantaken' = Tiand Deeds, Trustee Deeds, barra Sl te aent with avy other per Sa ee SE ce INT Gop rat ca ioeets Deeds, Sheriff jeal ab fouent ela rates, Address Cheap Chattel Mort | Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &&. | #R PELTON. Poblisher. : < ‘JGR Fulton Street, New-York and various other blanks for sa | For Sale at this ofte ' Decethde? 5—-Whef eian.”” The matter is ta be inveat and Dr. Suhneon, the physician, has @ etatement of the sional brethren. sulted persenaliy or by mai/, ; published before the war, is earnest! r | igated, » y requested | hie works. OfSee and pariers, Xe. 12 derwees Marte et, Bs. to renew their patronage; placed | copy. Address, cise before kia profes. EDWARDS & BROUGHTOM. Dr. Johneon, it ie said,| Feb. 13. tf bas alware enjoyed the eateem and eank. | dence of his professional brethren and tbe $5 to $20 reetiz! Agent wanted! AD public. | Ss : Classes of se Seg ke ee eS trea. Addreee @: Basen oor Phere “ Blood, Melancholy, Costiveness, Siek Headache, Pains in the Head, and all kindercd diseases. VERY FAVILY SHOULD HAVE IT. LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Prepared only by s & BLACK. WILSON Tne N. Kighth strpe, rend for specimen’ $72 00 BACH WEEK Agents.wanted everywhere. Business strictly Raleigh, N.C. legitimate. Partieulara free. Address, : 36 Ly. J. WORTH & CO,, St. Louis, Mo. ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA i@ISTRATES’ BLANES at this officer - ges, | | io [5° | e here, March 6-8mos, VOL. LV.---THIRD SERIES. PUBLISUBD WEEKLY °; J, J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J, J, STEWART, Associate Editor. THE AMERICAN BATES OF SUBCBIPTION JNE YEAR, payablein advance. ....$2.50 nix MONTHS, oe ce vee ee 1.50 5 Copies to one address, .-..,,,,,-)0,00 Buttou-Hole, Overseaming AND COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE combined that has made its advent thisor any otlier country. Bay Tie following reasons are given why this js the best. Fumily Machine to Purchase. {is unrivalled Southern Remedy 15 warrant: | 'y contain a single particle of Mekeuky, | 1. Beenuse it wilde 7.) Beeanse yeu cau yurious mineral substance, but is everything thet any na quick’ y vase or sowertie -~-URBLY VEGHBTABLE chore can vo, sewing teed to adaptitto thick or a , | trom the thoest to the tha cloth. tng those Southern Roots and Herbs, | coais@t material, hem- 8. Because you havea in allewise: Providence has placed in |imug. felling. cording. short deep bobbin by braid ng binding. gath-wheeh the thread is con ering and sewing on, atstantiy drawn from the the same time s where Liver Disetses mont prevail. Jt ud Diserses caused » Derangement of the wptomsof LiverCompliintarea bitter | ayy ote, machine. HoUbreaktlethreatls stein the mouth; Pain in the Back, | 2 Becansethetensions! 9. ecanse the passer- joints, often mistaken for Rheumati-m; | are more easiy udjusteditoot turns back : that the sowels alter- | than any other machine cloth canbe easily remov- tiveand lax; Headache; Loss of mem- | 3 Beenase it can ork ed after being sewed. visi & painful sensation of having failed vo | 4 gel atti PUL noe ae Va ss ae eet pene: ae ot ete ones: making as fine a pear! as me chanics pronounce it retning which ought toh AV eee COU Esa by tue land: the best finishadand made no aly, Low Spirits, a thick yellow appearance | “4, Because it willem-on the best principles of ve Skin and Hiyes, a dry Cough often mis- | broiderover the edge mak any machine manufactur- cen for Consumption, Sometimes many of | ing a ueat and beautifured. It has no springs to ec <ymptome atiend the disease, at others, very | bo Jer on any garment. ‘break: nothing to get out «> but the Liver, the largest organ in the wish, Loss of Appetice ; 5. Because it will work of order. 3 . --| a beautiful eyelet hole. 11. Because it is two iv, ia generally the seat of the disease, and if 6) Because it can doimaclinesinones AlBur- not Regulated in tinve, great suffering, wretched- | gvep-and seaming, by rox-HoLE WorginG and yess aad DEATH will ensue. | | which sheets. pillowcas-SEWIsG MacuINE com- Tus Great Unfailing SPECIFIC will not be found | esand the like are sewed bined. the Least Unpleasant. | over anc over. For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jann- | dice, Billions attacks, SICK HEADACHE, | s Colic, Depression ut 5 gitita, SOUR STOMACH, | kind of sewing stated in Nos, 3, 4, 5, and 6. [eart Karn, &e., £e. Parties uring a family sewing machine want Simmons’ Liver Regulator, or Medicine, |e Whole Machine, one with all the improve- ae _ | ments. Is the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medi- | [tis to hee a LIFETIME, and therefore one cine in the World! MANUFACTURED ONLY BY | is wanted that will do the most work and do it J.H. ZEILIN & CO., | the best: and this machine can do several kinds | of sewing not done on any other machine, besides Meso, Ca. and Philadelphia. | doing every kind that all others can do. Sold by all Druggist. Lhe Awerivan or Plain Sewing Machine. FOR SALE BY THEO. F. KLUTTZ, | (Without the button-hole parts), does all that is June 19 tt Salisbury N.C.) done om the Combination except button-hole , ; j and overscaming, COME MERONEY & BRO, Aate. Salisbury N.C, Examine them before purchasing any other | Sewing Machine. Price, $1.00. Ido not heaitate to say the American Combination. surpasses all other machines. esides doing all c l r l m4 ‘the work that other machines can, it Overseas, QO z works button-hotes in any fabvic, from Swiss mus }lin to Beaver cloth. [ have used Singer's Sloats e's andthe Weed machines, and tind the Amer. }... . far superior to them all. 1 ] have nsed s'x different Sewing Machines. The American surpasses them all. Mrs. A. L. Raley. ! Miss M. RUTLEDGE. T have used The Singer and other machines and would not exchangethe American for any. Mrs. H. N. BRINGIE. | Sarissusy, N. C., May 22, 1872. Mrnoney & Bro.. Agts, American Com.S. M. Sir: I have usad the Howe. Singer, Wheeler & a | Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing machine. and | would not cive the American Combination tor allot i them it wil! doalithetisclaimed torit in the ¢ircu- lar. 1 cousider its uperior tu al] others | have ever seuD. Very Respectfully. Mrs. Gro. W. Harrison, And get Brbles. Prayer Books, Hymn | Histories, | Rooks of ung kind you want; | Wethe undersigned take great pieasnrein giving Biographies Music Books. Music. Novels of | our testimony of favor of the Sierican Sewing 1 ae age = | Machine im preference to any other. believing that the best authors; Blauk Books, Albums of | itis trothfeliy recommended as the best machine the most stylish kiud; Stereoscopes aud | made. [tis aire. runs very light and does Lot Views: Sehool Books. all kinds in general | getout ef orde: or drop stiches. vse, Slates. duke, Writiug Peper of the Dest | on fe Siete quality ; Well Paper and Wiudow Shades “J. ALLEN Brows, in great variety, Music Teachers for vuoeal, “A.W. Notary. Pianos, Banjo, violins Ke, * A. E. Joss. “M.E THoMason | We have aeen flaming advertisements and Letid | much said by \geuts gfather machines A WoRD TO FARMEBS. | We will ferfert one hanudred« doilars to the con- aendingy party if after fair trial vefure competent judges the \mericin Machine will not do as well ifot better tie work done on any other machine Pav few doll % } t } | Ley. - 4! lope a Bava few dollara worth of books every anddo valuable work Guat ao other machine can ht for your sons and handsand take a goud do By : We have bee: s fi Seyi Moet See vavaper, they will work better aud Qe nore We have been Agents for Se ving Muichine since Webster's itwater's el for the {856 have selé Sieger’s Lad ‘aid Florence's. and have abaudcred | American. | Sendanl get sample af wo k. 4A WORD TOFARMERS SONS. | We a0. —t. MERONEY & BRO THES. UPMERN MUTUAL IR INSURANCE COMPANY, OF RICHMOND, VA. -erful. Try it. Niocete. > a have something to be proud and te wiof. The farun is the keystone to every | foatrial pursuit. When all sper; when it fails, all flag, Dou’tthiuk nican't be a great nan because you are the gon ofa fariner. Washington, Webster wod Clay were farmer's sons, but while they | ied they studied. So do ye. Bay a good book, ome at @ tume, read and digest it, and then auether. Cal! and see me and look over books. it succeeds i COME TO THE sissetts, lst January, 1673, - $472,867.23 PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, Issues Annyg], Term, and And Geta Good Picture. Participating Policies. We will give you a good pieture or notlet you take it away; for we don’t iutend that apy bad work shall go from this office to 1a- | jure os and the business. Call and try. 1 Tp Stairs between Parkers and Wiss 3L- Murray's. Call and examine my stock of Wall Paper, Window Shades, Writing paper, Inks &c. Mind I don’t intend tu be under sold. Farm Property a Specialty, ' DR. H. G. DAVIDSON, President. JORDAN N. MARTIN, Vice-President. a a ae LINDSAY’S 'J. E. NEISWANGER, Secretary. MIASMA BLIXIR. | ©. B. JOWES, General Agent. J. ALLEN BROWN, of Salisbury, Canvassing Agent. LEWIS C. HANES, of Lexington, Local] and travelling Agent. THE GREAT POISON NEUTRALIZEK. ! A Sure Preventive and certain cure for CHILLS AND FEVER, and all epecics of Miasmatic diseases. Seud for circular. C. R. BARKER & CO. Apri! 24, 1873 Gus. May 22, ly. “The Werld Astonished. | ruff ny centre: the tenston con- | quiltin,,esc., betterthan sequent’y even and dues | pes No other Machine can accomplish the | cigltann SALISBURY N. C.., AUGUST 14, 1873. From the Sentinel. THE FARMER’S MOVEMENT. Whilst our old friend, Jno. 8. Long, Eeq., is making his eloquent and impres- sive addresses throazh the State in behalf of the “Patrons of Husbandry,” and is establishing “Granges” wherever he goes, we will improve the oceasion to gather a few facts conceruing this new and rapidly growing order. We do not know how many months old it is, but certes if the papers are to be trusted, its growth ie of Jack’s bean-stalk sort. It bas spread marvellously, and there muet be sume- thing in it and in the wants of the public that are in happy agreement. We have heard uo diecussion of its merits and have read no great deal about the principles of jtheorder. We find the following extracts (in an exchange that it may be well to publish. Judge Hart of Cal:fornia, mas- ter of a Grange, thus diseourseth :_ We propose to try our hand at revolution, ‘until we can overthrow the perverted, rot- ten aystem by which the i.dustrious far- wer, the producer of the very elements of inan’s existence aud subsistence has been ‘anade to tal and swear and suffer priva- tion, and too often penary and rain, in border that the bloated monopolist, the )grasping middleiwan and “Ring” sharps, who iob the farmer of all of his prefivs, may roll in luxary and wealth, and by port the poliieal demagogues who ride into power on the backs of the boneet, but duped, tillers of the soil, who are taxed, and taxed, and taxed, and eqneesed and robbed, to eupport these insatiable mono~< polist and political bummers, until it bas become to be a serious question with many farmers wkether they had not better abandon their farms and their homes to those who already abeorb nearly all the | prefits their farms and labor can produce. We propose to break up the monopolies, to combine our strength in one mighty power that shall be able to hurl frum place and power all these dishonest harpies who ateul into office, betray the farmers’ inter- est, and make themselves millionaires and lordly aristocrats at the expense of the honest but too confiding farmers. We propose to demonstrate that, though our order is a secret organization in its modus operandi, in its internal workings, and has a secret charm apring that gives vigor and uuwonted cucigy to its magie workings— a shield of mystery that from prudential yet justifiable reasons the outside world uiay not penetrate, and that shall exclude the trickster and covert enemy from out councils, while we only maintain tbe terpriee; yet we do not fear treely, boldly and publicly to declare the ends and aims that we propose to accomplish in the pro- gress of our secret mission. They are euth as all good men, honest patriots, and true Christians and worthy citizens cau commend and wish suecess to.” We have it reeently stated that seen men. It this be 80 they will indeed be a power iu any movement affecting the pub- lie weal. ‘he order is growing daily. In Iowa alone there are said to be one thou- sand Granges. ‘he Philadelphia Age kay: “Miszouri is represented to have iucreas- ed the number of its Granges two hundred; Illincis, sixty-five; Kansas, twelve; | Alabama, cight; South Carolina, one hun- i dred; “Pennessce, four; Ohio, six; Miagis- “eipy), filly five: Michigan, eight; Nebras- ka, forty-nine; Minnegota, forty-six; Ken- | ‘tucky, one; Arkanaas, one; Wisconsin, | twenty-four; Vermont, twelve; New Jersey, one; California, thirty. This State and New York do not seem to have ‘taken hold of the matier, while Ohio has oaly six Granges and Virgivia one. Bat efforte are making to epread the organiza- Hon, and agents are traveling in all the Sates explair i. g the eubjeet and tonnd- -dog Granges”? I: tnese Granyes can relieve the country of Whosesale rascality, robbery and vena.i- ty on the part of officials, we bid them | God speed. ‘They disclaim, however, be- ‘ing political, and antil they euter that “arena they are entitled to their denial.— | Pbey wil) be compelled, sooner or later, ii€ they carry out their purposes as indicas ted by Judge Hart, to take a decided i hand in politica) matters, The Age per- tinently says: “No people of the world are as heavily taxed, under cover of law, ae those of the United States. In time of peace, was ex- penses aud war taxcs are heaped upon the land, and the workers thereyf, ‘Pbe tax gatherer in 1S7@ was paid nearly forty cents on the dollar for colleeting the in» ternal revenues of the country, of $7.225,- 29250 for collecting $43,375.288 20 aa shown by the report of the Fifth Auditor of the Treasury in that year. ‘The result of such a system in the nation and States ia to make honest industry unproductive, | ane dissatisfy the masses, ‘hey have petitioned for redress. But none has been accorded. In this atate of affairs the faimers have combined to proteet their interests, hurl from power bad men, and pat good ones in their places. Of course such a potent organization will be aps proached by political schemers. ‘I'hey will eeek to bend its stream in the direction of their own wills. neh exertions have already been made in the West. If this result ia accomplished the locks of the young Sampson will be clipped. He may pul! down the temple in his rage, but will accomplish no desired or beneficial results. On the other hand a steady adherence to a wise, prudent reform programme may make the farmers of the nation the means of accomplishing a great good at this time. But they must fly the flag of patriotism, no demagogism, if they would obtain public confidence and keep it. ——— A submerged forest bas been discovered in the Thames. “We propose to become revolutionists. | which the farmer has been made to sup. privacy uccessary to every judicious en-~ | THE APOTHEOSISOF CRIMINALS a he — ee — , re NO. 48.--WHOLE NO. 888. i nee meen a ce —— — — aces aud speeches. and a programme a star THE TORY PYLE. FORESTS AND THEIR OCULTIVA.- Not only is crime on the increase, but the glorifiation vf villaths keeps pace with it. We have loog thought that in cabes of murder, the docttine of the Bible should be carried out faithfully—“an eye for an eye, and a tooth for a-tooth.’” We have also thought that oll execntions ehould be private. We have seen a cruel murderer going to his eXecution as if it were coronation day and he the King elect. We have also been long’® impressed with the deleterious influence of oratious from the gibbet, and the obtrasive demonstra- | tions of sauctimouions scoundrels xa they : were about treading the fearful march of ' death. The other day, two desperate scoundrels, by name Nicholson and. Holohan, were | executed in the presence @f six thouaand | people. Of this nambery the Gazette says ‘four thousand were wethen—a shametul sight. ‘There is something #0 inexpress- thls Grotabin the nfarder, and) such stan oder of saneuty’’ about these criminala, that we musi detain the reader for a few paragraphs longer. Nicholson had been ‘eared tor very tenderly by Mra. Lampley, ‘the murdered lady, “who had been to him more than a mother.” We believe she was his aunt. The Gazette in comment- Ing on the murdei, says: » There is something so inexpressibls revolting in the whole story of the category of ordinary murders It was deliberately planned; it was brutally carried out. How brutly, Jet Holohan’e confession tell, We arrived at the house at 7 o’clock ; no one was there but the old lady; she sitting in’ her working chair a sewing ; Nicholson entered without knocking ; she epoke to him very kindly; I followed ; i Joeh gave mean introduction. * * * | Weftalked a little while when Mrs. Lamp- ley got up and went to the cupboard and took froma brown paper bag some cakes telling Nicholson that she had put them up for Iris little children, that.she had in- tended to send them over to Nicholson’s honse that morning; then she treated Nicboleon and myself to some wine, stat- ing that it waa home made; Nicholson s:ood behind her; 1 was standing at her tide: Josh gave the signal; I grabbed her by the throat; at the same time Nich- olson struck her with his fist in the stoma ach. Wethen carried her into the other room, and laid heron the carpet; she was dead. Can any one imagine anything more graphic than thie narrative, or more shock- iug than the conteast between the kindly welcome of the woman, strengthened and | intensified by the loving remembrance of Nicholeon’s children, and the uttcr depra- vity of Nicholean and his associate ?. Yet these men: theee murders of a hogpitable and guileless woman—unpitying and re- , morseless as they showed themaelves to have been—have more shocked sincerely |Christain people by their ostentatious | profeasions of religion, and by the liberal | way in which they declared their love for t ' the organization now uumbera a million of and showered their forgiveness on every- ‘body, than by the attrocity of the crime | for which they suffered. No wonder a christain community is ; fhocked when euch hardened villians pro- ‘fess to be meet for the heavenly inheri- | tance, with their hands dripping with the blood of a helpless, innocent and kindly old woman! That such scoundrels may ‘repent most sinecrely and nay be forgiven by a Mercifal God, is not impogsivle. But the thing has become quite too common. gecated annually, and with fow exceptions, they make professions of faith in Jesus, the son of God, and go shouting home to glory. If they bad noteammmitted murder, the greater part of them being very de- praved creatures, would, according to the order cf things, have probably died in: their sins and been eternally lost. Bat commtiicg the most terrible of all erines --cueily taking the lives of helpless and (Unsaspectiog Vieling and hurrying them suddecds, and often, without auy prepara- Nou, into eternity - these terrible bloods hounds, these destrovers of human beings, these fremorseless, brutal savagers are kuddenly transformed into pious aud hope- fal christains aud mode tally fit for the company of redeemed and the sanctified in the beautiful, holy world above. —The great dramatist understood this phase of human charac‘er, in its profoundest de- prayity. He makes one of his vitlians indulge in this strain : “But then I sigh, and witha piece of scripture, Tell them--shat God bids us do wood for evil: And thus I clothe wy naked valiainy With old odd ends, stuleu forth of Holy Write: And seema saint, which most ] play the devil Why I van sinile, and murder while [ suule: And cry, content, to that which grieves ny | heart ; And wet my cheeks with artificial tears, Apa frame iy tace to all occasicns.” Afcerthe Baltimore murderers had done well their hellish work, the neplew sat | down and prepared the following ovitual notice of his murdered aunt : Gn the 2d instant, Mrs. Lamnpley, the belov- ed wife of John Lampley, suddenly departed to a better world above, where all pain and suff ering cease. I dreamed of angels dear last night, And this was the song I heard ; | Life ia too fleet on its wrowy wing, Love is tuo sweet and Holy a thing, For ever an angry woxd. The Gazette quotes te following from ‘the Brooklyn Eugle and makes an impor- tant comment which we copy : | Murder as a pasaport (0 an ingamortatity of bliss isthe sure eatire which thousands -of men and women, glad of a chance to bring religion into discredit, will form in their minds. ‘here is only one way to deal with murderers doomed to death. Give them all the opportunity to “repent,” let them see ministers of theirown choos- ing, etc., but make the repentance private, _and the interviews with the ministers pri- vate alao. And then when the execation | comes let it be swiftly and terribly carried The convicted owe the their lives. the public prayers out. They do not own Hundreds of desperate scoundrels aie exs acior might almost envy. Nothing could more forcibly be said, or more timely. ‘I'bere is nothing radically wroug in our treatment of criminals, and the sooner we deal with them as :hcy de- serve; seclude them, after conviction and sentenee, from the public gaze, and exe- cute them privately, in the presence vuly of the proper authorities, the better it will be for us, and the fewer, crimes we shall have to chronicle.—Sentinel. ——~—_-__——— CONSERVATIVES IN VIRGINIA— KEMPER, WITHERS AND DANIEL. The very happiest combination of names that could have been made is here. Kemper Governor, Withers for Lieuten- ant-Governor, and Daniel for Atterney= | Gengral. This ie a true Virginia ticket | of loyni, capable, and faithful Virginians |The pumbers aud character of the Cons i vention wheu first assembled augared the | best result, and the conelusion of its labors | proves the correctnegs of the bright prom- vise, ‘The assemblage waa worthy of Vir- ginia, aud the men they have offered for the highest positione in the State dre equal to the honorg imposed upon them. James L Kewper, of Madison, the nominee for Governor, ig a man every way fitting to administer the affairs of the State —a lawyer of high standing, a leg- islator of long experience, and a politician educated in times when principles were discussed go elaborately and closely that no man of ordinary capacity, who took io public affairs, could fail to become familiar with the ecience of government. Le has | proved his title to renown as a eoldier, and socially he stood stainless among the proudest men of the day. His public | devotion has been signalized by his con- sistent labors for the public good in the council and his intrepid bravery in the pablic defence in the bloody field. In his hands the State is eafe. The people know that in his ability and fidelity they have the best assurance that their inters ests will be throughly protected aud wiscly administered. Robert E Withers, of Wythe, the nomi- inee for Lieutenant Governor, is ove of na- ture’s noblemen, true aa steel and above suspicion. He is the peer of his colleague, the candidate for Governor and, like Lim, won undying fame by his valor as a eold- | ier, and like him fell covered with wounds lfrom which his recovery was consid- fered almost miraculous. He is a gentle- | man of fine talents, a good speaker, of |habits cf industry, and administrative labilities. He will make an excellent pre- eal officer of the Senate, his quickness | | and self possession fitting him admirably for the position. If eleeted—and we can jnot doubt that he will be—the people will ‘behold in him an eminently suitable man | for the office of Governor, to which he ‘will be clgible in certain contingencies. | Colon@] Withers bas the warm sympathy of the people, as bas Geueral Kemper.— Two more genial and gallant companions |, ; | | in a caure, | Finally, Raleigh T. Daniel, presented as candidate fur Attorney-General, is just ; the man for the place, He is a lawyer, | genuine, devout and through. By service !and capability he is eminently entitled to | public reward, and the whole State, with lone accord, will declare that which he 1s ‘the very man forthe office for which he is named. The State will never suffer in standing by any papers or opinions whieh R. ‘TY. Daniel may prepare—go where they may in thie or any other country.— This hgh public compliment paid Mr. Daniel in his advanced age has been long due to him, and we may congratulate the i State that has at last been awarded to liu. He will ably represent the State that re- mind vs of the brighter days when she ‘epoke in the judicial tribunals through men of giant minds and vast learning. We could not possibly have had a bet~ ter ticket. The whole State will be de- lighted with it, It is strong, reliable, and eyery way fitting. Elcet it, and we shall see a decided check put upon the corrupt- ing tendency cf the times in O'd Virginia, aud we all may feel that the State is safe ‘ her interests wisely directed, and her hon. | or and dignity carefully Richmond Dispatch. preserved. — : —_— OLD TROY UNEARTHED—THE | GRAND REWARD OF ‘THREE | YEARS WORK. | The following, says the New York ' Journal of Commerce, is an extract fiom a private letter written, by Mra. Francis, wife of the American Minister to Greece, to her daughter residing in this city. It iconveys the first inteligence that has reached us of the complete and brilliant | success attending Mr. Schliemann’s long- contioned exploratio is on the site of ans cient ‘Troy. ‘The discoveries here ans /nounced are among the most interesting | and remarkable contributions of this cens ‘tary to archeological lore, and will be | enthusiagm by scholars all | hailed with over the world: ATuUENS, GREECE, June 25, 1873. “Mr. Schliemann returned from Troy yesterday. He has completed hia excava- | tiune, after three years of Jabor, by a graud 'maater stroke. He has discovered the i Palace of Priam, and large treasure.in | gold aud silver. He has carried away iwith him forty large cases containing vari- ‘ous articles, aleo fifteen baskets of real treasurea. We called upon him to-day at ' his residence for the purpoze of examining ‘bis collection. £ saw in his house gold _gablete and vaeeg which shine just like the gold of our age. I also saw eome beautifal bead-ornaments moade of gold, mussive and well made, resembling those now worn by the modern ASrecks, ‘Phere is a golden goblet weighing nearly three pounds, also a quantity of swall, round ear-rings, such as ere worn by children of our days. [Sentinel.] Tn our late visit to the battle ground of Cane Creek we took occasion to inquire into the character of Col. Pyle who com- manded the Tories at the great hacking match in Alamance when Col. Washing- ton fell in upon them in camp, eight miles west of Judge Ruffi'ns mill on Haw riv- er. It seems from Marshall's account that no prisoners were taken. Dr. Holt, of Lexington, speaking of this “hacking match,”’ said from the traditions of she country, it was nothing more than a cruel butchery, and that much censure attached to Col. Washington and Gen. Pickens for not allowing Pyle aud his men to sur- render. Marshall dose not record the loss of a single man on the partof Col. Washing. ton and the Whigs. Nor a prisoner taken. He pats down Pyle among tho slain. This is a mistake. l’yle lived many years after the war closed. He was wounded atthe “hacking match, but not killed. Pyle was a doctor quaker raising from Penneylvania. he was a kindly quiet gen- tleman of an extensive practice during the revolution. Pyle lived four mi'es south of the battle ground of Cane Creek, in the county of Chatham: ‘The old home~ stoad and grave of Pyle is now the pro~ perty of Dr. Worth, of Randolph. Pyle had several children, hig daughter Susan deservea to be named among Mra. Ellet’s women of the revolution. When the news of the fight and diaaster of Pyle reached bis family, and that Pyie himeelf _was severly wounded and hiding in the woods some cightecn wiles from home, no man could be found to go to his relief. His daughter Susan was the belle of Cane Creck, and ekilled in the management of the horse ag all accomplished girla of the day were required to be. When no man could be found to go to the relief of her wounded father, Susan ordered a horse, and standing on the ground holding the horns of the saddle, leaping the horse and by midnight returned home rding behind her wounded father. She was directed by one of the Alstons where to go and how to find Ler father. Dr. Pyle had been a regulator and friend of Herman Husbands. He and hig neighbors had suffered severely be- cauac of their uneuccesaful attempt to re- sist King George and his officers and tax gatherers. It was too soon after their defeat and suffering as regulators to put them a second time into a bloody war withthe King. The character of Pyle has not been fairly understood. He was no Fanning, but a gencrous, brave, uscful and humane men i b. t uc 1 < 14 Nea] ee Sieben Cs } ' | ? “ z —---— -~4>o—_ -—_—_——— { A LUCKY BABY, A Mre. King had a surprise at Shaw- neetown, Ill, the other day. It wag an accident that Mra. King happened to be at Sbawnectown. She did not intend to go there, but the Steamboat Jennie Howell, and sunk in the Ohio river. Several of them some children. Mrs. King hada child on board whom she moaned ae lost, and was taken to Shawneetown without her babe. ‘The Jennie Howell sunk deep in the water, and the next morning men went to the vesacl to recover the bodies of the lost. Soon after daylight a mattress was discovered floating in the cabin, which was filled with water nearly to the ceiling. Upon examination a child, a little boy, was discovered on the mattress, sleeping as quietly as if. nothing had happened.— Ilis bed was not very dry, for it bad sunk ed ita living freight. In due time the child was sent to Shawnectown where the other passengers had been sent the evens ing before. Its coming made an excite~ ment among the wrecked travelers, for | more than one mother had lost children It was a touching scene when Mrs. King recognized the child as | by the disaster. | her boy, whoin she had mourned as lost ‘for nearly twenty-four hoars. He had | been tossing about on the waste of waters in the cabin all night, and was brought lo bigs mother alive in the bour of her | deepest afflic'ion. Missouri Republican. —~——>-— A life of the Emperior Napvlean IIT is | being prepared by Mr. Blanchard Jerrold, | with the epecial sanction of the Empress | Eugenie. ‘I'he firet part, illustrated with portraits from the family colleetion, may fe expected in the autumn. on which ehe was traveling, etruck a snag | the passengers were drowned, and among | a good deal from soaking, but etill sustain- | TION. : The Coustry Genticman says: Thou- sands of persone have more land than they care to cultivate to ordinary and some of it often which is not such crops, but would do well for timber. Then why not do something for posteri —and perhaps for themselves, too—b planting it to forest trees? It is ens u 7 to do this; the information gained. imparted by such men as Andrew 8. Faller, Arthar Bryant, Sr., and ethesp, has made forest-planting comparatively an easy matter. Many farmers say they are working merely for their children, thes desire being to leave the latter in the shape of property which will good for a start. Jn such a ease why not plant a forest? By a judicious selection of varietics and careful calture threagh the balance of a farmer's life of.qbout widdle age, a forest may. be-estebligh- ed which will be werth many thousendaief doilars twenty, thirty, orforty yeare henee. There is, too, in planting a forest, this marked advantage over a natural forest —you can select the best varieties, such as are reasonably certain te be always in demand. You can choose maples, tulips, pines, the hemlock, black walnuts, the hickory, the ash, chestnut, locast, é&e., &c., separately or together, the matter so be determined largely by the character of the soil. How to start in such an enters prise can easily be learned from the acthors mentioned above, and from other edurtes and alittle attempt at treegrowingt¥@ weed or seedlings on a small scale, in ddednee of starting plantatiuns by the acre, weelld result in an amount of practical experi which would be of great benefit. Cultiva- tion of artificial forests would not be neges- | sary more than a few years, as the aa ing of the earth by the trees would soon keep down tne growth of weeds and grags, while the leaves would constitute a mele, asin natural forests. ‘lhe growing searci- | ty of timber for the thoneand purposes to | which it is applied, with little probability lof any substitute for it which can sertous- ily leasen the demand, renders it well nigh | certain that forests planted uow and well |started will be a rich legacy to future | generations, and in many cases even to ‘the planters themselves. ge ee From the Harrisburg (Pa.) Journal. HORRIBLE CONFESSION BY .A MURDERER FIDELITY OF A DOG. On Thursday afternoon, Nelson, Wade, who murdered Mrs. Jeabella M'Bride in ' Lycoming county, made a confession | which he preceeded with the remark that ihe did’nt “care » d—n wha: was done with it.” He admitted that he committed the murder, Lut denied that he shot Mr. M'Bride, as the coroner's jury desided. The fatal injuries were inflicted with a club. While at a farm bouse near by he learned where a trunk coutaining thous: ands of dollars was located, and about how much the couple were worth. On reach ing the house on ‘l'ucsday evening he ask- ed M’Bride for milk and was direeted to the wile, who was about thecellar. She told him that he would have to pay if.be | wanted it. 2 The murderer continued: “I returned ‘to the house and found the dcor bolted. The old man finally opened it, and I put my foot to the inside. He struck at me, ‘and J knocked him down with my fist, as well as silenced the dog, who made aa attack on me. I then struck M'Bride three times with the club, and he erving murder. I hit him again. 1 then killed Mrs. M'Bride with the etiek, and coming back to the Louse, found the old man and the dog licking bis sores. 1 gave bim another beating, and broke open the tranck 1 was after. I had to make two trips to |earry away the money in it. I goat bee tween $60,000 and $70,000. Will not ‘tell where it is. When I die I will reveal ‘ittoa poor men, no rich one eball have lit. ‘I'wo bags of the money are buried in Williamsport, two above and two be low the city. I have killed sevcral women ‘Sefore, and am willing to hang tomet= OW.” ‘The prisoner laugbe and discusses poli- ities with a relish. | Mrs M’Bride was buricd on Tharsday and her remains followed to the grave by a-large concourse of people. ee Is Sue a Bonaparte 1—A sprightly lonking lady, decked in the latest fash- ionable attire, representing herself as the grand-daughter of the great Napoleon, bas taken possession of the Bonaparte man- sion, at Bordenton, N. J., and refuses to leave it. Sbe is apparently a woran of refinement, a fluent talker, and issaes or- ders to the occnpants in an imperial tome. The agent of the property is now absent, and those who have charge while he fe away arc placed in a quandary as to what action they will take in reference to this strange lady. Some of them believe that she isa veritable representative of the Bonapartist family, and are in ecstacies over the prospect of having the old man- more glitteriug with royal ‘gion once splendor. | — ve An aged couple of Wooster street are very fond of checkers, and flay quite free quently. When he beats at the game she _ loses her temper, and declarcs she will nos play again. It vexes him to have ber see so, but he controls the irritation, and talks to her about it. He tells ber how wrong it is for people at their age in fife to be distarbed by such trifles, and shows her so clearly the folly of each a course that she becomes ashamed of her weakness, and returns to the game and plays it se well that she beats bim. ‘Tbeu be throws the checkers in one direction and kicks the board in another, and says bo will never play with anybody who cheats se alfiredly, and stalks moodily to bed and Jeaves ber to pick up the things. | Danbury News. yo, LV.~“THIRD SERIES, PUBLISHZD WEEKLY ; J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J, J, STEWART, Associate Editor. The World Astonished. THE AMERICAN BATES OF SUBCBIPTION yve YEAR, paysblein advauce. .... $2.50 pix MONTHS, . - oie leo) ; Copies tu one address, pore e trie) TEE — Buttou-Hole, Overseaming AND COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE combined that has made its advent thisor any other country, Bay> Tie following reasons are given why | this js the best. rivalled Southern Remedy 1s warrant- contain a single particle of MEKCUKY, le arious inineral substance, but as Fumily Muchine to Purchase, Because it wilido) 7. Because you can Pevervthing thet any ma-quickly naire or iuwertie es ere x rehire Cah uo, sewing teed to adaptitto thick or URELY VEGETABLE, | from the finest to the thoncloth. ag those Southern Koots and Hicebs, | coaig@t material. hein. 4. Because vou havea allewise Providence has placed in |ang. felling, cording. short deep belbbin by . where Liver Diseases most prevail, Jt | braid ug binding. gath-whech the thread is con- | ering and sewing on, atstantiy drawn from the, the same time roffing centre: the tension con- | quiluiny,ecc., better than sequentiy even and does anv Ot ver machine. uot bieak the thread. 2 Becansethetensions’ 9. Because the passer- are more easiiry udjusted foot turns back ; that the than any other machine .cloth canbe easily remov- 3. Because it can work ed after being sewed. a beautiful button hole 10 Because the best 1: | making as fine a pear! as mechanics prononnc g which ought to have been done ; by ne ande a ciehedt Chace , Low Spirits, a thick yellow appearance 4. Becauseit willem-jon the best principles of skin and Eyes, adry Cough often mis- | broiderver the edge mak any machine manufactor- for Consumption. Sometimes many of | ing a neat and beautifured. It has no springs to eyimptome attend the disease, at others, very boi der on any garment. jbreak: nothing to get out +: but the LIVER, the largest organ inthe | 5- Because it will werkt rier are iy. in wenerally the seat of the disease, and if | a beautiful eyelet hole. ll. ; Because it is two ee eal ae Pca enE rN WEcCeas| 6. Because it can domachinesin one. A Bor- pot Regulated in tinve, great suffering, wretche over-hand seaming, by rox-HOLE WorgInG and pesa aad DEATH will ensue. | whicn sheets. pillowcas-SEwisG MacHINE com- il Disenses caused vy Derangement of the setomsof LiverCompliintarea bitter Pain in the Back, nts, often mistaken for Rheumati-m ; ci; Loss of Appetice; Bowels alter. | tiveand lax; Eleadache: . painful sensation of having failed to in the mouth; Loss of mem- | recnin ‘inade to tall and swear and suffer priva- Ene the Sentinel. THE FARMER’S MOVEMENT. Whilst our old friend, Jno. S. Long, Eeq., is making his eloquent and impres- sive addresses through the State in behalf of the “Patrons of Husbandry,’ and ia establishing “Granges” wherever he goes, we will improve the occasion to gather a few facts conceruing this new and rapidly growing order. We do not know how many months old it is, but certes if the papers are to be trusted, its growth ie of Jack’s bean-stalk sort. It hes epread marvellously, and there must be some- thing in it and in the wants of the public that are in happy agreement. We have | heard uo divcussion of ite merits and have | read no great deal about the principles of theorder. We find the following extracts in an exchange that it may be well to | publish. Judge Hart of Cal:fornia, mas- | ter of a Grange, thus diseourseth : _ “We propose to become revolutionuists. | We propose to try our hand at revolution, ‘until we can overthrow the perverted, rot- ten aystem by which the industrious far- wer, the producer of the very elements of Invn’s existence aud subeistence has been tien, and tuo often penury and rain, in order that the bloated) monopolist, the grasping widdle ian aud “Ring” sharps, who ob the farmer of all of his profirs, may roll in luxury and wealth, and by which the farmer has been made to gup- | port the poliical demagogues who ride into power on the backs of the boneet, bat duped, tillers of the soil, who are taxed, | and taxed, and taxed, and eqneeged and | robbed, to enpport these insatiable monos | polist and political bummers, until it bas | become to be a sesious question with many | farmers whether they bad not better, abandon their farms and their homes to | those who already absorb nearly all the | ‘four a THE APOTHEOSIS OF CRIMINALS Not only is crime on the increase, but the glorifiation of villains keeps pace with it. We have long thought that in cabes of murder, the doctrine of the Bible should be carried out faithfully—“an eye for an eye, and a tooth for a-tooth.’ We have also thought that oll exeentiuns should be private. We have seen a cruel mucderer going to bis execution as if it were coronation day and he the King elect. We have also been long’ impressed with the deleterious influence of orations from the gibbet, and the obtrasive demonstra- tions of sauctimouions scoundrels as they were about treading the fearful march of death. The other day, two desperate scoundrels, by name Nicholson and- Holohan, were | exeeuted in the presence @f six thonaand people. Of this nambery the Gazette says thousand were wethen—a shametul There is something so inexpress- thts brotabioa the nraider, and such stan odor of sanctity’ aboat these criminala, that we wust detain the reader for a few paragraphs longer. Nicholson had been eared tor very teucerly by Mra. Lampley, wight. ‘the mardered lady, ‘who had been to him ” a mother. We believe she The Gazette in Ing on the murdei, says: There is something so inexpresaibls revolting in the whole story of the category of ordinary mardera It was deliberately planned; it) was brutally carried out, How brutly, let Holohan’e confession tell. We arrived at the house at 7 o’clock ; no one was there but the old lady ; she sitting in her working chair a sewing ; Nicholson entered without knocking ; she epoke to him very kindly ; 1 followed ; Josh gave mean introduction. * * * Weltalked a litle while when Mrs. Lamp- ley got up and went to the cupboard and more than was his aunt comment: | Tis Great Unfailing SPECIFIC will not be found the Least L'ujdeasant. For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaun- | dice, Billious attacks, SICk H EADACHE, | Colic, Depression wt Spirite, SOUR STOMACH, Leart Harb, &., fe. i Simmons’ Liver Regulator, or Medicine, | | Is the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medi- | cine in the World! | MANUFACTURED ONLY BY | J.H. ZEILIN & CO., | Mason, Ga. and Philadelphia. | Sold by all Druggist. BY THO. F. KLUTTZ. Salisbury N.C. Price, $1.00. FOR SALE COME — TO THE — BOOK STORE EVERYBODY. | e | them. it wil! do alithetiseclaimed torit in the circau- And get Bibles. Prayer Baoks, Hymn | Books of any kind you want; Histories, | Biographies. Musie Books, Musie. Novels of | the best authors; Blauk Books, Albums of | the most stylish kiud; Stereoscopes aud | Views: Sehool Books, all kinds in general | use, Nlates. duke, Writhug Peper of the best quality; Wall Paper aud Wiudow Shades in great variety, Music Teaehers for vueal, Pianos, Banjo, violins &e, A WORD TO FARMEBS. worth of books every ! yu iv a few dollara hie for your sons and handsand take a go , ry vavaper, they will work better aud Qe more Pa ts Try it. rtul. | over anc over. done on the Combination except button-hole \ lin j;made. tis arsyve. runs very light and does not get out oforde: or drop stiches. Mus. LAURA M. UVREMA. As LP erst. “J. ALLEN Browy, “oa. W NOTHERN. ‘A. E. JONES. “!M. E Tom asen esand the like are sewed bined per No other Machine can accomplish the | kind of sewing atated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. Parties uring a family sewing machine want a Whole Machine, one with all the improve- ments. Ic is to fist 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. Lhe Amerizan or Plain Sewing Machine. Without the button-hole parts), does all that is and overecaming. prefits their farms and labor can produce. | took froma brown piper bag some cakes We propose to break up the monopolies, telling Nicholson that she bad put them to combine our strength in one mighty | up for Iris little children, that.she had in- MERONEY & BRO., Agts. Salisbury N.C, Examine them before purchasing any other Sewing Machine. Ilo not hesitate to say the American Combination, surpasses all other machines. esides doing all ‘he work that other machines can, it Overseas, works button-hoies in any fab-cic, from Swiss mus +) Beaver cloth. [ have used Singer's Sloats | ew andthe Weed machines, and ti idthe Amer. . . far superior to them all. Miss M. RUTLEDGE. | T have nsed a'x different Sewing Machines. The | American surpasses them all. Mrs. A. L. RAINEY. T have used The Singer and other machines and | would not exchangethe American for any. Mrs. H. N. BRINGIE. Saispusy, N. C., May 22, 1872. | Mrnonxey & Bro.. Agts, American Com. S. M- Sin: [ have usad the Howe. Singer, Wheeler & | Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing machine. and | would not cive the American Combination tor all of) \ | gress of our sceret mission. power that shall be able to hurl frum place | and power all these dishonest harpies who | ateul into office, betray the farmers’ inter- est, and make themselves millionaires and | lordly aristocrats at the expense of the | honest but too confiding farmers. We | propose to demonstrate that, though oar | order is a secret organization in its modu | operandi, in ite internal workings, and has | a secret charm apring that gives vigor and unwonted cocigy to its magie workinge— a shield of mystery that from prndential yet justifiable reasons the outside world may not penetrate, and that shall exclude the trickster and covert enemy from our councils, while we only maintain tbe privacy uccessary to every judicious en-~ terprige; yet we do not fear treely, boldly and publicly to declare the ends and aims that we propose to accomplish in the pro- They are | euth as all good men, Lionest patriots, and | true Christians and worthy citizens cau comme.d and wish success to.” We have seen it reeently stated that | the organization now numbere a million o f men. It this be so they will indeed be a. power iu any movement affecting the pub- | lic weal. ‘Ihe order is growing daily. In | Iowa alone there are said to be one thou- | sand Granges. ‘The Philadelphia Age, kays: “Misaouri is represented to have increas: | jar. IL consider its uperior to al] others | have ever + . | seen. Very Respectfully. ed the number of its Grangea two hundred; x I 5 ’ Mrs. Geo. W. HARRISON, [Iincis, sixty-five ; Kansas, twelve; We the undersigned take grcat pleasnrein giving; Alabama, cight; South Carolina, one hun- our testimony of favor of the american Sewing: Machine in preference to any other. beveving that | it is truthfully recommended as tle best machine We have aeen flaming advertisements and Leard much said by \geuts gfather machines We will ferfert one handred« doilars to the can- aending party if after fair trial befure competent judges the \mericun Machine will not do as weil ifnot better tie work done on any other ma line and do valuable work that ao other machine can- do We have been Agents for Seving Machine since (856 have sclé Siegera Lad Webster's \twater’s aid Fiorense’s. ane have abaudceret el] forthe | Ainerican. 4. VWWORD TOFARMERS SONS, | | | 1 ihave something to be proud and ty! of. The furu is the keystoue to every | atrial pursuit When it sueceeds all scer: when it fails, all flag, Dou'tthiuk ant be a great qian because you are son ofa farmer. Washington, Webster wod Clay were farmer's sous, but while they 4 1 lied they studied. Sood ye. Buy a goog book, one at a time, read and digest it, and shen abeother. } a } Cy!! aud see me and look over books. COME TO THE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, And Get a Good Picture. We will give you a good pieture or notiet | you take it away; for we don’t intend that | any bad work shall go from this office to ia- | ¢ jure us and the business. Call and try. | Up Stairs between Parkers and Miss | Murray's. | Call and examine my stock of Wall Paper, | Window Shades. Writing paper. Inks &c. Mind I dou’t intend to be under sold. Keo. QB, of. LINDSAY’S MIASMA BLIXIR. | THE GREAT POISON NEUTRALIZEK. | A Sure Preventive and certain cure for CHILLS AND FBVER, and all epecics of Miasmatic diseases. Seud for circular. C. R. BARKER & CO. Apri! 94, 1873 6uovs. a «idee ~ Sendan get sample af wo k. Keo. —t. MERONEY & BRO Ag'st. THESUUTHERN MUTUAL IRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF RICHMOND, VA. Assetts, lst January, 1673, - $472,867.23 Issues Annyg), Term, and Participating Policies. Farm Property a Specialty, DR. H. G. DAVIDSON, President. JORDAN N. MARTIN, Vice-President. J. E. NEISWANGER, Secretary. .B. JOMES, General Agent. LLEN BROWN, of Salisbury, Canvassing Agent. LEWIS C HANES, of Lexington, Local and travelling Agent. £ J.A May 22, ly. i dred; Tennessee, four; Ohio, six; Missis- _ka, forty-nine; Minnesota, forty-six; Ken- ‘tucky, one; Arkansas, one ; Wisconsin, i twenty-four ; Jersey, State and New York do not seem to have ‘iaken hold of the atier, while Ohio has | God speed. aipj-i, filty five: Michigan, eizht; Nebras- ; New Vhis Vermont, twelve ; one; California, thirty. ooly six Granges aud Virgivia one. Bat efforts are making to epread the organiza- tov, and agents are traveling in all the ve explairi. g the subject and fonnd- iow Granges? Tog yiadlipe al 5 I: these Granges ean relieve the country of Whoseeale rascality, robbery and vena.l- ty on the part of officials, we bid them ‘They disclaim, however, be- ing political, and until they euter that arena they are entitled to their denial. — They will be compelled, sooner or later, i€ they carry out their purposes as indi¢as ted by Judge Hart, to take a decided hand in politica) mattera, The Age per- tinently says : “No people of the world are as heavily taxed, under cover of law, ae those of the United States. Jn time of peace, was ex- penses aud war taxes are heaped upon the land, and the workers thereyf, ‘Jbe tax gatherer in 187@ was paid nearly forty cents on the dollar for colleeting the in- ternal revenues of the country, of 87,225,- 29250 for collecting $£3,375.288 20 aa shown by the report of the Fifth Auditor of the Treasury in that year. ‘Ihe result of such a system in the nation and States is to make honest industry unproductive, ane dissatisty the masses, They have petitioned for redress. But none has been accorded. In this state of affairs we faimers have combined to proteet their interests, hurl from power bad men, and | pat good ones in their places, Of course | auch a potent organization will be aps proached by political schemers. They will seek to bend ite stream in the direction | of their own wills. fugh exertions have | already been made in the West. If this result ia accomplished the locks of the, young Sampson will be clipped. He may | pul! down the temple in his rage, but will accomplish no desired or beneficial results. : On the other hand a steady adherence to a wise, prudent reform programme may make the farmers of the nation the means of accomplishing a great good at this time. But they must fly the flag of patriotism, no demagogiam, if they would obtain public confidence and keep it. —__——<o—————— A submerged forest bas been discovered in the Thames. ! 1 tended to send them over to Nicholson’s honse that morning; then she treated Nieboleon and myself to some wine, stat- ing that it waa home made; Nicholson s:ood behind her; t was standing at her eide: Josh gave the signal; I grabbed her by the throat; at the same time Nich- olson struck her with his fist in the stom- ach. Wethen carried her into the other room, and laid heron the carpet; she was deal. Can any one imagine anything more | graphic than thie narrative, or more shock- ing than the conteast between the kindly welcome of the woman, strengthened and intensified by the loving remembrance of Nicholson’s children, and the utter depra- vity of Nicholson and his aseociate ?. Yet these men: theee murders of a hospitable and guileless woman—unpitying and re- morseless as they showed themselves to have been—have more shocked sincerely Christain people by their ogtentatious professions of religion, and by the liberal way in which they declared their leve for | and showered their forgiveness on everyn body, than by the attrocity of the crime for which they suffered. No wonder a christain community is shocked when euch hardened villians pro- feas to be meet for the heavenly inheri- tance, with their hands dripping with the blood of a helpless, innocent and kindly old woman! That such scoundrels may repent most sincerely and nay be forgiven by a Mercifal God, ig vot impogsivle. But the thing has become quite too common. | Hundreds of desperate scoundrels aie exs 'ecated annually, and with few exceptions, they make professions of faith in Jesus, the son of God, and go shouting home to. glory. If they had not eammitted murder, the greater part of them being very de- praved creatures, would, according to the order cf things, have probably died in| Bat | their sius and been eternally lost. committicg the most terrible of all crimes -cuelly taking the lives of helpless and Unsuspecdog Vielims aud hurrying them sudde: ds, and often, without avy prepara- tou, info eternity - these termble bloods hounda, these destrovers of human beings, these remorseless, brutal savagers are suddeuly transformed into pious aud hope- fal christaing and made fully fit for the company of redeemed and the sanctihed in the beautiful, holy world above. —'The great dramatist understood this phase of , human charac‘er, in itg profoundcet de- prayity. He makes one of his villians indulge in this strain : “But then I sigh, and witha piece of scripture, Tell theni--$hat God bids us do geod fur evil: And thus I clothe wy naked valiainy With old odd enda, stuleu forth of Holy Write: And seema saint, which most J play the devil Why I cana smile, and murder while [ smile: And cry, content, to that which grieves my heart ; ; And wet myicheeks with artificial tears, Apa frame iny face to all oceasicns.”” Afcerthe Baltimore murderers had done well their hellish work, the neplew sat down and prepared the following ovitual notice of his wurdered aunt : On the 2d instant, Mrs. Lampley, the belov- ed wife of John Lampley, suddenly departed to a better yerld above, where all pain and suff ering cease. I dreamed of angels dear last night, And this was the song I heard ; Life is too fleet on its arowy wing, Love is too sweet and oly a thing, For ever an angry word. ‘The Gazette quotes tbe following from the Brooklyn Eugle and makes an impor- tant comment which we copy : Murder as a pasaport to an immortatity | of bliss isthe sure eatire which thousands of men and women, glad of a chance to bring religion into dizeredit, will form in their minds. ‘here is only one way to deal with murderers doomed to death. Give them all the opportunity to “repent,” let them see ministers of their own choos- ing, ete., but make the repentance private, and tbe interviews with the ministers pri- vate alao. And then when the execution comes let it be swiftly and terribly carried oat. The convicted owe the their lives. They do uot own the public prayers SALISBURY N. C.,. AUGUST 14, 1873. —— aud speeches. and a programme a star actor might almost envy. Nothing could more forcibly be said, or more timely. ‘I'bere is nothing radically wrong in our treatment of criminals, and the sooner we deal with them as :hcy de~ serve; seclade them, after conviction and sentence, from the public gaze, and exe- cute them privately, in the presence only of the proper authorities, the better it will be for us, and the fewer, critnes we shall have to chronicle.—Sentinel. EO CONSERVATIVES IN VIRGINIA— KEMPER, WITHERS AND DANIEL. The very happiest combination of names that could have been made is here. Kemper Governor, Withers for Lieuten- ant-Governor, and Daniel for Atterney~ Gengral. ‘This ie a true Virginia ticket of loyni, capable, and faithful Virginians The sumbers aud character of the Cons i vention when first assembled augured the | best result, and the conclusion of its labors proves the correctness of the bright prom- The assemblage waa woriby of Vir- |ginia, and the men they have offered for ithe highest positions in the State dre equal _to the honora imposed upon them. | Janes L Kewper. of Madison, the | nominee for Governor, is a man every way ‘fitting to administer the affairs of the | State—a lawyer of high standing, a leg- | islator of long experience, and a politician educated in times when principles were discuased so elaborately and closely that no man of ordinary capacity, who took in public affairs, could fail to become familiar j with the science of government. He has , proved his title to renown as a eoldier, | and socially he stood stainless among the | proudest men of the day. His public | devotion has been signalized by his con- | sistent labors for the public good in the council and his intrepid bravery in the pablic defence in the bloody field. In his hands the State is safe. ‘The people know that in his ability and fidelity they | have the beet assurance that their inter~ esta will be-hroughly protected aud wiscly administered. Robert E Withers, of Wythe, the nomi- i nee for Lieutenant Governor, is one of na- ture’s noblemen, true as steel and above suspicion, He is the peer of his colleague, | the candidate for Governor and, like Lim, | won undying fame by his valor as a sold- | ier, and like him fell covered witn wounds from which his recovery was consid- lered almost miraculous. He is a geutle- man of fine talents, a good speaker, of habits of industry, and administrative abilities. He will make an excellent pre- siding officer of the Senate, his quickness and self possession fitting him admirably i for the position. If eleeted—and we can | not doubt that he will be—the people will ‘behold in him an eminently euitable man for the office of Governor, to which he iwill be cligible in certain contingencies. 'Colonél Withers has the warm sympathy of the people, as bas Geueral Kemper.— \'Lwo more genial and gallant companions 11D A cause, Finally, Raleigh T. Daniel, presented as candidate for Attorney-General, is just the man for the place. He is a lawyer, Ine, was severly wounded and hiding io the | genuine, devout and through. By service ‘and capability he is eminently entitled to | public reward, and the whole State, with lone accord, will declare that which he 1s ‘the very man forthe office for which he is named. ‘he State will never suffer in ‘ standing by any papers or opinions whieh R. 'P. Daniel may prepare—go where ‘they may in this or any other country.— This hgh public compliment paid Mr. Daniel in his advanced age has been long ‘due to him, and we may congratulate the i State that has at last been awarded to him. He will ably represent the State that re- wind us of the brighter days when she epoke in the judicial tribunals through men of giant minds and vast learning. We could not poseibly have had a bet~ ter ticket. The whole State will be des lighted with it. It is strong, reliable, and eyery way fitting. Elect it, and we shall see a decided check put upon the corrupt- iug tendency cf the times in O'd Virginia, aud we all may feel that the State is safe ‘ her interests wisely direeted, and her hon: or and dignity carefully preserved. — Richmond Dispatch. eee ee OLD TROY UNEARTHED—THE | GRAND REWARD OF THREE | YEARS WORK. | The following, says the New York ' Journal of Commerce, is an extract from a private letter written by Mrs. Francis, wife of the American Minister to Greece, to her daughter residing in this city. It iconveys the first inteligence that has }reached us of the complete and brilliant | suceces attending Mr. Schliemann’s loug- contioned explorations on the wite of ans ‘cient ‘lroy. ‘Ihe discoveries here an» ‘nounced are among the most interesting land remarkable contributions of this cens ‘tary to archacological lore, and will be | hailed with enthusiaam by scholars all | over the world: AtTuENS, GREECE, June 25, 1873. “Mr. Schliemann returned from Troy yesterday. He has completed his excava- | tione, after three years of labor, by a grand i master stroke. He has discovered the | | Palace of Priam, and large treasure.in | j gold and silver. He has carried away | i with him forty large cases containing vali- lous articles, also fifteen baskets of real treasurer. luis residence for the purpoze of examining | his collection. i saw in hig house gold _gablets and vaees which ehine just lik the gold of our age. I also saw eome beautiful bead-ornaments soade of goid, massive and well made, resembling those her boy, whoin she had mourne ‘for nearly twenty-four hoars. We called upon him to-day at been t THE TORY PYLE. [Sentinel.] In our late visit to the battle ground of Cane Creek we took occasion to inquire into the character of Col. Pyle who com- manded the Torics at the great hacking match in Alamance when Col. Washing- ton fell in apon them in camp, eight miles west of Judge Ruti'ns will on Hew riv- er. It seems from Marshall's account that no prisoners were taken. Dr. Holt, of Lexington, speaking of this “hacking match,” said from the traditions of she couutry, it was nothing more than a crael butchery, and that much censure attached to Col. Washington and Gen. Pickens for not allowing Pyle aud his men to sur- render. Marshall doze not record the loss of a single man onthe partof Col. Washing. ton and the Whigs. Nor a prisoner taken. He pats down Pyle among tho slain. ‘This is a mistake. l’yle lived many years after the war closed. He was wounded atthe ‘hacking match, but not killed. Pyle was a doctor quaker raising from Pennsylvania. he was a kindly quiet gen- tlemau of an extensive practice during the revolution. Pyle lived four mi'es south of the battle ground of Cane Creek, in the county of Chatham: ‘The old home-~ stcad and grave of Pyle is now the pro~ perty of Dr. Worth, of Randolph. Pyle had several children, big daughter Susan deservea to be named among Mre. Ellet’s women of the revolution. When the news of the fight and disaster of Pyle reached bis family, and that Pyie himeelf woods some cighteen wiles from home, no man could be found to go to his relief. His daughter Sugan was the belle of Cane Creek, and ekilled in the management of | the hore ag all accomplished girls of the | day were required to be. When no man could be found to go to the relief of her woundcd father, Susan ordered a horse, and standing on the ground holding the horns of the saddle, leaping NO. 48.--W HO \ = LE NO. 888. FORESTS AND THEIR CULTIVA- RiON- The Country Gentleman says: Thouw- sands of persons have more land than they care to cultivate to ordinary and some of it often which is not or such crops, but would do well for timber. Then why not do something for posteri —and perhaps for themselves, ta BY planting it to forest trees? It is ens uow to do this; the information gained. imparted by such men as Andrew 8. Faller, Arthar Bryant, Sr., and othe, has made forest-planting comparatively an easy matter. Many farmers say they are working merely for their children, thei desire being to leave the latter iu the shape of property which will good fora start. In such a ease why not plant a forest? By a judicious i of varietics and careful calture threagh the balance of a farmer's . of. ahout widdle age, a forest may. eptabliad - ed which will be werth ecny thousands pf dollars twenty, thirty, or forty years henes. There is, too, in planting a forest, this marked advantage over a nataral forest —you can select the best varieties, gueh as are reasonably certain te be always in demand. You can choose maples, pines, the hemlock, black walnuts, the hickory, the ash, chestnut, locust, ke., &c., separately or together, the matter so be determined largely by the character pf the soil. How to start in such an enter< prise can easily be learned from the actbors mentioned above, and from othe anda little attemptat treegrow! ; weed or seedlings on a emall scale, in ddednee of starting plantations by the acre, wetlld result in an amount of practical experieaece which would be of great benefit. Cultiva- tion of artificial forests would not be nec¢s- sary more than a few years, as the ae ing of the earth by the trees would soon keep down tne growth of weeds and grags, while the leaves would constitute a mal¢b, as in natural forests. ‘The growing searti- ty of timber for the thousand purposes to which it is applied, with little probability the horse and by midnight returned home | riding behind her wounded father. She was directed by one of the Alstons where to go and how to find ber father. Dr. Pyle had been a regulator and friend of Herman Husbands. He and lis neighbors had suffered severely be- cause of their unsuccessful attempt to re- sist King George and his officers and tax gatherers. It was too soon after their defeat and suffering as regulators to put them a second time into a bloody war withthe King. The character of Pyle has not been fairly understood. He was no Fanning, but a gencrous, brave, uscful and humane —__~<— A LUCKY BABY. A Mre. King had a surprise at Shaw- nectown, Ill., the other day. It wae an accident that Mra. King happened to be at Shawneetown. She did not intend to go there, but the Steamboat Jennie Howell, ov which ehe was traveling, struck a snag and sunk in the Ohio river. Several of the passengers were drowned, and among them some children. child on board whom she moaned ae lost, and was taken to Shawneetown without her babe. ‘The Jennie Howell sunk deep in the water, and the next morning men went to the vesacl to recover the bodies of the lost. Soon after daylight a mattress was discovered floating in the cabin, which was filled with water nearly to the ceiling. Upon examination a child, a little boy, was discovered on the mattress, sleeping as quietly as if. nothing had happened.— lis bed was not very dry, for it bad sunk a good deal from soaking, but etill sustain. | ed ita living freight. In due time the child was sent to Shawnectown where the other passengers had been eent the even ing before. Its coming made an excite~ ment among the wrecked travelers, for more than one mother had lost children by the disaeter. It was a touching scene when Mrs. King recognized the child as d as Jost He had ossing about on the waste of waters in the cabin all night, and was brought to hig mother alive ion the bour of her go clearly tb e | deepest affliction. Missouri Republican. A life of the Emperior Napolean IIT is ‘now worn by the modern ASrecks, ‘There | being prepared by Mr. Blanchard Jerrold, is a golden goblet weighing nearly three | with the epecial sanction of the Empress pounds, also a quantity of swall, round | Eugenie. ‘I'he firet part, illustrated with ear-rings, such as ere worn by children of our days. rtraits from the family colleetion, may expected in the autumn. be Mrs. King hada. of any substitute for it which can sertous- | ly lessen the demand, renders it well nigh | certain that forests planted now and well | started will be a rich legacy to future generations, and in many cases even to | the planters themselves. —-—_ From the Harrisburg (Pa.) Jourual. HORRIBLE CONFESSION BY (A MURDERER FIDELITY OF A DOG. On Thursday afternoon, Nelson, Wade, who murdered Mre. Jeabella M’Bride’in Lycoming county, made a confession which he preceeded with the remark that he did’nt “care « d—n wha: was done with it.” He admitted that he committed the murder, but denied that he shot Mr. M'Bride, as the coroncr’s jury decided. The fatal injuries were inflicted with a club. While at a farm bouse near by he Vicarned where a trunk coutaining thous- ands of dollars was located, and about how much the couple were worth. On reach- ing the house on ‘l'ucsday evening he ask- ed M’Bride for milk and was direeted to the wile, who was about the cellar. She told him that he would have to pay if he wanted it. ‘The murderer continued: “I returned to the house and found the dcor bolted. The old man finally opened it, and 1 pat my foot to the inside. He struck at me, and | knocked him down with my fist, as well as silenced the dog, who made aa attack on me. I then struck M’Bride three times with the club, and he erving murder. I hit him again. 1 then killed Mrs. M'Bride with the etiek, and coming back to the house, found the old man and the dog licking his sorcs. I gave bim another beating, and broke open the traock 1 was after. I had to make two trips to carry away the woney in it. J got bex tween $60,000 and $70,000. Will not tell where it is. When I die J will reveal it to a poor men, no rich one ehall have it. ‘wo bags of the money are buried in Williamsport, two above and two be low the city. I have killed sevcral women before, and am willing to hang tomerte vow.” | ‘The prisoner laughs and discusses poli- 'tics with a relish. | Mrs M’Bride was buricd on Thursday and her remains followed to the grave by a-large concourse of people. a | | Js Sue a Bonaparte 1—A sprightly lonking lady, decked in the latest fash- jonable attire, representing hereelf as the grand-daughter of the great Napoleon, bas taken possession of the Bonaparte mans sion, at Bordenton, N. J., and refuses to leave it. Sbe is apparently a woran of refinement, a fluent talker, and issaes or- dere to the occnpants in an imperial tome. The agent of the property is now absent, and those who have charge while be fe away arc placed in a quandary as to what ‘action they will take in reference to this strange lady. Some of them believe that she isa veritable repreecntative of the Bonapartist family, and are io ecstacies over the prospect of having the old man- sion once more glittering with royal ' aplendor. ~—-_- | | An aged couple of Wooster street ara “very fond of checkers, and flay quite free ‘quently. When he beats at the game she loses her temper, and declares she will nog play again. It vexes him to have ber aes ‘go, but he controls the irritation, and talks to her about it. He tells ber how wrong it is for people at their age in fife to be disturbed by such trifles, and shows ber e folly of such a course that sbe becomes ashamed of her weakness, and returns to the game and plays it so | well that she beats bim. ‘T'beu be throws ‘the checkers in one direction and kicks the board in another, and saye bo will never play with anybody who cheats se ulfredly, and stalks moodily to bed and leaves ber to pick up the things. Danbury News. | . e i gs S s rm! - : : << " i vo Pa! 2 : ' Carsliza Watchuan _ | Ais eon of Tiobert Carter, Engineer on| cand “3 a asian eemati fo aes ° t! W, . > ’ sete n made p order to 8 ce oe 4 me — —— : . SS +N eace wen & pices the thing: like eae any }every) body acknowledges the fact. I|th ae “ g 7D Ve ™ "pe avd : 2& RoE. i e tts — “ se SB. ta sai 2 i . e ~ . mnanuenn . SALISBURY. THURSDA Y AUGUST, 14. | mington Soot Tessier niche ae Ririoes reqnire avery father whe Teer - es ae - -attentiqn to the necessity of baal Naa Eareka and m a Do ALDgON” THE BaLtoo — co — a cars ee | dead with one arm off. Lis death duce | “sell. a y our capitalists. Not only vy b je Wisitegshhe event og nap | f ‘ai ; 2 NIST. —Aj POMETHING I fees - eh, t. was rather | 28C° D8Y ta sell, to buy ahay i wive : only would | 2€F prBOUs PTO bie me ‘ ad JN G LONG Ng —= 1 a myst press qt an /it be a politic ; ans receed to l adetter from4 m ; EDED — y ND COMMENT. = |"7"o™ 7 To ee ene ae 2rd tere tng froly ng Has Tad Lis on shoo ike folio i cdpgaches, while caer hint , ’ ‘white fabor on account of tl ang Red to substanti ‘ ai retarned fron iol » Whule eating gc OMG tgi incalculable ditfe sin ne the | attest At ate i by the} T tae om] inlhted. It also acte ns 5.1 Ua bey able difference in profit and loss— | track was Wada ‘The* murderer's | feet aoe qurtecn dw hen tlic owner dey asa fray i 2Tos a ‘ - S “sires t- ced 9, vssing the road and the} and a balf, which I am bb la we thos distributing iwc 19 xno Ma e with me] his shirt bosom, j “Wice ever, “% & » Nstead of in; OY Vey make some other arrangement at a heavy cost for packing, or stop raising hay. — +a >e____—_—- NEWS A THE AMENDMENTS. on th i i c coming balloon trip across the heretofore iad W l ! lLiin field, and some asserted that it wasexactly opean. In case the air-ship fails ta carry such as stephe I, 20 owre cK y y mikes when x rua Ss Gon Journ, but, sir, in that day not far distant, when | The whaling ba rk Annawan, frora AI: ), frora Afassachn- The cholera has reappeared near Memphis,} The Raleig! ’ aa Tenn. z \ Raleigh papers tell us that the Thee are very few farmers able ta b he s! 74 , ameudin ava . e ta bu the s! - . iy carstere dan appeared vbieatie dn) the udiments have been adopted by a} a press that willdo the packing requir y , seer force af the current of events eee ere } cbandaoine majority. We thiuk the full It will take three or far ero ng requires will sweep away, in some fearful manne walking, while othcra insisted that i ° Hes eee Gene . ps af bay ta''the aonator: 2 ul manner, | wwocon: sisted that it was! the fouro See Visaceses o Feud inet are Prerea | , i prove the statement to be | P*Y for one. What theu are they to dot! we li wal arrangements under which ‘i ! pa for Lowrey. The general belief, | peo ile oe kelie The the crew, three A physician, on : I — ie . . fowe@er : ’ i : { 2 : ~ 7 an, 1 Teron dro Chavianoosa ‘Tenn. ik we regret is that they are of ao/ They must manage to get the k e live, and which have been foreed-apon4 Bee Lowrey is the man that lan : ro 1! ‘ ri the life-boat, and J-am ta| the execytor of a doce Seen hie bi little wali ' anage tr j ‘ . ce 2 : x 7 = ‘ceused i) rca dinlord dvvinwams eeoureed iar litle valac. The fact that so small; oe & packer or | ns—in that day, sir, iti : O41 WER rom asa x . he balloon as long as it : “Ji ¢da eis weed pagion 9, eee aa ei ao small a vote | 8top saving Lay, no matter | y, sir, itis probable, 1t Oxend acetal nie blew wear eased ih-ce tail reurains you wish to task dava at Hepkinaville, Ky is been polled fon wheal cal ng bay, natter haw profitable thase who ty. . / >, that enaine. wae ia likely young fell | “ pand if. it teilenteccretain. ise4S0'0 2 oN Oo fo har % two ca) pkinsville, Ky. la] hem is evidence that | it may be. 2 lave quietly got rid of the ob about 24 years, of | & fellow |boayaut pawer, Tvbalkshen ene! = 4, [death of tlie | a replied the -cx ut ae , . lt eon . ie oh SH SCOUTS oF agree ang eee ‘ wee } rj e “e ‘ “ ™ Edustitdtonel Conventinn a Cineinnnt icy were not regirded by the people as We understand that the freigl jectionable class and who liye in a neiet though it is said te ee ali my canoe the instant ape eee A She 1of the patient is sufficie, “ve a eee sonelnnnieuee ; ; i > freight on bay | borhaod of whi ASQ: | shorfl ye >was to have: warefi Should nt toe balloon strikes at you attended hi: Vides " , ct ee to Charlatte ree 5 of white-men only ill j spottacd Maudie Rhoda i ‘ Ow, this: Be the ie rt £ aoe NO professc, Nee Mary Ray King, vi : Sinner ite ordinarily packed is tv f y, will sce legs | ot Henry B thody,therelict | ean ten bid’ igei eee hes - ‘y Ray ing, widow of Huctie (ig renner Some persone are vader the impr . sjol venty- |} of storm and tr Bon enry Berry Lowr an then. bid ‘the. ri oj f : : he Sanreme C : ae. : sor . ression [eight cents o ie 2 and trouble and injury . sowrey deceased Tens gsgzwg o the air-s! ourt of Ajal Wied in New York Full Sted iF n the hundred, and si ; jury. T do‘not| aseerted that S ed. Itis)faewell and empiedon 3 then } ork Friday, aged 83 ‘that they voted far repudiati , and sixty] wish t ce not oe at Stephe: j farewell and paddle , ; edon Mouday k | Ad degig 2 Aen 84. ) re repudleaion wlicn/iliey:| cant te Goldab sh to anticipate evil; but ‘tc phen was opposed to this | w . my own canoe to- y ftaat that the deed, The los: from the buvui cast their — y toldsbore an the hundred ae ; bata change jg | Mate and bad even ¢ His | wards the Euro here." as landlord upo: se aa the baraine of tice mille ue /otsetbein be ences ; red over ite ge is en sone Bo pean share.’’— Wes von the : of Bue, England ‘af ring of 1 : uills at | : ca ; theamendmentinregard | the N.C. Rail Road. Sach exorbit inevitable, and who can deny it? Had solemu oath that ie eee ae a} (La.) Logal News Weschester | the payiweut of the oe the renter ri y x, England, ia five million pounds. foahe public he -_ ; | : . t p rbitant | w a : nain $ . . . a t € rent ls net Ler fap ' publi ake, Whe ; ae nt} we not better . never. sle e shant aa is as Tic Hol gy Me ee ta aca see he amendment only d yyae mistaken, | tariffs amount to a prohibition on the ship- | power—li er use all the means within our | - ae Henry Berry’ bed,” oe. ‘ : ae ved by the death cf he & lieg 33 g kriptey agains he > Pn, > nly nriv t - 7 Oy ihe ! G ”Yv : wU, an STS ihea bd ee Gd lhe y | Brouklyn Trust Commany Lave been Saree elaon oft ; 2 ee veg the cons | ment of hay, and consequent] y, on the P imited though it may be—to get lveexe oyd Oxendine had other vindies A Horet AS 1s a Horev.—Work o: the las olvency of his meen Me TE Ntey Pe pan lixcan- , 8 net of the clause making it obligatory production of it y, on the | rid of the negro in peace, than to h cae ae Steve Lowrey. Some the Palmer House, Chicaga, was be . The wife of D - ithe Legis a , / . . . 9 u 4ve to ¢ since he ace a “lon tl : : pel ” in Carlos j Facts ae ann Verde. Cal. th Legislature to levy a tax to pay ‘The bay <roprinRaeaneouney3 ido far worse some day? I submit it 4 slayers of ee Wilson, the | con a me of ails, 1870. One atory was | tall, possessed of . < ; is de ecribed my ait oe erade, ui, >» ay . yt . si ‘ : rort i = i ' : as : th “ _three Apa: hes were killed and five women SC Interest and the principal of the pub- between thirty and for ty tl Te fall candor, to our cotton and toba os conf-derated with Wil nee Giese Ee not Hone ab it ee of teeg a end en | goa at, oo d uk Ms o Hatin tt nipenreaoe Ne aat } t : rousan ars |ers. | : é cco rais- | 43)); Mson int : ne vit. Theer ane mle . i WANK -blae Ey n liedebt. Butthe game mor: se: ollars |e f tl : 8- | kil < 16 matter of | ,: : 1e great build considered ¢ oe yes, and tpred, ‘ sral obligation still | 4 Year, provi 2 rs, If their outlay inv bringing i iing Strong : ive ding has | sidered a beautiful b] Sas ” - 5 1 year, provided jt can be shi | ay in bringing immiar: ee g) to Marion county, S$ given employment to : : reas mecca) ea eau. 5 it | eRists. The fate bo -_ + 8 lipped at rea- here wai ld ao 1Srants | Carolina where | y. oath me - an average of 450 portedo 4 3 ee © “Ott lap, : Ce ny St. Dominge y to pay the monstrous sonable rates. Bu: g ild not be donbly repaid ji , Where they attempted t nen, more than that namb i be * NE Courae rr Pte Ja Cr wo! ete a ae i fountatien law iinet | ; y repaid in a few |one John Luck fied O arrest oe vamber being now,” auxieus to mareh wi 8*yand i é ening. ‘ elie ; ,if it amounts toa duty, i ls. . uch | yeare; and » Locklear. “This engaged ups 1! P | mareh with | BTN tg . , capitrin déetl of yellow a duty. <3 merely [it iswworth, W se | ; and if they conld iz eo much e pou it. The the h ohér dig vell 2 j y| t ecunia aethe j d not thas do perated bet : eXxas- : : . ground upo 1e head of th v & ; 1 is By fever. poatsponed, T' Ties s though our people =) es much the friends of tl 5 eae | which it stands pou ones e Carlist , | od, he obligation has 1 : . . people | toward politic . . : vis latter tl ands is worth $1 | ineureer Zio not been | must dispense with i political regeneratio: 7 fasecrted th: i tat 1018) of buildi a aes 08 | - as Mearly all of Ayers ; ny p » with it because they can | gene mm. We have! d that Jim Dial. Jal of building, at ‘ a COR | ar vn the laree entte - a, aeatrore Al ie Pe tery. | 1e€ can! o; tot et ae . ohu Lo . er |e . g, about $206 ° ————_ nie : e melentoramilleolelocie: 5 wally or morally and ean not | Hot comuly with tiie extort 2 | ily ta begin —use energy and Bayo jand Singe. Locklear have b ocklear furnianing will )0,000; and the MAR +" aa are closed in. consequence of the strike of Le ao destroyed by an act of the Let | f iis xtordonite demands | forces—at d tl . SD 1a YnIleG | fur some i ila : Cen lying out ee 5 amount to about $400 000 RIE?!., arte ar sat, 8 troyed by nebes te OP teenies Rail Pond mo | aud the thing would be . ie months past with the avowed waking a total cost of $3,100 met | By Rev. D. M. Hes aT tire. We think, as the matter now love are ech thi td monapoly. How | plished accom~ intention of takng his life €@ | are 900 tone of i b (000. ‘Phere | Mtr, H Bare eslagwe the St! , “ - . | iter ioe bere eee cee et : ' £ r 2, Tiron beatwns 1 | tpye j Mr. Henry Dirrinocer,< Not Aug . ee eee ands izwillbea prol’f oD esto bel | | Deceased w: . . Z | loin in the bailding . : inger,;“Esa ., ofadiuw ae ey | _ 1 ! ate ds, a bea prouits source of debate ee | EPH ee. 43 behaved in lip wanners ie which 500 tones came from Belviy Ei O7A. Baerigr, near Mes dei n, to M " pot been | . , a tu the Legislature, and that much tim | YADAIN UATE ROAD | ——— , & was all nee in his business dealings : . uppers d material in the building ct a County, : “ ‘ en arrested. ne . tle e | : Alb ROAD, cS TING ~ as Wellthoughtof by bis nei e’ Ing about $25 a § con at mney wi best in tl ae ISADDEING LEE. Rk 1 I a y his neighborhood 5 $250,000. Phe fur - Se nwt | Hl be lost in this way to the | he bnawline | : le RIGHT HORSE Te was posseased of x 00g Are a . re furvitare will = : ps May Clinton and Gen. Seigle | pe a ny 3 1 aging manner ina whic 1} om ORSE, possessed of some little property cost about $490.000. ‘J : a ~ = ee ee ae ! sl peaple,, wither ihe poesivitny of ayy) qestinn of subseription to thi a ho othe | The grangers of B rean Cannty, Hlinoi and owned a More at Lure ve ee atrivineg to hav th Phe proprictor is SPECIAL NOLQICE! :: : Un, ave Dm. ENO anpes vet : ae ay : : lot o this es a ever / Oui . lols Cray : s SK. e Was a ave e house ope: op tea ———_—__ a a & ea Sane reat g oa fee peep iened) on | submitted to ae ; i 3 Road w as | me ety Ina Republican strougheld. 1 sito haye been inarried, it is said, next we ‘ tember. ypen by Dep- ae - Vole walcimen click ered ine eee ina or , z eee : , people of the county, | oY the presidency of a Repobieen . In- and the fesiive widow I en , , Ch, | f y 7 as tehmen ot the Government warehouse Cee OW pro- , 8 resuitled untavore 3 1 J) | ber of the ee litue : nem= on the trai i ‘ rae ee . wT 3 ceviche eee wel EiDanse epee tito donee eanioso nia anek I I vorable to the enterprise , e Lowi lature, have amatehe the train yesterday to) Eurek is Our Irov ny) = wi veil a week avn. were arr ipromises, &+., & eaioics Olio ol: : ched the oe : vureka, im- R Trow The . } ary of) ‘ad “9, were arrested for Ca lly eile 4 , ft, Oe. and | le present at least or rater ae | | Uso p atforia In the matter of ¢ bi . eastrably djstressedatthesad ft ey, }, ere Nori C. Iron deposits of West. |: OR ALE WHO 27 y of bonded gnouds ; settle the matter aatisf = ae : ' i ’ 183) resold ; one of its Woven } sed ¢ esad fatewhich &!t Neri Carolina and 3 : WORK : Vik VI] rut atisfacturily,_.|tezulted in past-poni jresolttifous. Justead of ; had overtaken her affi © and South Caroli VORK. Any perso: Tae ct icra or very, f Vee post-poning the matter merely. | politi . ead of ceusuring both Pili rer affianced husband have been i ye | Ses Cal a eo, th oy bt he lean Cy Ve hope for the best: but we af Ite: : Mercy. | political parties as oy § both Wilinington J . .banud.— examined and aly -¢an mace tron = ¢ hip Chass unas ve are uot at Lt can not be said ae ye] as joiut authors s gton Journal, Piatcacors ee analyzed by home a > = UY relled, aah «cee was Vien eee an all sanguine. Sa d that any thing has been | woes, they declare that th ce af thei _ . ofvasers Geuth and Lesley, of the Want or in connection wit Pts i ana Se , , > * 7 cree “tC » —— —~<> } yer : 7 et. : ‘ > ° | . drowned... The drowner was arrested | ed by the voting last Tharaday. The ||. Which tor the past thi : prea ey Vea ENTINE? ee ee ae Lea uy, ! Any neamas OF the ve ts arrested, __ oo > aday. The |, as rteen ve: ALi. NE’S SPALTCE a tity is ine : he ans Vv, and any season of the ve: : ne al matter Ww : “had per 1 years bas STATCE OF : y is inexhaustible i et 5 I: M sage, son ¥ 1 hie ‘ : : | as put before tl ] = | vad perfect ar {1 exe } . : LEE peaaNe ane val Sat ot os c SP. age, of a wealthy residen he paners of the State have gi >the peopie in the | s : and exclusive e& : “ye Preal {te4 rs j maHEy atl nt of mover, to fuike ‘ Heokenaack, Xo J. and an i ‘7 7 lent © vewus el von tate have given un- | most bunglesome and nnintell ch he | “ State and uational affairs Bs of at Px-] resident Jefferson Davis spent at a - others in the Uuited Sate yD ee No uf money, 10 wake au ; and ; ldleeleec decent ssary notoriety to one Sul ) ; hietuie mans |** t1 i 3, With ample | eur or more ¢ y ‘ 8: an|aré Go per ce : . BION cat . make ad dod were drowned in the Hack te al ’ Solomon Pool | ner possible ‘ es and power to r P yore at’ Valentine’s & Fe cance SONGS ee eee ne n the Hackensack while fishing who prefix’ 3 Pep | poss eC: Nobody gave and | 66 0 remedy all evils ; ] 805 Leief 73 8 tudio, No. | tree froa lol ’ entirely “How tw }. PA yulred, | ile fi-bing. ! } fee. to a name which is | ’ and except| correct all abuses withji Is and 505 Leigh street. Ie was gre: : 1 sulphur and phosph. : vi teeta ct Tat , ame eh is | our very learned and x ° lee : es within the se Ywart ; >was greatly pleased liarly phosphorous, pecu- s8enton receipt or | ee Fen euendne ei dhese ¢ j and super-eantious Board | at caeniRe scope of WHA the recumbent st: 7. ance arly well adapted to sal Bent on recelpt of 1U cents ynouym for all that is infamous £ Gui \ : 8 Board | governmental action, if. j : ee: statue of LEE, intend. | also ti . : steel mauufacture; | LON &CO.,M ; ce ee ane amous, | of County Commissioners denice : n, if it bad so ed to caver 5 . : , lutend- | also Utaniferous ore ete: es ee ey Wests ’ y Commissioners could have pre- | desired o1 intended, is tully and e] 8 he A le tlhe great chieftan’s grave da | fror cant? BeOS for felting, which YOM everywi boat : | respousible for the eri v and cleay |e Memorials Ch ipel at Lexi , ti H practical tests in padding fi "Ub \ E ee UE e | grievanees of which , give free expression to his mnglon, and are greatly superior to Cl 7 furnaces, qWaympy, mbroidering Machine « € ! ssivn to his thoughts in lamplaine ores. VANTED strated Circular, t Wook | —$——~<+—_ . Manufacturing Compan ue Wee wav, New York. ee ruag > petts, capsized. Five persons were lest. S ' i is Were lest. Seven-, Venal, beast! AN | teen were saved by a passing vescl peas Phis loathsome ghoulbas) pared a questi Stan yay Ww cl. Finite aime ene. 5 ai a question for’ submission to the An attempt was made Friday to ansusinate: by slander g himself into notariety people ia a manner s to the | we [they] complain.” 'Phis i Prince Nichols Waspodas, of M, : by elandering oue of the purest and b ah anner sa capable af being | what en ain, Phis is precisely words of praise——-When bendi , Beas tC .eontereeru, hh a le a: est 1OLOuY ae ee ‘ : emocrat OF : “oy: oo cae ending ‘op tha Be ee womewot aul Gil eee) va “ ily misunderstood and exceptiona. | Coming frou the vs of Ohio said, but, life like flgae, Mr. Davis deel Ne ae i oe ; : wed in lie 1a ST Ina, and be has, we | vier Noo Pale a Si 2 vrangers oft: ¥ : e : . : AVI ePClaAved T1iLrt wala 2 Z —JSindge < Thisverentcredia roominthe Vane vO ere een ave erent i pe but them could succeed so wel] | CO8ety Ut is one ot thie a : hi ae fi ae ia the presence of the imm a Staves Circuit dade . . nd, United THC _ ; RY in Che ALARSIGT 5 . . Y ‘: AlRCrCHON OF news In preté & te : -ipast hopes Pies xt arias P ' i morta y acs p NEG or the € lis xs ater : OR COY = in Buffalo, oc \ . paper edit : | ending to assume r “1: pances af tl pebal arter. FOMeT, and € ll Virg > Carolinas, | Every Lady MBPANION i alo, occupied by some Lost paper editors, partially s ! S assume responsibility ¢ uces of the moverme ah : ee CLS Bearecly restrai: od gluia and Maryl : s,/Fvery Lidy wants one! : : iy SOG vast Crone » partially suceceded, unen nyt ity and) nent. Poe Repabli emo tin , d strain his Maryland, is at C . Every - cre sean, Wedaiaday nia! porun De . ed, unens perform duce aie loners lave lie : pablican tion, 30) deenly w Hall. «; ’ Jongreas | Every Min ought to hav : day night ana succeeded it ti Viable thoueh it be. I . / ine they were,as has | ‘ nave been desirous, i eat ply was he moved. H » Cape May He thi 7 Sent Beg ILG:: . eeu inh g ne b . t were li eet i Py as Nas been | : wt s, it they could said the w lk i *. . C1 Ona; : va > thinks Nortl Sentoon receipt of LF away with over 33.0U( : 1 : - s impossible | alleged absolut nape not retain the er ’ i Vol was adiniral . } Jarolina is desti Norto ae ciptof Pen Cents ‘ ! SOOM NUTey ad lev! fae las (aul / C ged, absolutely shiik ! he grangers withi s adimtvahle in all res ais destiyed to be t! WY Di: ee us. Address, | : ney and jewelry, ie foul tonzue of Sul. P ie y Sunking both. rey . si gers within the party , peets, & q cys we a i ress - _ ye the moat pros- 1 & CO. 1435 Se ae / L Since July 5th, twenty-fo hol a a ada . = f Sul. Pool to damage Phe resulvisiuctat = | fold, of Ushi bic wavenIent 16 lini party , ; Z tad there was nothing lack to make perous Southern State, and b 7 pros ON TOR FE at ‘ New York acbicrcl ao a incholera-cases have | 22 Claraceer of ihe lady in question with | Handred F Just avout as we expected. | the Demoeratie » uty rin tl L c eee IL : trae and pert Cilicencce The af the repablicans will © 1 leves that Radian suse as TArion SsOvo = - n Coluinbua, Ohvo, cieliteen of which | those wl Y Stion, th idreds of good 1 : | ¢ ; be ie rural distriets [ue ot < , sea e alll- |, . ue arry ALary] lan Saree car ar au aaa 2) cts. Uni : Clipe » lehtecn of whic! hose Whose esteem is nen in the . cfthe Norths : riets ie ot perfect respose ; send Creswell] - aryland and Publishing 3 nique d ting and have pr wed f ; . ) wi 1 e Whose esteem is wort A - : > 1c CouNty re- 2 Northwest. tr fl t CSOs anid mand ) Jreswell t | ‘ ’blishar Bl e ; «and proved fatal, onside of the . : 3 orth cherishing - | fase a Jy Te |. » tasting to re ’ iv Nee tes ‘ oh peaceful slam- | 1 , to the Senate.— Cape oe x tiouse, 36 Vesey Street . Six c - of the penitentiary. and it must be ver _ eS fused to vote because they believ la the seramble. Dy a hs Pe bi r, something bke death : : Cor. N. Y. Her ite.— Cupe May! “eae ercKkwi | ee York Six cases -H05 “a : Hist Ue very mite wey OC 2 FG, te er: CML atic : ‘ ere eR OE Ci ee es are now in the ec Pe ey ery mortifying to her t Pe eatiads . J eved that I ee ee srangers however death ee . 1 yetnot | Ald. FAN: ECK WHE FF #29 Pp mild tw which are | have her name so fi d 5 rto, (he restrictions impased would vend ; j see plainly where ‘ite ve cone ee ¥ : Cry ’ ve him as one of tle lineat ee D ie LY s WisG Mv a a + Oks : rhame § cequently couple Bis ; Lo . J render the! ni eee 3 sibility lies, $aches of - } Le — en UM cicl; mar ent » YON 30 t Jy coupe d with , subse Chand censure TQe, , Oo the seul ’ : ae be ada rE at ; 1" 5 § th subseription’ unavail: . PSUEC Ue VEnw Vere one a ’ ’ : © scintor’s : _ | A et . . ee, . aANLages OVEr a a A gizante ewindle lias | oe 1 Ii is ta be yeeretied What <o1 | } Veunavailable if they did not | censure lbw cry a ons who deserve | Davis waa ‘also ca : ae -Mr. Loe vel means of inducind® rain was i : n gnaranteed, or £20 refiun . : _ Satie in New er 4 ht to licht — i 5 nach entail oreat ing: vey J ‘a . AS a ip yubli 5 ro . aa Freate yy please with Feu y em le . . : mr at as ete, with fall directi . Bue 1 ent com- en q Yora in the proparation fursale of over las been said ia the papers aboutit. There eae . oe on the county in| Demorratie President v . a A al Valk UN s little fizune of a young Af ‘i I the neighbor he sf s ae me people in , Machine Co., 662 Bi ae : Be v. a Dew iug tHine thousian | ec 1 : ae : : aaa ‘re case if was apnrove¢ : Sanne iaiacing packer he, ean Cit Zak 1 No fAIrl- : 1D 0a oO ror: : . 1 00 broadway, N.Y chests of dana wred te a6 13 @ €Crta lyre S approved. t : , su es ee Ceatie itZen pod dn ple . ngora eo een fq. part of che of damaged tua, The tes ; a chiss of people among us, and “probable t] t 1 amet 4 it me ah 3a Republican President that is DOF 1, ’ ea hit book--a work 'Minior. Prayers bad teen ied - Asia THE MEQ BLAS rrc TRUss ; of the cargy of the steamer Peters! in the nerth . o probable that the manner j . vho gave effec i a Ps popabivy Known ane¢ : aud n x baa 2 trled In vail 4a Lnportant In: San Cc TRUS Cesta ers he north, who wil rejoi | yanner in which tl 2 Iect to the sl ploy O*K my : wn under the title | 27" chanee taki : ny Aa fuporiint Laweati: 8. __ wreck ei! over the 3B ; = i reyoice at Gils FOUGsL ch the | spe : . ROUpDeless zalary- Kunow edere j > : e title . Jot taklug lace i FAY, aa] De eth ee rmwadiun. Lt ret = 4 be on oo s who attempt to sally the Jat Pools question was submiited would | jsteal Lith; a Republican Seereiary of 7 hee dge is Power” and has hada /&" It Was resolved g place in the wheth. tall times, ard onder the hardcr vc fs ught the damaged tea at alloy ! suily the clauracter GhreOndGS sailed - f ( lave re: ewho cousiinnieed 7 r Cuairy of War, (rze s le in the North o ' \V da | hee int Li solved to try a charm Aye rcs : Ie a re baad \ ve 01 ; 14 ee ees 2 ant Ul rcishe a ; ie | aanta a loss of at le: . } SWinmiated the Bort sane . ree? os yeEyou hh any : sevan mes saya: ‘Tr oy emit ea roowith eon sale have t ) : iguished a lidy ry at least fifty th ! 1 | Nels ev ee hGr nord BE : est ES Sayer It w; Z 1 lf ou nie ” } : and : ave been doctorine and 1 . . BEN 2he pures : a Hoe a ionsgand , die; a heepublean Cab] o FW li- CHMIOME ETM OY 4 , ane . / as siuple, bur = : Vv, etfects vor : ees \ ying and preparing it mea and wot a I t and best dollars to the county if th / ih ; publican Cabjnet that counselled | 1 er of 10th insi. . which, for fear of the cone Pie UI a few weeks, = L peri por >timeina West street malt h a Guen Of the Sout " ‘ e subseriptic outrages Uy : lj apa! ———e-<p--______ these devener : onsequencea ly when ae US ~ / baat whon ten eet malt huuse, t eT South have been | bad been appvroved aud ai mn a leoal ie Carolina and Louisiana ; \ a : PSG GS CU GEL days, eould 1 { wren requested. crretlars free y pon the market when a favorad! ystemationiy besmeared : | Et and eversthine els, a hep tlican ¢ pieress tl . ; COMNTY PAP yo formed i ee 2 tot be pers letter < T: : ! A he Meech 3 favoraole opper- | s secuted b smeared, belied, and, had worked welk S : else | Bory and ealled gress that’ orgaized rob APE RS. ee nthe ‘oaud wld eivie® Eb eat a 10, Westie Yona 7 wae pore ne vauttencon of tic HM | perpeculec Se Co : : — . %® So wuch forear very y avd called tna tran tes : Tt —— ted lua cuttiag of the t ) eae ~ Y. C1 Nob Boar! (ne fees erat eee I ee seely | wise Tail os Saas on ; our vory ee Peau leaiel . Nea home, It, ] be New Nak y e rr d ee i 5 Ou thie aead of a Christ in) “pri i} doc Soe, a ly : ae iy os Foard. Pt ls astouishine : gistatuies that swell : mies eavs that y We Ie Tato ¢ ' yuent Sas - . : 4 UTS be tl oof . lev Swe led m nlite r.. ; VS baat voO'N 3 a sfreain = { Phe Tor rect ~tbuat twa er thir 2 TE LANG OCICS ar VEOvery SS : nehe nearly as well for . As ; li : nor p mid { t . ' “* tnvee w wah } © 1 {ape 1 < * Fe Cli forvet ae gets 2 a VG Taf i ee. meee lees pe Was chterered b n le witheee moa willundertake to aud Noriawesrs R - ALC NCE Csr Volt ccudeie ise meet your churches ujiycedt ‘ He bin dil wor pleweun! x aaron rs eu Cine cet nst | dictate to a whole eat ee ety heepublican co: ae . adennes abd schoolhouses SEV SE MALS Warts cae } la Lo. Nee sN 1) \ : tersstulen fier! —— registered le I hole ¢ mamoanity tu this o ee bees whoembegzled or pil ao wottlace| Te ‘ IRE, ARTE rea) 4 tO exhume a eT) Rag Sa\Ge ae bor the sat -|free eoautry! ‘Phere i , , oe nisapplied Jocal times tl ‘ speaks to te ard, lo take eure ye re ig 2 8 ee funds: ; : ; t ocal titres the aay i ; . re ol ene Tn St Daaiis the made . I , ere isa story of acow) 5 Repattican Governors wh EES HS eden That thie Ioext wiaist ‘ Vie poformed with ol Piece Orph Cas 18 f Se! for the week -jattempting tu but an engi 3 nived at or shielded suel a waoredies ees Leia | by ve tow ee PPA Asylum Concert 8 from Cuccera t, ae ‘ iolae OH tae track ! ees ‘ded such convicte ee : : : caserly Gach wee! ; of whom bia 7 , ; . oe UshUT 1 Ub, 30 f, . ! a F i aj that suits this rae e : LC track AS Rankin, of Tbwa a : a. bopiuuing to cud Tome t ew - eo Uy / a a b i del aaly we . ron) Gkulerermn . is Cade wood Ot. | Mi Ts Stat eT ATC une kent . ‘ached Pou ai: Pp tothe at } ) we { “obnorous, ny . : : | anesota: ar ’ : + wen, ii basa lav s Ey eS : : test advices the : ( (y Vy a] . . 3 I here Is noth | j . ay aud Kdinoi ds ey : Se. peek Ard Y nad not w 1 bi “ u Tho first bate Florida cotton 1/ Tl > TEs in the vote of last | Wich all this masa ' ig a Michigan than a seri Se ' }? SeG, aud the couatry : os KON, CLOT ( UrsGay ae si . ‘> ass of evidene * St ete cas < : ? peor bale oi Gare ,cropand th L | lursGay to Giscourage tlicahiiaercl ae litigant ce an ( t Vidence vefore them chances ato ¥ a thousand i jy ol eacd \ ; a Op cetton Ww Serene an , riedsof (iia) eee oY 2 et Peis att Hances at you, daoving, as i = — OC ape doyena 4 onSundiy in Say af sss | Road. The tiumers of Row oy lef [Minoia sheutd wigs Taal the yiangers every table, i Mey Mn dnc: ce Ee Cl on OCU and Tnstenn nial Coucert : we Q ° voWaN Wall yet | . rots shenid diserinioate iuatly ip Ce g tat ieee eVGiy ch eF. (Mark die . yee et Conny rey to tl rej see Its great importance to tl d _ their censure aud bold Ligate justly in owe it to yours Uf io rally hi : " es bors oi deliaa ark died worta ten mile att Towa Hall (M ey res ) C ‘ aul > i } . Bee Ak a y } . it "2 , } \ 5 ’ bp i t State Aorieal . them, and they | party . § Dole respousible the . : ity iveraliv to its ars—yet theaman did not | wl (Mecronecy's Apion fe ete wt calt diwill demand a new . yj party which has had i : s the sonpart, and axact from it : one ea {not knaw : : for Jane and July show the yje . : new hearing. here js) Corcet i Baad tue tuce and Oe : aet from it as able, high- ; as to live in peace and ec ort Ti Of wheat and out) to lie laecle \ yle time enonch yet. In tl 5 There is | cuca intolerable abuees, bat la power ne a charactar as vou do fi . aa sthe humblest labs voy mid ee r ivf plonnay Fyon . 1 as Xeese of ou gt" ithe mean ti Peles ayes . "? thas nether, edaeator i : . om ay ‘ aborer lives Sdic bie Joiaday EV! yeu excese of! mean t S Top] 80 desired nn : ther) edacator in your mi ‘a : re : : . e did J Dolbicit year, | not fee r time, let! red nor intended.” fe vt in your midst, Itisin vo sense not get more than four or five hours’ sl be 4 v' va . NS Ci9OtNe ' He . wali Mttise eit ; ‘ a i ; : 1OUTA KleOY 4 ’ > vel) : ga dn Baltimore, Bouday authority imaei ed ta a little bilef | Te asso UA netice and care—for it is your | o the twenty four, working often til fe ) ae ae hi DA given to the H2OHNGAV, A CUSTOM house eee ag » Clears — VETOES tT? : oy \ . Bee ~ ’ Mitte ASH] ( G killed’acoiin wiooler : oftic : y imagine that they and their di | Purp Towesreayr . a mive.- Tudeed, in irs char “’ctock in the morning a a eAsylaro at Oxtord, NLC 1 who Jett the ste Micon tinguished . / t t Wig . ESUTEAD Law.—The 1 : ane the . i . ts caaracter | ning. Aué tor hbim we Pp i ’ : Sith ies bia / feamer Duatimo 5 tise counsel] are alone ea “abl rl Statesville American conta; ie ast : le consnmMOoOalion of tiportanc | yard he fretted. wor Wed ded 13 Cheers HO a 4 eee 19 . tiles Gf x1 y : > avapabte . oe "-ONtAl! ¢ , nes : ; : lps HCCe ies! vy ) 2 RC . 7 ] AiG vearsa Officérs cserped t ed whisky pS the “machine.” WI ; es Opinion trom M " 7 a ae terest and welfare of you all Ir is o ed about and was in a =, he MN Se oe seaped tothe custom house Tae - : Vhen General | Bailey, of Sali Messra. MeCorkle & | M2 gregate of your “— SUM peri , a constant: fever of 1D - : acks : al| Bathey, of Salist Ce cree ate oF your au . vervinds Exciter . ‘ = John Cur | Jackson was elected Presi | a Salisbury, on tl Poe iy. : Nn consequence, and eittment. Tis resid : n Irtin shot and fatally ected President Brae alitw OF Vv, on the constitution. YOU, Cannot nee: : ! se dtalA eae aes ee PET CON CE 6 : ‘ named Jo} . : futally wounded agi: some old fories ot there were ality of the JLomeste: ay lO ‘ et moe Ignore it without miser : the flues iu the chy of New Y a cl amed John o-ries out w | stead and JB | uiserably New York, OU : x sou in Main streetat San Franc hee wles out west not of his party j laws. , Ali tokrapt Geprechauing voursclf AV lie Tudlest cat cm : et SE PAINTING pe OINIAY, 1 Inction of Curtin’ vi who had he en sucehaig the ¢ - | These ¢ t] . _ Thad nore t i ee of the West; . , Ira ont we : Irains Gane Te) overt , hese ve.tlemen take: j : 2 | fore True Cainfort j a] wax the canse of the shooting ome pap fora number of y 1 OW Vastiee Riade ee ee! MARUITAG! ee er | eer. < ang laa i reara r ’ 5 \ | teade se o7 Wee i ve ue fa eG AX or nat . Kn “ ey . The | } t ‘ : : 1¢ fliends; (3 plibats isp ties 1 ves Soe ; bles paltce off Lie aoa © Parsdiand Gre jen! a at these wise Tes , MS (garrett vs. Chesil ; a ae ‘ . ater Moe a ae seaiieeill PAS O00. nd 4. . id ire ds abont Se | (, er offeial satats anpealed oy lect ae 2 sire, aid | Ore Gs tamearried 20 Merry: Jer a] Sy ; a - blow any pees €Cartiice Hin = : 1 \ . i{reneral Jack<on to cont} Homestead aad pors LN eae ys tthe risk be cae rehanaed w weet fin C VADER ISR: i zi ce ers nsOn) LO CONTE * : . , is hii vee , Wwtaeet ifooin . . - t era tat . ada io ik ma Jight incurs SO MOUtier ee Pein ' tocontinue them in office, | Uous stand ot - pe ' EIA BUM Or CIC Oey Our bie ty Lay reais ‘ Besaszeag: BE. - 2 ; thern con:panics w bp sayine thar ihe ewes - ' in hke ; iete mera dime ; M5 you hanjiy tint tae! VN ; apes Biam2icic : Involy ud | voscea 7 t aoa LEIS coaldivt get alone inust shave the same fy ae aoa laid 2s pires cContdence snd cen fon § ha tlers I fia. hogsheads uf - : Gl undr | Ihout thems that there w el nioaneed bv ts Cy [ue Poe bey Gee Wola vite (ie lacy ! : ‘ 1 a ere qy meh . et IV t . See . e I see ‘ eG Se : hthat could til me Sat un Heo oStoreie Gent of the Is mere Prusiv, the doctor 5 ~ oa = Last Stiday aie il the positions t aited States — : . led, ; i Cher Mere Elec eE eal . \ day omehi, in Brookly: othe 3 they held—ae ly} ; S Uuconstitutoaal bs the tnechanic threws il A — i 7 NAR Is @avaee tell trom the «: Mi thers posted—none ote bt , therefore vive it as their’ tl. I Na rene 7 theo deaumparer warts ec cs - = " ~ tle i Tiacin wane. mothe stoop of his house X ers capable Sle 2. 7 : Clee et eam le oe LU! ya \ ' rm Rona! Sat! Samim to his age Secs . house, General very coolly repl s DES ] hie | i Oplulou ttt the case af ( ' ! i hed within wat C : hi i rh ves the p Mie a clereny i " / ; : iA ; ( j Aree ; - her me y trom his injuri : ed that if . ei tlee Re Oot Gaunnvs. Ba tha more Gexterous hand: il 1 ‘ ! mosviod of the hall s ba doubtt VW Injuries isay is tif all youls ttles the quest: PRY ’ wes tue merchant Eline pall of. _ thu Lils \ \\ . ' says trae, ther . ge . a gitestion of the . ; : vets a leecraneeciy lie : vail sr riniid! s | - - . . sSareanca te eaten » ssc d then i lie ; hen these fellows ban beder. alia ee aan : Bacon aon. Oe citer ere dja shirtoa man with. the 222 tist a it Wa Easlind on = Cin hie ‘7 re Vay) 2 aire = ior aR E P , - ) aw oe i ‘ aal ~ Bae ye ) . i Geedina few hoursafterward and id genus onme are fit rey | Qroued out at onee. They ae thd | property exempti ead aad personal la 1 : i Is no man at all! She anrse ee hese synods, ow hich are . AGP 1.9 n Chicae , . See t repres@ytativets | after . "all die d xemoptton taws, (cou : ing witle sick <a ‘ PNESes TE! dia promote ; a: ‘inn’ vi: age, a number of ett ot the choul fitatives | alter awhile ; ' el and a, (cousit tional eosick, she watel { | ( . ! lote wiriae and plery in tl @ressed aver: : ens have ad- e ghouls and seavenzers . ile and then the ¢ 7 paud statutory.) as against ol heath, Gent BSUS UE EO hareh, have uot t ee = : ihe POEM oe NT ; thieenere: : SeLS of which would hav Fovere ment | sane wav - Salusto df debts. tothe wt, reutlemen, OTE Tie rot sat forthe p txt fourteen 1efAn 7 ayor sl Ree ae ail ariny of hell-lhounds j ave to stop Wee: way, and to all Gne ib v 4 r HTC, a pretty | years. Ourleen thon from disturb , molt - 1d3 Is made ; e can not bee; : oe Intents and pa: toe Ho you lke 41 , ae Le ul ( } Cpu 4 de up, soon to Jear gin too {as fullsag if doce wi DUPpPOser, - bivin bes:—a gid : prohibit i Sabbaths by ij, - ete earn others the dey ; ne gt does with retort \ when she enue ; 5 ohe M Wa ' . rrvinge ¢ . ; : ’ x ad | > ae Btles . | Reser 2 } tls . an be fuunl—a ; Er, Villian i 7 - vicinity of ring on of trade in the PEER BEAUTY OF MONG offices. They wall b duties of their | Of Geergia.” tes i) on candid | en mn a eee | m HE McLelland, New Ors a ColeL yr 14 ‘ yA ana . > RB re toes : Led her previw , ates, tas conmtitbeat = 1/ i I \ in NG . , NO COGTES . . e removed, ! ee pretiy and good, tributed £500 4 . : bas yet beeuctaken onthe ~ aN It is well k , , 1 ay Now, if wel Jere ; | OCI | eer aa +e Memorial Ashe! se oO the Lee Agent for the Cele ; Y ied ecuctc! li cuown that tke North @ i R luderstand the farmers of AST eG AC ee | Phis d claion of Legington, Va. Chickering Pi By eretce ear ad ‘Vast Sinden jlina Rail Road | ida aro. | Lowan, the worki : Sor, Lis “OWT ra ' OMBINATION Be’ | Ns domatlon is dit a aes refering £1ano0s, oes pea y Nee 1 . ad has the n . | » he Working-people 1 j uy sAWS le . : ON Between Box . Istutended to aid inereeti Re | i va Aen 2 Monopoly of trade | ciuni §- people—they are t | . |SHor \ : EES OOT AND / the , nerectineg : : ? 7 fam) Anderson Tee VW ind Hw | Vo trade | Cloning ; , Y are De- | Ne aE Nanur L\COTURERS : wo oMmOuumMeNL now , . D ane: : eAN 3 ; rson, ist . and travel so far ao rane . 5 & to be of ‘ ate | —_ . a TRERS.—Aceord loa iOW preparnug by eles enuta uncece : Whisky, stabbed Ay , “ ; lousy and tay ¢ ‘ s this Immediate Recrion | ldatide aT Gen. Jackson's way of Toren Redivi — ithe dudaon N. Y. Revisters on to tine, the sculptor, for a | ° ‘I \ men aT eel wr Leo the be- . Z Anny Cunning Pe Ore : mncerned:s buat j KIng. Ochemer VEY Lei vicus— Ll . . nie a combination | ch: i Cee MEMONA at Ih times inthe bac! . a four of fi : utit has pr »ybab! | © bers and would | Lloyd Oxendir of some of the | n} chapel, in that lan TAL! gnaranteed 1 A syntnue back witl . . ATVs 3 probably ee ou be le ders | Ded ayy aS wendine Shot ie larever t ne faa) ral place. 5 \ ih and full % K With a Compons .. mart " ‘ y never} & ros . aders ‘ai— oy ay : IOOL ae A F | 2 ully WY 5 stabbed Neier a miron jack knife, and occurred to very wany'persons tl : day as well stand aside, "| The A Milled within Sight of his Home! ufacturers of A Vork it ehoe man- | Lr . asrepresented. P ieee z aang A delegati eS ad using this power for tl 7 pine? emp | fli / one Uiknownas Yet -Con jand New Jersey, tired f" h See we Nell, “the California diamond,” J.E. RVECKE! t slegation of Russi J W ¢ ‘ ie advane | - | Juict o ( ay) . . a ; g . mee 4 ; “e of the dot ot a Tiel i 1 We : | = Set 2S Sk, Pol Nussian Quakers } the ex ; . ancement of Mr. Verxov VN ; pinronson That P YY Lof Crispiog ninations gut iWitle actres Sole Agent Wins N bee faners, wi pad ue “xclusive P , | TY ERNONOUN- OC > ; vint— Steph | raping, have reece | 3s of the , - . Oe N, Neo Nhunting a | : : » Who have sive dnterest of | pNeU, Aug. 2od en Lowrey Ge epL : y Have recently purehas sshool, has ; protean |) P.S.—Tu } ; ig &@ location for a a. : of the corporat | ; a ) g. 2a [S73. | Y rencrally Yoo | Bees Y pure iased S00 1, has fallen heir . , . . 1 ders attended to ; ‘Abeir people. have ur a large culony of , '° the oppression of t) poration; Dear W ATCHMAN the Deed, dc. &c. &: J Charyed With . of laud on the Wadeon, in the gives en . ta vv eatate which | part of the count ieee m any Me $i plev have deter Sean eee oo the people and the I Hal i faN:—In my last letter | 7 oc, cee. Ce: jot Stockport, and reap : > town ae an income of $5,000 during her ae urvey countv. New Don a locality JUry of the commuani : fi spoke of the now oY | +e ropoese ta erect the! Tnerity aud S20( r © Mo ete 5 inty, New , S 2 / 2 community A e power of tl = \necess *tyunilds 2bCCL the | Y aud oz ) 000 whe . _ Aug u : ati wil ee , . ve 2 wes | le res : - or . | ssa gndidd a) hanes aris 7 i i ? wu sl 2 : pe Rassia at once. 1 a | Will return the farmers of awe e have told | duty to acknowled ; press and our} I iL a long lime past tlie’ den} | pewidenen a i tor manuf uictories and of age. , 1e beeomes BROOKE YR. N Y S$ a large, intelli po YN SL everepresent . sof howan that the , | - : Fase and euconr: | Scufflerowa hi snizens of ; es, and biing over f sk Ny, - ; arge, intelliczenthand : Present. or fifteen t] y pay ten) struvelin: trave the | Vo lave settledown j Gee ee rom three to * i sentand w ifteen thous: 10 J )straggling country 5 lo . own tnt —, | five thous. oa | eA Re “VE fonts 4. PI a ousand dollars annually in| un ie te bri pantry newspaper. [wish j condition of quietude, and 4 ‘ " perp | fanniti - ah Swiss workmen and their} a a orge Arnold, the colored orator wiil eee HOTCHKISS. Ex- . Mk larver shut xeegsive frei! . 4 j tae © briefly menti { occurred i. y © Mothine ha ‘ ee. rents are : a }Gellyor a es yeech j . oe . ae i = reach, bearding and Duvs for Geo. Smiti : Bieta : igut3s to this Road . Y Mention somethi : red to disturb the : © aS - ep ae now in | trope! ®& peech Tn Wiuston in asl © dadies $9 : Peni » Smith in San Pp Shc articles qt aad oon thejsins thing whiel : jt te current ot il ses ; negotiating for . os ‘ = Pe | time i Ino asboit < : $29 Classon Ave , ' neu in artuicies they ¢@ eila my hamble ae 5 ch, | terday, whe tntil vess g for this imiwigrati ra me, on “general topics.” ; Sasi Me n Ave; ¥ eopen California Mf ate ley consume and shj | / mobile Opinior : Y, When news reac ae nigration The | 5 Opies nonspoliti sope. Miss Hotehki ‘ ( fornia Mf ina . inty, = ne and saip Ab | t yn, might and Ihe v3 reached the city | property has ari ‘ I?! Arnold is ’ jON~po itical. : ge a hkiss refers \[r & Mra : tay : A eae : - ney | ba ; He anc should loyd QO : city that | Vv bars a river frout of Arnold is one of the / WEG \ es Ay} Ptarcer 0 ( Rea ae this much, and | . y | 902 done to hely ol : | sendinue, a ecelor [Pe en ut of two and ¢ ss te best) speakers - MeNcelN, and Rey. J. 1. ur 1. D Jarger and were about i eta 4, and have been doi ; l¢ ety the jasily qi i neacef = oe , a colored man dal valf miles, and is admir : Almost intelli peakers and) Broo : sist eo CHAE EMU ae? Saat) : peeeriet SD in lim. whe several years 1 . iT ¢ olng It for | farmer ~ HAY Gi3scouraved | pe aceful Tahiti t en : ‘ an a aps 2 a al inirably sliuate nee 3 sre went Inen of } cen: zeae Aug. ] mc Constable ariived and ease weld years past, over and ab | r of the South, ged town, | taut ot Eureka, in Seaffle thrifty and healthy se:tlem yated fora! Stite— Winston Senti hie race in the | —- p pou claims that! I rescued him. Plarger {they would ! d above what! Without di i] Ny had been shot to death t | ° y Fectlement. iston Sentinel. Th Wy CITY . WY ; i JUnat his pi a urger J ’ id Dave to sav w: : IsCcuasi . vi ae . cans Cath by some - | t Went « cid : IAV Wi ere ¢ sing t etic daln or ov Y sou <> ‘ sae We x - Oscar Mills \ 1 “oes peiug Ene to for 1 8 there a com | propriety of the g the practicability orally su pa tas auknown, bur gener. | AN Oup Lav . re At a masquerade at Congress Hill LY kL it OF ; lils Wis ac Tah ‘ ‘ “5a + { >] . & 2 a = = ~ ee y ee Ps . * . z , F iy : m= ss “ ~ sigs eae 3 coldentl y shot by Sidney fieel ee f - ce tue IR yad to carry | accepti — strange movement tit | ye a pposod to be Stephen, the laat nt { found nee < It a law which it was ire ,on Friday night Me Coche Mil, 0 if x : , Sunday, at Turkhannoel = Siaeaiaa ents for this seerj aaa flay itas ar acca a » Lowrer.; | t Tees feasary to ; . of Soatl . In) al get OCTANE: pens tuber 1; Bek tah ni cee irkhannon are ction as che ao “it as an eatablishe; wret, and the ouly , put in for ohn | Soath Carolina ia ’ L vues through nine months eee Po Sige ee “D Wevoming does fo; ‘anlotte ts as cheap AS it sroceed Wi son tablished Fret, I will | laws etill Aen ily one of the our- | seventeenth century a Baca A in the Mengrele at Conted » Wore a costume made [t ia ors zed in schoals on icles ise aystew mekivnt Ride WE ach. mWeK and three a] (eimai. other secti 1¢ remarks uno; lc ee lhe resume ; and, were lo| | / mfederate money—$50,0 Sith tal eyes in Clie De erate — . iting } : ti Mill, who was in the next y Mone the line. Phe ; Fsectluns | mode of adapting ; non the beat | ous particulars, 98 We cathcr t] ea d to-day, it would cause an i ) worth. Y—F90,000 cith nrectice in ( ele Li ET science killing him intantiy. Mitts = TEST Said conte in f€ amount loat tothe} Lt should ing it to our own lgeality. | as follows; > gather them, are | Mense GownFill to chignons, I aie ee ate Physical Labora- engines i ey. Malis was an assi ; iWin this wi | - shot i . | . ; ! D ‘ tL was as | anderbut 1s reported : ee ine, Engineering, T : iner . assistan . is Way eac . | d be remem} : | : ee follows: ¢ : . 18 as S reported fron ae Ce * “Un ering, Teach- a United States Navy and waa, [Pt interest o y ately sear auld pay | those wl “temembered, I think, by HI - ") yesterday morning Ovxendine | tauk er “AIL women, of whatever age chuckling overan unk from Savatqmaiie, te ard sar are ry i Catalogues to g AWadlug orders. and “was ston a Landred thousand dollars , °° Who are forming Grane ae ett lis) Ettore ap dure! 4 SEN CIIVE rauk, profession or degree, whether vi Be | marcliis a os unknown horse he bas 2st! HARRISON Chairman, P.O nee «nbacription and creat dollura™| tons here, ch oa 3 ange organigas | field belonging to J curcka foe a visit to a | Weves-or widows, thatsh ‘il f ene Oe which he knows ean teat Dex ee ce . g,adr j ys ‘ reate aa sink | , dttaou: A oo ' alle to aim ore 1 ia aed i after thi : (ters tine , . . aS eee Mes. boros N.C oe rinking character of Golds- | * luicivat to pay off ‘ sinking fund! Railroad m9 13h the Opprltion to jfourih of a milk jist hot more than one. | 'Mpore Upan, seduce a A f Luu ue . at least two seconds eoww. ©, siicide . 4 iy off the wi : : nopolies | . TRIE Aisle 7 5 . ce ane - ; a lauicne sal ae Here Inve eiae (reer sent bay off the whele amount ip | “od W : lopolies, North, Eust S sath the time at wineh h zi ie 7 o'clock | Watuimony any of his majest aes mtot The most suceessful | ten { ‘i it yey x ()' WG ou = oaded pistel to his h ' y OV yY Years, { | ‘ Sty is al] teas » t i. le e expecter t oy \ 6 . 095 v : estv’s male sub- te st Bi 'setal Oe Ct i; : s ’ 7 i { : i I NEL Pe ger If = ms her Tand pulling Butt ail Very well t] oe ja St Was lea . OCEGUIELE, jects, bY means of : 5 P ° Towa ina Womnt? ' i Wifaiist ia Ass LS ey ger: “tried to li tis «it . ine Bat theee tarifs | tazmer need : = » the Southern If s ard a short distance ¢ aie ee paints, cosmetics, wash. | yb nid, Mra Tle S. EXITED fal ee oe hridee > Ws wife before kill args are to be iner reds, 1a his peculi eo | Hease and jaf] : ance from the "s artificial teeth, fale ; " BO- of Des Mui a — un Ueleaie i HEI] Male and Female Schools heretofore ; t she escaped t . Hime Lot re Loe dd. Ww nereased—_ laine n Pecullar and tri yy the derection of the fj } itareroiiel , falee hair. Spanis| gS. lites, PiGHaeicceot | / Oley here 1c * Bra bi apedtoa neichbor’s ho ed Weusddertsana aiiuation, other ay} ed | James Oxend; : , pe BC d, and ool lron staves, h ee BU] Wheate: 1 1 4 sivee of Henry tpi 7 : the rear of the id-Lerse!f ° rshouse . . baerstand t ani perh ee Xendjne, Floyd's iar » hoops, high heeled eat, the Welk kau et 7 Presuyt Clarreli. : ag rse!f, \Y order isaned by ql hata recent | dies. Often] I Ips greater reme. | OmMething wrey , ny Sees fearing | 0" bolstered hips, eh Clee e led shoes | yarjonal law pwi writer of inters scot 1 will be opened on Tuesday A terrible dj a amas ® MaAnuavers of ry | agese Wik Mentt 1 : 5 cng, as he new. Lok eae! ‘ rihe penalties MI erboer 24 ]~ 7 ve disaster occur manopoly hoon Zers of this! preaen: mention but one ar) ou dic = iew that Ine the lawe ‘ces : . u ‘he male a ast Friday bv tl scoured on the Patomae, | Poly—this Ioad the , Ws present—which sl : Ea ea, 1 uot carry a gan with bi a in force against witeheraft, &e —| Qlive Logan's | Phe male depirem will be conducted bs , ee Fiday by the burning gf q! AC, eubsceve thej ne people bailt to! ey ; ch should be grafied ig fto the field = i. 1 b bin, searted ANd the marriage, npo By eee Oise srsaiys hist book, “Piey Met by Mr. Oxin Divi I the female by Miss a raWasett, Betwcer / 1g vt the steamer , , verry own Interests wi Ff ; every Southern @rance : into alee diat fi vad gone onuiy abont Standtial| and Told : OU Conviciion, Ata Chaise t, is maid to be 4 os a ns LOVE pwn te Carpi i emale by - _ Do sixiy and seventy tually pat a Cffee- | brj : Nse—a Moveme ‘stant from the | sf ie a. Aten Udasby . t person were burned cae 3 seventy five Y pla stop ¢t ; . ee-; bring in a hi PMent to! road | ] ve house, a | : / leet ee s red zud drowne, at : te? (ue ship: i 5 iigher and better ce] cere )Poeac ieadiiag 4 - , eee ALONE SEIN ao Poe Ponnsylvani - SE } aHan |. M. Baryi a from this:point. Hay inc of hay i Tneed not wast better classof labor. discovered i] ope 8 Perry, whea be! Wasnr4t 4 od Wie Democratic Conven- JJ. SUMMeRELL, m ne ringer is said to Tote ee Y vone . . aste paper i: = es ihe eedin * oc ‘SHINGTON Acry Dp ~ rites at Wilk st le IE : grrousls il at White § IS Sud to be Tying dan- I bales weighing fouror five |} t be packed in i our “one bor paper and ink describing | Y's by the gi ae & body of his aon) Generat on st Nae Che At . PMUg sQarregn tie 27.0, Ang. 7 tf sical ulin J ; ‘ site Sulphi _ : : 5 . ; e 53 avatem” : af . + sile re ‘ ! - — In. : e Sulphar Soring. Va jand no Jarser tl a angdred ponnds | Solcreontal i system,’’ which gives th. | amle dead, | ° ie the road. He was pardoa R.A! & recommend«.: aaa naa ia SO — ! $ oS lan t e al: S 5 ontro Oo mone Ss | oe a ? faving Deeu she . ty : - ey ak 24 Teel of Nae ‘ . . : . ¥ > nas ee bales heretofore prices and conduct to onr | oe a double bare aled [i ” © ldenily and Win. 4>--Funwn of 9 ae — bas isctoriea of Calumbuas, Ga pay t ii \ R i ) W A R E lead ar : vot gun, iu the) bau — South Cas , tinpeays ces $372,060 - , ° Whe eens is id thiongh the heart Ifis tn | oe wheu were couvigted. of -¢ oO eo tae). f ote ou it Hardware mt low ° Als 2 1 ari See . ~Giine aT > ii7es allan the } : a th against the Ev.forcement Act, and i a Luc third son of a Khediv . cives, eal on the “undersigned at No 2 - an¢ i rise |] a Khedive of FEey-t G po. c t I@ IMpris- jis to enter the P ee Fey;t Giese now ntcr the Prussian Dragoon Guasds D : D. A. ATWELL. present laborer; —overs in $ anorer ;—overshody k ) yhods nows mtiathave been 3 i : Pcen instaglaneous ‘ ) Salisborv. N ( Al iv Lo-tt, Jim Floyd, oved at Albary, N.Y to obtain a military education | @ . « . . ETE a Th ani aac ale STEP TEI 7S ee ee i oH) A “Matehinan | A MoxexM M .—Bome- 8 repute ag. 7th, 1873. “Carsting Weatehinan ONEY MAKING M ACHINE ome aLISBUBY, Aug ; —— —— iO Cr ike SALISBURY MARKE 7, AUGUST 14. CORN—new70 a 72 COTTON—15 a 16}. Oe 4 4.25. MEAL—75 a 78. BACON —(connty) IL a 124--hog ronad POTATOES —Erish, 50 a 75 Sweet, 65 EGGS—12 to 18 , CHICKENS—81.56 a 82 per doz. LARD—12 a 15. FEATHERS -—-new, TALLOW—@ a RYE—70 a 80. BEESEWAX-— 30. WHEAT -— $1.40 a $1.60, | BUTTER—20 a 25. | DRIED. FRUIT— | ) | rc 50. | 10. \ Blackberties, 7 a 8. = RAINS and Crops.—T tie: recent raina | have greatly improved the crops, and th, | farmers are happy. ~ > —__-— | Cur City Faruens are atill working on the streets and pavements to much advantage. They bave thus far done well, -——_- GReaAr ISXCIvTEWENT was produced rby t! wlof most excellent hay from Me- I@ appearance on our streets ia a Neely’s pond. ~—<_- cre will be an excursion train from to Old Fort Th saliab on the 16tlr to res ry on the Isch, Sunday, the 17th, will ve vus serviecs will be had. turn b: rel apentart Ol rt, where, it is expected, a - bea musical concert by two of North Caro Jina’s fair daughters, at the City Hall, Monday vight, for the benefit of Orphan Asylam at Oxford. Cr colinn. MeusicaL Coxcert.—-There will See advertisement in Fl abou ee ee Specratn Court —A special term of Buperior Court is in session here this) week. Lis Honor Judge Albertaon pre- siding. ‘here is one capital case (John Allen Ketchey’s on the charge of rape) to be disposed of. ~_=-- i | Sertovs A@CIDENr.—We learn that ! William Wiseman, son of J. P. Wiaemen, Esq., of this county, met with a serious accident Saturday night last, by the rear- ing and falling of bis hors The horse fell back warda, aod across his vides ing seriuus injuries about the hips. a Virsa —Capt. d in Beard has pres ius Nogp cimens of the flucst finic we tn seen this season. It was ba Idan artkhoming cyanty and coms j sy | the most “j lendid vametiea. The ( " ine orders aad supLly | rg “ ne Ihe vote in this county for, the Rail- Noad Sabseriy tion, was 500 for and 992 wera tis | imendments were carved by mi : zs rangi ig from 525 to d6%, Vhere was not more than valfa vote polled in the county. “Fhere was no ex-} ctemenut and the ch clioa pissed « iF very guuicdly. — a _ A cage cf som Inpertauce to oul eiizens was decided by Jadee Abbertgon we Sannday aib respect. | he PP M oy Fé 3 J vg l ant Mince lies ies be Ht ) pretou 3 Wli u } soul \ tu Sy iat has the vig t yt Ot ft 2 ane Stare FArr.—We have ree pel the eXivusive premitam list of the State which will commence at Hal leh, ou Monday, October 13:h, and contiaue six iys. Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees, of Tadiana,! wiil deliver the annual address. We acknowledge the receipt of a coms plementary ucket = _ Tue Acosxy Over,—The Jud: U before | whom the question ag to who ia the P res | ‘ } Statesville of membered that to McDowell, | Col. Jobnu- President, refused to sure | Bident of the Road from Charlotte, decide It wil! be re Bon, Lin favor ' the former render to MeDowell on his election by the Stock-t bolders, claiming that the e lection | was illega cL McDowell forcibly seized | bo ut as he could get at. 1 however, or such } srtions of it | Much inconvenience | to the public followed, aa the business of the Road was almost ent, Ly suspended | while this struggle hetween two men was | At d had and the watter eettled for a Ume.— | But, as far as we have been able tu agcer golug on, last a decision has been tain, it has the appearanee cf vii iually legalizing a forcible Wesspass. It foes not condemn or rebuke Mel) for | dorcibly taking possession of the Road, as in our opinion it shoald bavo done, but seemingly approves his high-handed act. It eecms to us that the judge ghouid first bave placed Julinson in peaceable possession of the Road, of the caze. and then decided McDowell should have jas to the Courta when Joln- Bon refuacd ¢ to surrender and abidyd their decisis, Bhar be eurely had nq Jezel, TIShL Lo ReeR powseasion of: the R tad bv force ot arms, and it is Gis. tbat’ we tinuk showed lave been punished, the mesyita lasts about three minutes attend $ body has set up a machine on Main street in a vacant lot just above eouncil etreet tliat if aptly called ay maoney 7wektog machine. It consista ofa canvass, with ribs and staff resembling an umbrella. It is about twerty-five fret across the top. To each of the ribs or shafts that e&tend out from the centre post or staff, is attached a wooden horse on which the boys t mong fora vide. When ‘all ere froanted the machine is put in motion by means of, wheels and cranks attached to the upright staff or centre pole. Ag, thé cranks are turned the motion begins round and roand untiia speed of some twenty five miles aa Lour ia acquued. ‘There are rings placed na projection at ~tiéedse of fe circle, and they call this motion and jubbirg at the rings riding @ tournament, aud it is real y about as interesting as the old tushion way, judging from the wumber that there do cougregate (to Wiluess the novel scene, It ia really a flying cariosi- The boys are wonderfully pleased ty. with it; aud some of the old men, we doubt not could be induged to tgke a ride if they were not so modest. The ride and costs ten ceuls. ve in lemons and Bet equeeged, Oo Rowan Coan: y Sots y Schoo} Association. At a meeting of the Exgcutiye Cowmitte of the Rowan Conuty Sunday School ae ciation, the following prozra:nme tor a Con- vention was adopt ed, WAZ SUBJECTS FOR DPFBATE. Whose duty is it to see that children | sabbath School ? I. If. abbath | Are Dis ics promotive of the 8 School cause ? IIf. Should country Sabbath Schools be | suspended in winter ? IV. What preparation is necessary for | efficient teaching ¢ The following “gontlemea have been se- lected to open the Thine ussion of the several | ts in the order of their names, viz: with Rey. J. C. su Iyer ev. Denny, Mr. John F. alternate. Mr. John XK. alternate. Samuel Rothrock, alternate. Ross, with Rey. W. Kimball, Graham, with 8. TH. Wiley, Rev. A. E. Chandler, with Jno. Mauney, alternate. . ° . The Convention will be held in Provi- | dence charch, on the 17th and 18th of Sept. All ministers of every denomination, and superintendents and teachers of Sabbath Schools in Rowan county, are members of the Association and are requested to attend. J. RUMPLB, Chairman. I. Wenny Foust, Secretary. Salisbury, Aug. 11, 1873 - en The following is alist of the Magistrates, Clerka and Coustables elected in each ‘Towuoship Lest Thursday : SATASBUBY. John I, Ke Magistrates —VoOW., en, Shaver, ROW. Price, De. LL Bringle, Poiaip Sowers, Adam M. Brown. Clad Richwine. Const ibir—J. WL Melvenzie. ATWELL. Alouistrates ~ Parr Jo Boats. Ci = las : ace Sd, - Gonslebe—J. ad. Bite 5 vs lier Gorp Lie. M vistrates—Borj. Vo Martin, A. W. Klutez. . . Clak Nathan Leow: foustible—W Yi. HE Baas Leen We 5 ' = (aN pop. kk J, ct Mg steites = WE oe MieINe Ze ferk—U. C. Watson Contotdiic —W. OC. Diandon LeReAUN KEIN: MV wistrates—W. M. Kineaid, A. L } Lall. Cleri:—TT. G. Miller. J.J. Bruner, Dear Sir; I leave at your « office one neck flour made of pure T'appahanock wheat whiclrf lrope you will find aif right. Please accept with my compliments. I alao leave one cotton stalk which bas two hundred and eight (208) bolls and forme, I have tallex eatton, but tall cotton is not ‘his cotton was grown . . always the best. p Without Bet ure of a kind and on land Moy has been in cultivation at least a cen- tury. Am sorry you were absent from your office. . Youra, e‘e, JNO. F. COTTON. We accept Mr. Ooiton’s present and creny immense with much pleasures; aad in ordev to seenre di full eredit for the pro- duction of flue Hour, we had it simpled by rome of the best jadges in town, who unhesiiatiagly pronounced it dou. 1 Family, The cotton stalk, raised on tive strength and endurance of the soil of Montgomery, and corroborates our recent correspoudenge from that county. wee -- Ar | pata. d | POINTMENTS OF Rev. P. A. Srro-: | BEL —Distiiet Superintendsat of Ameri- | (can Bible Society for N.C: | Germanton, Friday, August 15, 8 p.m. | Mount Airy, Sunday, o 17, Vag: Dunson, Monday, “ 13, S p.m. Yadkinville, Tuesday, “ 19,8 * Mocksville, Thursday, “ 21, 8 “ Statesville, Sunday, o 24, Taylorsville, Tresday, “ 26, Sp.m, Lenoir, ‘Thursday, “ 23, 8 iW ilkesboro, Sunday, 31, | Sparta, Atte shanyCo. Tuesday, Sept. 2, 74 p.m. Jetterson, Thursday, “ 5, 7} p.m. Boone, Friday, : Onis Bakensville, Sunday, s “7, llam | Yanceyville, ‘Tuesday, “ 9, 74 p.m | Marshall, Thursday, “ 11, 74 < | | Asheville, Sunday, “ 14, LW aynesville, Tuesday, “ 16, 7} p.m. Webster, Tharsday, “ 18, 73 “ Franklin, Sanday, “ 21, Hiavesville, Tuesday, “ 23, 74 p.m. | Murphy, Thuvaday, “ 25,-74 “ ' Brevard, Wed day, October, 1, ce Hendersonville, — Friday, 5 3,4 | Ruthertordton, Sunday, “ 7, Marion, Tuesday, “ 975 | RewangkapesCere. —Mr. James Tarl ron living about four miles from this City, was bitten, by a coppershead suake, on the left hand, on Thursday morning, vetting corn from his erib. ‘The arm and one side of his body swelled terribly and be suffered greatly, with frequent spasms, biting at everything within reach. A young maa who nursed Mr, ‘Tarlton in- forms us that he immediately commenced | giving him whiskey and amwonia (hearta horv). From ‘Pharsday until Sanda evening be gave him four quarts of whis- key anda half pint of ammonia, besides several spoonst:! of chloroform, Qu San- day night, for a few minutes, the man ap | peared to be dead, but on avzain breathiag, hrwo teasepooufal of choroform was given hon, whieh cansed hint to ae he. On Mrodavy nore vel] enonzh fo eta Tne cet, pall utz ing he was yoaat ales d to business, ruth ae iso --—— +e Moat. courage, IVES ii Courace —Leligion wan I bot mean age that comes of tough mugeles do the cou and rigid : } Vet ver—of aston ach that never Surrenacces meer uoatlso isa (ke od thing 2. the bardihood ok ite flesh po tet ome do ih ono dapasides, Bat Tomean the higher moral courage that cag look danger and death da tie face uhawed and uaesimayeds; tec ore that Cam ereowater the Joss Ol ase) wosttth, of fitends, ef vorr own baie; ( i tet vw i He ‘ s i ua aoe Ts ieee a Alora! . Liiis MN Los rid suns foe i LS a { ¢ mtu 170 5 1 fon GO wot Wea ive e that chates foi i Has se bt ‘ ! at : i eer eet ex. Ceres evil ie ts tse cite Vc os wilt s a Kaltes Lae stra! man rely overcoat Piatt ig ueta com ;coin qQbatiny, I th nk it t vert this Je belongs to abe fora: jot religious excellence ; Lot cally Tlebrew or Christaia, Sat generally human and religious under all forms. \ } } zi jp Wilhoue reblstou, lids rpecia | | | | for | | Hazarnp &. Co., = Sic TP ne RRs eho era ae mena etasmnmae deat ote ee we ee a eo That Favorits hoa Aewedy, ~ PAIN-KILLER, | Has been. before, the public over ¢ninty YEARS, and probably has a Wider and better reputation than any other proprietaty medi- cioe of the preseut day. At this period there are but few unacquainted wich the merits of the PAIN KILLER ; but wiile some extol is as a liuiment, they kuow but litile of its power in easing paiu wheu taken iuter- baily; while uthers use it internally with great success, bat are equally ignorant of its healing virtues when applied externally. We therefore wish tusay to all, thatitis equally successful, whether used interually or exter- pally. It is sufficient evidence of its virtues as standard medicine to kuow thatit is pow used in all partsofthe world. end that its use is eoustantly inereasing. Nocurative ageut has had such a wide spread sale or given such aniversal satisfaction. Davis’ PaIn-KILLER is a purely veg-ta- ble compound. prepared froin the ior and perest roaterials. and with a care that insures the tost perfect uniformity in the medicine ; aud while itis a most effective remedy fit itis a perfectly safe medicine, even in the most uuskillfal hands. It is eum utly a FAMILY Meprcinep: and by being kept ready for iumediate resort, will save many an hour of suffering. aud ‘ lands in | mary 4 dollar iu time and dvetor’s bill. Alter over thirty years trail, it ia st ll re- cultivation for a century, aud without ‘eviving the inost vuquallified testimonials to inamure, certainly speaks well for the nas! its virtues. from persons of the highest char: acter aud respousi bi ity. Eminent Physicians cominend it as a most effectual preperation for the extinetion of pain. It is not ouly the best remedy ever kKuow for Cuts, Burns. &e. | 5; any ort | j Dvit t I for Dyseutery, or Cholera. or mnjplaiut, it renedy vusur passed for eilicieuey. aud rapidiiy of action. tutue great cities of fudia, and hot Glimates. it has become the -taiudard nediciue bowel ¢ soa other all such comnplatuts, as well ax for Dys- pepsia. Liver Complaints, and all other kiudred disorders. Por Cougs and Colds, diiheulties, Canker, Asthini, and Rheumatle lithas been proved by the inmost abundaut aud Fcouviucing testimony to be au invaluable Inedielue. We would canfion'the public agatnst all imitations of onr preparation, either in pame or style of putting up. -——— ICI Yor Loss. oF APPETITE.—Dyspepsia, Indi- gestion, Depression of Spirits & General De- | bility, in their various for his, /FERRo-PHOsPOR- ATED ELIxtp of CALIsaAya made by CASWELL New York, , is the best tonic and sold) by all druggists Asastimulant tonic Sas ————— | of all Kinds. oo as aS ee ee ee 25 cents! Kluttz's Diarrhea Spocific. For Diarrhea, Colic. Chalern-me bus, Dys- entery and all |x wel complaints. this inval- uable Family mediciue is traty a specifi -. It is pleasaut to ibe taste, perfectly safg un- der all¢ircumstauces. aad does not cunstipate the bowels after using. Certificates could be given from many of our bes’ citizens, buat the |: wediciue is offered simply on its merits. Try it. A single dose will prove its value. Prepared and seld only by THEO. F. KLUTTZ. ° Druggist, Salisbury, N.C. June 26-—tf. . SPECIAL TERM OF ROWAN Superior Court. A Special Term of Rowan Superior Court for | the trial of Criminal and Civil issues, to begin | on the Second Monday in Augast 1873, has been ordered by his excellency Tod. k. Cald- weil, Governor of North Carolina. Snitore and all persons bound on the criminal | Docket as well as all witnesses in civil criminal cases are required to attend said erin without further notice. JOHN A. BOYDEN, and | Clerk Rowan Superior Court, | Salisbury, N.C, June 25th 1873. ATTENTION FARMERS. If you wish to raise from 33 to 100 per cent. more feed for stock Sh the same land withont extra expense or anon, eall on JAMES SLOAN’S Son, Greensboro, Capt. L. C. Hanes, Lexing- | ton, ‘or J. K. Burke, traveling agent, Salisuury, or ad tess ihe tee and procure a Farm TW: | | x ore ps = : > ene , Ls Te = i WR soni Kelner tw tes Mai —_ = ~ coer seen ee mire epg a A sn TETRA EAB ET oe yt is parcU sae eRe eng WE “NE W ADVERTISEN ES TS. Asin S hb ES Ri tidinne WORKING. CLASS 41.5 OPES MALE) Si¢arwedk guarunteed Kempectatle | ; employment itt home, d+v ov-eveniug jr «qya- tal required : fads tustraciions & valu oie pack= aze.ol goods seat free by wail \ddres-, with six cent coer stam). M. Young & Co, 1.3 Greep- . X.4w wich St, 35th, ae in Press. Sale increasing 2,000 more LLVE AGENTS W ANTF D for our LIVINGSTONE 28y rsin Afaica aver 600 pages, only $2.50. Look out for ins ferior works.” Send ee cirenlar & jiroof of the greatest suecess uf the season. Report just in. 184 subs. in six days. 4w | Dr. WELLS’ x _Exteaet or Jurubéb ited directly. from the South”. ahd, is peculiaily stdiied to es it Will cleanse the Vittsted en'the Life Giving Powers, and i@ostructions from Jim paired and E Oras, It shonld be freely taken, as Jurubeba f is nonnsed by medical writers the most Purifier, Tonic and weohstracent knéwh whole range of medicinal plants. I ct d the f HUBBARD BROS, Pul’s, 723 Sansom St, Phila, Pa. , Aa NUMEROUS (ESTS HAVE binuVED ae | a <q Offer extraordinary inducements a X. EF. Baruham’s New Turbise. — friends aud customers this Season, as 7° — T YD ee 7 — wis “WATER WHEELS SPRING STOCK ut To ba the Best ever Invented. oI iW A N iV : R Neglect a Couzh. UN thing is more certain to lay the foungation for fits Sa Chiese ’ Se Wells Carbolic Tablets are asure cure forall diseases of the Respira- | tory Organs, Sore Throat. Colds, Cronp, Dip- jtheria, Asthma, Catarih Toasseness, Disease of | Lungs. In alleases of sudden eald, howercr taken, these Tabletsshoutd be prom ply and freely used. They equalize the circulation of the bi ood, initi- gate the severity of the attack and willin a very } » Gass BiG tel on oe seas dares short time, restore healthy action tu. the afiect- Pr YI + Ty ed orgaps, RICE OF Recerrr. WWicilay Carlolig ciehiet ; . . oe ibtets are prot up only in 1 horse I aria : : s S$ 3 | blue vores, Page to sutstitites, Ti they can’t 2M “ z . = = 5 i be found at yout drugais’s send at once to the 4 : . - - 10) Agentin New York, whowill forward thei be J. 3. RAY, }return mail, . C July 31, mos. Forsythe Co.,N. NEW SPRING « STOCK. Kerners ville RIOCKH & BROWS, are now receiv- kk rl ing their asaal Jarge stock of Spring Goods, Consisting of ail classes of goods ad: tied to this section of Country. Their stock is full and complete in ail descrip- tions of Prints, Diack and Brown Dumestics, Linens and Dyills, Dress goods in the newest styles, Ladies’ ready made suite, a most beantifal selection of Cassimers and Coating. ‘t for patients recovering from fever or other sick- | furnishing Rous ds is the largest and most desira- ness it has no-equal, son it prevents fever and ague and other inter- Vmittent fever. 4, S NEW ADVE RVTISEMIENTS \ | | | while | | | Mrs. Sarah Wilson’s Scheel | . . | é Iftaken during the sea- | ble to be % { | | | For litle boys and girls will open at her resi- | dence on the 25th of “August. Rates, as here- tofure. July 31, th 4 PRIVATE BOARDING Mrs. Da. Reeves proposes to take a few | board irs. She has one comiorta: le spare cham: | Vher, farcvished, suitable for a married couple, or | for two single persons, She will take day, or | vi Weant liavine fallen into ! carry on the tbasimess In dts various branch Constuble ~H.G. Mid ee SONStUGLC = 1h. Gr. Miler, { . _ T . = ° | THE WEAR AND TEAR OF LIFE. MonGans’. a ae : a The cares, ansieties and misfortunes of Magistrates— Wiley Bean, J. W. Miller. | yife have as mueh to do with shortening it as Clerk—Vaul C. Shaver: Constable - Manuel Miller. Mounr Uta. Magistrates—Michael W. Jesse W. Miller. Clerk: —Thos. T. Goodman. Constuble—O. W. Atwell. PROVIDENCE. U. Goodman, Muyistrates—J. David Bernheart, Barringer Cle y1-—Joseph Row. Constuble —Noah I Scoten Trish: Se eed a A. Thaw kine, W. A. Luckey. >eeler. » Clerk—C. C. Krider. Constable --W. W. Hall. Magistrates—Jes A. Neely. Clerk-—J.F. Fraley. Constable — Daniel Pemminger. se Thomason, Julius —_—~e__— W ec: Ul attention to the’ advertizement in ‘one eulamns of the Latveraity of Virs wipia, one of the Cuiveraitivs of : hig beet |” America. Tris mere on the elective SNoltup, Ju tg broadpst{ reas 4, aud isequyaily well adapted dor the, wane 2e- 8 LO wake , speck cde profeesionni | attamimeut at for? ‘those. BERing broad rank In 'gencral enkure. | disease. They are in fact the source of inauy ailments and physical disabilities. Nervous | weakness, dyspepsia, affections of the liver, | distarbances of the bowels, headache hypo- tmnonomanuia these it is, importance that persons whose minds are chondria and are ain ong | distressing frnita. }or Laiassed by family troubles, or exeited by therefore, of great: oppressed with heavy business repensibilities vand send their orders, siating !speculation. or perplexed by a multipticity | ofeuterprises or in any way overtaxed or overworked, should keep up their staniina, | | | by the daily use of a wholesoine toule | Thousands of persons thus circumstanged are jeunbled to bear up against the diffeulties in | strength, health aud mental clearness. by the reguiar use of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Diseases which are prone to attack the body when debiitated and broken down by over- inneh brain work or exhausting physical la- bor. are kept at bay by the resistaut power the pervious system and the vital organs. | At season, when the heat is evaporating the elements of strength from every pore. an in- | vigorant is absolutely essential to the safety land comfort of the public. and is req ‘red even by the more robust if they desire to keep their athletie capabilities ju status quo, } | Hence acon seof Hosteter’s Bitters is partic | arte usefal atthe period ofthe year as de. i nee xgalust the io sible disease afloat ina tealtry inocplere. Itis the most potent of a1 nie ei ve niedicginea, and for all com plaints waodeh affeet due steraach, the liver and the! bowels, aud interfere with th verfect diges- | | tion add assimifation of food, it is the stand- tee 3 dard temay. which they are involved, and to retain their | with which this iucomparable tonic eudows | j hyp - ersenee le) 5 month; stranstent Gasto ners, table board WeCORI AIC vda ty per she will be “ite to give satisfaction to all Residence, East corner of Main and i ey strects. : July 3i, Imo. boy VigtitaPatliced ea A first class Soca Fountain complete, in all respects ready for use, to reac by the day, on good tert 3. Isp Jee eos ae Water on drag daily from one of Paffis Aretie Foun- tis, at SREBARNGER &GO'S tf Drug Store. WARD, uly of STOLE 4-855) BE AF Stolen the fioin a f . Sips. = vty stibie, six qicles East ores viesh ee POLaS ay yn Uta tet the Pil dia Gwe Ges exert bay ioe, Male nearly bea. de came aad tail with a small white ym i shoulder, Head tae col ' i iobttere foot stunidsa litte cut. Low TN € Hbaeve pevweard fap tie deter FV oF the [) 1 eturned t t PLY 2) ieee aS Vs Jay eat, 1-7, owid - “ 2)? A SFT Se Wm. 22 paARB Gs : Tes 5 aces i fied ye d Patil <b, He ent 5 meni. eee RS atl, ' ES 4 i *. s SISsGiU PiVA. i of Brows & WoanNras this day dis vosbos Mad etheuusent. Adi persons bade a rip wiilsetile thesime with LV. Wad nas daken tle Poois, aad wil cacry Lor il SLOVe Gisticss Was, BitOAN N, WW] Was CN 1. Salisoury, N.C, July 12th, isis. Pae Pinning Busimess. The Messrs Brown & possession, L will and Willdo Iluuse Roouling, Guttering &e., at retsonable rates, 1 willalso have for sale, Cooking Sioves that ] can recommend, and that will give satisfuction. Tam not responsible for Brown & Weant may have contraeted. Stencil Cutting. Tioner’s Tools &e., of ins Shect-lrow Lin, and willalso | and believes , | | | \ | | | | fidence, Copper ware | prices Co sec rre their c Vor MOcCKh & Bh ‘OWN, Mare 27--tf. NORTH CAROLINA FRUIT. - wLlhUuUA aj a L CIRCVARAR PRVSE BITS Poise, (oreeiiival Society. Ata Mecting of the PEsx=yLvanra Horr GULITA YE Seibty, bert cn the 20th of May, | LS. Va Death, LevE Tess aa ~ 1 ae 8 baw: feat -[ne Peanssieia florientesral Socieiv having learned that the sol! and chin ste Hoi) NU Cara lan CNC Coons WV livarinie the tri —— hoa ot dl aru We Herevy cariest ty aves thie Pe rait Coravers, societies an feurs Oo. Cit tos} CLT FE prodacis, s ars 1 SYeCiM eis Os 1 a ! os : lodexhibiidun of this Secie ty be ledphit. ON Persone Svrrewec? 161, 1873 Po contin is iv ¢ lat bles be s art i yh ieee 1 \ ! i i { : t Willie aa by bel ( ellons of = eel Vie EG rt ished scheaule ot a a ’ [i avearaiee Wich tia milion, the Cor mittee ol Arrongements wili seod this cireuba to numerous Bram Growers, and porsons inter- cated in this PAV Gh CREE tale ot Pre His Wintel Resy ian . vir add at me m bh i | baie 4 DNorii elma ancl rt Te Saerc [t ic desiratle ty ve pe ik eres of Ir vit eye Pris eape on Mois la me pien. ber loth. Paek stays be = utd Aaa Biuit foaecd to TPitos. ACANRREAWS, Sap tidordicaitural dal, Phiadelphia, P | UCTS TES PU COs Une tans, nay be sent to the same address . OAS A Nea Ss, Supertiudend ad of Iechibition, : LLoriicultural £1 U1. adelphia, duly dst 13703. 4a anv debts tue rm ol} | T am well prepared to cut good Stencil Plates | for marking Tobacco, Flour &., at the follow- | ing prices. One-tourth inch letters One-half aud tive-eights Three-fcurths & one in., © cents per letter. [ “c Oo ““ is “ “ “ letters 7 Persons living in other Towns orin the coun- Places may caleulate the cost size of letters, with P.O. money Order for the amount, and I will eat theStencil Plate and torward by return mail i! possible, free of Pustaze. The Little Gem. try, Wanting Stencil T also have forsale the ing clothing, Cards, &e.. The letters can be chap very neatly. LittleGem” for mark- with Indelibie Ink ged to print any name | Price complete $1.25. MUSIC SFAXD. The best Portable Music Stand in the World for Brass Bands. It is very neatly and strongly made—weighs lesa than two pounds and can be packed Ina small space Patented Sept. 13th, P37: Diploma awarded by the Exhivition, New York, lov? WANTED IMMEDIATELY, One cr two good Brass Finishers. LV BROWN. Salisbury, N.C., July 17h 1873-tf. Aug. 6th, 1872. American Insitute ~ North Carolina Colleze, : Mt. Pleasant, Cabarrus (Co., N.C. The next scholastic term of this In will com nencve Aagust 40h, 1573, Uxpenses for Session of Ten Months: legiate Department, Side to dius, Academie Department, 2132 to B47." sittution | } { Students received at any ti me, Far Catalogue ap: ply to Kev. L. AS BICKLE, | July 10, 4t. Presittens. - s found inthis market. A fulland com- plete stock of Shoes, Hats, Hoses Bs hib- bons &. agar, Cofice, Molassas, and all kinds ot rROCERIES 4 Gi Te Pik 45. Their t Ny eash and barter with afew exceptions, “Those who are rdiable and prompt in paving their accounts it affords then To enable them to Close prices, which they are @etcr- mined to do, this poliev h is veen adapted, win vouds are sold on time to indiscriminate parties, neavy losses will oceur from the Bankrupt and ris are strict ISMPe too wCcutimodate, brat sell goods at C. fe | | { | | | | { Pant Jeans cirstock of Clothing, shirts and | Homestead provisionsof the law, and when losses | are eustained by merchants, it is. a well stated fact thet stich losses are met and it is reasona- ble to suppose that the losses to be made up as fir as practicable, fallson the honest paying cus tome hes: have determined t stop this war “doing business, by selling at the lowest cash and barter prices and credit no men who is noworthy They are enston jor their very liberal cust and hope He coli of Ome thankful to their daily friends and nian Ing Good Goods at low aires Mariocd :iiaw Lost Taw Restor d. ] The New ot sey - Nou Poisonous |Porerful Deedorizee and D teotant.4 It destroys bid i ind y mas em anations whorl vour 6 i « ind thereby pre- Vebts conloglotr 3 COF His> } son and has no ordor of it. own, and ix alway safe. “Diploma aw ad t AMIE CAN Natit. LPE to Prien Ss bora “LORALUM They consid@r ital vi as being non-poison- Ous and Mocorots CALL VECO ¢ nd it es- peciaily fer om a sc lie PUrpOsts Were Gisniiuction ial aeodemeiti is enlled for JEN : (acer: 12:3 ied C4. CO | Peo Oss Oa SS iD ACS: PYEN ee babi oe ie { t n | a7 ' j . m] oO? C] ‘ ] Press in ASOTS 5 Lib- ermal terme gives Met Z. Vas MeCU DY, 31S Agel J pling Jw \ R ee i ‘ Vail OU rN ey Vy ‘ Sy vy t . By the ai ! Pe ieee Pal ik One yao 4 h “ ‘ esceci cl AD eeu, hi v May ‘i i Matiiiend 7 since 3) na NUL Src enl rain its, | fey rigbere. leas jos 2? 5 J wid é Bt add 7 a fe sn c CN ae f »s \ \ d J y \ 4 2 \ \ cit I) ORE AO: ; bucs; (20 CAneGnl oI Pijle fu VOR Oo Ee ae d ‘ Atre Ces ce, Beexits SE iaey) ie Pit: { ile Tsk Breech-loading Shot Guns ¢& to Dontle Shot ¢ iy ee Gils So 1 220, ii 3 275. Revolvers. 35 te $25. Diseols rt = Crein M ! rTPack) eared t Dentlers or ba, Army tins Revolvers, &, bonel: tics for, Goel sent bs t CEG) 1] ¢ paid sor, 1.9 7 eee \ SO i \ De ~ 15 r et { } , privet ri ‘ Dito i ne 1 plive bs sowebt dor ‘ We PAGE a hele WEAN Os ole NC Ato: hee T! rresenre] rey d twa rew! ! sda stres fthe med ! V rc a led as tin = i i Ms 4} s Has «el 4 } hie ce ieratim 4 Pra with | Wegetadie Zsiver 221i, Mbiehi jaar i ! fax COP I; hes ‘ < m lin tories tl Ty Git t PEC RECS) ( } : a ! a u ! fore irre conc lihle q LCcGd tr : i A ve and ea wait ' Okeeah <4 ls arethen t ‘ lsearcl IN! Jalectreqt eG } at att i the verv root of « ~ r bo ds RG prompt { to aicsin | iW hes re Vthe mittent is var 1! r i] ¢flect-, Just pablisted, a now ediidon of Dr. Caiverwell’s Ceichrat- ed Bssay on the radical cure (witlo neadielue) Of SPOR VPOuRMORA OF Seminal Losses, Weakness, buvoluntary Seal Dil Gosses, IMeorpscy. Meutiliud ange a Tneapaci yy, Teipedtarn g LCN: als, GOSS ULPTION, ICPILEP. ied ywoselfint ns C2 Or ty Price i vide Tae celebrued autho say, clea N t nas Ue snecessial prac (e ences of : withent the dargcrons use of internal medicine or the ve featiar, Gl Tae ap it aee oa node of cure at once stipe, certain, and ef- fect ral, : ee. Wath Vel {Yoere Do hatter Wuat his Cond Ul) bes eas cu himnseleckeup ea Ra eal Piss leet i mid bein the hards « ec Vor deat? e land. Sent under seal ‘ lave tore addrews prosteoted, toed N Cents; (0 Wo host st Tipe. Ad dre sated! i nisl S CHAS Cotaic) GAG) ]27 Bowens 25 Y eee Bax 4550. t Cole A we Ww FF: 2 It for sili, ay ie CATAWBA HIG ENGLISH and CLAS REW TON, & sve The 16th terin of 16 weeks will! OL tl H SCHGOL, SSTC AD, Cc. gin the 2ist Board from $8 to $19, per month Tuition from - to ae per term Rev. J. IN EP. Borin: Kev. J. 5 i wou, A.B.) Vecieecanits Jd. D. ROWE. fl July 8, 13/3-Len08 pa. t Cliss two-horee wagon s ( WOOL “Bp yor CO! orne 19, rf. 7 Marriage Certifitates for sale Shere = " tbe Deceived by Tnnitations by drugsist Price 25 eenta a box ae Nel! i138 Platt-st, New York a ty Ciiet ae OTLO AN Agent for the United YEMIC! DISEASES BVA ae BY USING BROMGL tases Jathe on pow u Cleahser, sirengihbener TUNQGver oi (aida Ob uCioLs KLOWn w MV clratsleates It is special.y adapted to constitions “wort law id dep red Gy the war wher of = OG ok SSL er, Whe tis + blood is notin buy ! Colseq aehuly vaibering im- PEIUL | foty sire. ces niiceed by Tumor Eray , Be ne Bois s Scrofula, mer, ee, Wien wearv and tanznid from overwork. and duiliess drowzin es tit emerive tike the pune of energy a , tLesvstem ncecs a Tumie to Dui th ty at hi t a Wit Pit cS io vegain Lair recpiperauive power “in ine hegh ent -Heettior, bre tlw the Liver tpehay PCirorien tieir Penctions re inactive, ot and intes- Lilivus cerange- mS Spite iin ede deel pris Cie ies ans i Urinary Organs practise wenkuess of the a tines an@&a predisposition to ment. eank Pamplilet free. Addroas, YOR AD a dw es | is larger, nore seleet, and nore vanounthab jever before. It was bought for cash, hodump atime when goods were very low idm 4hé | Nor hern aarkets. Hence. they are bette [prepared thay ever, tu suit all tasies | fancies. aud to give better bargains for on They ude t ce! Dress Goods for ladies, geutlemeu aud children, more speciality thau heretofore, aud really: en ‘auxious to have their friends call and ex: amine They thiuk it is elega it is certainly pleasing tothe eye. aud-¢yua i ty considered) it is unusually cheap. —Bot THEIR ASSORTMENT IS. GENERAL, se of ais their stack. } | | : sit comprising iy It ‘ they haw usually kept, with addiu nat! tenis of attraction. They jcau ineet the deniat nis ae the Fariner. the | Mechanic, the Artizan, and many of sthe } Professional inan. Itisa proverb with jot their customers. “Meroney keeps: fer |} thing and the best.” ? x They desire to eall Spr cial atteutiun tod uew brauch grafted ttis Spring, to wits | A MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. | This of their | ’ nhoancea was designed for the ace ommudation idy Gustomers, aud it has been pro- by wany of them as a decided srig- its general scope and iteinized delattd, uder the iinmnedi ite Supervision of Mrs. Halyburton aud Miss MeMarray. who ant ever ready to respoud to the calls of iheig custumers. Call aud see, aud hear pricets, MERONEY & BRO. 2 ¢eess Nn Ens isu Naweeatte G. G@. WicCoy. 7. i. Bailey, ‘ x7 G. Ga. MoC¢ crc: Grocers and Provision Merchants and wholé- sale dealers an Comteetionari es, Dried fruits, lobaccy aad pradh OLD PORT, N.C Wool, Dlrdes To, Padion. icas, Calton, Licswagz, mdall hinds of Country Produce. Cotton yarns, I = 4 luca Ne bonde aiid | Oil, alwaye Mi t r tl ano and phosphates, rdet= selicted Vi 10) {} bashels Mon Apples. Pér Wy, GG McCOY & 00. 4 nice lot rv « ink. For ante 2X taw ty McCOY &CO Avil 17,18 - —— —eppente Wh ee ea \\M. J. BAILBY. nf cCCORKLIA & BAILBY, bYa VLORNEYS ~ELLORS, Sal SDT Oy Ne. a Praecticein Rowan. See PII Lid Se Davie. Davidson, Porsethe, Iredell, Yad. Stanly and Moutsomery ithe Federal ind Saupretic Conrts. Jol W. Miaiiey. Esq. Special Partnets Juire 26 '§\ Dd sc \ ST MARYS “CHOOB, ER RE ECcEa, &. C. EFGQUIZI DED LAY, eects. Let lieve I Atki {) , Visitor. , Rev. Aider S oD 1. Kector. i J “1 \. M.. Assiwtant The s Previn Uis 5 | will come men i a day of J { Parcs te: Iie ! S714 £2 A i Ihr ca are oblalited direct tt the! finest roliable distillers wines are fine ported ard otth. best vatieties as any j nie} CON i UX Maat lor limsel ! 4 SNIDER, JOEL st BADE KSON, Atlan; ( Mur at Law Soliction ba Bai a Uue cy, SPELT S El er ay: be Speeibat Proceeds Ings in Bankroapies heb. zo.-1f Pargains! Bargaius! f Tn order to make teom tor my Spring stock. Pain compel fed (6 -Bet ofi ‘my ee- MeL banter Sfock conpisting of KADY MADE ChLULHING, HATE, BOOTS, GItk AND STLOIS, in all of ehbeb A‘l BAKGAINS are given. ) Vit lok WALLACE, Fels 6,1 ‘ 200 HEAD OF EEFBP. Cnuitle Wanted, Theundersigned wish to purchase Tease ote. for whieh they age prey ‘ poy the |} chest cash prices. d Views idoatse infaim the Citizepggf Salisbary 1] ' riishing ihe mark- with beef four tines ecch week; namgly 6 my Me ban Wednesday, Friday rnd Bat urday thoruiees, . . JOUN BEARD. _ May 22 if. LAND EGR SALE. Pursvant toa decree Cf the Superior, Court I with sculat public au het the Court House ia Sali-bury. en Wet cia Tat <b Ge toler 1878, 162) acres of tard on the Wi xl oro Hon af tap R miles N. W. of Salishe a adjoining — Lentz, Avrarm Na-' and others. ne further paraculars sce Mra. Ej Mil ery who lives ol Ue Laud, or J. M. Horgh E-q.. Sali-burv. qern © $50 carl; balance on 6 months credig, Title reserved ag security, RUFUS B \RRINGERy Com missiopep pa i e j A NOBLE WOMAN. [Nashville Bulletin, July 31.] "She is a eaint, she isa heroine! This 1 | NEWSPAPER LAWS. We receive so many inquires as to the laws governing the circulatioa uf newspapers, that we find it necessary to publish the following exclamation was made respecting a lady soumary, which will cover all the questious —a Mrs.———, resident in Nashville, dar-| that have been addressed to us ing the gloomy days of June, when large nambers of persons a little way beyound her residence was sick and dying of cho- lera. This woman, moved by the goodness and sustaining by the heroiem of her no- ble heart, devoted her daya and nights to | | | | | | 1. Subscribers are coasidered wishing to continue their subscription. ; ; 2. If subseribers ordering the discontinance of their periodicals may coutinue to send them unti! all arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers veglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible till the eick, the dying and and the dead. ‘they have settled their bill,and ordered them She went in the darkuess of the night, in} diseontinued. e@ rain and mad when the air was loaded ith pestilence, to the houses And she went not on'y to ap? | ' 4. If subseribers move to other places of the sick. | without iuforming the publishers, aud the ik worda of | ptpers are sent to the former direction, they e held respousible. BH te awwh ie what ae : cheer bat to do with her own handa what. | 5. The evurts have decided that refusing ever could be done to stay the progress of | | and leaving thein uncalled for, is prema facie the diseaze, to rclieve the distreesed and to prepare the dead for decent interment. Whien told that he oaght her comforiable home and family aud exXs pose health, especially in going into the hovels of the poor, her reply wis, ‘1 think it wou'd be wrong to neglect the sick and dead at sucha time as this. On the night after cle day many deatlia vecurred tn this city we saw this heroic woman at midnight preparing & corpse for burtal, She ow ished and Arcesed the dead, carried ont the infected bedding an! c'o lag, di-iufected the root, and quieted the bereaved children. | | not to leave | | | rot When so | ‘ | | | | Weroism like this deserves the hizhest | The world lauda the courage of brave men who risk their Lives on tie battlefield, but do Nashville ladies, who like the one to whom we now refer, braved the perils of the pestilence: in the performance, of duties to the sick, dying, and dead, deserve even a higher meed ot praise | enlogium. not those ; ee _ GALLOWS PIETY. It would seem that the surest way to heaven is by the gallows. The moment a murderer is condemned to be hang he becomes an object of interest to the good Christians, who remembering the case ot! the thief upon the cross, flock around him to snatch lin as a brand from the burning. Jt is astonishing in how ehort a time the most hardened criminals are transformed into devout‘and model Christians. When they come tothe gallows they talk like saints, and are so condescending as to forgive all who have injured ther. make addresses full of penitence, piety They | and good advice, and oftentimes are go | confident of “going to glory,” that they | are disposed to hurry up the hangman, - Thetwo ncn, Nicholson and Hollohan, ‘who were execated in Baltimore last: Fri day. for the brutal murder of an old lady, seventy years of age, were shining exam- ples of sudden reformation. Both of thea mnade speeches full of piety and advice, and declared that they “died in the faith of Jesus Chirist.’—Lichmond Whig. —_-_-_ ~~ JUEVENIER PEROCED Y:. (Fulton (N. Y.) Times. ] Three boys were playing in a grove Monday, and two of them became angry at the third and determined to hang him. They eclected a convenient Jimb and strung their unhappy victim mercilessly in mid-air, and then sat down to see him die. But the victim did not intend giving up the ghost so rapidly, for he clang to the rope tenaciously and struggled vio- fently to free himself. At length one of the tormentors Leeame impatient. The victim did not die quick enough to su: him; so instead of waiting the gradual approach of the grim monster he determin- ed toexpedite matters, and started toa house near by to borrow an axe with which to cut off the vietia’s head. ‘The neigh bor learning what the axe was wanted for | alarmed the wcighborhood, and among them the victim’s mother, and they all rushed to the grove and cut down the yet struggling boy. a ae CONFESSION. A somewhat quaint story ia told in the Church Herald, published in) London, of a Baptist grocer who called upon Monsign or Capel to complain thit his daughte having surreptitiously attended a servic: at the Cathedral, td renouced her mist. lief. what way he could aasist his visitor Well, the fret “my daughter used to help me in the Bhop, aud I want to know whether she will be obliged to inform her confessor, who has long been a customer of nine, ot the little tricks we are obliged to use in Monusiznor Capel listened with dee | mure urbanity, and ended by Inquiring in |! our trade!" Tho Monsignor replied that, | if the Baptiat’s daughter were a good girl | she would be bound te Jay on her conscience. “Ah, well, if that’s the case,” cried the grocer, “TT just join your elhurch too; for [ should like to give bim my own account of the matter.” | - ee a SERVANT LADYISM. Let servant girls read and beware ! An unbappy family in California having disclore all that | { | | been driven by the cxigencies to the kitch- | en to find a cook at au iuteligence oftice did tremblingly eugage a lady of appar- jeatly excellent qualifications, ranging her piano, her sewing machine, @il-paintings etc., tu the best advantige, she proceeded to get breakfast. All went s@almly and merrily until she was discov- eed putting the cucumbers on the range to boil, whereupon the frightened master of the house instauily had her arrested on tharge of insanity. And this isa repub- te! It poor exiles are going to be treated io this manner they might much better stay ja the home of tyranny. It ia that infas tuated being who is insane that fondly After ar- | to take papers from the office, or removing evidence of iutentional frand. G. Auy persui who receives a Dewspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered itor nec is held iudaw, tu be a subscriber and iiust pay for it. POSTAL INPFORMATION. Letters go toany part of the Uused States for three cents pet half once, if prepaid. Unpaid letters are sent to the Dead letter stiee at Washiugton. Letters weig jug over au ounce. and pre paid a siugle rate. are fyrwarded to their des- luation. aud the balauce due vollected on LHeeny. ; City setters inust be prepaid two eents per ialfounee. ‘ 8350ks.—Postag*+ ou books. not exceeding 4 cents. fraction thereof 4 vents. Newspapars.—Newspapers sent from the tice of publication may be prepaid at the Sone onuees in Weight Bach additioual four ougces or following rates per Guarter Dailies, 35 ots. per qr. Weeklies, ao 8 Monthlies. (nut over doz) Bose ost Quarterhes, . s “ Miscellaneous Vfatter.—On unsealed cireu- lars, maps. priuts, engraviugs, music, cards. photoszraphs, types, cuttues. routs, seeds, Xo, on one package to one address, prepaid. not exceeding four ounces 2 cents; over four und vot exceeding eight ounces. 4 cents. Phe weights of packages is limited tu thirty- two ounces. Money Orders.— Money can he gent toany part of the canutry with absolute watety. by obtaining a Mouey Order, for which fees are; On uot less than #1. and uot over $20, 10 cents. Over $20 and nat exceeding $50, 25 cents. No order issued for less than 81, or more than 820. Sundry Temes—It costs 15 cents extra. besidesthe regular postage tu register a let- Ler, Stamps cut ou’ frour Stamped Envelopes tre not alluwed ta be placed upuu other let ters, \eeanctneenona Va'uable Land For Sale. | Having become the sole Proprietor of the | valuable Pract of Land formerly owned by | Jeremiao Barringer, and located one mile South- West of Kowan Mills station, and having no use tor it, | propose te sell it. his track, compris- ing6595 acres, is regarded by good judges asone of the very bestand most eligibly situated inthe county. Tt is admirably adapted to the cultivation of corn, catton, tobacco, and the grasses. There is at Icast 100 acres of bottom, of which about 75 is in cultivation. There is, tlso, an excellent dwelling and other out build- ings in great nuinber, a good well of water, &c., Persons Wishing to see the land will apply to Mr. Tobias Beaver on the place, or myself near Mt. Pleasant, N.C, June d:bmos, MOsEs BARRIER. DR. J. F GRIFFITH, , DENTIST, Having located in Salisbury, solicits a prac: tice in the town and surrounding country. CHARGES MODERATS, OFFICKH Corner of Main & Rank Streets Two | ‘loors below Bayden Louse, jan. 16 tt. CRAIGE & CRAIGE, | ATTORNEYS Al LAW, AND Solicitors in Bankruptcy. | i | | Ee Special attentionpaid toProceeings | in Dankruptey. Sept. 5,-51:3mes. THE BROWN COTTON GIN t= should examine the above-named ins the required qualities of Simplicity, Strength and Durability. It Ginsfastand clean, Inakes excellent lint (often bringing 1-4e. to Ieee. per Ly. above mnarket,) and is universally Wdmitted to be the lightest runpi g giv made, We have had thirty business, and warrant every gin perfeet. Gins coustantly inthe hands of our avents, to which We INVite inspection, : Cirewlars, with testimonials and foll particu- lars, may be had by addressing, ISRAES. FE. BROWN, President, Brown Cotton Gin Co, New Loudon, Conn. CRAWPORD & HEILIG, Agents Salisbury, NaC? March 6—4inos. SPIRIT OF THE AGE Ee SPIRIT OF THE AGE will present a pair of tine pictues worth $3.00 to seriber fur 1873, who pays $250 in advance for a year's subscription. The pictures—entitled Rapheel’s Cherubs—is executed in the finest style of Lithographic printing; the printed surface o, each is 22x28 inches, and the pictures sell in the stores for 3250 per pair, Rev. T, H Pritcnarp, D. D,, Contributing Rev. H. T. Hepsoy, \ Editors. The AGE is a weekly Family Paper, adapted (to the Home Circle, the Farmer, the Mechanic, | dence, believes a cook should know her busi-| neés. m _-~<o Battle werweexn a HEN anp a Srake.—A fight took place the other: day, on the premises ofa farmer in Pelham, between a len with a brood of chickens and a large striped enake, which evi. deatly was on business. ‘I'he matronly hen made a loud outery, and atthe aps ‘proach of the reptile flew at it with rofi-d feathers and threatening beak, which its MAversary evaded as best it could, but fiualiy, after repeated efforts to secure a | copy. @hicken and as wany rebuffs by biddy, it | “érawled off into a wall, and the frightened | . and enraged bird elucked a retrea’ and got away without lose of a single wember of ber family.— Concord /N. H ) Patriot. | the Tradesman, alike in every section of the every sub- | tad senable Gin betore buying any other. | ie i i Tt com 1 is,”’ exclaimed the grocer, | | ' | \ | te : 1 | will be sent to years experience inthe ! i ! | { 1 | | | | State; itis not sectional in its character, nor | partizan or sectarian, ihe day, collated with a view to correctness and aceuracy, its colurans will be filled with the choicest matter appropriate to the different de- partments—Svories, Historical and Biographical Besides all the news of | Sketches, Travel aad Adventure, Sabbath Read- | ing, Wit and Humor, Agricultural, Corres} -on- an Epitone of the News of the Day, &e. ORIGINAL STORIBDS. The publication of Orginal Stories is a special feature of the AGE, and fur this year we have procured several from the pers of popalar and interesting wricere. we can promise Gur readers entertainment equal in characte> to that of any Papers, TERMS IN ADVANCE: One copy one year, (with 2 pictures, ) os Without pictures, 2 00 six months do 1 25 Every reader of the Sprnit oF THE AGE ar published before the war, is earnestly requested to renew their patronage; send for specimen Address, . EDWARDS & BROUGHTOM. Feb. 13, tf Raleigh, N.C. Ab 5 to $20 per day! Agert: wanted! Al classes of " : =e or all ap money af toc pria thar = me it fret. Address Q. Binion & Co Portkien " | | | | Tn this Department alone lea | | | | | | MAIN OFFICE, FURNITURE! ——_o——_ J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Furniture, INvITE attention to their stock of Cot- tage Bedsteads French Chaimber Suits, Walnut and painted Cane Beat Chairs. Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables---tavics of al! kinds. Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Suite. Also, uifuy other articles which we are prepared to sell as cheap or cheaper than any Housein the western part of the State . . Be sure to oall. neatly opposite the Mansion Hotel, next door below the Express office, see our stook and hesrour prices. Our terms cash. Special orders (made from photographs ip our office) will be supplied. a = Cer A full assortment of Rosewood, Metalic nd Walnut Burial Cases, which can be tur. nished at 3 hours notice. Jan 16.1v. TAILORING SHOP IN SALISLEURY. The undersigned after an absence of more than 20 years, during which time he has gained much experience and knowledge in the proper management of business, has returned to Salisbury, and opened a Tailor Shop nert door w the Naticnal Hatel, room formerly occupied by the Messrs. Horah, as a Silver Smith Shop, where he is ever ready to receive calls and obey orders in his line. All work warranted and zood fits guaranteed. Every possible expense saved to his customers. IIe is in regular re- ceipt of the new styles snd fashions. ; Trade taken in exchange for work when suit- able to parties contracting. ; / THOMAS DICKSON, Feb, 12, 1873—tf: 22 : wig ‘ rw N SMIitivs “PROVED a ~ Patent Well Fixture. WeE oall the attention of the public to this almirable iuveutious It is especially reeom- inended to private families, belug Conveni- eut for qniok filling, selt emptying aud ease in drawing. For durability itis uusurpass- ed—haviug au Tron covered Pop. the wind lass, rope avd bucket are protectea from the weather. It is su arranged as to seeure ab- solute safety from aecident. even in the hauds of the most cyreless, and willfully uegligeut person, MERONEY & BRO. es The only Keliable Gift Distribution in the Country! 590,000 00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS! S40 BE DISTRIBUTED 1N L. D. SINE’S 163rd Reyular Monthly Girt Enterprise, Toke drawn Mandan, Sept, 15th, 1973. ONE GRAND CAPRPERAL PRIZE of $5,000 in Gold! Two prizes $1,000 Two prizes $500 > Nach In GREEN®BACKS. Five prizes SiO) One Family Carriages and Matched Horses with Surer- Mounted Harness, worth S156, One Horse and Buggy, with Silyer-Mounted eb.) harness, worth S60u. One Fine-toned Rosewood Piano, worth $500. | | | | EXTRA OFFER! SECOND, : | ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION, THECRHOMO “CUTE” Elegantly Framed and a share in the Distribution of 8730 Pre- miuns amounting to $41,000. GIVEN AWAY Every subscriber to that Popular Weekly, GUR FIRESIDE FRIEND Chromos are delivered at once. The distri- bution will Positivelytake place on the Twen- tieth day of August. Eighteen Hundred and seventy-Three. OUR CHROMO “CUTE” is 16x20 inches in size, acknowledged to be the fineet and handsom- est picture ever given with any paper. OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND is an eight page illustrated family and story weekly in its third volume, has nuw over Seventy-five Thousday Subscribers, and rapidly increasing, which in- sures the success of the present distribution. The Publishers of Our Fireside Friend have sent to 4ts subscribers this year over Seventy Thousand copics of the chromo “Cute” and are shipping liundreds every day. Subscription Price, Three Dollars Per Year, which give the subscribers Fifty-two numbers of the best Fami- ly Weekly, the Chromo “Cute” finely framed, and anunibered Certificate entitling the holder to one share in the distribution of premiums for 1873. Subscribe now with the agent or send direct to the publisher. SPECIMEN COPIES, particulars, ete., sent free, In every town, at home or travelling. Large cash paidand liberal A N TE D premiuis for getting up clubs. “The best outfit. Send at once for Terms and particulars Address. WATERS & CO., Pab., Chisago. FINK IMEBORTED EXG (AVINGS Large size) for Framing or for Portfolios. This catalogue of engravings comprises a list of elegant works, from the best American and European artists. ISvery variety of subject is represented—Portraits, Landscapes, Animals, Figures, Marine Views, and Historical Pictures from such well known artist} as LANDEES, HERRING. WILKIE ROSA BONHEUR, ind others. OVER 700 DIFFERENT SUBJECTS. They are cf all sizes, from 12x15 to 26x40 and can be sent by mail or expresss prepaid, carefully done up in roller, and without injury. Price, from $1 to $16, according to size. | ges A discount made on large purchases. UATALOCTES SENT FREE TO ANYADDBEESS. We also furnish the ELECTIC GALLERY OF FINE STEEL ENGRAVINGS. (Small size) fur the Portfoilly, Serap-Book or lilastration. These engravings have appeared in the EcLtectTic MAGAZINE and comprise the Portraits of nearly every distinguished man of the past and present centuries. Our list contains portraits of HISTORIANS. POETS, ARTISTS, WARRIORS, KINGS, STATESMEN, HISTORIC AND IDEAL PICTURES, &z., &e: Nearly 300 DIFFEREFNT SUBJECTS. They are printed on different sized) paper ; either small size 7x10, or quarto size, 10x12, and [can be sent by mail, caresal!y done up in roller | | | ' | Five Family Sewing Machines, worth $100 each! | 75) Gold and Silver (in all) worth frum $20 to $300 eqeh. Gold Chains, Silver- ware, Jewelry &e., «ec, Whole Number Gifts, 6,000. Tickets Limited to 50,000. AGENTS WANTED to Sell Tickets, to whom Liberal Preminms will be paid, Single Tickets $1; Six Tickets $5: Twelve Tickets $10; Twenty-five Tickets S20. Circulars containing a fall list of prizes, a de- scription of the manner of drawing, and other information in reference to the any one ordering them, ters must be addressed to I., D, SINE, Box 86. All let- 101 W. Fifth St. The Great Democrati¢é Journal, THE NEW Yer Weekly News. BENS. WOOD, Editor & Prop'r. A Mammoth Light Page Sheet, Tifty-six Columns of Reading Matter. Contains al! the news, foreign, domestic, polit- ical and general, with fall and reliable market reports. Each number also contains several short stories, and agreat varicty cf agricultural and scientific matter, etc, ete., con- stituting, itis dunfidently asserted, the most complete weekly newspaper in this country, TERMS $2 A YEAR. Iducements to CInbs: Five copies, one year........... $9 00 "yy = - * Ten copies, one year, and an extra copy to the sender...... $15 00 Twenty copics, one year, aud an extracopy to sender........ $25 00 5. Fifty copies, one year, and an extra copy to sender........ $55 00 Parties sending clubs as above, may re: in 20 per cent of the money i<ceived by of the popular atory | them, ae commission. Persons desiring to act ‘ as agents supplied with specimen bundies. Specimen copies sent. free $2 50 | to any address. All letters should he directed to ' NEW YORK WEFKLY - Fws, . BOX 3,795, ; ee YORK CITY PGST OFFICE. st $72 00 EACH WHEK. Agents wanted everywhere. legitimate. 36 ly. ‘ Business strictly Particulars free. Address, J. WORTH & CO., Bt. Louis, Mo. ALL KINDS of COURT ANDUA GISTRATES' BLANKS at this office Lever Ununiing Watehe,' | States, Distribution, | CINCINNATI, O. | literary, | Le t J | most desirable partof Town. Persons wishing | to purchase, can apply at this uftice. SOLD BY ALE DRUGGISTS. prepaid, to any address. Price small size, 10 cts.—Qumarto size lies. | A specimen of each size and catalogue sent on re- ceipt of 20 cent. | CATALOGUES SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. E.R, PELTON, Pubiisher, 108 FULTON ST.,, NEW VORK. May J1,—tf. Ts asure and effectual oure for CONSUMPTION And all the dieases of the THROAT, ASTHMA, &C. Send for circular to WE. ING Smith, Concord, N.C, For sale by C.R. BARKER & Co. Salisbury N.C. 7 YEARS AGO MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT in America. Its hout the Was first known mmerits are well known throu habitable worll. It has the oldest and best regord of any Liniment in the world. Fiom the piilliens u mill- ions of bottics sold nv complaint has ever reached us, und as iu healing ang PAIN SUBDUING LINIMENT, IT HAG NO EQUAL. It is recommended with unbounded essurancein all casos of Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Sprains, Rheuma tism, Hard Sweilinzs, Bites, ( hiib.ains, Stiffness o the Joints, irozen Feet, lars, &c., &c., am ersonr, and for Sprains, Founders, Ringbone, Pell- vil, Scratches, Wind-Galls. Hoof-ale, 8pavins, Spring- halt, Saddle, Collar and Harness Gails; also diseases Horses, Mules or Cattle, ANG Ch | t | | | | | | | And all principal druggists in the United | a April 3 9m » Beware of Counterfeits. JOB MOSES’ Si sames clanke’s FEMALE PILLS Are extensively, COUNTERFEITED. Dishonest Druggiats endeator (o se). the counterfeits (o make greater props, The genuine have the name of Jeb Moses on cach package, All olhers are worthiexs imivanune The GENU'NE Pills are unfailing in the cure of all those patatul and dangerous diseases tu which the feriaia cocattution is subject. They moderate all excessire end cure all supprdssion of the menses when casec ty cold, imlammation, OF Gispare. In ai! cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Faius in th: Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hystencs and Whites. they will erect a cure when all other means have failed. and #ithongb very powerrul, contain nothing hurt{.; to the most delicate constitution. Circular in knglish German and French sround each bottle gives jull direction and advice. _, Phe GENUINE Pille are sold at most drug stores, but if your druggist cannot supply the GENUINF, d> not be persuaded to accept any counterteit or bogus ar- ticle but send One Du!lor to the sple roprietor, Job -foses, 18 Cortlandt Street, New York. with name of express office at which you will call ror the pack- ®ge, and a bottle of the GENUINE Pills securely and fafely packed in plain 3 W e y ret exprous: Pia:d wrappers will be sent by return eee se ee ee = : RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. RRYAW'S PULMONIC WAFERS Cure Coucns, Cons, ASTBMA, BRORCHITIS. SORE TuRoarT, HOasRSENFSS, DIFFICULT BREATHING, IX- CIPIENT CONSUMPTION AND LUNG Distaxrs They ve no taste of medicine, and any cluild will teke them. Thousands have been ro-tored to health that had before Gespaired. Testim: ny given in hundreds cases, fee tor pera BUN WAFERS. ° cents per box. B MObdLS, Pro top, 18 Cortiandt Street, New York. Bs wie THE CREAT FRENCH REMEDY. DELAMARRPF’S SPECIFIC PILLS, Pyepared by J. GARANCILRE, .., No 21 Rue Lombard, Paris. , These pills aré highly recommended by the entire Medica) acuity of Fraace as the very best remedy in all cases of Spormatorrhcea. or Semina) W eakuess; Weak Spine: Deposits in the Urine. Nervous De. bility, and al) the ghast}, train of Discases ansing from Abuse and Secret Habits. They cr when all other reinedies fail, and have been used with aston:sh.- ing success by the Jeacing French Physicians dunng the past 12 years, Painphlet of Advice in each box, or will be sent Free to any address. Price ¥l per Bex. Sent by mail, ercurely ae SJrom all worser- raven, on receipt of price by any advertised Agent OSCAR G. MOSES, fRContLaND? er.,New Vous, ~ Bess Geaoral Agent tor America, aug 1 , 72. 48: ly. j esting information pertaining to the Industrial, | ' Usetul Notes, Facts, Recipes, Suggestions and { ! | Lamy. Foed, Lighting, Heating, Ventilation, and } { { | | | ; Year, enjoys the widest circulation of any anla- and Important Works, pertaining to Civil and * MNIMENT ass WILL ALSO Cure Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Lame Back Salt Iheum, loisonous bites, Lxternal Lone an Muscle Affections, Sore Nipples, dc., and may be justly termed the pavacea for all EXTERNAL WOUNDS. &e- Remember, this Liniment did not spring up in a dayora year, producing THR MOST ABSURD AND UNNATURAL CURES CLAIMED BY NEW-BORN 4ND MUSHROOM LINIMENTS. Tut we kave the experience of over thirty years of trial, with the most substant al results, and by a multitude of witnesses. If the Liniment is not as recommended, the Money will be Refunded. Do not be imposed upon by using any other Lini- ment claiming the same properties or results. ‘bey are a cheat and a fraud. Le sure and get nothing but Nove Mutay Liznutt, Wa SOLD BY ALL DREUGGISTS AND COUNTRY STORES at 25c., 50c. and $1.CO rer Bottle, Notice §1zE oF Porrue, Strrz, &c. _ LYON MFG. co, HAGAN’S Magnolia Balm A FEW APPLICATIONS MAKE A Pure Blooming Complexion. | { | | Itis Purely Vegetable, and its operationisseenand | feltatonce. It does away with the Flushed Appear- ance caused by Heat, Fatigne, and Excitement. Meals and removes all Blotchesand Pimples, dispelling dark and unsightly spots. Diives away Tan, Freckles, and | Supburn, and by its gentle but powerful influence mantles the faded cheek with . YOUTHFUL BLOOM AND BEAUTY, Sold by all Druggist and Fancy Stores, Depot, 63 Park Place, New Yor, - - an THE Scientific American, FOR 1873. BEAUTIFULLY JLLUSTRATED. The ScIENTIFIC AMERICAN, now in its 28th gons perivdical in the world. Its contents embrace the latest and most inter- Mechanical, and Scieutitic Progress of the World; Descriptions, with Beautiful Engravings, of New Inventions, New Implements, New Pro- cesses, aud Improved Industries of all kinds; Advice, by Practical Writers, for Workmen and Employers, in aij the various Arts, Descripuons of Improvements, Discoveries, Mechanceal Engineering, Milling, Mining and Metatiurgy ; Records of the latest progress in the Applications of Steam, Steam Engincering, Railways, Ship-building, Navigation, ‘Tele- graphy, Telegraph Engineering, Electricity, Magnetism, Light and Heat. The Latest Discoveries in Photography, Chem- isiry in the Arts and in Domestic or Household Economy. The latest Irformation pertaining to Techno- logy, Microscopy, Mathematics, Astronomy, Geography, Meteorology, Mineralogy, Geology, Zooiogy, Botany, Morticulture, Agriculture, Architecture, Rural Economy, Household Econ- | Health. In short the whole range of the Sciences and Practical Arts are embraced within the scope of | and the Scientific American, No person who desires to be intelligently jnformed can afford to be without this paper. Farmers, Meshanics, Engineers, Inventors, Manufacturers, Chemists, Lovers of Science, | Teachers, Clergymen, Lawyers, and People of | t all Professions, will find the Scientific American | to be of great value. Jt shonjd havea place in every Family, Library, Study, Gftice and Count- ing Koom; in every Reading Room, College, | | Academy, or School. Published weekly, splendidly Ijlustrated only $3 a year. The vearly Numbers of the Scientific Amori- | can make two splendid volume of nearly one thnusand pages, equivalent jn contents to Jour | Thousand ordinary Book Pages. An Official List | : Pane > s dec : : an A desirable Brick House with 7 soor.s are Of #ll Patents issued is published weekly.— thle WILSON’'S LIVER REMEDY. A sure and permanent Cure for ali necessary out wouses; situated in the | S27 Specimen copiessent free. Address the pub- lishers, Munn & Co., 87 Park Row New York. | i{] In connection with the Scjen- tific American, Mesars. McoxKN .& Co. are Solicitors of Ameri- canand Foreign Patents, havyehad over 25 years’ | experience, and have the largest establishment in the world. Ifyou have made an invention, all diseases write them a letter and send a eketch, they will | caused by a deranged Liver. such as | promptly inform you, free of charge, whether | Jaundice, Dyspepsia. Heartburn, Fe- vers, Nervousness. Impurity of the Blood, Melancholy, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Pains in the Head, and all kindered diseases. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE IT. Prepared only Aa cE Mazeb oom = Charlotte, N. C } | | | | your device is new and patentable. ‘Phew will ! also send you, free of charge, a copy ofihe Patent Lawes in full, with instrnetiona how to proceed | toobtain a patent. Address Munn & Co., 37 | Park Row, New York. WATCHMAN OFFICE CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., HAN DBILL Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; VYASYLEN AS: Carolina Watchman | MER. making | Wewspapers iu the South. j Very large aud rapidly increasing. | Is a candidate for public favor. circulation is good, and its standing 'of the best advertising mediums in he State, and offers its facilities on as ee ere ‘ THE is well supplied with A large and elegant assartment of PLAIN & FANCY FOR TYPES, Pictorial or suitable for all kinds of PRINTING. —— Also—— CARDS ; College and School —Circulars of al] kinds; THE ALDINE, An \lustrated Monthly Journal , sally admited to be the Hands ernodical in the World. 4 R, resentative and Champion of American 'l'aste. Not for Sale in Book or News Stores THE ALDINE, while issued With a) regularity, bas pone of the temporary o, : interest characteristic of ordipary period It is an elegent miscellany of pure, light graceful literature ; and a collection of a and the rarest specimens of artistic skill, P “een and whit, Although each succeeding ke affords a fresh pleasure to its friends. eo vaiue and beauty of THE ALDINE i moat xppreciated after it has been bonng » the rie of the year. bile other publi may claim superior cheapness, as with rivals of a similar dine. THE albne ia a unique and original concejrion z and unapproached—absolutely wi tition in price or character. The a complete volume connot duplicat tity of fine paper and engravings in any th shape or number of volumes Sor ten ‘ess ver cost; and then, there are the chromos, besidg | ART DEPARTMENE, Notwithstanding the increase in ihe Price of subscription lust Fall, when THE ALD]\p assumed its present noble proportions ang : I resentative character, the ediucn war mo, doubled during the past year; provi; g Aucrican public appreciate, and w,]] ? d >» at —s thout com POR €ReOF of e the Quan. me Chey, that the : ; PUL per; a sincere effort in the cause of Ar Ti x i lishers, anxious to justity the ready « LEidene thus demonstrated, have exerted themselves, the utmost to develop and improve the work. and theplans for the coming year, as Un felded by the monthly issues, will astonish and Celigh even the must sanguine friends of Ty ALDINE. ms The publishers are authorized to annotr designs from many of the most eminen; ar. of America. . In addition, THE ALDINE il! Te pred cy examples of the best fureign masters. an with a view to the highest artistic succes. . greatest general interest; avoiding sich a le become familiar, through photogray he, of any kind. The quarterly tinted plates for 17° y produce four of Jolin S. Davis’ inimitable | sketches, appropriate to the four seasons J vlates, appearing in the issnes for Jari ey April, July, and October, would be alcney., the price of a year’s subscription. The popular feature of a copiour)y illustrs “Christmas” number will be continned To possess such a valuable epitomeof thear world, at a cost so trifling, will conn ard tbe subscriptions of thousands in every section ; the country; but, as the usefulness and Attractions of THE ALDINE can be enhanced. i; propor. tion to the numerical increase of its supporter the publishers propose to make “assurance div, ble sure,” by the following unparalleled ofero. Premium Chromos For 1873. Every subscriber to THE ALDINE, who pays in advance for the year 1873, will receive without additional charge, a pair of beautify! vil chromos, after J. J. Hill, the eminent ug. lish painter. The pictures entitled, “The Viii- age Belle,’ and “Crossing the Moor,” are 14 x 20 inches—are printed from 25 diflerent plates, requiring 20 impressions and tints to perlecs each picture. The same chr8moe ate sold fr $30 per pair, in the art stores. As it isthe de- termination of ils conductorato kee) THE AL- DINE out of the reach of competition in every department, the chromos will be found corre: arias OF Cup PAMPHLETS, Tubacco Notices and | LABELS| for all purposes ; A aly | | blanks. ae For Clerks, Magistrates | and Solicitors ; | Or anything else required in the | Printing Line. | | | > | | THE | . | | AS A NEWSPAPER, | = | 2) It pondingly ahead of any that can be offered ty other periodicals. Every subscriber will rece.ve a certificate, over the signature of the publiab. ers, guaranteeing that the chromos delivered shall be equal to the samples furnished the xy: or the money will be refunded. The distr tion of pictures of this grade, free to the sul: bers to a five dollar periodical, will mark a: poch in the history of Art; and, considering ths unprecedented cheapness of the price of {J/} ALDINE itself, the marvel falls little shor! o | a miracle, even to those best acquainted watt the achlevcments of inventive genius and im. (For illustra, , fee November issue of proved mechanical appliances. tions of there chromo THE ALDINE.) The Literary Department will continue under the care of Mr. RICHARD HENRY STODDARD, assisted by the best writers and poets of the day, who will strive to have the literature of THE ALDINE always in keeping with its artistic attractionn, TERMS. $35 per annum, in advance with Oil Chromos Free. THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtainable only by subscription. There wiil be no reduc ed or club rate; cash for subscriptions must be sent to the publishers direct, or handed to the local agent, without responsibility to the publisher, except in cases where the certificate is given, bearing the fuc-simile signature of JaMeEs SUt- TON & Co. AGENTS WANTED. Any person, wishing to act permanently as 8 local agent, will receive full and prompt infor mation |v ay plying to JAMESSUTTON & Co., Putlishers 98 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK 9:-tf. THE MORNING STAR. DAILY EDITION: THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS OLD. HAS THE Largest Daily Cireulation of wy vewsnaper in the State, aud a circulation iv Wilinington fifty per cent, larger than that vf auy other paper. WEEKLY EDITION ; Now combined with the Caroiina Fak one of the best Pamily Cireulatier SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: DalILty STAR 1 year............ 27 Of ae Me 6 wonths,.......... 3 50 ee “4 8 munths,.......... 2 UV WEERLY STAR] yar... 2... eee 2 U9 ts : 6 mouthe............1 Yo € 3 invnths,............ 90 It may be safely asserted that po news: oe he | paper ever establishedin North Casolips has wade such rapid progress as THE MORNING vage improving. patronag p £ | | liberal terms as any. A BOOK FORTHE MILLION! ice private Counseler tothe DE ATTIA ZS uel ere ses marry om the physiviegica! Guide. fauc: the sexual tyetem, with the tatest discoveries ia producing and preventing offspring, w te preserve the compiezion, &c. Thisie aa interesting wort oftwe buadred and sizty es, with Bumerows engravings, and containe valuadie Oi cauen for these whe are married or contemplate mar- e. Suillitice book that eughi to be hept under lock key, and net laid ecarelessiy about the house. ' Tp eontaias the experience and advice of a physiciag whose repuisiion it world-wide, and should bein the pri- vate drawer of every male and femaic throughout the entire gieve. J} embraces everything on the subject of the gen- erative syetem that is worth knowing, and much thet is pet published jg any ether wert. Bent to any one ( of postage) fer Fifty Cente. | Address Dr. Butts’ Dispensary, Mo. 1 2K. Kignth etreet Bt. Louis, Me. Notice te the Afflicted and Unfortunate. Before applying to the notorious quacks who advertises ia wblic papers,cr using any'¢ remedies} parece Dr. | Setses work ne matter whas your disease is, or éepicr- | adie your condition. | ! Dr. Bows @ Goudie house of twenty-seven rooms; i si aéar: by seme of Me mest cole medi- on! professors of this cous Europe, and can be con- sulsed or by OR the diseases mentionedig = inane | Leuis, Me. ; Subseription tu the Scientilic American taken at this office. Price $3 a yeap. Cheap Chattel Mortgages, ard various other blanks for sale Land Decds, Trustce Deeds, For Sale at this offig | | without beiug travial. 45 cents. LECTIC will be sen€with any other period nov. 28:11 f Com missioner’s Deeds, Sheriff! | cal at lowest clubrates, Address. Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &¢. It ia ane | Star. fe" Send for speciwen copies. Address, WM. H BERNARD WILMINGTON. NC “The Oldest and Beat of the. Eclectice." 1873. _ Eclectic Magazine. fe SUBSCRIBE NOW lay With the number fur Jauuary, the ECLEC. revelotisncot = TIC enters upun its twenty-ojoth year. Jt gleans the choicest articles frown the eutire field of foreign periodical literature, and offers The best SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES. The best ESSAYS. The best REVIEWS. The best CRITICISMS. / The best BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES The best NOVELS. The best SHORT STORIES. The best POEMS. The best MISCELLANIES. The finest STEEL ENGRAVINGS. The aimof the ECLECTIC isto be is: structive without being dull. and eatertaining Readers who seek ostruetion as well is amusement should gité tatrinl. Terms. $5 ayear; Single Cops. Liberal terms to clubs. The EC- E. R. PELTON, Publisher, }08 Folton Street, New-York. December 5—12:1f oe a i ee e Ee ai e le oD. LV.--THIRD SERIES. PUBLISHED WEEKLY : J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION OnE YEAR, payablein ad Six MonTHs, ie 5 Copies to one address, This unrivalled Southern Remedy is warrant- ed not to contain a single particle of Mexcury, or any injurious mineral substance, but is PURULY VEGETABLE. containing those Southern Roots and Herbs, which an all-wise Providence has placed in countries where Liver Diseases most prevail. Jt will Cure all Diseases caused by Derangement of the Liver. TheSympromsof Liver Complaint area bitter or bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the Back, Sides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheumatism; Sour Slomach,; Loas of Appetice; Bowels alter- nately costive and lax; Headache; Loss of mem- ory, with a painful sensation of having failed to do something which ought to have been done; Debility, Low Spirits, a thick yellow appearance of the Skin and Eyes, adry Cough often mis- taken for Consumption. Sometimes many of these ay mi ptome attend the disease, at others, very few; but the Liver, the largest organ in the body, is generally the seat of the disease, and if not Regulated in time, great suffering, wretched- pess and DEATH will ensue. This Uireat Unfailing SPECIFIC will at be found the Least Unplease at. For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaun- dice, Billious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, Depression of Spirits, s|00R STOMACH, Heart Burn, &., de. Simmons’ Liver Regulator, or Medicine, Ja the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medi- cine in the World} MANUFACTURED ONLY BY J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Macon, Ga, and Philadelpbia. The Worla Astonished. AND COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE. The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING ‘MACHINE combined that has made its advent this or any other country. Bay- The following reasons are given why this is the best. Family Machine to Purchase. 1. Because it willdo) 7. Because you ean everything that any ma-quickly raise or lower‘the chine can do, sewing/feed to adaptitto thick or from the finest to the/thin cloth. coarsest material. hem-; 8. Because you havea pine: felling, carding ere deep bobbin by braiding, binding, gath-|which the thread is con- ering and sewing on, atjstantly drawn from the the same time ruffling.|centre; the tension con- quilting,etc., betterthanjsequently even and does any other machine. Inot break the thread. 2 Because thetensions| 9. Because the passer- are more easiiy adjuated foot turns back ; that the than any other machine. |cloth can be easily rrmov- 3 Lecause it can work ed after being sewed. a beautiful button hole} 10. Because the best making as fine a pearl as merchanics pronounce it by the hand. the best finishad and made 4. Because it will em-lon the best principles of broider,over the edge makjany machine mannfactur- ing aneat and beautifulied. It has no springs to borger on any garment. |break: nothing to get out 5. Because it will woikjof order. a beautiful eyelet hole. | 11. Because it is two 6. Becanse it can do|machinesinone. A Bur- over-hand seaming, by|rox-HoLe WonrkING ana which sheets, pilloweas- SewixG MacHINE com- esand the like are sewed|bined Or anc over. | Bey No other Machine can accompliah the kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. Parties using a family sewing machine want a Whole Machine, one with all the improve- ments, It is to lasta LIFETIME, and therefore one is wanted that will do the most work and do it the best : and this machine can do several kinds of sewing not done on any other machine, besides doing every kind that all others can do 3100 Sold by all Druggiat. We Sib BY THEO: FD KLUTYZ. NY TO THE BOOK STORE EVERYBODY. And get Bibles. Prayer Book:. Hymn Books of any kind you want; Histories, Salisbury N.C. | * The Amervean or Plain Sewing Machine (Without the button-hole parts), does et) that is done on the Combination except buttou-bole | and overseaming. MERONEY & BRO, Agi Salisbury N Examine them before purchasing any other | Sewing Machine. I,do not hesitate to aay the American “owbination. surpasses all qther machines. Besides doing ali the work that other machines can. it overseanss. works button-hoies in any fabcic, from Swiss mus lin to Beaver cloth. I have used Singer’s Sloats Howe's and the Weed machines, and find the Amer. ican far superior to them all. Miss M. RvTLenGE. ] have used six different Sewing Machines. The American surpasses them all. Mrs. A. L. RAINEY. I have used The Singer and other machines and would not exchange the American for any. Mrs. H. N. BRinGie. Sa.isBusy, N. C., May 22, 1872. Ngroney & Bro.. Agts, American Com. S. M. Sir: I have ussd the Howe. Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing machine, and would not give the American Combination tor all of them, it will do all that isclaimed for it in the circu- lar. I consider its uperior to all others | have ever seen. Very Respectfully. : Mrs. Gro. W. Harrison, We the undersigned take great pleasurein giving Biographies. Musie Books, Masie. Novels of the best auth: Blank Books, Albums of LES the most stylish kind; Stereoseopes and Views; School Books, all kiqds in general use. Slates, Puks, Writing Paper of the best quality; Wall Paper and Wiudow Shades in great variety, Music Teachers for voeal, Pianos, Banjo, violius &e. A WORD TO FARMBEBS. Buy a few dollars worth of books every year for your sons and handsand také a good newsvaper, they will work better aud be nore cheerful. Try it. A WORD TO FARMERS SONS. You have something to be proud and to boast of. The farin is the keysioue tu every industrial pursuit. When it succeeds all prosper; when it fails, all flag, Don’t think you can't be a great man because you are the seu of a farmer. Washington, Webster aod Clay were farmer’s suas, but while they toiled they studied. So do ye. Buy a good book, ome at a time, read and digest it, and thea another. Call and see me and look over books. COME TO THE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, And Get a Good Picture. We will give you a good picture or not let youtake it away; for we don’t intend that avy bad work shall go from this office tu in- juce us and the business. Call and try. Up Staire between Parkers and Miss Me- Murray's. Call aod examine my stock of Wall Paper, our testimony of favor of the American Sewing Machine in preference to any other, believing that it is truthfnily recommended as the best machine made. IJtie simple. runs very light and does not get out of order or dropstiches. Mrs. Laura M. OVERMAN, ATAa, lo. EOUST, “J. ALLEN Brown, “ A. W. NOTHERN. ** A. E. Jones, ‘“ M. E THoMASON, We have seen flamiag advertisements and heard much said hy Agents of other machines. We will forfeit one hundreds dollars to the con- tending paity, if after fair trial before competent judges the American Machine will not do as well if not better, the work done on any other machine, aad do valuable work that no other machine can do. We have been Agents for Sewing Machine since 1856 have sold Singer's Lad Webster's Atwater's and Florence's, and have abandoned all for the Americar. Send and get sample af work. No 40.—t’. MERONEY & BRO. Ag’st,. THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, OF RICHMOND, VA. Aassetts, lst January, 1873, - $472,867.23 Issues Annual, Term, avd Participating Policies. Farm Property a Specialty, DR. H. G. DAVIDSON, President. . The treasure which he traded for, A PENNY WORTH OF WIT. Here is a penny-worth of wit, Tv all that ever went astray, If you a warning take by it. "Twill do you good another day. Tt is a touch-stone of true love, Between a harlot aud a wife; The furiner doth destructive prove, The latter yieds the joy of life. As in this verse you may behold, Set forth by Mr. William Lane. A wealthy merehant brave and bold, Who did a harlot loag maintain. Although a virtuous wife he had. Likewise a youthful daughter dear, Which might have made his heart feel glad,. Yet seldom them he would come near. On the tempestuous o¢ean’s tide, Hie harlot had, he brought it her, Yet nothing to his virtuons bride. The finest silks that could be bought, Nay. jewels, rubies diamond rings, He to his wonton harlot brought, With many other costly things. She still received him with a smile, When he came from the raging seas. And says, with words as smuoth as vil, My dearest come and take thy ease. To my soft bed and linen fine, You are right welcome, love. says she, Both I aud all that e’er was mine, Shall still at thy devotion be. He brought five hundred pounds in gold, And after that three hundred more, With rings and jewels many fold, Aud bid her lay them up in store. O that I will you need not fear, And su received them with a kiss, Then takes the gold, atd says, my dear, Til take a special care of this. Then did they banquet many days, Feasting vt rich delicious fare ; Thus by her false deluding ways, She drew him in a fatal snare. When he had liv’d soine time on shore, He inust go to the sea again, With traffic to increase his store, His wauton harlot to maiutaino. To her he says, my joy and dear, | W hat venture with me will you send ? A good returu you veed uot fear. Vu be your tactor and your fricud. Tn geld. che says. PH send above Yen pouuds Which thou shak pit on board, T how that unte ne. iny iove, A treble galu you wail afford "Tas said, vest to his wife he went, Aud asked her iu a scornful guise. What venture she would tneu present, To seud with bim tor merchandise ? I'll seud a penny, love, said she. Be sure to take good care of it, And when you're in «ther lands, To buy a penny-worth of wit. She put the penny in his hand And said, pray now don’t forget, When you are in another land, So buy a peony-worth of wit. He said the penny I'll secure. T’ll take of it, « special care, And lay it out, you may be sure. So to his Miss he did repair, He told her what he was to buy, At which she laug’d his wite to scorn ; Ou board he weut immediately, Aud set to sea that very morn. Now they are gone with meri y hearts, The merchaut and bis jovial crew, From port to port in foreign parts. To trade as they we.e wont to do. At length when he had well bestow’d. The cargo which was vutward bound, He did his tradiug vessel load, With richer treasure which he found. As he his merchandize did vend, They turn’d of gems and golden ore. Which erown‘d his labour with content, He never had so much befoure, For joy of this merchant said, Oue merry bout my lads shall have, A splendid supper I’ll provide, Of all dainties that we crave. The wonton harlot’s venture then, Did 1un to great acevunt likewiee, For every pound she would have ten, Such was their lucky merchandize. Before they set to sea again, ’Tis said they to the tavern went, Where they did eat and drink amain, Till many crowns and pounds were spent. The merchant then in laughiug mood. Said he for wit bad uever fough ; My harlot’s venture I’ve improved. But uf my wife's Ive never thought. One single penny and vo more, She has » venture sent with me; I was to lay it out therefore. In what you'll call a rarity, She bid me use my utmost skill, To buy a penny-worth of wit, But I have kept the peuny still, Aud ne’er 80 much as though of it. Where s all I go to lay it oat 2 True wit is scarce aud hard to find, But come mny lads, let’s drink absut. My wife’s suvall veat.re Tl] not mind. There is a proverb oftes us'd, | Wit'e ue’er good. till brough full dear.” | Where I right well may be excus’d, There's little for a penny here. SALISBURY N. C.. AUGUST 21, 1873. NO. 49.—W HOLE NO, 889. One of your servants you had slain. And that your life in danger stoud. Beseech her for te shelter thee, Tell her you do on her depend, And then alas! full soon you'll see, How far she'll prove your constant friend. - Then if she frowns, go to thy wife, Tell her the melaneholy theme, Who labors most to save thy life, Let her be most in thy esteem. Father. the merehant then replied, You must this single penay take, And when I’ve eross‘d the veeau wide, A prvof of this I mean to make. And loving friends for ought I know, I mean this single penny prize, May be the best I dil bestow, In all my wealthy merchandize. Taking his leave ‘afway he came, The merchant énd hrs stere ut gold, At home, he says, I'll prove the same, When I my native land behold. With full-spread sai! to sea they went, Neptune the golden cargo bore, Through roaring waves to their content, At last they reach’d the British shure. The merchant put on the poor array, The very worst of ragged elothes, And then withvut the least delay, Unto his wanton harlot goes. When she beheld him in distress, She says, whatis the matter now? Says he, I’m poor and pennylesg, With that he made a courteous bow. Was there ever a man so cross'd, As I have been. sweet heart’s delight, My ship and all my cargo's lust, Without your help I’tn rniu’d quite. My loss is great, yet that’s nut all. One of my servants I have slain, As we did both at variauce fall. Some shelter Jet me here obtain. I dare not go unto my wife. Whow Ihave wroug’d for many years, Toto thy hauds I'll put my life. Take pity on my melting Lears. You bloody villian, she repli'd Vout iu the east ou me depeud, Be goue, ov as [live she eri'’d, I for au officer will send. I'll give you ueither meat oor driuk, Norauy sheiter shall you have, Of uusty toatusome crags you stluk, Devore you base peatidigus slave. foeu think that Pil your couusei keep. Gruatbor Aly Such as you. Tie tura’d about aud sesm'd to Weep. And bid tue wautou jilt adieu “Vis said. uest to his wife he went, i thoi uaned. wretched. in distress, | ile toid her all the very same, Yet sae relevd him ue’er tbe less. | ' Crying. any dear. siuce it is so, Fake co ofortiu thy loving wife, All that L have snall freely go, Te gain a rausou for thy tife. T'lll dge you in a place secure, Where | will daily nourish thee, Believe me, love, you may be sure, ‘To find a faithful frieuu iu me. When he the faithful proof had made, Which of the two did love bim best, Unto his virtuous wife, he said. My jewel set you heart at rest. Behold I have no servant slain, Nor have I suffered any loss, Enough I have to us inaiutain, No inore the uvceao wide I'll cross. My loaded ship stands near the shore. With gold aud rubies fully fraught. So much I never had before. The peuny-worth of wit I've bought. Once inore he to his harlot goes, With fifteen sailors brave aud bold. All dress’d in new aud costly clothes, Of silk aud rich embrvider'd gold. When she the merchant’s pomp beheld, She offered him a kind embiace. But he with wrath and auger fill’d, Did strait upbraid her to her face, But she with smiles these words express’d I havea faithful love for thee, Whate’er I said was bat in jest, What made yuu go so suuu from me? ’T was time to go, for I was told, You had anuther love in store. Wkoin you have furnish’ed with my gold, And jewels that I brought on shure. ‘Tis false, she says, I have them all ; With toat the merchat straight repli’d, | Lay them before ine, then I shall | Be soon convinced and satistied, Then up she ran and fetch'd them down, Bright jewels. rpbies diamonds bright, He seiz‘d thein all aud witha frown, He bid the wanton jilt good nighg. When he had took the golden prize, And swept up every precious stone. What, will you rob we theo, she cries, Yes, that [ wiil of what's ny own. EXECUTIONS IN CHINA. _ Outside the trading quarter commence the horrors of the ancient capital; and the unwary traveler, following the multitade peacetally pursuing their way, entirely indifferent themeelves, and unconscious that strangers may not be so enviably constituted, finds himself in the Avenue of Execations, which ie simply the junc- tion between two of the maiu thorough- fares. The whole apparatus of justice consists of a shed and a bench, in front of which groups of condemned eriminals are ranged, whose heads the executioner strikes off, each with one blow of his sword. There 4s no ceremony, no guard, no solemnity ; the people pass by, uncon. cerned ; and when the daily hatch of vie- taws has been dixpatebed, a butcher takes the place of the exeestioner, and exhibits joints of beef and mutton on the bench still wet with human blood. A little be- yee this barbarously simple slaugh:er- ouse, the decapitated’ heads are exposed in the open streets, in wicker baskets, inserted into iron sockets. A siip of paper is attached to each of these ghastly heads, whose eyes and mouth are open, with the following inscription: “Jastice has pan- ished theft.” Nor is thia the worst. The heads are not buried after their exposure: removed from their baskete by the crowd ot leprous and blind beggars, who assem~ ble daily upon the famous “Bridge of | Tears’’"—a fine antique strecture in mar- ble—they are salted, and eaten! This one horrid fact alone should make us hope that Pekin may not live for the predicted century. The great augmentation of com- merce of late years, the gradual breaking of the barrier of exclusiveness, and the establishment of wise counsellors about the young emperor, lead us to hope that better days my be coming, and the Pekin may not be buried io its own dust, but may arise, and shake it off. Revolutions such as that whieh is accomplishing iieelf in Japan are, happily, infectious. Chambers’ Journal. Sr CHANGED HER MIND. Among the passengers upon the stage which was robbed last Sunday night, says the Nevada (Ualifornia) Transeript, was one lady. She had passed about twenty- (We stimimers, aid wasareaideut of Gilroy, Foe some little ame she had been corres- powdiog with a resident of Grass Valley, a miner, aud a most execllent man. The resull was au cugagement of marriage, though the parties had never yet tact.— After the robbery, and on the arrival of the stage in Grass Valley, tbe prospective bride and groom wet, and the wedding took place. Both were bappy, and so continued antl next morning, when the bride claimed that she was crazy, and knew nothing whatever of the marriage ; that all was oblivion to her after the rob- bery, except that she had dreamed in the night that she was carried off by the rob- bers. Her manner was excited; one Miuute she was in tears and another in smiles. Preacher and neighbors were called in, and all thought she must be crazy, but in her more lucid moments she intimated that the miner was ‘‘not so well fixed as she expected to find him.’”’ All agreed that under the circumstances it would be well if the marriage could be annulled, bat how to do this was the question. Pending the discuegion, the young lady packed up her Saratoga and | left Graes Valley for ber home. portant question is yet unsolved. 2 HANDLING A TURTLE BY THE WRONG END. A man name Grisley, who by strict economy and severe industry has suc- ceeded in getting his family a little place, free from encumbrance, was fishing in Still river, near the Beaver Crook Mills, on Sunday afternoon. After sitting on the bank for a couple of honrs, without catching anything, be was gratified to see, on a flat stone in the water, a snapping ‘The im- | the tartle was toward him, and he thought he would capture it; but while he was looking for a place to stop, the turtle gravely turned around without his know- ledge, and when he stooped down to take hold of what nature designed should be taken hold of while hand ling a snapping turil , that sociable auimal just reached out and took hold of Mr. Grisley’s hand with a graep that left no doubt of its sin- cerity. The shrieks of the unfortunate mau aroused some of the neighbors, but when they arrived it was too late to du anything for him ; for they jast caught a glimpse ofa bare~headed man tearing over the hill, swinging a small carpet-bag in You wanted to betray my life, But thanks to God there’s vo sueh fear, These jewels sball adorn my wife. Heneoforth your house I'll pe’er come hear. Thus he the want n harlot bit, Who loug had his destruction sought, This was a penoy-worth of wit, ‘Phe best that eyer werchan’ bought. ° a —_——---——_ +o — Tae Crops in KeENtTUCKEY.—The re- feeni rains have bronght out the corn and ed clothes, and seked what was the mats itobacce crops in Kas ern Kentaeky, and ter, be aid: {one hand, and they at once concluded it jborh promise well, In the Blue Giaes Aa aged inan was standing by, ag nding hy region the corm and wheat are Kenerally Whose venerable locks were grey, He to the mereh sut did reply. | Here me a word ortwo, I pray. throushour the central counties. Iu Sonthern Kentaeky wheat aud cern look ; well, ln Western Kentucky not more than two-thirds of the ordiuary erops of Your harlot in prosperity. She will embrace you for your gold, Bat ifio want aud misery, in good condition, Cora promises well 1 ved to find that be wasn't—Danbury News. | potato disease. turtle sunning itself. The butt-end of | Setcabsacmts ONE CAUSE OF HARD TIMES. We are fast becoming a nation of schemers, to live withont genuine work. Our boys are not learning trades; our farmer's sons are crowding into cities, looking for clerkships and places in the post-office; hardly one American girl in one hundred wiil do house-work for wages, however argent her need ; so we are send- ing to Europe for workmen and buying ef her artisans millions’ worth that we ought to make for ourselves. Though our crop of rascals is heavy, we do not grow our own hemp; though we are over- rau with lads who deserve flagellation, we import our willows. Our women (unless deceived) wear European fabrics; our men dress iu foreign elathes; the teys which amuee our younger children bave generally reached us from over the sea. - Hence we plunge deeper. aud deeper fa debt to the old world. We are like the farmer who hires his neighbora’ sons to cut his wood, feed bis stocke, and run bis errands, while his owa boys lounge at the grog shop playing billiards, and then wonder why, in spite of his best efforts, he sinks aunually deeper and deeper into debt, till the sheriff cleans him oat aud he starts westward tu begin again. We must turn over a new leaf. Our boys and girls must be taught to love labor by qualifying themselves to do it efficiently. We must turn oat fewer pro- fessionals and more skilled artisans ae well as food growers. We mast grow and fabricate two hundred millions, worth per annum, which we now import, and so reduce the foreign debt, which we have previcasly augmented year by year. We must qualify our clever boys to erect and ran factories, furnaces, rolling mills, tan- neries, machine shops, cte., to open and work mines. improve and fashion imple~ tents and double the present product of their father’s farm, eo shall we stem that tide of the debt that eets steadily against our shores. and cease to be visited and annoyed by hard times. Saratoga Sun. eran Currovs Facrs.—The whole fignre is six times the length of a foot. The Greeks made all their statues by this rule. The tace, from the bighest point of the fore- head where the hair begins, tu the end of the chin ia one teuth the whole height, and the hand, from the wrist to the end of the middle Ginger is the same. The cheat is one-fourth of the height, and from the nipples to the top of the head is the same. From the top of the cbest to the highest point of the forehead is one-seventh. If the length of the face from the roota of the hair to the chin, be divided into three equal parts, the first will be where the eyebrows meet, the second where the nostrils meet. ‘The navel is the eentral pari of the hu- man body. As a centre, its circumference would touch the pointe of the extended hands and feet. The height is equal to the distance from tip to tip when the hands are extended. Se ee ARRESTING Decay IN POTATOEs.— Various plans for arresting decay in pota- toes after digging have from time to time been made public, such as dusting with quick-lime, gypeum, chercoal-dust, etc. Professor Church, of Cirencester, England, | the eminent agricultural ehemist, annonn- ices that sulphate of lime appears to exer- cise a very great influence in arresting the spread of decay in potatoes affected by the In one experiment the salt was dus:ed over some tubers, partially decayedefrom this cause, as they were be- ing stowed away. Some monthe after~ ward the potatoes were found to have suffered no further injury. A similar trial with powdered lime proved te be much less effective. ————~ ae The silly Radical clamor about the dis- banding of the Democratic party, movee ‘the Pittsburgh Post to say. “fhe Democratic party is now possess- ed of more positive strength than il ever ‘had, for there are at this moment more men ready te vote with it, than in its | palmiest days. All it has to do is to ;adhere to its organizations and its time | houcred principles, and be careful in the choice of its leaders, and win it must and will. We express this decided opinion simply because we believe this country has a great mission to perform and that ite performance muat needs be committed to the Democratic party. The Macon (Ga.,) Telegraph and Mes. senger says: From all quarters now comes the report of abandant rains in Georgia and flourishing crops. ‘The corn crop is was a narrow escape from highway rob- bery. However, it was not a carpet-bag he was swinging; it waa the turile, and | it clung to him until he reached the White | latreet. bridge when it let go; bat the | frightened man did not stop until he got home. When he reachdd the house, the T idicronsness of the offsir buret upon h co, and when hie wife looked at bis pale tace aud hare head, and dust bezrim- “Nothing was the matter, only he waa afraid he would be too late for church,’ and appeared to be much re- —————_— > Mies Fannie W. Roberts, of Kittery, made, and will be exceedingly abundant. So far as the statistics of the several counties have come in from the Tax Ke- ceiver’ returns, the acreage in eorn the present year is agreeably large—much more so than we have been led to believe. Cotton is small, but it is reported unusual- ly full of fruit. The caterpillars seem to be on the increase, but Rave doue no damage as yet. An Egg Within an Egg.—We saw yesterday a tiny, but well developed egg, not larger than that of a cat-bird, which was found yesterday in the yelk of ahen’s egg. ‘The diecovery was mad¢ by a lady who was engaged at the time in making a cake, and who, as she broke one of the A NEWCAVE AT NIAGARA FALLS A recent number of the Sus a Beidge Journal contains the folle x “‘T'wo men named James Mumford and Thomas Conroy, who have for many years acted as guides th the Oave of the Winds on Goat Island, determined to ascertain if there was uot another cave under the American Fall. They repaired to the front of the ferry, araviaad with ropes and ladders. After getting beyound this sheet of water without much di tly they found it necesary to use their boats in order to reach the desired locality. Mr. G. W. Simms, an eye witiness, says the men were out of sight for some time, and he gave them up for lost.—They soon, however, made their reappearance, and pronounced the new cave one wonders of the world. It wae piteh- in the cave, and in one place they stood between twe walle of water. : wére prevented from going farther for wWaut of more tools and some means of lighting the cave.” —_—!_——<- Tracrc Enp or 4 Weppinc.—A ead. and lamentable incident of a wedding in Louisville, Ky., one day last week, is thus impertectly described by the Courier- Journal: Qn Mondy night last Mr. William Horan was married to Miss Fan- ny Arcess at the residence of her farther, Mr. Abraham Askers. the in- vited guests was Mr. John Horaa, a broth- er of the groom, and it seems that en some account he was an unwelcome visitor. On this poiot two version are given. Qn the one hand it is said that the brothers were rivals for the affections of the young lady, and that John Horan attended his brother's wedding with malicious intent. Avother statement is that the brothers are Catholics aud the young lady being Protestant the marriage was bitterly op~ posed by Horan’s people. The bride was aware of this antagonism between the families, and the presence of the broth- er was on this account offensive to her. While the wedding party was in the midst : of the festivities of the occasion, diffiealty arose between the brothera, and they left the house together and passed out the frout gate to the sidewalk. Here some some angry words passed between them, and a fight ensued. During the struggle the groom drew a knife and planged the blade into bis brother's side, then with- drawing the weapon he made another thrust, striking bis ear and almost entirely severing it from the face. The wounded brother broke away and ran up Walnut etreet to Fifteenth, where he turned and went out toward Chestnut. Whether or not the man was dangerously wounded could not be ascertained. oes ———_ AN ExTRAORDINARY Loca Srorw. —The thunder storm which occurred in saltimore between 2 and 3 o'clock Sun- day morniug was one of :he most remark- able that bas ever occurred io this sectiou of the country, and is described by the signal officer, Dr. H. J. Penrod, as the heaviest that has occurred since the esta~ blishment of the signal etation in this city. There fell in one an bour inch and thirty- two one hundredths of rain,and what was confined to Baltimore and the immediate vicinity, as no rain has been reported from any of the neighboring cities, from Washington to Cape May. Atthe Wesley Grove camp meeting, some fourteen miles from the city, the large assemblage ot citizens of Baltimore gathered there pass. ed through a calm and pleasaut night, entirely unconseious of the terrific storm which barst upon their homes. Another notable feature of the storm was thé rapidity and blinding briliancy ofligbtning and the sharp quick detonations of than- der, indieating the unusually close prox mity of the overcharged clouds.—Bal.- more Sun. ste RELIGIOUS FaNATICISM.—A curious case of religious fanaticism has been discovor- ed in New York. A Miss Florence Francis, about forty years of age, became | strongly impressed with the idea that her soul would be lost unless she endured « prolonged fast, shut herself in a room tn Fourteenth street, and seating herself by a window, deliberately starved hersel/. On Wednesday the door of the room was broken open, and Miss Francis was found in the last st rzes of stavation. For six days no food or drink hed passed her lips. Her body was terribly emaciated, and her life hung upon a thread. The poor woman was taken to Bellevae Hospi- tal, but there is yery small hope of her recovery. eee Advices from Cameron, Kansas, de- scribes fearful ravages among the cattle in that vicinty. Much excitement pre- vailed, inasmuch as nearly every family owning cows has lost one or more. Farm ere and stock growers adjoining have bee, heavy losers. Many cows are now sick and will die. The disease seems to be commupiested by grase eaten, and terri- ble burning fever which dries up the acids of the etomach and deposits of the bowls ; inflamation of the stomach fellows. No remedy hae yet been discovered. oO There seeme to be something in the name “‘Portlands,” if in mo other, and that something is closely allied to fire. A few years ago Portland, Maine, was nearly destreyed by the element in gues tion, afew weeks ago Portland, on the distant shores of the Pacific, in Oregon, had a similar visitation, aud now the har- Window Shades, Writing paper, Inks &c. ‘earn aud tobacco are expected, though the | Bae) Des Wie von) aucnouty oy le Gor eror eggs, discovered this little fellow floating Mind I doa’t iatend to be under sold. an Feb. 27, tf. LINDSAY’S MIASMA ELIXIR. THE GREAT POISON NEUTRALIZER. A Sure Preventive and certain cure Jor CHILLS AND FEVER, and all species of Miasmatic diseases. Send for cireular. C.R. BARKER & CO. April 24, 1873 6.0. JORDAN N. MARTIN, Vice-President. J. E. NEISWANGER, Seeretary. S$. B. JONES, General Agent. J. ALLEN BROWN, of Salisbury, Canvassing Agent. LEWIS C. HANES, of Lexington, Loeal and travelling Agent. May 22, ly. You nought frow her but frowns bebold, And willing to betray thy life, recent rains have improved the proepect somewhat The Colorado potato bag has When wretched, naked poor and low, Bat your troe-bearted, loving wife. Will stand by you in wealth or woe. at wilt make a proof of this, trip off your gaudy rieh array, And then return to the proud Miss. And the her you've been cast away. Your riches buried in the maie. Besides as you pass'd through a wood, done great damage iu the counties adjain- ing this city. A Des Moines merchant offered Mrs. Barrett a pair of shoes, if she would kiss bim, aad she went out, borrowed a revolver and lodged @ bullet in his nese, He hasn't any more shoes to giveaway. - j ity inthat State. Mies Roberts is licensed ¢) preach, and is in charge of a church in $3,000,000 or $3,000,000. They are ex. aod Council to solemnize marriages in Maine, the first instance of the kind in which a lady was ever given such author- Kittery. aa Internal Revenue receipts for the year will probably exeeed the estimates by in the yelk. This egg within an egg has been turned over tothe Library Museum: — Wilmington Journal. Miss Patsy Bobbitt an elderly lady, and a native of Flat River, died on Satur- day, the 14thiost. Miss Bobbitt was one ef the numerous deseendants of Authur Mangum, Sr., and Lacie his wife, first pected to reach $110,000,000. eéttlers on Flat River.—Torch Light. bor of the former city is again swept by the terrible flames. SOO Dio Lewis convualsed a Utica audience last ‘'uesday night by some advice iv married men. He was talking about the eye. To the anfortunats benediets be said: “Gaze into your wife's eye closely and you will see yourself looking exceed- ingly small.” The illustration took im- mensely. | i! ay SN rN ag e n OP Aa n : ‘Carolina Watchman. SALISBURY, 7HUURSDAY AUGUST, 21. We were informed, on S iturday, by Dr. Greenleaf, one of the officers of the Atlan- tic Coast Railway that they would com- menece grading the road from Elizabeth City to Nortulk in 69 days from this date, commencing work at E. City and Norfolk. Mealso stated that the road would be completed. and ready to receive the crup of x74. — Ey Caly Levnouist. What has become of the T tain Road, that has been chartere d to run . 7 " Pay ' eet from Morchead Lily Via the Coal [uc Ida to thie point’and unice with the Weatern N.C. Rail Road, aud extending Pacific coast? Ali! It tikes oue's brea bh to ece how Casi y built paper. built, or that portion of i: f to Morchead City. I: wil be a great thing for Western Caruliia ! , alniost a dtosd can be by Legislative euactment and on | t Bat wo hope to see this Road m this point rans-Mon- | to the | jter of a mile, she saw aman in the woods, she was assulted, which place she left ‘about 1 o’ciock, p.m., to return to her home, six miles East of Saligbury, That * ‘ she stopiped : attire” auntey boaie twee. : osted AS to; ‘thtee Saiiles fom town, o where she got | apd necessities ofthe great agri | dianer; that 6a resuming ber journey she | iatereste-of the Stare. La fo eha i i vished afd strag - 5 braneh | with the im po ( | met two of the Keteliey ee ee nay | ples he fs just the man to be culled to the about one fourth of a wile from a tela at Ubat time. which she had passed on the roal; that | Kemper, who eS ee For the Watchman. Messrs. Epitors:—While dn 4 harried: trip to the mountain regions ib Was our pleasure, as we were traveling through the country, to observe closely the crop on Monday; that riding on a little farther | prospects and condition of the country she saw Lewis Ketelicy at the Barn, and they were ridiug very fastin the direction | fof the Mill; that she called at the gate of | jthe late John Ketchey, where she Baw | ' Adam Blackwell, and told him her moth- cr wanted to hire bim to cut wheat for ber generally. We were surprised to sce the sy engaged him to come on Monday to) many improvements our farmers have Phat she traveled the Bringle | ede considering the cripled candition of Perry road \nntil she reached the road | ing country. One has only to travel which turned out of it into the one leading | around to convince himself that the farmers to her home; that Moses Ju. Brown lived | of Rowan, Davio, and Tredeil, have not on the road she had to go; and that after |) 00) idle for the past eight years, ‘The passing Mr. Brown’s house abont a quar- | prospect for corn we thiuk will overran | | | cut wheat. t the expectations of our people. ‘Tobacco walking as if he desired to get into the | 44 Conan raisers we judge will not be Virginia, not; ' froad ubead af her, hat disappointed. Kvery farm has from one BAD MOUAL GARIN THER Jhe New York Jridviee of a recent date pee ; hoot intothe road before her; that hecaught hold ing that a distinguished an 5 had been excluded from oue of the taverns | Of the bridie at that place for conduct intolerable in aland ber wrist with the other, and pulled Long Branch hotel. In its gust 8th the same paper makes the afi: the aubject of an editarial article : on the effroutery of certain persons 4 - ) Naat . A . ¢ ” Cee ai defend the silary-grab om moral grounds, 1X tchey let me alone. Vhat he said. in the course of which it says: |don’t call me Johu Allen Kejchey or I'll Between the senaaal sot, or brilfiant | That be caught her throat, intelleet- but vile axsociations and depraved | habits, who so Iately set himself and! ’ - - { . Ae 3. . 8 ( and violated paramoar on pnblic exhibition in this city | woods, and threw her dowa and vi ‘That she was screaming all That when he let bushes came between him and her so that er from Gong Bianch say Western Senator : . of her mule with one hand, hold of the mule and her band, she cried “Lord have mercy —John Allen kill you,” and dragged’ her a few steps into the and at Long Branch—between him and | her peraon, the Presidency of the United States are|the time all she could. but two lives, and one of them of frailest! hey getup he demanded her packet book Be NAL or purse. ‘That she told him she had It is not surprising that Senator MIL. none. ‘Phat he then picked up her basket, e . i . = Carpenter, the defender of the back-sa! TY} and she said to him Jolin Allen Ketchey steal, bas sank so low as tu be seen on ) The shameless and debauch- { | { jgive me my basket; but that as he started the pablic strects with a bavlot, jo with it he said, you will get it at Hart man has become | That she then went to her mule, ed, indeed, who can so far forget the pros jand leading him to a stump so as to get man’s, prieties of lifu—whs can so far forget what up on him, rode on to Mr. J. L. Ketchey’s is due to a. puctety, to denecney, anc house, where she saw Mrs. Ketehey and z “0 a8 14) nf | : | = self respect, as to fliuut his shame and }asked her where was Mr. Ketchey (her disgrace in the face of the public. Bat we are not surprised at any | husband) and was told he was in the field lat work. That she told Mrs. Ketckey all men of Carpenter's stripe en had happened to her, and that John ae ec a ae ae | Allen Ketchey was the man. hat his : au ue fice and havds were blacked; buat that CARTER, she saw his white skin through a We mentioned in our last the fact that | the body of a ttl: white boy —Willie Carter—had been f vuln from rent in lis shirt sleeve and about his neck. Kaew liim by his voice the color of his eyes and uud under a bridie ne ur, and by Lis general appearance, and near Wilmington, and it was they thought he bad been murdered. ‘Phere is now! scareely a doub: that he y as and that, tov, at the just man step-mother it boy waain the way and litte Wille kill him, telling them that it w was sure that it was him and no one else. Sixorceht other persous, whom she d,) saw that afternoon, testified that she told ince of his inhu them the all respectable people, and they all bore testi marder same story. Those were would scem from the evidence. rdtug to one witnesa, the | mony to Milley’s good charaeter, and to : ’ . ’ . } Ve. sue oftered the | ber unfeigued distress. playmates of dollaralte Cie defendant introduced witneages to ten uld be no alii. They swore that John more harm than for soldiers to kill one| Allen Ketchey could not have been at the another. prove an Step-moathers are generally place where Mitley was outraged, for that cruel, it is guid, Btrous, but thia conduct ia mon~|he was with them at a mill pond three There is creat excitement inj iniics away from it, at the time the prose- Wilmington over the Bad afftir, and the; cutrix says she was assaulted. ‘Iwo of a ae ) ° | S papers are daily fil d wich iuteresting these witnesses were young brothers of accounts concerni:s it, the prisoner. With the exception of one, | The Wilmington PB sf of tli “Hour by hour es the of evidence are formed people grows deeper, slightest doubt in the mind of auy one at all familiar with the facts, ag develuped on this ial that the unfortunate Willie | Made by them with the disproviug testis Carter, a boy of tender Years, was brutal ly murdered and matil ited, with the fiendish Maliguity. ‘The evidence ig very conflicting and it is bard to fix the euilt upon the perpetrators, d 16th says: mysterious links | postuve character, all these witnesses, | Chere is not the | prisouer’s cause. It would be tedious to relate all the contradictory statements |mony of other witnesses, ‘J hey utterly t i} 1 -ar } 1 most | fiiled in every material point, and left the | Of course he fell. His counsel, the Messrs. fey _ Une great difiz| - ’ a culty in the way is ti econ, any motive (raige and J. M. Mel orkle, did their for the murder, A } Harmless whole duty, and in a m tnuer hichly . . . . | boy is enticed from hom | va ae, and according to Dave Martin’s evid 7 Pee oe : C, Was drowned Nera ‘ . . 45 by his own playmates.” : Sj -awyers. So handsom-ly did they mans age the inoffensive ercditable to their well known ability as case a3 that, at the conclusion of Veli TRIAL OF A NOTORIOUS cts: Ph optsin OFFENDER. Was divided as to how it would be decided. The | remarkably impartial charge of Judge ALBERTSON left it in that condition with JOHN ALLEN KETCHEY, |’ Jury. No one eould infer from his | accurate recitation of the testimony, and application of the law to the case What At the bar of Justice to An! 8 vpinion was as to the guilt or inno-| ; cence ot the prisoner at the bar, The Jury took the ease ata little before ae UI o'clock, Friday nights and returned between Land 2,a.m., with the verdict THE VERDICT-Guinry. — biween 1 7 | swer the Cha: ge of Rape. —— Po THis LUTHERANS. The Lutherans are The offender in this case had rendere) | himself notorions asa publics disturber be- proud of their large tore the coromittal of the deed for which nambers, and justly, a0, if the statement he was put upon his trial last Vhursday, | '8 accurate that uearly one-half of the ane Protestant world has adopte ir for Ho was acondemucd fugitive from Justice, ; op ¢: ines ce eon ‘lof faith, In this county they largely skulking about in this county during the | predominate. We can understand, why a year 872, harbored by some and feared | prominent Lutheran should manifest the by many of those who lived in the neigh. | enthusiasm he dues when he writes of his borhood where he was known often to be, | chareh that she is tbe oldest of Protestant jehurches, and, in a certai | Reports of him were frequent; and yet | | : eee nr ; yet! mother 2 eh act Bons - = | mo her of them all, Ewbracing the north Y managed to ovade every |of Europe, the Scandinavian Kingdoms, attempt to arrest hin, that he grew bolder | the German States, with millions of her and more defiant, unti! about wheat har- children {Erauce, Holland, aud ia almost every part vest of that year, he waylaid a young | mee, ’ 7 | Is tolera- of the globe where Protestani Mee foe. me g anism girl, Milley LE. Bischerer, and perpetra- ted, she speaks in moregongues. aud min- ted upon her the crime which j Il t ters i ; ionalities th: " n Hen In-all probs | laters in wore notionalities than all the ability, he will p iy the penalty with his | others put together,” life. : , i Phere arc certainly no better or more r ronest Maustric erovle i > worl Tie ce was pperolcen Thursday | € tina trious people in the world : 7 as than the Cutawla Lutherans. morning last, in due furm, before his Hon. Piedmont Press Jadge Jd. W. Albertson, of Pasquotank What is eaid of theC ba at ia said of the C : Co. The fury was sclected with ith ) ee eeiberias ake Whi apply with eqn: from the original panel, and is oe | Rowan, ease from a special : . Ta this co ot *y it venire of over one handy d, so that by t2 ec thy , ee ii dominate, and a more uoselfish, provident, o'clock, M,, ull was ready for tial, and the hearing of leatiimony was begun. Milley f. Biseleres, the outraged girl, was the firet witness called, evbetantially as falluwe : That abe was in Salisbury aad | found any where, A big snake at Columbus, Ga. moounts ed to the third story and elambered intoa and testified on the day | «age to swallow a moeking bird,~ the trees a | he was lid from her, until he stepped out | issue Of Aus her otf, to the ground; that when he tonk | la negro, whose testimony wa3 not of a] ho TAT | j i | the horror of the} upon cross examination, damaged the | | prisoner without a singie available prop. | ia Rassiay Hungary, Poland, | devoted christian people are not tobe! to ten tobieco barns, showing that strict attention is now being given to that article. Stock aud cattle, too, are receiving more attention than in former years, The most exteusive firmer an our route was Mr. Jno. H. Dalton, of Tredell. lig farm covers between five and six thousand acres of excellent land, with a large creek rans ning through its centre. Beside hia farm operations he runs a saw mill, a pottery, and a blacksmith shop, and on his place is a large ‘Tobacco Factory which is dving a thriving business, making in all the most comfortable, ellegant, and prosperous hook- ing place that it has been our privilege to behold since the palmy old days previous to the “recent unpleasantness,” b. a A CARD. Some persons have industriously cireu lated the report in this and adjoining counties that my prices for board and rents were exorbitant. The report origi~ nated in the mind of a single individual, who received more than value for his) money paid for the reut of a cabin when I first began to improve the Springs.— 1 = Cotton is looking finely and “bowling” was rejected in every re W@ted upon. . eip-¥75¢ aBar room in Henderson. Nat even a bottle of Plantation in beProeured. cer We Veare sorry to learn that John Spell. man, E3q, has seyered his connection with the State Agricultural Jonrnal. Beautiful specimens of pink sand-stone jrave bed found on the landé of Capt: Q ay Vcc 7 5 A. Grier, Carbarrus county. Cadet Calvia D. Cowles, of Charlotte, has been assigned to 23d U. S. Infantry. He willreport for duty on the 8th Sep. tember, Items from the News. Moonlight excursions and shrimps are at present the chief ingredients of Wil- iningto bliss, Mra. Blank, danghter of Chas, Hib- bard, E<q, of Morehead City, died sudden- ly on Saturday at that place. Five prisoners made aa unceremoniaus exit from the Goldsboro jail on Sunday uight and are still absent without leave, Gen. D. H. Hill has accepted an invi- tation to deliver a lecture before Poplar Tent Grange, Cabarrus county, on the 29.h inat.. Mrs. Amy Underwood, wife af Dr Underwood, of Wyne county, died on Wednesday. She was a bride of a few mouths standing. A wuch vexed question haa at last been forever put to rest. The Shelby debat- ing club have solemnly decided that brutes are endowned with reason, The survey of the Statesville and Mt. Airy ‘Turnpike Road, commenced last week under direction of Gol. W. A BHasen — Stdesville Intelligencer. The Payetteville Ragle saya; During one of the late storms an elderly lady of this place was strack and stunned by lightuing. She has been strack three ditfercut times before this. Mr. John W. Powell, aged 86, a former influential and esteemed citizens of Fay- ettevile, died at his residence in Robeson on Monday, says the Gazette. better than was ever known in this caun- ty. Our farmers have increased tbeii cotton planting largely, and are mach en- Since then [ have spent five years of toil and ativation, all the money I have made aud more, discovered several new springs ; never have charged for board more than $6 a week, and frum 33. to $5 per week for the reut of a comfortable house, wood, water, use of stable, bathing house, &e., SOV A Shalt, intadsters of the Crospel ot all des | tor those who were able to pay, Homnaiious of Caristians halfprice,) and to persous who bad been unfortunate and not al! | have becu made | Tchalleuge any other | | States to show the Mincral Springs where to peuy fill piices fair reductions ane in this ar as goud Witter, air, bowrd, or house rents and otuer comforts can be had money ihan are found here. ‘he indivi | dual who can do :0 shall have his board anentire season tor nothing, aud any ins | valid who will give these watera a Juir | frial and does not receive as much benefit | as any other mineral waters ean impart, | shall pay nothing for either board or rent | for a year, for less | Jno. I. Foarp, | Prop'r of Kupeptic Springs, — | Iredell Co., N C.| Angust 9, 1873. | ee —— . { | While the Democratic party’ point to | | What they promise co do,” says the Albany | Evening Journal, “the Repablicaus point | ;to what they have done.” Yes, you ean | | poiut to subsidized monopolies, a plunder- | jed treasury, a squandered domain, protec- | ton of corrupt combinations, promotionr of | j the thieves aud rascals in your party. — | ; You can point to the upholding of the | jcarpet- bag planderers in the Soath, while | j they are robbing the people of their sab jstince, and the iuauziration in the State j legislatarce and ( ‘ongress, since your party | j came inv power, of corruption that is per- jfectly appalling. And what is more, your | jparty bas done all withia’ its power to | whitewash, shield, and protect the men, | if they claim to be Republicans, who are guilty of these deeds. If a defaulter, a swindler, or a repeater is convicted, a Republican President at once pardous him if he is a Republican, while those who are the deepest in the swindles bex fore Congress are appoluted to foreign /tnissions or urged by the Administration for Governors in their respective States. —_— 7+ | THE EFFECT OF DIET, | M. Gabasson is credited with having | preserited to the French Academy a eur- | icus essay on that somewhat hackneyed | theme, the cffect of diet on the moral and lintellectnal faculiies of man. Ite influence isin his opinion, very great. Ina passagc of “Les Miserablea,” {French wines, English ponderosity to | ‘‘porterbeer :” and many Frenchmen are | convineed that the distinguishing traite of ; the two nations may, ina great Measures, | be ascribed to the use of the beverages, | Bat M. Cabaszan speaks from experience, j having experimented on-his own person | with various articles of food: Ooffée tak- ¢u on an empty stomach appears to have produced most startling effects. He states that immediately after imbibing his ideas jacqnired unusal profundity, his style in j Writing was cold but correct, while, on the other hand, his temper underwent a perni ) clous change—that is, he became moroee, [egotistical and generally disagreeable. im moderate breakfast restored hitn to his /norinal atte, and the disappearance of in- tellectual was compensated for by an influx | of genial aud geaerwms ideas —such,,| at leas’, being the modest testimeny ef M_ Cabaeaan in bis own case. ae A man of abont fifty yeara of Age ac- + COMpanied by a wite wid Kinks stil Slider, applied for tekets to Jackson, When! told the price, he demnrred, and after withdrawing fora consultation, he retwrn- ed to the winduw an@ asked: “Well won't yon knock off 2 Sollar if the otd womarr wil ride om the platfornar? ae Free Press. pon last ‘Puesday, for $31.50 per hundred |. . : x iis increasing, jstant, at the residence of the bride’s father, Victor Hugo liken dier husband's resideuce in Franklin couu couraged by the prospects. —Lincolatun Progsess, The Fayettsville Eagle regrets to learn that a little boy eighteen months old, son of Mr. Amos J. McDonald of Cedar Gus Simmons and Milly Locker! says the Wadesboro’ Herald wer@ arrest and commit the: 7 der’ of their child, an in -but @ofewdays qld. The case ablyBavée@ learimp at t nex$, fe PitpedBt. C that the bratal indther an which such a crime deserves. Enormous sor ‘True —There is cifizen jn, Kdegccombe, who has bad two wives dnd dad as the truit of bis marriases Limenty eight children. By hisdirst. wifewe had twenty-three, iu twenty yeara, He is a prosperous—farmer, his principal force being his aons. Gan any of our cotem- poraires beat this } Until it is done Kdge- combe claims the honor of being the ban- ner county on raising. children as well as cotton and corn.—Zarboro Enquirer. WHITE SERVANTS FROM NortH.—A uew feature in the Intelligence Bureau of Mr. A G. Bennett, Jr, is the contemplated introduction of Northern servants to this city and vicinity. Many residenta in this part of the State are anxious to secure Xhite servants and have induced Mr Bennett to send to New York and other ta jail on ghe 91h instant, father may meet with that punishment . _i A burglar was fiually captured with a = ir ~ MARRIED, > DraBoticaAL Wearon.—A mo ' hanged the otff@v day in San Francisco} fy Salisbury, on the 12th, of Angust, at the for murder with a Weapon. eculiarly | home. of the bride, by Rev. L. W. Cr dangerous and fora lon sf ysterione Mr. Wo». A. Eagle to Miss Mary Fane The natare. ,Dhis is a wand oth of Salisbury, filitdig angigel-sking with : CHE w 28 bre eds a were greatly pnzzled by deaths, apparently from violence, yet no marks }could be found on the outside of the body. = y SPECIAL NOTICE, "nee WAGES — OR ALL WHO ARE WILLING TO WORK. Aty person old or Young, of cithe #ex.enn make from $10 to $50 per week, at said club in his possession made ong of eel skin stuffed withieatd: Being closely home or in connection with other busi; qreationed he explajned its usc. W ea Wanted by all. Suitable to either City ort. tis vietim is struck, for instance, on the | try, and any season of the year. Tis is oe head, he drops insensible, and soon dies | Opportunity for those who are out of work, eh pe cougestion of. the brgin, Often:the ee of money, te make an independent living, skull saffets ao injary fran the stroke, | °° Capital being required. Our pamphlet, .’ | “How to make a Laving,” giving full instruc: i roc a . mat ’ Structiona and if the person struck recovers sensi-| oot on receipt of 10 cents, Adres AY bility he gradually relapses iuto a condis | TON & UO., Morrisania, Westchester Co, \. Y tion cf idiocy. Sometimes a man struck | { EVI in the body will be knocked down by the |: (i t Embroidering Machine, send for |}, peculiar foree of the blow and feel no im- | WANTED tested Cireulsr, to the McKee mediate results trom it. In afew weeks, | oa Manufacturing Company, 309 Broad jhowever, the flesh will begin to mor ify | 8% New York. funder the line of tne blow and rot down | THE PARLOR COMPANL N. to the bone.» Heller, the celebrated pian. Every Lmdy wants one! ist, is suppoaed to have met his death in| Every Man ought to have onel! 4 ‘ : Sent o receipt - ; j | Mexico froma stroke of thie diabolical | in YDE&CO, Mares ocatt Nan Weapon. | | everywhere tosell our new and novel | “BONBON PEN PATTON S'@NiT. ge | Sent on receip: of 25 cts. Unique Printi: of the large Northern cities for such help | as they need. ‘The new feature 1s a good | | Publishing House, 36 Vesey Strect, New A GREAT AUDIENCE AND A SPLENDID | - one and will meet with such commenda- tion from many of our people.—Lualeigh Era. TERRIBLB ACCIDENTIN RUTHERFORD counTY.—From a private letter we leara dent in Ratherfard county recently : Ou Snnday afternoon, the 30.h inst, erferdton; Mr. sister and two children were riding one blew down an old tree which fell upon the bone of the other child. Mrs Goode was cover. ‘he tuneral of Miss Goode and the child was preached on Monday. Oar Township will be sued for damages. AnotHyeR Band OF number of citizens of Bertie couaty have formed themselves into a military organi- zation to he oalled the “Bartie Rifles,” and lave asked the Governor for arma. The objeet of this organization is to pro- of a band of desperadoes. The band is | composed of the persons who recently | broke out of the Kertie county jail, and | are led by one St. Clair, alias Potter, alias Edwards. hey have committed sundry depredations, aud mardered an inoffensive man in bis own house. ‘be Creek, was accidently drowned on Iriday last by falling. in a tub of water. Mr. John Laneford, of Sandy Creck | township, sold his tobaceo in Petersbury vounds—his leaf averaged 319,35 | per huadred.-- Warranton Gacetie. Mannrep.—On Tuesday the 5.h ias! in Nash couaty, by Richard Drake, Ksq., Mr. W. IL. Carlisle, of Franklin county, | and Mio Elizabeth Siallings—Roanoke | News. IxsuKep.—The train, Thareday night, so injared two mules belonging to Measrs. Pippiu and Gammon, of Whitakers, that they had to be ehot. The males were very tluac—worth $250 each.—Roanoke News. (Items from the Piedmont Press. ] Mica.—it is estimated that the miea sold from Mitehell the eurrent year will rel.ze to the operators between two aud | three hundred thousand dollars. | Bioopy AFPRaY.—A serionsaffray oe- | curred on Big Roek Creek, Mitchell coun- | ty, last week. It seems sume horses had | been stolen frou the “range” on the Roau | Mountain, Suspicion attached on two | men named Tall One Troutman charged | one of the Hills with it, Ihe resule was ! |aaffray beuween the Hills and ‘Crontman | and his two sous in whieh the elder ‘Lrout- man had his skull fractured and his Injuries l are thought to be wortal. | A monster rattlesnake bit Mr. Coffee of | Wataiga county, while reaping in his | meadow a few mornings ago. The wouad | was corded tightly ; and after eating some | “ratlesnake master (a wil d that | ratiesnake master (a wild weed that | grows in the mountain, and is an infalli- ble remedy,) Mr. Coffee resumed work and is now well. TatcH Brokfy.—Cullen, son of Mr. M. J. Battle, of Whitakers, aged three years while playing around a buggy in bis father’s yard, ‘Uhursday, had his thigh broken by being fallen on by a small nes gro boy, who was standing on the back of the buggy.— Roanoke News. Tt is our paiufal daty to reeord the death of that most exemplary elrraial and affectionate wife and devoted mother, Mrs. John ©. Davis, which occurred at | ty, on the woruing of the 10:h instant.— Warranton Gazelte: Mrs. Haggins, thé wife of the ‘ate Frank Haggina, of Lenoir county, has been elected Stewardess of the Insane Asylum She is the first woman that ever held an office under our State Goy~ ernment, PorsoNED.—We regret to learn thaton Thursday, Miss Epps, of Mecklenbarg dounty, Va, while ona visit to the family of Dr. Jones, of this county, tock mor- phene through mistake for quiviue and died in a few heurs. She was about 22 years of age and waa much beloved by. those who knew her.—JItaleigh Sentinel. * CHALLENGE.—We thrashed for Y. M. ‘Ramsour the wheat raised from one quart, Fitz’s Winter Prolife, sent out from Washington by Agt. Dept., which made tod bushels and two gallons, at the rate of eighty-eight bashels to one. Who ean beat it in Or out of Catawba county J—M. ‘A, Forney. Ta r , AN Otp May Gons.—John J. Snider recently dicd at the poor. Louse in this coun at Wie adyanecd aze of oue hundred and siz vears.. 1t. is said that he was a German by irth, and served with Biyeber an Hee i thal batrlefi- ld of Watesloo—, A é ans neer, ;ever heard of ia this section, sheriff with a posse of more than two hunred men attempted to arrest them, but did not succeed and the villlaus are siill at large, aud itis thoaght that the band When last beard from ties | Were larking around the premises ot a + peiuterou Roanoke River, whose life they have threatened for having been instru mental ia the arrest and Imprisonment of a portion of the gang, taken to ip the thing in the bad we may tragved os Unless steps are hear of “a series of suchas were enaeted in a year ago.—Rilewh Sentinel. expect to Robeson coun \ Raleigh News loth inst, A Horrip Case or INFANTICIDE.— Yesterday there came to light one of the wost horrid casses of infanticide which we About the, hour of 2 P. M. a colored woman found the body of a newly born infaat in’ the rear of the stable on the premises of Robt Wyche, a respectable colored citizen, on | Edenton street, in rear of the residence of Dr. Chas. EE Johnson. "he head had been crushed with a stone, and a cord was found around its neek, showing that it had also been strangled, and a number of bruises were found on the body. As jsoon as the discovery was reported to Coroner Maguin, that offver sam ajyued a jury of inquest and repaired to the spot. Or the nature of the proceedings ot the jury we are of course iguorant, as the im: | vestigation was coudueted — privates | ly. After a session of gome four hours, and a half the Coroner adjourned the | jary to await further develipments. We teel warranted, however, in saying that) Mr. Magnin has a faint clue to the guilty parties aud it is hoped that the crime will! soon be indisputably fixed npou thea. | There seems to be a difference of opinion | as to the color of the infant. Some say | that it is a bright mulatto, but the majarts | ty seem inclined to think that it is white. We sincerly bope that the perpetrator or | perpetrators of this atrocious deed will speedily be detectied and given the full penalty of the law, toaching such matters, ~The Newbern Times says; Robert S. Taylor, of Long Creek, Craven caunty, | met with death in. a-most singular and horrigle manner on Sunday, moraing last, at about 2 o'clock, as,supposed, Le left Newbern in company with Mr. T'homas Grover, who kindly gave him a passage in his boat, at bis request, on Saturday night last. Mr. Grover landed him at the mouth of Coaties Creek at if A. M. Sun- day morning, and proceeded to his home, ashort distance away, and Mr. Taylor also proceeded homeward on foot. He | was not beard of antil Tharaday last, and much uneasiness was felt regarding his absence by his neighbors, he being sub- ject to fits. He was found dead on Thurs. day about one mile from where be landed with his back broken and a pine sliver projecting from a stump ruo into his body near the shoulder; bis collar bone wag also From the position of the body | broken. j fallen and partially burned pine, he had | tripped over a bent gum sapling and fallen | across a stump bole, striking on his face and receiving the sliver at the same time from the partially imbeded stump in it. | The fall also broke his back, as his hands | were extended down the hole an! from | appearances could not have broken hie | fali. A bag which he earried containing px pers lay near ht:a. Jt fs supposed «hat ds must bave died almoet instantly from the position of the body. Justice Grover ap- pointed Joseph H. Watlace s pecia! coroner, | Who held ai inqnest the same day and rendered @ verdict of accidental death ip faccordance with the facis related, informant says it is probable that the | OUTEAWS —- A tect the county against the depredations | . . - | it was evident that in passing around a|! 3 € istrong etiive, aud kéep |SHow.—Vhe thousands of visitors a | Saratoga were entertained last eveuing by ithe sending up of several of Prot. Harris grand Astronomical Balloons. [selves as stares of the first magnitude. As about three miles from the town of Raths | they arose from the ground a succession Nash Goode and family of beantiful tire works were set off and a were returning irom church Mr. Goode’s | number of salutes aa loud as a cannon | When requested, circulars free, when ordes 5 There balloans with | letter sent to The Elasti¢ Truss Wo. No fired high in’ air. and admiration wherever they are eet off party, killing Miss Goode, one of the child-| Prof. Harris will visit Long Branch goon, | Sun. +o | T’Rtniry CoL_tece.—The next session (of Trinity College commeneesou tite 27th iust., when several of our young towns- men will begiu their collegiate studies at this institution. Trivity has become one of the leading male colleges of the South ; }and its able President, supported by a corps of highly learned Professors, is by his efforts to thoroughly educate the young men of our State, daily augmenting its already enviable reputation.— Goldsboro Messenger. ——--~2 «> —__ __—_ Concord Sun.—The genial editor of this rising paper honored us with a visit last week. the Granges, which we published last week, proves that he can reason well and ably. Bat his forfe is the humorous and State. We trust that the time is not dis- tant when our people will appreciate the Mark ‘Twain of North Carolina. who has the humor of the original, without his Srotesque exaggerations, Southern ITome. ae ane = ‘ “raro Deprs.—At the extr aud) Canuonadiug They were set off-in tront of the following particalars of a terrible acci- the Uniea, and rose majestically into the clear heaves, until they” beeame them- iu that department, Le has no equal in the | aterm o7} ao "ECKWE H #20 P Ri ie FAMMILY S: WESG MACH N: ‘ Days Trial ; many advantages over «:). ’| facdion guaranteed, or $2@ refunded. \. . | plete, with fatt directions, Beck with MachiyeCo,, 836% Broadway, Ne ¥eey- Se ge Le ee, THH ELASTIC Shu i Cs | An Imp de, zo ee wetaius the ide e- dest exe fat all unés) and severest strain. It is worn with com: ifon night and day, effects a permanent a few weeks. Sold cheap, and sent | Broadway, N. Y. City. Nobody uses \i borse, and Mr. Goode and wife and Mr. their fire works attached, are au entirely | Soring Trusses ; (00 painful they slipotf tuo t:. ‘Taylor were walking. A sudden wind | sew thing, and excite the greatest wouder (quently, | SS eee NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, ren and the horse, and broke the collar taving been invited ta give an exhibition TOD E rT ‘ NX 5 ; | there. He has been warmly invited o HERE W i ARE AGAIN, not killed instantly, bat surgical aid could | return to Saratoga, and has promised te | do her no good. ‘Phe third ehild will re-do so in a@ short time.~-Sgratuga (N.Y )| AND STILL THEY COME! McNFELY & WALTON, are reociving their late Summer and early ee « ) | | | 1 | FALL GOODS, lembracing, Dry Goods of every descrip. tion, [BOOTS & SHOES, | HATS & CAPTS, GROCERIES &c¢.,&c His unanswerable defence of | west 1 All of which were bonght at the | thy they are prepared to price So. Const gu offer bal gains. Cali aud cxamine for VOUlA selves, ‘They are also agents for IORG PHILLIPS’ SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME. avery Saperior Fertilizer which every Pain PS! La ise. Also agents for “STARKES DIXIE PLOW” te Goat recently hell in Yorkville, sev- | Cite attlois were treed, in which the suits Were Frought on negia notes, one where ihe nies were givea after the date of Lac oin’s Emancipation Proclamation, vthcis where the notes were given betore | beth cliaes of | that day. The result in cases was the same, the jary refased to gave a dollar in payment for the negroes. -- Luncaster Ledger. +_——-+_—+_+~<—o—___ which will recommend itself. Those » bav should examine thie Piow before purchasing clsew here. McNEELY & WALTON, aie, 21 Tine: 5 Welsh. BANK OF STATESVILLE CHARTED "NDEX ACT OF THE GENRRAL ASSEMBLY | " NORTA CARDOLIMA. Leprosy threatens ta depopulate the | Sandwich Talands. will ouly seud eut there Simon Cameron, B “tH B i ‘yaad other inaral lepers Who thoek to SWashiagton will be ne dager | We Vela. every winter, there of the denopalation of ho an isthix x wothd add uew liovrers to the althacys of such ‘nate ani leprosy, says the Courier Journal. The farmers of Tlinoia, have put theories aud Co-opera- Chamypaicu county tive plans into practice. —Having obtained a license fiom the State to actin a cor- porate capacity thev have clubbed togetr er and they have just sent 19 car loada of corn to market on their account, and by this operation they expect to save $500. They intend to forward their whole crop this way. Oue of the Siamese twins Were recen~ tiy summoned as a juror ina case in North Carolina. Chang was summoned, aad Eng had to aceompany him. And NOW exception iartakea jo; Beery ae the grbugdithht/a Ana phe & méghber d the ‘fury?wWas’ preserftsin’ tHe Fury-robtn where it was agreed upon.— Exchange. led. Vwi thrown from his horse and killed while going ‘to marry the same lady. , As chiekeo cholera is becoming abe, common, the following is said to be a sure remedy, if given in. timg:, Ong teaspoons ful of cheyénue peppersoreé of sak sada— all mixed —with one quart of meal; give to the chickens two times a week. Chris Craft colored, was convicted last week of murder in Danville, and rentene- ed to be hanged off tbe goth Bf Nuveniber next. : 7 Ves ene } A terrible eWrqn ld cydiaian accor! eg s e - - «# + the Ciicaeo & Aftomeatrotd onthe T6nh, in which 20 persons were killed aad about 40 wounded. TTorrible —A centlemin informs us th ct aa they were cleauing outa tak at Clover depot ‘rect iy, dey found tie reinais ot twenty negro babies.--Danrille Tan To Couxtrracr Porson — or acid inoatsons, zive alkalis ; tor alkaline notsone, eacidse= white of-egy ia youd in most ia a Case of evyly pans zive \ ; Ine! The resemblance between a fashionable laily and and an escaping prisouer is ob- vious: You geaerally find a bostle be bind Both . If our Government Authorized Capital, $500000 THIS BANK has been organized under ' Laws of the State, and all the requir comphed with. ! = * q . . ' D: posits receited subject to Check, a special arrangements are made Certit | Deposit will be issued payable with inte the rate of 8 per cent. ! Guardian Exeentora, Administrators, | others holding money in ng s Bank. I hy law to deposit in qhi | | Highest price pail for Gold and Su. | Coin and Old Bank Bills; and Gener: | Banking Business transacted | REVENUE STAMPS FOR SALE. | SAMI. McD. PATE, Presipaxt R. F. SIMONTON, Casher. | { } Statesville, N. C., Aug 21, 1873-3mos. | STATE FAIR, | 1873. | [Thirteenth Grand Annual Fair | OF THE /NORRH CAROLINA AGRICCLTERAL SOCIETY RALEIGH N.C. | Ten Thovsand Dollars in Premiums. | New aud attractive Grounds. | Magniticent Buildings. | Accoumodation for seating 8.000 people. | Railroad arrangements the must liberal fever wnad@svith avy Agricattural ur. Meqhapi- | cal Sheciety in the State. — | Articles for Exhibitiou transported FREE Jand delivered froin the cars within the | Grrounds. : | Fare for passengers on Railroads in North Excurgion trains frow ins for pas- lCarotina P3 per wile. =! direction daily. race Special tru gecers will ran to the Gronnds froin the city every fifteen minates. Fare only TEN ENTS. Noe. DANIEL W. VOORHEES, of In- diannw will deliver the Annual Address. Kssayoon the Cultivation of Cotton by DAVID DICKSON, Esq.. of Georgia. Grand P.ize Distribution of BLOODFD STOCK. WESTON, the Great Pedstrain, in bis (Wonderful Feats of Eodprenges TW) BANDs OF MUSIV. . | Siugle adinission to che Grounds, ~ 506 | Single adinissivn for children under 12 | years of age. ” Seud fur Premium List, T. M. HOLT, Presideot R T.FULGHUM, Sec etary. Ang. 2). tf, sn a Re s al l a Be e n e no ¢ > “y i 2 A im Te us dag she ere fla age we ha ou Sh Jo Pp 4 lia eO wh as ing neo le mu Joh cel] eree den c bar the beigi . os ~ Carolina Watchman — AccIDENTALLY KiLLEp:-—A colored girl was killed bythe aecidental discharge | — — |of a pistol, a few days ago, in the Western LO CAL , | part of this county. She and another girl TE were engaged in cleaning up the house of i Mr. Stokes Fraley, and coming across his s tL LISRURY MARXET. AUGUSPEP 21. CORN =new60 a 56 ail PON—16 a 164. FL LE k $. a 4.25. . WMEAL—7 oa fs: | BACON —(county) LL a 123—hog round por ALOES—l[rish, 60 a 75 Sweet, 65 Eis —l2 to 15 CHL KENS—$1.50 a $2 per doz LaAkl—12 a lo. FEATHERS --new, 00. TALLOW—9 a LO. RYE—70 a 80. BEESEWAX-— 30. WHEAT — $1.40 a $1.60. BU PT ER—20 a 25. | pRIED FRUIUP— Blackberries, 7 a 8. ipistol, they began to handle and play leah it, when it was discharged with the above result. ae NB Pics —Mr. Robt. Murphy, Jr., 12 weeks eld, that have i vever been beaten in these parts, we think —3 | has sore pigs, ‘They are a cross between the Chester and ‘the Essex, and are very fine, indeed, They | will be on exhibition at our Fair, Mr. J. H. Verble haa, also, a fine stock that will be at the Fair. hog, Chester, fricuds are making arraugements to Lave meee _ the Fair. Lhe time is drawing wigh, cou WLW. Havas Wau iwanen| il much may Ue done bef sbe 73s fine dwelling on the Weet coruer of | October next. Foster & Lee streets. Hurrah for him! | — eee | Bank OF StafesviLek Luvin is | Sa” We regret to learn that the wife of given to the Ay Pye of the Bink jot Srateaville, N.C. Thos Bi sun vtor Ransom isin very bad health at ; lehartered by the General Asaemoiy of NX. iil aiei, a ie icaial are ~with Col. Sam’) MeD. Pate, as Brest! ey a Laleivt, and R. EF. Simonton, Daas Vashier, | Tae Wearukn:—As Josh Billings | The responsibility, energy, and business vould say, there hus Leen a great deal of | beet of these geutlemen emine nip quatity erieée ie last week. Cor und Pota-|#em fur the position of bank officers. Business men will find them prompt and accommodating in all their dealings. Mr. Simonton, the cashier, has much experi- | rs must be greatly benefitted by it. —— | Ser FOR SaTuRDay.— We understand the counsel in the Ketchey case have | ence in bauking and financial affairs, gen- | — with the Judge to proceed with| erally, and is thoroughly competent and die argument for a new trial next Satar-! reliable. ae ee day atierboun., i. . An ineindent of the Ketekey Trial. — —~—_- While selecting the jury fcr the Ketchey | 3 case, a good old Dutchman was ealled ‘The coun- New BoarpinG Locse.-We learn that \ira. Samuel ete Jr. Navoval Hotel, ing at an early a haa rented the | who is alittle bard of hearing. val with the intention of open- a first class boarding sel for the prosecution being satisfhed with him, he was turned over to the couusel for | house. Success to her. ee eee the defense, when the following questions re z nd answers were put aud made: Jous IL. Suaver.—This gentleman is | and ans 2 E Iving quite ill at his residence in this city. | Counsel.— Mr. Juror, have you formed i¥1 ig q TELE St S1Ge 2 3 5 i. . or expressed the opinion that the prisoner His case has excited considerable alarm We trust, | that he may soon recover and make hia | }at the bar is guilty? Juror.—I tinks he is. Counsel.— Repeating the question with a little more emphasis. Juror.—L tinks he is. Counsel.—~You ean stand aside. ~~ >_>- | StpbEN } . JeEaya.—Mr. wil say that they do not believe in adver- | I EA} I ' Hinson was found dead among hia friends. however, wonted appearance on our etrects again. — -~_-__— Tukey BeLteve IN ADVERTISING. Heveuteen lawyers publish their profcs~ J P Joseph W, in his buggy onj| sional cards inthe Asheville papers. Who Using? "This spirit of the Asheville peo- the road about eleven miles this side of | pie must acy oer tho prosperous con- - ; Supers al ' Albemarle, a few days ago. He was on large “papers in that little his way to this place “and bad been drink- tuiv } . : ing quite freely, it is stated, before start- nye anc hile o7 eP wav. ¢ : x Corrox Dawacep. —The Ewmere tell ing and while on the way, and to this fiet ; ar a Ws reqs 1a that et cent rains have greatly is attributed his death. He lived near Ct Cita erage be cuties orm oot olny connty, and was rather . . y > art + a6 » ‘ rq. 1 . forms and even emall bolls ini an elderly man. We are unable to get : Hobos. We have alan econ i) ee particaiaiw, . ut cotton bas been greatly dams The Wiliningion Journal bas the fol« ag din the extreme South by continued lowing additional: wee Weathie “Pisuting Jo.* Tinsen, ef Stantey S oe county, Was found lead in his buggy, uear , Albemarle, on Thursday last. Jo. was | Personan.—During the laat week, we eR a Phur-day lia | , lealls f é eda UE known in Anson aud Staaley ecouns have receiv calls De . ie " _ - Stine oo ave Owe , AL (irs, not aa go rough and ugly a rowdy_as ircity, Iflon. W. M. Robbins, Col-.! his soubriguet would indiceta, but asa! Sharpe, Col. Jones, of Charlotte, Col.) giant in strength, who “loved is tipple,” Jones, of Sratesville, Dr. Lackey, Col. and who always “went for’ the nan whe 4 Oe se A ais _ A insulted him, and he seid he got the name Aunteld, W. DP. Caldwell, Esq, Senator ee 2 ee p Me, J Dal more from his frequent espousal of the vee, Mr. J. H. Dalton, and other dis- Pcatnse of the weak, than trom tights on tle igulsbed gentlemen. j}own account. His age wis abea 50. +p | ’ —————~—.-___- ‘ . é | OCE JE RE Rey Ny eee tye ret Lies Vue Goop Heartu of saliebury, ale) FODGE ALBERTSON — Tire soutien 4s comparatively good, is thia year ae! has becu presidiag ower tue speech teri . tow y tpertor : = very rearerkable Vhere has tees (0! Rowan Stpertar Cove, . my bo sickuess tbls year Cilla oo 8) avd te othieds as ooo } able to bear test : f th Fever, (le most troublesome and tor the tle to bear testimony tot i : west part the only dizease with which this mnpartialic , and courteous bearing aso : “ a : 8 nis subj: ‘ty are very rare thistecn= jadicial officer, 1 >» be ia che Court room < B It they are always control ible Willers he Is presiding reminds one of the bench of the Stafe was honored by the most efficient aud beloved bof North Carolina's There | ! }i3 no ostentation — none of the whimsical whi days when the i proper care is taken lo Ge 80. = ~_>- os TWO SMART procure BOYS. legal minds. We desire to two amart boye . . ; ; . “| whiffing of the ass pat forth as a substi- ‘3 Apprentices to serve in this office and | —_ : . : tute for braina and good manuers—no earn the art and mysteriea of the prints | : - . ; | Snapping and snarling +no stupid ulter- ances aod premature decisions, sach as nov willing to bind themselves to stay at | | our people have generally been accustom. ing business. None need apply who are | leaat three years, or longer. are cante ed to for several years past ; bat a quiet, y diguiGed, gentlemanly deportment, a readi ness on points of law, and the exhibition }ofa thorough executive capacity, which : » ?|win alike the respect aud confidence of she prospect for success and a good time | tye bar and the public, facilitate the dis- No be! spared to make it one of the most auccess. ful enterprises of the kind ia the State. wuat be able to read and write moderate! well, - ~—~—_- a Our Farr.—As the time approaches, generally increases. pains will icharge of business, and make matters | ple asant and agreeable at the Vourt-house. | The Judge’s | was complete, nt of such a time | busine charge in the Ketchey case pointed, able. He ss with ease and rapidity. His un- make all pleased and glad that | assuming ibey visited Salisbury on that occasion. and it is a matter The Salisbury Cornet Band, by uni- | of regret that we have not more Judges versal acknowledgement. the beat Band in like him. the State, will be on hand each day to The officers have been dotng their full! duty, and we feel confide aa will does dignity, impartiality, and fair~ ness are commendable, ~—> eoliven the occasion with its choice| APPOINTMENTS oF Rev, P. A. Srao- Masic. BEL —District Superintendent of Ameri- ee _ can Bible Society for N.C: | ee ee Hall is progress- | Mowne ar eae August 15, 8 p.m. 2 fi . .. ount Airy, Sunday, - 17, 11 a.m. nally with the new brick stores on Dubson, Monday,“ 12 8 p.m.| the Fast corner of Main and Jnnis etrects., Yadkinville, Tuesday, 19, 8 “ The beict: Mocksville, Thursday, “ 21,8 = he bric 7OrK ee mple - 6 " ck work has been co mpleted, and | Statesville, Sunday, "a 24, “recent vacant apace below the Kluttz’s | Taylorsville, Tuesday, 26, Sp.m,| D- ‘ug etore | Lenoir, Thursday, ee 283, 8 ie ore is now filled up. T he wood) Wary haret Sunday,’ “ 31 lg going forward rapidly. | Sparta, Alleghany 2: Tuesday Sept. 2, 74 p.m. | (Oneonta , | Jefferson, Thursday, O, 7} p.m. a ea opposite South corner, Messrs, Bence” Raday “ Cc 7a edvick & Son are di ggiug out the) Bikersville, Sanday o 7, lla.m. cellars and otherwiac preparing for the | eo ‘Pacey, %, a erent Marsha lureday, 11, 7) * : son of three Apacious brick stores. | Asheville, Sunday, a 14. “Se are gratifying ard material eyi- a ee toe ‘ 16, 74 pz. d¢ ebster TPhorsday, * 48, oie . aces of Prosperity and show that Salis. | Franklin, Sanday,” a QI, 14 Iry, while making ims - ¢ | Hayeaville, Tuesday, “ 23, 74 p.m. g no claims to becoming : elie the future Done etal Murphy, Dhursday, “ 20, 74 Ri ly stigeres of the South, is rapid- Brev: ard, = Wed'day, October, 1, 74 7 Pogreseive, ‘and will avon outstrip her | ifendersonville, Friday, 3,7 « big! bore | Rutherfordton, - Sunday, “ hh a ‘| Marion, Tuesday, -" 07 It is to be hoped that our country | stock, samnptes of their grain, &e., &e., at! 7 NICE es Se Si ore THE CONCERT For the benefit of the Orphan Asylum, giv- ven at Town Hall, Tuesday night, proved far superior to the expectations of our citi- zens. The character ef the music —its high order, and the exquisit performance — were alikt a general surptise as gtatifying to the audience as it was highly creditable to the party rendering it. And it must be remembered that this party consists of two amateur young lady musioians, Miss CARRIE | Jenkins, of Granville, and Miss MinNIE Luprys, of Cleaveland, who are giving their time and talents for the benefit of the be- nevoleut Institution named. They were in- vited by the President of the Asylum to | visit the Western part of the State, where | business called him, and accepted the invi- | tation that they might advance the noble | work in which he is engaged. They take | hold of our hearts by the merit of their own and by the neatuess of the Bater- , tuinment they offer, captivate and charm all who hear them. The inclemency of the weather on Tues- diy evening, prevented many trom attend- | ing who desired to do so, though the audi- | sacrifice; bers, and decidedly so in character. The hearty, yood-will cheering, (not boisterous aud rud:), which greeted each piece as it was Unished, evinced the pleasure experi- enced by the attentive and decorous assem- lave; and the undertone between pieces, how fust these young, beautiful and gifted | daug ghters of Carolina, were taking posses- | sion of popular aifection. | We subjoin the Programme of the even- | ing, premising that the young ladies were | assipted through several of the pieces by | Prof, Reuchert, of Wilmington, Prof, Neave, | Dr. Griffith, aud Mr. C. F. Baker, of this city PROGRAMME.— Part I. 1, Hymne du Soir, . . Sacred Chorus. 2. Who’s at my Window? Soprano Solo, Il Trovatore, Cornet, Violin, Piano. 2 When morning’s rays are beaming, I. Voral Duet. 5. Whispers Elysian, * Guitar Solo. | Parr I. 1. Overture to Masaniello, Piano Duet. | 2. Eestasy, Suprano Duet, ie Lucia Di Lammermoor, | Cornet, Violin, Piano. |) 4. Mexican Nightingale, Soprano Solo. | 9, Guide me, oh! thou great Jehovah. Sacred Chorus. At the earnest solicitatiou of a por- tion of the audience, our fair visitors con- sented to remain over and give an Enter- tainment Wednesday evening. It was also well attended, though the still unpropitious weathercontinued. The first impression and | enjoyment of the public was fully sustained to the end, so that at the conclusion of the tainment, many of the audience pressed to | enter upon the stace congratulate the young ‘ladies on their success, und to take leave of | \ them. | Our excellent amateur Brass Band liberal- ‘ly contributed their services on both even Ings, tu fil up time not otherwise occupied. | See Whenthe managers of the State Fair come , to the selection of a Band tor the next -an- exhibiticn, we respectfuliy suggest that of this body I rual they inquire as to the merits of they mendment,” young men betore conclude to accept “t4ttha franzement for the grand occasion they pro any or other cheap ar- pose this vear; and by-way of assisting thein. ithey are referred to the Faculties of Colleges }in Western North Carolina for information. -_——~ + Pickincs.—Mr. A. M. Crane, formerly editor of the Wiuelester (Va.,) | Journal, las be appointed U.S) Super- | cnet of Distilleries ia the district com- posed of North Carolina and the two Vir- cinias. [tis quite a soft position, the salary being $9) per diem with traveling His headquarters will be in Va. — Winchester News. | ima ORVILLE GRANT the President's broth vas gone iuio the wood pavement busi Tt the whole family will lay ther xD SSCs: PS ainten, Thee heads together the euterprise ean be made a SuCcCeRS ee ape THE WEAR AND TEAR OF LIFE. The cares, | life have as much to do with shortening it as anxieties and | disease. They are in fact the source of inany ailmeuts and physical disabilities. Nervous weakness, dyspepsia, affections of the liver, disturbauces of the buwels, headache hypo- chondria and monomania are among these distressing fruits. It is, therefore, of great importance that persons whose minds are oppressed with heavy bnsiness reponsibilities or harassed by family troubles, or excited by speculation. or perplexed by a inultiplicity of enterprises or in auy way overtaxed or overworked, should keep up their stamina by the daily use of a wholesome tonic. Thousands of persons thus cireumstanzed are enabled to bear up against the diffienlties in which they are involved, and to retain their strength, health and mental clearness. by the reguiar use of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Diseases which are prone to attack the budy when debilitated and broken down by over- much brain work or exhausting physical la- bor, are kept at bay by the resistaut power with which this incomparable tonic endows the nervious system and the vital organs. ‘At season, when the heat is evaporating the elements of strength frow every pore, an in- vigorant is absolutely essential to the safety and comfort of the public, and is required even by the more robust’ if they desire to keep | their athletic capabilities in status quo. | Hence a eonrseof Hosteter’s Bitters is parti- cularly usefal at the period of the year as de- | tence against the invisible disease afloat in a | sultry mosphere. Itis the must putent of all preventive medicines, and for all complaints | which affeet the stomach, the liver and the } bowels, and interfere with th perfect diges- tion aud assimilation of food, it is the staud- dard remey. | | SCHOOL NOTICE. se Male and Female Schools heretofore taught in the Academy in the rear of the Preabyte rian Church will be opened on Tuesday 2th, 1873. Thea niale « lupartment will be conducted by Ir. _ ORIN Davis, and the female by Miss NIE CALDWELL. J.J. BRcNER, J. J. SUMMERELL, E. H. Marsg. es he Se ptember | Ps cen Ang. 7 tf. €ice was quite respectable in point of num. | of its power in SU 4 paino wheu taken inter: | misfortunes of | | Chickering Pianos. | Sign Painting That | Favorite. howe Sherend | PAIN- rte “ Has been before the public over deh YEARS, and probably has a wider aud better reputation than any other proprietary anedi- cine of the present day. At this perjod | there are but few unacquainted wich the | merits of the Pain Kitten; but while some | extul is as a liniment, they know but little | uaily; while others use it ivternally with great sucvess, but are equally ignorant of jts healing virtues when applied externally. We therefore wish to say to all, thatitis equally successful, whether used internally or exter- nally. It is sufficient evidence of its virtues as standard medicine tu know that it is now used in all partsofthe world. and that its use is constantly increasing. No curative agent has had such a wide spread sale or given such universal satisfaction. Davis’ Pain- KILLER is a purely vegrta- ble cuinpound, prepared from the best and purest materials. and with a care that insures the most perfect uniforinity iv the medicine ; aud while itis a most effective remedy for pata. itis a perfectly safe medicine, eyeu in the most vuskillful hands. It is emineutly a FAMILY MEDICINE: and by being kept ready for immediate resort, wilfsave many an hour of suffering. and many a dollar iu tine aud doctor’s bill. After over thirty years trail, itis stl re- ceiving the most unquallified testimonials to iis virtues, from persous of the highest char- acter aud respousibi ity. Eminent Physicians commend it asa most effectual preperation for the esduetionof pain. It is vet only the best remedy ever kuow for Cuts, Burns. &e. but for Dyseutery, or Cholera. or any sort of bowel complaint, it is a remedy uusar- passed for eihk tleucy. aud rapidity of action. jiu the great cities of Tudia, aud other hot “climates, it has becume the -taudard medicine for all such complaints, as well as for Dys- pepsia. Liver Complaints, aud all other kiudred disorders. For Coughs and Colds, Canker, Asthma, and Rheumatic difficulties, ithas been proved by the most abundant and convineing testimony to be ano invaluable wedicine. We would caution the public against all imitations of our preparation, either in name or style of putting up. For Loss oF APPETITE.—Dyspepsia, Indi- gestion, Depression of Spirits & General De- bility, in their various for his, FP ERRo-PHOSPOR- ATED ELIXIR of CALISAYA made by CASWELL Hazarp & Co., New York, and sold by all urugeists, ia the best tonic Asastimulant tonic or patients recovering from fever or other sick- ness. ithas no equal. If taken during the sea- son it prevents fever and ague and other inter- toittent fever. 4. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HOUSE PAINTING, Carriage Painting, Carriage Trimiuning, Paper Hanging, &c. fam prepared to execute ail orders in the above lines. Satisfietion warranted, Ouhtee, next door to Brown's Lin Shop. Orders trom the country promptly attended Lees I SROWN, ta; Ang. 11, 1873 Smoa, Se F.RUECKERT. STR cL oe uw TUNING & MUSIC® = Agent for the Celebrated Weber and fesse These instruments have a world wide reputition as “unquestionable the best” and very REASONABLE IN Pricer. They are guaranteed as such and fally Warranted as represented. Purshasers should address bh. RUEGKERT, Sole Agent Winstixeron, N.C, P. S.—Tuning orders attended to from any part of the country. Aug BROOKLYN, N. W¥. TIISS M. E- HOTCHEITSS, Ba- Zlish, French. Boarding and Day School for Ctl. vouns dadies, at 429 C ee Ave., will reopen Sept. 17th. Miss Hotchkiss refers to Mr. & Mrs WG. MeNeely, and Rev. J. T. Darvea, D. D., brook ls Aug. 14 1mo. “Irs. Sarah Wilson’s School, Por Ut le boys and girls will open at her resi- ienee on the 2oth uf August. Rates, as here- “ws July 31, tf PRIVATE BOARDING. Mrs. Dr. oe proposes to take a few boarders, She has one comfortable spare cham- ber, furnished, suitable for a married couple, or for two single persons. She will take day, or table boafflers, at $12.50 per month; and willalso accommodate transient enstomers, and believes she will be able to give satisfaction to all. Residence, Hast corner of Main and Liberty streets. July 31, Imo. Mrs. Wm. M. BARKER will resume the duties of her school August 18th. Terms one dollar per month in advance, or one and a half at the end of each month. July 10, 4t, The Tinning Business. The Tinner’s Tools &c., of Mesars Brown & Weant having fallen into my possession, I will carry on the Tin, Sheet-Iron and Copper ware business In its various branches. Willdo House Roofing, Guttering &., at reasonable rates, J 1 will also have for sale, Cooking Stoves that can recommend, and that will give satisfaction. Lam not responsible for any debts the firm oi Brown & Weant may have contracted. Stencil Cutting. Tam well prepared to cut good Stencil Plates for marking Tobacco, Flour &e. .. at the fullow- ing prices. oF ie-fourth inch letters One-half and five-ei, hts Three-fourths & one in., 5 cents per letter. 6 “ce “ “ce letters 7 Persons living in other Towns or1n the coun- try, wanting Stencil Plates may calculate the cost and send their orders, stating size of letters, with P. O. money Order for the amount, and [ will cut the Stencil Plate and forward by return mail if possible, free cf Postage. The Little Gem. Talso have for sale the “Little Gem” for mark- ing clothing, Cards, &e., with Indelible Ink. The letters can be changed to printany name very neatly. Price complete $1.25. MUSIC STAND. The ‘est Portable Music St: and in the World for Brass Bands. It is very neatly and strongly made—weighs less than two po: unds and can be packed in a sina space. Patented Sept. B5th, 1870: Diploma awarded by the American Institute | Exhibition, New. York, 1872. | | “ “ “c Aug. 6th, 1872 WANTED IMMEDIATELY, One cr two good Brass Finishers. L V BROWN, Salisbury, N.C, July 17th PS8v3-tf. | $72 00 BACH WEEE. Agents wanted everywhere, Dusigess strictly legitimate. Partienlars free.- A 36ly. J. WORTH & CO,, &t. Londy Mo. | it. WHeents!) Kluttz’s Diarrhea Spacific. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LLLP LLLP AL PLL PPL PPP PAPAL LO PLE DODD DD A rengy WoPerne CLASS MALEOR FE. FE- a week fanieed. lies For De So Chinlata- tuo Bus, Dys! j employment at Seg yer ee a “ pe entery aud a wel complaints, this Tuval: lial, reyiired : fall jasteugiions & valuab!. yack i uable Family medicine is traly a specif. | age o: ead sent free byt ae Address, bask {t is pleasant to the taste. perfectly Safe un- | centreturn st; ati pr MT, she &k Cu, [73 der allcircamstances. aud dues not ¢ousti fay Wich St, N, NY. L. iw - the bowels after using, Certificates could, 3 0 Te Meal 35th Neca an Press. Sale increasing i given from many of our best citizens, but the medicine is offered simply on its merite. Try A single duse will prove its value. Prepared and sold only by THEO. ¥. KLUTT2. Drugzgist, Salisbury, N.C. June 26-—tf. ATTENTION FARMERS. 2,000 more LIVEAGENTS WANTED for our LIVING STONE 2Sv'rs in Afaica |! Over 600 pages, only $2.50. Look ont for in- ferior works. Send for circular & proof of the Srealest success uf the seasva. Report just in. 184 subs. in six davs. ’ dw HUBBARD BbLRos,, Pub’s, 723 Sansom St) Phila, Pa. =| pe: NUMEROUS 1 TESIS HAVE PROVED If you wish to raise from 33 to 100 per cent. |) oo. A <I more feed for stock on the same land without lal X. F. Barnbam’s New Tarbive. — extra expense or labor, call on JAMES SLoan’s | = ane Son, Greensboro, Capt. L. C. Hanes, Lexing- | & > 7 | ton, ‘or J. K. Burk, traveling agent, Saliabury, —_ W ATER W HEEL cy or address the undersigned and procure a Farm; | right Rept. that will tell you how it can be done. | S To be the Best ever Invented. FES). |; Price oF Rgcerpt. — Pamphlet free. Address, YORK K Padw [| 1 horse Farm - - - $3] | 2 “ o eS ‘~ . . § | N E V Ie R | 4 « “s . - - - 10! Neglecta Couzh. Nothing is more certain | J. RAY, to lay the foundation for future ey ete | July 31,2mos. Kernersville Teens Well's Carbolic Tablets are asure cure for all disvases of the Res Te | tory Organs, Sore Throat. Colds, ¢ roup, Dip- | theria, As sthma, Catatrh Hoarseness, Disease of | | Lungs. In all cases of audden cold, however ken these Tabletsshould be p rompuy and freely used. | They equalize the circulation of the blood, miti- | gate the severity of the attack and willin a very | short time, restore healt! hy activa tu the aflect- ed organs. Well,’ Carbolic Tablets are put up only in | blue bores. Take no substitutes. If the vy can't | be found at your dru Iggist’s send at once to the | | } STOCK. MOCK & BROWN, are now receiv- ing their usual large stock of Spring Goods, Consisting of all classes of goods adapted to this séction of Country. Their stock is full and complete in ail descrip- tions of Prints, Black and Brown Domestics, Linens and Drills, Dress goods in the newest styles, Ladies’ ready made suits, a most beautiful selection of Cassimers and Coating. Pant Jeans of all kinds. Their stock of Clothing, shirts and furnishing goods is the largest and most desira- ble to be tonnd in this market. A full and com- plete stock of Shoes, Hats, Hosey gloves, Rib- bons &e. Sugar, Coffee, Molassas, andall kindsof GROCERIES. Their terms are strictly cash and barter with a few exceptions. Those who are reliable and prompt in paying their accounts it affords them pleasure to accommodate. ‘To enable them to Agent in New York, who will forward them by return mail. Don't be Deceived hy Imitations. Sold by druggists.” Price 25 cents a box John Q. KELLOGG IS) Platt-st, New York 4w Send for Circular Sole Agent for the United | States, | CHO ca a RA EPIDEMIC DIS EASES| PREVENTED! BY USING BROMOCHLORALUM,, sell goods at close prices, which they are deter-| Zhe New Odorless and Non- Poisonous mined to do, this policy has been adapted, when | Powerful Deodurizer and Disinfectant. | goods ¢ are sold on time to indiscriminate parties, . a | heavy losses will occur from the Bankrupt and Homestead provisionsof the law, and when losses are sustained by merchants, it is a well stated fact that such losses are met and it is reasona- ble to suppose that the losses to be made up as far as practicable, falls on the honest paying cus- tomers. They have determined to stop this way |p) ey CONU COL ete: hon. of doing business, by selling at the lowest cash ous and inodorous, an - ee a . U iene | and barter prices and credit no man who is fir a a Sy eal | It destroys all bad ordors and poison DUS eT anations abont your.p remises; and thereby pre- vents contagion and con tains has no ordor of its own, and is alway safe. “Diploma awarded by the AMERICAN IxstIT- UTE to TILDEN & Co., for Bhowo-CHLORALUM. no poison and | yisOn- 7 ng pecially medical rencral household | ; : os OY ort by of it. so Aa . purposes Where Cisinfection and deodourization They are thankful to their daily friends and | is called for2'-—Eexi; RS Cie ae enstomers for their very liberal custom and con- Prepared only hy TILDE & Co tidence, and hope by seliing Good Goods at low S 1 : a g prices to secure their continued favors. MOCK & BROWN. Sold by all druggists New York POPULAR EXPOSITOR EOD = THE GOSPELS AND ACTS 5 - are 3 ° 3y Rev. ALFRED NEVIN, L. B.D. D., For Picnics, Parties & Bestivals. | ntrce the Irene ime | | Juessons | | | ‘ . : me r -e vears. Feverv nasto es rand ¢ A first class Soda Fountain complete, in all | for three years. Every pastor, teacher and respects ready for use, torent hy the day, on » needs ary aes He osh, | good terms. Alsu Ice cold Soda Water on | os ro mes “ is ue ae eae onl draught daily from one of Tuffts Arctic Foun- |/ePhens, Caven, and the Clergy and Press in | ane at ll parts of the country. Agents wanted. Ltb- , C.R. BARKER & Co's, [eral terms given, Address ZIEGLER & 79 ; Store 1McCURDY, 518 Arch St.) Philadelphia Pa. July 2-4, th Druk Store. | l ee a ee a eee a ee ere 4w \ Work of Intensr I ANE RIN SI ALUE | NORTH CAROLINA FRUIT. “OCE. Ns er Ry CIRCULAR FROMTHB © {tb eN . : : _ | sy f 0 giftec ‘ he Furie x PETE bh Penna. Horticultural Soeiety. LEV! The res of uret hist rac . An -luthentic History of Navagation and its! Ata Meeting of the PennsyLyvanta Hort. | Manito Id Discoveries since the Pivul cs ee es ae oe ae AL ae a 2 May, with st irtiing dng deags, beariul Da uv 1815, a re 101 Was passed, as follows loss Paras oe dy Didiles aud Glo The Rosdved, Pennsylvania Horticultural | ments :aiso describes Dat ag, Teleqraphing, Cea : : : : rapes Society having learned that the soiland climate | Pisherice, Ke. Crer LOU Spirited Cut) Subject of North Carulina is exceedingly favorable to | New Price Low. AGENTS WANED { the production of fine Fruit, we vereby earnest- | HUBBARD LROS, Pubs, 723 Sansom St. ! ly invite the Fruit Growers, Socicties and Ama- j iL Phila., Pa. 4w 5 send sheci 350 ee | conn a os lh nn Spr les, ‘pe : ees ane Write for Large Wigstrated Price List. Address odtrels, Si ie = s 2 c specimens of native Wine, &e., fo the Autumnal Great Western Gua Works | Exhibition of this Society, to be held in Phila- veer raeess Wo. 179. delphia, }SMITHEIELD SVT. PITVSRBURGH PA. | sreech-loading Shot Guns £40 Double Shot Gang; $3 to S150. Sing! to 3: 0, Jtifles, = (nS 5. to eo Dd: 1S sO). On TurEspay, SEPTEMBER 16th, 1873, To continue four days,—-and that tables be set | etn Revolvers. 36 to 3 apart for the display of this Fruit, and that} pistols, Sl to Ss. Gun Material, Vishi Pelee Money Premiums, and Medals be awarded by | Large discount to Dealers or Clubs, Army Gone the proper comuiitices, tor such collections of Resi Ivers, &e., bought or traded for. “Good- Pruit, asreeably to the published schedule of | sent by ‘express CLO. D. to be examined before the Society. paid for, ne In accordance with this resolution, the Com- mittee of Arringements will send this circular to numerous Frait Growers, aud persous inter- usted in this eu! with the schedule of Pre- miums, and respecully their aid and co-operation to make the display of Fruit from North Carolina an heneor to that State. It is desirable to have the packages of Fruit reach Philadelphia on Monday, September 15th. Packages may be sent by Express, addressed | OR. TUTTS VEGETABLE JECI, solicit SIVER PILLS: The startling drawback on ne oe all medicine : peeele Wan eer or ve nothat in the rocers of to Tos. A. ANDREWs, Supt Hortieultyral Wall, ‘ : } Philadelphia, Px }purgation and purification they have also de hi PID ‘ al. oe . <a ) oe | bilitated the system. To obviate this difficults Letters respecting contributions, may be sent Paligeictine tong souelt tor an acai Ue | to the saine address. Pee mo ae 3 oe ae THOS]A\. ANDREWS) PURGE PURIFY ANDSTRENGHEN | Superintendent of Eerhibition, | At one and the same time, Hordeultural Wall. | Their research has at las irded by a a liscovery which fully realiz. fondest di ~Ires | alias of the medical faculty, and which is justly re- | | garded as the mostimportant triumph that Vhar- ; macy has ever achieved. This important sideratum 1s Dr. Tutt’'s Vegetable Liver Pill. | Which purify the blood and remove all corrupt | humors and urhealthy accirinulations from the hody, and vet prodaces no weaks nde | whatever, but on the contrary tones the stomach | and invigorates the body during the progress of | their operation. Thev unite the heretofore irre- | | concilable qualives ofa Strengthening Purg ative | oi a Parifving Tonic. | } uld } {been athe FEW Philadelphia, July Tst 1873: Stolen from the subscriber's STOLEN=-=$50 REWARD. — stable, six miles East of Salen is ry, on the night of the 9th of June last,a dark chesnut bay, Horse, Mule, nearly | black, black ane and tail, with as: mall white spot on the left shoulder, behind the: callar, The right fore foot standsa little out. IT wili give the above reward for the recoyery of the Mule, if returned to me. DAVID BOGER Salisbury, July w8d, 1273. 3wpd de- { ss or Jassit Dr, Tutvs Pills are the most active and search. | ing medicine in existence, Thev at once attack y} the very root of diseases, and their action is so | prompt that in an hour oc two after th CATAWBA HIGH SCHOOL ENGLISIL and CLASSICAL, 1eV are = . . P j taken the ly is aware of their good effects, | NEWTON, N.C. They may be token at any time withont res- | The 16th terin of 16 weeks will begin the 21st traint of dict or oe ipa iythey produce neith of July. er nansea, fray GI dala {V, dhe as a family Board from $8 to $10, per month. medicine they [ wwe ho LAV! ie Tuition from $3, to S18. per term, | Price 25 centsa box. Sold hy a J reuists Rev. J.C. CLAPP A &. Pra | Principal offies, 18 and 20 Pia tt St oN; Yo dw J. CCL, ,2 3 : ss cemnamanelll Solio lc Il Revi 32 A, FOIE, AB: ) \ ssi | “a ~ Assistants. J. D. ROWE. jo Z | July 3, 1873-2mo0s pd. | — i nn eee | New First Class two-horse wagon | | | for sale, apply to | NcCUBBINS & CO: June 19, tf. | North Carolina College, | | Mt. Pleasant, Cabarrus Co. N.G. The next of this Institution strengthener ce } rlol Cleanser, | baat remover of Glandular Ob truciions known Is the mos ee scholastic term will commence August 4th, 1873. jto Wo ateria Medica. a. ; Expenses for Session of Ten Months: Col- | Ti a ay e ae adap . : . mene : tI} worn legiate Department, S147 to Slur. down “an ‘ debilitated dv Cie w na wealth r vl Academic Departinent, S132 to S147. Spriag ind st sumaer, en a Lae Al TS Ty tin Students received at Any time. pa tive circulation, Gonse a eh cu ‘ rit Z tia For Catalogue apply to | purities from <tugeish se manitested by ‘I imor Rev LTA. BIGKE Is, Fraptions, Blotches, Boiis, Pustules scrotula, | &e., ke. | When weary and languid from overwork. and dullness drowzingss and incruit take the place of energy and vigor, thesvstem needs a Tome to build it up and help the Vital Forces to regain their recuperative power. Inthe heat of summer, fre ty the Liver! | Splein do not properly perform their funetions jthe Uterine aod Urinary Orguns are mactive, j producing weakness-of the stomach nnd ites: Miner anda predisposition to Lilivus Cerange- | | ment. July 10, 4t. Dresiitent. HARDWARE. _ When you want Ifardware. at figures, call on the underai: gned at No Granite Row. low 2 | quent DPA AVEWN ELE: Saliebary, us C., May t3-tt. Marriage Ce eUficates for sale here. : he ue } ‘ tice Jot of mic low by jin Bi Dr. WELLS’ Extract Of Jurubeba in prepared directly from the South America Pliut,-and, is peonliatly suited to all u 'ifticulties } it will cleanse the Vitiated Blood,” «reghthen the Life Givi ing Powers, and Remote : 1 Oc tructions from Impaired and Enfeebled Orgat.: It siiould be freely taken, as Jurubeba is nou ed by medical writers the most eficieut -urifier, Tonic and Veobstrucent known in pe whole range of medicinal plants. NERUNEY BRO, Offer extraordinary inducements to their | friends aud custumers this Season, Their SPRING STOCK | is larger, niure select, and more various than: ever before. It was bought for cash, avd at a time when goods Were very low in the Northern markets. Hence. they are better | prepared than ever, to suit all tastes and fancies. and tu give better bargains fur east, * They made their purchase of Dress Goods for ladies, geutleinen ead children, more a speciality than heretofore, aud really feel auxious to have their friends call and ex- amine their stock. They think it is elegant: it is certainly pleasing to the eye. and (quali, ty cousidered) it is unusually cheap.—Bat, THEIR ASSORTMENT IS GENERAL, comprising all that they have usually kept, With additioual items of attraction. They cau meet the demands of the Fariner. the. Mechanic, the Artizgn, and many of thes Professioual inan. It is a proverb with some ! of their customers. “Merovey keeps eyery- ere and the best.” They desire to call special atteution to a tin la ly % uew brauch grafted this Spring, to wit: ) A MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, This was designed for the accommodation | Fof their lady customers, aud it bas been pro- uounced by many of thein as a decided gue- cess in its general scope aud itemized detat's. It is vuder the immediate Supervision of Mrs. Halyburton and Miss McMurray, who are pever ready lo respoud tu the calls of their customers. Call and see, aud hear prices. MERONEY & BRO. uf. G. G. NicCoy. J.4L. Bailey, ‘ 4 q 7 ae G. G. McCOY & CO. Grocers and Provision Merchants and whole- sale dealers’ in Confectionaries, Dried fruite, May c- | tobaccu and grain OLD FONT, ON. C. Wool, u des Lur, Feathers, Teas, Cotton, Drestcagx, and all kinds of Country Produce. Cotton varan, : Is, Powde 1 Micelics, Nai r, und Coal Ol, alwaye » nit ia pliosphates,. fine Mountain A pies. For GG, Met ay & CO. country cured lame. oracle G. G. McCOY & CO. ee es tf TOM MCCORK LE: MM. H. BAILEY. M cCORKLE & BAILEY, AVTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS, SALISBURY, N.C. Practicein Rowan, Meckleuburg, Cabarrus, Davie, Davideos, Forsythe, Iredell, Yadkin, Stanly and Moutgomery aud iu the Federal ls ne Courts. abd. ‘} ley, E Jolu W. Mint } Ve q.,¢ j.. Special Partner. June 26 tf. STAR SALOON. Persons wishing pure homemade liquors and the very best: imported wines can always tind them at the STAR SALOON, on Main Str he All my whiskics and Brandies are obtained direct trom the best and most relic abl le disullers N.C. J keep no others. My wines are im- ported and are of Uhe&est varictics as any judge below Salisbury House. l, 3d GOOrs a, od j tay see by calling end examining for himeelf, J. A. SNIDER, _ dune 1%, 6mo. pd. JOUNS. LEN DERSON, Altoriey and Counsalor at Law AND Solicitor in Bankrup cy, SALISBUILY, N f°" Special attention paid to Proeced- ings in Bankruptey. _Feb. 20-1. - Bargains! Bargains! !] In order to make room for my Spring stock, Lam compelled to sell cff my vee maiming Winter Stuck consisting of-: READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS8, BOOTS, ANID SHOES, in all of which GREAT BARGAINS are given. NICTOR WALLACE: eb. 6, tf 200 HEAD OF BEEF. Cattle Wanted. The undersipned wishes to purchase Twa Hundred Beef Cattle. for which he is prepared to pay the bighest cash prices. He woud also inform the Citizens of isbury that he is furnishing the mark- et with beef four tines each week : bamely : on Mouday. Wedi Friday and Sat- urday morvings. . tine Sa s] i t8day,. JOUN BEARD. _May wl tf. LAND FcR SALE. ~ Porceant tla decree of ie Superior Court I will sell] at publ canction at the Court House in lisbnry, on Wednesday Ist of October 1878, 1024 acres of land on the Wilkstoro Ro: Antoni ~ tes NJ OW. of Salisbury, adjoining Adam Le entz, ALrarm oF cand others. for further particulars se Mrs. Ejizabeth Miller, who lives ou the land, or J. M. Hurah Fey. Saliehure, Terns 250 cash; balaneg on 6 months ercdit. ithe reserved as security. RUFUS BARRINGER, _ May] J Com missioner, UNIVERSITY o VIRGINIA Opens Octgber 1; continnes through nine months, Jt is organized in schools cn the elecuve system, with fudl cotrses in Classics, Literature, Science with practice in Cheinical and Physical Labora. vin Law, Medicine, Finginecring, Teach ard Agricuiture. Apply for Catalognes ta JAMES FP. HAKRISON, Chairman, P, O, University of Virginia, Albemaris Co., Va. Ang. 14f a ores ling LB Ff , ' da ee Se l e n e +, Q 4 Ws. A REMARKABLE NOGRO. aiieiian ia tothe wea Louisville Kentacky, in its two hundred goretuing the clroclation df aewspe at thousand population eee one oe wre find it necessary 10 publish the slowing oer old. 1 ed re, He ree ane Ne area e qaestion mith, and he is acolored man. hat have been addresaéd t _— Daniel Boone well. He bas had forty ‘ 7. Sudseribers ee wishing to eeven living children, ranging from tWenty | continue their subzer ption: to seventy-five. He had twelve children} 2. Ufiaabeersoers samen ae une decom iota i fo of their perivditals umay continue to sen by one wife, fourteen by another, fourteen | 0 pe ; Z ante durivg his| them «nti! all arrearages are paid. by Indian squewe, and eleven during his Br (flsahaeriuecanieelest ocietfasettortake widoweree os dds the fullow- their periodicals froin the office to ane The Louisville Ledger a ertite follows ereirecied. ity are held responsib oti Oe Poet miata ip I they have settled their bill, and ordered them e said be wou e to see thema discontinued. togther, and thinks that it would bean| 4. [f subscribers move to other places interesting mixtnre of ages, sizes. sexes without informing the publishers, and the and colors. Besides he has grand-child~| papers are seut to the foriner direction, they ren, great grand-children. : ne nee vad Slee decided that refusing Mas OE eenieen se pba | to take papers froin the office, oF removing mat “le 7 a a eens and leaving thein ines ee ae is prima facie as. It won re: re : : ana eaiicate the average atten. He has then ee eee receives & newspaper 470 grand-children. Putting the whole | and inakes use of it, whether he has ordered together he must have now living 700 or | jt or not. is held inlaw, to be asubscriber 800 offspring. aod must pay for it. His family appear to have been uncom- POSTAL monly vigorus. He has a sister living in Letters go to any part of the United States Shelbyville, who is six years older than | > ot) oo cents per half once, if prepaid. himself. He has had but one or tWo| Unpaid letters are sent to the Dead-letter ehildren to die. Heis himself very stont. | offite at Washington. He affirms that he dors not feel old age} Letters weighing over an ounce. and pre. ; Oe ee eee es ir des. at all. He was never confined to his bed | paid a single rate. are forwarded to their de : : coal rer tivation, aadthe balance due collected on by sickness a day in his life; and never | ee ee oan clivery. . ook Bicone ch mien e, a Sa | City letters must be prepaid two cents per walks from ten to twenty miles perday,|) ie : and does not stay in the house except at} “734. . Pastag- on bouks. not exceeding night—sometimes not then. Last week | four ounces in weight 4 cents. he fished from sundown to sunup.—He Each additivoal four ouuces or fraction ebews and smokes, and drinks his dram. | thereof ; ; Fs ene He has never used glasees, and can sec to ae spapers sen ae fe thread a fine needle. He walks without | office of pnblication may be prepaid a Every tooth in his head is per- following rates per quacter : INFORMATION. aes . . . : Dailies, 35 cts. per qr. fectly sound. He is going to his home in AU ck iica. ns Canada in afew days where he went Monthlies, (not overdoz) 3 % 4% some years ago with his wife and children.| Q arterlies, ei }ou Miscellaueous *fatter.—On unsealed cireu- lars, naps. priuts, engravings, musie, cards. photographs, types, cuttings, roots, seeds, -_ &., on one package to one address, prepaid. not exceeding four ounces 2 cents; over four AN AUTHORESS BURNED TO Deata.— and not exéeeding eight ounces. 4 cents. On Saturday, says the London Times of | p),, weights of packages is limited to thirty- July 16th, a terrible and fatal accident} tyo ounces. oecarred at Whitfield. Lerefordthire, to] Money Orders.—Money can be sent to any Mra. Clive, wife of Rev. Archer Clive, a part of the country with absolute safety. by landed proprietor and magistrate for the | obtaining a Mouey Order, fur whieh fees His wife died afew months ago, and he would be willing to gake another with him. county chancellor and prebendary of |4re; 7 20. 10 Hereford Cathedral, and formerly rector | are uot less than $1, and oot over $20, 1 of Solibull, near Birmingham. ‘he de- (ver $20 and nat enceedine #50/03 conte ceased, known as the authoress of the} y,, wrdur issued tor less than $1, or more | brilliant, though eccentric novels entitled | 4), S24). “Paul Ferroll,”” “Paul Ferroll’s Wife,” a | Sundry Demes—It eosts 15 cents extra, | volume of poems, and other works, was) besides the regular postage to register a let- | writing in ber boudoir on Saturday even- ter. « : ing, surrounded by a number of books ae a ee - eee Ears a anda quantity of manuscripts, whe a not allowed to be placed upon other let- | epark flew from the fire and ignite | be - _ dress. Before assistance could avrive vv unfortunate lady, who for years hat bev a confirmed invalid, was burned most oe ribly. She died on the followin wore ing. ‘Valuable Land For Sale. iliving become the sole Proprietor of the suuchle Pract of Land formerly owned by | Jeremiih Barringer, and located one mile South- | West ef Rowan Mills station, and having no use rit, 1 propose te sell it. Thjs track, compris- yo) acres, is regarded by good judges } as gue of the very best and most eligibly situated nthe county. Itis admirably adapted to the cultivation of corn, cotton, tobacco, and. the Piere is at least 100 acres of bottom, f which about 75 ia in cultivation. There ig, --- ~—-_-- | Tae NECEssiry OF SLEEP — It is re- | orted that five young Belgians recently brid a wager that they would remaiu | awake continuously for seven days. They | Pe LhtssUs: kept up al! manner of exciting exercises, | Ine O95 and large quantities of coffee, and one of | also, an excellent dwelling and other out build. them won the bet, though with the loss | ings in great number, a good well of water, &e., of twenty-five pounds in weight. Two Persons wishing to see the land will apply to fell asleep on horseback and one fell off | Mr. Tobias Beaver on the place, or myself near : : are . ana, | Mt. Pleasant, N.C. and broke bis arm, ‘This SC es ice MOSES BARRIER. recalls a similar attempt made by Freder | — tne nnEEEenmpenpenene | DR. J. F GRIFFITA, DENTIST, ick the Great, when Crown Prince of Prussia, to keep awake « certain number Having located in Salisbury, solicits a prac- | tice in the town and surrounding country. of days, and the almost fatal results to CHARGES MODERATH, the Prince and his companions, who, in a OFFICE drunken frolic, had made a foolish wager. Soldiers, printers, and members of various Corner of Main & Bank Streets Two doors below Boyden House. trades have been known, in emergencies, te go without sleep for many days. But then the object of the night watchers res lieved the sufferers from the pains of their =r Sik hae sy CRAIGE& CRAIGE, — -- a ATTORNEYS Al LAW, REMEDY AGAINST CHINCHBUGS.--The AND report of the Department of Agriculture, Solicitors in Bankruptcy. for 1871, mentions salt asa remedy against the chinchbug. ‘I'he mode of applying Ce Special attentionpaid to Proceeings jin Bankruptey. | jan. 16 tt. the remedy is stated as follows: “Take a pail of water with a half gallon : : é : Sept. 5,-51:3mes. of salt well stirred into it; with a emall | pa | person. broom or bunch of feathers, eprinkle well THE BROWN a row of corn just ahead of the bugs, tak- | img care that the ground between the hilla | is well spriukled with the brine.” The | | correspondent, who recommends the reme- | PLANTERS should . : , PAL EIU S DK ine a *G- dy to the entomologist, says: “The bugs | Ties bl ae ceo ne ake aed | i : jold and reliable Gin before buying any other. Generally commence in a corn field on ORE | [t combins the required qualities of Simplicity, | side and go through from row to row with | Strength and Durability. It Ginsfastand clean, | almost aa much precision as the plowman , Makes excellent lint (often bringing 1-4c. to plowing the com.’ Die Report adds : | ee per Ib. above market, ) and is universally | Thi ae | i j admitted to be the lightest running gin made. | Is reme y 13 merely mentionec , A8,} We have had thirty should the chinchburg appear in various places in the field at ouce, the remedy | Constantly inthe hands of our agents, to which | would be of little avail, and the brine if | invite inspection. | ; year’s experience in the | business, and warrant every gin perfect. Gins | too strong would undoubtedly injure the | lars, may be had by addressing, plants. ISRAET. F. BROWN, President, Brown Cotton Gin Co., New London, Conn. ———_-+or6e — ANOTHER RoyaL Maratace.—Prince| co FORD & HEILIG, Agents Salisbury, | Arthar another of Queen Victoria’s sone, | March 6—4mos. be married, though the reported act of SPIRIT OF THE AGE betrothal bas _been denied. The bride | PuE SPIRIT OF THE AGE will present a pair | elect is the Princess Thyra, of Denmark, | ot fine pictues worth $3.00 to every sub- | the sister of the Princess of Wales. A | scriber for 1873, who pays $2 50 in advance for | happy mother must be the Queen of Den. Pe 2Gkes subscription. “The pictures—entitled mark. ‘Onc daughter, if she lives, will be | Raphel’s Cherubs—is executed in the finest style 2 | Of Lithographic printing ; the printed surface o, | Qaeen of England. Another daughter, iF each is 22x28 inches, and the pictures sell in the she lives, will be Empress of all the Rus-. stores for $2.50 per pair, sias. A son is by popular choice King«f) Rev. T. HI. Pritcnarp, D.D., Contributing | Greece. Another daughter is to be the! Rev. H. T. Huvson, Editors, wife of Prince arthur, of Hogland—a man The Ace isa weekly Family Paper, adapted who may yet play a part ia the history | to the Home Circle, the Farmer, the Mechanic, | of hie country. . | the Tradesman, alike in every section of the! Shite; it is not sectional in ite character, nor | pirtizin or sectarian. Besides all the news of | the day, collated with a view to correctness and ‘vcnracy, its columns will be filled with the | chvicest matter appropriate to the different de- | Parccents—Stories, Historical and Biographical Sketches, Travel and Adventure, Sabbath Read- ine, Wit and Humor, Agricultural, Correspon- dence, an Epitone of the News of the Day, &c. ORIGINAL STORIES. yt Nature's Papar.—'The mostrewaika ble feature of the vegetation of these mountains is a kind of birch tree; whoa | the rough, outside bark is taken of, tei or twelve layers of thin, smooth bark are found, which can be cat off in large tlakes | of any width and the length of the circum. | ference of the tree. Thia serves the nas! Tie publication of Original Stories is a special | tives for paper, and great quantities of it feature of the AGr, and for this vear we have | are used for writing, and for other pur procured several from the pens of popular and | poses for which we use paper—“A Visit | ve cc ue writers. to Cashmere,” in Fraser's M agazine. ~~. There appears to have been serions | TERMS IN ADVANCE: trouble with the negro troops at San | One copy one year, (with 2 pictures,) $2. 50 | Antonio, Texas. Que of there eoldiers (, |, | “without. pictures, . 2,00 had insnited the daughter of a Captain aes ds eal Tobin, who chastised him severely for it. Peery reader of the Sprart oF THE ASE a : r ; blushed before th i ly The othe | pub c € war, 18 earnestly requested ra became mn nous IN conse~ | to renew their patronage; send for eee uence, and matters grew #0 serious that | copy. Address, the officers in command could not control EDWARDS & BROUGHTON. them, and had to callan armed citizens| Feb. 13, tf Raleigh, N.C. for assistance. It was promptly rendered, $51 $20 the n-gro soldiera were ordered out of 0 Porisv! Axents wanted! ATi classes of : id, make more my a work Be cher eux, Young or town, ind quiet wag restored, ments or all the tim. otha thelt spare me- ’ q oral coasts sneralagtun feos free. Address Stineon & Co., In this Department alone | | We can promise our readers entertainment equal | | in characte to that of any of the popular story | | papers. “cs ““ | | Circulars, with testimonials and foll particu- information in reference to the Distribution, according to recent dispatches, is about to | 2 | | Five copies, one year........... $9 00 Ten copies, one year, and an extra copy to the sender...... $15 00 Twenty copies, one year, and an extra copy to sender......., $25 00 Fifty copies, one year, and an extra copy to sender........ $55 00 specimen bundles. to any address. All lettersshou] ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA | GISTRATES' BLANKS at this office J, A. CLODFELTER & CO. Wholesale and Irctail Dealers in Furniture, INviTE attention to their stock of Cot- 3 tage Bedsteads French Chaimber Suits, Walnnt and painted Cane Seat Chairs. 11g a share in the Distribution of 8730 Pre- cking Chairs of all descriptions, Extenxion Dining Tables--tables of atl kinds—W ardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Suits. Also, many vther articles which we are prepared re sell as cheap or Seen apy Housein the western part of the State . . Be gare to call. nearly opposite the Mansion Hotel, next door below the Express office, nee our stock and hearour prices. Ourterms an Special orders (made from photographs ip our office) will be supplied. ce Ss : talic <A full assortment of Rosewood, Me znd Walnut Burial Cases, which can be fur- nished at 3 hours notice. Jan 16 ly. Manhood; How Lost How Restored. Just published, a now ediition of Dr. Calverwell’s Celebrat- : ed Essay on the radical cure (without medicine) of SPERMATORRHOEA or Seminal Losses, Weakness, Involuntary Semi nal Losses, IMpoTeENcY. Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage. ete. : also. CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY and FITs, indue- ed by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance (Ce Price ina sealedenvelope only six cent, The celebrated author, in this admirable es-| onttit. Send at once for Terms and particulars say, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years, successful practice, that the alarming conse. quences of self abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of the knife; pointing out a mode of cure at once eilp)e, certain, and ef- fectual, by weans of which every sufferer no matter what his condition muy be, may cure | of elegant works, from the best American and himself cheaply. and radically, fr This lecture should bein tbe hands of | reptesented—Portraits, Landscapes, Animals, every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal. in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of six cents, or two post stamps. Address the Publishers. CHAS. J.C. KLING & CO.. 127 Bowery, New York, Post-Office Box, 4586. SMI LH’S -MPROVED carefully done up in roller, and without injury. Patent Well Fixture. WE call the attention of the public to this admirable invention’ It is especially reeom- mended to private families, being conveni- ent for quick filling, self emptying and ease in drawing. For durability itis unsurpass- ed—having au Iron covered Top. the wind- lass, rope and bucket are protectea from the weather. It is so arranged as to secure ab- solute safety from accident. even in the hands of the must careless, and willfully negligent MERONEY & BRO. The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the Country ! 590,000 00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS! TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN L. D. SINE’S 163rd Reyular Monthly Gurr Enrerprise, To be drawn Monday, Sept, 15th, 1873. ONE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE of $5,000 in Gold! y Two prizes $1,000 Two prizes $500 > Each in GREENBACKS, Five prizes S100 J One Family Carriages and Matched Horses with Sulver- Mounted Harness, worth $1,560. One Horse and Buggy, with Silver-Mounted | States, harness, worth S600. One Fine-toned Rosewood Piano, worth 3500. Five Family Sewing Machines, worth $100 each! 100 Gold and Silver Lever Flunting Watches, (in all,) worth from $20 to $300 each. | Gold Chains, Silver- ware, Jewelry, &e., &e. Whole Number Gifts, 6,000. Tickets Limited to 50,000. AGENTS WANTED to Sell Tickets, to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. Single Tickets $1; Six Tickets $5; Twelve Tickets $10; Twenty-five Tickets $20, Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de- scription of the manner of drawing, and other will be sent to any one orderingthem. All let- ters must be addressed to MAIN OFFICE, L, D. SINE, Box 86, 101 W. Fifth St. CINCINNATI, O. The Great Democratic Journal. THE NEW YORK Weekly News. BENS. WOOD, Biitor a Prop'r. | : i A Mammoth Eight Page Sheet, Fifty-six | Columns of Reading Matter. | _ Contains all the news, foreign, domestic, polit- ical and general, with full and reliable market reports. Each number also contains several short stories, and a great variety of literary, agricultural and scientific matter, etc., ete., con- Stituting, it is dontidently asserted, the most complete weekly newspaper in this country. TERMS $2 A YEAR. Iducements to Clubs: Parties sending clubs us aboves may re- tain 20 per cent of the money received by them, as commission. Persons desiring to act as agents supplied with Specimen ore sent free he directed to NEW YORK WEEKLY + Fws, OX 3,795, : NEW YORK CITY POST OFFICE. 9:-t FURNITURE! and others. of nearly every distinguished man of the past and present centuries. STATESMEN, PICTURES, &c., &e. Nearly 300 DIFFEREFNT SUBJECT =| A desirable Brick House with 7 voor. aré most desirable partof Town. Persons wishing to purchase, can apply at this office. “experience, and have the | blish LIVER REMEDY. sergainy hare the largen Sininventien A sure and permanent Cure for all diseases | write them a letter and send a sketch. they will SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. (2 this office. Price $3 a year. - | EXTRA 0 7 SECOND. ANNUAL : . THIN CN S . O) £. . es DISTRIBU LION. Ti860-> THECRHOMO “CUTE” Elegantly Framed miuns amounting to $41,000. GIVEN AWAY TO Every subscriber to that Popular Weekly, OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND -Chromos are delivered at once. The distri- bution will Positively take place on the Twen- tieth day of August. Eighteen Hundred and 7 seventy-Three. i OUR CHROMO “CUTE” is 16x20 inches in 4 size, acknowledged to be the finest and handsom- ; est picture ever given with any paper. OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND is an eight page THE illustrated family and story weekly in its third . CELEBRATED volume, has now over Seventy-five Thousday Subscribers, and rapidly increasing, which in- AND sures the success of the present distribution. The Publishers of Our Firesjde Friend have sent to its subscribers this year over Seventy Thousand copies of the chromo “Cute” and are shipping hundreds every day. Subscription Price, Three Dollars Per Year, which give the subscribers Fifty-two numbers of the best Fami- ly Weekly, the Chromo “Cute” finely framed, and a numbered Certificate entitling the holder to one share in the distribution of premiums for 1873. Subseribe now with the agent or send direct to the publisher. SPECIMEN COPIES, particulars, ete., sent free, ee Se a peers In every town, at home ee Pag ate travelling Large | 824 FRUITS, cemiine : (ocr properties. or wack naid and ioral which in their nature sr. aiharti:, tperient, Nutri- ee : tious, Diuretic, Alt: ive Ghu Jats. lous. The whole is preserve: :*. 2 suvic.urt Guantity of spirit from the SUGAR © (Nis te vcep thezy. in any eli- mate, which makeé tue LANTATION - “URE one ofthe most desiri. ics and Cathar- ticsinthe world. They ar. intended strictly as@ Temperance Bitters onty to be used as a medicine, and always according to directions. They are the shect-anchor ofthe fveble and debili- tated. They act upen a Gisersedt .iver, and stimulate Ja. action is at once N ED even for getting up clubs. The best Address. WATERS & CO., Pub., Chisago. e FINK 'MPORTED ENG ¢* AVINGS. Large size) for Framing or for Portfolios. This catalogue of engravings comprises a list European artists. Every variety of subject is Figtires, Marine Views, and Historical Pictures from such well known artists as LANDEES, HERRING. WILKIE ROSA BONHEUR, OVER 700 DIFFERENT SUBJECTS. They are ofall sizes, from 12x15 to 26x40} and can be sent by mail or expresses prepaid, Price, from $1 to $16, according to size. ye 3 to such a cegree th t a Bay A discount made on large purchases. broag. vubur. vs: -u.co Women are CATALOGUES SENT FREE TO ANYADDEESS. | <2280:@2y © a Weals fi ish tl stimulenut. ie ote ucsmer Tonie e also furnish the fe a , wea ah! and pentle EBLECTIC GALLERY Purgative a& Weis ast They puriiy the bicud. the weak OF Tucy aseasthkuasl Apret.zer. Th y wake FINE STEEL ENGRAVINGS. strong. They pusi.y aud tiv.gerste : A ‘egy ia, Cunstipat.c.. and tvedacuc. They actas (Small size) for the Portfoliv, Serap-Book oy | 12 *PePris, Const ate. ae ee ie Iastration. s specific in all epecies of Gisurd 4 mine the bodily strengt. ad Urese dow. tho nuimal These engravings have appeared in the Ec.ectic MAGAZINE and comprisethe Portraits 7 : arney cure spirits. Depot, £3 Park Place, New York. Our list contains portraits of HISTORIANS. POETS, ARTISTS, WARRIORS, KINGS, _s HISTORIC AND IDEAL : They are printed on different. Sy. 3 ‘either small size 7x10, or quarto sie prepaid, to any address, Pclee small size, (0 @s.— Qu. ie | | | A specimen of each size and et. ceipt of 25 0% | . | can be sent by math, caren y case, | ae | | | | | CATALOGUES SENT FREE E.R. PELTCN, Publis>e:, 108 FULTON ST. NEW VOLK. May 1,—t. ENS a Ok tol viul drwocielsand vay SUMy Coats pcos icttle. Wale § Glory 8 Hip Hai LYOWS FAATHAIRON 2 THE e e e Scientific American, | FOR 1873. | BEAUTIFULLY II.LUSTRATED. | The ScieNTIFIC A*ERICAN, now in its 28th | year, enjoys the widest circulation of any anla- | gons periodical in the world. Its contents embrace the latest and most inter- esting information pertaining to the Industrial, Mechanical, and Scientific Progress of the | World; Descriptions, with Beautiful Kngravings, ek Si adc, Poe Ba | bubs SMITHS LUNG PRESERVER a Is asure and effectual cure for us CONSUMPTION And all the dieases of the THROAT, ASTHMA, ac. 8 ¢ Send for circular to WM. A. Smith, Concord, N. C For sale by C.R. BARKER & Co. Salisbury N.C. And all principal druggists in the United April 3 9m., Beware of Counterfeits. JOB MOSE ' SIR JAMES CLARKE’S FEMALE PLLLS Are extensively COUNTERFEITED. Dishonest Druggists | endeator to sell the counteryeits to make greater proms, The genuine have the name of Jeb Moses on each | y Al others are worthless Imitanone, The GENU'NE Pills are unfailing in the cure of a!l those Paiaful and dangerous diseases to which the female corstitation is sabject. The: moderate all excessive PNew i 5 N . ?ro- and cure all suppression of he crate all excessive of New Inventions, New Implements, New | ro: uy cold, irflammation, or disease. In all cases of cesses, and Improved Industries of all kinds ; ervous and Spinal Affections, of the Heart. Hysterics and Whites, they will efgct a Advice, by Practical Writers, for Workmen and care when all other means have failed, and although E lovers. i ll th ; oa? powerful, contain nothing hurtful to the most “m ployers, in all the various Arts. lcate constitution. script i i Circular in Fnglish German and French around Descriptions of Improvements, Discoveries, ‘wach bottle mives iull direction and advice. and Important Works, pertaining to Civil and @ GENUINE Pills are sold at d 8, but . nee . ore oan $f your druggist canoe annals Gio neniiee Ge ane Mechanical Engineering, Milling, Mining and Dersuad Metatlurgy; Records of the latest progress in the Applications of Steam, Steam Engineering, Railways, Ship-building, Navigation, Tele- to accept any counterfeit or bogus ar- ticle but send One Doilar to the sole proprietor, Job ses, 18 Cortlandt Street, New York with name graphy, Telegraph Engineering, Electricity, Magnetism, Light and Heat. The Latest Discoveries in Photography, Chem- of express office at which you will call for the pack- te a bottle of the GkNUINE Pills securely and | istry in the Arts and in Domestic'or Household Economy. | t Sp ains in the Back jee rere ie: : ° . and Lima, Velie on chees eee | Useful Notes, Facts, Recipes, Suggestions and | | | express, _ RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS ure COUGHS, OOLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. SORE aT, HOARSENESS, DIFFICULT BREATHING, IN- en Thea medicine, and any child will take | logy, Microscopy, Mathematica, Astronomy, hed belt deupaired. Testes etc heal that | Geography, Meteorology, Mineralogy, Geology, ree ag tk for BRYAN'S BT eS: | Zoology, Botany, Morticulture, Agriculture, tor, 18 Cortlandt Rudet Nas vce ae ed | Architecture, Rural Economy, Household Econ- THE CREAT FRENCH REMEDY. + safely packed in plain wrappers will be sent by return CIPIENT’ CONSUMPTION AND LONG Pen EES oS The latest Irformation pertaining to Techno- omy, Food, Lighting, Heating, Ventilation, and | —— | Health | s : a | eens Tate | In short the whole range of the Sciences and | No 214 Rae Lombard, Paris. | Practical Arts are embraced within the scope of These pills are highly recommended by the entire Medteal Faculty of France as the very best remedy | in all cases of Spermatorrhe@. or Seminal Weakness; Weak Spine: Doposita in the Urine: Nervous De- | the Scientific American. No person who desires , | to be intelligently informed can afford to be| Pa aad all the ghastl, train a ] iseases aceon without this paper. rom Abuse and Secret Aabits They cor when al y anics i | other remedies fail. and have been used with astonish- | F ee Mechanics, Engineers, Inventors, | / Manufacturers, Chemists, Lovers of Science, | | Teachers, Clergymen, Lawyers, and People of | all Professions, will find the Scientific American | to be of great value. It should have a place in | | every Family, Library, Study, Office and Count- | ing Room; in every Reading Room, College, | Academy, or School. Published weekly, splendidly Illustrated only | $3 a year. | | The yearly Numbers of the Scientific Amari- | ; can make two splendid volums of nearly one| | thnusaud pages, eqnivalent in contents to Four | Thousand ordinary Book Pages. An Official List | ofall Patents issued is published weekly.— | ges" Specimen copiessent free. Address the pub- lishera, Munn & Co., 37 Park Row New York. | 1(1 In connection with the Scien- | tific American, Messrs. MUgN | -& Co. are Solicitors of Ameri- | canand Foreign Patents, havehad over 25 years’ ing success by tue leading French Physicians dunng st 12 years. Pamphlet of Advice in each box, or will be sent. I'ree to any address. J’rice ¥i er Bex. Sent by mail, -curs/y oe Srom all choc eon receipt of pmce by any advertised Agent. OSCAR Ga. MOSES. 8 CORTLANDT 81., NEw Youx, Sele General Agent for America, = aug 14,72. 42: ly. all necessary out uouses; sitnated in the tf18 WILSON’S | promptly inform yon, free of charge, whether your device is new and _ patentable. They will also send you, free of charge, a copy of the Patent Lawes in full, with instrnctiona how to proceed |toobtain qa patent. Address Munn & Co., 37 | Park Row, New York. Subscription tu the Scientific American taken Nov. 28:11 tf caused by a deranged Liver. such as Jaundice, Dyspepsia. Heartburn, Fe- vers, Nervousness, Impurity of the Blood, Melancholy, Costuveness, Sick Headache, Pains in the Head, and all kindered diseases. EVERY FAMILY SHO ULD HAVE IT. | Prepared only by | WILSON:& BLACK, | Cheap Chattel Mortgages, March €-6 nos, Crarlotte, N.C. P gag and various other blanks for sale here. ee — | Prospectus for 1873. _six:) Cap THE THE ALDINE. An Ih: Morth!y J { § 1 cord cd WATCHMAN OFFICE © PhdotsiCerd cis Chae \ ‘ resentative and Chawj,,, of American 'lurte . . . Not for Sale in Book or News Sloen; is well supplied with THE ALDINE, while imwed wit, regularity, bas none of the te Mporery me ue interest characteristic of ordinary ee . | It is an elegent miscellany of pure. ne A large and elegant assortment of graceful literature; and a collection «; , = the rarest specimens of artistic skill ;). ; and whit. Although each succeediio _ affords a fresh pleasure to its friends, the | vaiue and beauty of THE ALI]\}. ; ( most appreciated after it has been bonnd the close of theyear. While other Publinay : may claim superior cheapness, ax con, a with rivals of a similar class, THE ate is a unique and original conception— 4), E and unapproached—absolutely without com sOB TYPES tition in price or character. The Porseragy f j . d a complete volume connot duplicate the ant tity of fine paper and engravings in apc shape or number of volumes for ten times Pj torial cost; and then, there are the chromos, besides! ‘ BOBO SEs AU ART DEPARTMENT. Notwithstanding the increase in the Price of subscription last Fall, ae THE 4 LU INp , - assumed its present noble proportions ang » CUT ILLU STRATION S, &C., resentative sieves the ean nwos a ac doubled during the past year; provir cine American eee appreciate, and will uP por, . . a sinccre effort in the cause of Art. Thera suitable for all kinds of lishers, anxious to justify the ready « ieee thus demonstrated, have exerted thems Nes ; the utmost to develop and improve the wor and the plans for the coming Year, a8 Unfolded by the monthly issues, will astonish and deiiph, even the most sanguiue friends of TRE ALDINE. - The publishers are anthorized to ann, ones designs from many of the most eminent artisy of America. : 7 In addition, THE ALDINE wil] FoProdnes P RI NTI N G. examples of the best foreign masters. selected | Wit a view to the highest artistic success and greatest general interest; avoiding such as hare —— ASG | become familiar, thre ugh photographs, or ¢ pie of anv kind. The quarterly tinted plates for 1872, yj]| re. ; | produce four of Jobn S. Davis’ inimitable child. Finer and more Ornamental Types for | sketches, appropriate to the four seasons Tia. plates, appearing in the issnes for January April, July, and October, would be a obe Worth ; =e the price of a year's subscription, Business & Professiona! The popular feature of a Copiourly illustrated “Christmas” number will be continued i To possess such a valuable cpltomeofthean By world, at a cost so trifling, will command he UP = | subscriptions of thousands in eVETY section CAR DS @ the conntry ; but, a the nsefulness and Attractions Sc " ® of THE ALDINE can be enhanced, ir propor tion to the numerical inerease of its SU] porter . the publishers propose to make “ase: rancedoy. i \ Initin, Party and W edding Cards ; | ble sure,” liv the following unparalleled « fer Premium Chromos For 1873 Lvery subscriber to THE ALDINE whe x | Pays in awvance for the year 1873, Will receive C ollege and Sch ool an additional charge, a pair of beautiful _- & : | oil chioimos, after J. J. Hill, ihe eminent Eng. [lish painter. The pictures entitled, “Lhe Vis age Belle,” and “Crossing the Moor,” are 14 x ON. NY , ms s | 20 inches—are printed from 25 different printer oD Ee aa RS W | requiring 25 impressions aud Unts t prrfer | each picture. The same chromos ate soy | 330 per pair. in the art etures. As jt jer) 4 \ ; f jierminavon of its conductors to keep J/ J =) eeilars of all kinds ; | OLNE out of the reach OC cemai ; folepartment, the clromos will ingiv abend ofany that ¢ 5 if "is 4 { crpornedicale kv¢ stbseri! A : ‘s eriiheate, over the signature ¢ : i fe dees ‘ } crs feerns that the cla ta | > Pheequabto the samples furrtiars z fer the money will be refiinded | . : j Men of pietures of this prade. treet ‘bacco Notices aud iterate : five dollar periedical, wists J poch in the history of Art: and, consie ; unprecedented cheapress of the price ' a =~ x PALIN itself, the warvel talis litre ; LL A B } lL, S | 2 miracle, even t those bert acquaintes i a A | the achievements of INVENUVE PEeNIUK 1 | proved mechanical appliances. (kor j | Gons of these chromos, see November | THEVAL DINE: i uy “poses: . for all purposes ; The Literary Department will continue underthe careof MR. RICH 4} : HENRY STODDARD, apsisted hy the : a | writers and poets of the day, who will strive i ‘ | ‘ 9 | have the literature of THE ALDINE alwes § ( } ( | i in keeping with its artistic attractions, Sw | TERMS. S35 per annum, in advance with : | Oil Chromos Free. For Clerks, Magistrates, THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtainable © only by subscription. There will be no redue- | ed or club rate: cash for subsc ripuions musi Le } sent to the publishers direct, or handed to the j local agent, without responsibility to thi publishers } except in cases where the certificate bearing the fuc-siimil signature of JaMEs SUT- | TON aco. , . ce Oeeecenin: oo, AGENTS WANTED. r anything else required in the) aus person withing tact ermacein ass } : 2 3 t local agent, will receive full and prompt infor mation by apply i Ing lu i JAMESSUTTON & Co., Publishers, | ce e IS L E and Solicitors ; Is given ee e Printing Line. aes 58 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YOURB eth | THE MORNING STAR. ————_ ~~ —~» DAILY EDIRION: THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS OLD, HAS THE Largest Daily Circulation of avy THE bewspaper inthe State, and a circulation 30 }Wilmington fifty per ceut, larger thau that of any other paper. WEEKEY EDITION : Now combined with the CAROLINA Far- MER. twnaking one of the best Pamily | Wewspapers in the South. Cireulation | very large and rapidly increasing. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Carolina Watchman A5 A NEWSPAPER, DalLy STAR 1 year............ $7 00 “ es Olmonthia-ee 3 50 . Ge 3 months........... 2 0 | Weerxry STAR] year... l...2l.ee. 2 Vo [s a candidate for public favor. Its; — «. Sincaths ee 1 a ‘ SNOOUN Sarees eet ee It may be safely asserted that uo pews- : : ; F : | | circn lation 18 good, and its standing paper ever established in North Carolina has a | made such rapid progress as THE MORNING It is one; Star. | (Send for specimen eopies. | Address, WM. H BERNARD | WILMINGTON, C. | the State, and offers its facilities on as | “2 b+ Oldest and Best of the Eclecties. 1873. | and patronage improving. of the best advertising mediums in liberal terms as any. a Eclectic Magazine. ‘a BOOK FOR THE MILLION! Fe sUBSCRIBE NOW ! ay '|_ A private Counselor te the . sy C Marr © mersied or these hens te With the number for Jauuary, the ECLE t Guide. aes arenenee! TIC enters upon its tweuty-uioth year. | ithe sexes! system, with the . gleans the choicest articles froin the entre field of foreign periodical literatare. and offers The best SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES The best ESSAYS, The best REVIEWS. The best CRIPTLOTSMS. The best BIOGRAI] HICALSKETCHE > The best N¢ )VELS The best SHORT STORIES. The best POEMS. The best MISCELLANIES. / The finest STEEL ENGRAVINGS The aimof the ECLECTIC isto be’ structive without being dull. and eatertaiu! beiug travial. Readers whos | instruction as well 1 amusement should v jit atrial. Terms.$5 a year; Single Cop ne ern ras 145 cents. Liberal terms to clubs. The F' Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, | LECTIC witli be sent with any other perwa Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff! | erleaoreene Se eee Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &e. | —_ 108 Fulton Street, New-York. For Sale at this offie latest discoveries in producing and preventing offspring, hew te preserve the complexion, &c. Thisis an interesting work eftwo hundred and sixty , with pumerous engravings, and centains valaabie aformation for those who are married or contemplate mar- e. Stillitisa book that ought to be kept under leck Key, and not laid carelessly about the house. It contains the experience and advice of s physician whose reputation is world-wide, and should bein tbe pri- vate drawer of every male and female throughout the entire globe. It embraces everything on the subject of the gen- erative system that is worth Knowing, and much that is Bet published in pare work. ber Finh Conte Bent to any one ( of postage) for ents. Address De. Butts’ Dispensary, Ne. 1 2N. Eighth street Bt. Louis, Mo. Notice to the Afflicted and Unfortunate. Before applying te the petorious quacks whe advertise in blie Sapere os iaciug Qny quack remedies peruse Dr. tts’ work no matter what your disease is, or how depier- able your condition. Dr. Butts occupies a double house of twenty-seven rooms: 1 indorsed by some ef the meet eslebrated moti- i : ea! professors of this country and Europe, and ean be con- i without sulted personally or by mail, on the diseases mentioned in Bie worts. Office and pariers, No. 12 N. Eighth street, between Market and Chesnut, 8t Louis, Me. December 5—12:tf j ! a PUBLISHED WEEKLY :; Jo J. DER UN EES Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Fditor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION Oxe YEAR, payableio advance, ....$2.50 <:x MONTHS, ae Os /arele's - 1.50 5 Uopies to one address, .......... 10.00 This unrivalled Southern Remedy 1s warrant- ed not to contain a single particle of MERCURY, or any injurious mineral substance, but is PURELY, VEGETABLE, containing those Sputhern Roots and Herbs, which an all-wise Providence has placed in countries where Liver Diseases most prevail. It roll Cure all Diseases caused by Derangement of the fueSymptoms of Liver Complaint area bitter r bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the Back, Sides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheumatiam ; Sour Stomach; Loss of Appetice; Bowels alter- uately costive and lax; Headache; J.oss of mem- / with a painful sensation of having failed to j, something which ought to have been done ; Debility, Low Spirits, a thick vellow appearance fthe Skin and Eves, a dry Cough often mis- taken for Consumption. Sometimes many of tliese aym ptoms attend the disease, at others, very few: but the Liver, the largeat organ in the body, is generally the seat of the disease, and if not Regulated in time, great suffering, wretched- ness and DeaTH will easue. This (freat Unfailing SPECIFIC will not be found the Lerst Unpleasant. For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaun- lice, Billious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, Depression of Sgirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart Burn, &¢., &c. Simmons’ Liver Regulator, or Medicine, Ia the Cheapest Purest and Lest Family Medi- cine in the World! MANUFACTURED ONLY BY J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Macon, ta. and Philadelphia. Sold by all Druggist. SALbE BY THEO. F. KLUTTZ, Salisbury N.C. Price, $1.00. “COME TO THE BOOK STORE EVERYBODY. And get Bibles. Prayer Books, Hymn Rooks of any kind you want; Histories, Biographies, Music Books, Music, Novels of the best authors; Blauk Books, Albums of the most stylish kiud; Stereoscopes and Views: School Books. all kinds in general use. Slates, Inks, Writing Paper of the best quality; Wall Paper and Window Shades io great variety, Music Teachers for vocal, Pianos, Banjo, violins &c. A WORD TO FARMEBS. Buy a few dollars worth of books every year for your sons and handsand take a good bewspaper, they will work better and be more Try it. cheerful. A WORD TO FARMURS SONS. You have something to be proud and to boast of. The farin is the keystune tu every industrial pursuit. When it succeeds all prosper; when it fails, all fag, Don'tthink you can't be a great mau because you are the aon of a farmer. Washington, Webster and Clay were farmer's sous, but while they twiled they studied. So do ye. Buy a good book, one at a time, read and digest it, and then another. Call and see me and look over bouks. . COME TO THE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, And Get a Good Picture. We will give you a good picture or not let you take it away; for we don't inteud that avy bad work shall go from this office to 1a- jure us and the busivers. Call and try. Up Stairs between Parkers and Miss Me- Murray's. Call and examine my stock of Wall Paper, Window Shades, Writing paper, Inks &c. Mind I dou’t intend to be under sold. Feb. 27, tf. LINDSAY’S ; MIASMABLIIIR. THE GREAT POISON NEUTRALIZER. A Sure Preventive and certain cure for CHILLS AND FEVER, and all epecica of Miasmatic diseases. Send for circular. April 24, Jara (2B: BARKER & CO. DEL 24; 7 : v3 Ouwus. HIRD SERIES. The Werld Astonished. THE AMERICAN Button-Hole, Overseaming AND COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE. The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE combined that hus made its advent this or any other country. s@ The following reasons are given why this is the best. Family Machine to Purchase. 1. Because it willdo} 7. Becanse you can everything that any ma-; uickly raise or lower,the chine can do, sewing feed to adaptit to thick ur from the finest to the'thincloth. coarsest material. hem-| 8. Because you havea ming, felling, cording.jshort deep bobbin by braiding, binding, gath-|which the thread is con- ering and sewing on, atjstantly drawn from the the same time ruffling,centre; the tension con- quilting,etc., betterthan sequently even and dces any other machine. not break the thread. Because the tensions, 9. Because the passer- re more easiiy adjuated|foot tarns back ; that the Yhan any other machine. jcloth can be easily remoy- 3 Because it can workjed after being sewed. a beaatiful button hole! 10. Because the best making as fiue a pear! as|merchanics pronounce it by the hand. ithe best finishad and made 4. Becauseit willem-jon the best principles of broiderover the edge mak|any machine manufactur- ing a neat and beantifulled. It has no springs to border on any garment. |break; nothing to get out 6. Because it will workjof order. a beautiful eyelet hole. 11. Because it is two 6. Because it can dojmachinesinone. A Bur- over-hand seaming, by|tox-HOLE WoxxIna and which sheets. pillowcas-/Skwin@ MacHINE com- esand the like are sewed bined. over anc over. | Bey” No other Machine can accomplish the kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. Parties using a family sewing machine want a Whole Machine, one with all the improve- ments. It is to lasta LIFETIME, and therefore one is wanted that will do the most work and do it the best : and this machine can do several! kinds of sewing not done on any other machine, besides doing every kind that all others can do. The American or Plain Sewing Machine. (Without the button-hole parts), does all that is done on the Combination except button-hole and overseaming. MERONEY & BRO, Agts. Salisbury N.C. I-xamine them before purchasing any other Sewing Machine. I,do not hesitate tosay the American Combination, surpasses all other machines. Besides doing all the work that other machines can, it overseams, works button-hoies in any fab<ic, from Swiss mus- Yin to Beaver cloth. f have used Singer's Sloats Howe's and the Weed machines, and findthe Amer. ican farsuperior to them all. Miss M. RutLepGe. ] have used six different Sewing Machines. The American surpasses them all. ° Mrs. A. L. Rainey. I have used The Singer and other machines and would not exchangethe American for any. Mrs. H. N. BRINGI.E. Sacisscsr, N. C., May 22, 1872. Mrroney & Bro.. Agts, American Com. 8. M- Siz: [ have uss¢ the Howe. Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing machine, and would not give the American Combination tor all of them, it will do all that is claimed for it in the sircu- lar. I consider its uperior to all others i have ever seen. Very Respectfully. Mrs. Gro. W. Harrison, We the undersigned take great pleasurein giving our testimony of favor of the American Sewing Machine in preference to any other, believing that it is truthfnlly recommended as the best machine made. Itis simple. runs very light and does not get out of order or dropstiches. Mrs. Lavra M. Overman, ' A. L. Foust, “J, ALLEN Brown, ‘a. W. Nornern. * aA. E. Jonns, “M.E Tomson, We have seen flaming advertisements and heard much said hy Agents of other machines. We will forfeit one hundreds dollars to the con- tending patty, if after fair trial before competent judges the American Machine will not do as well if not better, the work done on any other machine. and do valuable work that no other machine can do. We have been Agenta for Sewing Machine since 1856 have sold Singer's Lad Webster's Atwater's and Florence's, and have abandoned all for the American. Send and get sample af work. No 40.-—t?. MERONEY & BRO. Ag'st,. THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL IRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF RICHMOND, VA. Assetts, lat January, 1573, - $472,867.23 EZEssues Annual, Term, and Participating Policies. Farm Property a Specialty. DR. H. G. DAVIDSON, President. JORDAN N. MARTIN, Vice-President. J. E. NEISWANGER, Secretary. §. B. JONES, General Agent. J. ALLEN BROWN, of Salisbury, Canvassing Agent. LEWIS CU. HANES, of Lexington, Local and travelling Agent. j May 22, ly. IN SEPTEMBER. FEATHERY clouds are tew and fair, Thistledown is on the air ; Rippiug sunshine on the lake, Wild grapes scent the sunny brake ; Dizzy songs the cricket sing, Wild bees wander murmuring ; Buttertlies float in a dream, Oyer all the swallows gleam ; Here and younder. high and low, Golden-rod and sun-flowers glow ; Here and their a inaple flusives, Sumach reddens, woudbine bushes : Purpte asters blooin and thrive, Tam g'ad to be alive ! —From THE ALDINE for Septinber. Jo GOOD FROM THAT QUARTER. NO PARTISANISM IN SCHOOLS. We are fast becoming of opinion that the less the General Government and the State Government have to do with the education of our children the better for the future safety and welfare of the Republie. If education is subject to the control of the Goverument—if partisan politicians moaay select Commissioners of Public Schools, Boards of Education, and through these teachers of public echools—it gives to the party in power an immeuse lever by which they may mold and control public opinion and the future of the coun- try. This power will be sought after by sects and partisans who seck power, no matter what their purpore in possessing it. Once in possession they will use it to gain and keep control of public sentiment, no matter how conscientiouely, with a view to the propagation of their own poli- cies and the accomplishment of their own purposes. It is a blow, always, at freedom of thought and of acs tion, It is a blow at all free institu: tions. The worst and most insidious enemies of the liberties of a people may thus propagate fanatical or superstituous doctrines, and under the guise of public education, obtain both a moral and physi- cal power over the people which can only be thrown off by revolution. We look with alarm, therefore, upon all efforts at centralization. We regard the mergence of Schools and State as dangerous—nay, more so—as the identification of Chureh and State. We believe it is quite time the alarm should be sounded. We are in favor of disintegration rather than central- ization, so far ag the moral and edacation- al control of the people is concerned. We see more danger in a centralized educa- tion, controlled, however indirectly, ap- parently, by a central Government, thar we doin any amount of ignorance that may result from the lack of public provi» sion for the education of our children. ———-_—- ~~ = GREAT SPEECH OF GOV. SMITH, OF GEORGIA, TO THE GRANGES. We make some extracts from the forci- ble epeech of Gov. Smith, of Georgia to the Agricultural Convention at Athens on the 12th, which we fiud in the Atlanta Terald: What, then, was the solemn truth in regard to onr condition, ivdustrially con- sidered? Take the item of corn produc- tion—and it waa logical to place firet the naked questions of bread - and what do the returns show, Why, that in 1850 the State of Georgia produced of corn, more than 30,000000 of bushels ; of wheat, bushels ; of oats, 3,800 000; of barley, 11,500 bushele. In 1860, we made, of corn, 30,776,000 bushelela; of wheat, 244,913 bushels ; of rye, 115 532 bushels of oate, 1,231,817 bushels Bathow stands the account of 18707 We made that year but 17,646,450 buehels of corn, show- ing falling off in one dveade of more than thirteen millions of bu b ls, and of wheat we made about 2,100,000 bushels, a falling off of 400,000 bushels : of oats 1904,000 bnehels are to be set off, against a crop of 3,720,000 bushels in 1860. ‘This, said the speaker, is a bad showing indeed for a people who are, and must ever remain, essentially an agricultural people. An agricultural people buying or begging bread tells a tale of miemanagement and unthriftiness that needs nogift of prophesy to eee to the bitter end of what is coming. And what excuse can we make for these sad evidences of decling and discourage- ment: Excuse we may haye—arguments of explanation that carry along with them a crushing condemation of others; yet this hour, we are called upon to meet them equarrely and like men. Ex- planations will not save us; apologies cannot rescne us from impending bank- ruptey. But it will be the first etep to~ wards rocovery and restoration to find out the causes of our decline. It will bea point gained, and a most important one, can tell why it is that population larger by twelve per cent., our whole industrial production has decline full forty-two per c2nt, in the last two years. Next to get- ting back the money that has slipped through our fingers without leaving asign behind it will be the mozt valuable thing for us to find ont who has got possession of the 2,200,000 millions that the cotton of the South has sold for in the last de-~ cade. A sum that would neaily pay the hopeless national debt has passed through our hands— hus been dug up from South- ern soil by Southern hands and enterpise, and to-day we have not a dol- lar of it to show for all our pains.—Sure- ly, to solve this wondrouse problem, the minds and powers not of this eociety glove abould be devoted, but the best en~ éergies of an empire of statesmen conld find no higher theme. But we are dealing with the present, with its distieasing per- plexities and burdens, and what is the remedy 1—We muet begin with the appli- auces we work with. Our disabilities, eaid the speaker, begin with the labor we must at present depend on. ar field hands, who received their training under our system of slavery, are, many of them, to a certain extent available, but only to avery limited degre, While ail must SALISBURY N. C., 1,110,070 boshels ; of rye, nearly 54,000 | still there stand the facts, and tosday, and | admit, leaving out the few exceptional ; cases of good behavior, that} ly the colored laborer, is far lese efficient than he used to be, we can see that bad as the older ones manage, no earthly relianee can be placed upon the youngest set which bas come on theffield of labor since slavery twas abolished. This class seems to be utterly lost to the world of industry, and the hopes which some express of the effect of the education on these people to the speaker's mind were utterly decep~ tive. The negroes in Georgia who have heen taught in echools seem to think all labor is a badge of slavery, and tbat free- dom means the delightfal privilege of do- Ing ncthing at all. I am (ihe epeasker said, with marked feeling.) for undoing the past. If to move wy little finger the system of slavery, as it euce existed here, could be restored with its complete environments, I would not move that finger. Les mat- ters rest as they, are! #@ 10 that. Bat humasity itself—all good zhen—alt states. tanship—cry out agains: tolerating q state of society that assumes that one-half of an entire population are to be nothing elae— nothing better—than a herd of legalized pauperis and vagrauts. Let the law, in its wide and thorough sweep, spare neither white nor black. ‘The remedy is not sim- ple or self evident, 1 admit, seid the speak- er. But something must be done to alle- viate the evils that pressing our seetion over the precipice of bankruptey. Let us all contribute the best we have to offer in promoting measures of relief. I suggest, as wy coutribution, that in all sach cases as we have alluded to that we appeal to the courts for the enforcement of a “‘speci- fic performance” of the contract. The remedy is as old as equity law itself, and if courts now in existance are not numer- ous enough or convenient enough for a proper care of such cases, let us establish and empower them whenever they may be needed. While we are caring for the perveree and dishonest laborer who en- gages to work, don’t let us forget to take care at the game time of the dishonest hirer who is too preverse and corrupt to pay. Let all have equal justice and be made to stand on his engagement. Then when we have secured reliable labor, let us reform our mode of life as planters and 'farmere. Send uo money out of the coun- try to enrich strangers which can as well and better be kept at bome to enrich and and adorn home, Study emall economies waste nothing, that charity and horpitali- ty may never be left as a burden, and that the great staple crop which so biesses or rather which might go bless our land if properly used—may it be held in reserve tor that diversified industry which it is so much tho fashion of those preach- ing reform to urge upon us. Now it is worse than folly to talk to us of “diverei- fied industry,” wanufactusiug and all that sort of thing, when there is no surplus money in the land. Make the tillers of the soil prosperous and then call upon them for aid to manufactures aud mining. There is sense as well as logic in that sequence, but until the money is dug from the soil there is no hope or senee in talk- ing to us of a diversified industry. The Lerald correspondent adds: From {the very ground up, this spcech was as i solid and symmetrical eg a pyramid, and j the vuiversal verdict was, that the effort ‘had never heen euspaesed in oar day, and (that it was the crowning achievement of Governor Smith’s life. It will ia our judgement wield great power upon public opinion in Georgia —_——__+or ANDERSONViLLE PRISON. A correspondent of the Macon Tele~ graph writing about Andersonville—the great military cemetery of the world, says: “The cemetery contains forty acres which, with about 1,000 acres contiguous, is in the bands of the Governmeut by right of confiscation—though there is liti- gation pending between the former owner, one Mr. Dikes, and the United States Government as to the right of property. There are 13,710 graves of Federal prisoners; also, the graves of 6 prisoners hung by their comrades for crimes com- mitted among thethselves. There was there a prisoner by the name of Ocwalter, who conceived a plan of pre- serving the identity of the deceased, for which the general Government has com- pensated him the sum of $20,000. The plan was ingenious, inasmucl: as it points out the great mass with certainty—there being comparatively few whose names are unknown. ‘he graves are in a row side by side, three inches apart and fourteen inches wide; hence they are packed away very clusely, there being 6,000 of these prisoners buried on a less area than two acres of ground, The Yankees came down in numerous bands To divide out our Southern lands ! But this is the only spot These poor prisoners ever got. The plank headboards are soon to be displaced with marble slabs, for which, with a brick wall around this and otber cemeteries, the government bas appropria- ted $1,000,000. There are 94 Georgia State reserves buried in the cemetery, and the govern~ ment has provided for their gravee as for the prisoners, and also included them io the appropriation for marble slabs. There is a branch running through the atockade, but the prisoners, desiring cooler water, dug 240 wells from 40 to 60 feet deep, but without avail. There is a spring iu the stockade that was said to have ap- peared in the prisoners’ time of greatest neéd; hence, it is .called Providence Spring. Many are aid to have been kill- ed contending over this spring. —__—<.»-__-——_ S. S. Cox has been unanimously nomi- nated to fill! the Congressional vacancy cavsed bv the death of James Brooks. This ia very bad for Honorable Roorevegit, AUGUST 28, 1873. THE FATE OF THEODOSIA BURR. One of the Sadest Tragedies in History. A correspondent, writing to the New Lork Graphie concerning the noble minded ‘Theodosia Alston, the daughter of Aaron Burr, says: . She was, indeed, the good ange! of that misguided min, and to James Parton we owe our knowledge of ber sweet and love- ly character. There is a mystery connect- ed with her disappearance, and, ae you eay, “the vessel never reached its deati- nation ; was never heard from after leavs ing Charleston harbor * With your per- mission, I will tellyou what I am about to relate may be traditonary ina degree, but still may possess a pecular interest to the reader. It was understood at the time that the cause of Theodosia’s coming North to her father was because of the differences between herself and husband regarding Barr. Theodosia defended ber father’s actions, while Governor Alston denounced them. This was the cause of a separation. Theodosia embarked ina vessel for New York, in the care of a Mr. Gray, a wealthy South Carolinian. She took two of her children with her, also a large quantity of family plate. ‘Tidings of her departure reached New York, and ber arrival was anxiously looked for by one lonely old man. But, alas! she never came. The bereaved father gave her up as dead; whether the vessel foundered ut sea, or what happened they never knew. At this time my great grandfather, Phillip Freneau, vieited Burr. As he entered the office Burr met him, and, grasping his hauds suid, “Mr. Freneau, | tknow what you came for; I have receiv- ed no tidings ; I am desolate !’” As he spoke the tears gushed from hia eyes, and he eried like achiid. Freneau tried to reassure him, but to no effect ; the conviction that she was lost to him could not be shaken.—Touched by the grief of the wretthed father, Freneau af- terwards ecnt hima poem entitled ‘“Theo- dosia in the Morning Star,” which was published in one of the early editions of his poems. Deprived of the only being who loved him, friendless and alone, the old man gradually sank, until death ended his grief. Now comes the mysterious part of the sad story. I canoot vouch for the truth of it, as 1 have been unable to pro- cure anything of a documentary nature bearing upon the subject. Many years age a notorious pirate named Gibbs was captured to be hung and gibettted. On his condemnation he made a confession, and among other crimes confeased to hav- ing captared the vessel which contained Theodosia Alston. He said thai he re- ceived information that a vessel intended leaving Charleston, having on board plate of great valne. He resolved to lay in wait for ber; he did so, and captured the vessel, with all on board. In the strug- gle for the posasion of the ship many of the crew and officers were killed. Gibbe resolved to pat the survivors to death, as the safeat way of disposing of them. Mrs. Alston begged for the lives of lLerself and children ; she offered him all the wealth she possessed, and promised to secure him trom harm. Shekuelt to him and entrested him in the most beseeching tones, but the pirate was inexorable. He said that if he saved them he must save the rest, and that he could not do. He now forced them to “walk the plank.” The turn of the two little boys came, and as they disap- peared in the sea the mother firmly and proudly stepped off the board to follow them. Whether this is the true story of the fate of ‘Theodosia, I do not know. If there is a cupy of Gibbs’ Confession in existence, this incident would be very likely be mentioned, If true it was well that Burr was epared the additional pain of learning the mode of his daughter's death. I give it for what it is worth. Reapecifully youre, C. Townsenp Haanis. Piermont, N. Y., July 31. + me WHAT FARMERS OUGHT TO TEACH ‘THEIR CHiLDREN. One of the great weaknesses of human nature is to make material welfare thie all- absorbing thought and aim of life to the detriment of the higher callings for which man has been placed in this world. Day aod night he studies “how to make mon- ey,’’ and, if a compensation has been ob- tained, “how to make more.” Of course, young men should aim atan independence, acquire business habits, be industrious and preserving. By these acquirements they will be fairly place on the road to pros- perity and have ample timeto improve th ec mind, making it susceptible to the enjoy- ment of the pleasures which are derived from such cultare. Farmers eliould make their boys understand this. Moncey is not the thing to live for; it ia only desirable so far as itis required to enjoy life intel- ligently, usefully and happily. That is its purpvse, nothing else. ‘lo cultivate such tastes, fatbers should provide their sons with ample, interest aud instructive reading matter. If the taste for reading has ounce been awakened, the future cul< ture of mind and tastes will no more be a labor, but a pleasure. Thus a multitude of our best and most prominent men have, by self-instruction gained the bigh positions they have held among their tollow-citizens. ‘The more we read aod study, the more the conviction is @rced upon us that we have to learn muc ore. Lu fact, the longer we live the morefpint~ edly is this being impressed upou our roiud. The best lessons for a good many per- soos woald be to listen at a key-hole. Tis a pity for such that the practice is, dishonorable.—Madame Swetchine. Ohio is manufacturing bogus lard to a large extent. Itis meade oat of a large quantity of Indian siirred into melied who wanted to fill the shoes of Mr. Brooks. | lard. ee ae AFTER TWENTY YEARS. — A Revelation of Swift Retribution Long Delayed. The following advertisement appears in the last number of the Gestimunde (North Germany) Gazette: “The following heirs of Catharite Spell- ing and her danghter Dorothy, both of whom died a vivlent death ia 1852, at Amsterdam, are requested to send their addresses immediately to the Royal Pro- bate Court at Amsterdam: Sophia Belirensbrung, Otto Koleuaer, Anna Der. fling, Maria Derfling, Joseph Deifling— all of whom emigrated to the United States since 1864. Ernest BELGER, Solicitor.” This advertisement was issued in con- sequeuce of the discovery of the murderer of the widow Spelling and her daughter, and of the recovery of the spoils of his fearful crime upward of twenty years afzer it had been committed. In July, 1852, the police of Amsterdam saw on the door of the Louse on Harlem street, where Catharine Spelling lived with her daughter Dorothy, a notice to the effect that the two women had gone to the country. ‘This notice aroused no suepicious, but when the old lady and her daughter did not return after the lapse of six weeks the police entered it. A fear- ful sight met their eyes. The widow and her daughter, with their throats cut from ear to ear, were lying on the floor in an advanced stage of decomposition, while all the bureaus were rifled of their contents. lt was ascertained that the murderer had carried off diamonds, money and bonds to the amount of nearly one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Time paseed by and the double murder was almost forgotten, until on the 3d of July last the house in which the crime had been committed was torn down. Be- tween it and the adjoining Louse was a space of about a foot wide, and hemmed in there was found a male skeleton. At the bottom of this space lay a large leathern pocket containing the diamonda, the money, and the bonds of the murder- ed widow. ‘This skeleton was undoubted- ly that of the murderer of the two women, who, after assassinating them and bagging the plunder, had tried to escape over the roof of the house, but slipping his foot, had fallen into the space between the two buildings. There he met with the just retribution of his terribicerime. He died there the excrutiating, painful death of slow elarvation. —_~s +e THE VILLEST CRIME. Confession of a -Cleric Wolr—A man Who Has the Cure of Orphan Girls Seduces Ihem. Desrgrer, lows, August 19. lowing : Twenty-five miles south this of city isan orpahn asylum established in 1864 for the care of orphans not twelve years of age. Tt hae been under charge of the Lutherans. Rev. J. M. Schneller always stood high high aud enjoyed the confidence of the entire community. About five years ago hia wife died, and it seems not long after that he commenced a eyetematic course of seduction of little girls under his charge. The first victim, as faras known, was a girl twelve or fourteen years of age, who had been driven to the asyluin by the unhappy domeatie relations of her parents. For causes not aseigued by Sclineller she was turned out of the institution and taken to live with some respectable people in the country, to whom she related her story. The people expressed great indig- nation and made considerable talk against Schneller, but the citizens generally main- tained that a man of his high morality was innocent, and no attention was paid to it. The Herald ihen mentions other cases with great particularity similar in charac- ter to the above. ‘I‘hree wecks ago one of the girls, named Bertha Nellis, went to the matron and said she wanted to leave the asylum, but refused to aseign the reason. Being closely pressed and threa. tened with punishment if she did not give her reason, she finally confessed that it was on aceount of Schneller’s conduct towards the girls. She then related the particulars of bow he had seduced several little girls and made various attemps upon her, but fail- ed. he matron promised to inquire into the matter, but the warden was that day absent. On his return the matron called upon him and asked for her pay, as she proposed to leave. Qn asking the reason she told him what she had heard, He was dumb for a moment, but finally con- fessed all. He promised that if she would stay and take charge of the children that he would himself leave. By her advic: he went at once to Galena, souglit an ine terviw with Rev. Mr. Clintwood, a Luth- eran Miniater at that place and president of the asylam’s directory, and to him con- fessed all. ‘This gentleman was horrified at the relations, aud demanded that Schneller at once resign and leave. This he did, and Rev. Mr. Kembold, of Bellone, one of the directors, took charge of the institution. Schneller is probably on the occean by this time. [ia victims, as far as can he ascertained, are six little girls from eight to fourteen years of age. a The Dubuque Herald publishes some very serious charges against Rev. J. M. Sehneller, a Lutheran minister, who had charge of the Iowa State Orphan Asylum, near that city. The /Mcerald pubiiehes cases in which the reverend gentleman is charged with having used a systematic course to ruin six of the young gile under hia cuarge. Itia said he lias confessed hie gu’, and ia pow protably or his way to Europe. | iu the northeast corner of the Taylor ZACHARY TAYLOR'S GBAVE. Of the present conditions of the sar- roundings of the grave of the late Presi- dent Zachary Taylor, the Lonisville Courier Journal saya: ‘Between five and six miles from the city, on an obscure neighborbood road, a quarter of a mile from the Brownsboro’ rest the remains of the twelfth President of the United States — Zachary Taylor. The grave ig situated and it is mortifying to relate that leat a sadly neglected ¢ondition, underbrash, weeds, and ailantds trees rendering it very difficult of access. No monument has ever been erected to Gen. Taylor's taemory. ‘The remains lie in a plain vault built in the side of a bill, with a marble stab over the door ‘the inscription : ‘Z. Taylor, Born Nov. 24, 1784; Died July 9, 1850.’ ‘Lhe services rendered by this brave, good-natured old soldier deserve monu- mental reeagnition. A gentiéman whe The Herald to-day publishes the fol | recently visited the grave said to = repor- ter of thie paper: ‘As I stood there, with head ancovered, my mind reverted to boy- hood days, and I remembered a solemn funeral cortege at Philadelphia, the city in mourning, public buildings and private residences draped in black, a hash all over the city, sadness depicted in ¢very face, for great, brave old Gen. Taylor was dead. The whole nation, io fact, mourned bis loss. Twenty-three years after this I find myself at his grave near Louisville, and am impressed with the fact that the nation’s dead are soon forgotten.” The place docs indeed appear fcrgotten. A stone wall incloses the little graveyard, and a rusty and unused iron gate frowns upon the visitor. It evidently has not been opened for years, Col. Richard -Tay- lor is buried to the right of Gen. Taylor. An obelisk, eighteen feet high, is erected over his grave, bearing the inscription : “Col. Richard Taylor, a soldier of the Revolutionary war, anda native of Ora county, Virginia; born April 3, 1744; died January 19, 1829." Col. Taylor came to this State while his son, Zachary, was an infant, and settled on the plantation where le is now buried.” ee MANGE IN HORSES. The following is prononneed by the Nec York Spirit a sure and most effective remedy : Whale (sperm) oil, six ounces ; oil of tar, three ounces ; lac sulphur, two ounees mix throughly, and apply by means of a haic brush. The skin should be thorough- ly wash before the remedy is applied. At the end of the second or third day the animal is again to be washed and the remedy reapplied, as it is very possible that all the ova (of the mange insect) are net killed by the first dressing. Mange being a contagious disease, it is essential that animals suffering fiom it should be isolated, and all objects with which they may have come in eontact puri- fied. ‘The clothing is to be boiled ina solution of soap and carbolic acid ; and the harness, saddle and grooming utensils washed wiih warm water and soap, asd dressed with a solution of arsenic or cor~ rosive sublimate, in the proportion of ten grains to the ounce of water. After being so washed and dressed they are to be for several days oxposeed to dry air, washed again with soap and water before they are again put on the horse they should be sprinkled on the side next to the horse's skin with sulphur. These may seem use- less precautions, but in many cases the harness and clothing are lined with thiek scabs, containing the ova of the parasites, the vitality of which is so great as to al- most defy all efforts to destroy it. ee PUMKIN SEEDS FATAL AS FOWL FOOD. William Andson, Ann Arbor, Micb., writes the Club that he bas loet many of his fowls in the fellowing manner: ‘The firet symptom that appears is lameness in one leg; after a [few days both legs become eo weak that they can not atand, and pine away and diein two weeks, and something leas than that.’ In reference to this matter Washington Hills, of Long. Island, says: “One cause of this disease complained of is allowing turkeys to eat the seeds of pumpkins. Aboat the time farmers take in their corn and gather thcir pumpking, almost invariably the cattle are treated to a meal of pampkins. If the turkeys are around the barn-yard they also have a meal of seeds, and so sure as they do 80 they will be lame.—Sometimes it kills them. Atany rate they do not getover it. They will atay lame all the season. Nothing will fatten them. In fact, I have known a whole flock, affeeted in this way, to be almost worthless, and nothing else caused it bat pampkiu secds.”’ ee ee Tue Rev. Newman Hatt Sugs ror A DivonceE.—The Rev. Newman Hall has been compelled to appear in the Lon- don Divorce Court. This estimable gen- tleman has been sorely tried in bis domer- tic life. His marriage was rather a ro- mantic one, and arose out of an attach- ment which his wife formed for him wkile he was acting as her tutor. She was the daughter of a Scotch gentleman, well known ia the religious world, and whose life Mr. Hall afterward wrote. Those who knew husband and wife we: : astonished at the admirable manner in which he con- ducted bimaself toward a lady whose capri- cioas and uncertain temper seemed almost to suggeat mental ratber than moral de- feat. Some years ago it was said Mr. HLall bore thie last injury patiently ; bat it would seem that some fresh wrong had beeu committed, and be has now filed a petiiion in the Divorce Court, alleging ‘adultery on the part of his wife with a ; man named Ricbardaon. | ee TIoe has invented a new press which el’ yp .iet 22606 papers tuoan toor “€ arolina Watchman. B\LISBURY, THUKSDAY AUGUST, @. —_—_— = Crime at A Premium.The embleaale tient of Bryce MeL2an, lately chief postal work between New York and Washington, | dition, -|admonish you to act as one preparing to bid adiew.to thie,woPh!, > %> id cm ita piece of needless erpeltyy. in thig extremity of fate, to charactetise act of whieh you are adjudged gullty,ap to add dne burden more to your sad cdn~ It is not for we to labor with you reach the sun of $40,000; and yet after his | for repentance, or tg propose terms of robberies had been detected be was perinitted | pv Posan ster-Genetal Cresswell tu resigu, | mercy, (God’s ministers are around you, t oltgh forty letters purlofned from the} zealous to lead you to the power who can {TWtre Pound Inhis pusse-sion, Nearly the mopey he had stulen was taken, ac- ling tothe Press, in small sums of not pf @2 or $3 each, from letters sent by southern subscribers to Northern publishers. Who's nexc?—Richmond Whrg. According to the above, FORTY THOU: | <a ND D@LLARS have been stolen by one of (irant’s postal pets frou the men and wo- men of the South who persist in patroniz- ing Northern newspapers. ‘I'his gives ns tut a faint idea of the enormous sum sent forgive sin and parify the guilty soul. 1 admonish you to call around you godly men, pray with them, heed their counsel and accept the salvation of your soal upan the only terms offered to all ginnere, I deem it not inappropriate to speak words of caution to the large assemblage gathered here to witness this solewn oc- casion. Aside from moral obligations, it (ia uusafe’to expect immunity from crime, cither from the supposed inefficiency of on eagh year by the people of the South for the impracticable and senseless jargon of the northern press. Is there any wou Aer that Southern newapapers langaish 7! 4 sent to the North? ihat ig expended in subsciiptions to gorth- crn papers by our people was given to svuthern publishers we would soon have the ablest, most prosperous, influential, and nseful publications in the world. We have the ability, the energy, and the material: | We only lack the monetary suppoit. Aa! 4, ja OUT papers are much better, in nea:ly every particular, than those of the North. Uhey are better adapted to the tates and wants of our people; they have a better moral tone and morc elevating influence ; ibey are lesa sensational aud more truth- tul, they aregenerally free from the taint of, Free Lovism, Spiritualism, A bolitiovigm, ind Woman’s Rights, the curse of the: Northern presa and of Yaukcedom gener: | ally. If Southern papers are higher than thos of the North in proportion to their size and the matter contianel], it is beganse the Northern papers aie better patronized. Their weekly papers are large a: 1 cheap, —simply becanse they cot noihing to get them up. type which was set up for the daily, after- wards used in the Semi weekly, and the ‘l'ri-weekly before it is arranged for the weekly. ‘hey gencrally print about four papers on every setting of type, namely, the daily issuc whose subsccip- They are printed ou the Rame tion pays for the type getting, then the | Semi-weekly, the ‘Ivi-weekly, aud the weekly, besides often lending or hiring) the same type out to other publishers, Is it any wouder their papers are cheap? When they are thus able to print so many fasues on one actting of types? Weare sorry fortwo thingsinthe above: We are sorry that Southerners have had, their money stolen, and also sorry that they will persist in patronizing Northern papers, while Southern papers are made to suffer by it. Give your patrowage to build and literatwe worthy of yon and your Southern papers and section, _ —_- a THE KETCMEY CASI: As heretofore annonnced the argument | in the Ketckey case for a new trial came off last Satarday. the counsel for the prisoner to austain the Vho points urged by application for a new trial were all thor) oughly canvassed and overruled by Judge J. W. Albertson presiding. The Judge’s remirks in passing sen- tenee oa the prisoner were substantially as tullow : Jobu Allen Ketchey, you have been pu upen trial for the erime alleged against you, yoa have had the assistance of veteran. and able counsel who sifted with serupal. , ous care every particle of the testimony introduced against you, contested with voked to apply the testimony in atfiriince | of your guilt, and even after verdict, with that fidelity to duty which makes the aid of counsel invaluable to the preservation of impartial triala, in which the lives, the liberty and the fortunes of the citizeuw are at atake, they, in vour behalf, are critieis ing the history of the trial with rigid! Bcrutiny, to assure themselves and make | certain to the law that your condemuatiou is just and legal. Nevertheless, the tostimony was satis- fictory to the jury, pointing, without a reaagnable doubt, to you as the perpetras tor of the deed; and th ay utwe sa'd that you are guilty of rape, upoa the body of | the proseeutrix. | I Jadge from the efforts mid» by coun. | sel and the course of reason! ig upon the exceptions made, that they will appeal to the tribuaal of last resort for a new trial. So far from feeling any personal mortifi eation at the appeal, I rejoice that there is provided by the law a tribunal compos- up a powcr the Jaw, the obscurity of the sufferer, or the completeness of disguise, In this case, a young woman, in very — | humble condition in life, bat proved ta be fa there any wonder that our papers are | small, cramped, and irregular while the tponey that should be wsed to sustain them It all the money ‘of unexceptionable character, and the sup- | port of her widowed mother and (wo small sisters, and unfortunately in her case, er~ |duwed with beauty, is going on her way along a public highway to her home. A man pajuted black and otherwise diaguised seizes her bridle, tears her from the beaat ishe is riding and by dreadful threate and brute violence outrages her person, She is poor and has no powerfcl friends. This knowledge doubtless supplied addi- tional temptaiion to the deed, Nane would listen to her humble complaint or take trouble to avenge her wrangs. She is ruined and hereafter to be the sport of every libidinous eye and the tuark of every lustful wretch, with next tono hope of ever becoming an honored wife, Running the risk of the popular prejudice agaiost capital punishment over- weighing and stifling the evidence of one ‘poor untriend girl, the perpetrator feels On shoyld public indignation champion her i secure that panishment is eluded. canse and demand investigation, the com pleteness of the disguise is rtlied on to butte the search for the criminal. ‘This case may warn the off-uder that such expedients can not avail to screen the evil doer. A thoasand citcumstances, unscen at the moment, stand with open eyes and unerring aim to point to the offender and to demonstrate the fearful trath of God’s deeree. “Thy sin shall tind thee out.” ‘These circumstances have been bronght as testimony here, pointing to the prisoner as the criminal and in their light the jury have said heis guilty of the deed. here ein be no impunity for crime, Though offended justice slumber for awhile, it will assurcdly awake tq fearfal retribution, The punishment for rape is death. Socie- ty, imbued with virtuous sentiments, can- not tolerate that modest females shall be desecrated aud polluted and their hopes of honorable and happy living be ended ito gratify the unbridled lust of reckless Our every sentiment demands that ‘the ruined maid shall be avenged by the blood of the ravisher. And it behooves the imen. law and its officers to see that the poor and humble be especially protected. The rich and powerful may find resources to stay the current of bitter memories and may rest upon others to shield them from addition- al wrong and insult. ‘Phe poor have none i but the law to protect them. May the fate of the prisoner and the re- sult of this trial, be ever a warning to all to desist from evi! ways and fear the pun- offended Whilst I may not, with infallible certainty, declare the prisoner actually guiliy of the horrid act, it has been so deelared by a jury of ishment of the law. impartial men and I caunet see that the L: te . . , verdict i3 wrong. practiced skill every principle of law iu-! r It is therefore the judgment of the law, aow pronounced by me, that the prisoner pat the bar be taken to the place of public execution, by the Sheriffof Rowan County; ou lriday the 19th day of September, he- tween the hours of 10 A. M.,and 1 P.M, and there hanged by the neck until be is lead, And way Goud have merey upon lis soul, - Aftcr the sentence was pronounced, the conusel for the prisoner took an appeal to the Supreme Court. This Court meets next January. During the whole of these proceedings, the prisoner bore himself in a very quiet minner, though not at all indifferent to what was going 01 around him. When he /was captured, some time ago, he was His left hand is still un- healed and is bound and carried in a sling. One finger on his right hand is also bound up. severely shot, He is a little pale from confinement, but there is no other striking ehauge in his appearance to those who knew him eight or ten years ago. He is about 30 years of age, five feet ten inches high, ed of experienced Judges, with time to! Weighs about 159 pouuds, has dark hair, oe we whe calmly search and apply the principles of | alarge acquilin nose, well marked feature’s, ertement end harry necessarily attending | the proceedings of the Superior Courts. Shauld that tribunal discover any error in the proecedings resulting in your eon Vietion, uo one will rejoice more than Le: 7. as thereby YT shall b> saved from the cous Beygueuces of a fatal mishiterpretation of the law. Batthe counsel for the Srate,: able and learned men, gay there is no error, Jn this conflict of Optuion between intelli. | geut lawyers, your hopes neeessarily in celine you to trast the opinion of your own | counsel, i }and is no ly : i law to every case, undisturbed by tec ot ouly quite good-looking, but | bas an intelligent appearance. > | ‘Tue Dery or rue Sovru.—The | Beimiagham (Ala.) News saya: Frees ing the slaves was a declaration of war between the Cancasian and Afriean a War that is going on now and that will go on Silently, rachleasly and unceasiugly, until one or the other is exterminated. Let ua | recognize facts—ad nit that a war of racea /'3 progressing —and then every man will |rapze himself under the banner of his | Kindred. Kor ourselves, we say, DO com- /Promize~no ‘aufeation’—but a white | wan’s government, or ruin ang extermiya- Vhey may be mistaken; and I} ign.” _ Ay WORD Messra Edito i of. Fe ed Cs a b seldpm co nt hepongy of the public bridges tu our county. Then the County Court, annually elected a! “Bridge Commissioner” whose duty it was to have the general superxision of all the, bridges, and Jet te coutrdct ai] euch as needed repairs or rebutlaingy anid 80 ads. mirably did the aystem’ work that na bridge was permitted to remaja ayt of or- der for any considerable length of time. No one can deny that our bridges are, at the present time, ‘im worse eondgition than alinust ever known before; all owing, as I believe to the workjuge of the present system. I believe the law makes it the duty of the ‘Trustees of Townships to see that the bridges are properly kept up in their respective townships. But it often turns out, when they let to contract the repairing or rebuilding of a bridge that the county commissioners refuse to sancy tion their contracts, and the whole thing falls to the ground and thus it remains, ‘in statu quo, for an: indefinite periad, whilst our citizens are suffering fur the want of proper facilities iu crossing atreans, I do not thjnk, however, that any blame particularly attaches either to the Town- ship Trustees or the connty commission- ‘ers. The trath is, our present system is | 30 complicated, that few pablic officers un- 'deystand their dury, No one seems to feel "himself particularl responsible for the keep- ing up the bridges, Que set of officers wait upon another set, to keep them up, and cousequently, they are not kept up at all, but auffered to go down to the great n aS eee ld Wa tie honored Syétem. hatit§iesppointment will res i the public. I sup- pwll be instructed to ex- amuigiapeshe eeep at an early day, so as to WE able to’let to contract all such as need repairs In the mean time, if the Townships ‘I'rustees would immediately examine apd report the condition of their bridgés to’ the Commissioners it would -greatly-facilitgte-the labors of the bridge Commissioners, and enable him to have all necessary repairs attended to before the winter sets in Citizen, Aug. 25.h 1873. ——— see —_——-—" ‘MISCELLANEOUS SELECTION +BY A CONTRIBUTOR. UNcoMMo® Worps.—An ald author has “beater,” for better—as if from the verb to beat, to out-do. “Had not Achan beater have left she wedge of gold™ “Tranayme,” is used in the works of Jghn Howe, to carry oyer, “Holped,” is still nsed for helped, as in the days of Lowth; in commen conversation. “Was set,” in Wat. Sil. and often met with in the New Testament, js not a part of the rerb Sit, as it is commonly supposed. An old preacher says, “Such a man deserves ta he begged for a fool,” i, e. he ought to have 4 guardian appointed. Bunt, is an old English word for.puff ball; not found in com- mon Dictionaries. “Then,” was of ald used for than; “who look® he further then the letter.” —— —~ A a ns ee — - ’, hy, sir, < it’s as plainas ABC ‘That may be quietly replied the otber, ‘bat I am DEF! : : Lhe sound of “Qugh." Two attempts to show the sogud of | vy “ough” finai : EF Though from raygh, cough. or hicovugh free, That mau hys pajn enough ; Whose wounds jurough plough, sunk in a slough, 5 - HH. *Tig not an easy task to show. How ough sound: since though, And Irish lough and English slough, And cough and hiccough, all allow. Differ as much as tough and through, There seems no reasun why they do. ' E. D, Troy New York. - Of puns, Smith says the best, becanse | the most purely natural, and of the moet delicate dayble meaning, which he had heard was made by a fellow-curate. Speaking of the young son of a brother dignitary in the church, about to take ‘orders, he said: “No one knows why, but the young man, in reading of the patriarchs | unconscionsly but invariably pronounces the partridger.” *'That will never do,” I shall be. cleaner then the glass, “Bp. Leigh- ton has underset.” In the wargin of Erk. 1;18, | “strakes,’’ seems to be used for rings; i.e. either | the felloes, or the tire of the wheels. Formerly | the tire on ox carts was spiked on in seperate | pieces, 80 as to break joints of the felloe; this is the difinition that Webster gives of strake—rela- | ted to streak. In the version of the Psalms by Stemhold and Hopkins, ‘potter's heard,” is for , potsherd. “Neate,” is for oxen. ‘“Tunding,” is | used in some of the Colleges of England for | pounding. We have the word “heleh,” which is | often pronounced, halk, boke, to rhyme with | detriment and danger of the traveling public, and if suffered to go on at the present rate for a few years longer, we will not be accessible, from some directions during freshests, except by Rai] Road. ‘This is no overdrawn picture. Our very worthy county commissioner, J. G Flemuing Esq. resides some thirteen miles from Salisbury an Wilksbore Road. His direct route to Sglisbury ia slong said road crossing second creck at Gheen’s Bridge, thence arecoss Grant Creek at MeNecly’s Mill. Suppose be bad been call- ed on, any day of list week, to attend a | meeting of board of Couuty Commissioners lat Salisbury, which route-would he have been compelled to take {Ife must neces- sarily hayy siddeu many miles ont of his way across the county to tbe New. Mocks- ville Road, crossing second Vreek at Fish er’s Biidge, thence crossing Grant's Creek at Hoffman’s B.idge, making his trip many This is not all. Many iy the Unity and other miles longer. persons livieg ‘Townships were compelled to attend the present term of the Court, and had to travel by the above named circuitious rout. And why? It is well known that the crossing at MeNeely’s Mill has been in an almost impassable condition for the spac: of two years or more, owing to a uew chaunel formed at the E wt end of the bridge which rendera it uneafe and very dangerous to cross when the stream 13 the least swollen, on account of the depth of sluice and mud and quicksand their con- tained. I learn, however that the Com- missioners have recently let to conteact the repairing of the bridge floor &c, and will probably have a couple of spans built to suggest to the commissioners, the work they propose to do will not remedy the evil complained of, and in go saying, I ouly speak the univeral opinion of every one who looks at the place. Those twa spans will be about forty yards distant, and entirely detached from the main bridge They cannot therefore, be confined and would necessarily be washed away by the first. freshet, and we would be {eft no better off than we were before. Besides, the trouble is not with the main bridge at a'l. It is over that dangerone sluice that we need a proper and safe croasing, and | humbly saggest that it would be far better policy to extend the main bridge entirely across the sluice, or else purchase, or pro- cure by some other means, from the own- ers of the land, new site lower down the stream and remove the bridge entirely below the source of all the tronbie. I am confilent this course would be the least expensive, in the long run, and would give more generally satisfaction. It will not do forthe commissioners to say the | people are oppressed and cannot afford to be taxed any more than they now are, Besidsa, such a policy is suicidal to the ; public interesta, The people want good }roads aud bridges and they are willing to | be taxed to have them kept in safe and proper order. ‘I'he crossing at Gheen’s Bridge oo second Creek is nearly as bad as that at McNeely’s. For like the latter there is a deep channel being washed sone forty yards from the Kast end of the Bridge. This is caused by a fish dam which is built just below the bridge. This is a dangerous crossing ia high water and should be attended to soon. T am glad to learn that the commissfon- ers have recently appointed Mr. Ransom Jacobs tu aet as Bridge commiszoner. Jacobs isa good citizen, a thoroughly practical man, and has fine judgment in matters of the sort, The comwisgioners can safely rely on his jadgment, and need not hesitate to sanction his acta, Besides, T hail with satisfaction any approache, acroas the sluice. I beg leave, regpecifally | , the conversation relates to a plaid hang- This is a move the right direction, Mr, | folk. | An author speaking of a scanty supply of wa- jteron board of a ship, says that they had a | will have no bridges at all, and Salisbury “gyutchkin” full; but we cannot find the word ly retorted, “A dipped candle I sUppuse |’ in our Dictionaries. An old writer uses “firster,” for first. “Tawel,” jg ysed by sume to signify a | mode of executing criminals. “She-cousin,” oc- curs for a fenjale in that relation. “Fiue-net” is! found in Hab, 1;15, but we cannot tell what kind | | of a net it is. A man, describing games for amusement in | the new settlements at the West, Speaks of “the | shoulder stone,” and “the shooting rail.” | In Neals History of N, E, we find alaw about | fish, “all fish salted with sucktood sun-burnt, dry fish, fish pickled, isunmerchantable.” Wecan- not interpet it. Vol. IL. p. 160. The author has “Joseph Bal- lard of Andover’s wife; instead of J. Ballard’s wife, of Andover. Ina History of N.C. those | who live on the sand banks near the eastern | coasts, are called “Bankers.” An old writer has | the expressive term, “chaw-bone,” for jaw-bone : | the former is probably the real word of which the latter Is a modification. | { BOF, R: HISTORY IN PROPER NAMES. | | The Danes in the early part of the eleventh century had possession of the east coast of En- | gland. In their language the termination—by, | meams town, at the end of proper names. On | the map of Denmark, we find Turnby Saeby, Sunby, Strandby, Ydby, &c., and in that of | Sweden, a people connected with the Danes | Tornasby, Dalby, Exeby, Ronneby, &c. | If then we turn to the east coast of England : (whitetown) Willoughby, Forsby, Ashby, Saxel- by, Kirby, Rokeby, Linby, Derby, &c. We do not find ‘such names in any other part | of England. In this way, as well as by immigration, and | | the settlemenc of the Swedes in early times, on | the banks of the Delaware River, we have 80 many names of men ending in by among us;} Shelby, Cosby, Crosby, Busby, Kirby, zo Wattby, Bixby, Frisby, Oglesby, Lazenby, &c. | ELF. R. | ~ A newly-married couple, some years | sinee, took up their abode in a place name | poplar. At breakfast the next morning | the gentleman said to his lady. My dean, | this is poplar, and by puttiug in w (you) it becomes popular.” “Aud by patting | us init,” promptly replied the lady, ‘it will becomes populous.” A Good Pun.—One of the wittiest bi- Jous in the way of punning was perpetra~ ted a few nights ago, by a gentleman of Portsmouth, at the Ladies’ Pair. A lady wished a seat, A porily hand- some gentleman brought one iustanter and -eated the lady. “Oh! you're a jewel” said she. “Oh, no!” replied he, “T am a jewels» ler. I bave just set a jewel. The following story is illuatrative of the language of Scotland, and affords an exam- ple of the prominence said to be given vow- elsin Scotch discourse. The dialogue is between a shopman anda customer, and ing at the shop door :— Customer inquirs ing the material): “Qo?” (wool 2) Shop- man ; “Ay, ov”-(yes, wool). Customer: “A’ 001” (all wool?) Shopman; “Ay, a’ 00” (yes, all wool). Customer ; MAY, a’ae 00” (yes, all the same woul). The Ottawa Free Press of a late date has the following item: A Frenehman while fishing near Kettle Island on Satur- day afternoon, hooked a large muskelooge, which afterwards proved to weigh thircy- five pounds. Inthe act of pulling him tn, a. large eagle swooped down on the fish and fastened bia talons in it with such force that it could not get away; and the Frenchman pulled in both the fish and the bird, and has now the eagle iu his posses- sion alive, Tue Biter Bit-TuHeE Fiener Caucur .—Some time since, a mao iu the Vicinity of the Yadkin River saw a fish-hawk, poised jn the air far above the water ; soon he saw the bird descend with great repidly to the water, He heard a great fluttering and splashing ; and went to the spot He found thatthe bawk had struck his pow- erful claws futo a very large fish too beavy for him te raise iuto the air; but fish drew his captor under water and drowned him, while it died itself from the effect of the ‘wounds made by the bird. So the man got both out of the water adbering to each other. said the curate; “a young man making game of the patriarchs never to be admits ted to holy orders.”’ ‘The best consecutive series of puns contaiued in a single etansa, may be scen in Houd’s foar lives upon the death of a sailor ; **His death, which happened in his berth. At furty odd befel, They went and told the sexton, And the sexton tolled the bell.” A Baptist preached in a certain place was giving evidence in a gourt.of justice ; | when the coousel on the other siiv, iu~ quired of what profession he wae. He replied, “Qh I aw ouly one of ihe candies of the Lord,” when the former very jocose- ’ y y Bg 7v el Rey and Yo la Reina. From the Saxon we have “Ada,” which meang happy, and “Eleanor,” all fruitful ; “Richard,” very rich, or richly hanozed ; Edward,” truth keeper ; “Edwia;”. many, ae 5c 3F. nal 8 the opel us MX @ehelde”* pins sHirdaire. 2 one whesi ed} hadaw,” am crowned woman; “Emma,” one who vurees ; “Ernest,? agdewr ot soul ; ‘“Ever- ard,” well reported “Feancis,” freeman, From she French we borrow “Amelia,”’ beloved ; Avabela,,' beauaiffl altar ; Isabella,” olige-coloped¥ (eHosabella,” beautiful rose. WY From the Latin we obtain “Augustus,” increasing, noble; ‘Barbara, strange ; “Beatrice,” ome/who blegses ;* “Clara,” clear ; ‘‘Grage,” favor : “Viola,” dhe violet; “Jane,” peace s~#Julfus,” sale haired ; /“Julia,’ soft haired wottart; “Juliette.” littlescamds goft ~tygired 6 hedtia’ : joy; “Margaret,” 4 pearl ; “Miranda®’ er “Oliver, the olive man; “Blanche,” white. From the Greek we take “Apathu,” | | good ; “Agnes,” chaste :“ Basil,” kingly ; “Bertha,” bright: “Catherine,” pyre; “Krasmug,” worthy to be loved ; “Engote | nobly duscended:. ‘'lheodore,”? a ays of God ; “Cyrus” lord ; “George,” a farreer “Helen,” one who pitiés 5 !Mkatilda,”’ stat - | ly ; “Pheebe,”’ light of life ; “Pbilemun,” | one who kisses; ‘*Phiftp,’’a lover of harsee | “Milla, Kerns, & BW ADVERTISEMENTS }Second Hand Pian, FOR SALE. oo: ee Enquire at this office. A TuNa gs , NOTICE! ‘auahle Jersey for CASH, on the premises, ,, vm -Vatuabie4 of Land, known as the West Place, situa Davidson county, on the waters of Pow's ae % adjoining the lands of Jesse H. Hargraye Pa i M. Smith, Alfred Smith, and others ang taining : = One Hundred and Eighty-One Acres, On said premises is a Dwelling Well—Some yery fine Meadow quanty of | tillable land, which prog me Cotton, Corm, Wheat, &e. It is Pretty wel] timbered... Will be sold without resérve” C, F. LOWE A Ug, 2894 >And Attorney fop,]. Hae y NOTICE. ' tified, thet the Fir, q ap y Land al L Will se ? K itcken, Land aa ‘ heret < under the name of Milla Kerns &G0,e Misitty dissolvéd: by Mutual coneent.- The of the house, wil! heresy. ter be conte J-B&T MK All debts, ndtes, add mts due either ee by the late Firms of “Mills & Bowden.” and begettled by M J.B. & T.M. Kerns, Qhatitefelyor the pauee age exteg@@t-to the late Fitn, (Ebeg leave i, recoms ii retirin , the Firm of “K ERs Bro.,£ ree Mt fon of my fore: “hana rE J.B, Kerns, T, M. Kerns. The undersigned having purchased the ep. “Sophie,” wisdom. W e,also reeeive many of: owr names, from the Hebrew, as “Auna,” kind ; | “James,” the eupplanter; “John,” the, prace and mercy of Jehovah ; “Madeliue*” | | noble-miuded ; “Ruth'’ trouble; “Mary,” }a salt tear—a beatiital and tonching uae | | —there can never be too many Marys ; | “Martha” trouble or Lister; “Susan,” a! lily; ‘Klewabeth,”’ the hone of streng h; “Jonathan the gift of God; “Sarah, or |my lady. | | “William Henvy,” for men, and “Mary | | Elizabeth,” for women, are uitcd the | tire siGolé GE the late Fran's QM la, Kerns G will continue the mercautjle business aij), same stand, QOur friends and the public s, respectfully invited to give ug a call and +z., ine our varied stock, a8 we shall keep conn: on hand every thing that the public 1-. cs KEK Ns, bii Salisbury, N. C,, Aug, 28,.2w. ORTH CAROLI.A CALDWELL CounTy—Svcpgrion Co: KT, Mary Hise, ) ' v8. > Divorce and Allimunr ; Marvel Hise. j ‘ 1 In this case it is made to appear to thy Oliver Wendell Holmes sent two poet- | More frequently thavany other two names, | that the deiendaat is a non-resident of the Sia ical letters to the “post office” ofan Epis- copal Fair at Pittsfield, Masa, In one of them the firet stanza was; “Fair lady. whose’r thou art, ‘Turn this poor leaf with tenderest care: And—hush. Q hush thy breaking heart— The cue thou lovest will be there” On turning the ‘poor leaf," there was found a onesdollar bill with eome verses, beginning : ‘Fair lady lift thine eyes and tell If this is not a truthful letter: This is the one (1) tiou lovest well, This naught (0) can inake thee love it better. ($10) VARIETIES. But hark 4 my pulse like a soft druin Beats iny approach, tells thee L come; And slow howe’v my marches be, I shall at last sit down by thee. form Phillfp Henry’s Works Lougfellow has) woven this thoughtinte his Psalin of Life, thus; | Our hearts, Like muffled drums are beating Funeral marches tu the grave, As the bubble ou the fourtain,+ | As the foum on the river.* As the dew on the mountainu.{ Thou art goue aud forever. | ‘Lady of the Lake.” | All these beaatiful similes are from the | trath,—who adinires thei as the language | of inspiration ? Again Sir Walter Scot says ; “They banged their shieids upon the wall.” Ezekiel says, 27ch. 10v. “They hanged | the shield aug helmet in thee.’ | * Hos, 10,7, the ouly iustance of ‘foam’ | in the Bible. Many young jewish clerks who made | out of cbeir common German family name | ;of Lowenstein an aristocratic American | fee or reward; of a pecuninary character. Livingstone, or out of au ordinary Schon. | berger a more dignified Belmont, I will | give you a ridiculous example, which I) found, it Lam not mistaken, in Mr. Eried- | A Ger- wan farmer by the name of Feuerstein arrived inthe last century in Pennsylvania When settled, his American neighbors | told him that his name was too German, and that he ought to translate it inta good English, whereupon he called hiuselt | Blint. A few years later, Flint in ved | westward, and settled among Germang, | who, ju their innogence of the Euglish | language, took the Huglish word Fiiit tor the (Ferman word Fijute, aud there upon : : si ane | advised him to charge it iajo its supposed |to form a double name. | | | For Loss or APpPeTITE.—Dyspepsia, Indi- | | gesti mn, Depression of Spirits & General De- bility, in their various forms, FERRo-PHOSPOR: | _ATED Evryre of CALISAYA made by CasweELu | | Hazarp & Co, New York, and sold by all | Uruggists, is the best juic Asastimulant tonia for pauients recovering from fever or other-sick- | ness it has no equal, Wftaken during the sea- | | son it prevents fever and ague and other inter- | j mittent fever. 4. | eatin een teeta iaiameeachtn amenities e | DILb, | In this Town _on Monday morning the 25th, Aug. 1873, at 5 o'clock, Mr. Jutin L. Shaver. | druiy avemarkable aman in our community | has talien. Mr. Shaver was born in this place on ;the 17th, June 1810, and was in lis G4th year, ‘In early life he had no advantages in the way of | education, and yet relying on his own unaided beantital | effurts and by indumitableenergy he attained to position and influence that few achieve With far | veiter opportunies that he bad. By industry, diiigence, and perseverance be acquired a large | property and was in pussession of tar more Real | estate Uhan any person in the county. Mr. | Shaver was for many years an active nagistrate | of the county, and in the cot wty Courts and in | 'oiher duties of the office wiesded an extensive | and wiolesome influence in the affairs of ghe county. He was a member of the cummittee of | Finance for sometime before the war and during | the continuance of the diliiculties that grew out | where the Danes predominated ; we find whitby | Bible, the book of beauty, sublimity and | Of that struggle; and in this position manifested Canvassing Agents wanted. Apply to a wisdom and soundness of judgment, that with the co-operation of his Nee saved “this counly from being overwhelmed by a tremend- ous debt at the end of the war; so ‘hat while nearly every county in the State accumulated a very large debt in providing for the wants of soldiers’ wives and children, which can never be paid, his county is comparatively free froin debt. { Mr. Shaver was frequently elected Mayor of the Town and was rarely if evey defeated when his name was before the people for their snp- port; and in discharge of his official duty was prompt, decided, and fearless, and rendered ali his services of this kind, without the hopes of Bat it was Mr. Shaver’s effurts in aiding to carry to completion the great interprize of the state, “The North Carulima Rail Road,” that the | FURNITURE, and mest prominent traits of his character were developed and brought to notice. No ene gave | ‘rich Kapp’s “History of Germau Immi- | to Morehead and Gilmore, Graves in‘ o her, a, gration into the Uuited States.” more hearty and unselfish support tb 1 did Le, | and when the great struggle came whick was to give success to this, then gigantic undertaking | that has resnlied in such wart benefit to thestate, | | Aug. 28,-6w. Therefore itis ordered by Ue Court that publi cation be made in the “Carolina Watciiman” newspaper published in the town of Salisbury for six weeks, notifying the defendant to been, appear before the Indge of the Superior Cour for Caldwell County, to be held for said Counry at the Court House in Leuoir, on the 2id M day afterthe 3rd Monday in Septeniber 572 and anewer the Complaint of the Plaintiff... 9 udgement will be taken againat him for ther s lief demanded in the Complaint. ‘ Witness R. R. Wakefield Clerk rs Cou.t the 10th Monday after the 8rd Mond March 1873, issued August 23, 157 R.R, WAKEY I Insure Your | in the Equitable Ife Frist: £ i ae A bi f ¥; f ‘ | —Bishop King’s Puem the “Exeguy.” copied | utuential friends or wealth to obtain a liberal |. ¢ No | Assets $21.00 000, Encome $9.00060 (64 Dividends Declared Annually, 6 ALLEN BROWN, Gen'l, Agcut INSURE YOUR HOLES MERCHANDISE. | ( | | | | The Imperial (of London) Lon & Lr Mr. Shav yas not wanti blie spiri | | : oo Mr. Shaver was not wanting in public epiritand |. Globe, (of London,) Uuderwriter's true forsight, bal pledged largely of his means, | and gave all bis influence to secure the building of the road. When the charter was secured he | took very large cuntracts, as large if not larger | than any one individual on this part of the work, | and with onfailing energy, perreverance and tidelity compicied his undertakings. | Suh coptdence bad the stock Lolders in his | he waa (with one br (wo. exceptions) elected | 'a Director more frequently than any other stock- | cerrespouding English meaning. EF linte, | holder, was a Director at the tine of his death, | learning that Flinte wae eyuovy mous with fowlmg-spiece, adopted Musket as his family name. Feuerstein Flint-Fliute-Mugket, ia the couree of years, emigrated into avoiher couuty, where his neighbors, struck with his extraordinary name, prevailed upon him to alter it into Gun. Although hav- ing goue through a tourfold metamorphosis Gun’s gon did not stop bere. Not liking the last name of bis father, and taking it for a corrupted John, he transformed it into Johngon. This man is said to have been the father of Andy Johnson. Wheth- er this genealogy of the Ex-President is a correct one mast, of course, be lef to | the higher criticiem of the American his- torians, - . A WORD ABOUT NAMES. An article in Lippeneott’s Magazine for May, upon “Carious Jerivatives,” cons tains some interesting facts about names and surnames. We may mention Uiar, Mr. Lower’s book upon “English sur- names” is one of the most entertaining works in the language. ; _ The names of persons offer curions etymologiee, Of course, the trades of the hunter, fisher, archer (ave, a bow,) detcher (fleche, an arrow, smith, glover etc, bave given us many suroames. Grosvenor (gros veneur ) was chief bhunteman to the Norman dakes. All the Reads, Reeds o: Reids were orginally red men. - Bauker was so named from his good heart (bon ewur.) But few have observed that old Dan Chaucer bad a French shoemaker in his aneestry (chausser.) and that Spenser wes by Jincage a butler, whose place was mueket, gnu, now, U | Deg ai actat et individual “dagger in | Shaverex oe oB}ea si, arity so.@ndear @ffarso the | Ranifesta ol resp ated by largest t ut his funeral to-day, ever witness vis | place. The Mayor conveused the Cor ioa- | ers of the Towafyestemay, (who passed Fesc ln tiona of regpect’ and sytopuths4 amd |is Honor | Judge Alberison (al the request of the ); | .pended the Courtgduring the funeral pcex, and united with the friends of the deceased in attending the exercises at the church | Eventhe egloredspeo ple sh oy: ble degree their appreciation of his charity and | Agency (N.Y Franklin (of Phils Georgia Home (of Columbus, Ga {Old North State (of Warrenton, N ‘aqung judgment and preétival. food serise that | are all represented by J. ALLEN BROWN, Agen FERTILIZERS. Pure Peruvian Guano, Sal Pacific igegemarka- Guano, Navassa Guano, Baugli’s lay- good will for their race, by attending in large) Bone Phosphate, and “No. 10 Law) cd numbers the services at the church and filled to its nunost capacity that portion-of the gallery , Lime, assigned to their use, and many white and color- | ed who could not get seats romaincd around the | time, door,and pindgegs.,. .. . . Tie Tider Las kiown itt MEW AMS deceased fur the third of a century and cannot now re- member of buying ever heard of a single case where te Cesar ing Dodie. weedy: “Or idles, althongh a strangéf, was ever (urncd away from | his door unheard or unhelped. Mr. Shaver poasessed in an extraordinary de- | gree the facnity of imppeasing Bis yiews ppon | his associates, and witether in private Infercoure | orin public action seldom failed in ¢flecting { any purpose he seriously undertook. | As a@Cuunty Camaissioncr, as a Bail Road Director, as a very large planter employing a, great, many, faborers, of ip the wore pt igate | walks of libs, many years will elapse before we | shall “look upon bis like again.” A. | Ow the 13th of Kate Mazias iufaut | { daughter cea P a MR oc sevedanunths. This dear cuild sv. iovely avd teager bag beep removed to expand and bear fruit fh beaven with enlarged capacities. It | what they want at once. Tins parties giving uudoubted accu Kept on hand, or ordurd . =: Farmers will do well by bo 2a on crops. J. ALLEN BROW * Office No. 2, Grane } at Atwell’s Hurdwar’ Salisbury, N..C.. Ang. 28, 1875-u ~ HOUSE PAINZING. Sign Painti n Carri Patating. ~~ Vari y mins. _ Raper Mangias. .“ [am prepared 40° exécute-ell orders in 'b« bove lines. Satisfaction warranted. is well « ** Suffer! Mule! childreu’ avd forbid |* ies boxe doar 1018 ‘a Tin Shop. thew pot to syme goto me for uf such is the Kingdom of heaven.” | Com. | to. Aug. 11, 1873 3mos, Orders from the country promptly attended HT. BROWS. ae mk TR i gr owe cK 3: s0ge07 2! cc aL ¢ ‘aa ; ce ai LOGAsE: a SALISB URY MARKET. AUGUST 28. COURS —new60 a 56 COLTON — 15 a 164. pLOUR—$S4. @ 4.25. Ml eA 710 @ VS. BACON —(county) Ika 124—log ronnd polraTt OKS —Irish, 50 a 75 Sweet, 65 EUGS—le wo 16 CHICKE eae 50 a $2 per dox. Lo. ARD—12 2a 5. FEATHERS -— new, 50. yALLOW—9 a 10. RY E—70 a 80. BEESEWAX—30. WHEAT — $1.40 a $1.60. BUTTER— 20 a 25. PRIED FRUIT— Blackberries, 7 a 8. [>>> VESTS = | Judge Thos. A. R. K. Nelson, af Ten- nessec, is dead. —_ The Thermometer has been ranging in the nineties for several days back. —_ [oe Miss ALicge Peaxcon will re-open her School on Monday Sept., }5:h, 1873: ——- Mr. Thomas Caurhen, of Lancaster, 8, C., was robbed ot S110, at Charlotte, a few days ago. = __- Tug Reavinc Chose will mect at the residence of Dr. Summerell, ‘Tuesday cvenlog next. -_-- = Froir has been quite searce thia season. Ji.tertor eadily fur one dollar per bashel. 2 LARGE ATTENDANCE. ie attendance Haver, Keq., ever seen in ne city, peaches have bec gold pretty voche Faneral of Joho J. was the largest —_- —- —. A CoMPpLIMeNT TO Qcer Mayou.— Wur excellent Mayor wus made President last weék at of the ‘J'obacco Assoclation, (;:egneboro. —_ > ONE ND AND FIFLY DOLLARS haye been subscribed to establish a school, near China Grove on the N. C. Rail Road, Maule and THOUSAN to be known as the Unjon Jvemale Jostitute. oo te see Advertisement of Messra. Me- Neely & Walton. ‘hey are uow galling atieucion to tbe third stock of gooda this year, besides orders in the tuterjw, Mossra. Milla, KRerus & Co., have dia- solved copartnerehilp, ‘Phe business will be continued by Kerns, Bro. ee A Heavy JUpGMENT.—Mr. MeAdden, ,obtaiued a judgment against Westean N.C. Rail Road last week, beture Judge Alber son, for two hundred and sixty thousand dollars. Eis claim of Charlotte sted of notes bought up against the ivad. Why don’t the Road go into bankruptcy 7 —— Nor Sare.—It is said that the bridge « N.C. Rai} Road at the foot of Fisher atrect is not safe. We weraat ita fow days ago while a team was passing over it, and we noticed that it shook so It ought across th badly as to frighten the borees. to be made perfectly safe before the Fair; and we bave no doubt our Town Commis- sioners will sce to it that it is made so. ._ oe = TWO SMART BOYS. We desire to procure two emart boys as apprentices to serve in this office and learn the art aud mysteries of the priut- lug business. now willing to bind themselves to atay at lest three years, or longer, must be able to read aud write moderately well. tf. —- —~_>— eae Lpplicants: | SCUPPERNONG WINE.—Thia celebra- | ted North Carolina production is exte nd ing far and wide, and bi ide fair to become {8 ai importantitem of North Carolida trade. ; i J : [. has been slow in ita travel towards the, mountains of our State, mainly for the reason, that we up country folks have no oceaaion for Coie: ig agent for S. Brown, at the Boyden House, the sate of it in hia place, aud we suppose those who want a put sample of Seappervong will eall ou him a Tits Moppergers oF WILLIE CAk- Wilmington, tedious investigation, by the Jury, the Mrs. Eliziberl Carter, step-motber of the mvirdered boy, TER.—Near a long, Coroner’s and four small boys have bees commilted | to jail as the inatigutor and perpetratur’s of the horrible crime. Mrs. Carter insti- gated the murder by offering the boys ten dellars to murder little Willie. She is, we think, the most eulpabie. sivee the | boys are guite young. a ~_>-- ae . CLEAN Laving things cleaned up abeat ‘l'own, and we valne bis services in that direction He. has done much in tha: way aud seems determined to do much more, All right. There ia alitde vdcan! lot justin front of our pica igta which from five to a dozen wagons are drawn oo night and the teamg camped there. We hope the Mayor will acter the owne: of said lot to clean it within © five minater afte r notice « ; aud if be fails, will give Ur achance atit on 24 hattraitime We'll show him how to be punes tral and make it pay. very highly. tdenee and respeet of bys None Neeu appey who ace anything atrenger than water. | N. C. Ater| ; Up.—Our Mayor is great ou! erm ae =e pre a ee oe em 4 eee et —~ oe aan roe el pee ee Apgov RNED. ~The gpecial term of our]; Eciecric- Magdzrng. —The Eclectic ‘Superior Court was ‘ad}durned by his Honor | for >eptember is oui table, and is em» Judge J. W. Albertson last ‘Tuesday, afier|bellished with ai excepPouglly lite-tike ashor inpof 5 twp and finely engraved penne of ee late thigdebad wench etd OT ANT Chick Fastice ¢ ob nme j— was more business disposed of than in Besides ra edivoral aaa ds wy SHE any 8ix weeks since the war; and what was | the contents are; Lectures on Mr. Dur- done wag Well’ dower ~ [hd gid business ein's Philosophy of Language, by Prof. was pretty effectually cleaned up aud | Max Multer ; Marriage in Bra wherever casea were continued the partir- | Brontes ; The Punet ‘Mar$. were requived ta pay.up alt costa... “I'he : impartiallity, dignity, and business tact of | the Judge have clicited for many compli- ‘A Hyaan by Dean Wy Stauley Too ss neiA Novel by the author of ‘Party’ '—egn- ments trom all parties, 7 cluded ; Daniel O'Connell} Pekin ; Phe —~ +e Weather and the Sun, by Richard A. MISSIONARIES FoR CHina;—Mifs Lot- tie Moon, of Virginia, missionary under the Board of Foreign Missions, Sr Bapdst Wo dVeotiod Petiried?” rday Proctor, F. R.S.; A Run te Vienna and Peslh Manzoni Paul Templar: Prose Idyll, by Edward Jenkins ; and A Lost merutpg for China, with Miss S rd ot | Art. The editorial departments deal with the’ Presbyterian church. ‘The missionarics | literature, scieuce, and art, and form an will gail from San Francisco on the Lat of | enter: ainiug and valuable ‘fatnte of the September. The ladies went to New York to take the train for Sun Francieco. lwo que donate Upe alle peeve na | Published by E. R. Pgrtroyn, 108 Fulton church, Rev. Mesera. Davis and Painter, 2Ueets New-York. Terms, $5 a year ; of Virginia and North Carolina, will jain) '¥° copivs, $9. Single number, 45 ce the ledieat Mn New York, and accompany ~~ ae them to China. ~ Baltimore Sun, 19th. x-Governor Palmer, of Tllinois, im a ;recent apeech before a farmers’ meeting, . ; : urged that there is no necessity of any Rev. John W. Davis of this city, and son Fees legislation in regard to valeurs of Mr. D. A. Davis, the Bauker. Rev. J.) He took the grouud that the Dartmouth WeDavis tg # young man of - brilliant | Colleg ge decision is the law of the land, | taligpts Hod? ide On '@ & hiseionay Lotro | ;and cannot be upset short of upsetting or | Chiha, Which is to last fifteen years. -—>-_ —___— | Deatu or roan I. Suave, Esg — magazine. The Dav’s referred to is, no doubt, the l charters are contracts between the corpora- tors and the State. and canuot be-ameud- ed in any material respect without -the But tew wore rémarkable men thee been consent of the corporaturs 3 that’ railroad born in North Carolina than We. Jolin |,| Companies are common carriers, and, are | Shaver, who died at bis residence in this athj ci to the obligatior s imposed by the . : common law; that the common law is eity last Monday morning | any , Sn er leer leas ample in its) powers to correct all abuses Ite began life with jot ravivoad and other carriers, if eutorced ; (out friends of iufluenee, bat he was not) and, finaliy, that we have more laws ou Posavssing an | the statute book, additional to the common llaw, than we can entorce. | ——— out money and with jloug in procuring both, jadomita ile euergv, an indepeudent Rypurit, good sense anda generous soal he aoon | pruspered ' ! — | An exchange thinks there is danger that jthe Repablean party will outlive its wse- fulaese. Bart there is really no auch dau- in Gusiness aud wou the eon. fellow citizens. | ils spleadid-buginesa quahtie ition and | 88?) oullive se — THE WEAR AND TEAR OF Lit n. The cares, fine judgment were dem ‘strated at avery early ave. dle bean work in a black- smith shop,and very soon he was seenat the head of a carriwve manufictudas establish. zie © { I Tuer ft , r fitty rorkone | y: ry. : co Ee yoy workin. | disease. They are in fact the source of inany He eonducted av differeat times, and als) ailmeuts aud physical disabiliues. Nervous | wavs with mark do success, a carriage weakuess dyspepsia. athections of the liver, Wah uti icLory, a butche by, ahotel, and lie distarbauces of the boweis, headache hypo- iti aeaiiug bugidess. I the Rail Road hear | Arye contracro choudria and monomanta are among ‘hese It is, importance that persona whose minds are oppressed with heavy business re custbilities rexcited-by Duriag ihe gradiug of thes p| Ler, distressi g fruits. he was a therefore; of great and fuldilud his contraets with pramptucas and Hdulity. HT. was ‘ ye op harassed by family troubtes. ; proud of bis youthful, bar saee . 7 . ges with the world. He atl i bat ae L speculation. or perplexed by a) multiplicity Was nd ashamed of enterprises orin any way overtaxedor am base fis Nest terdars | yecrwarked: should keep up their stamina lustry and dilizent application to by ofa Thousands of persous thus circumstanged are to lis ine the daily use wholesoue touie. whatever he uuderto ie Aad amore suc- cessful qoan ia-rarely to be found. Every thing he touched seemed to prosper. He which they are juvolved, and to regain their strength, health and mental glearness. by the rapldly accuinalaced property, notwith- - . : Bitters. skanding the many . ; : regucar use of ‘ r’s Stomact thoysandshe pad out eae es . . . Diseases which are prone to attaek the body annualty as security for others, andthe .. i | i Whee Jebiitated aud broken dowu by over- large amounts he gave to the poor. Asa much brain work or exhansitng physical la- poblic vthcer, (and be held some one or bor. are kept at “bay by the resistaut power more important tinsta the greater part of with whieh this incomparable tonie endows lis lite,) he was efficient, faithful, and firm. tle would do what he betieved to be -vight. regardlees of friends of foes. the nervious system and the vital organs. At season, when the heat is evaporating the elements of strength from every pore, ao in- . ; yigorant is absolutely essential to the safety We exerched very great aud comfort of the public, aud is req sired even by the wore robust if they desire to keep cheir athletic capabilities in status qin. Hence a cou seof Hosteter’s Bitters is parti- cularly useful at tke period of the year-as de- | ténee against the ins isible disease afloat in a sultry mosphere. Tris the most potent of ali preveutive medicines. aud for al whieh affeet the stomach, the liver and the bowels, aud iuterfere with th perfeet diges- the carpings of influence, and was deservedly popular. He bad a wonderful faculty of estipating the true character of individu us on sight ; also, of controling men, and of impreasing his views upon others, No may has ever died in this county who was 30> much { missed as Mr. Stiar EF will be. ILis puta lie spuit, his geneval usefulness, his chari- | gard remey. ties, amoun ing to*thousands annually, his That Favorite home Remedy. PAIN-KILLER, kindness to the poor aad the frieudiess, are uneqnalled in Rowaa, if uot in the State, and even The town, the county, the State have sustained a loss that is in : }Yybars, and probably has a wider and better | reputation than any other proprietary medi present day. At this period many reapects irreparable. “Phe poor, have lost their best |ciue of the, ituere are both white and black, morta’ friend. A great man has fallen i : : = - oo . . ~ ‘ NN merits of the PAIN KILLer: but wrile some | [sracl—a good aud useful citizen is no extol is asa livimeut, they know bat litle | more, Peace to hia ashes. of its power in easing pain when taken inter- ee | great success, but are equally igooraut of its j healing virtues wheo applied exterually. We sioners af the Powa cof matin pee held this | | therefore wish tosay to all, thavids equally 25ch day of August. successful, whether used intervally or exter- ceedines were lid & ial ly. [tis suttcieut evideuce of its virtues i oe has standard tnedicine tu: Kuew thatit is pow Phis used in all parts ofthe world. and that its use jhas heacd with stheere sorrows that Mr. is constantiy increasing. Nocurative agent wis, aud has uad such a wide spread sale or given that sueh an Sue¢h vuiversal satisfaction. Davis’ Pain-KiLver isa purely vegeta- ble compound, prepared from the best and loss this | porest inaterials. aud with a cure that insures communiiy bag sustaiued iu the death of Mr | the nest petfect anifomnity in the medfeine : Sliaverctherciere, aud wile ii is a most effective remedy fo Resolved Ist, That .ntxe death oi Mr. Julin | Palas tt a perfectly safo medicine, eye in j the mose uuskilifal hauds. I. Shaver, tue Covnty hi is Tost a valuable) 1) is ewin otly a Pamity MEDICINE: aud er. the State. oue or the inost pab- | by being kept read y for immediate resort. will save many an hour ef sufferiug. aud finany a dollar io time aud deetor’s bill. | After over thirty years trail itis st dl re- ceiving the most unquallitied Testimdulals > AT a meeting of the Mayor and Commis- 1372. the following r pro- Whereas, B vard of Commissioners Jolin! L. Shaver, died this morning 30'e" WW hereas, event shyal li gat tis ineet aud proper, vot be alowed ta pass wi ee gniti on of he ge Cat | Some pu rt lie Peet rablie ote bie spirited citizens whe was everiu he front 1 rank of those Who were labocivgs te advance lthe best interests of the people. the Town. one whe has oft Mayor, fulness aud zeal. the poor, oue | “ver open to the apprstbof the distresged. and | Whose hand was ever ready go adumbiasier re liwf to she enfferiug And NteUMss. @fhd this Bourd teuders to the family: its Sfcere sy ) |} acter and rears tee Einiveut Poysicians Whose ear was )Cwunend itasa most effectual preperation for the extinction of pain. It is not ouly the bestremedy ever kuow for Cats, Burus. &c. i but for Dyseutery, or Cholera. or ary sort, of bowel Complarut, 10 isa remedy uvusur- j passed for eticieucy. aud rapidity of action. b d iol re ae itn the great cities of Tudia, aud other hot d © f } ee : | pat LAs Eco ae in ee Be | eliuates. it has become the -taudard medicine ideftand surrow: j for atisuch complaiuts, as Weil as Resolued 2ud, That iu view of the.inany | pepsia. Liver poblis trasts held by the deceased, aud by kindred disorders. is A ' iy 90 fait Gilly -dischureed) Abu Board re- | (Canker, Asthina. and Rhewnatic diticulties, ‘ y 8 a lithas been proved by the inmost abundaut and | commends that alf bnstaess be sugpe BUT ecuvincine testinnouy to be au invaluable | | durfng the foneral services to,take place to- medietue. | ‘nero berpeen the hours of [Qu chock A. | We wonld caution the public agamst all M.pand 4, o’eloek P. Mf. Resstied Seds That these proceedin.: rs be | spread Ua the inioates ng the Beard. a cory, Mrs. Sarah Wilson’s Sehool, and of a Couuntssioger, with far or style of putting up. aod a copy sentis oe ni.thedeoeased. | Rate:, as here- aU: HAUGH FON, 363 B Ce ‘ie the couvent or ike: Giod Shepherd, dence on the 25th of August. | tufore. July 31, tf $7200 EACH WHEE. | New York, receatly,! thiee’ ybung ladies | Agents wanted everywhere. Business strictly paderbair: solemn pry fessgdo, end six re- | legitimate. Particulars free. Address, ecived the white veil. 36 1ly. J. WORTH & CO., St. Louis, Mo. | amending the Constitution; that railroad | ihe party having no usetulnesa to anxjeties and misfortunes of | life have as much to do with shurtening it as | enabled to bear up against he dite ulties iu | momplainuts | tion and assitnilation of food, it ia the staud- | Has been before the publie over THIRTY | but few unacquainted wich the! juaily; while others use it internally with | en disc’ argel pee daves of Sirs virtues, from persous of the highest etar- | for Dys- | Coinplaints, and all other | For Coughs aad olds, | imitations of oar preparation, either iu name | gout tothe “Watchusu.” fos publication.) py: ttle boys and girls wilt open at her resi- | | ey: ae reiuT | ATX] SURE ( CUR Specific. Just received a a4 OR, Gals, | Kix vite ean Chola 60 Gove * Miasmé Etaxfa™ great Southern Chill wel complaints. this tue cure, at , 3 SULTS: S bs eeediciite- is —iraly , wapecth . pleasaut tu the taste, pe rfeetly_s safe un- : Drug Store. " Salitbury, N. Cw Any, 28, OTE 71e TERE WE ARB AGAEN- AND STILL THEY. COMB! | *!-u:- McNEELY & WALTON, |= yewous ooeee oe +-ay+ are receiving their late Sammer, soda “AVRENTION FARMERS, ve szig | MOTE sre foed for Mock onthe same land without ‘o m hs is Gf dng of uur bes! citizens, byt the | La Wy offered simply on its met rits. Try nygle duise. will prove its values aa epee aud spld ouly by. staco1: «3 -THEO. F, KLUTTZ. Drugyist, Salisbury, NL. ee iah to raise from 33 to 100 per eent. FALL GOODS,.* <page: capi. Casa UREE, traveling agent, § ‘ Be Sar and procure a rm al will tell you how it can be wii Iarieii embracing, Dry Goods of every Bab rig tion, wa wre BOOTS & SHOES) °° "" 7. - ae : JS. RAY HATS & CAPTS, ~| July 31, 2moa. Kernersville Forsythe Co. ~ Cc, GROCERIES: Ae, ae: NEW SPRING All of which were bought at the lowest prices, consequently they are prepared ta offer bargains. Call aud examine tor yous S ! O CR. selves. ae > They are also agents. jax ieee ss MLOCK & BROWN, are now receiy- ing their tusnat large stock of Spring Goods, Consisting of all classes of goods ad: apted to this section of Country. Mieir stock is fall and complete in ail deserip- tions of Prints, Black and Brown Domestics, Linens and Drills, Dress goods in the newest styles, Ladies’ re: ady mi de suits, a most beautiful selection of Cassimers and C oating, Pant Jeans of all Kinds, farajabing gouds iz the largest and most desipa- ble to be found in this market. A fall and com- plete sto. k of Shoes, Hats, Hosey zloves, Rib- vous d&e. Suy ir, ¢ ‘oltee, Mol: assas, and all kieds of | GROCERIES, Their terms are strictly cash and barter with a few excepttons, Those who are reliable and prompl in paying their accounts it affurds ther | pleasure to accom modate. To enable them to NIORO emtiayd® ‘subaa’ PHOSPHATH OF LIMH, avery Superior Fertilizer which: every larier should use. Also agents for “STARKES DIXIE PLOW” i which will recommend itself. /Phose wishing to bay should examiue this Plow betore purchasing elsewhere, McNEELY & W ALTON Aug. 21, liao, 2 ‘BANK OF STATESY ILLE CHARTED UNDER ACT OF THE G¥NENAL ASSEMBLY OF NOK: reods are sola a tdtne to indiscriminaie yp: avy bosses will occur from the Bankr pt and | iforuestead provigit usoftue law, and when losses we sustained by merchants, it is a well stated | a that such losses are met and it ix reasona- | ble to SU] pose e that the losses to be mude up as far as practicable, falls on the honest paying cus- Laws of he State, and all the requirement. | tomers. They have determine !tostop this way / of doing bus invss, by selling at the lowest cash complied with. and barter prices and credit no man who is unworthy of it. They are thankful to their daily friends and . enstomers for their very liberal custom and eon- special arrangements are msde Certificates of | idk nee, and hope by selling Good Goods at low prices to sceure their continued favors, MOCK & BROWN CAROLINA, $500,000. | | THIS BANK has beea organized under the Authorized Capital, Deposits received subjectto Check, and when Deposit will be issued pasable with interest at March 27—tf. che rate of 8 per cent. For Picaies, Parties & Festivals. ¥ § tate! ae Soda Fountain complete, in all! we often dy for use, to rept by the day, on yood terms. Also Jee cold Soda Water on draught daily drom one of Tailis Arctic Foun- tains, at Cc. %. BARKER & CO’. Drug Store. executors, Administritors, Guardians, or others holding money fn Trust, are authorized by law to deposit in this Bank. Lighest price paid fur Gold and Silrer qt sae) a 24, thi NORTH CAROLINA FRUIT. | CYROULAR FROM TH. Vane and Old Bank Bills; and General | | Dunking Pusiness transacted. /REVENUE STAMPS F ORS ALE. Penta: “Hortienitiral SoPtaty | | Ata Meeting of the PENNSYLVANIA Lorri | RAMECMOD: TATE, viliaar.. toe LrURAL Soctery, held om the Zuth of May, _F. SIMONTON, Gusher. vee 7 1373, a resolution Was passa, as fullows: | eS ee sz R. suived, —The Pennssivania Hordenhtaral faerie nea 21, 1873-3m0%, | “ | Society having learned that the soil andelimate ot North Caruluina is exceedingly favorable to the prodaction of tine Fruit, we hereby carnes iy invite the fruit Growers, Sovieties and Arne - teunso! that State to send speciniens of ‘Their | prodacta, such as Apples, ve poems specimens of native Wine, &e., we Autumnal! Exhibition of this Society, to be i Lin Phgla- del phia,. : ON ‘Tutspsar, SepremBer 16:h, 873, Chickering Pjanos. mer | Se, ete BES™ These inMtrimiénts have a wottd wide fo continue four daysy—-and tht tables be | reputation as “unquestionable the bast” upart for the display of this brait, and that and very REASUNABLE IN Price ‘Thev ar: Mo: vey Premiums, and ve be sawn fed b gnaranteed as such and fully Warranted te preper coma ULES, lor ~ reli | as represented, : urshasers should address bruit agteenbly ty bie pusrshed schedale o, .-L. ROECKERT, | the Soclety. ooo, . . Sole eee Wirwrvarox, N.C.} tn accordance with this resolintion. the Com | Pas —~Taniag orders attended to from any , mtee ot oie — send Be IE | one . ~ . |} to namerous Frait Growers, and persons inter- papel Vue aiid ested in this subject, with the schedule or Pre- miums, and respeciaily solieit their aid and | co-operation to take the display of druit from ; North Carolina an honour tu ial State. A Tt is desirable t v» hare the pa kvzes of Frait Mrs. Dr. REEVES proposes to take a-few | reach Pi Hadelphiaon Monday, September 15 te boarders. She has. one coufortable spareelyim- | Packayes muy be seat by Express, addre-se: ber, furnished, snifable for a ntarried Gogplé, or | to Tiros. A. ANDrews, Supt Hortiealtural Hali, for two single pe She will takeeday, or | i hindelybin, Pas | table boarders, 4t$12.50 per month safidiwitlalso Letters respecting contributions, may be scnt accommodate transient customers, ant believes to tue same addre-s. she will be able to give satisfaction te dk. © | THOS. AL ANDREWS, Residence, East cornerof Main an@?Eiberty © Superiiatendent of Hrhibitre streets. July 3), pbino, | Moruculturad LL. | Philadel phia, Jaly Ist 1873. o tou Mrs. Wm. M. BARKER | ce taBeh. | STATE PAIR J aS sIWWEeCACR, a on Gee aos PIANO | | Agent for the rte anes Weber and) | | | ‘ | { \ | { | | | | | | | | | Set yieculons © uw Aue 7 tf. PRIVATE BOARDING. ——*9: —— 1s i will resume the duves of her selroul | ‘Terms one dollar per month iu ad¥avee, or | 1 S a one and a half at the end of each mérith: | Cc 7 oo. ; July 10, 4. Thirteenth Grand Aanual Fair {> | OF THE The ‘Tinaing Business The Tinner’s Tools ‘&o., of Messrs BEown & | | \Woant having failen into ‘wy ‘possessidu, Fyawvill | carry on the Tin, Sheet-fren-and Oopper eare) ousiness in its varivus branches, Wilk yddeuse Rooting, Guttering &e.,. at reasoner die mies, [ ' will also have for sale, Cooking: Stoves tht I can recommend, and that Will givé siticfattion. Rajlroad arraugenenis the esi ce not respousibie for any debts the Brin i ey made wel auy Ageidultural or M Brows & Weant nay have caubracteu ; cal Soviety lu the Stale. Stencil Cutting. | | Antieles' for Exhibitiou tansperjed PRED | Tam well prepared to cut goud Siehedl Plates and deivered trom the ears i for marking ‘Tobacco,’ Flour &e., at the*follow- + Grounds. ing prices, | Fave for passengers ou Realm Ea North v0 TRH CABOLINA AGKICL LTCRAL SOCTELY RALEIGH N © Tou Thoraand Dollars iv Premiunis. New aud allractive laroulius- Mavhiticent Budi igs. Aceo nineadatio: for seatii g rem (EE itheral dis | One- fourth inch letters “3 cents per letter. ‘arotinga 14 per ta . Excursion tray s froin | One-half and fiyeeights ~ 6 “eee *- 2“ | overy.directivu ie Special (ruins i TW pis: | Phree-fourths € awe ia, Jetters® {0044 senyers will run to the Growuds, from the Persons living in other Towns.or tQ (he coun- leitycevery fifteen iniuutes. | try, wanting Stencil Plates may eateuteteéthecost |) ENTS. ; and send their orders, stating size af Tetters, With} Jfon. DANTEL W. VOORTEES | P.O. money Order for the amount, and I wiil | diave will deliver the Annual Address. ent the Stencil Plate and f forward by reg ul Essay on the Cultivatiou of Cotton by if possible, treg of Posiage, rig Lb ALD DICKSON, Esy.. of Georgia; The e Ger Talso have for clethe: ‘LittleGe ving clothing, Cards, @e., witheby del iii | Hie letters can bechanged'to Prin ame I STOCK. a WEATLON, the Great Pedstrain, in his Wonderful Feats of Eudurance. TWO BANDS OF MI | | | very neatly. Price eymplete 31.2, ~;,. => | Single adinissioo ts riche G onnds. MUSEC STAND, we . 1 y I 831 Mi iude The best Portable Music Staad 4 iu ifs World | Sivgle admission t ure peat os for Brass Bande. Tri Is veryv ne: atly and strongly years of age. | me rde—weighs tess ie two pounds and can be Seud for Premium List. ; | packed ina snag lisp br. M. HOLT. President. Pusepted Sept. 154 A | oR CP. FULGIIUM, See etary. | Dipbas Sei dale a abit | Aug. 21. tf. oo | Pane New: York, ae i: aaa WANTED IMMBDLATELA, | SCILOOL NOTLEC One or two good ames -fapila u re Mate and Female Schools heretofure | BROWN | Salisbury, N.C, July 17th 1873e4f {= sae eer — | Seytember 23th, | oe BROOKLY XN. x, X- | “Mire inale shee wen wil be adel (ea by $Boa- Mc Qaix Davis, and the femue by Miss ' \ MIss XM B-BOT i | Slisa, ‘ater Snes bec Ards rect wool for | JENSIE CALDW a 7 Saree 7 mung Te a5 ie; reopen | a es ae Fos ath 0 Mr. & Mrs. ls : ; oe SUMMER RLE, yt W.G. 3 EY eA, DoD; } E..H. Mansa | Brooklyn. ‘Aug ‘Tmo. | Aug. 7 th APO TSPauces: ‘aad does not een | van using, Certificates «oR Pheirstock of Clothing, shirts and | set goods at cloze prices, which they aregieter: | iupred to do, tis policy has been adaptéd, when | rtles, | | their operation. ‘they ) paopte. | Within the Fare only VEN Of Lue | @rand P.ize Distribution OF BI JOODE. D| ‘Mt Pleasant. Cabarrus Cu ' tanght'in the Academy in the rear of the | Prosbrtertan € a ise be opened on Metts Se mene NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. “Presa. Sale apes, vt Hee AGENTS Wt Thgyr eRs}* iz Ww ANTR OOP INGSTONE QS y's tu Afat ie GW" pares, omy $3.00. Loox our i bees | ere: t Dead forcaeuiar « : th COS > eee test success Of lie Redacu. a gust ib, | bege oe days. . aw BEARD BROs., Pub’s., 723 Sansom St Phila., Pa. iy | ANTED— A\menw ck hing toieka nen 6. to send for a phaimplet containing in- structions, &¢,., which ceerybody sould kuvw. Jo; TILTON PITTSBURG, Pa 4w WOREING CLASS MALE OR FE- MALE, 500 a week guaranteed. Respectable employment at home, day or evening; no capi | tal required ; fall instructions & valuabie pack- | age of goods sent free by mail Address. with SIX Cent return stamp. M. Youn g Wich St, | N. ne dw phere ul mu & Co, 1703 Green- oa NF. BURNS | fo New Teibine. <I \ e Has been testedat YORK. PA, fee = DOM’ FING: RE Y. a — and at HOLYOKE, MASS... hy us 1 JAMES EMERSON za. = yr For panuphlet and Test Report, == dress N. | _ BURNTIAM, Yo k Pa. dw — ———_____ _ KENTUCKY UNIVER SITY a; ad- ~ Located at ASHLAND, the Wome of Hexny vLaY und Old TRAssyvLasia. Six Colleges operation, with LUGE Pe pessois Lu Ge wie dents froin 28 Slates, . 1 here fees fo : eal i t year BU except in the Law. Meter?! eur Commercial Colleges Boarding fron, ¥2 to &5 per Week. The ¢ for cheap, thorot For Catalogue hustitution of the Soutt tid prac ical edacatio address, I. bs. DOWMAN, Re- A WORK OF INTENS? pies SUINTHIANSIOVALUE OCEAN'S STORY. By the cifted fthe famous “PETER PAR- LEY” The 1 lt of aceat historieud research An A hentia ius Lory of Nas tPaANION AIK j Mts Manitold Discoverirs since the Flood. Abonnds witbStarding Laeiden‘, an arral Lae asters, Law- | ese Perc es Dloudy Lr ani VGiovi ous aitla | ments ¢ also des rihes Divi iq, Le graphing, coun | Fisheries, Ke. Over 200 Spirited ‘ ut. Sub New Price Tw AGENT'S MANTED. (HUrRanD BROS, Pubs, 723 Sansom §t, | Phita., ima., Pa. 4w { The starting J» See eit 2d icine agenis haveev rb on that in their Process of purgation and pur ication they have biliteted the tyacun. Te te this oo physicians long soaght tor an ageiit that woul PURGEPURIFY ANDSTRENGHEN: At one and the same time Their research has at last been rewar ded hy a discovery which fully realizes the fondest desires of the medical faculty, and whieh is j tly re- garded as the most imy nt trinmph that Phar- also de fmacy has ever achieved. ‘this ioporiaut de- '<ideratum is . Tutt’s Wee tabic Liver Pill. ich purify the blood and remove all corrupt i umors and ubheaithy accurimlations trom thie body, and vet produce D »>Weakaess or lassituce whatever, buton the contrary tones the stumacl and invigorates the budy curing the progress of nite the heretofore irre: conctlable qualities ofastrenstheuing Puative and a Pariiving Tonic. Dr, Totus Pills are the most activeand search- ing medicine in existenc e Phevatonce attack the very root of discases, snd their action is so prompt that in an hear oe two after they are tuken the par ient is aware of their good eff rain of diet or occupa cv produce neath crnatcea, graping or debility, andas a fim medic they hay \ Price Qo centsa boy sold by all Dy Principal office, 48 & 50 Cortlandt st, NY Is the ind remover of Gin Most pow i. 1 cleanser, strenythenc idtdar Ob trucdons known io Moateruel Ttisspecialiv adapted t itats \9 Wa Cand deotriit if Lie Mel spring and Samrocr. Ww ~4 active circulation, conse, pUrtibes Prom say Gish ess nan ‘ r rupuions, Pavteties, Botss, Paustules Se Ec; We. When weary and Janguid from overwork. an dullness drowsiness and inertie take the place of energy and Vigor, Gigsvstebhecds af { “4 — , \ s , , , build cae help the Vitae borees to regaa thelr recuperauive power, Inthe heat of saminer, freqicady the Liver Splein do not properly periona ther tineg the Uterine and Urinary Organs are inactive, producing Weakness of the stomach and intes- nes and a Predisposiuon lo Yaityds Geranee- ment. | Dre Wiss _ Extract Of Jurubeba ee the South Americar Plant, and, is peeallariy suited to ali the hdifiealties sit will cleanse the Vitietcd*P]cs streghthen the Life Giving Power dRemove 1 Onstructions fi Baia; cb bd dIuuteeble Oras. { Jtshonld be freciy taken. as gurubeba is pro- nounced by medé of writers the nee-teficient {Paritier, Tome and Weovetuceul wnowl ip the Wile ne Fal ce ub ie|c ic } : 4 SCATA\S# BAI! ict Sct OGL, ENGLIS:L and CLASSICAL. NEWTOR. &.f. The 16th term of 16 wecks will be gia the 2Ist ob July: Board from 2s to S10, per moni! ‘Puition from xs, to S13. per tern. \ Rev. J.C. CLAPP, A Bo Prin. | Rev. JOA. FOIL, AJB. , aie ' J. D. RoW E. ( Vael=.dlstS. | jai 3, 1873 -2:n0s pa. | ae First Chass taveo- tr for sal: app ly to Me Wa rol June 19, tf. North Carolina College. oc Na ks The next scholastic term iis Tnstitutior will comnmience Sancust 40a, is re OO —— gent, Lexiugton, iY. Aw | |G. @. WicCoy. a ¥. ms I. " ley | on - “> 2 68M Beiafivcrc ae extract Waby” RA exindnfe -¥ h fe 28 ad eR RAL Sebi Te hi ;U 193 X 9355 5 eRe SPRING STOCK : iis larger, more seleets deine oiiinad than ever befuree Hew as kought fp coghs apd at a tine when goody Pere very low. ip -the |Novchern markets. Heste. they art betier | Prepared thaw ever, to suit all tas‘es and | fancies. and to give better bargains for casi, They nade their purchase of Dress Goods jfor ladies, gentlemen and children, more a | Speciali ity than heretofore, aud really fee! i anxious to have thé&r friends eall and ex- | Atrive theirstock. They think ft is degam : fit is certainly p leasing tothe eve and (quali \"s considered) it is uaueu ally” eneap. EB ut. ‘THEIR ASSORTMENT IS GENERAL, | comprising all that they base usually kept With additioual items of at tracUon. They cau ineet the de inands of the Farmer. the Mech ini, the Artizan, and many of the Professional man. It isa proverb with some f their customers. “Merumey keeps ae thing aud the best’ They desire to calle sp chad attention ‘a a Lew brauch grafted this Spring, w wit: A MILLINERY Meee This was designed for the aecommodftios of their lady customers, aud it has beew pro- nosuced by mauy ef thein as « decided Sue. Ces§ iu lis gateral scope and itewised detai's. ltis vudec the luimediate Superyiswo ofMrs. ;|Hlalyburton aud Miss MeMarray, who are | | lever ready io respond ty the ealle of their Cusiuiiers, Call and see, anid hear prices. MERONEY & BRO, Atay S-tf. ‘J.B, Bailey, G. G. McCOY & CU. Grocers and Provision Merchants and whele cule dealers in Coutecuonaries, Dried fruits, lubuley ai d gi dita OLD FORT, N. C. Wool, Hides Bur, Foather Yeas, Cotton, becsear, and all kinds of Country Produce. Cotton vans, Domestics, Naux Powder, and Goal Oil, always on hand, Agents for the best guano and phosphates, orders s0ll ted eee pe pee Lu! ) iusheis line Oe ‘Apples. For ale by Gs. "Wel ON & CO. Se eS { hace lot cof couutey cuncd hame. For aale ‘ low by G. i. McCOY & CQ, 4 Kpril 17, 1873—af M. MCCORKLE, WM. H. BAILEX. McCORELE & BAILBY, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS, SALISBURY, N. C. Practicein Rowan, Me eller burg. Cabarrus, walra vale ede rete Courts, Laas ig Abia Wduatpé very wt Jolu We Micuney. Msq.. Special Partner. June 26 tf, ST A Re «s ALOON, . ng pure homemade hquors anil always find *er-ons Wisl mre best dhiaported Wines) can Uieny atthe SAK SALOCN, OB Mata Strut, 3 doors below the Salsbury JTouse, whiaks > and | tundics are obtaiued direct from the best and most reliable distiller= iN. C3 1 heen i ite. My Hives are int- ported and are of the bext varietics as any judge if ay see by calling end examining for h nisetf, J. A. SNIDER. Ail my Jane 14, Gmo. pd. JOHNS. HENDE KSON. Atturncy and Counsellor gt Law Ad} solicitor -in. Kankrep. ey, DALISE Cl) N.C: £ > Special attention pa : to Procecd- iws in Bankroptey. _ eb. 20,-!f. Bargains! Bargains! ! ! In order to make room tor my Spring <tock, [am compelled to eell off my re- maining Winter Stock consisting ¢! READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, ANID SILOES, in all of whieh GREAT BARGAINS .are given. VICTOR WALLACE. Heb. 6, tf 200 HEAD OF BEEF. Cattle Wanted. TVheundersigued wishes to purchase Two Hondred fire li. ef Cattle. for which he as prepared to pay the highest casb priees. fie woud also jnform the Catizeve . of furnishing tbe mark - exch week 3 palely : “Gays Friday und Sat- Salisbury that he is et with beef four lime M day, Woesluce a JOUN BEARD. May 22 “at LAN ‘D FOR SALE, — Porspant (oa Cecree of the Superior Court I will sell at public auction atthe Court House in sidisbury, on Weer orday let of October 1873, lovbacres of land on the Wilkesboro Road atont Siniles No W. of Salisbury, adjoining Adam Lentz, Abrarm Nash eird others. For farther paruculare see Mra, Elizabeth Miller, who dives on the land, or J. Al, Horah x; I hes - Perms ¥ Title reserved as ec Salis! ury. NO « a+} nrity Ki #lis BARRINGER, M: ww J +f Cor iniguer. l MWVERSTY e» VIRGINA pens October 1; continues through nine monthe. ic in sigan ied au ack, vow Cu the clocuve tyetem, with full courses In Classics, Literature, Science with practice val ania Dhehicel dors in Law, Medrehie, Engineering, Teach- } in Chen Expenses for Session ot ‘Ron Mor Cole iy d Ayriculture.wAppls lor Catalogues to lesiate Depariment Sl47 te SI1A7. - rz ME s PP. JIARERES IN, Chaismag, P.O. Academic Dep. t page : University of Virginia, Albemarle Co., Va. Sto lents received atoany tin oe ta For Catalogue x to Bee ee - - { Kg ea RLi STOLE N==850. KEWARD. i; oulyv TO, Sr. Pivrislent OE A Rj i) We Ai a pot hl pee fiom the enhseriBerje . te sia udles Easbef Salfsbe- When vou want are out low! I {2 rr.on the wink ofthe Ob Of Jone fiznree, call on the nee at Na 2 : eput bag. ere: eee . i j 7 I i o WD ae h ‘ iy ! sil u le coma tiet os: vp : ‘=poton on lett ga eer, | mid the éliur. ‘ >. a. a t v\ ELI. i Tr e right fore hoot ohare SHU E wet. i Salisbur C., May 13-16. ive the above reward for tbe recovery of the ate — aa i ie Jif refurned to me DATID BOGER. Seliehury, July Yad, Jere swp Marriage Certificates for eale here. : balence cn © wonths eredit. | NEWSPAPER LAWS. FURNITURE! | EXTRA OFFER! me ADIN THE WILD MAN SEEN AGAIN. wee * helms California Ti 2 We receive so many loquires a8 e (From the Tulars, Times, Aug. 2.) governing the circulatioa uf cewspa, rs, that 7 i CLODFELTER kk co. SECOND. an ine, | Diver sally admited te be the Handsome, F. The wild man who has been seen 80 of- | we find it necessary tu publish the fullowing a ' { ten in the mountaius east of bere for the | saminary, which will cover all the questions a AL WATCHMAN OFFICE Pertodical tn the Wortd. A Re, last three years, and who bas iucorrectly | that have been addressed to ut; iar Wholesaleand Retail Dealers tn Perntéure, DISTRIBUTIUN S pe resentative and Champion Pp been stated to be « species of gorilla, re y_ eubee ee a Ses ng to Invite attention to their stock of Cote ey . . I O = of American Taste is ae veen agaia recently near Sqaaw valley. | continue their subscrip' Ot: | a: conti = ree ainted Cane Seat Chale ar g hare : ibers scontinance steads | OMO “CUTE” Elegantly Framed F f Te was engaged in picking thimble ber- a Se ae ane to send Walnut and painted Cane ae and ashare in the Distribution of 8730 Pre- oo —— is well supplied with Not for Sale in Book or News Stores i ries, and was artectly naked. He was | 0f their Aan sey Para paid! Rocking Chairs of all deccriptinns, Extensa” miuns amounting to $41,000. pp THE ALDINE, while isswed wii} ,) 4 cred all te ione black harand| (oo Se ke | Dining Tables--tables of all kinds : GIVEN AWAY TO regularity, has none of ihe temporary 9.‘ covered all over iy ong ie »~, | 3. If subscribers Bee eens < . €| Bureaus, Washstandas, Whet-Note, — a interest . iatic of rede oe OF ime, lad long gray wiskers. eis & wollte ob oie periodicals froin the office to which they tion Chairs and Parlor Suite. Also,! Eyery subseriber to that Popular Week ‘ longi Periodicals 5 map large and powerful, and at least six | yr directed. they are held responsible till aay carecactisies which we are prepared to vd lini L 1 and elegant assortment of na fal 1 eats eee ae es ; : | ’ Snes . bem ap aD Hosein the oUR 2IRBSIDE FRIBND A arge egan gtacef erature ; and a collection of pi treet of ; his finger nails have grown oat | they have settled their bill, and ordered them | gel] as cheap crest y Cine Can Theda the rarest specimens of artistic ski|| P eo : , : i | disewnti d. western part 0 e State . c elive ce. e distri- : ae lack > ver inches in ee pours rs | Sa ae an move to other places| Be sure to call. nearly opposite the Mansion bution will Positively take place on the Twen- ; prerigeyuomr aren Je brag easy eeding nun, within twenty feet of him when he -aised| = 4 ivformi he publishers, aud the| Hotel, next door below the Express offee, see | tieth day of August. Eighteen Hundred and : O it friends, the req) up trom picking berries. He stood per- | without informing a : pa fisection, they | our stock and hear our prices. Our terms cash. | seventy-Three. rm vaive and b of THE ALDINE y}\, te tectly still and looked at Downing some | Ppers are Sent to be lorie , Special orders (made from photograpbsin} OUR CHROMO “CUTE” is 16x20 inches in : most appreciated after it bas been bound 1), y are held respovsible. ‘ lied : : the close of the year. While othe : time, and then turned acd started to run. | ° en corts have decided that refusing | °UF office) will be supplied. ae ee eee parhe sve’ and handsom- 3 may claim superior cheapness * Poblinations Downing was sitting down picking berries |, take papers from the office. or removing OOK PIRESIDE FRIEND eineignt page TIE with rivals of a similar class, THE ALBING at the time himself, when this wild crea~ aud leaving them une a is prima facie illustrated family and story weekly in its third at eee es ee Conception—along ture raised up out of the low bushes near | evidence of intentional raud. volume, has now over Seventy-five Thousday CELEBRATED anc nappr ie lutely without Om pe. him. He had uot seen Lim before, Down-| 6. Any person who receives & pewereler Sobscei and rapidly increasing, which in- iy m , Beet price or character. The ponsessor of iog was out huotiog, and was well armed. | and makes use of it, whether he has ordere = sures the success of the present distribution. a complete volume connot duplicate the guan. He is a gentleman of undoubted veracity. | it or not. is held tu law, to be a subscriber : coe a, The Publishers of Our, Fireside Friend have i sae pare — lueaae 1D SB tthe; os ‘fer. | aud must pay for it. A fall assortment of Rosewood, Metalic | sent to its subscribers this year over Sevent T O N I C FOF Volumes for ten trmeq ; Alany others of eee Hive ar air _ pe teas INFORMATION. eacindt Burial Cases, which can be tur- | Thousand copies of the ins “Cute” and oe Pictorial or cost; and then, there are the chromos, besides? " ent times caught sight of this monster. ag nished at 3 hours notice. , of pring hundreds every day. Subscription ; ART DEF William Arnold, an old and well known | Letters go toany part of the United States} yan 16 ly. Price, Three Dollars Per Year. which give the AND Notwithstanding the Shesease in the - citizen, saw him some time ago sitting on | for three cents per half once, if prepaid. subscribers Fifty-two numbers of the best Fami- subscription last hii when THE vies ¢ the (op of a large rock, engaged in the | Unpaid letters are sent to the Dead: letter Manhood : How Lost How Restored. ly Weekly, the Chromo “Cute” finely framed, fC r assumed its nt noble proportions a $ (iehiy sermantic and io ra a donbt des | office at Washington. Just published, a now ediition of | and anum ered Certificate entitling the holder CUT ILLUSTRATION 8, &C., resentative chitmacter, the edition ucs » ia 4 , i 4 .. { telus himese!f. | Letters weighing over an ounce. and pre- Dr. Culverwell’s Celebrat- to one share in the distribution of premiums for i. § doubled durin st year; proving t! ~ : lightfal, occupation of scratching hi! | paid a single rate. are forwarded to their des- ed Bissay on the radical eure| 1873. Subscribe now with the agent or send American allie appreciate aaa ai. . a He is thecoastantterror of the Indians in od ahdthe balauce due collected on| (without medicine) of SpgRMaToRRHOEA or | direct to the publisher. SPECIMEN COPIES 1 eee a sincere e i ; oo 8 ( . . , PURELY = = ; : in the cause of Art. TI), , FS the mountaina estward, who all have Molivere. Seminal Losses, Weakness, Involuntary Semi | particulars, ete, sent free, 8 are ceo TION, comm suitable for all kinds of lishers, anxious to justify the Feady chi’. es either seen bim or know of his exiatence. | City letters must be prepaid two cents per | nal Losses, ImpoTENcY. Mental and Physica) Rs In every town, at home posedsimplyofwiilavo. A = TS, HERBS thus demonstrated, have exerted ee e i , ‘bey tell the most marvelons stories of | Pali nunee [ucapacity, Jinpediments to Marriage. etc. : or ‘travelling. Large and FRUITS, combined with other properties, the wimost to develop and im oes a: Be 5 his a tlaribanees They think be ia either} Books — Postage on bouks. not exceeding also. Soe EPILEPSY aoe ie induc- maps wa, C8b paid ae liberal! hice igen Ree ee oe and the plans for the eoming i m2 unt - . | aioe self-indulgeuce or sexual extravagance 2 > : 3 f tti » “Altera 2 petal . 6 : eines ore! As ‘ the devil or some dead white man, whose | four ounces tu weight ae ° ur Price in @ ccaled envelope only siz cent, WANTED: The bert whole is preserved iu 2 sudic.cnt queutity of spirit ee ema ante Will astopish and « ! ghost has come to annoy them. ‘There| Each additioval four ouaces or Te 10D) Phe celevrated author, in this admirable es-| outtit. Scud at dnoe fof ‘Terms and particulars | from the SUGAR {ANE totcep thea in any cl ALDINE m Banguiue friends o/{ ‘and doubt of the reality of this! thereof . ceuts.| say clearly demonstrates from 4 thirty years, | Address. * : mate, which makes the Th i bli h , f cannes ne © ie baa b | Newspapers.—Newspapers sent from the} succesful practice, that the a conse- WATERS & CO.,. Pub., Chicago. acai ¢ publishers are anthorized to ar) . : wonderful wild man, as He as been SCCM Moe of publication may be prepaid at the quences of selfabuse may be radically cured - : : esigns from many of the most eminen: vo often by the most credible witnesses. following rates per quarter: without the dangerous use of internal medicine FINE IMPORTED ENG * AVINGS is ileirie . A short time ago Mr. Joba G. Knox,} Jyailies, 35 cts. per qr. | or the application of the knife; pointing out a| Large size)for Framing or for Portfolios. P RI N Tl NG 8 oF at THE ALDINE will re r efBcient Deputy Coanty Clerk, while} Weeklies 5 oe mode of cure at once simpe, certain, and of- , : . | 5 : examples of the bent foreign masters, +, : — eae b h Ask Monthli ie toverdoz) 3 « fectual, by means of which every suffererno| This catalogue of engravings comprises a list mee Tt | with a view to the highest artistic succes. driving rapidly in a buggy above the Ash} Month ies, (no Dati ; a matter what bis condition may be, may gure | of elegant works, from the best American and grid reatest general interest ; avoiding sucl =. B Spring Hill, overtook # mao running as; Quarterlies. z led oj himself oheaply, and radically, European artiste. Every variety of subject is pce ae baw ee AY | (yee Secsaie familiar, through photograp his, o1 « a though frightened almost to death. Ou Soe ee tee meal [HThis lecture should be in the hands of| represented—Portraits, Landscapes, Animals,| gag ofthe most desireli. ‘Tonics and Cathar of any kind. : inquiring the cause, the man told him he lars, maps. prints, engravings, MUSIC, CTOs. | every youth aud every man in the land. Figures, Marine Views, and Historical Pictures| ggegin the world. They are intended strictly as 6 The quarterly tinted plates for 1872, «, 5 photographs, types, cuttings, roots, seeds./ Sent under seal. in a plain envelope, to any | from such well known artisis as LANDEES, ; : produce four of Jobn 8. Davie’ inimital,: e Finer and more Ornamental Types for | sketches, appropriate to the fuur sensons. ') |, § had jast encountercd a terrible wild man &c , un one package to one address, prepaid. | address, post-paid, on receipt of six cents, or} HERRING. WILKIE ROSA BONHEUR, ae the devil, and thayit < “enough to not exceedinz four ounces 2 cents; over four two post stamps. . < and others. . em éerance B liters ea HH ue icc tec nie frighten anybody.” Mr. Kaox took the/ and not excveding eight ounces. 4 cente. | Address the Publishers: OVER 700 DIFFERENT SUBJECTS. T p ME see eee era man iuto his buggy, and on telling the| The weights of packages is limited to thirty- 127 Bowery, New York, Post-Office Box, 4586.| They are of all sizes, from 12x15 to 26x40 | only to be usod as a medicine, and always according i 7 eepewe 00s years et Poo a = y, y nly | Dusiness roressiona The popular feature of a copiously illustrat, | on a c story at the next house, the gentleman | two ounces. and ran be acnt b ions. ; : : : : y mal or expresss prepaid, | to direct ura cs si , f aaid he himaclf bad seen the same creature.| Money Orders.—Money cau be sent to aay SMITHS tMPROVED carefully done up in roler, and without injury, Wecreta' tua cheseancune rie fan ana detil ee ere mi e continued. Mf ns resident ia that vicinity | part of the country with absolute safety. by 2 . . : ajiven and stimulate O possess a valuable epiiome of thear =“ Le : hi Patent Wel] Fixt Price, from $1:to $16, according to siz cee ey nee ce ee world, at a cost so trifling, will com have seen him at various times. Wesug. | »Viaiving a Mouey Order, for whieh fees aten € 1Xture, : , 8 €+ 1 to such a degreo thet a healthy action is et once subscriptions of ‘noamaae in gray HL . gest that an effort be made to capture him | #™?: han $1 d -er $20, 10 We oall the attention of the public tothis| S@PrA discount made en large purchases. brought about. Asaremcdy ty which Women are GAR DS 8 the coanite: bolas (ke wectainee ery pe ( [lis range is pretty well known, and his On not less than eI. aud nat over @-0, admirable invention: It is especially recom- | CATALOGUES SENT FREE TO ANYADDRESS. | c#¥ecialy subject it is superseding cvery other Sf THE ALDI w eabe eahaseed (are capture could no doubt be effected without on eed gad wopescceding €50, oo-ceuts! inended to private families, being conveni- We alec firmah ihe imelant a a Aree Rue Gh Ga tion to the nomerical increase of its supporien, FM a very great effort. No order isued for less th : $1 or more | for quick filling, selt emptyiug and vase BLECTIC GALLERY z Becca ie Tonk, Ubey parity the Bloods || (eases erT the publishers propose to make “assurance doy. Fim NO il ge ELS Ta CSS ALS Ue Ls in drawing. For durability itis unsurpass- Parganse® ts ese aes So nea Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ;| ble sure,” by the following unparalleled ofter — ene oa en ee ene ee ed—having an Iron covered Top. the wind- FINE STERL ENGRAVINGS ee eeg Pe cae ny eae Premium Chromos For 1873 THE COMING BALLOON VOYAGE | hesidvsthe regular postaze to register a let, | 222: Pope and bucket are protectea fruim the Raclh nies Te ST DNRe Dyspepels, Constipetivwend Ucsdscis They sctas Every subscriber to THE ALDINE. v| Wisemcrom, Auput 14.2 few | nas g postag g a weather. It is so arranged as to secure ab- | (Smal ) for freon ®, Serap-Book or s specifio in all species of disorders which under eG ll d S h ] pays in advance for the year 1873, wil! tite cs Fr? days ago the aiicers ofathoubureaa ot | Stamps ent ont from Stamped Envelopes ares safety dea pee ae evenin ine hands Th engraving hav . ae mine the bodily strengt!. and brouk down the animal O ege an Cnoo without additional charge, a pair of beautitu, jo ) ; aby ne ‘ : t st careless, ¢ i . i ese e€ appeare the ; ‘ ‘ : ‘ee navigation of the Navy Department were | are not allowed to be placed upon other let- Seem, areless, and willfully negligent Reiger Maciencand earns eres spirite. On eee ae es CUR : e- considerably surprised by the receipt of aj ters. MERONEY & BRO. of nearly every distnguished man of the past Depot, 63 Park Place, New York. age Belle,” and “Crossing the Rowe” pe ve letter from Prof. Wise, one of the wvonauts | nee Tif and present centuries omtixe SLASHYLAARS Meda ce Meee ee of the proposed transatlantic wrial voyage. | Valuable Land For Sale. PORTS ARTISTS, WARRIORS OR INGS oy, ww s, g pean ne 25 tm premiecs ae tints to perfeci 7 : ‘ | , , NGS, & each picture. ¢ same old j The Professor desired certain charts, bur | Having become the sole Proprietor of the STATESMEN, HEBTORIC AND IDEAL a $30 a ir. in th relia an. / h } i the hyde hie ont g F E : SEES per pair, in the art stores. As it is thee asthe rules of the hydrographic oMce | valuable Tract of Land formerly owned by PICTURES, &c., &c pd : : termination of its conductors to keep THE 4] were prepared in the days of terrestrial | Jeremiah Barringer, and located one mile South- Nearly 300 DIFFEREFNT SUBJECTS. —_ . —Circulars of all kinds ; DINE out of the reach of competition inevers 3 navigation there was no means by which | West of Rowan Mills station, and having no use They ace printed on different sized vad: departpent, the chromos will be found corre ; this unparalleled demand could be granted. a ii Pico i laectnar a ie sempre Phe oes 7£10, orquarto aize, (0x12 ane - _ eeraee nieed of any that can be offered ty 4 An order from the ec) of the Navy, | a4 one of the very fecal ost clighbly eed can be sent by mail, careiully done up in roller { : weenibeae Ste fee Sree dian bled ' however overcame the objection, and a fine hee A Tes hl : prepaid, to any address. 10 € signature oO! (he pliviiel- ¢ : ‘ inthe county. Itis admirably adapted to the § ers, guaranteeing that the chromos delivered ? chart of the Atlantic ocean, showing the} cultivation Gf corn, cotton, tobacco, and the Price small size, 10 ets. —Quarto size 15 ¢ 5. Only 50 Cents per Bottle. shill Beeqtulte ems tiptcs furnished the age ' outlines of the coasta of the eontinents | grasses. There is at least 100 acres of bottom, -4 specimen of each size and catalogue sent on re- or the money will be refunded. The disirvv- from the North to the South poles, includ. | vf Which about 75 is in cultivation. There is, i y ceipt of 25 cent. ae Cee coc anne PRESERVES Tobacco Notices and non of pictures of this pe Waste Gee ing fathoms, islands, shoala, breakers and | also, an sere geal dwelling a ie out ms CATALOGUES SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. ana Beton eran itn on = bers to a five dullar periodical, will mark sn: : | ings in great number, a good well of water, &c., ; - e poch in the history of Art; and, considering \\« su Ae, : : 7 ; and, f wken rocks, and an elaborate work from | persona wishing to see the land will apply to B. RK. PRLTON, Publisher, Oven Tarmry Yxans aco Lrox's Katmarmow yor | va precrece ea cheapness of the price of / owen Maram wr aatbe baawealy | Me. PabiagRegcer on the ulace, or mvself near . } 7 , r Jur E PRISE 108 FULTON ST., NEW YORK. ax Liain was first pluced in tho market by Professor DINE itself, the marvel falls Jittle alicrt cs May 1,—«f. FE. Thomas Lyon, a grulunte of Princeton Collere i A B H) | ; S a miracle, even to those best acquainted wit their tracks through space, were forward. | _June5:bmos, MOSES BARRIER, |The only Reliable Gift Distribution in tbe The naine is derived fromthe Creek, “ Karmno,” mg- on pet s . : ee ' t nifying to ele ify, Teyuecnate, estore. TH the achievements of i ti 1 in tn Erofeascs ; meee well pros | DR. J. F GRIFFITH, . Country favurit hag reccivadyanii tha horsony ohonoaanedy proved machenteat eralisice eee ae | : up cme and Incr ( cre: ” ° sa eee - Se ee ae ee On, DENTIST $50,000 00 ve Fi Gaowrg and Deacry of tho Harm, It isn delightful tions of these chromo, see November issue «1 whether it be across the vast dome of tl w me dressing. It erndicat andru rrent | 'E 1e , ; s In VALUABLE GIrrs | A, ng. It erndicates Dandrutf, It prevents the f l] A THE ALDINE.) firmament or on the Lillowy bosom of the | , Having located in Salisbury, solicits a prac. cee pe roe nen copia ad or SE penes Phe Literary Department Atlantie. | ice in the town and surrounding country, TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN : BM | daue in Quasrrry nna Giant? aliewanorera Guan: | ill continue under th rm RICHARI ; . . . 2 anh age Pectin tee xa of # CENTULY AUo, anit issold by all D wi > ntinne uv rthecareoi MR. ARD A young midshipman in a balloonatic woe MODERATH, L. D S INE’ S eae a Country Stores at only Fifty Coats perBottle: | . HENRY STODDARD, assieted by the bert state of mind a short time since wrote a - s - - : SHITES LUNG PRESERVER : ' : A a writers and poets of the day, who will strive letter to the same bureau, asking Icave of | sae ek Corner of Main & Bank Streets Tro 163rd Reyular Monthly ° t Woman's Glory 8 Her Hak have the literature of THE ALDINE alves absenee, with permission to go out of the j cuore below! Boyden House, 2 Je asure and effectual cure for : : Cc in keeping with its artistic attractions, country, stating that be desired to accom-; —— pee Curt ENTERPRISE, C O N S U M P T IO N LYON’S $5 eruitea amecie with ee e ne e en he en ee pany L’rof. Wise on his balloon voyage to CRAIGE oy (i t 7 i 4 mos Eaope. The chief of the bureau, Com: & CRAIGE, | rote drawn Monday, Seqt, 15th, 1873 vaeenn Goo , ° Oil Obromos Free. wodore Ammen, leaving hia onicial ele ATTORNEYS Al LAW, ONE GRAND ence PRIZE Az, ASTHMA, aC. . For Clerks, Magistrates ti eke Se aeetenl tear ‘ ment fora dry joke in forwarding the AND . ; . only by subscription. ere wil] be no recne ace toate dion of deal eines’ Solicitorsin Dankeuptey, |reorem top ne WMA Sait = a ena ralcer cree Gone on the » “Respeetfally referred: the } © * | Two prizes $500 | Fach in GREENBACKS Concord, N, C., THE and Solicitors 5 local agent, withoul responsibility to the pubhebes, penne man seems to be flighty.” It may |. Ce Special attentionpaid toProceeings | Five prizes $100 J . A Fore . . . . ) —api in cases where the certificate is give: " “ee RO action has yet been taken on | iu Bankruptey. : One Family Carriages and Matched Horses with — lat Ralabury x Scientific American, Ton & oe an bre of Jamas Se — = poe be 5,5 t:3mes. Stlver-Mounted Harness, worth $1,500. And all principal druggists in che United FOR 1873. . . . AGENTS WANTED. Be Vee ke THE BROWN a eee with Silyer-Mounted | States. April 3 9m., BEAUTIFULLY II.LUSTRATED. Or anything else required in the Avy Gaieoks Giukine eo cc gcrasnci ce UTTER C HURNING Mapr Fasy.—| One Tinein an. a Pi ; Beware of Counterteits. | The ScrentiFic AMERICAN, now in its 28th local agent, will receive full and prompt ini Strain the milk shallow; the more surface | . Be ero a iiano, worth) 2500: ay | year, enjoys the widest circulation of ] mation by applying to the more cream, hence large pans are the CO I I ON GIN Five Family Sewing Machines, worth $100each JOB MOSES’ SAMEL GEE'S ons periodical inthe world. Printing Line. JAMES SUTTON & Co., Pablielers best. Keep itin a room free fromm jara: | ‘ fold and Silver Lever Hunting Watcher, dedeener to ol he ERT TETED, Dishonest Drvosists It# contents embrace the latest and most inter- 58 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YOLK do not churn in the room; keep it a ei | PLANTERS should examine the above-named} G ~ alt) month from $20 to $300 each. The panwine have Kvneme «fsa Monon cm sack rune information pertaining ‘to the Industrial, 9:-tf. ee even temperature; it must have light air: juld and rehable Gin before buying any other. old Chains, Silver-ware, Jewelry,&c., &c. @ Fille ave unfailing ia Geceee Gl doe Notables, and Scientific Progress of the THE MORNING ST iP it is mach like the rest of us. and s oe [t combing the required qualities of Simplicity, Whole Wumpber Gifts, 6,000. ee ee Shoe. n Fg moderate ll asasrs iN c ea Beautiful Engravings, Nal Ah. , for dhe waut of good, pure air, but it is| Bare: eecllen Tanai tee Tickets Limited to 50,000. ond, insheamation or Siseseg TP es eerie tetera en Tatts cel tee DAILY EDITION : e . 8 | a 8 , } 0 ringin : 2 ; et . 4 r ° C8SER, A ¢ ; A: adverse to draughts. Watch it, if you! !-2¢- per lb. above market.) and 5 cuivereetly AGENTS WANTED to Sell Tickets, pe me eeeigay en Pitts | Usetul Notes, Facts, Recipes, Suggestions and THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS OLD. want good, sweet batter, and skim when) ain lad B ve the lightest running gin made.|*® Whom Liberal Premiums will be paid Somchen i aod Whe, they will nt « | Advice, by Practical Writers, for Workmen and HAS THE Largest Duily Circulation of ais ; : ° | e v - woor’s ay : : . x . L + . . the milk is thoroughly thick or loppered. paces aaa ene core eaucnnes inthe} Single Tickets $1; Six Tickets $5; Twelve Yowerfal, contain vothing hurtful to the most = ER eenUaL ne yariaue fs: = ; THE Dewspaper in the State, and a circulativ If you skim sooner, you will lose some | constantly in tke hands of nUederats fowree ; Tickets $10; Twenty-five Tickets $20. ¢ ey fal direction und edvico “| and I Arent Works, gain to Civil and Wilmington fifty per cent, Jarger than te cream, if later, there will be aaote oni | Wa invite inspection. gents, to whic Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de- ree are sold at t drag stores aber Mechabical Ringineer tie, Milling. Mining ee ; of any other paper. cee and your butter will not keep. | ee Re aaa and fall particu- aueoation sth Relea ee cel See ir inp anls propriech eb Metatlurgy ; Records of the latest progress ¢ { WEEELY EDITION : ver skimming your cream int Po iSieai PoboIEN ; ence to the Distribution Street, New York, with « the Applications of Steam, Steam Engineering, | g | h Now combined with the CAROLINA Fak: pat, stir gageiee with a eee lect Brown Seon ce F. BROWN, President, mee pe enets 80) oe orderingthem. All let- Saeed g bettie of the acocre will eal forthe pack. Railways, Ship-building, Navigation, Tele | aro ma a C man MER. making ae of ‘he ree Family spoon; a knife is best, as it mani ulates | CR AWEORD & ee ues MAIN ornee meene 2 D. SINE, Box 86 Sep sent le eetpers il beni by ar Meee oe an TNE Si, Wewspapers io the South. Circulat! : : Ss named inca wILIG, Agents Salisbury, 1 Te aa “, Box 86. ---_ | Magnetism, Light and Heat. ly i i pao ilecanemaie eacerol ae pail | ae March 6—4mos. 101 W. Fifth St. cixcinnan, O.| RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. _ The Lateat Disoovericein Photography, Chem- o Pe yaachietian phikk e pe cee anes ant) a BRYAW’s PULNO ; ; istry in the Arts and in Domestic or Household AS A NEWSPAPER - an a moment, and if you do it each time that | SPIRIT 7 The G t D) : fer Gouenn, Ces NIC WAFERS » Eeonciny) ’ Datry Stax l year. <....2.-:. 7 u you skim, when you come to churn (if| OF THE AGE reat Democratic Journal. ‘Gomsuyernigy ano Lene Diseaeataer |) The He cee ueeermetion Beralnang th Vechinio: : tee a ilk i TINHES > wi : aad say child will tak ogy, Microsco Mathematj t “ “ months,.......... 2 0 youc mm ili is at proper temperatare) your Se AGE will present 4 pair THE NEW YORK Deve portsend to health that Geography, ens , ie pees Waexry Stasi year.....0 0000... 2 Uy batter will come in | h 3 I worth $3.00 to every sub- ie neaacet By, By, ey, fa I th ‘el O fess than ten minutes, | sceiber for 1873, who pays $2 50 in advaiee | / 7 Te GaP tera eee Zoology, Botany, Morticulture, Agriculture, | Is a candidate for public vor, ts = 6 wonthsy.,<-2-5-2-7h CC as (he particies are already half churned. |a year’s subscription. The pictures—entitled eek] N ews : snbienbiiding Architecture, Rural Economy, Household Econ’ 5 in 3 mucths............. 30 a | Rapheel’s Cherubs—is executed in the finest sty] ® RENCH REMEDY omy, Food, Lighting, Heating, Ventilation, and | |; lati i dj tandi It may be safely asserted that no vews An observing Long Branch corres of Lithographic printing ; the printed pita DELAWAwRP’S SPECIFIC Pitts. | '!¢2!th. cimau esion Sie geod) ane ale 2g paper ever establiebed in North Carolins lias pon- : 8. In short the whole range of the Sciences and made sugh rapid progress as THE MORNING each is 22x28 inches, and the pictures sell j BUNS. Wood ’ § th : Bditor y by J, GARANCIERK, : ae I esc nthe ’ & Prop'r. Pin hee Leen pie Practical Arts are embraced within the scope of | and patronage improving. It is one| Star. dent says that at one uf the princi esnlay of roase remedy 4 © prineipal | stores for $2 50 per pai | ums hotels is a lady so | ’ eaE ji :. ie ine ) 7 . Fabs dy to earefal of ler complex Rev. T, IL Parreit ep, D. D, Gontubenug A Mammoth Eight Page Sheet, Fifty-six Boheme of ecister heats Watnee le, aiiieane teeoeeE ford. to be Madara. wa ool eee nti ar : | : ite im the Urine: Nervous De. : : : ae : : Address, WM.H BERNARI) many respect | : ors. mns of Reading Matter. + end alt a : . a Fraps in horace eee) ar HE nd Elta g Sas ict by Ae taey tte al |“ Furmem, Mechanic, Enginery, Inventor, |) Ome MVeRSNGS melume te) "WILMINGTON. room durin the da | Nee . . : , and have been ish. ~ g y, and hasall her meals to the Home Circle, the Farmer, the Mechanic, |, Contains all the news, foreign, domestic, polit. oS coop be "Frosch Physicians Sants | Manufacturers, Chemists, Lovers of Science, the State, and offers its facilities on as| “Tbe Oldest and Best of the Eclectice \ , ‘ brough: to her. hed ith ; aa : ‘ . uring ened ron iw ute remaius in a dark. | Soe eet alike in every section of the ical and general, with full and reliable market rt boem : Famoniet ot Advice in cach box | Teachers, Clergymen, Lawyers, and People of afl day long, gloomy and doso.- | : 8 not sectional in its character, nor | @Ports. Each number also contains several Box. Sent by mail, evcer-ly sealed srom alt obser. all Professions, will find the Scientific American | late, fearing that the sun, shining through, ved oto Besides all the news of | ator ee anda great variety of literary, facen "Mokas frGonrLaxot or hew at to be of great value. It should have a place in liberal terms as any. 1 & 3, * with a view to correctness and | *8rcultural and scientific matter, ete., etc., con- Generel Agent for Amerien. - every Family, Lory ney Office and Count. | Eclectic agazine. may freckle ber face or turn it | aceuracy, j Ce mana to a heal- | accuracy, its columns will be filled with the | Stttuting, it is donfidently asserted, the most aug 14,'72. 48: ly. ing Room; in every Reading Room, College, |; ————— -—-—-———-_—_ —- thy brown. Every nigh ic : . : gut she comes out | choicest matter appropriate to the diff _; complete weekly new i i , jenn ae a gas-light giving a | pirments Stories, Historical and Biogesphies|| eat can in this country, Nl eS eubihes wane yeapienat aly Mlustrated oar A BOOK FOR THE MILLION} PSUBBCRIBE NOW !.43 ow to her fair cheek and a sparkle | fee reveland Adventure, Sabbath Read- | 8S $2 A YEAR. E@OFea $3 a year , “| Marriage jor eee z : | [Married er theese ebeut to With th the ECLEC phyeieiogion. i e number for Jauuary, the - to her eye. She has spent time at h iag, Wit and Humor Agricultural, Corr —_ v ienti ; er|d ; r ; espon- | The yearly Numbers of the Scientific Amari- oa the toilette, and ehe moves grandly about | aaa ees of the News of the Day, &e. Iducements to Clubs: can make two splendid volums of nearly one | Guide, farecsecleyewm, wines | LIC enters upon its twenty-ninth year among the crowds in the corridors, in the | IGINAL STORIES. Fi i ° f—— rs a xe thuusand pages, equivalent in contents to Four | Seupaustemmae ne ee leane the cboigest articles from the evt'’ j parlors, and en the piagza fo half | The publication of Original Stories is a special oe Copies) One year cs $9 00 = Thousand ordinary Book Pages. An Official List | Thiet’ ee Somes niet ot tae poet ant fle of foreign periodical literature, aud «fert and then we goes iG ial ere nd bour, ‘feature of the Ace, und for this sear we hase | 2€2 Copies, one year, and an A Setirable Brick House with 7 roors ard | full Patents issued is published weekly.— Wracsen wr iwece Vectremeristcresvempuener | The best SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES | there toc ane room and stays procured several from the pena of popular and extra copy to the sender $15 00 all necessary out uouses; situated in the | SB Specimen copiessent free. Address the pub- sale Cmeasua acto eae | The beet ESSAYS i be twenty-four hours. ; Interesting writers. In this Department alone Twenty copies, one year ai cn most desirable part of Town. Persons wishing | lishers. Munn & Co., 37 Park Row New York. = creining ges cevesteee soe ares ots peemeen Tie Gall REVIEWS j ———-_—— | pe ea our readers entertainment equal extra copy io pondce. te See can apply at this office. (Vy Io connection with the Scien- Tats Grater sf every twule ent Semin’ acu | The best CRITICISMS. The Mountian Messenger has it on! papers. cter to that of any of the popular story Fifty copies, one year . ‘and . " 25 00 ae eee need ease aS wratveepets coat bs perth vowing. mest 10a fo The best BIOGRAPHICALSKETCH!* good authority that gold and silver are rae extra co ie “ WiILSON's d Forei pe ae eee teens Seat to any cae (ron of pootnge) for Fifty Cents, | The best NOVELS. now being found i es TERMS IN ADVANCE; Py to sender........ 855 00 can and Foreign Patents, havehad over 25 years ee ee en sr ree Th Ow Setng toand in large quantities in the!o : _ ° Parti . 5 x experience, and have the largest establish t oo ees | ¢ best SHORT STORIES. Vincinity of Elk X Bo ne copy one gear, (with 2 pictures.) 9 arlies sending clubs as above , IVER RE MEDY i ; ee te eee — | The beet POEMS y ade, Ashe county.) ow a ieee $2 50 ten ; ’ may re-\ 4 irgena a? Cure for Udi e ia the world. Ifyou have made an invention, ¥ te the Afflicted and Unfortanate. a — yee AMIES Horve-thieving is one ef the most un. | 5 1 Sx months eo 135 them oe cies: a the money received by caused ee deranged Cacera eh ae, rromptly infors, yon a Sree eile sae Cotten eas saine econ a iain parece Br | The finest STEEL ENGRAVINGS. healthy pureaits that a human being can | PEC of the Sriait oF THE AGE aa Perso. aoe parts Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Fe- | Your device is new ana patentable. Ther «ill isyen cman’ Gee a aca antl | The aimof the ECLECTIC istot+'™ tollow in Kaneas.. The mortuary eeearia | to renew ee the war, is earnestly requested snacinsen bundle to act as agents supplied with vers, Nervousness Impurity of the also send you, free of charge, a copy of the Patent et perp ms gel Sheappy gee ‘Seas Btructive without being dall. and eatertainivé of the Btate slow this. ees ate earner, send for specimen ! 5 any advent eee ee free Blood, Melancholy Oielicnee. Lanta full, tts dies retin hw proceed | felt pereonelly wr 67 tell on ue inraees menaiewed to eee bribe travial. Readers pene ; irected to . on: ‘ J o obtain a patent. ress MUNN & Co., 37! a ieeeee- ond pastors, He_i13 5. Nghe enetly instruction as well vs amusement shou'dg'* BMcaresaiaarroticerd matte eee erEen EDWARDS & BROUGHTOM. NEW Yoru WEEELY -BWws, giclee aoe in the Park Row, New York. beveore hat¥et cad Cocenes, Bt Leese, iie- Wail, die. GSe pen) mingle Com eulate that Se ee eigh, N.C. 795, an ndered diseases. eis eer . cents. Liberal terms be. The EL’ will yield a ae} oe seen chee | $5to$20 ectz! accusama’ anamccg | 8H NEW YORK CITY POST OFFICE. Ae FAMILY SHOULD HAVE IT. en Th, aed Americantaken| J,and Deods, Trustce Deeds, one a wielaer = sie Gee port. “er $500 S20 bute) are yet! Aiseees 4LL KINDS LD BY ALL os UGGISTS., *_Enee oo a years nov. 28:11 tf Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ | cal at lowest club rates, Address. je time an atanything ¢ ppare Eno- , y : ° | MLSE | GISTRATES BLANKS of Woo wrisowastacs, | Cheap Chattel Mortgages, | Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, be, | ee Pee Siren New-York March C~Smros, Charlotte, N.C, {and various other blanks for sale here. For Sale at this offie . December 5—12:tf PUBLIZH¥D WrEKLY ° J, J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J.J. STEWARS, Associate Editor. ° BAFES OF SLUBCRIPTION One YBAR, payadlein ad Six Moxtus, ae & Copies to one address, MMONS sf , : This unrivalled Southern Remedy is warrant- ed not to contain a single particle of MERCURY, of any injurious mineral substance, but is PURELY VEGETABLE, pantaining those Southern Kuots and Herbs, whieh an all-wise Providence has placed in eountgies where Liver Diseases most prevail. Jt pid Ows 2 all Diseases cuused dy Derangement of the "Phe Sy proms of Liver Complaintarea bitter pr bad taste inthe mouth; Pain in the Back, Sides or Joints, often mistaken for Kheumatism ; Sour Stomach; Loss of Appetice; Bowels alter- pately costive and lax; [eadache; Loss of mem- ory, with a painful sensation of having failed to do something which ought to have been done; Pebility, Low Spirits, a thick yelloy appearance of the Skin and Eyes, a dzy Cough often mis- taken for Consumption. Sometimes many of these sy ptums attend the disease, atothers, very few; but the Liver, the largest organ in the body, is generally the seat of the disease, and if ae ee antes in time, great suffering, wretched- ness and DeatH will ensue. Fhis Great Unfailing SPECIFIC will not be found the Least Unpleasant. For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaun- dice, Billious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, Depression of Spirits, SOTR STOMACH, Heart Burn, &c.,, &c. Simmons Liver Regulator, or Medicine, Ia the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medi- gine in the World! MANUFACTURED ONLY BY J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Macon, Ga. and Philadelphia. Price, $1.00. Sulu Ly all Deuggixt. FOR BALE DY THEO. F. KLUTTZ, June J9 tt Ss bury NEC COME TO THE BOOK STORE EVERYBODY. Bibles. Prayer Books, Hymn nd vou want; Histories, Music, Novels of And get Books of Biographies, Music Books. any | Lhe best authors; Blink Books, Albums of the most stylish hind; Stereoscopes and Views; School Books. all kinds in general use, Slates, Inks, Writing Paper of the best quality; Wall Paper and Window Shades in great variety. Music Teachers for vocal, Pianos, Ban}. \ Ke, A WORD TO FARMERS. Buy a few dollars worth of books every year for your sous and handsand take a good Pewsvaper, they will work better and be more cheerful. ‘fry it A WORD TO FARMBRS §ONS. You have something to -be proud and to poast of. The farm is the keystone to every industrial purs: When it aueceeds all prosper; wheu it tails, all flag, Dou’t think you can't be a great man because you are the son of a tarmer. Washington, Webater aod Clay were farmer's sous, but while they foiled they studied. So do ye. Buy a good book, gne at a time, read and direst it, and then another Call and see wine and look over boukg. COME TO THE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, And Get a Good Picture. We will g “ya good pieture or nat let you take it away: for we don't intend that auy bad work sa this office to in- jure us and the business. Call and try. Up Stairs hetweea Parkers and Miss Me- Murray's Call and examine my stock of Wall Paper, Window Shades. Writing paper.Inks &e. Mind I doa’t intend to be under sold. Feb. 97, tf. LINDSAY’S MIASMAELIIXIR. THE GREAT POLSON NEUTRALIZER. A Sure Preventive and certain cure Jor CHILLS AND PHVER, vey shall Q0¢ ac all species of Miasmatic diseases. “ena for ciceular. C.K. BARKER & CO- April 24, 1273 Gmos. Button-Hole, Overseaming AND COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE. The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE combined that has made its advent this or any other country. Bee The following reasons are given why this is the best. Family Machine to Purchase. 1. Because it will do; 7. Because you can everything that any ma-'quickly raise or lower‘the chine can do, sewing feed to adapt itto thick or from the finest to thethin cloth. coarsest material hem-| 8. Because you havea ming, felling, cording. shoit deep bobbin by braiding, binding, gath- which the thread is con- ering and sewing on, atistantly drawn from the the same time rufling,jcentre; the tension con- quilting,etc., betterthan sequently even and does any Other machine. not break thethread. 2 Becausethetensions 9. Because the passer- are more easiiy adjusated'foot turns back ; that the than any other machine. cloth can be easily remov- 3 Because it can work ed after veing sewed. a beautiful button hole 10. Because the best making as tine a pearl as merchanics pronounce it by the hand. ithe best finishad and made 4. Becruse it will em-jon the best principles of broiderover the edge mak any machine manufactur- ing aneat and beautifuled. It has no springs to border on any garment. break: nothing to get out 5. Becanse it will worklof order. a beautifuleyelethole. , 11. Becanse it ia two 6. Because it can do.machinesinone. A Bur- over-hand seaming, by/ron-HOLE Wonrgrne and which sheets. pillowcas-SEwIx@ MACHINE com- esand the like are sewed'bined. over auc over. - gay- No other Machine can accomplish the kind of sewing stated in Noa. 3, 4, 5, and 8. Parties using a family sewing machine want a Whole Machine, one with all the improve- ments. It is to lasta LIFETIME, and therefore one is wanted that will do the most work and do it the best: and this mactine can do several kinda of sewing not done on any other machine, besides doing every kind that all others can dg. The American py Plain Sewing Maghine. _| and Florence's, and have abandoned : (Without the button-hgje parts), does all that is /done on the Combination except button-hole and ovepreaming. MERONEY & BRO, Agte. Salisbury &.C, Examine them before purchasing any other | Sewing Machine. | { | | Ido novhesitate tosay the American Combination, surpasses ail other machines. Besides doing all the work that other machines can, it overseams. works button-hoies in any facic. from Swiss mu3- in to Beaver cloth. T have used Singer's Sloats tlowe’s and the Weed machines, and findthe Amer. | ican far superior to them all. | Miss M. RuTLEDGE. I have used six different Sewing Machines. The American surpasses them all. Mrs. A. L. Rainey. I have used The Singer and other machines and would not exchangethe American for any. Mrs. H. N. Brinarr. Sa.issusy, N. C., May 22, 1872. Mrroney & Bro.. Agts, American Com. 8. M. Sir: I have ussd the Howe. Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing machine, and would not give the American Combination for all of them, it will do all thatisclaimed forit in the sircu- lar. I consider ity uperior tu all others I have ever seen, Very Respectfully. Mrs. Gro. W. Harrison, We the undersigned take great pleasurein giving our testimony of favor of the American Sewing Machine in preference to any other, believing that itis truthfully recommended as the best machine made. It igs simple, runs very light and does not get out of order or drop stiches. Mrs. Laura M. OVERMAN, TA. Le FousT, “J, ALLEN Brown, ‘A. W. NOTHERN. * A. E. Jones, ‘“ M.E THomason, We have seen flaming advertisements and heard much said hy Agents of other machines. We will forfeit one hundreds dollars to the con- tending paity, if after fair trial before competent jndges the American Machine will not do as well if not better, the work done on any other machine, and do valuable work that no other machine can do. We have been Agents for Sewing Machine since 1856 have sold Singer's Jad Webster's Atwater's all for the American. Sendand get sample af work. No 40.—t’. MERONEY & BRO. Ag'st,. THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL IRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF RICHMOND, VA. Assetts, lst January, 1673, - 6472,867.23 Issues Annual, Term, and Participating Policies, Farm Property a Specialty. DR. HW. G. DAVIDSON, President. JORDAN N. MARTIN, Vice-Preaident. J. E. NEISWANGER, Secretary. ©. B. JONES, General Agent. J. ALLEN BROWN, of Salisbury, Canvassing Agent. LEWIS ©. HANES, of Lexington, Local and travelling Agent. May 22, ly. “KISS ME FOR MY LIZZIE.” [Colonel Christie, of North Carolina, was wounded at the battle of Gettysburg, and died before his wife cuuld reach him Hie last words were “Kiss me for my Lizeie.’’] I am dying, is she comiug ? Throw the window open wide. Is she coming ? oh! I love her More than all the world besides, In her young and tender beauty, Must, oh must she feel this loss ? Saviour, hear my poor petitun, Teach me how to bear this cross. * * * * All the evening dews are falling, I am cold, the light is gone, Is she coming ? softly, softly, Comes death’s silent footsteps on ; Iam going. come and kiss me ; Kiss me fur my darling wife— Take for her my parting blessing, Take the last warm kiss of life. * * * * Surely erethe daylight dieth, I will fuld her to wy breast— With her hed upon jny bosom, Calinly I could sink to rest, It is hard to die without her, Look ! I think she’s eoming now, T can almost feel her kisses On my faded cheek and brow. I can almost hear her whisper— _ Feel her breath upon my cheek— Hark! I hear the front door open. Is she coming, did she speak ? No ; well. draw the curtain softly— I will see her face no more Till I see it smilling on me On that bright and better shore. Tell her she must come and meet me To that Eden land of light— Tell ber I'll be waitiog for her, Where there is no death—no night, Tell her that I called her darlling— Blessed her with my dying breath, Cotne and kiss me for my Lizzie, Tell her love outliveth death. ——— ae Mr. Vernon, N.C., Aug. 23, 1873. Dear Watcaman:— Some people seem prone to believe, because the larger portion of their lives was spent in the palmy ante bellum days, und because the influences of that happy period fasten down | their ideas of things with the all-powerful riyeta of habit, that we still have a Coun- try, a Coustitution, a President, a Fourth of July and all that sort of thing, and that peace and freedom prevail/ The. hallucination js qnite natural, certainly | pardonable, but, alas! —to Jook at the reality—moat pitiable ! What is our land still but a vast military camp, of which Grant is as virtually the Chief in Command as be was durirg tie war—his Ringa constituting a compet ly equipped, well-organized and systemati~ eally drilled army, rank and file—the negro and the scalawag the canuon, pow- der and ball; while the pvor fellows styled the opposition or Conservatives or what- ever you please are the ‘“‘prisoners in pali- sade,’ down upon whom these v-ooly— rusty gans are pointed, to “keep ’em still,” by that body of sainted Christian ean- noniers, ‘‘the assembled wisdom of the Congress of these United States.’ There is no exaggeration—no distortion of fancy in this view—not a particle. af the heel of despotism does not grind us up into infiniteemal dust, itis simply forthe reason that the tyrants are too busy money- grabbing ona large scale to notice our smaller fry, provided we just stand out of the way when the sharks and whales come along. To realize the truthfulness of the picture, examine closely the central figure—he that smoketh on the throue—aak yourself how he got there and how he holds his “nozish.”” He is the grand Figure-thead and Patent-Right of the New Regime— the OnE Maw Power. He resigned his generalship in the army only nominally. It was and is most distinctly understood | between him and those who nominated | him for President that the war was not and should not be ended. Gifts were lavished upon him by express bargain, made before his nomination — he was to be compensated for leaving his military coms mission with its lifeesalary amd accepting the Presidency, which was then deemed just a little precarions. He was the very man whom they, the plunderers, wanted. He commanded their special gratitude and confidence. In the years preceding the war a whole race—a mighty nation of these pharigaical gentry bad sprung up in the North. They preached philanthropy: and abolitionism ; but they practiced high- way robbery—they held the pistol to the head of the generous South, and rifled her pockets of the last cent. He was to be compensated for securing to them, by his services in the war, the fruite of their dia- bolical conspiracy; and be is to be kept upou the throue to help them to continue to gratify their limitless greed. Who, with honest coyntenance, will say this is not so? Willadoly Plymouth Ghargh, with its self-condemned Beecher in front 2? Will the eloggent Phillipa, will the ynimpeach- able Gerrit Smith overthrow by sheponey- SALISBURY, N. C., SEPT #tatus of the negro—the newspuper press ed flow of words or the barter of tifedong integrity, the patent Truth? Will the Colfaxes, Wilsons and other Credit Mobi- licrites be allowed to put in evidence there notorious defenee? Will the ghost of Amesor “the man with the empty sleeve” in the Young Men’s Christian Association stand as either telling or valid testimony ? Will Christian carpet-bagger or cut-throat Congressman be suffered to speak? Will Sambo and Dinah, fresh from their night- prowlinga?t Will the hordes of office- holders and adventurers? Dare any of the Grand Army of Rogues tell us now truthfully what pat Grant there and what he is expected and fally committed to do 7 Men who served with wounds and dis. tinction in the Union army—who passed, with clear and faultless recurd, through various offices of trast since the war, and then had their heads lopped off because they would not and could not serve in the detestable Riugs —these are the men who may take the stand ag witnesees in the trial before the ‘Pribwhal of Public opin ion. That we must and will have an Empire, if these Rings hold together, is very plain. Bat already I hear the hoarse mutterings of thunder the Great West. The Granges are publishing their Declaration of Independence. Numerous other eigna of tempestuous change—the Northern mind awakening to a sense of the moral throwing aside the shackles of party— these, and many other lightning flashca gleam across the sad and sombre skies. And, above all, I trust in that righteoue Providence, which will not suffer the wicked to rule forever, E. P. H. —————— ~~ —— NO DISTINCTIVELY WHITE MAN'S PARTY POSSIBLE. [New Orleans Times.] If the great question {n Southern poli- tics is to be the absolute ascendancy of a white man’s party and the virtual dis- franehisement of the blacks there will be no need in Jouisiana, Mississippi and South Carolina for an election. The issue will be already decided by the census. A solid white man’s party must necessari ly be confronted by a solid black man’s party, apd in the States named the latter party, having censue as well ag registra- tion majoritics, will be entitled to all the State executive officera, to all the seats in the eupreme judical tribanals and to al- Moatevery scatin the legislative assem- vlies. Bat this ia not the woret aspect of the matter. ‘Lhe white voters in the South are never going to be massed together ina solid, uncompromising white man’s party. EMBER 4 Aud open and’ concerted effort thus to consolidate them will tnduce a more com- pact organization of the colored voters than ever. Iu States where this organi- zation will lack something of a majority, politicians interested in its success will know how to make up the deficiency with white yoters. Nor is it to be doubted that a politieal schegie ayowedly aiming at the utter ex- elasion of negro representation in the affairs at the Soyth would arouse popular resentment at the North, and give the Republican party such an opportunity ae | a like enormity of indiscretion furnished it in 1866, '€7 and ‘68. In short, the cry of any so-called South- ern party that government for the South must be all white, isa cry fearfally well calculated to make government for the South, in the hardestand grimmest reality, all black. ——— oon -——— HOW A YOUNG BALTIMOREAN SAVED HIS SCALP. Mr. Lester B. Platt, a resident of Druid Hill avenue, who is alao a Yale divinity student, has been spending bis summer vacation on the Western plains. Soon after reaching Genoa Nebraska, he was invited by a Pawnee chief to accompany his tiibe on their annual hunting expedi- tion. Discarding the garb of effeminate eivilian, our young ‘iheolog’” domed the Pawnee costume, and for the nonce be-~ came a regular Indian. While the Pawnees were on their bomward jaunt, heavily laden with game, they were sud- denly surprised by a large body of their ancient enemies, the Sioux. The pawnees, hought fighting bravely, were overpow- ered, scattered, one fourth of their number slaughtered, and the remainder pursued until darkness concealed them, when they escaped. Young Platt was captured by the Sioux, after giving them the last shot in his locker. He would have been scalped, bat the Sioux chief forhade it, and pointing tothe Republican river, bade him run for his life., He did, and saved it, escaping unhurt among the pursuing bullets. He will s00n return to his exegesis and bomilitics with the wild In- dian death song 1inging in his brain, and the posacseor of a rare experience of these prosaic days. a ip Death of a Government Clerk After Sixty two years Service.—Yveterday morn- ing Mr. ‘Tbomas Mustin died at the reai- denee of hia son-in-law, Mr. ‘Thomas Jones 911 O street northwest. Mr. Muatin was born at Winchester, Va., in 1788S, and in 1812 was appointed a clerk in the War department, in whiel he remained until Gth of March, 1817, when be was traus- ferred to the Fifth Acditor’s office as its ehief clerk. This position he held until 1855, when on account of advancing age, he was retired from the chicf-clerkehip and given an appointment aga third-class clerk. Mr. Mustin was probably one of the best and moet faithiul officers the governmentever had. He wasa member of Dr. Smith’s (Fourth Presbyterian) chureb for a long serves of years. His funeral will take place to-morrow after- ‘noon. Washington Ster Aug. 27. E CASE. An old, old story, but a sweet and tonching one, is that of woman's devotion and scif-forgetfulness in seasons of sorest sorrow. ‘The double railway disaster at first a frightful collision and then an ex- plosion of locomotives, which occurred at midnight on the Chicago & Alton Rail- road, was enough to paralyze the strong- eat nerves, but the awful ceash, which sent some from the sleep of life to that of death, was to many of the women, so rudely aroused from repose, an op portuni- ty for the work of humanity. The cons ductor of the sleeping coach tellsa straight. forward story, which needs no embelish- ment of polished phrases to adoru the angelic work of these volunteer sisters of charity: “First thing I knew the ladies, God bless them! were tearing up their under- clothitg to hind up the sofferers. Wh sir, in half @ minute they had ecarcely anything left on them. There was around one man’s hand a lace handerchief that must have cost a small fortune. One lady thrast something into my hand to tie around a man’s arm, which looked like— well, under-clothing. I could not stand that any longer. I did not care what the company said, so I just gave orders to open the lockers and tear up anything that came handy. And they did. There were two or three ladies tearing sheets into lengths to bind up wounds while a half a dozen others were binding them around the bloody arms and bodies of the wounded men. ‘There was one little lady who was an angel ; she worked —how she worked! ‘There is her card. God bless her,” and he handed the reporter a card marked “Mrs. Robert McCart, No. 212 South Center street, Bloomington.” ‘I said I would get her name in the papers, she begged me not to. But there it is.” A glorions girl, Miss Tracy, the daughter of the editor of a paper in Houston, ‘Texas, distinguished hersclt by her devotion and careful attention to the sufferers, who were racked with every torture. Earth has no wedal or tribute of honor that can heighten the beauty of this loving kind- neag, which sparkles up in the full tide ef womanly devotion and sympathy inthe arid waete of human seliishuess like a fountain iu a burning desert. A LADY IN TH NO. A ROMANTIC STORY. The following story is told by the Gelveston (Texas) Commercial of a man who was rent to the peuiteutiary of that State a week ago: “He isa German of noble birth. His uncles and brothers distingnished them- selves in the late Franco-Gterman war they were high in rank and living in princely pomp. And yet this brother, perbaps in morals as good as the best of his family, will for two years live in the Texas penitentiary. ‘his young man seems to have been the favorite of his mother, but the hated of his father. He was sent to the first schools of Germany, and is proficient in ancient and modern languages ; but he was allowed to spend money atrandom being taught nothing that was useful. When of age he was given a few thousands and seut to this country. Here we may premise that while the young man is neither crazed nor a fovt, he does like what we call gumption. He married a woman who after a season dezcrted him. From the time of desertion he became a wanderer. Being sick he returned to Germany, and was sent by his family to the most celebrated springs in Germany, and whev he was fully restored they re- turned him to this country with enough to have established him in a small business, but he wasted all—and it is strange that he did 80 for he appears not to be eddicted to any of the money-eating vicea. Re- duced to beggary, he walked from Mobile to New York hunting employment. Then he got back to Galveston. Here he acted as scullion ina fuurth-rate boarding house, waiting on the table and cleaning knives. While engaged in this he stole two watch- ea worth $7, and on being charged with this he confessed the offence, and begged | the Recorder to send him to the peniten- tiary, where le could learn a trade, he would go out and commit some crime that would send him there. He waa the most | anxious man to get to jail we evcr saw. e Af y , vu J A fs ey > ‘ ? @ 51.---WHOLE NO. 891 A WOMAN FRIGHTENED TO DEATH. | On Wednesday moruing at about 7 | o'clock, Mra. Kate Ferguson, living at 2G | Broad street, left Jier home to cross the ; Strect and get some milk at the residence | of ber brother-in-law. On her way back | she saw a dog shooter pointing bis gun at | little pet dog belonging to her brotber~ in-law, and without a thought of her own danger she rushed to save the little favorite. The dog killer did vot shoot, buat the consequence shows that as faras the lady's life was concerned he might have fired at her. She went home and was scized with trembling which terminated in convul- sions, and Tharsday afternoon she died from the effects of the terrible shock. From the time of her fright in the etree: she never spoke. ae Tee eee 21 years of age, wife of Mr. se Fergason, a cempoaitor in this office, to whom she had been married about five months. [Clevetand Plain Dealer. ———“~~4Ebo- TaLkinG WitHovt a TonGur.—Sir Joln Malcom, writing from Persia in i828 describes the case of a chief named Zal Khan, who, coming into disfavor with the reigning mgnarch, was condemned to have his eyes p@out. Faiking in his appeal fora reeall of this crucl sentence, Zal Khan “loaded the tyrant with ecarses,” aud, in return, kis tongue was ordered to be cutout. ‘This order was imperfeetly executed, and the loss of half the member is reported to have deprived him of his speech. Being afterward persuaded that, if cut close, he might be able to speak in- telligently with the root, he submitted to the operation, and subsecquently told his own story to Malcolm. These statements were long doubted, but, in 1857, they were fully confirmed by Sir John McNeill, whose inquires in Persia, where this mode We hope that his residence at Huntsville will be productive of all tle good he ars ticipates from it, and when he leaves it he | will be a seif-supporting, reapectable | citizene.”’ A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.—W hen your are carrying several articles and one —~+ -@- + Courier-Journal. | — THE STORY OF DAVID AND GOLIATH. of them slips it is bes. not to try to recov- erit. An Essex street man named Roberts was helping his wife prepare the dinner table on Sunday, as one the decons was While on the Union Grove camp ground | yesterday, and preseut a8 a spectator at the children’s meeting, an amusing incis | dent came under our observation. An eloquent divine—whom we will designate | asthe Rev. W.— wag addressing the boys, and sought to impress upon them the idea that cach one of them was capable of ace cowplishing some great or good act. To | Uluatrate his proposition Le related the story of Jack, the youth who killed the, giaut on the bean stalk, and made Jack out quite a hero, evidently deeply inter- eating his youthful hearers. ‘The interest, however, was dashed when the minister remarked that the only drawback to the | | } | story was that it was not true. He then | asked; “Boys, do you believe the story ?” With one accord the lads cried out ‘No, | sir!” ‘he minister then said he would | illustrate his idea with another story— | ‘from the Bible this time—and related, with all the embellishments of detail, the | remarkable account of how the youth | David slew the giant Goliath with a sling, | and thereby assisted in vanquishing a! hostile army. The boys were again | deeply interested and listened patiently , bed-100m with a botile of sweat oil and a| the end of Roberts | through the recital, When he bad con: | eluded jt the minister again inquired | ‘Now, boys, do you believe that rtory 1’ | With one accord the lads again ehouted | The apparent dizcom. | ‘No, sir! no, sir!’ | fiture of the reverend gentleman did not @etract a bit from the amusement with ! which the incident was reccived by the | older persons present. Although he quick- | ly and neatly escaped from his embarrass- ment, we concluded that when he wants | to “illnatrate’’ any move to the boys, the Rev. Mr. W. will not connect the ware | vellous in fact and fiction Bo cloacly to- | gether.— Cumberland (Md) News, Aug. ' 20th. ee ae ee THe AbDaMSES AND RueErrs.—In speaking of an article which appeared in the Savannah News, stating the near, relationship of the Adamerce, of Masea- chusetts, and the Rhetts. of South Caro linay the Hon. A. H. Stephens says in the Atlanta Constitution : “We have seldom eeen an article ina newspaper ou a similar subject, so inters esti ‘ Cc vee Ie esting as one in the Savannah Neves’ ; editorial columns of the 13.h instant, en- tiled, “A Famous Family—Reminis cences of the Rhette,’ and in which a very near blood relationship is known to exiat between two great families of Masaachuetts avd South Cuarolivna—the Adames and the ftheits. “We often witnessed the antagoistic intellectual rencontre of the two distin- guished representatives of these families on the floor of the House of Representa- tives of the Congress of the U. States at Washington. We mean the able and venerable John Quincy Adams and the | chivalrous and eloquent Rhett, but we had no idea at the time that they were so near- ly akin. What a romance could be made out of the dieclosures of the News. Facte, indeed, are often strangers than fiction.” oe. ee CoLorR IN HE ARMY. —According to: a statement made by the Washington correspondent of the Boston Post, Secre- tary Belknap will assign colored graduates | coffee-pot and upset the stcak dish, and | ' with the lightning. to take dinner with them. Roberts took a plate of sleak in one hand, and the coffee- put in the other, and hada dish of peas onthe arm with the steak. The wind | blew the dinner-roow door partly to aa he approached it, and putting his foot to push it back, the arm with the peas moved | out of plumb and that dish commenced to slide. A cold streak flew up Roberst’ epine, and his hair began to raise, and he felt a sudden sickness at the stomach, but he dudged ahead to save the peas, made a wiong move, jabbed at them with the in springing back to avoid the gravy, step- ped on the cat that belonged to the family down stairs, and came to the floor in heap with the steak and peas and a_ terrible wild cat under him, and an overflowing pot of acalding coffee over him. ‘Then he bounded up, stamped onthe steak dish, and picked up the other dish aud threw it out of the window, and finished that perfarmance in time to burl the coffee-pot and the remaining contents after the cat which was making the very best time of punishment: is common, led to the dis< covery of many instances of a familiar na- tare. ‘The belief is univeral in that country that excision of the tip of the tongue per- ma: tly destroys the powcr of epeech, while its removal at or near the root leaves the victim a chance of regainging the ability to again speak his mind. Surgeons are agrecd, however, that, for the purposes of talking, the more there is left of the “unruly member’ the better.—Popular Science Monthly. —— soe A Curtovs Cask oF Drata.— West- minter, Md., August 27.—In the cage of young man Mathias, said to have died, but supposed to have revived, there seems to be no hope that he has really come to life. ‘The appearance of his skin led to a difference of opinion among the doctors as to his death, and the funeral, which was ect for this morning, was postpcned ull this evening to see whether viatlity remains. ‘The body had a perfectly na- tural appearance to-day, no decomposition being noticeable. On pressing the lips with the finger they turn white; on res moving the finger they resume their na- tural color. ‘The general impression to- day, however, is that he is dead.— Special Dispatches to [taltimore Sun. -—_- A StrancGe Dratru.—Wm. Dodd, a prominent citizen of Newark, N. J., died 'on Saturday evening from a eomewhat remarkable cause. Deceased, when a boy, ewallowed a beard of wheat, the re. Bpiration carrying it into his lung, where down the staiiway. ‘The deacon did’ut stay to dinner. Roberts retired to the roll of cotton” batting and Mr. went over to her mother’s to cry. Danbury News. ~—_- BURNED By AN AEROLIUE —The barn of Mr. Nathan Nye, in West Sandwich, Masa., was totally consumed by fire on the 8th instant, during a thunder storm. The lightuing stroke was seen by a man half a mile distiut, who states that when within about twenty degrees the bolt aps peared charged, and looked as if fire was was being poured from a bucket, aud waved itself to the barn, entered, and immediately the whole barn was in flames, Afterward, among the ruins about a bar- rel of greenish-looking, porous buat ex- | tremcly hard substance was found scat- ‘tered about, principally in one corner. There waz nothing about the barn to melt ‘into and form such a peculiar, Java like ' matter and it ia supposed to have descended A fragment has been ; sent to Prof. Agassiz for examination.— ' New Bedford Standard me A Gexrce Rep K:.—A !a a care on the New York Central Railroad ‘was disturbed in her reading by the cons ' veteation of two gentlemen occupying the | geat just before her. One of thein seemed to bea student of some college on his way home fora vacation. He used much pro- fane langnage, greatly to the annoyance of the lady. She thought ehe would re- buke him, and cn begging pardon for interrupting them, asked the young student it he had studied the languages. “Yes, madam, I have mastered the languages quite well.” “Du you read and speak | Hebrew 7” “Quite tlaently.” | beso kind as to do me a emall favor?” 1 With greit pleasure ; 1 am at your eer- | vice.” ‘Wall you be so kind as te do your ewearing in Hebrew 7 We may well | 8uppose the lady was not annoyed any ore eee ) iV | a The cost to the country of recent fires, | withont counting the great conflagration of Chicago and Boston, his ; than enough to provide every city in the | riding in | “Will you | it remained for three years, well nigh | causing his death from consumption, At that time he coughed it up, after which he had robust health. Last New Year's Day asudden strain reopened the old wound—as shown by the aatopsy —and all the food he swallowed was convene up through the lung, so that he literally starved to death. Jeceased was [frre years of age. AN ExtTraorpinary Gas WELL.— Among the remarkable gas wells iu this leountry is the Newton well, six miles from Titusville, Pa. It was discovered last year, and produces three millions .of | cubic feet of gas every twenty-four hours. |The gas issued under a pressure of from ) twenty to thirty poands per square inch, 'and for the most part goes to waste. Dipes | >_> - | Lave been laid to Titusville, and some |two hundred and fifty dwelling houses, | shops, ete., are now supplied with the gas ifor illamination and fuel. For beating purposes it is admirable, bat for illumina- tion it requircs to be passed through naptha, as it ia deficient in carbon. 7 -——_- Even THE GHosts ARR AGAINST THE RaiLRoAvs.—A Penneylvania item in- forms us that there is held every night at a railroad station in that State a conven- tion of the most novel and etartling de- serption—a Walpurgis Night sort o° arrangement. Regularly, at that orthodox witching hour of night, the ghosts of those who have been killed on the railroad track troop forth, all the awful pose aud wounded condition in which the locomotive left them. They pass resolutions of censure 'on the railroad companies, and conduct themselves in a business-like manner generally until the cock crows, when they vanieh in thin air | = an THe American Association for the Ad- vancement of Scicnce is in session at one lof the ‘down east’ cities. Among the ‘very interesting papers read before this body of heavy-brained savans waa oneon ithe topic of “Do Snakes Swallow their -Young{?’”” Who the d— cares whether they i do or not. been more | Among the many paradoxical things at West Point exclusively to commands] yation with a sufficient and efficient fire | peculiar to Australia is a crow that war- in white regiments. The Socretary ex- plains that the law leaves no option ; he is required to officer colored regiments with white men, and therefore, Le must assign regiments. department. Before anything more is given up to the flames, it would be well for every community to c nsider whether ite meane for extinguishing fires are what | they should be—N. ¥. Times. bles as eweetly as the mast duleet thrael:. | Jt is kept as a pet about houses, and ove ‘of the species was to be seen and heard, ‘not long since at a bird fancier’s iu New | York. Pees General -Geayr on His Turep = = — " - aie Lane —— aa Prorigs NouTH anv Sours. While i. ee arr nh INDUS? , c?p. NTUE SITIT- oue 7 Carolina Wate hinan | A PROFITABLE INDUSTRY. / FRANK P Des alia TERM.—The Mew ork Herald continues AiMoontarw Raitrosd.<-A three pail i NEW ADVERTISEMENT; — _ ° | Evitors Warcumay:—Fer some time . to give repofta of interviews with politi. We ees he hes been constracted from | New England mill owaers. are complain - wn nr nO —— Se | pase I have been impressed with the fact that} The venerable Francis P. Blair, 8r..| she and-e x persons on the matter ft hase'to the summit of the Rigi, one of | ing of small profits, and some millioagires Private Boardin H — the cultivation of onions from the seed for being interviewed by a Herald correspon: | F «third term for General Grant and th ‘ © highest mountaing in Switzerland, by | are having hard times to straggle along, | - g OUSe, ¢| which cars are taken by steam power up | the cotton mille of the South pay divideuds, Mrs. E. B. McCorgxe has opered « fir a! e Waa SALISBURY, THURSDAY SEPT. 4. nea nee a ee ere eee we COME TO GRIEF. ———— ieaaee purposes, such as are fainiliarly \ knowe as ttle onions. might be made a profi- We learn from the Hickory Press that, table industry iu this section, and now Tam one Deputy Marehall Deaver of the U.S. Revenae, las at last come to grief. He has been ‘“weedtug a wide row”’ mountains ; destroying distilleries, urrest- ing people without warrant, and perpetra ting other gross outrages. in the iglad to be able tu report a most zuecessful venture ig their cultivation. Last Spring I isold to Mr. William Howard of this. place, ‘and who is by the way one of our invst enter- | prising aud progressive citizens. one pound ‘of Yellow or Strasbourg Onion seed, for $3. He is a great ‘which he sowed in his garden between the ecamp, and all good people will rejoice to | regular rows of cabhages, thus losing no fearn that the Grand Jury of McDowell have founda true bill against him for an wssault with iuren@to kill, Sach scamps ground at afl, the whule ocoupying three 'sinall beds four and 4 half by fifteen feet, | The crup required no cultivation except care- ebould be driven out of tke couatry; but) ful weeding, and the result was 5} bushels of unfortunately, it sectus that they suit Grant as officers better thin any others, or else he is greatly imposed on. Ifa man has been guilty of stealing, making coun- | terfeit money, or of furgery he is at once taken up and set as a spy over honest ‘beautiful and very marketable little oniona, ‘for which I paid him 8 cems per quart. -amouvting in all to 81672, being the hand- some profit of $13.72. Mr. Howard deserves great credit for thus successfully and practi- I eally demonstrating the feasibility of this culture. I trust that more of our people will | dent, expresses the following political opinions: “So long as the people are immersed in business and are content with the cause of things they will get used to moat any encroactiment on our civil rights. It is 60 long sivce the Democracy had a voice in the administration of affairs that [do not wonder its enemies sometimes say that it is dead, What is there to give life to a party if it depends upou mouey and office-holders, or greed for gain and power? It takes exceptation to make excitement, fq aroyse tiie Maases Lo united effort, As I told you iu the firet part of our conversation, J have great confidence in the restoration of the old Democratic principles. I think I see evidences of dissatisfaction cropping out in the Repub lican party that is fatal to a third terw for |Graut, § his party ia rash enough to pul him again in nomination. ‘There are ‘thousands quite as anxious to hald office as those now provided for, and that is an element of weakness in any party long io power. There will certainly be antagon- general subject of Caxsarisam. The most { nportant views thns given are of course those of General Grant himself, who is represented as replying to a question, ask- ed jokingly, “Why don’t you silence this squabble by announcing your intention to retire to private life at the eud gt the term?” “Youstorget the fate of Colfax, Will it not be time enough to refuse when the refusal is at my disposal?’ This an- swer may be jnuterpreted to mean what upon the face it secms to xignity, ora disposition to evade the question, accord: ing to the opinions which diff-reut pers sous entertain of General Grant's republi- cauiam and patriotism. ns KENTUCKY Legis,aTuRe— Its Politi- cul Complecion, —RKeturna have been re- ceived from all the Senatorial districts of Kentucky, and from all the Legislative diatriota but eight, giving the results of the recent clection. ‘he next Senate will be composed of thirtystwa Democrats and six Repablieans, Qt the six Legislative and down several times every day. This rodd is-not by a ziggag course, but as direct as wost railroads on the level, and 18 a most wonderful piece of engineering. The tips, it is said, yre nade with great regularity, with many hundred ‘passeu- gers every day during this summer sea- Le Pr f. Bay, of Keeneraville N. C. ad- veriises a recipe tor making one third more graju Without extra labcr or expense. Phe recipe bas been sent to us and as we have not tried it we can ouly say that ia is excvediugly ainple’ aud worth atrial, Ppot. Ray is personally kuown to usas g chris- tiau geutleman, incapable, we thiuk, af deeption, and we cordially recommend him tothe conffdenge of those who may be interested iu the method le has dizcav- ered. —Christain Advecate. Water Spout.—The good people in the veighborbuod of Fair View (Watauga County) were much alarmed last Tues- Private Boarding House, on t of Main and Kank streets, for da Corney Her experience in the business ried boarien, of her ability to give satisfaction, — &™T#n1y SEWING. Mrs. Henry T. Browy, (bo; McCorkle’s,) does all kind of (bony log aah and makes gentlemen's under garment. _ sewing has taken premiuins in x veral, Western States. She solicits work. hn Positive and Permanent ( Keead the following. ° Craytox, N.C, Aug. 15 Tueo. F. Kiurrr, Ese: 7 5 Salisbury, N. c, Dear Sir :—I bought last fall {, Roykin & Co., Baltimore, ] dozen bistites hi : Klytta's Chill Cure” I'sold it to thuse.i, chills, and as this is a prevalent bickiee many sections. I was anxious to fad x . for Chills, Feyers and Ague &e. Tipsked, e fully gfter the results of ench bottle, wine ., which was used in lon ie me ta aay that - Mac ac aliow The Augusta, Ga., cotton mill average over twenty per cent. a year; ove at Ool- unbus, Ga.. pays twenty per cent., and the mills of Alabama are doing equally well. ‘Jhere ia no reason why the South should not manufacture the produgia of the South. Tt is a pleasanter, eopntry for meeghanjes than New Eugland, aud ae Southern mannfacturers make larger pro- fitz, they can afford to give better pay.— Ri¢ghmond Whig. ‘ + 1°r3—__—_- For Loss oF APPETITE.—])yspepsia, Indi- gestion, Depression of Spirits & General De- bility, in their various forms, FERRo-PHOSPOR- ATED Ej,gX1B of Cavisaya made by CaAswELL Hazarp &. Co., New York, and sold by ali druggists, is the best tonic Asaatimulant tonic for patients recavering from feyer or ather sick- ness. ithas no equal. If taken during the sea- son it prevents feyer and ague apd ather inter- mittent feyer. 4. eee UNDEVELOPED VIGOR. ople. Bat thia sort of thing st soon!, Se eee ee ip: : : : . e rie we } en ‘ a : ie turn ee eed tu it ih se . ae oo Poe is supeu to pee aistiicta riot vex heard 6 : babl day morning at the apperrance of a gen n 7 Se and é te pare sume thing ; , ions fur planting are usually worth io Phil- | aod thougzh the G , Vv 2 i Te et heard from, 1% 13 pro le ) S +14, ow selling jt a : 5 onions for | sually ough the Greeley movement did not that three will efuradtlie Democtatic and uine water spout ; desciibed hy a corres- oe feeble and See eat ae This “Klaus ‘. cial One ares i ah! , yare ina more hopeless condition than | tor’s bill of $5, $10 any a Luc. 1 910, or $20. I egclone the e pay people cannot and will not endure, Let the friends of good government, of right | adelphia from $3.75 to $5 per bushel, often commandsug the latter figure. Nor is there jsuccecd, within the next three years there will be such a falling off from the Repub- three the Republican candidates. Upon this essumption the Louse will be coms poudent as “about the size of a large tree, making a naise distinctly andible for they really are. The resources of nature are fur 4 dozen more, as the last dozen is al] gon nut easily exhausted. Even when strenth 2 every bottle warranted, and not in a Ringle case . : pee panics ari an ranks as to make the defeat of the i and justice, of all partics gpeak oul agatuet | any danger of over-stocxing the market, ag | Can ranks a2 ; ; p 6 miles. ! z 8 a i te a the trade from Riehmond to Atlanta might be party certain, Grant will have no induce- posed of eighty Democrats and twenty | akin ae ce n ao of onuid nese and appetite fall, when the ; has the benefit of the warrant been a lied { } : 2S, the tri t nm é g 5 i . : : ay ; . : - ‘ a ’ ks : a uch appointec Sa on, eee meuts to hold out for his re-election, | Republicans. i7Phe last Senate was com- i < ndenture about as large asa PP : eyes are Leavy Very Respectfully ¥ nPP or, t - ee supplied froin this pointy Wien a very ae * | Those in office will expect to be retained, posed of thirty-four Democrate and tour|* ouse. ‘he streams for several |#"d lustrele-s, the complexion pallid. aud) H . Ex President Jefferson Davis recently ; exertion. Que people pean to pay more at-| vd if there is not enone hey: clin nate Repeblicans—the House of eighty-one ae pus aoe swollen to an extent | Derves tremulous, the body attenuated, and v Ca A made a apeech in Virginia in reapouse to | oe . this kiw : nae ee “ fortunate cies wexact Uline GrOIice. Demoerate and nineteen Republicans.— er before known.”—Hichory Press. | the mind depressed, there is generally a re- MLUETZ'S C mt . : ae ittle lab ‘capital i ; ing such hat i ve a a wy | this giv ‘ -d tr ry : , 4 . i i Sans ye ’ he a call, which has set all the Radical sainte, iC ° ib a i we i gs ‘ : then, indeed, may it be said our country F We gives, aa fae as beard from, a Repub- As an item of information, the George aoe of latent power behind such palpable Tete antec Quinine nor Arsenic, is perfect. P| boot-licka, and slanderers to howling some profits, aud jt is 2 ; oe v ; imu |\a Governed by ane man. Bat J have con< oth re of tw Ot ee Senate and one} W olfe, which bas just blown up on the evidences of weakness Variots modes of! Only SO cecth Sold by all Dea permanentcures, ; : lating them to do so, that this hurried cum-j fidence in t : r j » (In the ouse. " the i381 a. . : - : : : all Druggists an treason! treason! Now, we care nothing ting \ . i v Sree he pecple more than ia the whose term expired with a ae Miseiseppi, did so opposite a ‘grave yard” | eatigent are resorted ta by physicians in| Merchants. Prepared by - Beauntry . . tnunicationu 18 written. , : : le last Legisla~ | where on prior o j Sait the h fd * . : ’ ~, ~ a> ty oe eee oa Bar . : F ceasions other two steam- | the hope of developing and rendering avail- THEO. F. Te raseale “Bat ten Ful 5 sly, penay ee ee hand ed mae ‘ber a ner eued already blown up and another | able this store of sleeping Vitality tne th Druggist ate < C i r: ¢ ; Ir Wy O 72 D0 cy, ce Ly y s lundrec members o t ] H aes f . * e Se ? Yon: a WELL SAID! e last House of burned. Ic is cheerful oe te ag wise, selfrightcous gentry of the South | . . . ; , . , ‘ Representatives, but fifteen were re~/ that the owners of to be informed, surest, and indeed the only thoroughly safe A have joined in with thengfin this houl- | Epitors Watcuman:--If it wou'd) The Marion (S. C.) Star, speaking of | clected. Mat Wie owners of steamers on the Miss~ | and reliable means of weakening the dor- NORTH CAR v 6 he nan . uy ‘ : i ee 1a be Seine ep) wel) ef yyonuplense Ex-President Davia, says : | ee in addition ee Bee ee for | mant energies of the svstem 1s a course of 4 OLIN A, ike howl of rebel and treason. ley: | , . . | Gente Sikeare . oe na 2 assengers comfort, also furoish ’ ae ALEXANDERCoU SNe athe rine article ¢ Space| 3 : : s : aoe » wry-I J ’ want Mr. Davia to cat dirt and all the | allow the following article a small apace | ; i Hus distinguished gentleman recently The Raleigh News saya:—On Monday | gtaveyards, wherein they may be laid| Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Electricity, N THE SUPERIOR Cover. acid toeillnee anies wheal a (| in your invaluable columns. And as jua- ee oe betore the Southeru | afternoon a serious and possibly fatal "Way in qniet after the turmoil of the | Shower baths, the flesh brush, sea bathing, 2nd Sept. 1873 , outh to follow su yhile the robbers o a . . istarical C 2ntion. 4 lias . ed . : ; : | : . ae : oe etre beat ) Tei : tice to a fellow prisoner, J trust you will zs i Ue ee cane ae paras pa- | accident occured at Cary, six miles west “bursting ot the boiler,” &c., may be well evough in their way, as Be bere: Administrator of Peter Barnes UESCOUM yes OCI Y Cares leaping ponds re : course se him; re aera ee . lian > i y erty CUE ene rane een Ce m; and even of this city, in the Muchine shops of Oue of Ge , _ auxillaries, but they do nut reach the e insults and forging manacles with which | ° . Jemocrane editors are not ‘complimen:| Frank Page, two young men, were at work re of Mr. Greeley’s saying is reported | suurce of the evil. All physical debili ee Fhe to bind and still further bumiliate ue.—| Ihave just heard from q-respectable| tary” in their remarks. We cannot see! at the single eptting plete wien the to have been that if he had to start in life ceeds ciier irc , q ee ee A. Y.Z. Pennel, Aaron Deal & wife Elizabeth Ob ivie Rorable t — | gentleman, that one Mr. Euniss, reporter that Mr. Davis committed any heinous | drum, over which tte band ann ex loved again, ard the choice was profferred bes ti : bh ron a deraugement of the fune- | ran E. Deal & wife Mary, William Kelbe ; > soeak ) > ‘ yo! : : . i . 5 . 2 | . : ; . . m i i 1 . iw ae aS Sar: . 1, It 18 ia e to ep ik of re¢ yan ® tor the “Raleigh News,” caused to be pub- crime in paying his tribute tq Southern | with great violence. One picee ie a j tweena clasaigal education and his trade as | ons of the assimilating, recreative and vital | ieee oat seer, > L. Barnes, Both trne to principle. Tris treason to declare | lished in that paper, some weeks past, an gallantry and to Southern women (God Te Pake just over the left slinuider blade | printer, he would unhesitatingly prefer | "880% or from a sluggish constitution. In Martha Pp Q apa ace wife that the cause for which our beat and, —. 5 oa: ‘ Fae men bless then). and factured one ar two of his ribs, be the trade. | either case, aud alsu iu cases where butb | Barnes, Elizabeth Barnes, Chios Bases thee : ‘ticle ating ‘ : | . : : : B= . , aes : bravest bled and died is just. Well, wel ue e. Sta ee that ce ue He I I. Sra is De be imprndent, yet, when | sides, it is feared, inflicting severe enn Menfallivee shoulder bekenddie aay causes exist. the Bitters will invariably pro- | nes Noe) Bee & wife Jane, W. i , vad a nature ropens|ty for taking fine | lavited to s 2 certainly bi eiAnb nine as ae ; : : ; ‘| duz i ; “it iapman & wife A. Y. Z. nith. bid bupeltiierdayiney yenen crac ies ane) na " vee p s r a | " ne o do, he certainly has the right | aes The other piece struck Willi: | more beautiful in the evening ; or Jike the: ne He uinediate and salutary change in| Boren Smith, Pepe engage ‘ : . 1Orees, atl ra sou nat reel § ak. ’ z : oe : | e wt “e | PC i : . ; . r, people will sink 0 low as to cease to love oe a l d noi resist the, Se een et hence erie nen Ae ee Geet aHine pon poles epring, aeI0m ee promise; and the| Ce Hone the on aud eventually | Loyed Barnes, Litty Barnes, Stacy Barnes. 4 : : te ation, 5 a eine W nce diapa! ig | autaton, ric , 2 Bate alee ect a com NG , . : . . : and defend with their tongues at least the f . | Who impertinently reproach misfortune. city for medical assist patc 1D, ore q 2 he wilegolden eheaves, where calkalo; Bart, CBSE Hee of the danger i‘ st SPRUE to the satisfaction of the Court : sacred cause of Tiberty and justice for In reply to that report, I wish to eay, Oe Davie! Gletame ont Bree sistance, an re. EE | £90 works aud deeds have ripened gh | O05 468 oids, tuo uften adininistered as tovies he : - Pennel one of the defendants in ‘3 e PoE eee that it is notoriously false, and that I can! Te veminds ! a on alla much. | Burke Jaywood and W. Roster went to| the field. ‘can be otherwise than deleterious under sueh | ae above entitled action is a non-resident of this a which the brave Southern boys fanght) oe it euch. by a we henn: pi hare | 3 us that Southern boys once | the assistance of the suffering men, and| Ander yo on .. nae COUatRG i | State. It is therefore ordered by the Court that and bled. prove it such, by a gentleman whose char- | fought under the burning sun of Mexico! did all that science could sugse au ndersonville, ‘Fexag, was visited by ist. pees. and to give mercury is posi- | publication be made forsix weeks successively i: i Mr Davis has the richt t gy) aeter dare not be impeached, aho was) with Davis at their head; it remiads us| viate their palus Th oe tL, €* | preacher the other Jay for the firs: tin, 1 lyertainal. The direct effect of the great | the “Carolina Watchman” a newspaper pablish- mo ' | nH ' ‘ . * ye “ and’ present aud heard every word which pass-| that Southern talent once lert lustre to!) Pace is ech upon as On ae | vind and the inhebitauts wonld have got uv. - “able spycifie will be manifested iu an | eat rae poy tok cent defendant to ap- ro rejoice t be ly e rit te 5 ( s CLWee ora ee . x ee : . . age reny critical, ¢ : ' ce p 5 : : . at the . ‘ . We rejoice that he has the spirit to do so, cae i a _ Panis 8 a ae Senatorial fame ; it remiods ua that South-/a fiat result is apprehened y Willie — horse race for iia entertainment if he jedi Teved appetite a more cheerful frame of | his office in Taglorwvilie cence ‘hee ‘ ae Se ae Nuk Mr. dontbiss, circulated the report ern valor : he ye 7? ne . . . ©~ | hot stoppe 2 ; : eel - c a ad ve Ore SENSIULE resulitiog<tlt ahinteil heave! ii onler to prejudice: the minds of Nee ee challenged the admiration | at last accounts, tuough suffering a good stopped them, si.d. 9 gradual return of strength, an in- | Pca ae complaint i Ne ee eee aia ee ee a = Nose | OL tie world. 4 4 ; / ., . . e . > r ereese of tes . . : of the dnug otherwise the cause will ¥ Virginia Conservative Couvention,and whieh (wie might give room in their sensortut | a = __ th : with his leg, Was gelling along as a Lixe Rar~roap —The officer; \ “ . ‘ flesh, anda healthier complection. exparteasto her, and pyaar loi aaa ev ei the Petersbury Jndec aud Appeal keeps at! cavity for such a horse le, for in defucta it “AIRS FOR — well as could be expected uuder the cir- x re road have made several through bile, however, the constitution, ifiuert | ingiy. ° , é: ; the head of its edi rial eolnuins, in reg ois such (could T express it by any other | a ee j sastances : | trips to Adanta, We learn that the maila “' / pols will have be ronsed and renova- Wittvss E. M. Stevenson Clerk of said Court a treatment of indepeudetts and bolters. | yame, TF should be pleased to do eo). __ Those interested ought to save the fol er - | will be carried from this time regularly. — nee aera OF rag Neer daicont=| 5t aoiesdyatle, Septal ers ee | : resolu on i rotreat | rs frou Ry tarere Gol demnads jucieclot lowing for future reference : This striking pasaage occurred in Pres- Southern Home. | “ones Sept. 4, 6w a hd ie Conservative orFAuization, or op oaents a é ne : . ’ : pra eg i: : | ge pe ’ : SC! ; if Couservwive nornipers ia ulie wea. Yous to atellow prisouer, justice and hy North Carolina Agriealtaral Society sident Davis’ speech at the White Suplias | AccCIDENY —Mr Joseph Hough, living MOO - - —_ c : Wt yt | “ : ~ Wanityw te y): “eANnTre ra 1 . as en We, : 7) Spring: } . ag } \ = ‘ — Radicals."— Raleigh S TS to man, requires the same, if you Raleigh. The Thirteenth Annual Fair | ope a ; in the Clear Creek weighborhood in this y y ) 9) 4) a) 4 ty A Second Ha d Pj br } That resolution 1 ; won vould render unto cesar the things which will commence on the i3th fay olOnronen| oo not ourenemies, or, in the phrase | county, wae killed last Thuraday by be- | Tue Most Ponular Wedicine Ext A n 1ano in { SGLUuior DAry uo very well i : ‘ he . i ‘ , 7 Nae ie 5 ; ‘ J | WORT f j r é _ "are due him, Confess, and correet your and continue six days (of the day, our Northern brethren—make | ing eanght in the rannin vorks of Mr. | P EOI arate 4 to i, Virginia, but it would be a very foolish! error for Jol . ys up at least and take the | ; lEli Hi . : Se ae aa + ° ty ioolisti “error far doha. Lae — pup at nd take the hand of oppros-| Eli Hinson'’s saw mill.—Ch. Dem / 1810 - : , ay 6 a " resolution for any body of assumed repre | Very Respectfully Leys Pain of the Carolinas, Charlotte. The. sion from off our Southern daughters, or : . ‘ ‘ Over Thirty Years 1872 Enquire at this offic _ : rontatives to pasa 7" Soe - s Ree HEY ) Third Annaal Fair will commence on tie are we in that decadence that ie homibie ee girlonly six years old, daugh- | Since the Introduction of | . —— Aug. 28, if. << ai, Rentath ( 1 ror) wolins J.A.KE ‘HEY. i %o-h day of November nae : | . ; co . > ter of Mr. John Jord: Veal ; ee ug. . if. a te : . , . 4 | OL a) continue five | to be brought to the ce ale: : 1 Jordan, died of sunstroke | a ix Phere may yet bea Conservative party County Jail, Aug. 29:h, 1873. | daya. lthe Jrich ey sare eon dren st saUich in Hillsboro’, last Friday | PERRY DAVIS’ — } i in Virginia, we hope there isa party there a | Cape Fear Acricul leeSar: Wil | Unl , } - | | PAIN-KI 5 ° 7 ye ; . ‘ ape ear Agricultural Soctety Ti]. ) *Unhouored thy son, till tl have lear we a ne i 7a eh maT Dat : ; . lo : rey have learned | a 4 that has fur its object the geveral welfare PHE RURAL CAROLINIAN., pmington. ‘Phe Fifth Aunual Fair will tibet me ; ’ earned MARRIED, | . |} an thie enoile of office teolyarcaienen he ‘ ‘ 5 , , oes Hel Tin diene gach. ees Cy, : ' . | n vee _ ? )* und not th . p fe Piee, bat there is no The September number of the RuraL “commence on the llth day of November | Undistinguished they live, if they shame nat In St: John’s, Chureh, on the evening of Qe PAIN KILLER re 4 suck. party ia North Carolina. The want CAROLIN a iversall] } ‘continue four dave their sires ; | the 3rd inst., by the Rev. J. G. Neifer— | Is equallly applicable and efficacious to T : of ianion ee ieee oeeenore bl sume ices Yona) COs) Coutial Agricultural Society of Nortl j Aud the tureb that will ligh thei to diguity’s | Ciayton W. Pooland Miss Susau Julian. | young or old, in the Equitable Life Insuranee 8 . . i . Mewsiic, ramones | to betle leading Asritultural Journal ot Gustine ia _ x C1 of North way, woth of Salisbury. ) NUE PAIN-KILLER . of ; the so-calle eaders ; Peet if & . es ; ‘nderson, N. C. ‘The nex ‘air | Mus ae , : ca | Sh : . ly 7 - ig . a eS the oe ston of the South, aud, we think, the best en this! will eounieneesoH th ha : I uy | Must be caught at the pile where their cou | TTS : both an Internal and External Remedy | (cf N. Y.) th 14 clecting a U. S. Senator, and its action | Conti ae | : e 7th day of October iy eS es: IN MEMORIUMI | THE PAIN-KICLER | { ih cesnect to. a a | Continent, has come to hand. This num-/ aud cantinue three days, | leu koa : | Will cure Fever and Ague when other | of i! i respect to le public printing, |¢ es : ae . \ . ws We se the Fi -efe i £ ye ; i ava i We winter Te Hy : le} : 1 2 ist ber, which closes the fourth volume of its Roanoke and ‘Tar River Agricultural | who would not live oe Helene RENEE csi as oS AHE Pale aoe | Asset $21.0 e 1 i ter, ctually squelched the mighty | publication PoULMS d-COmIDIeLe 1 ; | Society, Weldon N. C. Th F. Peele ; : ms ea iife of o scurity grap 8 Ir us peng it the sad news of | T : ALANS ~ . ; | 8s e 00 600, ue Coveeecree ee ee a ene plete and com. | will ec ou ee He next alr) in preference 1’ He had a hope in the | the death of the Hon. Daniel Moreau Bar- Shculd be used at the first manifestations ‘ a Pe I his State. And) prehensive index to the entire volume. yaa; menceeen tke 28:b of October aud future, founded on the tact that he had eee which occared at the Greenbrier White vf Cold or Cough. | on the whole, we i ieve lara ae . u our days. : sulphur Springs on the Ist S : SPAIN: . e ‘ at will bed ) : > ot believe the | Itis gratifying indecd to note the evidences Western N : Carol | bever seen a reconstructed Southern wo ew of Col Paeanger vf Scie ue ne Ea enaare Medicine of the A | EmCOMe) 62; COO COs t ii be damagec y it. New issues!.e: . . ern) North i . male: ; leila ies Se 6 nae Stal i amily icine of the e, | : i alread 5 y it — ISSUCS | of improvement each succeeding issue’ and Mechanical Fai Shee eoueuliusel ae aud mies ne men of the present day | a los, which will not soon be repaired, cunnect- | (PHE PAIN- KILLER 6 | = iJ are already upon us that will require men presents. ‘The number now before us is | bury, N.C TI Ty i ‘Annual F. Salis- me ne the prineiples for which they | ed as he has been for nearly hall a century with | Ne pee | Dividends D . to take sides, not werely antiann | | >. C, ie Third Annual Fair will| struggled, yet he hoped the children who | Very Public question affecting the interest, and | (HE PAINX-KILLER | Vividends i ; { ? grounds, but f os -_ ae ‘)veplete with both interesting and practical | Commence on the 7th of October aud con. Siiceced them rece up to ait tin nee Ce ate [x yood for Scalds and Burns eclared Annually. = Mids t from considerailons eae : , . i mee perere i , i 2 . ° | : 7 % cee he : considerations of far information for the agriculturist and the | U9¥ue four days, and perpetuate them, and redeem all- that Deke Ca Wan Ge Cee ae | (PEE EAN KILLER Ps Ae | Greater import. In the strugeles that are | . , | Virginia Nor N : . : J a. at) year 1806, and was graduated at Chapel Hill in | Has the Verdict of the People in i ; j fe cneneile. & 3s ithe home circle, showing great care on the | a rginia North Carolina Agricultural | We bad lost. the year 1826—-studied law with Chief Justice vor erdict of the People in its fa-| Canvassing Agents wanted. Apply to wi * Sue the farmers , ‘Lanie > , ae : | , ‘forlk Ss ’ . . vs ; : : ee . era, t : Ss the part of the Editor, Colonel D. H. Tierney | oo : Bees Va. The Seeond And | eee Radlin, and afier obtaining a license to practice | HE PAIN-KILLER he Bs ng-people, will be found combining |i its. eclection and preparati ha | al Hair will commece October 7th aus | THE Rattrop War.—TWis Honor his profession, settled in the town of Concord, | Gives Uuniveraal Satisfaction J. ALLEN BROWN tis i : eels icanestivel ce sal party line , 3s preparation. 20 / continue four days. | Judge Moor appointed on Thuraday | ; where he practiced the same with signal success HE PAIN-KILLER , ‘ 8 i Live he arty toes h ar ; : PA 1 | yo ee . raday ast | il bi i ‘ony ; | cea | Nan? arte ia nese he tiene politicians, the five MURAL numbers BEIon ad its CDIEEED ELST N irginia State Agricultural Society. | R.A. Springs, Jr., Receiver of A a & hee ee be Soe Ue vest Tee Beware of Imitations and Counterfeits. Gon'l. Agent i" servers, moncy-sharks, 1] | ~ some of the moat intelligent as well as} Richmoud, Va. The ‘Thirteenth Pahibi QO. Railroad. He was the nomince a the | the Legislature, and of the Gore eaen et 1933 pS See San | C } y-s KS, 1INes ALC : oe a : i 4 z i 7 0% . . ee ' - A ict ; g | i. ae pactical planters of the South, whose con- |tion will commence on the 28-h of Sep McDowell party. After his election to Congress he never again | ang eee one ole cure for CHOLERA, | “ ee ug ois the only salvation of the) ahi ane . . }tember and continue four a Sea tal > ward. ; engaged actively in the practi i : Siang ‘ouvl, been more successiul in | — ce 4 State. We have had Radical rale ard vibutions have aided materially in the | 5 au continue four days. ponies of the appointment, the Soe y in the practice of his profes-| curing this terrible disease than any other | ig hay oe Maen’ Fale and improvement and advancement of a agri-| yr outh Carolina State Agricultural and | 1 ®! side met at Statesville on the 28th) Asa member of the State Legislature, Con- sown remedy or (even the most cinifient and Ps i we have had Conservative rule, and we | cultural pursuits in the Southern ind | Mechanica Society, Columbia, S.C The, to elect a Board of Directors, claiming that | vention of 1835, and of the Congress of the U EE seas In India, Africa and China, in 4 5 ‘ 8 . . rayy oe nd s . - wil : : é : ; ‘ =| . ; . big are to-day at sea, with the farming and! Southwestern St: | . | Vhird Annual Fair will commence on the ne last election was illegal. The result States, he was active, able, laboring and useful. see Bea eee R is comide oa | | / bn ly Gaunt a iee concen el : ‘western States the past faur years. | 4th of November and convinue fone dare of the meeting was the election of Mesgra, | £50 impressed his poijtical associates with his He ee ss cei i ho is coneides by | ane ulsh'be— shed ave : | : i . a . sd ilitw s > ae . - ! heneath monusous debe < 1 . oy. Vhe next number will commence a uew | on : John Davidson, C. A. Cafimuand MOA ability that under their recommendation he was | tiene eeuics Sone ere residents "| 3 debts and grinding | volume (ie fia and o a, | W ; . - White, from Iredell . ny, appointed in 1849, Minister to Spain, where he | pyre PAIN-KI i . &: taxes, without public schools and without. i NE A ASHINGTON, Aug. 23—Night.—The | Moor Dp ’ county ; and '. J* | discharged his duties with the approbation of | > Ble : et i anigat aa wretrout such of our readers ae have not already Proceedings of the Militar : tous Moore, D. A. Caldwell, H. P. Helper and j the whole country, and especially of the people Each bottle is wrapped with full directions as cast aaonraliaifaay, Wil y| g itary Conamission |W ule country, and especially of the people | for FURNITURE, and , peat e party. io will gay | dene so. to wed an hee p. . jover the Modoc piisetiers Gar, J / Win, Johnston, from Mecklenburg. The of the South for his bold, manly, and successtul HE eae es ; Oi that it ig better, under the cireumstanecs Wee , aah ae once: Schonchin, Black Jim eee ver ack, | new Board then elected Got. Win, John. | mand in favor of the lives of his unfortunate J ia bestnDie i d Deal a i t \ . . ’ e can assure them they will never h: | ' ’ va Marley, ! gt Presid x . ‘ ree countrymen, who were taken i i 8 80 va ruggist an alers in! i o hold on to this faet Todbeclmueren) ave! Barne : al Ts ' J on, President, E. F. Morr =| cae ae pee UOners eit an ami Os ME to this faction and exhaust all Pee one een ore ee i belo alias One Eyed Jim, and Slolack urer, ’ fouison,) Urea cil choc for the berntoneeCula: Family Medicines. RCHANDISE. ’ our strength in trying to -re-organize it? f ata ar An the in: /alias Cok, Modoes, are as follows : Charge A hi i In poliiigs Col, B. was a whig of the Henry Sera pa i We don’t think any eane nan who i formation contained in a ginele number | 1st. Murder in violation of the laws Bf an t tits mecting 4.640 ebarses were | Clay school, and he continued to act with that ~~ _ ' | . a a i I y ) ac- . \ . a . ‘es : . 5 . . : . . 5 ; 1 . . | ‘ qnainted with the real hie ‘ ‘ ve~) will more than repay the price of a year’s | ee 2d. Assauit with intent to kill in Shan oe Leing a majority of the stock. ede tee i nes in ae a peticen SPECIAL NOTICES. The Imperial (of London) Lon & Lie ori C It > real condition of affairs, ! oa jeopine i , ivielation of the law : 4th. £Lome party.” After that he ycted with the Demoerar th - i subscription which is only Tu . | 1ofthe laws of war, ‘Phe pris- ‘ aa : ay : | ’ : Ts will so Say. It matters nol, however, Ot . ° : pee Caos: | Oberg are guilty on all tl | es aa te ae party UE ba day ce his death being the | & Globe, (of London,) Underwriter's on uctiendicerne an a ie publishers are Waker, EVANs | « Roan le charges and Ion. A, IL. § , Chairnjan of the State Executive Committee. For | * 1¢ politicians will insist upon it! » Conswertand We ’ / Specifications and the Commission does ON. A, HM. STEPHENS.—The Monroe | thisseverance of ‘the ties which bound him to , | Agency (N. Y.), Franklin (ef Pbila:), my : or not, the people —the working masscs— ‘harl . : SD eeein et therefore, sentence them, Captain cick Advertiser eays; Whilst passing through | his old whig friends, he was at the time much (OR ALL WHO ARE WILLING TO! . 7 ” Br : will not be apt to heed them. ‘There has ( rarleston, S.C. All business communi- | Schonchin, Black Jim, Boston Gacy Atlanta laat week, we accideutly met that ee minitgned and misrepresented, but he WORK. Ary person oid or young, ofeither | Georgia Home (of Columbus, Ga.), and + . Bee ““;cations should be addresaed Wark | Barucho alias One Eyed Jim. ; cs ’| greatand good man, Hon A. H- Stephens | Pc™® the even tenor of his way, with| sex. can make from $10 to $50 per week, at ce j been too much trackline to party—-t ALKE,! ). 7, 3 nm, and Sloluck The y ; P his usual courtly bearing to his oppgnente, | | i : 5 p rm Y "4 TC 1 ie read : ° Party—t0o| Ey ays & Gocsweir, Charleston, S. 0 falas Cok, the Modoe Judian captives, to he venerable geatlemen seems to be im-| until he oudived al] their che uenent Want t by: Commer On mpc etch, just ees, Old North State (of Warrenton, N.C.) | - be) e. ae ort ceiver . eee ; as ILL JAE . . i a § Lowl : fe L | 1 sre a- f aa Suits . : “ . . f ns Ady a support given to nominees pusecss- ’ ,s | be hanged by the neck run! ee be Wea proving in health and. is very cheerful, | tions of his motives. Any one seqnaimied with oe eee ce eee | are all represented by f th Sel seem: at _ <> le : i ; : i j : ion 35 ‘ of year. € i. Ing no other qualification except their a . 1 al such time and place gs the proper =e few GENS conversation with Mr, | his course ip the Conyention of 1835 upon the opportunity for those who are out of work, and | i‘ ec He widesmouthed partisanism. The peuple GEN. D. H. HILL. jauthority may direct, two-thirds of the Sunes convinced us that he was look- Eee erent Sina eee Cyt eaiees Caupa ty tame c a nun serendens Leng J. ALLEN BROWN, jo ie . : BS an ; ; mcembe Pia le eee | ing forwar sistency of his course in quitting his party when | No gapital ire oe ° i have begun tu realize the eyil results of On Phursday last Gen. Hill left Char. | therein. of the Commission concurring Does oo i ne Fcsdauones of the |. test as intolerant aa that Snail fe old Panaus aah geivtigtiltinatine Agent. nt this sort of thing, and they, in our waders | lotte for Popular Tent, Carbarrus county, Ties Presid est and ot husbandry, with much inters constitution prior to 1835, was sought to be en- | sent on receipt of 10 cents, Address, A BUR. ° ri Genk have wseely Geeniet yeed” | where he was to address a Grange of the | resident approves of these sen- dvi 'xiety, and we do not epeak | grafted on its platform. TON & CO., Morrisania, Westchester Co., N. ¥ _ y i a na y resolvea to check the; Patrons of Husbandry. The “Observe j fences and orders that in the same the ee visedly, when we gay that he ex-| In his entercourse with society, Col. Bow. rT re : 7 Brees i fl evils. That they, (the working people) says Gen. Hill lately Rides woe eases be carried into execution by proper pe Iucalnculable good will result to the WO ee oi ole aets CENTS ii tari gape ile | be he, bave t eee . 4 ‘ wa. ty ly : rer onilitary ¢ Sta . eople fro . tlonally wounGig the feelings of any one +4: r E> ie 78 . i t ave the matter entirely within their pow. | Grange at Sharon, in Mecklenburg, which ee. saeaey under the orders of the peop m the movement. Piniconeiscent eile eau pevsiaave bear . VTE lnsirated Circulsr, to the McKee th + erno one candoubt. ‘That they will take! aitended by more than a thousand people. | j “ry of War on the 3d day of Octo- TI won and retuned the respect of his iit - ag abet oaiertos ne Colm pany ale toad: FERTILIZ RS tb : the matter in land and earry it iato Extraordinary jnterest ia being manifested si ase ve cast-off garments of dead officials | political adversaries. uv, New York. : | - Ay « « nto exes .t - = = 2 Tr .. : . ares ? ; i 3 . < ie . . shee - 1A ee : cation, will be fully d , ‘~ au the success of these meetines through. | e War Department Gas igssned a sie so Ie Nt eagerly before the odor of death |, He married in Baltimore while a membey ¢ | SHE PARLOR COMPANION. | i | * in i! pe ally demonstrated in dues out the earncsuunlnice ae Pia gencral order entoreing the above sen. : out of them. The seekers might at ee be and fascinating lady who jp re- | very Lady wants one! | thi / time. Lhose who are of a different opinion | ily expec -? sail €n- | tences reeute ee | deast) wai j j : ceeded him to the grave many years. By her) Uv ry M ht to I i | ees ; " al be satisfied ai GHerentopintou Uy expect great benefit to result from ap G i be excented by the commanding h f ut antil the official apparel has | je had several children, only two of whom se Se an San Be Ten ae Addpee LOE Pure Peruvian Guano, Sal Pacife th 3 will be satished by waiting. organization which was formed. fe | General at Fort Klamath. een fumigated. It was Prince Hal, afs | now living, one a promising y igee ee OA cee ne Pen ie | . ne ee nae . rmed for the] The Secretar f the T , terwards Heury V., wh by bis dyi ae promising young lawyer of | HYDE & CO., 199 Seventh Avenue, New York. ; Guano, Navasea Guano, Baugh's Raw- pe - _ —-- - purpose of shieldiy er eonioo aera ee ay of the Treasury diets father’s ae ty ., Who sat by his dying | Galea and the other a bright, genial aflection- | “RON “TON ae CATION SiGNAL ‘ , 6 Tue AMERICAN ParMerbor Sepy jg) Pid lmpositions of demagogues and , a cae due September 1, einen foe fingered longingly the ae een Besides the ample fortune, | Seut on receip: of 25 ets. Unique Printin‘and | Bone Phosphatc, and “No. 1.’ Lump Bs received. Guitanioe a lave monopolists. If Gen. Hill enlist the ban-!} te to about 85,000,000 6,1 the as e of authority, as it lay upon the pil- eee ae pole at distinguish. Publishing House, 36 Vesey Street, New York. '. v0. 4. ; ’ tS of amount o woatilie : eS Z ow : ' i y will aiso inherit that, which i . r Neeful material, adapted to thie | has ieee oe of Husbandry they will | ol August, without rebate, aaa een nace ie alee vie ote higher valne, a pure and spotlers name. FAMILY Sc WES cm. he On BO! Ei pacus bene eure sae , an season. have acquired a powerful > and will: on his head. e alterwar In additi ia i ie : se [ieee ; © a K ON 80) aD 2 ally and will a. cole 8, | In addition to hia immedjate family, he leaves r . : : SOL > § Shee ! . : : : $| Days Trial ; many advant : Satis- | 17 . es , ae ground covered by ita couteuts is | SWeep things before them in the west._|, low 1s Tas Por Hayt—a fy; d itis true, washed out his offence with | very large circle of friends, and relatives in| faeiion Sane or $20refanded. Be fet time. Parmers will do well by Engage les wideand varicd, both the practical and | Sentinel. | informs usthat Mr, June. H Dalto en | modest teare, which is a eign of cantri- is and the adjoining counties. On the side of plete, with full directions, Beck with Sewing l : . . the scientific aspects of agrieulture bene) 0 oon Northern Irdell, bas cut and cured withir ‘cul ‘tad oe Maboe by, olnce seckers: SESH AUnL EMANATE a Nonk Machine Co., 892 Broadway, N.Y. what they want at onco. Time given '0 ing . . “Oo Senos re i _ , v in| multitude of ; . n [ e history of Nort aon tA a . ., / | kept in view, ‘Lhe publishers off-r ee PeRRIBLE Herricaye.—A_ terrible ths last four weeks one hundred and place of ward a eee eee for the Carolina, and on the side of his mother, Elize-| THO NEW BLASTIC TRUSBG. | parties giving undoubted secur ty, or lien Ro . oe | hurricane visite : seventy five two horse loads < : en of the Illiuois peniten-| beth Brandon, the name is historical. W An Important Inventor, Jt retains the Kupture les inducments to new subscribers f 4 ae the Southern part of . f hay. Mr. |tiary bef F . ho, P P ea ew, SUSE ets CTS lickary iow neti taacw k . D. is one of our Pioneer tobace Pe Y before that funetivnary, who died | that has read our early revalytionary history, | 3 all times, and under the hardest exercise or | on crops. me u ished by Samuel Sands & Son, ! tees and t Py base Week, prostrating | and has raised and fact 0 raisers, (from injuries received at Lemont, waa | has not heared of the Brandon’s, and their con- | *¥erest strain. It is worn with comfort, and Baltimore, Md., at $1.50 a year or at $1 | io the ences aud doing serious damage | the weed th manufactured more of fairly cold in hia grave and to "avoid nections the Loekes‘and Catheys! if.on night and day, effects a permanent cure in J. ALLEN BROWN we ivcinheni ave oftses | Sapeuncn nnn. . uS corn crop. An immence volume count " ian any other ten men in the} scandal ‘the pri oun i } 4 FRIEND. [2 few weeks. Sold cheap, and sent by Mail : bers will be sent free per) | of w ee fell, swelling the ereeks and car- L, n ee the aboves that what « he | been obliged i le. tos Of their n sber Sept. 3rd, 1873. when FORE care ees when ordered by Office No. 2, Granite Roy ¥ 7 ryi i : ows rs elect one 9 eir number ° ; j ; : " | "ying off mills and forges.— Hichory Press. | 1},; about tuaking hay” is worth some. | to the office, al . . In this county, on the Ist of Jyly, at the resi- letter sent a e Ritatie Truss Co., No. 683 thing.— Statesville Intelli > altough it was Jees lucrative | 4 W ahs Broadway, N. Y. City. Nobody uses Metal t Atwell’ S he wtelligencer. than their owa,—Missouri Democrat erteé of Mr: Wm. Towneley, hin wife Delitha | Spring Trusses; too painful they slipoff too f a 8 Hardware Siete 1 4 mocrat, Townsley, aged 67 years and 14 days, ; a a Salisbury, N. C.. Aug. 26, 1873-u. ’ quently. eee LOCAL. ——ao a ea \ SALISBURY MARKET. SEPTEMBER 4. | CORN—anew 60 a COLTON -15 4 16}. FLOUR— 83 a 4 00. | BA ON—(connty) Lda 12$—hog round | porate VES—Irieh, 40 «a 75 Swcet 69 BuGa—lé io 18 CHICKEN —81.56 a €2 per doz. paRD—12 a $5. FEA fHER:S -— new, 90. paALLOW—9 a 10. RY E—70 a 80. BEESEWAX — 36. WHEAT — $1.40 a $1.60. KUT PER—20 a 20. | pRIED FRUIT— piack berries, dua la. —_——_— - oe 4 MacapaMizing.—Our city authorities | are macadamizing portions of Main street. | ——————2- - | Tar WiMinGcton Star.—This paper, one of our best exchanges, reaches ys very erregularly. | ~~.» OrENiNG.—Cotton is beginning to open | in this section, and the crop is quite pron- | ising. _-_ eaiiae ce The #olectic Read meet at Mr. John D. Brown's aext Fuce- day evening, by request. -——-- See Advertisement of Mrs. McUorkle’s | Private Boarding House. Also of Mrs. | H. T. Brown, soliciting sewing. | SNR | Gornc Aneap.—We are glad to learn” that Mr. MeNeely is going abead ditch- | ing the splendid bottom heretofore cover- ed with pond-water. | ~_>- | Beer seems to be quite plevtiful *. cbis | section: we don’t see why is go high. | Last Saturday it could have been bought | in almost any quantity. ———_——~s-—_ Speakers aT Our Farr.—Hon. M. W. Bamsom, and Mr. Satherlin, of Dan- ville, will deliver addresses at our fair. | ‘Tle people should not fail to hear them. a ‘THUNDERSTORMS YESTERDAY. — Quite | a thuoder storm passed over thia city last evening about 5 »’cluck, and another about ten o'clock. There was a brilliant display | of clectricity and many heavy shocka. ae” _ SgPTEMBER came in clear and sultry, bringivg chills and other disorders, we fear, in her train. Such weather can not fail to produce sick esa, if mad-holes, atagoant pools, and decaying vegetation are allow- ed to remain near dwellings. Phere are afew places on West ward that need Juosi 4 after. — -- wre — Deatra oF Two Goop Citizens. -- We regret to bear of the death of Jesse Toaomason, Eeq , of Unity Township, and of Mr. David Boger, of Provideuce. We think Mr. ‘Phomason was about fifty years ofage, and Mr. Boger about sitty-fve years. They were both respected and useful citizens. ee Corres Roaster.—This new invens tion for parching coffee will eventually do away with all other methods. eided improvement and well worth the price to all lovers of good coffee. uce that Mr. Lewis V. Brown, is now having large numbers manufactured at his tinshop on Main street above the Buok Store. -—_- Carolina Watchman | = == =| ma Elixir, a popular chill remedy, is hav | Miasma Evixie.—We are informed by Messrs, Barker & Co. that the Mias- ing a larger sale than any patent medicine lever sold by them, and’ that it is ziving satisfaction in every case. ‘Ty He ———-a- Struck BY Liestying —D wing he j p evalenece of the thnuder storm lietes ne! Alex Parker's! ig lightsing struck Mr. kitchen badly stunning his esok, © colied Woman who waa inthe arthe time Was not acriously shocked, bo wever, and is now rapidly recovering. Qcher places were strack inthe ety art vierjiry. SS Kiotis'§ Caicy Cure.- It fs said that succesé is the best evidence of merii. If so, Kluttz’s chill cure has fully demon- strated the truth of the adage by its great popularity and general nee. chieved a success unequalled, for the time it has been before the public, and thar, too, in the face of the many other older and wellestablished chill remedies. It is ‘now having a sale of a thousand bottles a week aud rapidly increasing. ee a Mrca.—We are indebted to Mr. Hugh Dobbins, residing at Elk X Roads, Wa- tauga Co,, for a fine sheet of this mineral, which was taken from a newly discovered mine in that vicinity. We learn that the | people of that section are all awake in re- ing Club will | gard to the mineral products of the coun- try, and are pushing their researches with an active zeal which bids fair to lead to valuable results. a New Dress.—The Daily News appear- ed last Monday in a new dress: in news- paper parlance, this means printed with uew types. We are glad to see that this excellent paper is able to make such im- Indeed, we are always glad to sce our cotemporaries prospering, and especially those of the South. provements. We, too, hope to improve the appear~ ance of the Watchman soon. We have | some material on the way, and shall order nore a3 our busiuess may seem tu justify it. ——_-_ ——~ ELECTED AND APPOINTED. -- The late |John 1. Shaver, Esq.. left two offices va- eant by his death. He was a Cohuty Commissioner, aud also a ultimo. At the regelar meeting of the Board of Coaory Couuuissionors, held tart Moa cay Mr. D. A. Davis thel ihe vacaney made in tie oli: of Couaty Commissioner by Mr. Shaver’s death, On the same day, Mr. Thos. G. Hanghion Jo Clerk of the Superior Court, as Migratrate , waa elecced to Was appoiited by Mr to fill the Vacancy tein that otfise. Sa epg ee DieatH oF Hox. D M Barkince:.— ‘The sad intelligence of th: dear of this | ; gether of the crafi, the representatives ia! distinguished veuthemaa will be received with deep sorrow thronghon’ the Strate. He dicd Springs, Va., last Monday evening, atter at a protracted illnees orignating in janiedice, | ' Mr. Birringer belonged to the old school | the war put together, of politicians. Le filied imany places of] usetaluesa and honor ia Federal government, his grave with a character unblemished See eketch in another column written by a| | efforts to Magistrate, | tlected to the last ou the Tih Auguet) a fuuctionary is very much necded. Greenbrier Waite Salphoar) the State aad | He weut down to | | delighrfal invasious. THE MeEcKLENBURG DecLaRATION.— Mr. Goodloe, of Raleigh, and Mr. Dowd, of Charlotte, are having aud have had a long discussion as to the exact time and place of the birth of the Mecklenburg Declaration. It ia a matter about whieh there ja no very general interest manifeat- ed, Yet we jucline to the Opinion that M . Goodloe has gotten the better of Me. Dowd is the discussion, notwithstanding ) Uae vokiad cats he has reeciced frow ibe Shes ecampiona of the 20 May Mecklenburg Doecliratfon, merely becanee he has been Jooreg to establieh the trath of bistory. Noth Carolina would be ruined, it it were te turn out that the Meckleaburgersa were really not the authors of the fabled paper * Mecklenbarg and the the Declaration of Independence,” heretofore — called | 20h of May was not the date of its com- It has a-| ing in. ec nen THe Crmereries.— We have heard some complaint of the rough and ansight- ly appearance of the cemeteries of this place. ‘The complaint is that they are grown up in weeds and grass and ahow great negligence and want of care. he fact is there was never any system—no plan adopted—in laying off the grounds, or the plats within the enclosure; and consequently, there is no order, no pro- It will be difficult to overcome these defects ; but still much may be done menades. in the way of improving and beautifying by keeping the graves in order, and the grounds free of weeds and rubbish. And, we think, the Commissioners of the Tow: ought to keep constantly employed a suitable person in taking care of the graves and beantifying the grounds. He could also act as sexton. But let the Town pay him and pay him enough to live upon. It is a duty we owe to the living as well as to the dead—to public sentiment, to decency, and civilization. have been far too neglectful in the matter of taking care of their burying grounds. We reepecifully suggest to the present | Board of Commissioners the propriety of employing a suitable person for the pur- pose of taking care of our cemeteries and acting as sexton. They have shown a commendable public spirit and zealia their promote the best interests of the town, and we feel that it is only necesaary to call their attention to the fuct ‘hat such a — Mag. N. H. Horcugiss —We notice that this indefatigable old geuthemain— this whole-souled and popolar traveling | Aventofthe Chesaneake & Ohio Rail Road, ig still enjoying himself and doing good (ft will be remembered that he was the Boyden, | organizer and successful leader of two large editorial excursions—one South, the other North, The effect of thease exeurs Biona has Ween good not without trath, that the bring eg ro nart at least, of th: two great seciois af the eountry his dove more to Northern aad Soathern people than all other things since restore kindly teeliig berween the The excursions here referce] to Bi he Maj. hag justexecuted asocher of these cousuminated ia the years 1871-2. This tims, in com- maud of che editorical corps of the State — ~ Californians are boasting of a”*new domestic fowl, the chapparal cod&r “or churra, which is easily domesticated, and when properly cooked is superior to chick en for eating. ‘The churra is about the aize of the curlew, with a top-Kaot, aud a jong tail of beautitaleslored feathers, Ih is 4 great enemy to snakes ata vermin, EO POE AS Re tt NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. —_-. NOTICE. | convent. Our citizens [ris d colored, el were | It is a de- | We no- | &c., &e. | . geutleman who knew him from boyhood. | of Maryland, be has invaded the great _ | Weat. ; | 71 2m. Tue Fair av Tuts Prace.—-We de- | cvurse; not more with the many welcomes ime : : sire to impress upou the minds of the given them and otherdelightful episodes ot . : ees | . . < Farmers the importance of visiting the | the trip, than with their deservedly popu 1: . - | z : yy . . | Fair at this place. Bring your fine stock, | !ar and skillfull leader. ‘Che Maj. carried | —_-@+ His followere are delighted ot poultry, specitnens of flour, wheat, butter, | his late party over the whole extent of his | Come and meet with old friends | well constructed and ably managed Road, | Great SHow ComMinGa.—We are in re- ceipt of a letter from Mesars. Haight & Co., proprietors of the Great Eastern Circus, in which they state they wll visit Salis» bery in October. the Great Eastern is ed to it, the best methods of raisiug cotton, tobacco, &c. Your time can not be more | usefully or pleasantly spent. said to be the) We confidently expect a big crowd. grandest aggregation of Menagerie, Muse- | I'he officers, and especially the Secretary, | um, Aviary, Circus, Hippodrome and} have been very active in making prepara- |8o generous, affable and kind a companion | tions for the comfort of all visitors, and ax Maj. Hotchkise and not enjoy it. Long Caravan io the world. : : | we have no doubt their efforta will be re- | warded with a large turn out. Advertisement of; —— + Mr. J. Allen Brown. He represents sevs | ; A SPLENDID BuGgy.—Those of our eral of the most prominent companies in | Citizens who have recently seen dashing the country. The Equitable Lite is not |Past oun e reels 8 splendid double-seated ¥: “q “a! lUueay) belonging to Messrs. Davidson & only one of the first companics, but does | Keerans, doubtless bave conc.uded trom more business then almost any other. Mr.| the elegant finish and tasty pattern that, Brown is aleo the agent for s.~ * Fire it Was “put up” by some first-class North- companies of high standing and ot tested | °"" manufacturer, for a Southern gentle- to fly around in. a , : | man of “elegant leisure” promptness and reliability. We believe’ Be not surprised, when we inform you, buat woney invested in taking polices in | that this elegant vehicle, was made by good reliable insurance cowpauies, is well’ Mr. Wm M. Barker, of Salisbury, one ot invested. [the best manutacturers in the land; to | whom, every man should apply that de- | sires a good buggy orearriage, at moderate cost.—Stalesville American. ——-__ — INSURANCE.—See —_—__ +a Moses L. Bean, of old Co. "KK," 4th N. C. Regt., keeps the Marshall House at and enterchange views on the best modes running from Richmond to Hunting on of cultivating our soil, the crops best-suit- ithe Ohio river, a distance of four hundred and twenty miles, and connecting at both ends with all the rest of the world. It was our pleasure to accompany the | Maj. through the North last year, and aj} wore pleasant trip we never expect to en- joy. But it were impossible to travel with may he live to enjoy the good things of this life, and to eee the good fruits of hie noble labors. ~<a ROWAN COUNTY SABBATH SCHOOL ASSOCIATION, The attention of all Superintendents, and ‘Teachers of Sabbath Schools in Ros | wan County is respectfully called to the subjoined letter, which will explain itself. Sabbath School workers! let us attend this convention en masse, and make it a powerful agency for good. J. RUMPLE. Saisbury, N. C., Sept. Ist, 1873. PROVIDENCE Cuurcn. Rowan Co., August, 25th, 1873. f Hickory—has been elected Mayor of that | burg and has aleo been made a Justice of | the Peace. Honors crowd around hiw | th.ck aud fast.—stateaville Intelligencer. | Mr. Bean is from Salisbury. He has| the plack and is worthy of all the hous s| the good people of JJickory may see pro- | or Dents’ mounts, the yose prow’. Ptr to bestow upoo lim. TWO SMART BOYS. | We desire to procure two emart boys *8 apprentices to serve ju this office and learn the art and mysteries of the print- Ing business, well. aa Miss Aticg Pearson t Bebeo} on Mouday Sepr., i It has often been our pleasure to rcfer to Mr, Barker's splendid work. The American cves but simple justice qo an excellent mechause and we endorse all it gays. | Rev. J. Rumple, Ch’n., of the 8.9..N.C. Association of the abuve County, Dear Sir: It has been made my pleasant. daty by the comiittes of arrangements of | | Providence Chureh. to extend to you a cor- | Cutt \ po A siountain,or hill, called *Roand Yop,” dial weleome to hold) your nest Convention | point iy the region, besides Young's annua | at said church on the 17th & 18th Sepr. 1873 | tain, is situated on the Svath side of! and farther you are requested cordially to ex- |] Wither’s Creek, and westof Second Creek. { tend said invitation to all the member, of yoar i It is 4 miles South East of Yourg’s moun- | Association to qneet you in said Convention | as ‘tain, and 8 wiles West of Salisbury. This jin a point of ome histerical iutercet; when the Briteh army ander Cornwalite was None need apply who arg pagsing from the Catawba River to Salia- Noe willing to bind themaelves to stay al bury, Pebruary, 1781, by the “Old Road,” leaat three years, or louger. Applicants the people in the reighborheod of Dette’ must be able to read and write moderately | Mountain gathered all their cattle, at that tf “| place, made a temporary inclosure, aud [kept them guarded ibere, and in the ad-~ joiving caue-brake, till the danger of will re-open | scizure by the enemy was over; aud the }5:h, 1873,! army hed pasacd by ! on saij days for the trausaction of busi ess | appertalaing thereunto, | You will for yourself, as well as all the | members with you associated. call on Mr.. George Lyerly, or Mr. Calvju 3. Pool, the | day preceeding as weil as ou the days of | meeting of said Conveytivn and they wit | with pleasure extead hospitality uf the good people in the vicinity. Respectfully yours. A. BARRINGER, Ch'm. J.E. ROWE, See’y, of C. A. - ‘ The public are hereby notified, that the Firm, | heretofore existing under the name of Mills, Kerns & Co, is thie day dissolved by mutual The business of the house, wiil hereaf- | ter ve comdiucted by Messrs. J. B.& T. M. Kerns. | Atl debts, notes, aad accounts due either to or by the late Firms of “Mills & Bowden,” and “Mills, Kerns, & Co.,” will be settled by Messrs. J.B. & 1. M. Kerns. Thanktul for the patron- age extended to the late Firm, I beg leave to recommend in’ retiring, the Firm of “KERNs, Bro., to the kind consideration of my furmer customers, a8 will as the public at large. Aug. 2!, 1373. W.J. MILLS. J.B. Kerns, T. M. Kerns. The undersigned having purchased the en- tire stock of the late firm of Milis, Kerns & Co., will continue the mercantile business at the same stand. Our friends an the public are respectfully invited to give us a call and exam- ine our varied stock, as we shall keep constantly on hand every thing that the public needs. , KERNS, BRO. Salisbury, N. C., Aug. 28, 2w. SURE CURE FOR CHILLS. * Just received a large quantity of Linpsay’s MiasMaA Evixir, the great Southern Chill cure, at BARKER & COS. Drug Store. Salisbury, N. C., Aug. 28, 1373.-tf. NORTH CAROLINA, CALDWELL CouNTY—SvupPeERIorR Court. Mary Hise, ) vs. Hise. J Marvel Tn this case it is made to appear to the Court that the defendant is a non-resident of the Stnie; Therefore it is ordered by the Court that publi- cation be made in the “Carolina Watchman” a newspaper published in the town of Salisbury for six weeks, notitving the defendant to be and appear before the Judge of the Superior Court tor Caldwell County, to be held for said County at the Court House in Lenoir, on the 2nd Mon- day. after the 3rd Monday in September 1873, and answer the Complaint of the Plainuff, o1 Judgement will be taken against him for the re- lief demanded in the Complaint. Witness R. R. Waketield Clerk of our Said Court the 10th Monday after the 3rd Monday in March 1873) issued August 28, 1873. ROR WAKE ETE: CES. Divd¥ce and Allimony. o § Aug. 28,-6w. HERE WE ARE AGAIN, AND STILL THEY COME! McNFELY & WALTON, fare receiving their late Summer aud earl; FALL GOOD , embracing, Dry Goods of every descrip- (is ay DD ) x ’ HIATS & CAPTS, GROCHERIZS &c Ac. | Allof which were bonzht at the lowest ) prices, conseqrontly they are prepared to ffer bargaias. Call aud exaitue for yours selves They are also ageuts for MORI PHILLIP3’ SUPER | - PHOSPHATE OF LIME, Fertilizer Farmer shoal t vse, Also agents for “STARRES DIATE PLOY” which will recommend itaclf. ‘Those Wishing to bay should exawiue this Plow | before purchasing elsewhere. McNEELY & WALTON. Aug. 21, limo. NOTICE! Sale of Valuable Jersey Land. I will sell for Casu, on the premises, on the very Saperior which every | 20th day of September next, a valuable Tract of Land, known as the West place, situate in Davidson county, on the waters of Pott’s creek, | adjoining the lands of Jesse HW. Hargrave, Peter M. Smith, Alfred Smith, and others, and con- taining ‘ - One Rundred and Eighty-One Acves. On said preinises is a Dwelling, Kitcken, and Well—Some very fine Meaduw Land and a quantity of good tillable laud, which produces fine Cotton, Corn, Wheat, &c. It is pretty well timbered. Will be sold without reserve. C.F. LOWE, Agt. Aug. 28, 4t. And Attorney for J. H. SMITH. HOUSE PAINTING, Sign Painting, Carriage Painting, Carriage Trintning, Paper Hanging, &c. Iam prepared to execute all orders in the | above lines. Satisfaction warranted. Office, next door above Parker's. Orders from the country promptly attended to. H. T. BROWN. Aug. 11, 1873 3mos. PRIVATE BOARDING. <0: Mrs. Dr. REEVES proposes to take a few boarders. She has one comiortable spare chain- ber, furnished, suitable for a marricd couple, or for two single persons, She will take day, or accommodate transient customers, and believes she will be able to give sati-faction to all. SUSCELS. Mrs. Sarah Wilson’s School, a : an ; or tittle bova and girls will open at her resi- dence on the 25th of August. Rates, as here- __ daly Sith Mrs. Wm. M. BARKER will resume the duties of her school Avgust 18th Terms one dollar per month In advance, or | one and a half at the end of cach month, July 10, 4, BROOKLYN, N. Y. MIS3 M.D. HOTCHKISS, En- glisn, French. Boarding and Day School for | young ladies, at 429 Classon Ave., will reopen Sept. 17th. W. G. McNeely, and Rev. J.T. Duryea, D. D., Brooklyn. Miss Hotchkiss refers to Mr. & Mrs. “ng. 14 1mo. | One-tourth inch letters BOOTS & SHOES, | a few exceptions, - The Tinning Business. The Tinner’s Tools &c., of Messrs Brown & Weant having fallen into my possession, J will carry on the Yin, Sheet-lron and Copper ware business jn its various branches. Wilidu House | Rooting, Guttering &., at reasunable rates, | will also have for sale, Cooking Stoves that I can recomend, and that will give satisfaction. I am not responsible for any debts the firm of Brown & Weant may have contracted. Stencil Cutting. [am well prepared to cut govd Stencil Plates fur marking Tubacco, Fluur &-., at the follow- ing prices. 5 cents per letter. One-half and tive-eights Ce Three-fourths & one in., letters 7 Persons living in other Towns orin the coun- try, wanting Stencil Piates way calculate the cost and send their orders, stating size of letters, with P. O. money Order for the amount, and [ will cut the Stencil Plate and forward by return mail if pousible, free uf Postaze. The Little Gem. _ Talso have for sale the “Little Gem” for mark- ing cluthing, Cards, &c., with Indelidle Ink. The letters can be changed to printany name | very neatly. Price complete $1.25. MUSIC STAND. The best Portable Music Stand in the World for Brass Bands. It is very neatly and strongly | made—weighs less than two pounds and can be packed in a small space. Patented Sept. 13th, 1870: Aug. 6th, 1872. Diploma awarded by the American Institute Exhibition, New York, 1872. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, One or two good Brass Finishers. L. V. BROWN, Salisbury, N. C., July 17th 1873-tf. BANK OF STATESVILLE CW ARKTED UNDER ACT OF TIE GENERAL ASSEMBLY “ “ “ OF NORTA CAROLINA. Authorized Capital, $500 000. THIS BANK has been organized under the Laws of the State, and all the requirements complied with. Deposits received subject to Check, and when special arrangements are made Certificates of Deposit will be issued payable with interest at the rate of 8 per cent. Executors, Administrators, Guardians, or others holding money in Trust, are authorized | by law to deposit in this Bank. | | bilituted the system, Highest price paid for Gould and Silver | Coin and Old Bank Bills; and General| | Banking Business transacted. | REVENUE STAMPS FOR SALE. | SAML. McD. TATE, PRESIDENT. | R. F. SIMONTON, Casber. . Statesville, N.C., Aug 21, 1873-3mos. NEW SPRING STOCK. © | | MOCE & BROWN, vre now receiv- | ing their usual large stock of Spring Goods, Consisting of ail classes of goods adapted to this | section of Country, ' Their stock is full and complete in ail descrip- | tons of Prints, Biack and Brown Domestics, Linens and Drills, Dress goods in the newest ; sivies, Ladies’ ready made suits, a most beautiful | Pant Jeans | fail kind=. Theirstock of Clothing, shirts and tardishing goods is the largest and most desira- | ole to be found in this market. A filland com- plete stock of Shees, Hats, Losey gloves, Rib- ons &e. Sugar, Cottce, Moulaasas, and all kindsol | GROCERIES | vu a: Their terms are strictly cash and barter with Those Who are reliable and prompt in paying their accuunte it affords them | pleasure to accommodate. To enable them to | sell goods at close prices, which they are deter- | mined to do, this policy has been adapted, when | selection Of Cassimers and Coating, whatever, buton the conti 3 os NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NNR rrr er A ae 35th Thousand in Presa. Sule intereasing | 2,000 more LIVE AGENTS WANTPD tor ours ; ? 7h wlan y . LIVINGSTONE 28y'rsin Afejea Over 600 pages, only $2.5U. Look out » t ine! ferior Works. Send ‘tor creular & proof of the | Offer extraorlinary indeceiments ; Report jut in, fiends and customers this Seasou,. ) SPRING STOCK ev to send for a phamplet containing in-| is larger, more structions, &c,, which everybody should know. | ever before. greatest success of the season. 184 subs. in six days. HUBBARD BROS., Pub’s., 723 Phila. Pa. \ 4w Sansom S1., ANTED~Ali men wishing to make won- J.C. TILTON Pitrtsscre, Pa. 4w WORKING CLASS MAILE OR FE-| MALE, $0U a week guaranteed. Respectable ae a ec Soe ———— WERONEY & Oh a onle e Apeic select. and more vada an A It was bought fur ea¥hs at a tine when goods were very 6004@Qhe Norbern markets. Hence. they aveliaater prepared than ever, to suit all tastém@nd employment at home, day or evening ; no capi- | fancies. aud to give Letter bargaing fof cash, tal required : fail instructions & valuable pack- | They wade their purchase of 1 JAMESEMERSON HE. les) For pamphlet and ‘Lest Repost, ad- “4 - dress N. FP. BURNUAM. York Pa. 4w =a ey KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Located at ASHLAND, the Teme of Henry VLayand Old TRaNsyrLasra. Six Colleges in operation, with Thirty Professors and GU stt- dents from 28 States. Entire tees for colloyiate year, $20, except in the Law. “Medical and Cominereial Colieges. Boarding from $2 to $5 per week.) The great Institution of the South tur cheap, thorough and peaciical education. | i y ee ee C uM CUUCBOON. | of their customers. For Catalogue, address, I. B. BOWMAN, Re-4 ; gent, Lexington, Ky. 4w A WoRK OF INTENSK INTEKEST& INTKINSICVALUE avr ON ENE yo OCEAN'S STORY. By the gifted eon of the famous ‘ PETER PAR- LEY.” The result of great historical vesearch : An duthentic History of Navagation and. its Manifold Discoveries since the Fivod. A bounds with Startling Tnciite nes, Fearfal Disasters, Law- less Piracies, Bloody Bittles. and Glorious Achive- ments: also deserihes Diring, Telegruphing, Ocean Fisheries, &e. Over 200 Spirited Cut. Subject New Price Low. AGENTS WANTED. HUBBARD BROS. Pubs, 723 Sansom St. Phila., Pa. dw DR. TUTTS VEGETABLE EAS aa The startling draw back on nearly all medicine agents have ever been Uiat in their process of To obviate this difficulty physicians long sought for an agent that would PURGE PURIFY ANDSTRENGHEN At oue and the sawne time, Their research has at last been rewarded by a discove BY: which tally realizes the fondest desires vi the medical faculty, and which is justly re- gardedas the mostimportant triumph that Phare macy has ever achieved. This important de- sideratum is Dr. Tutt's Vegetable Liver Pill. Which purify the blood and remove all corrupt humors and unhealthy accutiulations from the body, and vet produces no wea studs ry topes the stomach ind invigorates the body during the progress of heir operation, They unite the hereiot copcilible qualities ofa strengtiening I india Purifving Tonic. Knees or bass re irre- Dyas Urgrati ve Dr. Tace’s Pills are the most activeand search- ing medicine in existence, They at once attack | the very roct of diseases, and their action is se protopt that in an hour or two after they are | taken the patient is aware of their good effects, They may be taken at any time without res- traint of diet or occupation ; they produce neith er nausea, graping or debility, and as a fuinils medicine they have no rival Price 25 centsa box. Sola by all Drgsi-ts Principal office, 43 4 50 Cortlundt st, N.Y. \W Ts the most powerful cleanser, strengthener — | zoods are sold on time to indiscriminate parties, | and remover ot Glandular Ob. tructions known heavy losses will occur from the Bankrupt and | to Jf ateria Medica. Homestead provisionsof the law, and when losses , It are sustained by merchants, it is a well stated | down fact that such losses are met and it is reasona- (Spring and Summer, when the blood is not in is specially adapted to constitions “worn “and debilitated by the warin weather of ble to suppose that the losses to be made up as | active circulation, consequently gathering im- far as practicable, fallson the honest paying cus- purities from siuggishness manitested by Tumor tomers. They have determined tostop this way | Eruptions, Blotches, Boils, Pustules scrotula, | Sarres : : ee . (CENTS. Residence, East corner of Main and Liberty | Joly 31,1mo.! | D legitimate. 36 ly. of doing business, by selling at the lowest cash and barter prices and credit no man who is unworthy of it. | They are thankful to their daily friends and customers for their very liberal custom and con- fidence, and hope by selling Good Goods at low prices to secure their continued favors. MOCK & BROWN. | o7—tf. March tate DR. J. F GRIFFITH, DENTIST, ITaving located in Salisbury, solicits a prac- tice in the town and surrounding country. CHARGES MODERATE, OFFICK Corner of Main & Bank Streets Two doors below Boyden House. jan, 16 tt. STATE FAIR | 1873. | Thirtzenth Grand Annual Fair OF THE \ NO2RH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL SOCciely RALEIGUN C. Ten Thorsand Dollars in Premiums. New and attractive Grouuds. Magnificent Buildings. Acco nmodatios tor seating 8.090 people. | Railroad arrangeieuts the ever inade with avy Agricultural or Mechani- | cal Society iu the State. | Articles for Exhibition transported FREE | aud dejivered froin the cars within tue | Grounds. Fare for passengers on Railroads in North Carolina 1$ per mile. E-xcarsion trains froin ost levery direction daily. Special iruius for pas- table boarders, at $12.50 per month; and will also | sengers will run’ to the Grounds froin the Fare ouly TEN city every fteen minutes. Hon. DANIEL W. VOORHEES, of Iu- diava will detiver the Avunual Address. -issav on of Cotton by ‘ eR recth Bae the Cuctivation AVID DICKSON, Esq.. of Georgia. Grand P.ize Distribution of BLOUDED STOCK. | WESTON, the Great Pedstrain, in’ his Wonderfal Feats of Euduranuce. TW) BANDS OF MUSIc: Single admission to che Grounds, oe Single adission fur children uuaer 12 years of uge. 25e Send fur Preinium List. T. M. HOLT, President. R T.FULGHUM, Sec etary. ' Aug. 20. tf ! $72 00: EACH WEEK. Agenta wanted everywhere. Business strictly Particulars free. Address, | J. WORTH & CO., St. Louis, Mo. 1of energy and liberal |" PSone: When weary and languid from overwork. and dullness drowziness and inertia take the place vigor, thesvstem needs a 7 build it up and heip the Vital Forces to regain their recuperative power, Inthe heat of Summer, frequently the Liver Splein do not properly perform their functions the Uterine and Urinary Organs are inactive, nic | prodacing weakness of the stomach and intes- tines anda predisposition to bilious dcrange- ment. Dr WELLS’ Extract Of Jurubeba is prepared directly from the South American Plant, and, ln peculiarly suited to all these dithculties ; it will cleanse the Vitiated Blood, streghthen the Life Giving Powers, and Remove ail Oostractions feom Impaired and Enfeebled Organs, It should be freely taken, as Jurubeba is pro- nounced by medical writers the most cficient Purifier, Tonic and Weobstrucent known in the whole range of medicinal plants. 4w CATAWBA HIGH SCHOOL, a 200 HEAD OF ENGLISH and CLASSICAL, NEWTON, N.C. The loth term of 1G wecks will begin the 21st f July. Bourd from $8 to $16, pcr month. Tuition from $3, tu S18, per term. Revi CIEE AGL: Rev. J. A. FOIL, A. LB.) J.D. ROWE, j July 3, 1873-2mos pd. NeW Firet Class two-horse wagon Prin. Assixtants. for sale, apply to McCULBBINS & CO. June 19, tf. North Carolina College, Wt. Pleasant, Cabarrus C'o.. N.C. 24k ct The next scholastic term of this Institution will commence Aayust dith, Ps73. Expenses for Session of Ten Months legiate Depariment, S147 to S167. Academic Department, T1352 to S147. Stndents received at any time. For Catalogue apply to Rev. Col- L. A. BIKLE, July 19, 4t. President. HARDWARE. When you want Pardware at low 4 : os ifizures, exll on the undersigned at Nu 2 Granite Row. BD. A. ATWELL. Salisbury, N.C., May 13-tt. Marriage Certificates for sale here. UMVERSITY ¢ VIRGIMA JAMES age of goods sent free by mail Address, with six sie ) cent return stamp. M. Young & Co, 173 Green- - ci de Dress Goo A i ake ' NSF. BURNHAMS = aves eS New Turbine. _ for ladies, geutlemen and children. aneve a - Has been teaiedat YORK. PA. pew | SPeciality than heretofore, aud re eel — DME OINGER C ©, — auxious to have their friends call 4 Xx- = and at HHOLYUKE, MASS.. by | aa | Mttiue their stock. They thiuk it isel apt: it is certainly pleasing tothe eye. awd-(quali- ty cousidered) it is unusually ches) Bat. 4389 THEIR ASSOR . IS GENERAL,” comprising all that they have usuallywdypt, with additional iteins of attractiou. Baey ;cau meet the demands of the Farnyes@le Mechanic, the Artizan, aud inany, g&gbe Professioual mau. Itisa proverb with ggine ; “Merouey keeps eygry- thing and the best.” They desire to call special attevtion’fo a }uew branch grafted this Spring, to wit € A MILLINERY DEPARTMENA, This was designed for the accommmudation of their lady custuiners, and it has been fro- uoauced by many of them as a decided suc- cess 1u its general scope and itemized detai's. | Ttis under the intmediate Supervision of Mrs. Halyburtun aud Miss McMurray, who gre ever ready to respond to the calle of their custumers. Call aud see, abd hear pric f. MERONEY & BR May &-tf. -F.RUECKERT . WILMINGTON. NC Agent for the Celebrated Weber and Chickering Pianos. . kes These instruinents lave a.world wide reputation as “unquestionable the best’ and very REASUNABLE IN Price. ‘They are guaranteed as such and fally Warranted as represcnted. Purshasers should address J. F. RUECK ERT, ‘ Sole Agent WirMinatos, N.C. DP. S.—Tuning orders attended to from: any part of the country, Aug 7 uf . ATTENTION FARMERS; If you wish to raise from 33 to 100 per cent. more feed for stock on the same Jand without cxtra expense or labor, call on James SLOAN’s Sox, Grecnsboro, Capt LL. TlANes, Lesing- ton, or J. K. burke, traveling agent, Salisbury, or address the undersigned and procure a Fam right Rept. that will tell you how it can be dome. Pree Or ECE rer: 1 horse Parm J.S. RAY, 31, Qin Kernersville Forsythe Co, NA “44 "ALINE OU ae Male and Female Schouls heretofore taught ia die Acsdemy in the rear of the Presbyterian Church will be cpencd on Tuesday September 2oth, V873 Phe male depariuent will be conducted by $3 <5 {40 Juiy 81, 2n0s Mr. Orin Davis, and the female by Miss JENNIE CAJUWELL J.J. Braver, ) J J.SUMMERELL, >} Com. 2. WT. Maksu ) Ang, 7 Uf J. M. MCCORKLE. WM. H. BAILEY, M cCORKLE & BAILEY, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS, SALISBURY. N.C. Practicein Rowan. Mecllenburg. Cabarius, Davie, Davidsou, Forsythe, Iredell, Yadkio, Stauly aud Moutgoinery and in the Fedegal and Supreme Co John W. Mauney. E uits. ~q.. Special Partuer. Juue 26 tf. STAR SALOON. Persons wishing pure homemade liquors and the very best imported wines can always find them at the STARK SALoon, on Main Street, 3 doors below the Salisbury House. All my whi-kics and Brandies are obtained direct from the best and most reliable diefilers in N.C. LT keep no others. My wines are im- ported and are of the best varices as any judge may see by calling end examining for Apel JA. SNIDER. June 19, Gmo. pd. JOINS. LEN DERSON, Attarney and Counsellor at Law AND Solicitor in Bankrup<cy, SHES DEHY. IN, C: be Special attention paid to Proceed. ings in Bankruptey. Feb. 20,-if. ——— BEEP. Cattle Wanted. he undersigned wishes to purchase Two Hundred fiue Beef Cattle. for which be is prepared to pay the highest cash prices. He woud also inform the Citizens of Salisbury that he is furnishing the mark- et with Leef four tines cach week ; namely : on Mouday, Wednesday, Friday ond Sat- urday wioruiugs. JOHN BEARD. May 22a tf. a > LAND FOR SALI ir-vant to a decree of the Superior Court I tp blic auction at the Court Honse jn uiy, on Wednesday Ist of October 1873, 1024 acres of land on the Wilksboro Roud about diniler NJ W. of Salisbury, adjoining Adam Lentz, Abrarm Nash and others. For further Miller, whe ~ — ’ 4 4e P will sella ieet “alls articulars sce Mra. Elizabeth Yor J. M. Norah ONES Oth Hie Lame leq. ierm- Lalanee on G months ercdit. Title reserved an seccrity. RUFUS BARRINGER, (Commissioner. Sab ES 20 cash; May L-tf Opens October J; continues through nine month. Lt ik organized in schools on the elective ayatem, witli full Courses in Classics, Literature, Science with practice in Chemical and Physical Labos- tories!, in Law, Medicine, Eugineering, Teach- ingard Agriculture. Apply for Catalegues to F. HARRISON, Chairman, P. C. University of Virginia, Albemarle Co., Va. Aug. 14 tf. es bt so r e —_ Fa rT es a * — = AL A . te k we l ek el Ea yi ea t * ly ar a SE ge ! oo d in t e “ E 1 ng it y Re ee e 7 er Sa r a y be : ~- EE E pe e ) p “Boeiety for Supplying Wooden legged | _———— THE BAD BOY AND THE GOOD. There was once a young and lovely y Whose mother parted his hair down the middle, and occasionaly bit him on | the back with a flat-iton. There was alee a bad, wicked and depraved boy, about whom |, at the moment, do not reeollect any farther particulars. —These two were brought up together, and simul: | taneously rececived a present of a sover~ ee. Oh how that bad, wick and depraved boy kick up his heels. The boy smile th® while scraphicelly and slobbered. ‘The bad boy went straizhiway ead laid out his good money iu all manner | ead hinds of nasty and indigestible messes | —hbard bake. cocoanut (le boaght fitteen of these), bulls’ eyes, arinds and Australian beef. The boy fell teand gorged hideously upon these things - end vo exbausied [is litle capital, coming | te the good boy when it was all Bone, with a long pitiful face. “Ab!” said the boy, “had you uot spent your gov: aaa er ! ° NEWSPAPER LAWS. | We receive so many inquires as to the laws ' governing the circulativa of newspapers, that | we find it necessary to publish the fulluwing | suummmary, which will cover all the questions i that have been addressed to us + 1. Subscribers are considered wishing to) | continue their subscription. ; 2. If subscribers ordering the discontinance of their perivdicals way continue to send ‘them unti! all arrearages are paid. | 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held. responsible till ‘they have settled their bill, aud urdered them | sell as cheap or cheaper t | discontinued. : without iuforming the publishers. aud the | pipers are sent to te furmner direction, they etink licorice, tam- | are held respovsible. 5. The courts have decided that refusing to take papers froin the office, or removing and leaving them unealled for. is prima facie evidence uf inuteutioual fraud. 6. Any person who receives a bewspaper aud makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or put. is held tn law, tu be a subscriber ereign thus foolisiily you would have had | and wyst pay for it. itwow asf have mine = Instead of buying | hard-bake—thing | mysclf uever touch, | exeept when it is given me-you might -Bave dbestowed five slilling upon the Tustead | InGdels with Worsted Slippers of baying cocoanuts, you might have | dropped another tive bob into the dona teow box of the Hospital for Paral zed Shakers, and, instead of waisting the other ten shillings in the way you hive you. wight have done, I dou’t know what was) kind, generous, aud voble.” ‘Phe | boy, confused and confounded, turned | away his head at this, and wept bitter | tears. (‘Then the good boy went ont for | a stroll, feeling even so wuch gooder tor) baving said what he had, and on his way | eeeidently dropped his own sovereign down a sewer grating ~Punch. | ——_>>- — | Rinece Mr. Lecky suggested chat the use | of the potato as an article of dict was re- | nsible for the physical degenercy of! Trish race, several German writers on | ethnology have put forth prediction that | nations, so far from improving, will des | teriorate, both physically aud mentally, | should potatoes become their principal | food. Carl Voight maintains that the | potato contributes very litle towards the restoration of wasted tissues ; while Mald- er, the the Holland physiologist, gives the same judgement when he declirs that the excessive use of potatoes among? he paores | elasses, and coffee and tea among the | higher ranks, is the cause of the indolence | of nations. Leidenfrost moiintains, that) that the revolutions Of the last three cen- | turies have been due to revolutions in | natrition, ‘Tue question has also been | POSTAL INFORMATION. Letters go toany part of the United States for three cents per half once, if prepaid. Unpaid letters are sent tu the Dead: letter office at Washington. Letters weiguiug over an ounce. and pre paid a single rate. are forwarded to their des- ination, aud the balauce due cullected ou lelivery, City letters must be prepaid two ceuts per half ounce. Books.—Postagy on bavks. not exceeding | four onnees in Weight 4 cents. Each additivual four oyuces ar fraction thereof 4 cents. Newspapers.— Newspapers sent from the office of publication may be prepaid at the following rates per quactert | Dailies, a5 cts. per qr. Weeklies, ae Monthlies, (not over doz) 3% ee Quarterlies, Lt . Miscellaneous Matter.—On unsealed cireu- | lars, wiaps, prints, engravings, music, cards. shutographs, types, cuttings, routs, seeds, &c,on one package to one address, prepaid. uot exceeding four ounces 2 cen's; over four and not exceeding eight ounces, 4 vents. The weights of packages js limited tu thirty- two ounces. Money Orders. —Money cau be sent toany part of the country with absolute safety. by 4. If subscribers move to other places | obtaining a Money Order, for whieh tees | are 4 Ou not less than $]. and nat over $20, 10 ceuts- Over 320 and not exceeding $50, 25 cents. No order issued tur less than $1], ormore than $20). Suudry Demes—It costs 15 cents extra, besidesthe regular uuostage tu register a let- ter. Stamps cut out from Stamped Envelopes are not allawed ta ke placed upon other let- PECrss Sn ee een ce mena “FURNITURE! J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Wholesale and Ietail Dealers in Furniture, Rocking (hairs of all descriptions, Extension many other articles which we are prepared to | western part of the State " Des ed aearly epposite the Mansion Hotel, next door below the Express office, see our stock and hearour prices. Our terms cash. Special orders (made from photographs ip vur office) will be supplied. re A full assurtinent of Rosewood, Metalic nd Walnut Burial Cases, whick can be tur- nished at 3 haurs notice. Jan If ly, NORTH CAROLINA FRUIT. CIRCULAR FROM THE ‘Penna. Horticultural Society. | Ata Meeting of the Pennsytvayra Horti- CULTURAL SuciETy, held on the 20th of May, 1873, a resolution was passed, as follows: Resolved,—The Pennsylvania Horticultural ; Suciety having learned that the soil and climate }of North Carolina is exceedingly favorable to the production of fine Fruit, we hereby earnest- ly invite the Fruit Growers, Societies and Ama- teurs of that State to send specimens of their products, sych as Apples, Pears, Grapes, and specimens of native Wine, &c., to the Autumnal | exhibition of this Suciety, to be held in Phila- delphia. Ow TuEsSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th, 1873, To continue four days,—and that tables be set apart for the display of this Fruit, and that Money Premiums, and Medals be awarded by the proper committees, for such collections of | Fruit, agreeably to the published schedule of the Society. In accordance with this resolution, the Com- nittee of Arrangements will send this circular to numerous Fruit Growers, and persons inter- ested in this subject, with the schedule of Pre- iniums, and respecitally solicit: their aid and co-operation to make the display of Fruit from North Carolyna an honor to that State. | It is desirable to have the packages of Fruit reach Philadelphia on Monday, September 15th. Packages may be sent by Express, addressed | to Tos, A, ANBREWs, Sup't Horticultural Yall, | Philadelphia, Pa. raised whether the general use of the po- ‘Valuable Land For Sale. | tato, to the exclusion of other articles ot food, is not responsible for a great deal of the growing physical degeneracy of New England. _— a TakinG Fisn Wirn Nira GLyCers | INE.—One of the means to opea the great raftin Red River, Louisana, says a South ern paper, had enveloped everything ot interest to fishermen, We hive reference to that exp] IVE power, nitro gly rine, which is now being so ruecessfally mani- pulated by Lieutenant Woodruff tn making a blow, or blast, one day list week fn the neighborhood of onns’ Canal, at the least calculation 150 fish. weighing from 1 to 100 pounda, were killed by the eoncussion, ‘Vhe charge was tour pounds of nitro vlycerine ia the champague bottles, sunk to adepth of seven feet un- der water. ‘The explosion was fearful to bebold. ‘The air was filled) with water, fish, flying timbers, logs, &c. Fish enough for the force at work a day or two were gathered up, and the balance that did not recover from the “stun were left on the ficld of battle. —- <_- = two Sir William Armstrong's plan of coast and barbor defence is by means of a num- ber of small barge like steamers or floating gun carriages, each armed with onc very heavy gun. ‘These have been adopted to some extentin England. The first gun- boat built was the Staunch, seventy nine teet long, and twenty five feet veam: her draught of water when loaded is six feet, and her displacement one hundred and fifty tons. She carries a nine inch rifled Woolwich gun, throwing a shot of two handred and fifty pounds with a charge of fifty pounds, The gun is mounted upon a platform, which can be raised to the sarface of the deck, or lowered beneath it by means of four large screws, in con- nection with machinery driven by a don- key engine. Thus the gun can be safely and securely stowed away at all ordinary times, and can also be rapidly brought into action when required. a Most Fcrxish a Srar.—A case js eoncluded in Indiana in a manner to indi- cate that when a railroad company eells a ticket itis with the understanding that the passenger will be furnished a seat. A passenger in Indiana lately refused to give the conductor his ticket until he was sup- plea witha seat. ‘Mhe trata be ing crowd. ved, the conductor conld not comply with his requeat, and put the passenger off the ear, throwing his baggage after him. ‘Phe latter entered a suit against the company, nnd was awarded $2,000 damages by the jury which tried the case. . — > THe New Horet ar Syrarogs.— The l nited Statea I tel In course of construction at Saratoga Springa, it is stated, will contain one thousand one hundred and twelve rooms, of which seven hundred and sixty-eight are lodging-rooms privale parlors, sixty-tive public parlors, six, with twelve halls on the first floor; a ladies’ grand parlor, eighty-six by fifty ~ two; grand dining hall, .wo hundred and twelve by fifty-four grand saloon, fifty. two by forty ; receptloa-room, by thirty by fifty two, . . - ee _ Milk, it is now found out, a pint being giveo every few hours, will check Violent stomach ache and iacipent cholera. Only you mustn't boil it, but heat it sufficiently to be agrerally warm. Typhoid fever, ‘cruel as a tiger, is a disease for which the doctors have never been able to do much. Now we are told that milk isan excellent wwedicine to give in such cases. Jt nonvs | jehes, promotes sleep, wards off delirium, » and ‘soothes the bowels. ‘Ihe patient both | in typhoid and scarlet fever ig to have all. the milk be wauts. | fOr 1 Having become the sole Proprietor of the Tract of Land formerly owned by Jeremiah Barringer, and located one mile South- valuable West of Rowan Mills station, and hvving no use | [ propose te sell it. This track, compris- ing 6594 acres, is regarded by good judges | as one of the very best and most eligibly situated | inthe county. Itis admirably adapted to the | cultivation of corn, cotten, tobseco, and the | vrasses, There is at least 100 acies of bottom, | oF which about 75 is in cultivation. There is, also, an excellent dwelling and other out build. | it number, a good well of water, &., Persons wishing to see the land will apply to Mr. Tobias Beaver on the place, or myself neat Mt. Pleasant, N.C. . | June 5:bmos, MOSES BARRIER. | CRAIGE & CRATIGE, | ATTORNEYS Al LAW, anv Solicitors in Bankruptcy. — Ee Special atlentionpaid toProcecings in Bankruptey. ings In gt Sept. 4, 51:3mes. | | SPIRIT OF THE AGE | “PVE Sriaeit or tHe AGE will present a pair af tine pictues worth $3.00 to every sub- seriber for 1873, who pays $2.50 in advance for | a year’s snobscription, ‘The pictures—entitled | Rapheel’s Cherubs—is executed in the finest style | of Lithographic printing; the printed surface o, | each is 22x28 inches, and the pictures sell in the | stores for 32.50 per pair. Kev. T. I. PritcHarn, D. D,, ) Contributin Rev. H. T. Hunson, gv x 7 5 Editors. | The AGe is a weekly Pamily Paper, adapted to the Home Circle, the Farmer, the Mechanic, | the Tradesman, alike in every section of the | State; it is not sectional in its character, nor | partizan or sectarian. Besides all the news of the day, collated with a view to correctness and acenracy, its columns will be filled with the! AGENT'S WANTED té Sell Tickets. | choicest matter appropriate to the different de- partments—Stories, Historicaland Biographical Sketches, Travel and Adventure, Sabbath Read- | ing, Witand Humor, Agricultural, Correspon- dence, an Epitone of the News of the Day, &c. ORIGINAL STORIBS, The publication of Original Stories is a special feature of the AGE, and for this year we have procured several from the pens of popular and interesting writers. In this Department alone we can promise our readers entertainment equal In characte to that of any of the popular story papers. | TERMS IN ADVANCE: One copy one year, (with 2 pictures, ) $2 50 . “os “without pictures, 2 00 a “six months do 1 25 Every reader of the SPIRIT OF THE AGE as published before the war, is earnestly requested to renew their patronage; send for specimen copy. Address, EDWARDS & BROUGHTOM. | Feb. 13. tf Raleigh, N.C. THE MORNING STAR. DAILY EDITION : THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS OLD, | fectual, by weans of which every sufferer no TAS THE Largest Daily Circulation of any newspaper in the State, and a circulation in Wilmington fifty per ceut, larger than that | of any other paper. WEEKLY EDITION: Now combined with the Caroumna Far- MER. inaking one of the best Family Wewspapers in the South. Circulation Very large and rapidly increasiug. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: DAILY STAR 1 year........... -£7 00 3 months,.... 2222202, It may be safely asserted that no vews- Paper ever established in North Caolina has nade such rapid progress as THE Moryixe STAR. Ee Send for specimen copies. Address, WM. H BERNARD WILMINGTON.N C., ALL KINDS of COURT ANDUA GISTRATES' BLANKS at this office 7 berday! Agert: wanted! All classe $5 to $20 Working People: of either Sexe yoneree + make more money at work for usin their ®pare mo- mects orall the time than Ce be else. Address Q, Sanson & Co., Poi Particular id, Maine, i] | Two prizes $1,000 | Two prizes address, post-paid, on receipt of | a9 6 months,......... 33 50 | f ” ee 3 inonths,....2.00.. 2 0 J WEEKLY Star year 2 Up) 6 mouths... 1 00 PUANTERS should examine 50 old and reiiah|: | Philadelphia, July Ist 1873. Letters respecting contributions, may be sent to the same address, THOS. A. ANDREWS, Superintendent of Exhibition, Horticultural Hall. 46:11 Distribution in the Gift Country! $50,000 00 IN VALYABLE GIFTS! TO PE DIStTEPEUTED Is The only Reliable L. D. SINE’S 163rd LNeyular Monthly Gurr Enterprise, | Tobedrawn Monday, Sept, 15th, 1873. | ONE GRAND CAPIDAL PRIZE of $5,000 in Gold! | $500 + Each in GREENBACKE. | Sluv ) | One Family Carriages and Matehed Horses with Stlver--Mounted Harness, worth $1,500. | One Horse and Bugev Silver-Mounted | harness, worth S600. ? | One Fine-toned Rosewood Pianp, worth $500. , Five Family Sewing Machines, worth $100 each! | 100 Gold and Silver Lever Lunting Watches, (in all,) worth from $20 to $800 each. Gold Chains, Silver-ware, Jewelry,&e., &e. Whole Number Gifts, 6,000. Vickets Limited to 50,000. Tive prizes with | to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. Single Tickets $1; Six Tickets $5; Twelve Tickets $10; Twenty-tive Tickets $20, Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de- | | scription of the manner of drawing, and other information in reference to the Distribution wiil be sent to any one ordering them. All let. ters must be addressed to MAIN OFFICE, L. D. SINE, Box 86. 101 W. Fifth St. CINCINNATI, O. Vanhood: How Lost ‘How Restored. Just published, a now ediition of Dr. Culverwell’s Celebrat- uf ed Bssay on the radical cure (without medicine) of SPERMATORRHOEA or Seminal Losses, Weakness, Involuntary Semi nal Losses, Impotency. Mental and Physical Ineapacity, Tinpediments to Marriaga. ete. :' | Also. CONSCMPTION, EPILEPSY and Firs, induc- ed by selfandulgence or sexual extravagance Per Price ina sealedenvelope only six cent The celebrated author, ip this admirable es. say. clearly demonstrates fron a thirty years successful practice, that the alarming Conse. quences of selfabuse may be radically eured | without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of the knife; pointing out a) mode of cure at once-simpe, certain, and ef- mutter What his condition m iy be, may eure | himself cheaply, and radically, S# This lecture should bein the hands of | every youth and every man iu the lend. Sent under seal. in a plain envelope, to any six cents, or | two post stamps. Address the Publishers. CHAS. J.C. KLING & Go. Ir B owery, New York, Post-Office Box, 4526. THE BROWN” > the above-named Gin before buying any other. Tt combins the required qialities of Simplicity, Strength and Durability. It Ginsfastand clean makes excellent tint (often bringing I-de. to I-2c. per Ib. above inarket,) and is universally | admitted to be the lightest runuing gin made, We have had thirty year’s experience inthe | business, and warrant every gin perfect. Gins constantly in the hands of ouragents, to which We Invite inspection. - Circulars, with testimonials and fal! particu. lars, rauy be had be addressing, ISRAE!. F. BROWN, President, Brown Cotton Gin Co., New London, Conn. \ Re AWFORD & HEILIG, Agents Salisbury, March 6—4:305. / INvITe attention to their stock of Cot- tage Bedsteads French Chaimber Suits, Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs. -tables of all kinds--- Wardrobes, kan any House in the | £% all Necessary OUt uwoUses; situated in the | most desirable part of Lown. , to purchase, can apnly at this office. SECOND. ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION. THECRHOMO “CUTE” Elegantly Framed and ashare in the Distribution of 8730 Pre- miuns amounting to $41,000. Berean Washstands, What-Nots, Sofas, GIVEN AWAY T Reception Chairs and Parlor Suits. Also, Every subscriber to that Popular Weekly, GUR FIRESIDE FRIEND Chromos are delivered at once. bution will Positivelytake place on the Twen- tieth day of August. Eighteen Hundred and seventy-Three. OUR CHROMO “CUTE” is 16x20 inches in size, acknowledged to be the finest and handsom- est picture ever given with any paper. OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND is an eight page illustrated family and story weekly in its third volume, has now over Seventy-five Thousday Subscribers, and rapidly increasing, which in- sures the snecess of the present distribution. The Publishers of Our Fireside Friend have kent to its anbscribers this year over Seventy Thousand copies of the chromo “Cute” and are shipping hundreds every day. Subscription Price, Three Dollars Per Year. which give the subscribers Fifty-two numbers of the best Fami- ly Weekly, the Chromo “Cute” finely framed, and anunpbered Certificate entitling the halder to one-share in the distribution of preiniums for 1873. Subscribe now with the agent or send direct to the publisher. SPECIMEN COPIES, particulars, ete., sent free, : In every town, at home AGENTS or travelling. Large cash paid and liberal N T E D premiums for getting up clubs. The best outfit. Sendat once for ‘Terms aud particulars Address. WATERS & CO., Pub., Chicago. FINE UMPORTED ENG‘ AVINGS Large size) for Framing or for Portfolios. This catalogue of engravings comprises a list of elegant works, from the best American and European artists. Every variety of subject is represented—Portraits, Landscapes, Animals, Figures, Marine@iews, and Historical Pictures from such well known artista xs LANDEES, HERRING. WILKIE ROSA LONHEUR, and others. OVER 700 DIFFERENT SUBJECTS They are of all sizes, from 12x15 to 26x40 and can be sent by mail or expresss prep:tid, carefully done up in roller, and without injury, Price, from $1 to $16, according to size. Bae A discount made on large purchases. CATALOGUES SENT FREE TO ANYADDRESS. We also furnish the | BLUCTIC GALLERY OF | FINE STEEL ENGRAVINGS. | | | (Small size) for the Portfoliv, Scrap-Book or Hilastration, ' These engravings have appeared in the | Echeeric MaGazinrand comprise the Portraits of nearly every distinguished man of the past | and present centuries. | Qur list contains portraits of HISTORIANS. | POETS, ARTISTs, WARRIORS, KINGs, | STATESMEN, HISTORIC PICTURES, &e., &e. AND IDEAL (EXTRA OFFERI| = The distri, YEARS AGO MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT Was first known in America. Its eritg are well known throughout the abitable world. It hasthe oldest and best record of any Liniment in the world. F.om the millions upon mill- fons of boities ,solkt no vomplaint has ever reached us, and asa hexling and PAIN SUBDUING LIN!MENT, IT HAS NO EQUAL. It is recommended with unbounded assurancein all cases of Cuts, Bruiscs, Burns, Sprains, Rheuma- tism, Haid Swellings, Bites, Chilb.ains, Stiffness of the Jo.nts, Jrozen Feet, lars, Ac., &c., among all persons, and for Sprains. Founders, Ringbone, Poll- Lvil, Scratches. Wind-Galls, Hoof-ale, Spavins, Spring- halt, Saddle, Collar and Harncss Gals; also diseases of the Eye and Karin Tlerses, Mules or Cattle. USTANG LVL LINIMENT WILL ALSO Cure Neurelgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Lame Back, Salt Rheum, loisonous bites, Lxternal Lone and Muscle Affections, Sore Nipples, &c., and may be justly termed the panacea for a!) | EXTERNAL WOUNDS. ae Nemember, this Linitment did not fpring upinadayora year, producing THE MOST ABSURD AND UNNATURAL CURES CLAIMLD BY NEW-PORN AxD MUSHROOM Linisirnxis. Fut we have the experience of over thidt, years of trial, with the most Bubetart.al icsulis, end Ly a multitude of witneeses. Ifthe Liniment is not as reccmmended, the Money will he Refunded. Do not be imposed upon by using any other Lini- ment claiming the sume properties or results. They area cheat and @ fraud. Le sure and get nothing but <- BS . => ss me =< . os o2 es es <_ - @ay SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND COUNTRY STORES AT 25c., 50c. and $1.CO rer Bottle. Noticr Size oF Lorixe, £11, &c. LYON MFG. CO, | Nearly 300 DIFFEREFNT SUBJECTS. | Thev are printed on different sized paper ; / either small size 7x10, or quarto size, 1Ox 12 Aan lean be sent by marl, carciul'y done uy in ruiler | Price small size, tO ets.-- Qaarto size 15 ¢8 4 specimen of each size and catalogue sent on re- | ceiptof 29 cent. i | CATALOGUES SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. | | B. R. PELTON, Publisher, | 108 FULTON ST, NEW YORK. May 1,—tf. } | . 1 | | prepaid, to any address. | Peet ) ) | | Lon wrt wks ven é e. <= are 7 x, 2 ea ES Sy 1 ke B ot ty : ip e: ee i , Pare ‘ Ao er Bane MrT e i Atsgke Ade) * ee Ag fee eS SERIO ES EPUL | NERVER Js asure and effectual cure for | CONSUMPTION. And all the dieases of the THROAT, ASTHMA, &C. Send for circular to WM. A. Smith, Concord, N.C, i | | | | | For sale ly | C.R. BARKER & Co. | Salisbury N.C. | And all principal druggists in the United States, April 5 9m, | Beware of Counterteits. | JOB MOSES’ SIR JAMES CLARKE’S | FEMALE PILLS Are extenstvely COUNTERFFITED. Dishonest Drugaqists | endeator (0 sell the counter Feiia (i) Make greater proms, | The genuine have the nume of Jov Moses on eck packats. All others are worthless tmaln rome The GENUNE Pilsare unfailing in the cure of a!) thoxe paiafiul and dungerous diseases to which the femaic corst-vution is subject. They moderate all excess:ve and cure all suppression of the menses when caused iy cold, nelammation, or disease. In all cases of srveus and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Rack \ and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Wisites, they will effect a cure when all Cther means liave raited, and although very powerful, contain uuthiug hurtful to the most | delicate constitution. | Circular in English German and French around each bottle gives tull direction and advice \ _, Phe GENUINE Pills are sold ct most drug stores, but if your druggist cannot supply the Gk UINF, do not ! be persuaded to accept any covnterfert or bogus ar ticle hut send One Duitar to the sole propnetor, Job Mosés, 18 Cortiandt Street, New York. with name of express office at which yon will call for the pack- age, and a bottle of the GENUINE Pills securely and | safely packod in plain wrappers will be sent by return \ express. | RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. BRYANWS PULMONIC WAFERS Cure Covcus, Canps, *strcra. BRONCHITIS. SOL THROAT, Hoan Ness, Diteicutr BREATHING, IN- CYPIENT CUNBUMPTION aND LUNG DIsFases. 1 bey have no taste of medicine, and any emld will take them. Thousands have been restored to health that had before despaired. ‘Vextimieny given in hundreds of cases. Ask for BRYAN'S PULMONIC WA bg@Rs. Frice 39 cents per bax. JOL MOSES, Pruprie- tor, 18 Cortlandt Street, New York THE GREAT FRENCH REMCDY. DELAMARRE’S SPECIFIC PILLS. Prepared by J. GARANCIE KE, No 214 Rae Lombard, Paris, ' 5 These pills are highly recommended he the entire “ledtval faculty of France as the very best remedy in all cases of Spermatorrhoea. or Serutnal Weakness, Weak Spine: Jeposits in the Urine Nervous De- bility, and all the ghastl train of Discases ansin from Abuse and Secret Rabits Thev «+ when al Other remedies fail, and have been used with astonish. ing success by the leadin: French Phyaiciane dunng the past 12 years. Paruphletof Advee in each box, or will be seut Free to any address. Price | per Box. Sent by mad, ; wale H SJrom all vbser- ration, on receipt of pnce by any advertised Agen OSOAR G MOSES, fs Conti an? Sf. NEW Yous, Sole General Agen! for Anerica, ~ aug 14,’72. 48: ly. secur. | { ' | | | desirable Brick House with 7 roore are | Persous wishing tir WiLSON’S LIVER REMEDY, gaused by a deranged Liver, such as Jaundice, Dispepsia. Hearthurn, Fe- ters, Nervousness, Impurity of the Blood, Melancholy, Costireness, Sick Headache, Pains in the Head, andall kindered diseases. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE IT.. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Prepared only by x ‘& BLACK, March eee Charlotte, N.C, | i year, enjoys the widest circulation of any anla- gone periodical in the world. | Mechanical, and Scientific Progress of the 'of New Inventions, New Implements, New Pro- 'cesses, and Improved Industrics of all kinds; | Magnolia Balm A-FES APPLICATIONS MAKE A Pure Blooming Complexion. ! Itis Purely Vegetable, an lits operationis secnand | feltatonce. It does away with tle Flushed Appear- | ance caused by Heat, Putugme,and Excitement. Heals | and removesall] lotchesand Pimples, dispelling dark | and unsightly spots. Drives away ‘Tau, Freckles, and | Sunburn, and by its gentle bet powerful influence mantles the faded check with YOUTHFUL BLOOM AND BEAUTY. | Depot, | THE ee Scientific American, FOR 1873. BUACLIEUL LY TLbeSERATE Ds The Screnrirre Sold by all Drugzist and Fancy Stores. 63 Park Place, New Yoru. . ACLERICAN, now in its 28th Its contents embrace the latest and most inter- esting information pertaining to the Industrial, World; Descriptions, with Beautiful Engravings, Useful Notes, Inets, Recipes, Suggestions and Advice, by Practical Writers, for Workmen and Employers, in all the various Arts. | Descriptions of Improvements, Discoverie, | and Important Works, pertaining to Civil and - Mechanical Engineering, Milling, Mining and Metatlurgy; Reeords of the latest progress in the Applications of Steam, Steam Engineering, Railways, Ship-building, Navigation, Tele- graphy, Telegraph Engineering, Electricity, | Magnetism, Light and Heat. | | The Latest Discoveriesin Photography, Chem- istry in the Arts and in Domestic or Household | Keonomy. The latest Irformation pertaining to Techno- Microscopy, Mathematics, Astronomy, Geouraphy, Metcorology, Mineralogy, Geolagy, | Zevology, Botany, Morticnlture, Agriculture, | Architecture, Rural Economy, Household Econ- logy, omy, Food, Lighting, Heating, Veutilation, and | giyculation is good, and its standing | TERMS $2 A YEAR. Heal. | \n short the whole range of the Sciences and | Practical Acts are enbraced within the scope of the Scientific American. No person who desires to be intelligensjly informed can afford to be | ) without this paper. Farmers, Mechanics, Engincers, Inventors, | Manufacturers, Chemiats, Lovers of Science, Teachers, Clergymen, Lawyers, and People of all Professions, will find the Scientific American to be of great value. It should have a place in | every Family, Library, Study, Of{ce and Count- ing Room; in every Reading Room, College, : Academy, or School. Published weekly, splendidly Illustrated only $3 a vear. | The vearly Numbers of the Scientific Amari- | can make two splendid volums of nearly one thuusand pages, equivalent in contents to Four Thousand ordinary Book Pages. An Onficial List ofall Patents issued is published weekly.— fae Specitnen copicssent free. Address the pub- ! lishers, Mrww & Co., 37 Park Row New York. IC] In connection with the Scien- | tific American, Messrs. MUNN | iJ J& Co.are Solicitors of Ameri- canand Foreign Patents, haveliad over 25 vears’ ; experience, and have the largest establishment | inthe world. Ifvou lave made an invention, , A\sure and permanent Cure for all diseases | write them a letter and send a sketch. they will promptly intorm von, free of charge, whether your device is new and patentable. hey will | also rend von, free of charge, a copy of the Patent Laws in fall, with instructions how to proceed | toobtain a patent. Address Munx & co., 37, Park Row, New York. | Subscription tu the Scientific American taken | ‘ Pee ae ~ ! at this office. Price $3 a vear. nov. 28:11 tf} | Cheap Chattel Mortgages, | and various other lianks for gale berc, i Yess ; bh ant EK ipinsints op tt | THE WATCHMAN OFFICE is well supplied with 4 large and elegant assortment of PLAIN & FANCY JOB TYPES, Pictorial or CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., suitable for all kinds of HANDBILL PRINTING. | — Also | Finer and more Ornamental 'T ypes for | Business & Professiona] | | CARDS; | Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School —Circulars of all kinds ; | PAMPHLETS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes . | | uw Alanks For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; | | - . . . | Or anything else required in the, Printing Line. | | | | | | CYRUS: An Illostrated Monthly Joy sally admited to be the J} Pertodical in the Worle. Ak resentative and Champic, . of American Tarte. Not for'Sale in Book or eS THE ALDINE, while issued y/, regularity, has none of the ten, interest characteristic of ordinsry ; It is an elegent miscellany of pit, Pendle graceful literature; and a collectionsre. the rarest specimens of artistic Fei}, ft uen and whit. Althongh each succeedin in blag affords a fresh pleasure to its frie go) oe va.ue and beanty of THE ALL] \} a : most appreciated after it has beu, (0 tl the close of the year, While othe: put! nat may claim superior cheapness, "fas Ny with rivals of a similar class, 7'/): “ie iz a unique and original Conception - and unapproached—absolutel) Witbouten "E tition in price or character. The ue emp a complete volume eonnot duplicat the wt tity of fine paper and engravings jp a ye shape or number of volumes f:> ten ty aon cost; and then, there are the chromo betides ' ART DEPARTMENT Notwithstanding the increase jy, the subscription last Fall, when 71/} assumed its present noble proportic; Thal, nip, May Ali Gay Wey ha Dis Price g All I\y . ® and ree resentative character, the edition vos i, Pf doubled during the past year; proving thy, Pe Awericap pnblic appreciate, and w,)) ls a sincere effort in the cause of Art Th, | lishers, anxious to justify the read) conf S thus demonstrated, have exerted thc uise “se the utmost to develop'and improve the went and the plans for the coming year, as un{, - by the monthly incues, will astopish and go.” even the most sanguiue friends c/ Tht ALDINE. at The publishers are authorized to snp... | designs from many of the most eminent ins of America. * | In addition, THE ALDINE wi) rep rod examples of the best foreign masters. «i. with a view to the highest artistic success greatest general interest; avoiding sich as hay become familiar, through photographs, ore, of any kind. - The quarterly tinted plates for ] ¥ | produce four of Jobn 5. Davie’ IN wlisblech | sketches, appropriate to the fuurseasors 4), plates, appearing jp the issucs fur April, July, and October, would be al the price of a year’s subscription The popular feature of a copiously iu. “Christmas” number will be contiried To possess euch a valuable epite ime of the: world, at acost so trifling, will conmand subscriptions of thousands in every secticy | the country; but, as the nsefulness wi dattractic; of THE ALDINE can be enhaiced, jy, prope tion to the numerical increase of its sur pore the publishers propose tg make “ssnrenee¢ ble sure,” by the following unparalleled of ie! | Premium Chromos For 1873 Every subscriber to THE ALDINE vi: | pays in advance for the year 1§75, wil) rece 1 | without additional charge, a pair of beav: j ol chromos, after J. J. Hill, the cmaneut lish painter. The pictures entitled, “Tl age Belle,’ and “Crossing the Moor,” are )4; 20 inches—are printed from 25 difcra @ requiring 20 impressions and r each picture. The same cliremius are | $30 per pair, in the art etores. Asai iiies termination of its conductors te key Ji). . | DINE out of the reach of comiye | department, the chronios will 1 ! | pondingly ahead of any that cor |x i other periodicals. Every subs + \ )a certificate, over the sipnatys i jera, guaranteeig that the ¢ I Fehall be equal to the Raniples f { for the money will be refunde« | tion of pictures of this grade, free bers to a Gve dollar periodical, w Selecicg vaDLaN OLE vor, Liy \ fpoch in the history of Arts and, co unprecedented cheapness of the | ALDINE itself, the marvel falls |; a miracle, even t RC Guai tte the achievements of inventive pouius st proved mechanical apy dianees bor tions of these chromos, se Novemle THE ALDINE The Literary Department will continne under the careof Mr. hICHAL! HENRY STODDARD, assisted by tue te writers and poets of the day, who will sry have the liteature of THE ALDINE aw: in keeping with its artistic attracti: us TERMS. $35 per annum, in advance wii! Oil Chromos Free. FHE ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtains! those Lest only by subscription, There will bes ed or club rate; cash for subscriptions must be | rent to the publishers direct, or handed to the Jocal agent, without responsibility 6 the publixhe except in cases where the certificale is give bearing the fuc-smile signature of JAMES SUT TON & Co. AGENTS WANIED. Any person, wishing to act permanently ast local agent, will receive full and prompt infer mation by applying to JAMES SUTTON & Co., Pablichers 98 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORb &:-tf. The Great Democratic Journal. THE NEW YORK THE ‘Weekly News, | | { Carolina Watchman AB A NEWSPAPER, and patronage improving. — It is onc | of the best advertising mediums in the State, and oflers its facilities on as | | liberal terms as any. | | BENJ. WOOD, Bditor & Prop*. A Mammoth Fight Page Sheet, Fifty st Columns of Reading Matte: Contains all the news, foreign, domestic, pul | jca) and general, with full and reliable market | reports. short stories, and a great variety of literary agricultural and scientific matter, etc., etc., cor . : . op See ‘ ic aan \ Is a candidate for public favor. Ita} afituting, it is dontidentls asserted, the = H complete weekly pewspaper m this country. | Each number also contains sever | J | Iducements to Clubs: Five copies, one year....-.- be $9 00 Pen copies, one year, ang an” extra cony to the render.....-81o WY Twenty copics, one year, and at . extra copy to sender....... £25 00 Fifty copies, one year, and a extra copy to sender..... $55 0 Parlies sending clubs as alyte, may fe A BOOK FOR THE MILLION! tain 20 per cent of the money receited by f |_A private Ce ler to th ‘ Marriage Married er thoes avous ts | (Rem, aS Commission. \marry om the physiclogical Gu 4 de (my eteries and revelationsof s | the sexual system, with the latest discoveries in producing and preventing effsprizg, hew to preserve the complexion, &c, Thisis an interesting work of twe buméred and sixty get, with numerous engravings, and conteins valuable nformation for those who are married or contempiatemar- riage. Stillitiam book that ought to be Kept under lock and key. and notilaid carelessiy about the house. Tt contains the experience aud advice of a physician whose reputation is world-wide, and shoulé bein the pri vate drawer of every male and femaie throughout the entire giobe. It embraces everything on the subject of tbe gen erative system that is worth knowing, snd mueb wat is Bot published in any other work. Bent to auy one (free of postage) for Fifty Cents. Address Dr. Butts’ Dispensary, No. 1] QN. Kigbth street St. Louis, Me. specimen bundles a to anv address. Ail letters shonid he directo? SMITHS iMPROVED | ied win Persons desiring (o act as agents supp! te Specimen copies sent 1” NEW YORK WERKLY F¥S BOX 379) gp NEW YORK CITY POST OFFIC Ott Patent Well fixture. Afi 7 at . 6 . 118 Notice to the ted and Unfortunate. WE call the attention of the publet . Before applying to the peotorious quacks who advertise ia a . 1 . a . tis especial rect | ablic Ranerel ociecing avy cate remedies peruse Dr. admirable luventi n It 1S ¢ . a een) utts Tork Re marer s bat yous diesem is, or bow éopiec: mended to private families. being ¢ able your condition. . oy ; ery + ente Dr. Butts eccupies @ double house of twenty-seven ent fur quick filling. self emptyie # reoms;i sindorsed by some of the most celebrated medi- 2 2 ne a bilit Nie aureee ea | professors of thiscountry and Eurepe, and can be con- in drawing. ror durabiity itis j sulted personally or by mat!, on che diseases mentioned in i fo I GCee d Tey a HLS bis works. Offce and pariors, No. 12 N. Righth street, ed—laving an Tron covers ! fam the becween Market and Chesnut, &t. Leuis, Me. | lags. rope aud bucket are protecteu . ! ab \ : see ire | weather. It is 89 errauged as lv 4s 7 | . - ; ae >D Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, solute safety from accident. even it | ieb ast Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &. For Sale at this offie | ‘ of ‘ne most careless, and willfully ue@'e pers ob. MERONEY & BRO” 7:-tf. PUBLISITED WEEKLY : J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION Ove YEAR. paysble in advauce. ... 82.50) six MONTHS, + Saree yer 1.50 5 Copies tu one address, .......... 10.00 | This unrivalled Southern Remedy is warrant- | not to contain a single particle of MERCURY, r apy injurious mineral substance, but is PURELY VEGETABLE, containing those Southern Roots and Herbs, which an allewise Providence i:as placed in jantries where Liver Diseases most prevail. J¢ vill Cure all Diseases caused by Derangement of the Liver. [heSymptoms of LiverComplaint area bitter oc bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the Back, sides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheumatism ; Sour Stomach; Loss of Appetice; Bowels alter- nately costiveand lax; Headache; Loss of mem- ory, with a painful sensation of having failed to du «#omething which ought to have been done; Pebility, Low Spirits, a thick yellow appearance of the Skin and Eyes, a dry Cough often mis- taken for Consumption. Sometimes many of these sym ptonas attend the disease, at others, very few: but the Liver, the largest organ in the body, ia generally the seat of the disease, and if not Kegulated in time, great suffering, wretched- ness and DEATH will epsue. Tis Great Unfailing SPECIFIC will not be found the Least Unpleasant. For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaun dice, Billious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart Burn, &¢., &e. Simmons’ Liver Regulator, or Medicine, {4 the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medi- cine in the World! MANUFACTURED ONLY BY J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Macon, Ga. and Philadelphia. Price, $1.00. Sold by all Druggist. FOR SALE BY THEO. F. KLUTIUZ. June 19 tt. Salisbury N.C. | COME TO THE BOOK STORE EVERYBODY. Aud get Bibles. Prayer Books, Hymn Books of any kind you want; Histories. biographies, Masie Books, Music, Novels of the best authors; Blank Books, Albums of inost stylish kind; Stereoscopes and Views: School Books, all kinds in general nse, Slates, Inks, Writiug Paper of the best quality; Wall Paper and Wiudow Shades u great variety, Music Teachers for woeal, Piauus, Banjo, violins &e. A WORD TO FARMERS. Buy a few dollars worth of books every year for your sons and handsand take a good uewspaper, they will work better and be wore cheerful. Try it. A WORD TO PARMERS SONS, You have sumetbing to be proud and to boast of. The farin is the keystoue tu every industrial pursuit. When it sueceeds all prosper; when it fails, all fag, Don’t think you can’t be a great man because you are the son of a farmer. Washington, Webster and Clay were farmer’s sons, but while they toiled they studied. So do ye. Buy a good book, one at a time, read aud digest it, and then another. Call and see me and look over books. COME TO THE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, And Get a Good Picture. We will give you a goad pietures: not let you take it away; for we don’t intend that any bad work shall go from this office to in- jure us and the busiuess. Call and try- Up Stuirs between Purkers and Miss Me- Murray's. Call and examine mg stoek of Wall Paper, Window Shades, Writing paper, Inks &c. Miad I don’t intend to be under sold. Feb. 27, tf. LINDSAY’S MIASMA BLIXZIR THE GREAT POISON NEUTRALIZER. A Sure Preventive and certain cure for CHILLS AND FEVER, and all epecies of Miagamatic diseases. DSeud for cireular. ¢. R. BARKER & CO. April 24, 1873-6mos. VOL. LV.--I'HIRD SERIES. The World Astonished. © THE AMERICAN Butlou-Hole, Overseaming AND |COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE. The first and only BUTTUN-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE combined that’ has made its advent this or any other country. Bes? The following reasons are given why this is the best. Family Machine to Purchase. 1. Because it will do} 7. Because you can everything that any ma-quickly raise or lower'the chine can do, sewingifeed to adaptitto thick or froma the Gnest to thetiincloth. coarsest material, hem- 8. Because you havea ming, telling, cording,short deep bobbin by braiding, binding, gath- which the thread is eon- ering and sewing on, aijstantly drawn from the the same time rufflin’ centre; the tension con- quilting,etc., betterti. nsequently even and does any other machine. jnot break the thread. 2 Becausethetensions 9. Because the passer- are more easily adjnated/foot turns back ; that the than any other machine. cloth can be easily remov- 3 Because it can workjed after being sewed. a beautiful batton hole} 10. Because the best making as tine a pearl as merchanics pronounce it by the hand. . e best tinishad and made 4. Because it will em-on the best principles of broider,over the edge makiany meciine manufactur- ing aneat and beautifulled. It sus no springs to border on any garment. ‘break; nothing to get out 5. Because it will work'of order. a beautifuleyelethole. | 11. Because it is two 6. Because it can do machinesinone. A Bur- over-hand seaming, by,ToON-HOLE WonrdInG and which sheets, pillowcas-SEwin@ MacuiINE com- esand the like are sewed bined. Over anc over. Bes No other Machine can accomplish the kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. Parties using a family sewing machine want a Whole Machine, one with all the improve- ments, It is to lasta LIFETIME, and therefore one is wanted that will do the most work and do it the best: and this machine can do several kinds of sewing not done on any other machine, besides doing every kind that all others can do. The American or Plain Sewing Machine. (Without the button-hole parts), does all that is done on the Combination except button-hole and overseaming. MERONEY & BRO., Agts. Salisbury N.C. Examine them before purchasing any other Sewing Machine. I,do not hesitate to say the American Combination, surpasses a]] other machines. Besides doing all the work that other machines can, it Overseams, works button-hoies in any fab-vic, from Swiss mu3- lin to Beaver cloth, T have used Singer's Sloats Howe's and the Weed machines, and findthe Amer. ican far superior to them all, Miss M. RUTLEOGE. I] have used six different Sewing Machines, The AmMerican surpasses them all. Mrs. A. L. Raney. I have used The Singer and other machines and would not exchange the American for any. Mrs. H. N. BRINGIE. Savisposy. N. ©... May 29. 1872. Menoney & Bro.. Agts, Americon Com. S. M. Sir: I have ussd the Howe. Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs sewing machine, sud would not give the American Comb nation lor all of them, it will do all that is claimed tor itm the siren: lar. I consider its uperior to all others 1 have eve seen. Very Respectfully. Mrs. Geo. W. TARRISGN, We the undersigned tahe great pleasurein giving our testimony of favor of the Atherican Sewing Machine in preference to any other heheving that itis truthfully recommended as the best machine made. Itissimple, runs very lightand does not getout of order or dropstiches. Mrs. Laura M. OvERMA, A eh OueT, “J. ALLEN Brown, ‘“ A. W. NOTHERN. “A. E. JoNEs, “M.E THomasoy, We have seen flaming advertisements and heard much said by Agents of other machines. We will forfeit one hundreds dollars to the con- tending paity, if after fair trial before competent jadges the American Machine will not do as well and do valuable work that no other machine can do. We have been Agents for Sewing Machine since 1856 have sold Singer’s Lad Webster's Atwater's and Florence's, and have abandoned all for the American, Send and get sample af work. No 40.—t?. MERONEY & BRO. Ag'’st,. THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, OF RICHMOND, VA. Aasetts, lat January, 1873, - $472,867.23 Issues Annual, Term, and Participating Policies. Farm Property a Specialty, DR. H. G. DAVIDSON, President. JORDAN N. MARTIN, Vice-President. J. E. NEISWANGER, Seeretary. &. B. JONES, General Agent. J, ALLEN BROWN, of Salisbury, Canvassing Agent. LEWIS C. HANES, of Lexington, Loeal and travelling Agent. May 22, ly. SALISBURY, N. C.. SEPTEMBER 11, 1873. _ eeeeneeneeersennessasssssnsietnsttisestaeanease= NO. 52.---W HOLE NO. 892 EUREKA. Whom I erown with love is reyal ; Matters pot her blood or birth ; She is queen. and I am loyal To the noblest of the earth. Neither place, nor wealth, nor tide, Lacks the man my friendship owns ; His distiuetion. true and vital. Shines supreme over crowns aud thrones. Where true love bestows its sweetness, Where true frieudsbip lays its hand, Dowells all greatvess. all completeness, All the wealth of every laud. ” Mau is greater than condition. And where wan himself bestows, He begets, and gives position, To the gentlest that he kuows. Neither miracle nor fable Is the water changed to wine; Lords and ladies at ny table Prove Love's simplest fave divine. And if these aceept my duty, If the loved iy homage own, T have wou all worth and beauty ; I have found the magic stune, A VIGOROUS LETTER FROM GEN- JUBAL A. EARLY. Gen, Early has written a very gensi- ble letter 10 Petersburg Appeal. We copy the more important portions : What is it that Mr. Davis has said, which has rendered some of our faint- hearted editors so eager to purge thems selves of all complicity in his sentiments, after (and not uotil alter) Northern jour- nals had indicated their disapproval ? Why. he said that “we were cheated rather than conquered,’ and he declared his opinion that if the results of the suc- cess of the Washington government and of our overthrow, whick have taken place could have been foreseen, we wouid not have been conquered! He had reference to the resolution of the United States Congress, the diplomatic circular of Sew~ ard, and the proclamations of Lincoln, declaring thatthe war would be conducted solely with a view to a restoration and preservation of the Union, and that the Siste governments would remain intact, with their constitutions, laws, customs and institutions the same as before ; and it was in this connection that Mr. Davis said many of the people of the South had been cheated. Is this nof urue? If it had been anticipated that it-was the purpose of the Wasbiugton government not only to abolish slavery, but also to destroy the regular State governments of the South, entranchise the negroes, and subject the if not better, the work done on any other machine. | white people to their rule, does any sane | man, North or South, doubt that the Con- federate Government and its armies in the field would have been far more thoroughly sustained than they were? Nay, is it not more chan probable that, if the true objects ot the war against us had beea boldly avowed 1s be begis ning, many thousands of ‘bose wio took sides against us in that wat would have withheld their support ‘from the Federal Goyernment, if they bad vor given it tous? In that event would not our chances of success have been far greater than they were, if not indeed a eertainty. Where then is the harm or the imprudence in Mr. Davis’ declaration ef lis opinion, that, but for the fraud prac Herd we would have been aneeesatn) ? The pitiable attempt to distor: this av. chuadion iio an aseault upoo the tame of Geouerals Lee acd Johnston, ts tog absurd to require repetition. No one whe heard Mr. Davis’ utterances had the remotest conception that such an idea was ictend ed. * * * % * | But, are we willing to acknowledge that ‘we did vot contend for the principles of | eivil and constiiutional liberty 7 If so, ‘then we were rebels and traitor. If we did fight for the principles of civil and constitutional liberty, then where is the Virginian who will dare to aay. that he does not desire that those who are to come afier ua shall cherish and maintain those | principles. | Bot is it said that it was imprudent for Mr. Davis to say anything, because bis words were likely to be seized hold of and distorted from their true meaning. Really, this is a strange doctrine for a coun ry claiming to be Republican in its institu- been regarded as one of the great bulwarks of freedom Edmund Burke said that, “prudence when earried too far degenerates into a ‘reptile virtue,’ which ia the more dangerous for the plausible appearance it wear ; and this remark has been cited by by the New England Lexicographer. Webster, (or his editor,) to illustrate the difference between the words wisdom and prudence. The prudence recommended by our most politic politicians very often now assumes the shape of a “reptile vir-~ tue.” Why should we care what euch journals as the New York Herald New York Times, Washington Chronicle, et id omne &c., say aboutus? Are not all our acts, sayings, custome, &c., the constant theme of misrepresentation, perversion and abuse in the daily papers, pictorial journal, periodical literature, and bocks of the North? If we cannot have political in- dependence, let us have independence of thought at least. And now let us say, that if there be sme time-servers who‘are willing to yield the principles for which we contended, are still those surviving who believe that good government can never be restored by an abandonment of principles, and who intend to vindicate the principles io- volved in ourlate struggle, and the mo- tives and conduct of those who fought to maintain them. Besides the appeal to the source of all power and justice, there is another appeal from the so-called “ar- bitrameat of arms’ and the judgment of thoze who are over-awed or seduced by power, which lies before the judgement seat of foreign nations and posterity, and that appeal will be taken. It was the purpose of the convention lately assembled at the Montgomery White Salpbur Springs tions, and where liberty of speech has» to inaugurate that appeal, and if there be treason on that, then let adherents of the lawless power make the most of it. Let the United States Geverngent, if it thinks proper, eall into requisition its whole military aod navy power & quell the un- iecoustructed women of the South, aud <uppreas “the trath of history.” Many of ita adherents have good peason to dread the Jatter, certainly, bat physical power cannot crush it, —————_ From the Washington Chronicle. BEAU HICKMAN, SKETCH OF AN EVENTFUL CAREER. Finale of Vagabond Life—~Some of Beau's Tricks— How He Beat People and Whom He Beat—The Step from Ay- fluence to Beggary—Sisty-five Years of an Ill spent Life. a —— 2 ‘The announcement was made in the Republican a few days ago that “ Beau Hickman,” one of the longest and best known characters of this District, bad been stricken with paralysis and sent to Providence hospital. There he has since remained, receiving the kind attentions of the good Sisters, and although life still remains in the his body he is unable to move or speak, and his death at auy moment will no: be a surprise. Probably no “character” wae so well known throught the country in days gone by as “Beau”, and although bis glory had departed be- fore the rising generation knew of him, some slight notice of his career will not be uninteresting . Among the older citizens of Washing- ton there seems to be quite a diversity of Opinion as to his advert here and the causes which led him toadupt his peculiar mode of gaining a livelihood, but the fol- lawing personal sketch is thought to be correct, and shuws that he is very respec- tably connected : His name is Robert L. Hickman, and he was born ia King William county, Virgina, being now, according to best ac- eounts and data, over sixty years of age. He was one of a family of six children, three boys and three girls, two of the latter having married General Eaton, of North Carolina. It is said that on the death of his father he was the possessor of about $40,000 in cash. At that time a young man of good ap- pearance, tasty in dress, extravagant in habit, and fond of life, he made up his mind to see a good time, and he saw it so well that within a couple of years he was abaukrupt. The story goes that in bis ' d'stress he applied for aid to his brothe:-in law, and that gentleman, disgusted with the action of his relative, sternly refused all aid, but finally coucluded to give him a check for $10,000 on condition that he , woald leave aud uever return to his house ‘again. Beau accepted the proposition, , took the money, returned to his old haunts, and caating aside his valaable but bitter experience, was soon again reduced to want; aconditiou, it is said, which was hastened by the elopement of a colored mistresz, who took with ber considerable of lis funds, Then Bean concluded that the world owed hin a living. Too proud to work, ioo houest to steal, be adopted bie vaga- boud, Bohemian life, and, levying a tax on all who came in cootaet with him, made it | pay. At this time, well dressed, sporting a fine watch aud chain, diamond pin, of goed address, fond ot a story, which he could tell with a guste, he met in the then annual visitors to the capital a claes of wealthy gentlemen who were wont to indulge bis “beating” fcr the amusemen:z he afforded, and paid him liberally for it. He knew enough to adapt himself to the different society with which he chanc- ed to be thrown into contract, and in his early days, not being much of a bore, he found the men ready and willing to pay ‘tribute. Even at this time, with all his excesses, he waa not known asa drinking man, and, unless in the company of the profane, not at all profane; bat when a vulgar story was started by any one in the crowd, be could ‘see it’ and “go con- _eiderable better” in the same line. Of course he soon became well known throughout the country, and in 1849 had become so notorious that no stranger ever thought uf coming to this city without asking to sec bim, aud willingly paying the required amount for the introduction. About this time the hotel proprietors be- gan to consider him consid able of a nuisance, and for some years he was not allowed to enter either Brown’s or the National, but he always managed to sce the guests of both and place them on his list. He had a remarkable memory, both of facts and faces; knew all the public men of that time, and on their return dur- ing the winter season never failed to accost them by name and tell them the amount charged against them. What bis revenues were, of course no one knew, but he lived in good style, and in the summer he never failed to visit one or two of the aprings, and never missed a race in fact, he considered himself au fuit in horse matters, and in latter days he could tell you of famous horses for the past thirty years. He was excessively fond of relating to the stranger, of late days, reminiscences of the great men of the past, of all of whom he spoke in the most tami- liar terms. With such a reputation it is but natural that there were many original stories told of and about him, one of the best being how he beata railroad conduc- tor. Beau had been to Baltimore to a race, got broke, and concluded that the railroad owed him a ride home.—Accordingly he took a common card, # uck it in the baud of his high hat, and ge ting an inside seat stuck his head out of the window. Along comes the conductor for his tickets, and, novicing the gentleman seated apparently in adeep study, be iapped him on the shoulder. Beau started up sudden! y, and off went his hat. Then he became indig- nant, waated the train stopped whether or no, and insisted so vebemently in bis right that the poor condactor was scared, and rather than lose time, be agreed to pay for the hat and pass the g-entlemaa over, both of whieh he did. The story s00n got out, and Beau was a dead-head with that conductor as long as he remaiu- ed on the line. His advice to strangers about going into’ gambling-houses was also good. “You want to tackle ‘Faro ?” he would say; ‘‘well now let me give you a little advice, and know all about it. You go in, and if there are many players, and any big ones, you get in and play light. The dealer will be mad as hell when he sees it, but you need not mind. He’s Lound to let you win, and go for the big ones. Then, when you get a stake, don’t be too greedy, but leave.” For this good advice he would always add, “You owe me about a ‘red chip.” In asking for money he would always call for chijs, desiguated as follows ; A white chip. $1 ; a red chip, $5, and a blue chip, $20—the several sums being levied according to his estima- tion of the ability of the giver. When he “atruck”? a man fora blue chip, if he did not respond, Beau would not consider it beneath his dignity to fall even to the white, which he then accepted with thanks. Abvut 1856 or 1857 Beau began to go down hill. His natty clothes looked seedy, his hat battered, his shirt soiled, and his feet a series of knots from corns, which caused him to walk lame. He was then not so particular about his prices, but would even take as low as ten cents. When asked to drink, he often was, his invariable reply was, “No thank you; I'll take ten cents or a smoke” During the war he had considerable luck with army officers, and got considerable money, but his personal appearance did not im~ prove. At the close of the war he again degenerated, aud any day could be seen hobbling about the hotels with his seamed and wriakled face, awry necktic, tobacco- stained shirt-front, worn clothes and bent form, totally unlike the Beau of thirty years ago. He had somewhere in the city a room, which was taken care of by an old negress, and there he slept, and ate at one of the restaurants. Persons who knew him are divided in opinion as to his having saved any money; some saying he had saved $15,000 or $20,000, and others declaring that he had not a cent; but it is certain that when taken to the bospital he bad but little. On the occasion of the carnival he cre~ ated considerable amusement fer the crowd which lined the Avenue, by appearing mounted on a sorry looking stead, and dashing at break-neck speed, in Gulpin etyle, up and down amid the shouts and plaudits of the people. Numerous incidents might be told of him in connection with prominent person- ages, but they will do as will untold. His career has been an eventful one, and, as in life by his own act he was dependent upon the hand of charity for support, so in dying he is thrust upon the mercy of an inetitution as the receipent of its un< paid officers, and will probably fill a pauper’s grave. ——_—_—__~p> THE HABIU OF READING. | | have no time to read ia the common complaint, and especially of women, whose occupations are such as to prevent contin- / uous book perusal: ‘They seem to think, | because they cannot devote as much at» tention to books as they are compelled to devote to their avocations, that they can~ j not read any thing. But this is a great ‘mistake, It ign’t the books we finish at la sitting which always dous the most ‘good. Thoze we devour in the odd mo- | wents, half a dozen pages at a time, often igive us more satisfaction, and are more ‘thoroughly digested than those we make 'g patticular effort to read. The men who _buve made their mark in the world have generally been the men who have in boy- hood formed the habit of reading at every available moment, whether for five minutes or five hours. It is the habit of reading rather than the time at our command that holds us on the road to learning. Many of the most cultivated persons, whose names have been famous as students, bave given only two or three hours a day to their books. If we make use of spare minutes in the midst of our work, and read a little, if but a page or a p ragraph, we shall find oor brains quickened and our toil lightened by just so much increased satisfaction as the book gives us. Nothiag helps along the monotonous daily round 80 much as fresh and striking thoughte, to be considered while our hands are busy. A new idea from a new volume is like oil which re~ duces the fraction of the taachiney of life. What we remember from brief glimpses into books often serves as a stimulus to ac- tion, and becomes one of the most precious deposits in the treasury of our recollection. All knowledge is made up of small parts, whieh would seem inaignificant in them- selves, but which, taken together, are valuable weapons for the mind and subs stantial armor for the soul. ‘Read auy- thing continuously, says Dr. Johnson, ‘and you will be learned.’ The odd minn- tes which we are inclined to waste if care- fully availed of for instruction, will, in the long ran, make golden hours and golden days that we shal] be ever thankfal for.— “ Home and Society ;" Scribner s tor August. —__~<.s____—_. A scheme is in preparation in a French War Officer for a musical academy in the army, io which all soldiers giving any indications of musical taste or knowledge will be permitted to study. When in stracted they are to be drafted off into the regimental bands. a “PULL THE LINE.” The first year of married life is a most important era in the history of man and wife. Generally, as it is spent, so is al- most all subsequent existence. The wife and the husband then assimilate. their views and their desires, or else, conjaring up their dislikes, they add fuel to their prejudices aod animosities forever after- ward. “I have somewhere read,” says Rev. Mr. Wise, in his Bridal Greeting, “of a bridegroom who glericd in his ec- centricities. He requested his bride to accompany him to the garden a day or two after the wedding. He then threw a line over the roof of their cottage. Giving his wife one eud of it, he retreated to the other side and exclaimed : “ «Pall the line.’ “She pulled it, at his request, as far as she could. He cried: “¢Pull it over.’ “«T can’t,’ she replied. “But pall with all your might,’ shout- ed the whimsical husband. “But vain were all the efforts of the bride to pull the line so long as her hus- band held on to the opposite end. But when he came around, and they both pulled at one end, it came over with great ease. ‘There,’ said he, as the line fell from the roof, ‘you sce how hard and ineffectual was our labor when we both pulled in opposition to each other; but how easy and pleasant it was when we both pulled togetber. It will be se with us through life, my dear. If we oppose each other, it will be hard work. If we act together, it will be always pleasant to live. Let us always pull together.’”’ In this illustration, homely as it may be, there is sound philosophy. Husband and wife must mutually bear and concede if they wish to make home a retreat of bliss. One alone cannot make home happy. There must be unison of action, sweetness of epirit, and great forbearance and love in both husband and wife to secure the greatend of happiness in the domestic circle. eee THE LAST NEWSPAPER READ BY GEN. LEE. A gentleman residing in this city, and who returned from the Washington and Lee University, of Virginia, relates some pleasant facts connected with the last days: of Gen. Lee. He says that the private room ‘im the University which the General occupied has been left just as it was when he went out of it on the morning be took to his bed, and from which he never arose. The General went into his room at his usual hour that morning, put on his slip- pers, took a seat near a window, from which he drew the cartain partially back, and began reading a copy of the Nashville Union and American. He had been com- plaining of feeling unwell, and after read- ing a short time he laid the paper on the table and left the room, never more to re- turn. ‘To-day the visitor to the Universi- ty is shown the room, which he is allow- ed to enter, but is prohibited from tuuch~ ing anything. On the dust covered table he sees the paper as it dropped from the hand of the great chieftain, near the chair, which is partly tarned around, his slippers. The curtain ia in the same position io which the Goneral had placed it, and in the ink stand is the deeply corroded pen as it had been left when last used. A guard is mounted at the door every day to see that nothing about the room is dis- turbed by any one visiting it. Nashville Unicn and American. ee STATISTICS. The late census reports give some inter- esting vital statistics: The tetal population of the country is about thirty-eight and a quarter millions. The to.al number of deaths in the cur~ rent census year, 492 263, or about 1,349 per diem. March, April, and May, from the most fatal quarter, exceeding any other three consecutive monthe by over 13,000. The biiths number 1,100,375, or about 3,000 per diem. The blind number about 20,000. The deaf and dumb, about 16 000. The idiotic, about 24,000. The insane, about 37,090 nearly one-~ third of whom are foreign birth. Persons over 80 years of age number about 150,000. Persons over 90 years of age number about 7,000. Persons over 100 years of age number about 3,500. Of those over SO years, the females out- number the males by about 12,000. Of those over 90 years, the females are in excess about 1,200. Of those over 100 years, the females excced the males by about 1,000. a ae Ecoxomy 1n Woman's Dress.—The New York Sun says that in the last four years there has been an unprecedented growth in the trade of New York in ready made clothing for women. Five years this branch of the dry goods business was comparatively small; in fact, there was litle or no call for readysmade suits by large jobbera or merchants from Western and Southern civies. Now, so great isthe de:nand for this class of goods, it is with difficulty that it can be met by the sever-~ al large and unnumbered emaller mana- factories of theze garmcats in New York, added to an immense importation of suits, redingotes, cloaks, jackets and undergar- ments from *the work rooms of Berlin, Paris and London. —>- It is related that an Irishman once visited Lynchburg, and after having in- epected the numerous hills and mountain ranges, be claimed: “Bedad! I niver was in a country before where they had so much land that they had to stack it.” TWO WOMEN DECAPI TATED. Frightful Scene ona German Scaffold~ Piteous Appeals for Mercy. On the 11th of July Anna Priester, aged 32, and Frederica Ruppert, 27, were beheaded at Dessau, the German Dachy of Anhalt. Both were married, and con» Spicuous among the vast crowds that wits nessed their last moments were their hue- bands. Anna Priester and Frederica Ruppert had paid a visit to the aged widow Garning on the 12th of April. The old lady had shown them a large casket filled with precious stones, and after they had left her they determined to retarn and appropriate her valuables. They found the widow in bed, and smothered her to death by pressing a pillow upon her head. They obtained the precious stones and other valnables, but on the following morning they were arrested, and soon after convieted of murder and sentenced to death. ‘Their life in prison was an al- most unbroken series of sickening scenes of fear and despair. On the morning of the day of their death executioner Pritzier entered the cell. After tying their hands to their backs and connecting their feet with a short leather strap, he cut off the upperpart of their dresses, cxposing their necks. During this operation they beg: ged the headsmau piteously to have mercy on them._ The executioner tried to coms fort them, but when they left che cell their cries of anguish and distress could be heard all over the prison. When they arrived on the scaffold, the executioner’s assistants had to support them. The death warrants were read, and the heads- man motioned Auna Priester to advance. The wretched woman threw herself on her knees and cried in a piercing tone, ‘Mer- cy! mercy!” She had to be dragged up to the block, when her head was quickly fastencd. The headsman took his aze from a leather case. He tried the edge of the blade, and then rapidly stepped up to the left side of the block. He looked a momentat the white neck of the woman, whose body was moving convalsively all the time. Then he lifted the axe and struck. The blow had done its work well, for the the jiead of Anna Priester rolled down, while her trank rose up, a thick stream of blood spouting into the air. Meanwhile Frederica, upon witnessing this horrible spectacle, had fainted away, and the doctor had to hold hartshorn aor der her nose before she resawoke to con- sciousness. She was already more dead than alive when her head was fastened to the block. A second or two afterward her head, too, had been severed from the trunk. And then ensued a still more revolting scene. Large numbers of the bystanders hasiened on the scaffold and tried to gath- er some of the blood of the victim in teas cups or tin vessels, the superstitious in certain parts of Germany believing that the bloou of executed females is a certain remedy for diseases otherwise incurable. ~~ A NEIGHBORLY MURDER. Intelligence of a very sociable murder comes from Walton county, Fla. Follows ing, aa it does close upon the heels of another tragedy, aud as woman, wheth- er lovely or not, is at the bottom thereof, the facts in the case are perhaps worth relating. Some months ago Mr, George Parish, having some misunderstanding with his brother-in-law, a Mr. Leyden, armed himself with a shot-gun and promp- tly put his recalcitrant relative out of the way. Shortly after this sanguinary affray, which made Mrs. Leyden 4 widow, she doffed her weeds for the legendary orange blossom, and becaine the bride of Mr. Robert Bell. ‘The honeymoon sped by without a ripple on the surface of the placid stream of domestic felicity. Ina short time, however, Mrs. Bell made com- plaint to her husband of the amorous ad< vances of one Mr. William Nathie, a neighbor, and afterwards made the same complaint in presence cf Nathie. Mr. Bell simply asked her to stop her poise, intimating that if this reasonable demand was not complied with, he would be under the painful necessty of scveriog the mari- taltie. Whereupon Mr. Nathie remarked that Mrs. Bell could always find a shelter under his thatch. ‘This remark apon the partof Mr. Nathie roused the sleeping demon of jealously inthe breast of Bell, an old-fashioned scuffle ensued, in which Nathie was somewhat worsted. His two sons appeared at this jancture, and they made a united effort to suffocate Bell, by shating off his wind, while their respected parent sauntered into the house after a gan, for the purpose of putting and end to the pleasantry.— Bell managed to break away from his friends and went to his owu domain for a shot-gun. He procured his armament and appeared on the scene just in time to receive three buck-shot in bis head fron |Nathie’s : r illery, which brought him to the ground. Recovering, Bell saluted his opponent with one bariel and mortally wouuded him. Nathie died in thirty minutes, while Bell recovered suff- cienily to attend the funeral the next day, where. according to all accounts, be was the most prominent mourner. The little community has relapsed int its former pastoral peacefulness, and all hands are probably satisfied with the stitaation. eS Here is a chance far the girls. A Potteville ‘‘ patent’? advertises; “Fair Offer—T'o the Public—I have two many boys, and no girls. ‘wo are Twins. I will swap one or both of them for a girl. W.H. B.” —_— The Conservative mass meeting in Richmond, Va., on Friday night, was a | grand affair. Gen. Kemper, Col. Withers, 'R. TV. Daniel, R. M. T. Hunter and other distinguished gentleman made speeches, Gov. Walker presided. at list been decided. : —_ , ' : Aa Oe 1 . but their honor and become slaves for) gill living in the building in peril. A} Agricultural Pair ie endeared to the hearts | small clothe ite si : The defendant's connsel agreed the jury : sah l . at | North Cacclni . all clothes, white silk stockings, and! & ee Pe iimat ie eerie money. Suchacharge is a base calumny | Jadder was quickly reared, and, driving , of North Carolinians. Years after the sons | red morocco slippers. ‘The jad 8 a : Sate already.—agnolia Monitor. enue ee bac glowing ver oa onthe virtueand intel igence of nine-tenths through the flames and. amoke until it and ganebis 3.of our noble old common: |Supremo Courrof: Mach . ges of the 420 Sh “The jary find, without impeaching the! pip. great masses of the people. They | t had Ae mented wate hn at ves web 2 ob t' & dosdmb|e id thiyerapg! f hing Foderof ee as late “Why don’t you wash the bottom of es ‘ integrity of the progcentor, the defendant} , : ae, 7 oe Me ee eee family sepui or the purpose mere- a ane qj scarlet, faced with your feet, Joe?” asked a grandmother of | (Hour Bungred sng Twenty Sb ja not guilty on the ground of privilege.” do not wish to rob capitalists of their | young fireman rushed “up tg rognT ony of meeting friegds of other daya, an ene emt etian ee black silk |a boy when he wae performing the opera _ NORTH GA ci re 3 ae . oe : . = ; © a ‘ are : ae en ee? } e or “BY, one CWT Fs it eee oo oe . : This is a singular verdict to say the money, but they demand that they shall | his errand of merey. Stifled’by the smoke, | cementing by renewed! acquaintance and variety’ of color, gonerdll ae ob Every, tion of washing his Feet before retiring for |" ame ae eee Se | least ; but so far as Mia” Carter is concern- not nse it to trammel the industries of the | he stopped and seemed about to descend. | association ‘the’* indissoluble ‘ties that | tollar of velvet a a iGcent raps ane ie nigtit tito wtticlr he graveby? te phied 8 RAIL ROAD STOCK | . a ; . t ) 4 ‘ ’ ° ’ : e ed, it is jaet, no doubt. country and hamper labor. Only this, | ‘Tue crowd was in an agony asa life eeem- en a ane to ere nibre prac’ the coat. Tt 1780 Gen. “Washington |, vetbiep bs ae ethjok 1 m geing}-< ALSO, a large number of i a jand nothing more. ; > Deen ee ee ee ect. arrived in New York : 2 0 Svan eB p yo. 0 you. Hors —_ Ran eee way eoianeee alle ving ed lost; for every moment of hesitation ing and receiving” valuable ‘information | to assume ee aucee cele te Vernon, . — , — "25 pore et eae aha and Hogs, : THE STATE DEBT. 8 s P ngs | seemed an age. affecting the varied interests and emmptex He was dressed i “fall +r residency, This world is said to be but the vesti- | A LARGE 0 mahels of 04ts, $ Daniel R. Goudive, E-q., has written gjand manage the movepolics are emer’) While this shivering fear scized every |rclations of every depattinent of life'and | home-span.’ On hie vinta New pose bale of an immortal life. Every action) ALT THE Us. handful compared to the great mass of | beholder, a voice from the crowd pealed laber. mete farmer, the’ merchanic, and | he wore'the old ae cal nee eee ue hapa on some chord that | yelon ing to and usedin-thel aie rofess] 5 are < aed: : z ~ , * 2 Pee | £ng 2) Re the professional man’ arc here teaching and | cept on the Sabbath, when he eparenved will vibratedn eteruity. baste e large Hotel know PO Moc * + : llibertics. . Were such a revolting. thin ES OFEER HIM. srirurio Carslina Watchman. sasidie, tbe sali oere ine Bb nel ee Ree on ePID INSTITUTION] 1, Gugipsa®h. Sead cca ned ge Or “8A LISBO Se ee i (fete The: idea: imply mbahs thine oe | Sta i i large eg - | ving eh a : “ : : Faugnger THCianaT PE ad dhe ceiy ; gome so cor, ini keg nd the er sigmes al i 1A , i ody “4 e ; ari eras SS a “=| rape that they" will_oot oply sell their ‘with, ange, ‘a pier ek gh! Be = ea gs iene gene the | edge f at prea a Sate eueaen alan Y, q : ~ pes at gwges of many weary month | wore a Bik by the e i PPE oo FONT trav RCo . zhest bidder, in the Ty Ver The Woodfin Carter libel suit has letter to the New York Suv in which he | takes the ground that the new debt of the State, that is, the portion created eince the war, is illegal beeanse the Legislavare | birthright, their liberty and independence, i voters; and if the people could be bought up by the gold of these schemers and | plotters, as it 18 alleged they can do, it >, ‘. LZ startle@ficemen that there was some one oat, “Cleer him! cheer Lim :” and a wild hurrah barsted from the excited spectators. As the cheer reached the fireman, he star- will be crowned with success. ‘T'he State and being tanaht, Enterprise is directed by new intelligence, capital is diverted iato more usefal chaneels, and fresh stim- ulus is given the desire-for higher culture a white satin embroidered coat, black satin in black, John Adams, when Vive Presi- dent, wore a eword, and walked about the streets with his hat under hig arm. At his levees in Philadelphia, President Washs are at present seventy-five Granges in the MARRIED, o’clock P. M. Sept. 3, by Rev. L. W. Crawford, Salisbury, on the 3Uth Septemben Inst.., MANSION HOUSE. Thic Barniture consist,in part, of a large lot In the Methodist Churc h, In ‘Sdlisbur v at 8 f BI DS Vy Y T A BI E W A R e oO ’ aluable é su { £ 4) & Large number of GOOD TABLES. BU RAUB gc Le Je . = C which created it, that of 1565, was illegal, | would be impossible to reach, for the pur- | ted upward through the curling smoke, j Se ceaabers an) Ise bet clected by | pose of corrupting, any thing like a ma-| and, in a few minutes, was seen coming | and nobler deyelopmentjo allthat concerns | ington was clad in’ black velvet, his hair Mr. Robert Shaves, and Miss” Margaret V.| Also. a 1 . all the voters of the State qualified by the |Jority ot the large mass of voters. Tn! down the ladder with a child in his arms. out a - I tees progress as a | powered and gathered - bebind oe Se Clarke— both of Batisbury. | TOOLS, pte. ape pt ae i Constitution, &e., &e. other words, it ia impossible fp reaelfor | -Phavicheesuidiibe works a a im vou ee ; ae i estimate | bag ; yellow gloves; knee and shoe buck- Ronee avers W, oe oe of the perty. a Mi ke aa Pro , . en i. Lene ee ce hae pee : f pHuifold bencehts whieh secure to gs; le . ii j ; " .. by W. F. Watson, Jesq., Mr. Jolin | Css ' dit: " Now, Mr. Goodloe ie a soul reasoners the pnrpose of bribery a majority of the How much we can do to help onr fels | all from iisannaal State Pesueul, Its Se a his rie a cocked hat| D. Rex, son of George Rex, and Miss Easter p. ‘ : SH CYB | dew ce : ople of cs > even } : A y : r ae . “wo | : ‘nted witha tkade,. fringe | ’ y ; j u Z _ 8 a deep thinker, and, as Wayiher Hance! ple of the country even if they were | lows who are struggling against temptas diseontinnance even for one year would /an inch deep with ae = ee oe Se M. Piummer, Fsq., all of | Salisbury. N’GySépbeesh,g873 oo, aS ; : ae : el te i . . ate 3 i | ack feathers; a lo ’ y- ; : Sere} . would say, au able: constitutional writer, | capable of anch corruption before the vil- | tion and a life of misfortune by simply s a ae to the best intereats ‘of the! sword in a white scabbard, with iM srliahe ans aa ae A Valuable Millie tm: at the same time Ps Still, we do not sce that he has told us any ban could be discovered and exposed. | cheering them. How many poor inebriates ae i cee han yy We by all | ed steel Lilt, hung at his bip.— Traveler DIED, ee Oy tee } : See an ae 1S, that the boasted power to establish aj mj _ . ; / "I classes 0 our citizens, yet this great . . e Daily Sentinel ; thing about the State debt, the new bonds, cent ence A ie might be saved from a drunkards grave |ealamity had well-nigh overtaken oe ee ae Un this County on the 4th inst., Francis C, 2- that was not known before. His views! ee ei ‘ a acy by bribing the peo: | by cheering them te manhood. How many! mouths the offteérs and friends of the SET TO WORK Me WB M ne Beg, sudidanghiter of the bi! with respect to this whole debt qnestion ip . dearineds Gl pramdia Belystin: young men might be made good trades- Nor@ Carolina Agrienttural Society had | Rome imincdiatel Docolbiabitieiha . “Bho receer Se erly . = o | s ‘ t ‘diate an 7s : ——— are substantially the same eyat the Assos! Phe recent struggle in C.lifornia be- | men, farmers é&c., by ebeering phew ; How | been strugeling to overcome the obstacles when they ‘pass ee ‘domi von hey | NEW ADVERTISEMENT : : : "ee at ee < : j ees eine \ are ees a ain, e 4 u SEMENTS P ciate of this paper has urged since 1868. | tween the people and the monopolists many have been led to say after strug- Z the ea a at length sueceed- | are genuciaily eet to do that specific i t 1 > a . -« rs . . 4 . . | : ae “yO , ’ .. } . 7 3” Sine in recuring » , et . ‘ 2 . pohibe t ! wet wn < = . f s For the proof of this, we would retet 10) shows how easily the people can triamph gling against multiplied Amenlaes anil! abceteanp eee * t i" ple Oe were for the Chareh .which she thinks. them Warranted Chill Cure THEO. F. KLurtr, Ese: é i ; : eereieye ; 1e3 gs axeent about S 5 Cee ee, My Sali a ; the files of the Salisbary Biraminer. In! when they determine to doit. In the receiving no word of chter from those who! had been prom‘sed then by several Parion ae Dae to porforyn. [tis some) The only warranted chill ld . Dear Sir :—I bought ieee ~ , = ' . belection ] rer i at State e ~ oe : oa : on) what singalar that she has placed a nur - ranted chill cure sold in this rele aer ught last fall from Wad ; them the poiuts touched by Mr. Coeds © oe ees th i State, the peo~ | stand upon a firm basis, “Tts uot worth Tnsuraice Companies which for years past Saat hes (ee - : he has placed a nim section of the State. Prepared by the Medicinal | Boykin & Co, Galtimote, 1 dozen Kear iee if yon * Bretalvdiecussed a6 Burrdaderaanl know | ple have most effectually whipped out | while for me to try.” Ihave been draining unndreds of thousands) The R le ens at editorial chaira. Co. of N.C. Purely vegetable, children take Kiuttz’s Chill Cure” I sold it to those having : yho | : d Ithe monvpolists and the rings. So they : J lof dollars trom the State. Where repr | The Reve George Dy Wolfe, who lapsed | itas Well as adults. For sale only by G.M | chills, and as this is a prevalent sic ee who have read that paper when they sce) | “a Piles J Men of property, character, of influence, | oanrativ,. PN agees ia Mee aa from the true faith inte Romaniem a ye Baes & Co. Money refunded in all cases ‘| many sections, J was apxious to find a sx fe | >! sentatives here had e rv ases where | a h. Mr. Goodloe’s letter. will do CVEGhy. where, AS $000 as they are} when yous tl - mate (cies VCS EEG SINS expressed perfect will-! or mole ne. io now eile of the fu Jo cures are not effeeted. for Chills, Fevers and Ague &. I luuk SPEC ' Teta G . | organized lethey — / see the young striving for edu- | ineness and earnest desire con the part‘of tlic St: 7 en ae ee Gatho- | Sept. TH, tf lfullv afier the results of eact h ee Mr. Goodloe’s ideas in regard to the | rrganiged, andethey are rapidly organs | eatic fer elPArE Re TOE ae Ne eee ne ic Standard. The Rev. M. A. Stewart,! ¢ tah - aa results of each bottle, some of vy . . 5 aaa cation, for Claracter, Tor a living, or for gee respective Companies ‘to'lean thet who was aes a member of the M 500 SAC Re which was used jn long-standing cases, and allow , iWegality of the Legislature have also been |” i ae usefulness, or the dyunkard striving against money on the ample security offeved( ‘Phe ! Classis of ire Cumann en a | KS G. A. SALT, sowecliing had bottle effected a cure. I am ; ; ay ys A sak ; ‘ifteen thousand ¢ the ye aur 5 : ime ¢ 5 . nauk (Din . a = 5 c TOT MAC strured, | : . a eat and warrantia ré un ot ; ' disenssed by us: and of course, we bee | ur - : re yeomanry of | the cravings of a depraved appetite, cheer | amine Bu moacy did nat. ‘Pheir his editor of the United States “Catholic | 100 do’ Marshall’s Fine do (| This “hiuttz’s Chill Cure” “wives ta \y Bae a } ; i. Re Ww : Missourl, met ina grove . . : : : romiges made, Ke ; oy ee 1, : . : = 1 | rye ia. . . any 2 — lave Wis views cancel, Woe were (lel) ; 1a grove near Browns- | them it will cost you nothing and may be p a de, like too many otbere, only | Reeitter,” and is adid to be acsisted by 100 Bbls. Molasses tor’s bill af $5, $10, or $20. I enclose the - ext tH tak sed ae oa ville, reeenily, to conngel together, and ; 8 : to-tiekle the ear. and serve ‘lie end of the vite ey TOO s s , . | for 4 dozen more, as the last dozen is all pay % take a stand against the payment . tale | of incalculable value to them.—Exchange.!motacnt, were shamelessty or -J. 5. Ermentrout, who passed) In Store i every bottle warranted See *) of the monstrous fraud, called the new to celebrate the bountiful yield of the as tel “op 1 ce set y one through the “Mercersberg Theology” into | Store in prime order aud for Sale by | has the b nehtof the ee an ae oie : cca Seca? et uh oo i . : eo fiaelytnug upon these roken reeds, the! ee . - 5 eS ee . eS ae ve Warrant been applied fy re debt, mainly on the groucd of its ilfes harvest field from which they have just | WHAT DOES IT MEAN 9—PEN- | Society liad made no other Soran ecteale te ee eee Rome. It is also stated , BINGHAM & CO. | Very Respectiully vie corer Fe gality. been relieved. The gahering was ad- RY'S LASE LIE H a and the time’ was. short Acie dave | Pot a so late of the Missoari | _ Bept. ly tf | _ Hoe RY ALS. 4 eee ” ‘ ‘s6 : ~ — . 4 eran Ely a Ak ner tae = ‘ 60 oe EE RETR eee dressed by Thomas R. Allen, the master] yg, aqneruleer Berry, ee - race decide the fate of the State Pair of} Papal frirh ! ae eee ayes ae Administrators’ Notice | KLUITZ'S CHILL CURE, : oe . St Se ete vIs erry, commenly xnown | N ing . PPapat fatrh, has been made cditer ofa | . . of the State might have been compromis- o the State grange, who made the signi- |} as * Leng Perry,” says that moat of the ie ee oe fae bnt pro-} prper. 18 its beenuse the: zealot acon The undersigned having duly qualified : h | Ty eate, racic Quinine nor Arsenic, is perfect. . el, interest and all, for leze than half what ficant declaration that, before the advent Co pserviive newspapers ta! the. Glnte A icon eo ae heres sale veit is proverbiatly intense,-and their Administrators with the will teeatst eo tae teal ies permanent cures, a . ays of 1874, the granges will be the controll.) e@ourge peo lein the perpetration o i ND ate ET aaeali v than teubinisstoir to thes new rule abject, | I. Shaver, deceased, hereby notify all persons in- Merchants. Prepare Cee eaten ; it was atthe end of the war, had it not). es tro : peop perp | 108 | water, and ‘the ‘North Carolina Stare Life! they ares Jett, THOL jebied to said eatate te ke’ pai I §in Prepared by« been for Radical and Rive tascality ing power in 24 States. There is nothing ve and malicions acts of resistance io!Insmance Company came-onweird to the| wy are bet to such work t)-! iiase Gavine claus ee sud oes an THEO. F. KLUTTZ o t 2 ° : z 5 -enne ' as ° rs t s ’ ‘ E ~ ee eo. st sald estate are noli- : st Bat the whole debt qucetion has been |improbable in this statement, and it is full Feces pe vin ei enforcing i relief ofher sister corporation andadvaneed | Sa ee eae a to pci them to'the undersigned on ar Sept. 4, tf Rivage te, palesbaey So a ‘ | Boe 7: : revel aw, and thé question fs what 2 PEERRAL Wari ee ; 4 ae ee =a yetore the 2nd day of B g : eters ce tt eset OU ea oe thoroughly discussed. ‘The people are of foreboding to railrgad and other monos | does it aay 1 There is no eléetion eee. tae a ree 4 u cout, JHARPY EVERY DAY, notice will be plead Gn Ree Worth d papper ieee a rod Gi They sariit. is aes Seewettledl: polies. The corporations may point de-~ pending in this State, no votes to be! ciety, thas analy pa ee cant chal _ Sidney Smith eut hes follueiae from a September Qnd, 1873. “a an Beauty lg 5 ‘ . . ’ 8 Ste ’ att io ve oO +A r ‘ oe ce ‘hey are willing to pay as far as they are | finantly, as they are in the habit of doing, /™de or silenced ; in short, everything is) Fair,” upon an endaring basis ° ete neweplper and preserved it’ for dnmseH : TROWR IEEUa Wood's HOUSEHO Lin - elctreaisnesigay an cede cent to their millions of capital, but they should quiet a an ee when areve-| Honor'to whom honor is dua, The peo-! ,! i ee rise’ in the ito Aing; form! “g9.4¢ EDWIN eG ‘ LD MAGAZINE . ins : : : . nue Officer and his par é . eo ye : , a, a@ resyglungn lo mlx at , : diniristrators. hmyIE ‘ have been done fora micre wowisal edi. remember that, in times of great pab-| out and shoot som Hodges pues io se ple of North Carolina will for tho first! ig 9 alot, hase Se rueway’ aabpy one | SPE : es AND. THE CHROMO = as ‘ : e ‘ s s y ag i > cas at ay shee 19 ; ce 4 5 Sal he 4 = eaxtly dad e at one time; but delay has not only near | Hic excitement, vast capital is about the| Deputy Marshal Deaver, and except ae aad if ne ne i ae nay te~4 a letmoff garmvat to he ae who Ee CIAL NOTICE. rv shyg -_ ; | worst thine an individu: a : bee penn 1 Calan rome cue : iey donot prove themselves trae! , Ej yee ve MEU yes sr : ly thribled it but otherwise damaged the ng an individual or corporation casionally’ when men get into private! to those who ir the day of adverait were! ‘ ele ee a ee Oi Visitors over fhe-N.C.R a the | , State. Ihe New State Bonde, or the) can have, ae ne are daily doing in other | true to them. The North Cartes Sul : ee ae Ea S \I ISBUR PATE " fe - . . a o < e : es | x. . New Debt: so-ealled, thev : | ~<a parts of the planet blessed bythe best | Life I : ’ a : vthemselves a light as aly will do it at! ¥ 4 { Tavine ‘contro! Lo ; s0realied, they do not consider | i Ne ’ y st | Life Insuranee Company is now in tke! . e oar at Se af } Having control of the magnili : . = a rovernment the wor Ly , Se ar ata : 3 least for tweaty hours ce : : |CHROY . OTE. y aa just, and farthermore, they will near Mr. Vernon, N.U., Phere waa a fae a a ; ane year of ‘i existence, but ithas already yoni: 2 ‘ ae h urs, Aut sen are October 7th. Sth 9th & Oth. 4 oe ae Uap LT Bop api ; i af: ; > Was é Lhe history of) taken a stan¢ which it fiver 2 & GQepend upon at, it willteli when | yp, ’ , , | nbipation , @idaar consent to pay. It is therefore idle ‘pl Aug. 30:h, 1873. j other enuntrics : ‘ft 8s omicers, and the eee) - Will le . : ; genuine wort, 4 fl B ? : sat least, when ras i : Q ‘ youare old; and if youware old, vest asenred | i have the Benefit of the follawi in BUG By pcg gp: aan : | en Eee ; i a : it was a/ people of the State-at large may be justly 5, wi ; youare old, vest assnred | of the follawing | This tine copy ofa piece : : talk about paying it. Yet, the whole mat- | ae nk Watcnaan:—Let the law be| favorite, though not a Tegal amusewent, | proud, and its julicious ecueen Be it will send you gently and happily down | Remarkably * | work, is ioe oe on c an a . | : : . . . ae : >| « i. { a eer t : ; Bo | ; : ’ 2S 10 resented f 1e sual ter should be formerly disposed of, so as'| Wiat it may, these times, there is always a pone go out and shoot Revenue every dollar ot its funds -in . North Caro. | Oe a we of time 0 eternity. ° By the LO W R AT ES . ae 4 a ons, 14x20, making a pi , to leave no after claps |a favored appointee of the government . 1k. ut we have changed all that, lina, and among our own peopie has mee Su OEE Gealsoto inked the | Charl i , ~* | a = anes a Ea Many persons were’ under the impres lright behind that law, whoee privilege it a oo oe ee amuse them- already been productive of incalculable ue eRe ou eue ero che Henan ee ee $1.85 | &IW O BMBMT to Fae ROOM : : — : eS, . selves ‘by shooting the people. And good. The be ; cs : * happily through cach day, there are three | Conoo , « se . 1.40 | graced by@s presence i a | sion that they were voting to repudiate or s ° construe and execute it as he pleases. | then to crown all, Mr. ee Pemy | oh ene ate ee me a BNGHOR OI Ses siie ta the course of ener “ “ ; De Ge on . finally dispose of the debt giteation when Fach of these representatives of the One gravely reports to Head Quarters, at | Fen ecrnce ad eee cet fe the year. And supposing you live forty Linwood, “ “ ce ma Sa ace: to the retail stures, aud thune IM; ; : aly : ar “| ; : stme phich It | ears ’ ; F \ 85 1 be suld at their 7 they voted for those worthless, patched | Man Power holds his patent from the i. ashington City, that the people in the | offers the effects, are such that we are con- yous oy after you commence that course | Lexington, . ; 1.05 Act j rr up Amendments last August; but several | Lord-Proprictor as a reward for the dis are are ae in their feelings to- | fident that the people of North Carolina a medicine, you have made 14,600 beings eee ‘ * “ 135 | ctual Retail Prices $6.00, m Sent ; earn . >| ward him and his subordinates, a eee? ; lappy ; at al! iting fee “ ‘ 55 | while if ordered i necti : : prominent papers in the State have felt | Hpedishediiservice at haviae i vocadie(on| (= Hiei eaierener nade it LP ore that will not be slow to appreciate and reward. | ppy ; at al! events for a time, leyninestown “ R / = vee ered in- connection with our Mega 7 : aio é ress of the State en-} = G boro’ “ ‘“ ‘ Ae | ; & themaglves called upon to deny him. Bayonets alwa d . . | ee = ee Jreensboro ‘ 2 0 ; y the sup- ys ready to enforce | courage them thereir How refreshing! | | : ae $2.50 ‘ oe J _— ? : In. sfreshing !) Pe ere = : | _ | McLeans “ “ “ me ‘ ’ c position ahd tareoriee ile Gelucioneetie his dictates—absolute ia his away, each It is rather thin, Mr. Perry! he Fed. | aes of Cornell University res | SNAKE Bires.—A framer in ‘lexas | Gibsonville “ “ “ Eee As apremitm the picture may be obtain- a man ret vccesears) (orien! oneexclaims: eral Government dare not take your gub- | ee He ved a ee = hints’ as to ee ae this subjeet to a scienti- ie Shops, « “ - oe ! o by sending us two subscriptions for ‘he / : ; « ; ; pdinaia tennessee mes What to do in cases of acei ent.’ One’! fie Journal. e days: raham “« “ “ acy | Maagzine at $1.00 each. or by subscribing for { stilt in the dark: they are unable to see! my right there is none to dispute!| State law. Tt G : ee of the civil! of these was as follows: Jf you choke | SF set out by affirming—I kuow by. Haw-River yi “ « c the Mezazine tite Fears if nee; at $100 A the benefit to b oriV p : | From the centre all round on iu 1G DAnS Jury of McDow-= | go ’ ae . ay ne 5 reais Y | Mebanesville “ “ “ “6 | per afuuni. to be derived from a measure can to the sea ell county has indiased them and tl get down on your all fours and cough.” exp" riment—that the polsou of the snake | Hillsboro’ «“ 2.99 | “é Ad pF : : am lord of the Z 5 : : n ey | bs atte . »* ‘ : : : . 2, Oro “ “ ‘ = ss / C88. that docs not materially change the debt ihe fowl and the brute !” nvaee We. cued. President Gvann cance ene of our neighbors—Woodward—read 18 | highiy concentrated atuimal acid, | Durham ‘ “ “ a7 woon's HOUSEHOLD AGAZINE. question, If the Legislature does not | Take, for instance, the very vigorous |save Deputy Marshal Deaver and his rae and determined to remember it. Day Which poison is contained ina emall sack, Morrisville : “ “ Rie utes ; prove more competent to deal with th showing up which the great seedman party harmless from the penalty of fe vefure yesterday he was eating his dinner at the jusertion of the fang. All fangs of | Cary : . “ sd 49) __ _ Newburgh, N. } with the | Z Mae for ; : ‘alone, and be choecked upon a pi ¢ the poisonous snake are boll Shemi | Raleigh — - “ “ “ 45 —_ Gebt question than it has shown in the James Vick, has lately given the Poast- a or wantonly shooting young Gar- | beef Tastantly he Sak : ie A ae ee “—- © ow. Obewls-| Clayton - 4 «“ “ poe ; | ‘ , ; “ aki : S| oes oe , Wn UpO f ry é ice pol re ae rey : of . management of many ot! . master~Geveral’s arbitrary RULING of th din without taking a longer stride in| foara and beg: g pon hisa io . Ww Bors out the remedy —an | Wilson Mill i é . a 4 any other qnestions of yy, NG of the | Cesarism than he cares to take just now. | M a to cough. Just then, | aikall e in Vexas rely solely upon | Selma — - « « “ 5 30 importance, the result will be botch work | I st law neatly away ! It may be pleasant for Revenue om, Mrs. Woodward came in, and the impress | carbonate of soda, carbonate of ammonia, | Princeton “ “ e ee and mueb additional expense. | Lake, for another instance, exhibiting cers’ to amuse themselves by anon | Eule made upon her by woodward’s extra- | and aleohol. Upon a person being bitten, Goldsboro’ «“ “ “ 5.90 re + ithe usclessness of election laws, King | S!ooting citizens, but it is not ite safe ordinary attidute and his barking was that 48 8000 a8 possible intraduce the soda into | Piubmond z ‘ : eee " WHICH WILL TRIUMPH ? igettoee son Tonminnal ’ Blin do ag at A pavticulan eave a eae a Le attacked with hy-| ne en yalso give the soda treely to “ne « ='59 . ' cae : nn fw waar 2 ae ‘ |drophobia. So she first seized the pirche rink. (We thiuk all tl ie above prices inalude, als sale “4 . l'ake. for sti a few years ago it wou ay | SelZ re pitcher | ' uk all the good alevhol wae: prices include, also, a ticket of ad- It is very evident to ev ery close obser- : ake, for still another, the Revenue Waotend: Aa eran a nore eee of water, and took it from thé room. Then | does, is to counteract the depressing ins pee into the Fair Grounds, which is purchas- at 3 rateroncrll . ’ ‘ at s a Ae ji : ; d w Gl Road cke os ver that ihere is now going on a great) “\* generally, which Teave the officer | thing wi : y rat sucha she sent one of the girls‘up stairs for the fluence the poison has on the bear ed with the Rail-Road ticket at the Stations 5 grcat | g will be unnoticed a few years hence : 8 P 3 r the beart and | above mentioned. This ' siauggle between the fasiwers and the | under them perfectiy free to eurich him- —but just now it would be weil for R "oe | Maltresay which was thrown over Wood- | artertes, which depression is very great. , | crowding at the pate "Panties dGiting Seastn great body of the laboring people, on the jeclt! enue officers to be careful bow they aipct oe on parcy edt on itand held) ‘J'he eame is the case with all stinging Fair Tickets, can procure them at ee ey one side, and the monopolists Take the sham-trial of the Credi Wilmington Journal. : ne doves Tue insider he got the more 'éecte, as the wasp and hornet, ‘The | #Y08 OP the Fair Ticket they have bought at elmnge an : ‘ Insts, money | Mobilier fell -_ re Credits : alarmed was Mrs. Woodward; and the | cdmous may catch the wasp with small jie eyes Station and adding fifty cents in ra, ring men, and the mere politt- |’ er fellows -the bounty-stealers— = more Ne swore and foamed at | Enna uu! | cash. ‘Tickets will be good two days after U : ; op arap ral ; i hmed at the mouth, ; forceps da the middle, and, he ce: rwer tne Re: ays aller the cians er time servers on the other. But the contraet thieves—all under color of Deere AND Eppins —These | the more she insisted ‘on the hired gitls a wail drop of ne eae fneend = ca nicles for E hibiti ed ict pepe peeemmaalipings + : ’ ; . . ; ’ : young ladics will give a concert to- Bae || onetine! Lo : : . a ee i ; ot Exhibition transported FREE. ; whieh wlll win! is the question most fre- Law! (Monday) eee Agee ae on Boe ee extra torn of the: clothes line | of the sting, which, if patina solution of SE ALT EN : PTION ; i ay 5 i : : A ; ote . 4 : at : as JULIE ’ : uy quently asked. Some contend that | [could easy make a list, that would|!eaving Charlotte they ee : ince ae ne leg and ty ing lrim to the stove, |#oda, will effervesce, showing plainly ihe! cap Gen'l. Ticket Agent. ‘ ie capital, the great Rail Road monopolies fill every column of the Watchman, of certs in Statesville ead Newline well Ww: ou wes nee eal, . eee ieee Eee Tease a Wea WC Fair Associ which can be cured by = . : : ae , ATs . . oe fille ' : ; we ars arm rom ander the mettress and : oe on veal. West, N. C. Fair Association. i . : ; e aod others with their millions of money f as Tiws and Mob- Administrations. ee ae in poe their concert | put fly blisters on his feet, and promised a aS, pe = | spe Wieder £0 this stand to bribe voters, will triumph over labor Wad; Whatgof all this? you ask. I an~ | ladic se . cularly huppy one. | Ube young |:t0 cote round tn the evthing and shave o Pesr ar Prre Water.—An'En-. yy ». FE. BAKER, & CO. | bee? as has Been and still grind it to the earth, even “. swer: —Wait and see R 0. Re assisted by Messrs, | his néad, in order to ewp his scalp go as to | glieb teeluica! periodical points ovtan easy i; i i gell'th¢ celebmted = ¢ ’ | proved by the hundreds of és Saad? > : : . . Loar rat aymer 4 - eer a - : vet ‘ Une ee ee nel ees ee ‘ , as . = . posing greater burdens, thau heretofore Assure as yonder sun rolls in the | A¥gustns Raymer and ag aa A von : Pa Mi hen the doctor called eee, Me whet r watcr is food aid | sie ans Ee | testimonials received by the But our fait . oe . : heavens ace ; . “ of tl a mee, ed aes rwip, | Ahab wig it. oodward had a rize- firkt s ye c Vepas UEC. t says: ‘Goo Was | | sro »rietors. I . . bh iu the virtne and firmness | eS aeus Dee approaching. The ve Vindicator. While in’ Newton the| with him in the partor, and’ He a adi , ter should be free from color, unpleasnut | A. | proy t is acknowl uf ahe great masazes of the people will very hills and hollows laugh to seorn tha a ie were the guestaof Mr R. 0. Foard, | the niedical man up ty whit bath sahaiic | odor, and taste, and ebould quckly afford a a edged by many prominent ° a } a 8 . i of the} 4 ; t Eid Nr ot ul ; : i. ei : Tih t 2 ’ 3 ’ ay 4 eee a permit us to believe any such thing pany inteat to make Wrong perpetnal Batses eae seat of the best kept | wash the blood ‘from his noise and cool Jather with a swall poition of soap If) phy sicijans to be the most } . = . r Sa E . oT, wae Ne } nee ‘ oO . |b: s 1 F i. ‘ a eee ats: 7 . \¢ . + ‘ Bhe people have not yet been brought 16 Nature, common-sense, Justice and truly | went to Morganton oo ewan they his “ye, Woodward went ene an tant tac h a Ping of we water be placed ina | reliable preparation ever in- realize the enormity of the bardens they “are they the omnipotent physicians they Asheville, where iv is ik a 1 Ba Pe iarnat gee ceeene ta wars ; fe oe ee ae eae \ 3 troduced for the relief and - ae 2 j . : or Pal pe Ste s likely, they will | and anguish in that insti aiecehy alesis ottle, a few-graing of the best white lump | ' nave been snffering and are yet suffering |” il cure the sick man yet. Brot their last concert fur the beiiefit of the when Steere eas f heavens sugar udded, na the bottle freely npneed | cure of all Lung complaints, ye i \ ‘ ee “4 . : “yas z f : 8. : eads War : gs : : Gee ; | on ; y Evaeon of Rings and Rail Road mo- In all history, did the white man’s Whe Asylum. to the knife—Max Adeler. to the daylight in the window of a warm | and is offered to the public, nopolies. ‘They ave just beginning to | dominion ever finally cease ? Willi it? peared. they bee young ladies have ap- eee ee) - | room, the bquid shoald not become turbid, | sanctioned by the experience - 5 ‘ . re Ley ave ‘ ae »MNea - Sey 5 rye ‘ ap : a g 2 | ¢ 7 wake wp to the fact. When they beeome | Can any other race more than tempor- | hiosts of frie da. ; ae for themselves| LIFE’S COMFORTS, VS. ITS NE- Gy gu Alter exposure fora week or ten days, ”, of over forty years. When fal! ie . arily hold the bal wane por aa nda. ‘Their noble and self- ‘PSSPUPPEBS N™ "| Tfahe water becemes uirbid it is open to ° : y atrouscd—fully convineed of the man’s indomit Hotes to the white | sacrificing efforts ia behalf of the unfo GESSIT IES. the grave suspicion of ae resorted to in season It sel- wrones imposcd an 3 indomitable right of freedom? ran i: ‘ at We or- oe ‘ a ap! on oF sewerage contami | Jb€ ‘i © pon them,—these Ss 7 e 4 date class for whose bene : Teal Lat pug ms! : eintcleareit ial —s avi ; do ‘ ffec , enemies of the farmer and labo oe a ne ee ina if yon can, or—hold labpring, have won for ee ey a coum erent Se ee ae iy cals : We o ae ul i ate | AndC ' ing | one fae fo. mere i 4 ecu : ‘ ‘ rer; Rings » Caucasian dowr ! ae os ngh ad-| nel, in discuasi 2 i ; : Veal ale, e owe to eisch this | n ; | ‘ > p and monopolices—will pass away like the | Faith, brethren! While we are whit aera * if a Bee ond opinion extertions, iT ia jalé ane cies simple, valuable, but hitherto strangely Aigo. aa oe nee cases of Coughs Bronchitis, : : ° aa , rhite any value.—Char By : : ed Popa ue ‘ ee : : uice Stoves, 4nd war- _ Sy taormug mist before the noonday’s gic, men mn principle we are safe. No other - Charlotte Observer. goed deal of interest and feeling in that ue glected test.’’ ee os m to give perfect satisfaction. Croup; ies 2 ugh Money me one of whe wealearldernce race ever did or can rule. When this Meare, hee ie + a city, Says ¢ ‘ 1 Se ee ee | in. Sheet-iron & Copper Work Tata Au A > C Pups, against an outraged people in ti S insignificant expediency has passed by Gov. T. RB, Caldwell, Hon. 3 Sle “T do not consider life’s necessities life’s ’ - era Tr aa sl eon: niluenza, +48 a, Colds, great ul aes 2 ee ee Z mon, Hon. M. W. Rans a y = vo comforts, and on one occasion noticed a Crops on the Cape Fear.—We ate glad to ROW a: Se Ea eearaen ates Sore Throat, Pains or Sore- i <i popular excitement. That time E.P. Ir Smith, Hon. 8 i Rovere iene ve A.} geutleman with whom I had business, | leara that the damages done to the érope | owen _ ° TEE eV LER IOE CURE, néss ti the- Chest aud Side, oar ze . 2 . . es . a . vers 8 . ae , . : : me . Me watt - .e i bot yet arrived, bat it rapidiy ap- ee Young and C: ee I. J | invite wo of his friends to take a morning | bn the lowlands of the Cape Fear, between, 2 gt8225°% a iver ; Teer / pldiy a} 5 Japt. T. FL Lee have b ; . 5 : : : | CDs Lem iet OAc eB ene Yor D? ivel omplaint Bleeding proaches. - 1s would be we on : . | : tuee have been dink with Wim. wich wwe ee hie place aul Ka -etteville, by the reeciit | ty wamonk Tor Divorce, ’ , 5 : . ell tor Rings to . From the Sentinel. appointed a committee to invite the Presi- | : n, which Tivitatton was ne-) aCe AYAL Lay €| , OY Lb cuit | Cauee tall at the Lunes, & Wis rf Yield gracefully and not suffer their ia- A CONGRESSMAN COMPLIMENTED dentofthe United States to ihteadal mee cepted and before leaving the ridtancantipnee freghetg, ate pot so great as Wak pi SPATE OF NORTIT CAROLIN ; 18) OC: oe evitable dixeomti'ure. But there is ‘| Que of onr exchanges, we are Gable to A delegation of Commiitée witt ee fe he had spent forty eents. “He afterwards. ce ay tlie pines Srila atee per cot toi (eo jal 1 D fe { Ne Balsam does not dry ae . no} say whic : | resi . - . a elw arke tan 143 roy fag 2 rn cr j noel aoe ge deal ibe Delenadqat above nm 7 hope that they will do this. Nor is ther say which, not long ago wrote the follow- President in person and extend the invita- a iS the market. to obfain His: day’e jee 0 a corn crop in those | localisi Ql Yor ee een jie aye Ne ie ae Cough, and leave the cause Rey orabaliey of : ris there ing concerning Mou, W. M. Robbins. He tion, ta- supply of provisions and‘ befote he had was, jvretrievably yuined.— Wilmington | Judee of our Saperior Co oa ula Conia ie behind. as is the case ie Any, p auty of the people vieldine, | 13 a ¢a itel neaker y e _ gotten ten steps into the murk 1 Journal. . , i held forthe County of Rowan at the C : ’ — é . Whe ; , S- capital apeaker. We take leave to : Bee ES e market began Le a :atthe Court House} qnost preparations, but it y areevery where rapidly organizine 4 tell him, that we heard a slady aot lon . Rev. Dr. tlall, of Trinity Church, New complaining about the extortion practiced Tt we unticenble “that 3 ; Uni nue Satishury oy the 4c) Monday of tie 3rd prep 1ons, to regiat the tvranny and oppression of | ago speak in very laudatory terms of bis York, says that the revenues of man ¥ ‘of by the hucksterw.: Y satd‘nothing relative !'Srates in 1870 ere were aaa wie | le MN Cea Lin eeu i coerce cue ae : : om = ‘ ; eer re ; » Enis nik : t he . : , oe ‘ zi C i et eathe by | Which whe Ue Gt pORKed tp le Gaicy Gi oe Cc H L. ie e ° monopolies, and they are as sure to con eae ss delivered in the Summer before} ee piscopalian churches are approprias Lt anes unti} he bad made his pur-' suicide, wiilé their’ were’ only: 202 i of the Superior Court for ead Coe ee lungs, and allays irritation, tinue the straggle so long as there is an| OWAe Female College. But this cas thirds pce he for the Tee and rte hig b ek eae Ses pase lightning, in other words, an individual is a oe ‘i C gi “Fail Pasa and you will thus removing the cause of : : | aper: - or the musi¢. That the agket, remarked, hurley, Wave | six tim> ¥ ; . take totice that if you fail to answer the said : , enemy jo the fi id as they are : . ful eel. a 16 Cost | vou Tife’s an , ge six times as Hkely to kill himself as the eee tenn: ; sgt ni the complaint, ° é to twiuampb | Maj Bobbins " 3 of the music in the ‘Br kl you lilies real necesities there ¢ Tu wi tel ‘ . . 2 ca compiaint within that time, the Piaintitf will P $ Wh ‘ ~ al. ade a handsome as . Brooklyn churches A Neh! jichtning is to kill him. A . tie : , ‘ : fn the end. | to iia conminidentaa We witllnte nce would carry on their rafasione ive wiioe he replied. “Yes, and only life’é necesi- 5 5 api'ly iy ae oupt Spr, the religf demanded in sErT W. PO rated} “SY ; i : aeat Major | ov , ay: z tle & at (ee ‘, , . omplunt, ETH W. Posten, Mass- It ia monstrous to ber men talking |2#tust the world for sayin a er. Rev. Dr. Partridge rector of Chri 8, Bat,” said I, “if you had need The eity of St. Louis ia to vote on th Hereof fail not, and of this And sold by Druggists and Desjera generally: . Rial \ ying the right}Chureh, d aces 8t | the fort ; eee ee f : the , his summons make sponses about expital being ablé to contr ine at the right place and the right time. | ch oe eclares that the debt of the he: y cetita’ you spent in gin eock-fails | question whether: the domestic dog, the due return. : 5 i ped even (aie ucucvnion at (ie 0!) We are sorry we have not space for : aes ight long ago Wave heen ‘eancell- |} re'same way, ‘it would enable you to} rooting pig ov wallowing hog, er the ie Given under ens and real of said Court, hand Deeds, - Trustee Dee : of their own | eynopsis of bis speceb. - with-the money paid to" ungutty y Hite th vi, pnraeane tn. yourioble wife aud | ter, or tle cow shall wander. throagh slie oe TORN & BOYDEN Cominissionaré Deeds, Sher’ 1 : \ n tthe oes % De aes 5 | this? alia Pde es NLA. S , ee | Said te like etait ie eaten ele pachls i nmaat : C. S. C, Bowap Coast ; ¥ Deeds, Chatiel Mortgages, =< , re right, : ami on . sia . Sane t 6 and the terror of roaming babies, Sept. 11, Gw mt For Sale at thie ofits ee Coreting Wotchman: — ~ LOCAL, Se ~ s{LISBURY MARKET. SEPTEMBER 11. CORN—new 60 8 COTTON 15 a 164. pLOUR—8375. a 4.12. WEAL—70 a 75. paCON—(county) 11 a 124—hog rvand poTATOES—Irish, 50 a 75 Sweet 65. EGGS—12 to 15 CHICKENS—$1.56 a $2 per doz. © LARD—12 a 15. }EA THERES —new, 50. TALLOW—9 a 10. RYE—70 a 80. BEESEWAX—320. WHEAT—$1.40 a $1.60. BUTTER~—20 a 25. DRIED FRUIT— Blackberries, 10 a 11. — ANOTHER CHILL @uRE.—Mesars. Buis | & Co. claim that they are now selling the only warranted Chill cure in this sec- tiun of the State, See advertisement. ee pee ee es Cotton Damacep.-~We are aseured gt Watt, Sohn, T heard you were about to get married “Well,; yes, I thought awhile that I would marry,” bat I found oat that the girl and all-her people were aeehpt 97 pd Ayapncdadedyyp drop, i”) ELoquent.—Dr. Libagémbe in his baccalaureate address .to the senior class of-the State university (Georgia) lately used the following sentence; ‘Shere are cords, gentlemen, lying in your brains, that are to become, either gossamen threads to be broken by the gusts of summer winds, or’ elge eables as“strong as thore that bind the ship when tossed at midnight 4 : upou the furious sea. ° Ovr Living ayp Our Deap.—This excellent. paper issued ‘by Col. Pool, of Newbern, has more than reached the es- pectations of its most sauguine friends in point of ability and uoflaging interest Every Confederate soldier in the State ought to take it. The stories and inci- dents of the battles of the late war, in all of which the soldiers from North Cae- olina are more or less connected, will be found of the greatest interest. by the farmers that the continued wet weather has greatly damaged the Cotton. It ia said that many full grown bolls are rotting. -_- $$. A good old elder of a church on Long Islaud, who was given to extravigant ex- aggefation, war, at last, called to account Carps AND Parer.—We notice a nice lot of Wedding Cards and Envelopes, also | | | the cheapeat writing paper for the quality we have seen since the war, at the Salia- bury Book Store. ——_- & Co.—These gentlemen BINGHAM invite attention of the public through this | paper to the faet that they have a large | ars over it.” “The mecting senile. 1840 Over Thirty Years 1872 supply of Salt, Molassea and other neces- aaries for sale. See Advertisemeut. | The Eclectic Reading Club will mect, | next I‘nesday evening at the residence of | James M. McCorkle, Esq. Special buai- yess in hand. Aecessions to the member- 1 3} 1. Visitors welcomed. hip invites ’ —— +. -— | CominGc To Town.— We understand hat Mr. Richard Harris, of China Grove, | monished not to give way to the besetting for-hie offences in this direction, and acs sin in the,fature. , Phe good, eld man re- Ee rs UNDEVELOPED VIGOR. The feeble and. debili ' asually faney they are in a more “hbpeless codditien than they really are. The resources of nature are nyt easily BFhaveted. Even wheo sttentd and appétite*fall, ‘when tid -eyes are env and lustrele-s, the eomplexion pallid. and nerves tremulous, the body attenuated, And the mind depressed, there is generally a-re- serve of latent power behind such palpable evidences of weakness Various modes “@f}* treatment are resorted to by physicians in the hope of developing and rendering avail- able this store of sleeping vitality. but the surest, and indeed the only thoroughly safe and reliable means of weakening the dor- mant energies of the system is a course of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Electricity, shower baths, the flesh brush, sea bathing, &c., may be well enough in their way, as auxillaries,- but they do not reach the suurce of the evil. All physical debility pro- ceeds either from a derangement of the fanc- tiuns of the assimilating, recreative.and vital organs, or from a sluggish constitution. In either case, aud also iu cases where buth causes exist, the Bitters will invariably pro- duce an immediate and salatary change in the condition of the patient, and eventually effect a complete cure. None of the danger- ous alkaloids, too often administered as tovics cau be otherwise than deleterious under such circumstinces. and to give mercury is posi- f tivelycriminal. The direct effect of the great vegetable specific will be manifested iu an improved appetite a more.cheerful fraine of wind, a gradual retarn of strength, an in- creese of flesh. and a healthier compleetion, Meanwhile. however. the constitution, ifinert and feeble. will have be roused aud renovas ceived the admonitions meekly, and earn- | estly and feelingly said; “I know bow | prone I am to this falt, my brethren, and | it has given me tortures of pain, and, | night, aftar night I have shed barrels of in silence. ee : THE FAIR.—fn- three weeks ovr Fair will be on hand. We would like to kuow what preparations, if any are being | made for the reception aud entertainment. pa of the very large crowd of visitors that | will be here. ‘The towns people must pu fgee to it that those’ who come are enters! tained bia proper manner aud seut away | aitistied. Private ,boardiug bouses must is talking about eclling oat his inreresia | be opened at reduetd prices, and sleeps | there and removing to this city. Hope )iag arrangements must be made for those | he will do so. We weleome all good| who ‘will bring their owa rations,” and | ) citizens. j every body must te made to fegl ar home. <-> — )Ou this very point now depends the sue- itv. W. TL. Coxe. —We this gentleman, who has been making an | notice that ecesa of the Fair. The crowd ia coming: let us take care stended tour of the great West, hae re-| of them. ' to Lis home. We were glad to | | had a pleasant trip and ts | good health. > a ADVERIISEMENTYS. — E guitable ( ot fertilizers -J. Allen Brown. Cee ee Cosipany, ad every discription Sule of valuable property —Ilenry A, 1 Edwin The Star and Cotton King Cooking Stoves—C. F. Baker & Co. ~=_>- aii Shaver. Aly | 1 . | Rowan SONDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION | will be held at Providence Church in Providence ‘Township on the 17th and | The good people oe } bers of said Convention to be present and | 18th of this month. Providence cordially invite all the mem~ to partake of their hospitality while there we AFTER ‘THem.—We that Col. T. B. Long, General inspector f the Post Otlice affairs in the South, is stlll after negligent and incfiicient Post He ig very Vigilaot, and we really think that he is StiLb notice 0 | Masters, down in Georgia. doing good and tbat postal facilities are lusproving in the South. >_> r. Joseph BP. Caldwell, of the Charlotte Observer, gave us a call last week, PersonaLt.—M We did not have the oppor- tunity of interviewing him, but we judge from appearances that he has recovered from all the dangerous effects of the music lniue by the young ladies who gave a concert lu that city reeently. -- AUTUMNAL EQuinoxrs.—The storms which generally take place at this time of the year have been prevailing with more or less severity throughout the world for the last week or more. They are usually designated autumnal equinoctial storms. as equinoxes or They may occur any time during September, and sometimes be gin a few days before this month sete in and may last a short time after it ends. ——-_—- We are glad to see that Mr. L. HL.) He is dving business for the Messrs. Bernhait. hi. throck has removed to our city. Mr. Ro is a highly caluvated Telnistian | gruckeunan aod while le will make ac. ex- ecllent basimess man and salesman, we think-a higher field of Jabor would suit him better aud result in greater good to | himeelf and others. We congratulate the Mesara. Bernhart In securing bis servicea and welcome him to our city. 0+ 2 TWO SMART BOYS. We desire to procure two smart boys a8 apprentices to serve in this office and | learn the act and mysteries of the print | ing business. | None need apply who are noc willing to bind themselves to gtay at | leaat three years, ar longer. Applicants | oust be able to read and write moderately | well, if, — See Ce Mies ALice PEARSON will re-open her Scboul on Mondwy Bept., 15.b, | 1873. | i | Township, on the farm of 3S. H. Mart, one of our largest cotton planters, it seems that woman has not forgotten one of the \the contest—or as Vireil would DS | whipped their child. | Dupriest, two North Carolina Kuklux purugyists, is the best tonic Asastimulant tonic ~<a | Hor BartisMa.—From what we hear} r ous. . . | of an affiir which occurred in Atwell | | weapons of warfare, characteristic of ber sex, when her strength is unequal to have it “ impar congressus ”’ It seems that one Rev. Noah Correll, colored—a preacher and exhorter of the Baptist pereuasion, had some domestic infelicity—he had been thrashing his wife for some days, and on last Friday night some of his colored neighbors hear- ing the noise, went over to see what was, the matter, and fonnd that the quarreling aid fighting was caused by Correll having Correll’s wife pro- ceeded to heat @ pot of water, to wash dishes, as their nefghbors who had come But the well heated, she poured out a bucket full in thonght. when water was and proceeded to dash it over his body, scalding him fearfully. J. L. Sloan, Esq., who issned the warrant and exam- ined into the affiir, found Correll go Ladly scalded as to think hia life in great dan- ger, placed the woman in the hands of Deputy Sheriff Atwell to commit to jail, which was done last Tuesday. Correll is profossionally opposed to this sort of Biptism, and especially the hot part of it. ye eee At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Rajl Road Company, held at Raleigh, N.C., Sept. Sth, 1873, the following resolutions were adopted : | Whereas, Since the last meeting of the Board }of Directors of the’ North Carolina Rail Road | Company, Col, John L. Shaver has died. There- fore | |} Rexolved Ist, That by his death we have been deprived of a good citizen, and an honored and valuable Director of our Road Resolved 2nd. That asa board we will cher- ish his memory and imitate his fidelity. Resolved 3rd, That asa tribute of respect to the deceased these resolutions be spread upon | | } | ted the subrile elements. of iuvigoration eons taiued in the Bitters. 799395 98 The Most Popular Medicine Extant. Since the Introduction of PERRY DAVIS’ PAIN-KILLER. E PAIN-KILLER Is equallly applicable and efficacious to” young or old, E PAIN-KILLER [s both an Internal and External Remedy WHE PAIN-KLLLER Will cure Fever and Ague when othe: rem+ dies have led. . MUE-PAIN-KILLER | Sheuld be used at the first manifestations | “of Cold or Cough. =| HE PAtN-KTLLER .Bahe gréat Family Medicine of the Age, Muk PAIN-KILLER Will cure Painter’s Colic. WHE PAIN-KILLER [s good for Sealds and Burns. Muk PAIN-KILLER Has the Verdict of the People in its fa- vor. MUE PAIN-KILLER Gives Unniversal Satisfaction. MUE PAIN-KILLER Beware of Imitations and Counterfeits. NE PAIN-KILLER Is ar almost certain cure for CHOLERA, and has, within doubt, been more suceessful in curing this -terrible disease than any other known remedy, or even the most eminent and skillful Physicians. In India, Africa and China, where this dreadful disease is ever more or lesx prevalent, the PAIN-KILLER is consider by the natives, as. well as European residents in those climates, a SURE ReMEby. MuHE PAEIN-KILLER Each bottle is wrapped with full directions for use. MHE PAIN-KILLER Is sold by all Druggist and Dealers in Family Medicines. Sept. 4th 4t. | eR RENE Ke SACLE GS SEBASTIEN, AcE EAE AE it EEN CE IR eS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WS SEES Privale Boarding House. Mrs. E, Bo McCorKktr has opened a first ctass private Boarding House, of the West corner of Main and Bank streets, for day boarders. Her experience in the business is a gnarranty of her ability to give satisfaction, SEWING. Mrs. Henry T. Brown, (boarding at Mrs. McCorkle’s,) does all kind of sewing for ladies, and makes gentlemen’s under garments. Her sewing has taken premiums in several of the Western States, She solicits work. A Second Hand Piano FOR SALE. Enquire at this office. Aug. 28, tf. NORTH CAROLINA, ALEXANDERCOUNTY-IN THESUPERIOR Court. 2nd Sept., 1873. P. J. Barnes, Administrator of Peter Barnes deceased. against A. Y.Z. Pennel, Aaron Deal & wife Elizabeth, John E. Deal & wile Mary, William Kelba & wifeSarah, Ama Kearly, A. L. Barnes, Ruth Barnes, FE. F. Barnes, A. M. Chapman & wife Martha, P. Q. Barnes, Win. Barnes, John Barnes, Elizabeth Barnes, Chloe Barnes, Tine Barnes, Noah Brown & wife Jane, W. W. Chapman & wife A. Y.Z., Jeflerson Simith, Beauregard Sunth, Christopher C. Walker, Loved Barnes, Litty Barnes, Stacy Barnes. our journals, | , . : ee | Qesolved 4th, Phat the Seeretary of the Com- pany be directed to furnish a copy of th 1 e@ resa- iutions to the faraily of the decease: J. A. McCAULEY, See’y. N.C. BR. B.C. a The Gollaboro’ Messenger saya: The [farmers throughout this sectieu are coms | planing’ of sé4tous dainagesta the ox iwia | cotton, owing to the- treqiewband heavy rains withim’ the last few. weekay Rast has made its-appearanée in mmafty of the ‘fields. The prospeets are less encomrag~ ing than what they were a few weeks | ago. | | | | | | | ——-~>o__..._.. KUKLUX PakDONED.—We learn that pardons tor Geo. Holland aud Adolphus prisoners, have been forwarded to the Albany Penitentiary — Sentinel. inne For Loss oF Apretirg.— Dyspepsia, Indi- gestion, Depression of Spirits & General De- bility, in their various forms, FeRRo-PHOsPOR- ATED Evixin of Catasaya made by CasWELL Hazarp &. Co., New York, and sold by all for patients recovering from fever or other sick- ness ithas rio equal, If taken during the sea- son it prevents fever and ague and other inter- mittent fever, 4. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court jthat AZ. Y Pennel one of the defendants in j the above entitled action isa non-resident of this j Sete. Ttis therefore ordered by the Court that | pnblication be made forsix weekssuccessively in | | the “Carolina Watelinian” s newspaper publish- ed at Sdisbury notifying said defendant to ap- | pear at the office of the Clerk of said Conre at his office in Tayloraville on or before the first | day of November 1873 and answer the complaint | of the Plaintiff otherwise the cause will be heard | / exparteasto her, and Judgmentrendered accord: | ingly. Witness IE. M. Stevenson Clerk of said Court at Taylorsville, Sept. 1873. E. M. STEVENSON, Sept. 4, 6w. 6.8. C. . HOUSE PAINTING, Sign Painting, Carriage Painting, Carriage Trimming, Paper Hanging, Ke. [am prepared to execute all orders in the: above Jines. Satisfaction warranted, Office, next door above Parkers. | Orders from the country promptly attended H. T. BROWN. to. Aug. 11, 1873 3mos. HARDWARE. When you want Hardware at low figures, call on the undersigned at No 2 Granite Row. D. A. ATWELL. Salisbaty, N.C., May 13-sf. | are receiving their late Summer and early FALL GOODS, mbraeing, Dry Goods of every descrip- tion, , BOOTS & SHOES, -HATS & CAPTS, GROCERIES &c., &c. All of which were bought at the lowest prices, consequently they are prepared to offer bargains. Call and examine for yours selves. ‘They are also agents for MORO PHILLIPS’ SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, avery Superior Fertilizer which every Farmer should use. Also agents for “STARKES DIXIE PLOW” which will recommend itself. Those wishing to bay should examine this Pluw before purchasing elsewhere. : McNEELY & WALTON. Ang. 21, Imo. SURE CURE FOR CHILLS. Just received a large quantity of Linpsay’s Miasma Exixrr, the great Southern Chill cure, at BARKER & COS. Drug Store. Salisbury, N. C., Aug. 28, 1873.-tf. NORTH CAROLINA, CALDWELL County—Svuperior Court. Mary Hise, v8. Divorce and Allimony. Marvel ; Hise. In this case it is made to appear to the Court that the defendant is a non-resident of the State; Lherefore it is ordered by the Court that publi- cation be made in the “Carolina Wateliman” a newspaper published in the town of Saliabury jor six weeks, notifying the defendant to be and appear before the Judge of the Superior Court ior Caldwell County, to be held for said County at the Court House in Lenoir, on the 2ud Mon- day after the 3rd Monday in September 1873, and answer the Complaint of the Plaintiff, or Judgement will be taken against him for the re- iief demanded in the Complaint. Witness k. R. Wakefield Clerk of onr Said Conrt the 10th Monday after the 3rd Monday in March 1873, issued Angust 23, 1873. R. Rk. WAKEFIELD, C8. C Aug. 28,-6w. insure Your Life, IN THE EQUITABLE LIFE ~ Insurance Society (cf N.Y.) Assets $21.000.000, Income $9.000.000. Dividends Declared Annually. Canvassing Agents wanted. Apply to J. ALLEN BROWN, Gen’l. Agent. INSURE JOUR ROESES, FURNITURE, and MERCHANDISE. The Imperial (of Loudon) Lon & Lir & Globe, (of London,) Under- writer’s Agency (N. Y.). Franklin (of Piila), Georgia Home (of Colum bus, Ga.), and Old ITorth State (of Warrenton, N.C.) are all represented by J ALLEN BROWN, Agent FERTILIZERS. Pure Peruvian Guano, Sal Pacific Guano, Navassa Guano, Baugh's Raw-Bone Phosphate, and ‘No. 1.” Lump Lime, Kept on hand, or ovlered at any time, Parmers will do well by- Engaging what they want at once. ‘Time given to parties giving undoubted security, or lien on crops. J. ALLEN BROWN, Office No. 2, Granite Row at Atwell’s Hardware Store Salisbury, N. C., Aug. 28, 1873-1f. Mrs. Sarah Wilson’s School, For little boys and girls will open at her resi- dence onthe 25:h of August. Rates, as here- tofore. July 31, tf. Mrs. Wm. M. BARKER will resume the dyties of her schoo] Angnst 18th. Terms one dollar per month in advance, or one.and a half at the end of each month, July 10, 4t. ee. ¥ I The Tignerh api Zs in @ Veant having fallen into m pasensiC yl 3 earry on the Tin, Sheet-Ironand: Copper ware wsiness initawarions wa, Willdo oofing, Ghia Oey oO tetinle Cake al will also have for sale, Couking Stoves that I can recomnménd; anid that wilt satisfaction. I am not responsible, for any debts the firm of Brown & Weant may have contracted. 5 Stencil Cutting. I am well prepared to cut good Stencil Plates for marking Tobacco, Flour &c., at the follow- ing prices. One-tourth inch letters 5 cents per letter. One-half and five-eights 65) ss Three-fontths & one in., letters7 “ - Persons living in other Towns orin the coun- try, wanting Stencil Plates nray calculate the cost and send their orders, stating size of letters, with P. O. money Order for the amount, and I will cut the Stencil Plate and forward by return mail if possible, free cf Postage. The Little Gem. Talso have for sale the “Little Gem” for mark: ing clothing, Cards, &€., with Indelidte luk. The letters can be changed to print any name very neatly. Price complete $1.25. MUSIC STAND, The best Portable Music Stand in the World for Brass Bands. It is very neatly and strongly made—weighis less than two pounds and can be packed in a «mall space. Patented Sept. 13th, 1870: Aug. 6th, 1872. Diploma awarded by the American Inatitute Exhibition, New York, 1872. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, One or two good Brass Finishers. L. V. BROWN. _ Salisbury, N.C., July 17th 1873-6. BANK OF STATESVILLE CUARTED UNDER ACT OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTA CAROLINA. Authorized Capital, $500 000. THIS BANK has been organized under the Laws of the State, and all the requirements complied with, Deposits received subject to Check, and when special arrangements are made Certificates of Deposit will be issue] payable with interest at the rate of 8 per cent. - Executors, Administrators, Guardians, or others holding money in Trust, are authorized by law to deposit in this Bank. Highest price paid for Guild and Silver Coin and Old Bank Bills; and General Banking Business transacted. REYENUE STAMPS FOR SALE. SAML. McD. TATE, PRESIDENT. Rh. F. SIMONTON, Casher.. Statesville, N.C., Ang. 21, 1873-3mos. NEW SPRING STOCK. MOCK & BROWN, are now receiv- ing their usual large stock of Spring Goods, Consisting of all classes of goods adapted to this section of Country. Their stock is full and complete in ail descrip- tions of Prints, Black and Brown Domestics, Linens and Drills, Dress goods in the newest styles, Ladies’ ready made suits, a most beautiful selection of Cassimers and Coating. Pant Jeans of all kinds, Theirstock of Clothing, shirts and furnishing goods is the largest and most desira- ble to be found in this market. -A full and com- plete stock of Shoes, Hats, Hosey gloves, Rib- bons &c. Sugar, Coffee, Molassas, and all kinds of GROCERIES. Their terms are strictly cash and barter with a few exceptions. ‘Those who are reliable and prompt in paying their accounts it affords them pleasure to accommodate. To enable them to sell goods at close prices, which they are deter- mined to do, this policy has been adapted, when goods are sold on time to indiscriminate parties, heavy losses will occur from the Bankrnpt and Homestead provisionsof the law, and when losses are sustained by merchants, it is a well stated fact that such losses are met and it is reasona- ble to suppose that the losses to be made up as far as practicable, falls on the honest paying cus- tomers. They have determined to stop this way of doing business, by selling at the lowest cash | and barter prices and credit no man who is unworthy of it. They are thankful to their daily friends and cistomers for their very liberal custom and con- fidence, and hope by selling Good Goods at low prices to secure their continned favors. MOCK & BROWN. | { March 27—-tf. DR. J. F GRIFFITH, DENTIST, Having located in Salisbury, sulicits a prac- tice in the town and surrounding country, CHARGXUS MCDERATE, OFFICE Corner of Main & Bank Streets Two doors below Boyden House. } jan. 16 tf, STATE FAIR, si Thistcenth Graad Aanual Fair OF THE PNORRE CARGELENA AGKICELTURAL SOCIETY | RALEIGH N C. | | | | | | | | Ten Thorsand Dollars in Premiums. New aud attractive Grounds, | Magnificent dulidiugs. | | Accorimodatio. for seating 8.090 people. | Railroad arraugemeuis tue most liberal | lever made with auy Agriculturalor Mechani- | }cal Society iu the State. | Articles for Exhibition transported FREE | hand delivered froin the cars withio the | | Grounds. | | Fare for passengers on Railroads in North | | Carotina Hd per ule, Exenrsion trains frein | every direction daily. Special cruins for pas- seugers will run tu the Grounds froin the | leity every fifteen minutes. Fare ouly TEN | LENTS. | Hon. DANIEL W. VOORHEES, of In- | | djava wilb deliver the Anunal Address. | | | Essay on the Cultivation of Cotton by | | DAVID DICKSON. Esq... of Georgia. | Grand Piize Distribution of BLOODED | |STOCK. | | WE-TON, the Great Pedstrain, in bis | Wouderful Feats of Endurance. TW9 BANDS OF MUsIv. Single admission to chu Grounds. 5Uc | Single admission fur children uoder 12 | | years of age. 25e | Send for Premium List. T M, HOLT, Presideut. | R T.FULGHCM, Seevetary. | Aug. 2). tf. $72 00 BACH WEEK. Agents wanted everrwhere. Business strictly legitimate. Particulars free. Address, 36 ly, J. WORTH & CO., St. Louis, Mo. { | | -An Authentic Mlistory of Navagation and its BW AD 5 35th ~ Thousand ji Press. Bale 2, ; NANTES for eh LIVENGSTONE. 9 ait Gi yirin aha ye Oy, sate 82 SO. Tithe on “tede 5 2h i Sthy ee orks, Se ¢-Petlar & pro tye |Offer extraoriin in iy ag ‘Sreatent sucerse of the wearun. Kiport ..-t i... fie ds and janie ume Seasou aa 184 sabe, In Bix dayva. an ‘ eas Git HUBBARD BROS, Pub’s., 723 Sansom Se anew oe | SPRING STOCK “: VV ANTED—all men wishing to mBke mon. Sa” $nc3 ey to send for a phamplet containing in- structions, &c,., which everybody should know. J.C. TILTON PirtsBerG, Pa. 4w WORKIN @ CLASS MALE OR FFE- MALE, $60 a week guaranteed. Respectable employment at home, day or evening ; no capi- tal required : fail instructions & valuable pack- de goods sent free by mail Address, with six cent return stamp. M. Young & Co, 173 G : wich Sty No Yodw ee te Green = — — = \is larger, more select, aud more varions : ever before. It was bought Los deals ey ~ RA Ume when goods were very luw tn ‘the, }Norihern markets, Hence, they are better, — Prepared than ever, to suit all tasies and. fancies. and to give better bargains for cash., They made their purchase of eed Dress Good s for ladies, geutlemen and children, more & speciality than beretofare, and really feel’ anxious to have their friends call and ek-, amine their stock. N, F, BURNHAMWS New TFarblue. Has been testedat YORK, PA. D.™M. K'tIne+rec ¥., . I 4 _ and at HOLYOKE, MASS.. by ain They think itis elegant): 1 JAMES BMERSON HB. ~ It Is certainly pleasiug to the eye. and (qG@alie, For pamphlet and Test Report, ad- | ty considered) it is unusually cheap.— But. dresa N. ¥. BURNHAM. York Pa. 4 THE KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY IR ASSORTMENT: eect Aiton ERY Tg GEN Located at ASULAND, the Hower of Henry 4 ERAL, vLay and Old TraNsyvLania. Six Colleges in operation, with Thirty Professors and G00 stu- | comprising all that they have usually kept, dents trom 28 States. Entire fees for collegiate| with additional items of attraction. They year, #20. except in the Law. Medical and|can mneet the demands of the Farmer. the Commercial Colleges. Boarding from &2 to $5 | M h: ic, the Artiz: f per week. The pvreat Institution of the South P “ofestion Ce Eee cee x pc tor cheap, thorough and practical education. | ne se syn wer ee) For Catalogue, address, JT. B. BOWMAN, Re- | of their customers. ‘Meroney keeps eyery- gent, Lexington, Ky. w | oe ents bee sala — | Th sire | ‘l i A Work or Inrense INTEKF8T & INTKINSIC VALUE { new Hedin i = ae oon "A ER ANUS ST I | ne ch gralied this Spring, to wit: t OCKAN’S STORY. A MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. “* This was designed for the accommudattes Manifold Discoveries sincethe Flood. Abounds| ef their lady customers, and it has beem with Startling Incidents, Fearful Disasters, Law- | vuounced by navy of them as a decided sme- less Piracies, Bloody Batiles. aud Glorious Achive- | ces8 inSts general scope and itemized detaila. mends: also describes Diving, Telegraphing, Ocean | It is under the immediate Supervision of Mra, 5 Fisheries, &c. Over 200 Spirited Cut. Subject| Halyburton and Miss McMarray, whe are * New Price Low. AGENTS WANTED. ! ever ready ¢ 28 d tl ils uf ir’ HUBBARD BROS, Pubs, 723 Sansom St_| CE tah ee ee , S. Fups, 120 oe . Sa Call and see, and hear prices, Phila., Pa. 4w : vane MERONEY & BRO, | By the gifted son of the famous “PETER PAR- LEY.” The result of great historical research : Vv VEGETABLE J.F.RUECKERT WiIiLMINGTON.N | } | | Th@startling drawback on nearly all medicine | agents have ever been that in their process of | purgation and purification they have also de- | bilitated the system. physicians long sought for an agent that would] Beas" These instrmente have a world wide » PURGE PURIFY ANDSTRENGHEN | 'chutaton as “unquestionable the best” .. At oue und ashe fae gine j and very REASONADLE in Prick, They a ‘ ae : guaranteed as such aud fully GW Their research has at lust been rewarded bv a | a. represented ee eee , discovery which fully realizes the fondest desires | “ J.F RUECKERT) of the medical faculty, and which is justly re- | Sole Agent Winsixaros, ¥.G gardedas the mostimportant triumph that Phar- Toning orders attended to from atty Agent fur the Celebrated Webcr ana | To obviate this difficulty | Chickering Piancs. PS macy has ever achieved. lis important de- sideratum is i Dr. Tutt’s Vegetable Liver Pill. Which purify the blood and remove all corrupt humors and uvhealthy accuriulations from the | body, and yet produces no weakne&s or Jassitude | whatever, buton the contrary tones the stomach, | , Aug, 7 ik, : ATTENTION FARMERS... ° If you wish to raise from 35 to 100 per cent. © re feed for stock on the same land without‘ part of the country. mi 4 and invigorates the body during the progress of | extra expense or labor, call on Jamra RLoan’s | their operation. hey unite the heretofore irre. | Sux, Greensboro, Capt. 1. C. HANES, Lexinge: concilable qualities ofa Strengthening Purgative | ton, or J. K. BUxkE, traveling agent, Salisbary; ,; and a Purifying Tonic. }or address the undersigned and procure a Farm | | their recuperative power, Dr. Tute’s Pills are the most activeand search- ing medicine in existence, They at once attack | the very rout of diseases, and their action is ao | prompt that in an hour oc two after thew are taken the patient is aware of their good cHects, | They may be taken at any time without res traint of diet or occupation ; they produce neith er nausea, graping or debility, and as a fimily medicine they have no rival. Price 25 centsa box. Sold by all Dregiste Principal office, 43 & 50 Cortlandt St., N.Y. a | | | | | | { | Is the most powerful cleauser, strengihener and remover of Glandwar Ob-tructivi.s known to M ateriaScdica. | It is specially adapted to constitions “worn | down “and debilitated by the wariu weather of Spring and Summer, when the blood is not in active circulation, consequently gathering im- purides from sluggishness manifested by Tumor Eruptions, Dlotches, Boils, Pustules Serefula, &e., &e. When weary and Jangnid from overwork. and dullness drowziness and inertia take the place | of energy and vigor, thesvstem needs a Tonite to | build it up and help the Vital Forces to regain | | In the heat of Summer, frequently the Liver Splein do not properly perform their functions the Uterine and Urinary Organs are inactive, producing weakness of the stomach and intes- | tines anda predisposition to bilious derange- ment. Dre WEES? Extract Of Jurubeha is prepared directly from the South American | Plant, and, is peculiarly suited to all these | ditheulties: it will cleanse the Vitiatcd Blood, streghthen the Lite Giving Powers, and Remove all Oostructions from Jinpaired and Entecbled Organs. li should be freely taken, as Jurubcha is pro- nonneed by medical writers the most efficient Purifier, Tonie and teobstrucent known in the whole range of medicinal plants. 4w CATAWBA HIGH SCHOOL, ENGLISIL and CLASSICAL, NEWTON, N.C. ! The 16th term of 15 weeks wil! of Jniy. Board from 33 lo $10, per mouth Tuition from 53, to SIX, por ierm, fev. J.C. CLAPP, AB. Rev. J. A. FOIL, A.B. | J. DY ROWE: J July 3, 1873-2mos pd, North Carolina College, Prin. Mt Pleasant, Cabarrus Co. N.C.) The next scholastic term of this Institution | will commence August 4th, 1X70. Expenses for Session of Ten Months: Col- | legiate Department, $147 to $167. Academic Departinent, $132 to 3147. Students received at any tine. For Catalogue apply to Rev. L. A. BIKLE, President. July 10, 4t. OO NATICD | SCHOOL NOTICE. pus Male and Female Schools heretofore Presbyterian Church will be opened en Tuesday September 23th, 1873. The male department will be conducted by Mr. Orin Davis, and the female by Miss JENNIE CALLWELL. e J.J. LKrexen, ) J.J. SUMMERELL, > Com. iE. HW. Marsu ) Ang. 7 tf. June 19, tf. New First Ciass two- horse wagon for sale, apply to McCUBBINS & CO. { June 19, Gmo. pd. | | | | begin the 21st | Assistants. tanghtin the Academy in the rear of the) 5 - j right Rept. Ghat will teil you Low it can be dupe. Piice oF RECEIPT. 1 horse Farm - - $3 20 ss - 5 16 G - - 10 J. 8. RAY, July 81, 2mos. Kernersville Forsythe Co,N.Q J.M. NCCULK LE. WM. H. BAILEY, i WcCORKELE & BAILEY, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS, SALISBURY, N.C. Practice in Rowan. Mecklenburg. Cabar us, Davie, Davidson, Forsythe. fredell, Yadkin. | Stanly and Moutgomery and in the Federal aud Supreme Courts. Jobu W. Mauney, Esq., Special Partner. June 26 uf. STARK SALOON. Persons wirhing pure homemade liqnors and the very best imported wines can always find \them at the Star Saroer, en ap Clos Main Str doors below the Salisbury Howse. All my whiskies and Prandies are obtained direct from the best and most reliable distiliers in N.C. I keen no others. My wines are ime ported and are of (he Lert variciies as any judge may see by calling cud cautmining for himself, J. \. SNIDER, d. cn r JOHNS. HEN EKSON, Attorney and Counscllor at Jaw AND Solicitor in Bankrup‘cy, SALISBULY, N.C. | te Special attention paid to Proceeds lings in Bankraptey. | Feb. 20.-1f. 200 HEAD OF BEEP. Cattle Wanted. | Theundersigued wishes to purehase Two | Hundred Beef Cattle. for which he is prepared to pay the lughest cash prices. He woud inform the Citizeug of {Salisbury that he is furnisuing the mark- et with beef four tlies each week ; pamely vo Morday, Weds esday, Friday oud Sat- urday moruiegs. [hl | fine aiso JON BEARD. May 22 -1f a _ = ‘ ® LAND FOR SALE, Pursvant to a decree of the Superior Court { will sei] at public auciien at ibe Conor House ie \ Salisbury, on Wednesday 1st of October 1873, 102} acres of Jand on the Wilksboro Road abows R miles NJ W. of Salisbury, adjoining Adam Lentz, Abrarm Nash and others. For further particulars see Mra. Ejizabeth } Miller, who lives on the iand, or J. M. Horsh i Esg.. Salisbury. Terms $00 cash; ba'ance on months credit. Je reserved ae security. kUFUS BARBINGER, Com missioner, NGTICES ‘Sale of Valuable Jersey Land, iW ih 102} ax Oise 4: May 1-ur I will sell for Casi, on the premises, om the (20th day of Soptens'or next, a valuable Tract jof Land, brown as the West place, sitnate in | Davidson county, on the waters of Potts creek, adjoining the lands of Jesse ii. Hargrave, Peler M. Smith, Al-icd Siuith, aud oibers, amd con- | taining On> Raunired and Eigh‘y One Seres, On said premises ia a Dwelling, Kitcken, and Well—Some very fine Meadow Land and a pouty of good tillable land, which prydpees j line Cotton, Corn, Wheat, &. Itis pretty well tunabcred. Will be sold without reserve. Cc. F. LOWE, Agt Ang. 28, 4t. Aud Attorney for J. H. SMITH. BROOKLY, N. ¥. MIss M. u- HOTCHEIAS, 2a: | glish, French. bouiding «nd Day Selioul lot | young bidies, at 429 Classon Ave., wil] rCOpen Sept. 7th. Mies Vote. kiss rer to Mr/& Mire, Iw G., MeNecly, snd Rev. J. T. Daryea, DD, | Brooklyn. Aug. .14 tame. f { | ee e fa e r aa td s a0 ra d i % 2 . 4 vo n om e Pe pa or ta # pe t eo ae ae Pa p e ee ro ad e Se d e it e 5 aa rd ee ed re e —— — in au c dk ce ae ee ~ ow i Fa o : oP ok a n s eb i a m n e e e r e e e l ve * i ae eo ~~ THE GATE OF DEATH. Chateof Heaven! Gate of Glory! Bwitglug from the walls of time— Massiye, prnuderoosgand hoarys Oper now thy leaves sublime! Lo! before thy portals standing, One who speaks with vol e commanding He has conquerred death and sin; Let ee kite of Glory” ins Never mote, with harshest thunder, Shall thy grating hinges nove: Bolts and an have burst asunder At the potent touch of love. Clear the passage, wide and bright, Flouded with superval light 5 _ Conquerurs, tuo o'er death and sin,— Heirs of Glory enter in. Gate of Heaven: Gate of Glory ' Let thy archways. old and hhoar. King forever with the siery. Grander than e’er swejt before Through the harmonies of Heaven. Throvgh the songs of the forgiven, Hailing hii who entered in, | Conqueror over death and sin. —_- ~ PEOPER TREATMENT O KF MANURE. recu. ing question is this, A constantly “What shall we do with our manure, und how shall we preserve it uuu we want to apply it tu the ground 2 We have bith- erto given €Xpression to our opinions on these subjects, but they are every day topies, and will bear apeaking and writing of often. We have always advocated the plan of hauling the manure ditee.ly to the field and spreading it broadcast from che cait, and’ we can see no reason for changing our advice in this particular. The idea that if manure is Jet upon the surface, the sun and wind will cause the loss of tke larger portion of the ammonia has been roven erroneous. Lrof. Voelcker ascer- tained by repeated aud careful expeviment that there was no lose of ammonia in barn yard or stable manure except when placed under circumstances to induce fermenta- tion. By analysis of manure at the time it was voided by the animal, and at sev- eral subsequent stages of. decompositiun, he proved that there was no volative am- monia formed except in inasses where aciiye and violent fermentation was in progress; and further, shat save where the fermentation is sufficiently active to evolve j tA Skye Terrier,” closes the grand list of me NoruinG finer has yet been produced in this country in the form of a magagine than the September Aldine. Europe and America have been laid under contribution to farnish the most marvelously beau'tful pictures which the best artiste can produce. Mr. A. F. Bunner has a series of three magnificent views in the Rocky Mountains made expressly for ‘Ine Aldine. In these days of Yellowstone expeditions and excursions to this famous region, these pictures possess unusual intercst. A fall- page view of Clear Creck Conon, Roeky Mountains, opens up the wondertul gran- deur of those biden. solitudes in a way to make them seem real; a large picture of the Snowy Range of the Sierra Madre is wild, gloomy, and grand, while a sketch of the interior of the Rocky Mountains, vives one the ippression that all the world is oade of monutains, A cherming full- ccture after Lejeune, a French artist page pi sted “The Blue Bird,” shows a bewitch- ing young woman confined in a strong tower to keep her from her lover. Mr. John Hows, a New York artist, has a tull-page study of “Brookside Willows,” remarkable for its faithful interpretation of nature and minute detail. A finer pie- ture is seldom seen. Mary A. Hallock gives a socicty eketch called “Who Is [t2” of two ladies peeping down stairs 10 catch a glimpse of the man at the hall doo. Dore, the great French artist, turnizhes two large pictures illustrating the fairy tale of the “Sleeping Beauty.” Que of these shows the wonderful ‘Sleep ing Palace,” with the hoantsmen in pro- found slumber; the other mirrors the “Sleeping Beauty” in ber vine-covered balcony in the golden sunlight. These wo pictures are magical in thier effect, and full of ‘the sabile genius of Dore. Peter Moran has a carefully drawn picture called an “American arn Scene,’ which ig truthful and characteristic. There is also a fine picture of “Emperor Charles V. and Titian,” after Becker, which iHlustrates a well-known histerical event. il]astrations for September, Each of these yictures are well deseribed in the letterpress the editorial articles on “Colorado” and the “Sleeping” bpauty” of special interet. Mr. Julia C. Ro Dorr opens the number an exquisite poem of considerable length entitled “Rena; a Legend of Russe®.” It has all the beauty and grace of Tenny- ammonia in any percaptible quantity, orvanic acids are fo.med athe same lime which absorbs it at once and thus prevents ita lose. ‘There is then no necessity for | compuating with ear h for the purpose of | reventing the escape of ammonia in the orm of gas. Bat if from any cause it is thought best to permit manuie o accumulate around and in the barn insvead of taking it to she field as fast as it is manufactured, it is very liable to Joss in ano.her way; the most valuable pait is very soluble in wa- ter, and if exposed to che rain in the lot, mach of it will be cairied off in streams of black rich looking Jiquid, flowing into galleys and creeks, detiling the waver and robbing the farmer of ihe richest par of his manure pile. 1f manure is to be kept any length of time it must be protected from the rain; and here another difficulty arises, if kept under the shelier where no | rain can fall upon it and no water is sup~ | plied in any oiher way, it is liable to be- come too dry and fire fang, whereby | most of its fervilining propercies are loss. But if che manuie is carried to the field, and spread as svon as a few loads have accumulated, then these diffceulties will all | be obviated. ‘here are times and con- | ditions of the land which may render seach | 1 | aeourse objesiouable. but they ae ot} rare occurence, « :d may be looked upor as exceptions to the general rule. Ou: own preference has always been fo spreading all the manure upon soil through | the winter, to be plowed in for corn in the | apring and in the fall to givea light diess- ing to the wheat af.er sowing, and if con- venient before the last harrowing. Early pring is the best time to apply manure to grass lands. As soon as the frost has left the ground give ihe surface a generous covering of fine mannye, and then pass over the field with a sharp tooth harow, followed by the roller if possible, and the reanlt will convert you at once to ihe ad~ vocacy of surface manuring Planier and Farmer. _ ae ee COWS AND TYPHOID FEVER. It is very important that cows should have clear, pure, lLealthy water to drink ; otherwise typhoid fever will result from | using their milk, Stagnant water is no meore fit for cattle than for man. Out of 140 families supplied with milk froma dairy in Islington, England, seventy suf- fered from typhoid fever. One hundred ‘iran away with a schoolmaster, eloped son’s *Leeksley Hall,” which it resembles K. 1K Weeks adds a gem of a poem calls ed “In September,” ‘Lhe prose contri- butions areall “In excellent. A Great Man in a Green Lat,” is a capital satire on the modern art of interviewing,” written by G. BP. Lathrop. “IF. W.?” has a charity article “ Concerning Costumes.” ‘The Burgo-master in a Bottle, is one of those quaint French stories which only Messrs. KieckmansChatrian could have written, “On The Trap” is an exciting love story by E. B. Leonard. W. W. Bailey has one of his pleasant and readable essays on * Motion in Plants.’ James Jackson Jarves, the well-known writer on art, contributes a very interesting account of “Mis: Browning’s English Home.” The departments of Music, Art, and Literature, are cach well filled with good solid reads ing matter, fully matutaining the high reputation he Aldine has long. since earned. Subscription price $6,00, including Chromos “Village Belle’? and “Crossing the Moor.” James Sutton & Co., pubs lishers, 58 Maiden Lane, N. Y. =e a> Ing “Yos take herand welcome,” responded an Illinoris farmer, when a young man isked for his blushing daughter. “She’s with a showman, shot a wild cat, and winoped her mother, and the sooner you ike ber the better.” some friends of an editor in England lately gave him a dinner and put $50,000 on his plate. NEWSPAPER LAWS. We receive so many inquires as to the laws governing the circulation of newspapers, that we find it necessary to publish the following summary, Which will cover all the questions that have been addressed to us + 1. Subscribers are considered wishing to contivue their subscription. 2. If subseribers ordering the discontinance of their periodicals may continue to send them unti! all arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals trom the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible till they have settled their bill, and ordered them diseontinued, 4. If subscribers move to other places | without informing the publishers, and the pipers are sent to the furmer direction, they are held respovsible. 5. The courts have decided that. refusing to take papers from the office, or removing and leaving them unealled for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. and sixty-eight individual eases occurred within ten weeks, and thirty died. Anu Fovestigation showed that the cows drank Water from an old underground tank, built ‘of wood, and much decayed. The milk cans were washed in the same water, and in all probability the water was also mixed with the milk. As the fever at- tacked only such parties in that district as used the milk, the water in the rotton tank must have been the cause. ‘This is only more cvidenve of the danger of using foul water and giving it to animals. It has been shown that stagnant water acts as a slow poison to animals as well as men, and it is a matter of the first importance to all dairymen aud etock-raisers, as well as families, to use ouly pure, fresh water. -_-— An old nigro name Pete was very much troubled about his sins. Perceiving him one day with a very downeast look, his master asked him the cause. ‘O, massa, I’m such a great sinner!’ ‘But, Pete,’ said his master, ‘you are foolish to take it _80 much to heart. You vever see me troubled about my sins.” ‘I known the ) reason massa,’ said Pete, ‘when you go - oat duck shooting, and kill one duck and wound another, dou’t you run after the wouded duck?’ ‘Yes, Pete;’ and the mas. ' ter wondered what was coming next. * “Well, massa, dat is the de way wid you and me. De debile has got you sure ; but ashe am not sure of me he chazes dis chile all de time.’ Senator Morron’s “GRAB” Return. “gp.—United States Senator Morton has requested the Secretary of the Treasury to retarn the money to which he was entitled under the back pay grab. Morton | eays he does this merely to “couply with a formality.” 6. Any person who receives a newspaper jaud makes use of it, whether he has ordered }it or uot. is held inlaw, to be a subscriber | aud must pay for it. POSTAL INFORMATION. | Letters go toany part of the United States | for three ceuts per half once, if prepaid. | Unpaid letters are sent to the Dead-letter | office at Washington. Letters weighiug over au ounce. and pre- paid a single rate, are forwarded to their des- tivation, andthe balance due collected on delivery, | City letters must be prepaid two cents per | half ounce. |. Books.—Postage on books, not exceeding | four ounces in weight 4 cents. | Each additional four ouaces or fraction | thereof 4 cents. | Newspapers.—Newspapers seut from the | office of publication may be -prepaid at the following rates per quavter : | Dailies, 30 cts. per qr. | Weeklies, o> : eS 4 Monthlies, (not over doz) 3 s+ | Quarterlies, =. Lets Miscellaneous Matter.—On unsealed cireu- lars. maps, prints, engravings, music, cards, | photographs, types, cuttings, routs, seeds, | &c., on one package to one address, prepaid. | not exceeding four ounces 2 cents 3 over four ) and hot exceeding eight ounces. 4 cents. | The weights of packages is limited to thirty- | two ounces. | Money Orders.—Money can be sent to any | part of the country with absolute safety. by jobtaining a Mouey Order, for which fees l are; On not less than $1. and uot over $20, 10 cents. S Over $20 and not exceeding $50, 25 cents. | No order issued for less than $1, or more | than S20. ' ‘ rd | Sundry Tremes—It costs 15 cents extra, | besidesthe regular postage to registera let- ter. / Stamps cat out from Stamped Envelopes Pe not allowed to be placed upun other let- ers. ‘ FURNITURE! J. A. CLODFELTER & co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Furniture, Ixvite attention to their stock of Cot- tage Bedsteads French Chaimber Suits, Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs. Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables--tables of all kinds~Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Suits. Also, many other articles which we are prepared to zell as cheap or cheaper than any Housein the western part of the State . . Be sure to call. nearly opposite the Mausion Hotel, next door below the Express office, see our stock and hearonr prices. Our terms cash. Special orders (made from photographs in our office) will be supplied. . te A fall assortment of Rosewood, Metalic -nd Walnut Burial Cases, which can be fur- nished at 3hours notice. Jan 16 ly. Manhood: How Lost How Restored. 5 Just published, a now ediition of & Dr. Culverwell’s Celebrat- ed Essay on the radical cure (without medicine) of SPERMATORRHOEA OF Seminal Losses, Weakness, tnvoluntary Semi ual Losses, ImeoTENCY. Mental and Physical [neapacity, Impediments to Marriage. ete. : also. CONSUMPTION, EPILEPsy and FITs, induc- ed by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance ( Price ina sealedenvelope only six cent, The celebrated author, in this admirable es- say, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years, successful practice, that the alarming Couse- quences of self abuse may be raditally cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of the knife; pointing out a mode of cure at once simp/e, certain, and cf- tectual, by weans of which every sufferer no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply. and radically, {This lecture should bein the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal. in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of six cents, or two post stamps. Address the Publishers. CHAS. J.C. KLING & CO.. J27 Bowery, New York, Post-Office Box, 4526. - THE BROWN COTTON GIN PLANTERS should examine the above-iiamed old and reliable Gin before buying any other. Ti combins the required qualities of Simplicity, Strength and Durability. It Ginsfastand clean, inakes excellent lint (often bringing 1-4c. to 1-2c. per Ib. above market,) and is universally admitted to be the lightest running gin made. We have had thirty year’s experience in the business, and warrant every gin perfect. Gins constantly in the hands of ouragents, to which we invite inspection. Circulars, with testimonials and fall particu- lars, may be had by addreszing. ISRAEL F. BROWN, President, Brown Cotton Gin Co., New London, Conn. CRAWFORD & ULILIG, Agents Salisbury, N.C: March 6—4mos. SPIRIT OF THE AGE ‘WNHE Spirit or THE AGE will present a pair of fine pictues worth $3.00 to every sub- scriber for 1873, who pays $2 50 in advance for a year’s subscription. The pictures—entitled Raphl’s Cherubs—is executed in the finest style of Lithographic printing; the printed surface o. each is 22x28 inches, and the pictures sell in the stores for $2 50 per pair. Rev. Ts IL. Prircuary, D. D., \ Contributing Rev. H. T. Huwson, Editors. The AGE is a weekly Family Paper, adapted to the Home Circle, the Farmer, the Mechanic, the Tradesman, alike in every section of the State; it is not sectional in its character, nor | partizan or sectarian. Besides all the news of, the day, collated with a view to correctness and | accuracy, its columns will be filled with the choicest matter appropriate to the different de- partments—Stories, Historical and Biographical Sketches, Travel and Adventure, Sabbath Read- | ing, Wit and Humor, Agricultural, Correspon- | dence, an Epitone of the News of the Day, &c. | ORIGINAL STORIES. The publication of Original Stories is a special feature of the AGE, and for this year we have procured several fram the pens of popular and interesting writers. In this Department alone we can promise our readers entertainment equal in charactet to that of any of the popular story papers. TERMS IN ADVANCE: One copy one year, (with 2 pictures, ) - “oe without pictures, 2 00 six months do 1 25 Every reader of the Spirit oF THE AGE as published before the war, is earnestly requested | to renew their patronsge; send for specimen | copy. Address, : EDWARDS & BROUGHTOM. Feb. 13, tf Raleigh, N.C. | | THE MORNING STAR. | $2 50 “ 66 DAILY EDITION : THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS OLD, HAS THE Largest Daily Circulation of any newspaper in the State, and a circulation in Wilmington fifty per ceut, larger thau that of any other paper. WEEKLY EDITION: Now combined with the CaroLina Far- MER, mnaking one of the best Pamily Wewspapers in the South. Circulation very large and rapidly increasing. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: lt may be safely asserted that no news- paper ever established in North Carolina has made such rapid progress as THE MORNING STAR. (Send for specimen copies. Address, WM. H BERNARD WILMINGTON,N C. Valuable Land For Sale. Having become the sole Proprietor of the valuable Tract of Land formerly owned by Jeremiah Barringer, and located one mile South- West of Rowan Mills station, and having no use for it, I propose te sell it. This track, compris- ing 655} acres, is regarded by good judges as one of the very best and most eligibly situated in the county. It is admirably adapted to the cultivation of corn, cotton, tobaceo, and the grasses. There is at least 100 acres of bottom of which about 75 is in cultivation. There is, also, an excellent dwelling and other out build. ings in great number, a good well of water, &c., Mr. Tobias Beaver on the place, or myself near Mt. Pleasant, N.C. . Juned:6mos. MOSES BARRIER. CRAIGE&CRAIGE, ATTORNEYS Al LAW, AND 4 Solicitors in Bankruptcy. Fe Special attentionpaid toProceeings in Bankruptcy. Sept. 5,-51:3mes. Marriage Certificates for sale here. . Se DAILY STAR] Sl Syeat-n 252-2 #7 00 oe os 6 months,.......... 3 50 | a ie 3 months,.....2...- 2 WEEKLY STARI year....22....---- 2 V0 | se 6 mouths,........... 1 90 | “. “ 3 months,..........-- 50 Persons wishing to see the land will apply to : | pont -~ * se 2 <ccenceaaa ei t EEL T : Te: enone £3 ow Sie SECOND. DISTRIBUTION. THECRHOMO “CUTE” Elegantly Framed and asharein the Distribution of 8730 Pre- miuns amounting to $41,000. GIVEN AWAY TO | Every subscriber to that Popular Weekly, OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND Chromos are delivered at once. The distri- bution will Positivelytake place onthe Twen- tieth day of August. Eighteen Hundred and seventy-Three. . mae OUR CHROMO “CUTE” is 16x20 inches in size, acknowledged to be the finest and handsom- est picture ever given with any’paper. OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND isan eight page illustrated family and story weekly in its third volume, has now over Seventy-five, Thousday Subscribers, and rapidly increasing, which in- sures the success of the present distribution. The Publishers of Our Fireside Friend have sent to its subscribers his year over Seventy Thousand copies of the chromo “Cute” and are shipping hundreds every day. Subscription Price, Three Dollars Per Year, which give the subscribers Fifty-two numbers of the best Fami- ly Weekly, the Chromo “Cute” finely framed, and anumbered Certificate entitling the holder to one share in the distribution of preminms for 1873. Subscribe now with the agent or send direct to the publisher. SPECIMEN COPIES, particulars, ete., sent free, In every town, at home AGENTS or travelling. Large cash paid and liberal W AN T E D premiums for getting up clubs. The. best outtit. Send at oncefur Terms and particulars Address. WATERS & CO., Pub., Chicago. The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the Country | $100,000 00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS! YO BE DISLRIBUTED IN L. D. SINE’S 42rd SEMILXANNUAL GeirT JEnTERPRISE, Tobe drawn Monday, Oct. 13th, 1873. ONE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE $10,000 in Gold! ra : ee Que Prise $5,000 in Silver Five prizes $1,000 Five prizes $500 > Each in GREENBACKS Ten prizes $100 Two Family Carriages and Matched Horses with Silver- Mounted Harness, worth 31,500. each ! Two Buggies Horses &c. worth $600 each } One Fine-toned Resewood Piano, worth $500. Ten Family Sewing Machines, worth $100 each ! 1500 Gold and Silver Lever ITunting Watches, worth from S20 to S300 each. Gold Chains, Silver-ware, Jewelry,&c., &c. Whole Number Gifts, 10,000. Tickets Limited to 50,000. AGENTS WANTED to Scll Tickets. to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. Single Tickets $2; Six Tickets $10; Twelve Tickets 320; Twenty-five Tickets $40. Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de- scription of tle manner of drawing, and other information iu reference to the Distribution, will be sent to any one ordering them. All let- | ters must be addressed to L, D. SINE, Box 86. MAIN OFFICE, CINCINNATI, O. 101 W. Fifth St. PRESERV Is asure and effectual cure for CONSUMPTION And all the dieases of the THROAT, ASTHMA, &C. Send for circular to WM. A. Smith, Concord, N.C., For sale by C.R. BARKER & Co. Salisbury N.C. And all principal druggists in the United States, April 3 9m., Beware Of Courierserre JOB MOSES’ SIR JAMES CLARKS FEMALE PILI Are extensively COUNTERFEITED. J! )shonest Droresqiats endeator to seli the counterseus io mete creater proms The genuine have the name of Job Nioses on cach packaie. All othera are worthless imiuaions The GENU NE Pills are unfaliag in the cure of all those paiaful and dangerous diseases tu which thie temale corsttutionis subject. They moder al] excessive and cure all suppression of the menses when caused by cold, in@lan tion. or disease in ill Ho cases ot ervous and nal Affectoas, Pains in the back and Limbs, Vatizgue on shght exertion, Palprtato: of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites. they wil ‘eftect a cure when ail other moans have failed. an’. thengeb very powerful,” contain nothing burticl vo the most delicate consutation. Circular in English German and French cround each botile gives tull direction and advice. | | The GENUINE Pilis are sold at moet drug stores. but | if your druggist cannot supply the GENUINE, do not be persuaded toaccept eny counterfeit or bogus ar- ticle but send Ong Poilar to the sole proprietor, « ob ifoses, 18 Cortlandt street, New York. with name of express «tfice at which you wili cail tor the pack- age, and a bottle of the GENUINE Pills securely and safely packed in plain wrappers will be sent by return express. RELIEF In TER MIPUTES. BRYAN'S PTLMONIC WAFERS Cure Ccoucns, Corps, ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS. FORE THROAT, HOaARSENESS. PUFRICULT BREATHING. TS- CIPIENT CONSUMPTION AND LUNG DisKasrs. Ther have no taste of medicine, and any ehild will take them. Thonsanis have been ie ts had before despaired. ‘Testun ny given hundreds of cases. Ack for BRY.\N'S PULMONIC WAFERS. Price 35 cents per box. JOB Mudks, Proprie- tor, 18 Cortlandt Street. New York. red to health that THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY: DELAMARRY’S SPECIFIC PILLS. Prepared by J. GAR ANCIRRE, v 14 Rue Lombera, Paris ‘ mencea be s tne vey test remedy ior Senna Werkness P ain the Ure Neevous PD bilty, and all the ghast), trein of Piscaser : from Abuse and Secret Hab ts Vhes other remedies fail, and h ove boen used wit ing success Ly the lea iiny French thysiians Guo: the past 12 years. Vamphletcf Advice in eack or willbe sent Free toany address. Price Sia por Box. Sont by mail, eccvrs(: sled Prem all obs tafion, on receipt of price by any adveriised Agent OSCAR G. MOSES, Ix ConrLaNbT Sit., NEW York, Sele General Agent tor America. =~ aug 14,’72. 48: ly. UNIVERSITY o* VIRGINIA Opens October 1; continues through nine months. It is organized in schor!s on the elective system, with full courses in Classics, Literature, Science the enter These Medical Faculty in ali eases of Sper Weak Spine. Je (on ! | (with practice in Chemical and Physical Labora- tories), in Law, Medicine, Engineering; Teach- ing and Agriculture. Apply for Catalogues to JAMES I. HARRISON, Chairman, P. O. University of Virginia, Albemarle Co., Va. Aug. 14 tf. s sisiantinidebetihiccaatiuiijiniicnmmdiirapiers SNS 8 PAL A AST te AER TIT RE PRETTIEST Ee iM os se i = —<—<—— $4 —_——- gun at Oe! OAR % wf yp fivg 1% | ie -~ 8 — a . 1 > See ae eodded oe THE _ eae. ’ © a4 be | ‘ = i a ? Zits rg s “Horses, Mules or Cattle. YEARS AGO) <TCHMAN OFFICE MEXICAN TANG o Was first known in America. Its merits are well known throughout the habitable world. It has the eldest and best record of any Liniment in the world. From the millions apon mill- fons of bottles sold no compiaint has ever reached us, and as a healing and PAIN SUBDUING LINIMENT, IT HAS NO EQUAL. It is recommended with unbounded assurancein all cases of Cuts, Brnises, Burns, Sprains, Rheuma- tism, Hard Swellings, Bites, Chilblains, Stiffness of the Joints, Frozen Feet, Fars, &c., &c., among all Sires and for Sprains, Founders, Ringbone, Poll- , Scratches, Wind-Galls, Hoof-ale, Spavins, Spring- halt, Saddle, Collar and Harness Galls; also diseases of the Eye and Ear in USTANG TIMIMENT WILL ALSO Cure Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Lame Back, Salt Rheum, Poisonous Bites, External Bone and Muscle Affections, Sore Nipples, &c., and may be justly termed the panacea for all EXTERNAL WOUNDS. aa Remember, this Liniment did net spring up in a day ora year, producing THE MOST ABSURD AND UNNATURAL CURES CLAIMED BY NeEw-Born anp MusHRooM LiniweENts. But we have the experience of over thirty years of trial, with Comoe substantial results, and by a multitude of witnesses. If the Liniment is not as recommended, the Money will be Refunded. Do not be imposed upon by using any other Lini- ment claiming the same properties or results. They are a cheat and a fraud. Be sure and get nothing ‘Mores Mutay Lina, Ma SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND COUNTRY STORES AT 25c., 5O0c. and $1.00 per Bottle. ~ Novice 81zE oF Borrzux, STYLE, &c. _ LYON MFG. CO. HAGAN’S. © ia4 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 Business & Professional CARDS; College and School CLASVLDRE: —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, Tobaeeo Notices and Magnolia Balm A FEW APPLICATIONS MAKE A Pure Blooming Complexion. Itis Purely Vegeta le, and its operation is seen and feltatonce. It doesaway with the Flushed Appear- ance caused by Heat, Fatigue,and Excitement. Heals and removes all Blotches and Pimples, dispelling dark and unsightly spots. Drives away Tan, Freckles, and Sunburn, and by its gentle but powerful influence mantles the faded cheek with : a , YOUTHFUL BLOOM AND BEAUTY. . Sold by all Druggist and Fancy Storos. Depot, 63 Park Place, New York, J / THE Scientific American, FOR 1873. BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. The ScrENTIFIC A2SERICAN, now in its 28th year, enjoys the widest circulation of any anla- gone periodical in the world. Its contents embrace the latest and most inter- esting information pertaining to the Industrial, Mechanical, and Scientific Progress of the World; Descriptions, with Beautiful Engravings, of New Inventions, New Implements, New Pro- cesses, and Improved Industries of all kinds; Usetul Notes, Facts, Recipes, Suggestions and Advice, by Practical Writers, for Workmen and Employers, in all the various Arts. Descriptions of Improvements, Discoveries, and Important Works, pertaining to Civil and Mechanical Engineering, Milling, Mining and Metatlurgy; Records of the latest progress in the Applications of Steam, Steam Engineering, Railways, Ship-building, Navigation, Tele- graphy, Telegraph Engineering, Electricity, Magnetism, Light and Heat. The Latest Discoveriesin Photography, Chem- istry in the Arts and in Domestic or Household Economy. The latest Information pertaining to Techno- logy, Microscopy, Mathematics, Astronomy, Geography, Meteorology, Mineralogy, Geology, Zoology, Botany, Morticulture, Agriculture, Architecture, Rural Economy, Household Econ- omy, Food, Lighting, Heating, Ventilation, and Health. In short the whole range of the Sciences and Practical Arts are embraced within the scope of the Scientific American. No person who desires to be intelligently informed can afford to be without this paper. Farmers, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventors, Manufacturers, Chemists, Lovers of Science, Teachers, Clergymen, Lawyers, and People of all Professions, will find the Scientific American to be of great value. It should have a place in every Family, Library, Study, Office and Count- ing Room; in every Reading Room, College, Academy, or School. Published weekly, splendidly Illustrated only $3 a year. The yearly Numbers of the Scientific Amari- can make two splendid volums of nearly one thousand pages, equivalent in contents to Four Thousand ordinary Book Pages. An Official List ofall Patents issued is published weekly.— gay Specimen copiessent free. Address the pub- lishers, Munn & Co., 37 Park Row New York. In connection with the Scien- tific American, Messrs. MUNN .& Co. are Solicitors of Ameri- canand Foreign Patents, havehad over 25 years’ experience, and have the largest establishment in the world. Ifyou have made an invention, write them a letter and send a sketch. they will promptly inform yon, free of charge, whether your deyice is new and patentable. They will also send you, free of charge, a copy of the Patent | Laws in full, with instructions how to proceed | toobtain a yate:. Address Monn & co., 37 | Park Row, New York. | Subscription tu the Scientific American taken | at this office. Price $3 a year. nov. 28:11 tf Cheap Chattel, Mortgages, \ and various other blanks for sale bere. LABELS for all purposes ; 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. lts circulation is good, and its standing and patronage improving. It is one of the best advertising mediume in the State, and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as any. A BOOK FORTHE MILLION! A private Counseler to the Mar riage arr wos abeut te Guide. jm ysteries and revelationsef sexual system, with the latest discoveries in producing and preventing offspring, hew to preserve the com , be. Thisis an interesting work eftwe bundreé ané sixty , amd coptains valuable formation for these whe are married or contemplate mar- e. Stillitisa book that ought to be kept under leck key, and not laid carelessly about the house. It contains the experience and advice e/a physician whose reputation Is world-wide, and should Bpin the pri- vate drawer of every male and female throughout the entire globe. It embraces every en the subject of the gen- erative system that is worth Enewing, and much that is net published in savior werk. Bent to any one ( of postage) for Fifty Cents- Address Dr. Butts’ Dispensary, No. 1 2 N. Eighth street Bt. Loais, Me. Notice to the Afflicted and Unfortunate. Before applying te the motertous whe sdvertise in ublic ,or using say quack remedies se Dr. atts’ work no matter what your disease is, or depier- able your condition. Dr. Batts ecew & double house of twenty-seven reoms;i sinder by some of the mest celeb: meéi- and , apd cap be con- igs Roo Om the diseases mentioned in Iand Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Com missioner’s Deeds, Sheriff ' Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &e, For Sale at this offie . Finer and more Ornamental Types for Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; —— ee “An Ilustrated Monthly, Journal, uniye, S admited t@ be-the Handsomes, nodical inthe World. A Rep. resentative and Champion of American Taste. Not for Sale in Book or News Stores. THE ALDINE, while iseved with regularity, bas none of the temporary or (iy, ipterest characteristic of ordinary periodic. \¢ It is an elegent miscellany of pure, Npht in gracefal Therature ; and a-colleetion of picix ., the rafest apecimens of artistic skill, j " and whit. Although each succeeding mnt all the affords fresh pleasure to its friends, eae vaiue and beauty of THE ALDINE will be most appreciated after it has been bound yy, the close of the year. While other Pablinaton may claim superior cheapness, as Cea paied with rivals of a similar class, THE ALDINE ia a unique and original eonception—a)o, and unapproached—absolutely without con, “ tition in price or character. The PORSE EK a complete volume connot duplicate the ¢..., tity of fine paper and engravings in any .:),, shape or number of volumes for ten tins ,;, cost; and then, there are the chrumos, besic.; ART DEPARTMENT. Notwithstanding the increase in the i subscription last Fall, when THE 4 / / assulved its present noble proportions «, hresetululve Character, the edition was + doubled during the past year; provi American public apprecrmte, and will - a sincere efiort ip the cause of Art. ‘4 lishers, anxivus tu justify the ready 1 thus demonstrated, have exerted them-. the utmost to develop and improve thi « and the plans for the coming year, ag uni by the aoa issues, will aktopish and de), even the most sangui i i ee guiue friends of 1 / ‘the publishers are authorised to ani designs from many of the most eminent of America. In addition, THE ALDINE wil] rj» examples of the best foreign masters, «|, with a view to the highest artistic succes: greatest general interest; avoiding such a- become familiar, through photographs, or. of any kind. The quarterly tinted plates for 1872. wij! ;.. produce four of Jobn 8. Davis’ inimitable chi. sketches, appropriate to the four seasons. Thee plates, appearing in the issues for Januar April, July, and October, would be alone worth the price of a year’s subscription. The popular feature of a copiously illustrated “Christmas” number will be continued. To possess such a’valuable epitome of the art world, at a cost so trifling, will command the subscriptions of thousands ip every section of the country ; but, as the asefulness and attraction of THE ALDINE can be enhanced, in propor. tion to the numerical increase of its supporters the publishers propose to make “assurance dov- ble sure,’ by the following unparalleled offers. Premium Chromos For 1873. Every subscriber to THE ALDINE, whc pays in advance for the year 1873, wil! receive, withovt .ddiiional charge, a pair of beautiful oil cuiomos, eiier J. J. Hill, the eminent Eng- lish painier. The pictures entitled, “The Vill. age belle,’ sid ~ Crossing the Moor,” are 14 x 20 inches—vie primed from 25 diflerent plates, requiring 25 iwpreasions and tints to perfect each pi@use. Tue same chromor are sold for $30 per pair, in che art siores. As it is the de- termination o tis coaduc.0.8to keep JHE Al- DINE ovr 06 1.1e vexes O° COMpeiiion in every departmen . .1e cu1omo: will ve fowid corres pondingly rhe.c o.. oN . 1a. can be offered by other periodicals. Eve y se oseriber will receive a certificare, over (ie sigue.ore oO: tue publish- ct the chromo: delivered ae e:8, a ciaue*.e Boel Je ewurl Ou. esemples furnis: Glheagent or ie povey will ve reranded, ‘Toe de tiono Cae oO iis grede free octe rubs bers o. :ve dolla ve-ioutcal, wit wark ac poch ia ve hissory o Ate: and. cousiderins unniececenred ches ness Or rue price of J. ALDINE itseli, tue marvel sald» little ¢) a miracle, even to ‘bose best acquainted the achieve nen: o inventive genius and proved wechanical applances. (For illu- tions 0 -e chiomor, sce November iss THE ALDINE.) The Literary Department will continue under the careof Mr. RICH AKL HEN}Y STODDARD, assisted by the le- writers aud poets of the day, who will striv« have the literature of THE ALDINE: always in keeping with its artistic attractions, TERMS. $35 per aunam, in advance wit!) Oil Chromos Free. THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be oltais only by subscription. There will ben ) ed or club rate; cash for subscriptions 1 sent to the publisher direct, or hare. local agent, without responsibility to th: except in cases where the certificate bearing the fuc-simile signature of JA* TON & Co. AGENTS WAN'FE}- Any person, wishing to act permar' local agent, will receive full und pro: mation by applying to JAMESSUTTON & Co, Put 58 MAIDEN LANE, NEW } 9:-tf. The Great Democrati¢e Joi: THE NEW YORK Weekly New-. BENS. WOOD, Bditor & Prop’ A Mammoth Eight Page Sheet, Fit: Columns of Reading Matter. Contains all the news, foreign, domestic, po!ii ical and general, with full and reliable marke' reports. Each number also contains severs: short stories, and a great variety of literary, agricultural and scientific matter, etc., etc., con- stituting, it is donfidently asserted, the most complete weekly newspaper in this country. TERMS $2 A YEAR. Iducements to Clubs: Five copies, one year.......---- ‘Ten copies, one year, and an extra copy to the sender...... $1o | Twenty copies, one year, and an extra copy to sender........ $25 00 Fifty copies, one year, and an extra copy to sender........ $ Parties sending olubs as above, may © tain 20 per cent of the money received ly them, as commission. ° Persons desiring to act as agents supplied ¥!!) specimen bundles. Specimen copies rent free to any address, All letters should be directed to NEW YORK WEEKLY nEWS, 3,799, | NEW YORK CITY POST UFFICE &9 00 | | | | 7 roar. 8 are . 1 th desirable Brick House with : | all necessary out muuses; situate’ | most desirable part of Town. Person: *" | to purchase, can apply at this office tf:18 oe 1 $5 to $20 catty Aemeaee se old, make more at for usin their spert ™O _ a alee ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA* GISTRATES' BLANKS at this & vi-n VOL. V.---T PUBLISHED WEEKLY : ° J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor, RATES OF SUBCRIPTION ONE YEAR, payabletn advance. ....$2.50 Six MONTHS, a Se ee 5 Copies to one address, HIRD SERIE This unrivalled Southern Remedy is warrant- ed not to contain a single particle of MERCURY, or any injurious mineral substance, but is PURELY VEGETABLE, containing those Southern Koots and Herbs, which an all-wise Providence has placed in countries where Liver Diseases most prevail. Jt wili Cure all Diseases caused by Derangement of the Jiarer. TheSymproms of Liver Complaint area bitter or bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the Back, Sides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheumatism ; Sour Stomach; Loss of Appetice; Bowels alter- nately costive and lax; Headache; Loss of mem- ory, with a painful sensation of having failed to do something which ought to have been done; Debility, Low Spirits, a thick yellow appearance of the Skin and Eyes, a dry Cough often mis- taken for Consumption. Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the disease, at others, very few; but the Liver, the largest organ in the body, is generally the seat of the disease, and if rot Regulated in time, great suffering, wretched- neas and Deatit will ensue. This Great Unfailing SPECIFIC wtll not be found the Least Unpleasant. For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaun- dice, Hillious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, Depressioa of Spirits, SOURSTOMACH, Heart Burn, &e., &. Simmons’ Liver Regulator, or Medicine, Is the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medi- cine in the World! MANUFACTURED ONLY BY J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Macon, Ga. and Philadelphia. Sold by all Druggist. THEO. F. KLUTTZ, Salisbury N.C. COME TO THE BOOK STORE EVERYBODY. And get Bibles. Prayer Books, Hymn Books of any kind you want; Histories, Biographies, Music Books. Music, Novels of the best authors; Blauk Books, Albums of the most stylish kind; Stereoscopes and Views; School Books, all kinds in general use, Slates, Inks, Writing Paper of the best quality; Wall Paper and Window Shades in great variety, Music Teachers for vocal, Pianos, Banjo, violins &e. Price, $1.00. FOR SALE BY Jane 19 ti A WORD TO FARMERS. Buy a few dollars worth of books every year for your sons and handsand take a good newspaper, they will work better aud be more cheerful. Try it. A WORD TO FARMERS SONS. You have something to be proud and to boast of. The farm is the keystone tu every industrial pursuit. When it succeeds all prosper; when it fails, all flag, Don’t think you can’t be a great man because you are the son of a farmer. Washington, Webster and Clay were farmer’s sous, but while they toiled they studied. So do ye. Buy a good book, one at a time, read and digest it, and then another. Call and see me and look over books. COME TO THE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, And Get a Good Picture. We will give you a good picture or not let youtake it away; for we don’t intend that any bad work shall go from this office to iz- jure us and the business. Call and try. Up Stairs between Parkers and Mies Me- Murray's. Call and examine my stock of Wall Paper, Window Shades. Writing paper. Inks &c. Mind I don't intend to be under sold. a Feb. 27, tf. LINDSAY’S MIASMA ELIXIR. THE GREAT POISON NEUTRALIZER. A Snie Preventive and certain cure Jar CHILLS AND FEVER, a : : : and all “pecies of Miasmatic discases. Send for circular. C. R. BARKER & CO. —___ & Ke Ideas about our State Debt. MR. GOODLOL’S OPINION. Daniel R. Goodloe, Eeq., bas written a letcer to the New York Sun concerning the recent election in this State and the debt of the State, in the course of which he gives expression to the doetrine that the Legislature of North Carolina which created a debt of several millions, was an illegal Legielature, because ita members were not elected by all the voters of the State qualified. Mr. G. says: “Shortly after the meeting of the Con- vention which framed the new Consticu~ tion in December, 1868, a Rink was formed among the members and others for the purpose of speculating in the State bonds. The principal of the ante-war debt was then nearly ten millions, and the unpaid interest which bad accrued amoan- ted to nearly half as much more. Uhe scheme of the truly loyal and patriotic carpet-baggers was first to cry down the credit of the State and thereby bring about a depreciaticn of the bonds in the usual ‘‘bearing”’ style. They were suc. cessful, and invested no debt to the full extent of their resources. I have myself eeen au article written, or procured to be written, and published at the instance of two carpet-hag members ina New York newspaper in December, 1867, or January, 1868, which represented the State to be hopelessly baukrupt, and stated that the best thing to be done was to compromise the debt. Doubtless many other articles of similar tenor were published in North- ern newspapers about the same time, and if you will congult your price current reporters of that day you will find that the State bonds depreciated considera- bly. ‘The Ring having laid in a supply of the depreciated bonds, then went to work to raise their market value. They were accordingly seized with a spasm of “honor and good faith” which culminated in the adoption of the guaranty clause above quoted. If the public debt had not been more than duplicated by the very men who put this provision into the Constitution, it might have been more bearable. But under existing circumstances, supposing the *‘ new bonds” to be legitimate, this cluse of the Constitution requires every member of the Legislature to take an oath that he will votetaxes which would amount to the confiseation of nearly all the net earnings of the people annually. The above is not a random assertion. | of suffrage that large and intelligent class of men upon whom dieabilities were ims | posed by the firet of the recent amend- ‘| ments to the national Conetitation and! | by the Reconstruction acts. By the form- | ‘er this class was deprived of the right to | hold office, and by the Reconstruction acts | they were denied the righ: to vote for or | against a convention, or for or against the | | ratification of the Constitution. But there was no denial of power to the convention | to give them the right of euflrage, alihough | that body could not confer the right to} hold office until the individual should be relieved by Congreas from the disability. The clause conferring suffrage on this class was therefore within the scope of the Convention’s powers, and Congress accepted the Constitution withoat demur- ring to this clause. On the question of ratification this clause was well calculated to secure the majority of tbe popular vote.for the Con- stitution ; but being ineorporated into that instrument, it became a T'rojan horse, freighted with enemies to carpet-bag rule. It couwferred the right of sufferage on the whole educated governing class, which had been excluded from the polls, when the delegates to the Convention were chosen. It embraced all men in the State who, prior to the war had held any office under the Government of the United States, and the number of ex-Postmaster was legion, for there were not far short of a thousand officers. It inctuded all ex~- Governors, Judges, members of the Legs islature, attorneys, for the latter took an oath, I believe, to support the Conatitu- tion, all magistrates, of which every coun- ty had living not less than fifty on the average. There was a formidable difficulty to overcome. For to allow this large intelli- gent class to vote at the firat election would greatly endanger the aecendency of the carpet-baggers and their allies. Precaution bad been taken in making the Constitution to confer long terms on the officials with large salaries ; and now, if this should fall into the bands of others, all their labor would be ia vain. ‘They therefore ordered that the election of all the State officials, including the Legisla-~ ture, should be held at the same places which were designated for the ratification of the Constitution, and they further or-~ dered that only the voters who had been registered by the military to vote for or agaiust a convention should be allowed to vote for members of the General Assem- It is susceptible of demonstration. For | the whole taxable property of the State is | ouly about $110,000,000. The public: debt, if we count in the “new bonds’’ as | a part of it, amounts to $35,700,000 ; and [the annual interest, at six per cent is | $2,262,000, or 2.38 per cent, on the whole veal and personal property of the people. | It is well known that a whole people, es- | pecially where agriculture is aluoest the exclusive interest, realize, one year with }another, not more that 24 per cent profits, | lao that if taxea were levied sufficient to pay the interest of the whole genuine and spurious debt of the State, to say nothing of current State expenses, the people would be robbed of their whole earnings, lt is no uncommon thing for Statea, as well as individuals, to find themselves in circumstances which make it impossible to pay their debts. Let every man ask himself the question then, how he would like to be under the solemn obligations of an oath to devote his whole earning to his creditors, leaving nothing, literally, noth- ing for the edutation of his children and the purchase of the simplest comforts for his family. I know that the Shylocks will say that it was his own fault, and that he should pay the forfeit of his life- blood: but such will not be the righteous verdict of public opinion. The people of North Curolina found themselves in this predicament. ‘There representatives in the Legislature could not take their seats until they had first taken an oath to tax | on them by fraud. bonds”’ have no validity, not because they were issued in violation of the states which authorized them, nor because they were run off with and misapplied by the knavish agents in whose hand they were placed, though this last statement is true; but for the greater reason that the body which authorized their issue in the name of the State of North Carolina was not a Legis- | lature elected under its Constitution, but that it was traudulently chosen in viola. | tion of the most essential clauses of that Instrument, viz: those which secure the right of suffrage. I raise no issue about the conatitationality of the Reconstruction acta of Congress, nor about the yalidity of the Constitation framed by the carpet- baggers and adopted under millitary su- pervision and control. But the point is that the Constitution thus made and thus ratified was wholly set aside and violated in the “election” of the so-called Legisla~ ture which iseued the stolen bonde. The carpet-baggers and some of their unscrupulous native allies would have disfranchised the great body of the white people who were not ready to vote with ther, But this they feared to do, lest it might cause the rejection of their Conatit ution ; and they reluctantly yielded to the prevalent popular will, which demanded that every man, whatever his antecedente, shonld enjoy the right of suffrage. Ac» cordingly the sixth article, section 1, de~ tines the qualifications of an elector as follows; ‘Every male pergon born in the United States, and every male person who has been naturalized, twenty-one years old or wpward, who shall have resided iu bis State twelve montha next preceding the election, and thirty days in the county in which he offers to vote, shall be deemed an clector.”’ It will be seen that this provision of April 24, 1873. Gmos. " and therefore it equally honorable,— £z- the State Constitation admits to the right ' cha bly, for State and county officers, and for members of Congress. ‘The registration, as I have explained and is well remew- bered by intelligent men, excluded all who were excluded from holding office by the National Constitution, though they were made iegal voters under the State Constitution by the men who made it, in the very act of introducing it to the. world, The State convention in 1868 assumed that Congress meditated this groge infrac- tion of the Constitution and invasion of the rights of the State and people, aud | carried it out under the supervision and surviellance of the millitary commander of District No. 2. The election of the so- ‘‘ealled Legislature was therefore void, aud he men choses when they assembled did not constitute a Legislature of North Car- olina. They were clothed with no legi- : ‘ { timate authority, and they bad no right | to pledge the faith of the State toanything Neither in law, nor in morala, could they bind the people to redeem or pay interest on bonds which they or their agents stole or misapplied. This is the sentiment of the tax-payers and of the intelligent peo-~ ple of the State of all parties. Ite said that of the many millions issued by authority of this precended Leg- islature, a few hundred thousand have been applica to build a railroad in the western part of the State. If this be true, let those who advancad their money on the fraudu- lent bonds have the road. It is a well recognized principle of law | them out of alltheir net earnings for and of ethics that a man is not bound by much of it, also, in enriching your lands, the purpose of paying a debt imposed a pledge given under duress, and it is al- and improving your property in many | so a settled principle of daily application , ways. ; But I will now show that the “new jn the courts that the holder of a forged of the year with your cribs full of corn, “check or note cannot compel the payee | your smokehouses full of meat, your fami- named in it to make it good. In the case before us we have a combination of these — felonies, with intent to rob the people of North Carolina. First, there is the duress, by which the taxpayers are warned away | from the polls at the point of the bayonet ; and then there is the forgery of the great seal of the State, by a pretended Legisla- ture, to bonds for millions of dollars. The holders must look to the forgers for thier money. I am, very respecttully. DanreL R. GoopLog. Warrenton, N. C. Aug. 18, 1873. Nositity or Lapor.—Hardly anys thing is more contemptible than the con. ciet which rests upon social position; the conceit of these who imagine that they are thus divorced from the slay of com- mon men ; of those who shrink with hor- ror from the idea of work ; as something that degrades by its contact, and yet who, likely, owe their present position to some not very remote ancestor, who, recogniz- ing his call to work, lived more honestly in the world than they do, and was not ashatued of the soiled thumbs. 1t is one of the. meanest things for people to be ashamed of the work which glorified their aneestors more, with their soiled aprons and black gowns, than they with their fine ribbons and flashy jewelry. It might bea fine thing to be like a lily, mare gloriously clothed than Solomon, and doing nothing aa if we were lilies. Advan- tageous position is only a little more emphatic eall for work; and while those wha hold the advantage may nat be coin- pelled to manual dradgery, they should recognige the faet that manual dragery may be performed in the same epirit as that which characterizes their own work, ed that it was cheaper for our planters to ‘all cost and charges ! realized you pay for raising the five mil- lion just double cost of production! Half ‘the labor and supplies employed in raising ‘their double and quadruple sheets, fill ‘large crop of English aud Irish reportere, nge, NO. 1.--WHOLE NO. 893 a * - That Big Beat in (New York Journal of Coma The most powerful ring West of the Alleghenies has been overthrewn in Cali- fornia. The great—the bitherté invincible — Central Pacific Railroad power has at last fallen. That tremendoug oionopoly has owned California. It bes elected Governors, Legielatures, Senators, Repre- sentatives, Judges, Mayors, Sheriffs, Coroners, and all the public officials worth the having. It has had its; hirelings in both parties. A man might be elected to office as a “Republican” or Democrat,” but whatever his political label, he was pretty sure to prove a useful friend of the Railroad Ring whenever it wanted a vote ora helping band. Its power was felt far outside of California. It had its official henchment in every State en the Pacific slope, electing them by its money or its influence- At Wi hington, it. was parti- ‘cularly strong, “Het feprdbeiifed by the ablest lobby ever seen at the Capitol, and moulding legielation at its will. Sudden- ly—as in a night—this giant monopoly has gone down before the will of the peo. ple of California. Let those faint-hearted ones who are despairing of the republic look at this wonderful revolution and take courage! | The victory over the Ring bas been complete, not only in San Francisco, but everywhere—nearly all the towns of the State giving anti-monopoly majorities. The voter were all out; there never was. euch a rallying to the polls. At Sacramento, where the com- pany has its workshops, and puts on airs of proprietorship in the bodies and souls of the people, the Ring was whipped by 1,000 majority, when the best that bad been expected by the ‘“Antis’? was to reduce the Ring majority to 300. From present advices it appears that the reform- ers have complete possession of both Houses of the Legislature (which inaures the election of a Reform Senator), and they have nearly everything else down to the humblest municipal offices. We judge that they have gone clean through the State with their purges, and that for one year at least the Pacific Railroad cannot boast of carrying California in his breech- es pocket. A characteristic incident is reported from San Francisco. The manager of the Ring campaign at that point had been throwing his wholestrength for the Republican legislative tickes, think- ing that would win against the “Aatis;” but during the election hours he saw reason to believe that the Democratic ticket was the best to stand by, and he suddenly shifted his followers to that. -- But it was all of no use—the free and independent candidates beat both of the ‘others. Thia litile item reveals the tactics which the Railroad Ring has always fol- lowed, It cares nothing for eithes party except as if can use that party; it is as .ready to betray as it ie to bribe. Home Supplies. Ata Fair in Georgia a few weeks since Hon. Ben Hill, who is one of the most sensible men in the whole country, assert- raise their own provisions than to have them brought from the North or West and given ito them atthe nearest depot free of This may sound like a sweeping asser~ tion, but he explained it in such a clear and conclusive manner that it cannot fail to convince the reason of every thinking person. In the first place, if we raise five millions of balea of cotton, we will get no more for them that if we raise half that number. Then, out of the same amount the fiye million bales could be employed in raising supplies without reducing the value of the cotton crop one dollar. But half this labor would raise more than you needed for supplies. You could employ Then you would come to the end ly full of smiles, yourselves full of inde- pendence, and your pockets full of money for investment. And how would you in- vest? In cotton factories on the water- falls which God gent all through your country to run spindles. ‘bis would make you independeat of Old England and New England. Then, also, you would make your own implements of husbandry, and this would make you independent of Pennsylvania foundries and Massachusetts workshops. Ina word, every improve- ment would be built up in your own conn- try, and all the improvements would go iuto your own pockets. Go on as you are now going, making cotton your chief crop, and siavery is the doom of your children and your children’s children forever! A people who depend on other people for their food and cloth- iug, are and must be elaves. Make cotton your surplus crop, and your wealth, inde- pendence and power will mulitply as sure- ly as the years increase. Se A Jocvrnatistic Racz.—The New York Times and the New York Herald are both seemingly engaged in a compe- titive race to occupy a position in the journalistic world similar to that of the Times in London. The nly points of comparison is that both papers have “‘blars- ted Henglish” editors, who write heavy lucubrations on subjects upon which they have the least information. These metio< politan journals, in order to splurge on their editoral and reading columns with all kinds of elaborated trash uneyetema- tically arranged and terribly attacked with the journalistic disease called ‘*Spread- headism." Each of these journals, bas a specially imported, to give character to Francisco Alta.] At 8 o'clock eight Californians rode up to the store of Mr. Snyder, about twelve miles from Hollister, at the cross-road from Tres Pinos to San Benito River. No suspicions werefaroused, because the native Californians are very numerous and - ally inoffensive, They dismounted and entered the store. Some in con- versation, and others occa: the attention of the clerk, Jobn Utsrath, until all seem: ed to be.in readiness, when they deew their revolvers, and ordered the inmates of the store, some three or four in number, to lie down, which they did. So quietly did they proceed that the clerk was sur- prised when he looked aroand to see the prostrate forms, when requested to lie laid down, and a part of the robbers pro» backs, and pinion their legs together. report of three pistol-shots without, which proved to be the deathsknell of Mr. L. Davidson, proprietor of the hotel, Mr. Redferd a teamster, and a Portuguese sheepherder, name unknown. It seems that these three men, being outside the building, did nut readily obey the coms mands of the assassins, or attempted to escape, and were instantly killed, two of them being shot through the breast and the other in the mouth. The robbers then proceeded to search for plunder and money. Mra. Snyder lives in the honse adjoin- ing the store, and the robbers ordered her to deliver up all the money she ha4, which she did readily. ‘Then they went to Mr. Suyder, and released him on his promise to give up all his money, which he did, amounting to some $500 in coin and eeveral hundred dollars in checks and drafts. After com- pleting their search for money and jewel- ry, having ransacked the money drawers and the pockets of all their victims, they proceeded to divest themselves of their clothes, and dressed up in Mr. Snyder's best clothes, of which he had plenty upon his shelves. Only one of the band was masked, and two or three of them were well known. : All the time they conducted themselves ina cool and intrepid mauner, proving themselves to be the desperate band that Vasquez has so long been credited with leading. But little was said, and that in a whisper. Vasquez himself remarked that $5,000 reward had been offered for hie head. After completing the robbery they took all'the horses they evuld find and left, most of them going toward the San Benito. Sowe are apprehensive that the New Idria stage may meet this band and suffer at their hands. offering $1,000 reward for the capture of any or all of the parties. Sheriffs Wasson, of Mouterey, and Adama, of Santa Clara, arrived at noon to-day, organized a party of meu and started in pursuit at 5 P. M. ‘The robbers were seen at Willow Creek, forty miles beyond ‘I'res Pinos, by a camp- ing party at daylight thie morning. ———————-. a Castelar in the Catacombs. [From his recent work, Old Rome and N. Italy.] Above, the temples were maguificent ; surrounded with gardens and meadows, where innumerable birds sung in aviaries ; marble vestibules adorned with wondrous siataes, where the cunning of the sculptor gave to the inert stone all the warmth and vitality of the soul; museums for the pre- servation of the swords of the early heroes, and of the trophies they took in field and city ; while below, in the darkuess—close to those wonders of history, close to those miracles of art - lay the sumbre temple of Christian worship, eutered like the dens of wild animals, and peopled by some humble figures symbolical of sorrow, per-~ sued by despotic cruelty, and often tortur~ ed in drunken orgies. Then these fanaticts in creed, supersti- tious by temperament, secluded: in dark- ness, believers in the crucified Jesus, these insane preachers, these passionate sec- tarians—the feeble, the poor, the ignorant —were, after all those summoned to awaken and to call down the living flame of the epirit on the intoxicated and corrept world, which poisoned with its orgies aud its vices not only the human conscience, but even material natare. What strength had they? Arms? Their word. What riches? Their faith. What power? That of resignation and suffering. Had they legions? The legions of mar- tyre. Had they property? That of the tomb. What they really possessed was a force which is unconquerable, a weapon that is never blunted, riches that cannot be lost, possessions that cannot be ex- hausted. The mysterioas light without shadow, and which grows not dim ; the living fire, which quickens and is not quenched ; the immortal soul of nature, the acting spring of society, the air in which the soul is free; an unfailing faith bestowed on them by Heaven with the gift of miracles, The conquered were conquerors ; the proscrib- ed became powerful ; the dead were givers of life; the weak, with hands pierced by the nails of the cross, vanquished the savage-fiercencss of barbarians. —___~eppo “Mary, why did you kiss your hands to the gentleman opposite, this morning 1” aaid a careful mother to her blooming daughter. ‘“Wh-, the gentleman had the impudenee to throw a kiss clear acrose the street to me, and of course I threw it back indignantly. You wouldn’t have me en. was still more.so himself, with two or three revolvers pointed at bim. He eeeded to bind their hands behind their While this was going on within, the terrified prisoners were startled. at the LaTEer.—Gov. Booth has telegraphed | only crow, how many persons would be broken of their rest and kept awake by night. If the hire of laborera—kept back by frand—could talk, like Balaam's beast, what braying would dia eome employers’ ears. Ifthe wrongs of the widow and the orphan could speak, how many unjust ones would be continually troubled by the ringirg of voices in their ears, saying, “Give us our rights.” If eome lordly mansiens—reared by illgotten gaia— could articulate, many a stone would cry out of the wall, and many a brick and beam from the timber would answer it : “Woe to him that procureth wicked gain for his house, that he may establish his nest on high.” If all things anfaiily got- |ten and wrongly retained could be cet free and remanded to their rightful own- ers, what a wonderful exodus would there be from house to house, from person to person, from purse to purse, from eapi- talto labor, from labor to capital. If some “spirit-medium,” going from house to house, conld enter all the parlors and chambers— plain and princely —whose furniture was bought with other men’s mouey, and could eet the several articles in motion—each in the direction of its rightful owner—what a rattling of silvers plate, knives, forks and epoons; what a buetling of chairs and tipping of tables ; and would not many a bed of ifsel/ get up and walk ? If evil spirita, at the present day, could enter into the various forms of property gotten by fraud —some thing besides swine would rush into the sea! Many a fat, fancy horse—in tbe carriage or under the saddle—would, 1 ween, make its way rapidly down “the s*cep,” and choke rider and all in the depths ! ‘‘As the partridge siteth on eggs and hatcheth them not; so he that getteth riches, and not by right, shall leave them in the midet of his days, and at his end shall be a fool.” It isa great thing to have a conscience void of offence toward God and man ; a great thing to Le able to say; “I have wronged no one—corrupted no one—defrauded no one.’’—Christain Era. —te Great SmitaH.—Commenting upon Gerrit Smith’s receent declaration that no judge ought to respect a constitution, the | Lynchburg Viryiwian says : “Gerrit Smith is not singular in his ; opinions, for there are thousands like him, | at the North, who entertain the same views respecting the obligations of the constitu- tion, Their idea about an ‘absolute and ; everlasting ‘law.’ a ‘law higher than the constitation,’ which some of them declar- ed their willingness to ‘spit upon,’ was what brouglit on the late war. And now they are making a great ado beeause Jeff ereon Davis recently intimated that the South would never abandon the cause of constitutional liberty, for which it fought four years. That, in substance, is what he said, and all that he meant. A pretty ‘ set are they to be prating about ‘rebellion,’ ' when they never were willling to be bound | by the compact and the letter or spirit of ithe constitution except when it suited |them. Here is a wan who served in | Congress, and took a solemn oath to sup- port a constitution which he utterly con- temns and derides, and wants vo judge to regard! The fact that there were eo | many like him North of Mason and Dixon's line instigated the ‘irrepressible conflict’ ; aud deluged the land with blood. Let the responsibility rest where of right it belongs.” —_—_——_—_~a oe —____.. New Pouirican Movement IN Ice- LAND.—Iceland has got warmed up at laat by a sort offarmers’*movement, aud an , intense political agitation has commenced having for its object the overthrow of the oppressions of Danish monopoly and the complete separation of that inland from Denmark. A great public meeting was held on the 29th of Juve, at which it was resolvad to use every effort to put an end to the Danish rale in Iceland, and to ob- tain from Denmark a tree Constitution which should give them a Government of their own, the only bond left being that | of common severeign. If this is yielded, it is stated the Icelanders will then break ‘away from Denmark altogether and ally | themselves to Norway. ——— Pe The plea of Charles O'Conor, that there ' was no proof which of young Walworth’s four shots were fatal, and the jury must therefore acquit him, is not original. It | is based on the argument of the Western lawyer whose clieut ehot another man’s ‘dog. “You hev heen, gentlemen of the jary, said the eloquent advocate, “you i hev heern the wituess swar he saw the prisoner raise his gan, you hev heern him ) swar he saw the flash and heered the re- | port, you hev heern him ewar he saw the dog fall dead, yon bev heern him swar he dug the bullet out with hia jackkuife, and you hev seen the ballet produced in court, bat whar, gentlerren, whar I ask yon, is the man who saw that bullet hit that dog.”’ ——ror——- A Famuiry Burnep to Dratn.—At an early hour Sunday morning several frame buildings, once used as Government stables, and a rope~walk adjoining, three miles south of Louisville, were fired and almost entirely consumed. A negro named Willie, hia wife and four children, living in one of the baildinga, were enveloped in flames and burned to death, axcept Willis, who is not expected to recover. Two of the suspected incendiaries have been ar- rested. —_——-—>o Brown tinted note paper iz now the fashion in London, The nota sheet is cut in legal shape, and turns at the top, in- PERRIS, crmemTOTS <a om < California Bandits, Were Wrongs Righted, _ R EMINISCENCES OF Pusu Mir Ti Morir and Rly. |e, ned idea | i 0 nan, asthe lang rs [ Hollister (Aug. 27,) Conve of the San 7 colon usta, cane ee _— i d ee he an orice : on ‘Mt. Banas we are reminded of the last we ever heard him make. It was from the ° balcony of the Fayetteville Hotel, the last Presidential campaign; and be then stated that he could recall the daye of his boyhood, when he used to come 6vér Haymount into the streets of Fayetteville, a barefooted farmer boy, with his father's wagon. He spoke of his astonishment and wonder at the greatness and eplendor of the place, for at that time Fayetteville was the town of North Carolina. ; Many still ‘iving bere, while i recently the newspaper accounts of the great French property case, in which Hou. Judah P. Benjamin has been en gaged, and in which he has ved the heir-in-law to be two ladies Georgia, have been carried back to the earl of their lives, when they used-to have, certain playmate in the schools of Fay~ etteville—a little, unprepossessing fellow? sickly, frail, with Jewish features, bat with a bright and active mind, and a quickness ot perception and depth of un- derstanding which gave promise of his future greatness. His family moved farther South while the schoolboy was sulla lad, and took up their abode in Louisiana. The farmer boy who followed the wags on was the future member of Congress and the Minister to the Court of her Catholic Majesty, the Queen of Spain.— The obscure pupil at the émmon school was afterwards Secretary in Davis’ Cabi- uct, honored barrister at the English bar, and to day Counselor of her Majesty, the Queen of England.” an Who is the oldest lanatic on record ? Time out of mind.” The Rev. Mrs. Fannie U. Roberts has announced that when called upon to solemnize marriages she will reverse the custom and kiss the bridegroom, To the toaet, “Woman—ghe is a link between Heaven and earth.” Prentice once replied : “So is a sausage thrown up iu the air !” If Chang and Eng. the Siamese twins should get intoxicated, what a picture it would make. We should probably see Chang high Eng rayiog. A Beloit, Wis., editor takes it upon himself to say that “Cows, elephants, or thinoceroses may run gracefully, but wo- men never.” The Massachusetts papers describes a ghost which frequents a hotelin Saffoll. tis probably ouly the liquor inn-speetre, A plueky policeman in St. Louis who was covered by a burglar’s revolver, meres ly mentioned that “hanging wasn’t play- ed out,” and secured his prisoner. A Western paper tells ns that a favorite hotel is to be kept this season at one of the watering-places ‘‘by the widow of Mr. , wlodied last summer on a new and improved plan. An Indiana woman's enite for divorcee bad lingered along until she was comple- tly out of patience, burst iuto her lawyer’s office last week, ber face radiant with joy, and exclaimed, ‘‘Squire, the old man’s dead |” Lightning recently struck a telegraph pole and ran along the wire into the office at Goateville, Ind., when the operator, seated at the instrument, excitedly tele~ graphed back, ‘‘Don't send sod—d fast.” “Thomas,” said a father to his son, ‘don’t let that girl make a fool of yoa.— Remember the adage that ‘Love is blind.’ ” “Oh, that adage won't wash; talk abuut love’s being blind! Why I sec ten times as much in that girl as you do.” General Rosecrans, wlio has been rail« roading in Mexico for a number of years, thinks that the Mexicans are “ brave, generous, docile and thrifty—much more ersily led than driven, and more suscepti- ble to and appreciative ot kindness than any people in the world.” Wuew! Wuat 4 NamMe.—The niger Pinchbeck, who was once Lieuterant Governor of Louisiana, has the following engraved on lis visiting card: “Ex-Lien- tenant-Governor Perey Bysche Shelby Pinchbeck, of New Orleans, La.” Modest, aint it. That “honesty is the best policy” may be exemplified by the following little inei- dent: A man at Belmont, Mo., sold toa roill owner a saw log which proved to be hollow. As be sold it fora sound log, he voluntarily went and gave back the price, . and hauling it to his own yard, chopped it up for firewood. In this operation he found ten $5 gold pieces which somebody had secreted in it. The Washington Republican, in alllud~ ing to the State debt of North Carolina and the probable action of the next Leg- islature, says that danger exists in the fact that speculative “rings” have been formed for the purpose of influencing leg- islation on the sabject. This is a note of warning tous. Let us not disregard it. We bope Mr. Turner will unehain hie watch dogs when the Legislature meets, and guard the State against the “ring” men.— Observer. Vanderbilt is worth $80,000,000. A granger out West wants to know if there isn’t something wrong in one man owning so mach money 7 when a man who hax earned nothing by prodoctive indnstry, but who has simply handled the producta of tubor, bas accumulated that amount i: apnmber of years. It is a proof that nothing ie wrong. The whole wrong lies in thie, that we arc getting too little for their pretentions. courage him by keeping it, would yout” stead of at the side. The novelty will soon be the rage here. our products, and those who handle them | are getting too much. is LO ON C . Wh e e l i e Si d e r s ss ea t e n ae sa = a i OG L E LE PO I ET ET S AI T O ee ec w a Se a s : = TT ee e eS ~ Caroline - Watchman. aus RALISBURY. THURSDAY SEPT. 18. BURST. The balloon tbat was to carry a few adventurers to Europe, burat the other day. and the prospect of losing them in in the Atlantic, deferred. A new balloon is tu be prepared though, it is said, fur the pnrpose. _—~>-—_——_ NEW VOLUME. With this issue of the Wa/chman begins a new volume. The Watchman is one of the oldest Papers in the State, having been started #1832. it has been ia the hands of its present proprietor for thirty years, and was an old paper when he purchased it. It has been well sustained by the peo- plein the past; and with a purpose on our part to persiat in what we believe to be right, always endeavoring to promote the best interest of our readers and the community, conscientiously and without fear, we hope to prove worthy of continued patronage and coz filence. a KENTUCKEY KU KLUX. Tt is now ascertained that the Ka Klux outrages in Kentuckey have been greatly exaggerated by the lying Radical sheets of the North. ‘Tbe purpose for this exag- geration is not so clear. We suspect, however, the real secret is that they are ineapable of statiug the matter fairly, they have been so long given over to slander and misrepresentation. It is also said that these Ku Klux are exsmembers of the Federal army. All these disorders are directly traceable to corrupt, bad government, and they are not likely to cease until better men are placed at the head of affairs. od Is IT TRUEP. There is a report in this city thata recent Rig suit, in the Western part of this State, was compromised to prevent the exposure of several prominent politi< cians of both parties. ‘Che report says that certain gentlemen high up in the ranks of the ‘‘Couservative’’ party were about to be swamped—were about to be connected with swindling transactions | and exposed, and the case was equelched. | We don’t kuow any thing about the trath of the rumor, but would be glad to hear. | | Road. Mf wecan get the facts we will do the! . . | pician. The fact is the people must get rid of the present siock of politicians, before gentlemen the honor to give them an air~ ing. We care not whom it hurts. ape Butler, the Beast, did not succeed in | getting the nomination of his party for Governor in Massachusetts. We are un- | ‘It ia said that Deaver and his accoth- plices in rascality in the mountaias, went out the otherday, hang: ap their clos they bad been bushwhacked,—fired upon by rebels. This was done to break the force of the complaints against them for their outrages upon the people ot that section and to produce the impression mountains were hostile to the government and were in arma to resist the legitimate process of the law and its officers. Bat the ruse was too thin. Capt. Avery of jthe Piedmont Press and other gentlemen went out to examine the bat:le field and were assured by the citizens io its imme~ diate neighborhood that Deaver & Co, had met no opposition and that all the harm that was done them was inflicted by the Deaver crowd on each other. eat THE CREDIT MOBILIER SUITS. A Washington dispatch states that the snits iustituted by the government against the Credit Mobilier counbination havecumeto naught. The eounsel employed under the resolution of Congress to prosecute certaiu parties io civil actions in order to reeover some of the inouey paid iu excess of the cost uf building the road. bas notified the depart- ment cf justice” that itis uo louger of auy use to press the proceediugs against the Pacific railroad. The same dispatch states that the Attorney-General will. prepare a report, | showing the futillity of attempting to execute | the command of Congress, asking additivnal legislation. It is thus admitted that the road | has baateu the goverumenut, Congress, and | the civil courts. | The spectacle presented by this fiasco will | occasion no little astonishment tu very many ; and it is not less humiliating than susprising. | Thata riug should beat the people out of the | whole cost of the Pacitic railroad and $84.- 000,000 besides. make off with the **swug.” and then defy the goverument in an action ta | recover a part of the money, seems incredible | —at least to the uuinitiated.— Chicago Paper. | Why, there is nothing astonishing about |this at all; Ivia just as we expected ; and |just as Corgress intended it should be when that bcdy of corrupt back-pay grab- ‘bers had the resolution paseed. ‘This jaction of Congress was a mere pretence. | Nothing was to be expected of that body, after it peremptorily refused to expel the leading Mobilierite swindlers. ‘The fact is no doubt, that there were too many (directly and indirectly connected wiih the | Mobilier fraud. Since it is a fact that ‘the back salary steal was generally parti- |cipated in, it should not be eurprising if /it turn out that the members were eqnally |. . : interested in the plunder of the Pacific They are ceitainly not above sus- things are likely to be better. ‘The pres sent ones have shown a defiance of the public wiehes, a cupidity, a greed, ashame- and bats, shot holes in them,~and then |: retarned to Morganton, and reported that the at Washington that the people of the |j able to account for this, unleas we suppose lessness that ia absolutely intolerable. hey that the people of that State preferred to | 9°€ made up of men who care nothing for sce their favorite defeated rather than be | public opinion as their conduct in public dictated to. Butler’s villainous character | life has too clearly shown. They have eminently recommended him to tbe tender ;°!Y shown an inordinate desire to get rich—to get money, and get it any way. sympathies and pure hearts of the children The people should get rid of them and if of the Puritan saints; but then Grant and | hia tools intimated that everybody must go for Butler because he was acceptable to the Administration. Thia, these neigh- bor-loving, pure-hearted and truth-heeding people of Massachussetts, would not submit to. They would not allow Mr. Grant and his pets to dictare to them in this matter. So Butler was beaten. eee There was not a half a vote polled at possible get better men to fill their places. They can’t be worsted. Let an honest effurt be made to get honest men. -——~ <> _____ MISTAKEN POLICY. Under this caption, the Coneord Sun administers a merited rebuke to the mana- gers of the “Fair of the Carolinas,” for sending North to have their printing done. We think the Sun takes the right view the recent elections—not halt of the voters jof the snbject, and the remarks of that of the State turned out, including those that voted for and against the worthless amendments. ‘I'his shows how much in- terest the people felt in them. ‘The men who got them up and urged their adoption could not have hit upon a more effectual method of keeping the present oppressive Constitution fixed unon the people indefi- nitely. We might adopt the same number of Amendments, aud of the sime value and import to suit every paragraph in the conatitution, every summer, for fifty euceessive years, and at the end of that time the constitution would be woree than it is at preseut. Bunt we are told that the amendments were the children of puss, effort, and therefore, they should ave been a lopted. —_——_~-4@-____- — ABOUT THE RING. The Charlotte Odserver says: “We hope Mr. Turner will unchain hia watch State against ring men.” dogs when the Legislature meets, and guard the | If the Legislature wiil authorize a Magistrate | to summon witnesses and take the evidence, we willsummon witnesses from Charlotte, and show that town to be the “Flead-Ceatre” of the Ring, ennd prominent Conservatives have paid money and given aid and encouragement to quasi Dem- ocratic papers to assail the SENTINEL because it has assailed the rings.—Raleigh Sentinel. Hold your gripe, Mr. Turner! There is no hope that the present Legislature will authorize any magistrate to summon witnesses to expose the Ring. Tt is now pretty evident that there are too many “big bugs"—men whom the people have been in the haLit of worshipping almost— connected with the Rings ‘There is no chance for an investigation at present ; but the day approacheth. Unless the people have determined to become the tools of a few quondam leaders, these cor- ropt Ringa will be exposed. But-there is no davger of this: the people are not so easily eurrnpted. They are yet ignorant of the wrongs they are suffering; but the acts of their rnters and leaders will yet be -expoeed, and they will be more severe on hin whe has trifl-d with their e-pfidenee, and proved false and corrupt. ‘They are for destroying rings and ex- communicating riug wep, oo water whom t.ey pivve w be. ‘paper will apply with equal force to other similar Associations. We notice that the managers of the State Fair have also sent out of the State to get priuting done. This, too; after use- ing the State press as an Advertising medium for which they pay nothing. Can a greater inconsietency be imagined ? The Advertising done by the State press with- out charge will be worth to the State Fair Associatiowy thousands of dollars. Yet, notwithstanding this gratuitous contribu. tion, the money of the Association is sent {to Cincinnati to pay for work that could | have been done to suit the purpose as well j at some of the printing officers in the State, There is no class of men so much impos- el on as newspaper men and printers, — They are expected to take note of every thing—to give free notices of Fairs, and, jin fact, of every thing else, in which they are not more juterested than other people —do printing at Northern prices and pay | Southern prices for all they have to buy — puff every thing and everybody that is in favor with the majority and denounce that which is in disfavor with it—defend the town againet foreign slander, stand up for her citizens, blow for her politiciang, her schools, her churches, her water-works, her gas works, her Railroad projects— urge immigration—write long articles on the good health of the community, ite ex- cellent surroundings, the splendid lands, aud the many fine openings for invest. ment, &e., &c. All these things the editor and printers are expected to do, and then give a copy of the paper to every one that calls, and be sure to have nothing in it except what will please everybody ; for, asa matter of course, the paper is published to suit the wishes and views of cacu separate individual who takes it. Not only the printing business, but every branch of industry among us is kept embarrassed and cramped, by reason of the present deplorable ayetem of running North for sach articles of workmanship as our own mechanics can make. Until oar } dominoion still, || Tue Press of theState hap been gn sllget on berright oul three papers hate condemn- f-The Asheville Expositor, Wilson Plain- dealer and THE Eacie. Speak out gentlemen. It was one of the meanest swindles ever inflict- ed on the country, and those who voted for it deserve everlasting disgrace. You had just as well justify the corruptjans of Radicalism as to justify the same kind of corruption elsewhere. ‘Thia back pay Bisin dss has been very singularly hushed np ,a4 eenéerns Southern members.— Fayetteville Eagle. — The Eagle is mistaken as to the num- ber of State papers that have denounced the buck-salary steal. We can not now recall a single Democratic exchange that has not condemned it. ‘The Watchman has done co ‘most ancquivocally, and furthermore, it will never support any one who voted for the bill or took the money after it was passed. It is true that more Republicans voted for the bill than “Conservatives,” but there were more -‘‘Conservatives” in. Congress who voted for the bill thin there were Republicans according to their respective numbers. There were very few of the “Old Line Democrats” in Congress anda less number voted for the bill. It will thas be seen that this most in- famous measaore was carried through Con- gress by. the approval and ‘support of “Conservatives’’—gal yanized--democrats, What an outrage upon the confideuce of the people! What a wanton betrayal of trust! These men who had wormed their way into the halls of Congress by de- nouncing and professing to repudiate the swindlers in the Radical party, have out heroded Herod in the practice of the very crimes for which they pretended euch holy horrow. Where shall we now go to find an honest man? Not among the. wide mounthed politicians, surely. This robbery of the people’s treasury by the forms ‘of law is one of the meanest and most indefensible acts of razeality ever perpetrated by a body of men claim- rage that grows worse the more you ex~ amine it. Now, these ‘Conservatives’? who have | disgraced themselves and robbed the peo- ple must be repudiated at once and forever, lest the people become responsible for their crime. The penple are not now responei- ble for this wrong and can ot be made so, unless they endorse the perpetrators of it. Is is nscless to denounce Radical rascality while we cover it up in our own ranks. Every honest m&n will turn away from these Achans. expected to justify an act so shameless in itself, before an honest constituency, unless they thought to do eo by declaring | that it was done by a Radical Cougress.4 It may be that they thought to sereen themselves from that contempt they have merited by telling the people that it was the measure of a Radical Congress. It this is the plea, it makes them far more culpable, and far more deserving public odiam. Itis teo bad that they should take advantage of such a thiug to perpe- trate a great wrong upon the people.— Away with all such men, say we. Mr. Vernon, N.C. Sept, 15th, 1873. Deak WATCAMAN.—The present sea- son inaugurates au eraef political change, Which has the emack of baeiness and reals- ing to be honest or decent. It is an ont- | Wecan not imagine how “Conservatives.” | deem ¢ 7 led spirit beside of those g of the Big-Head. ‘fowever, keeps a great will have to learn it, wheth- er or fio. They cannot play truant her rod reaches around the world. They must find out, before long, what their much-adured’-Sambo is made of what honest and sensible hearts in_ the South: they have Mierly belied and wronged— | they will yet have to put themselves in our place aid mingle regrets and apulo- gies with their future lessons of instruc~ ¥ ie as wretcl tii > Expeticnce; tion. And this it is which is revolutionizing polities. Falsehood and Folly have held away tilf returning Common-sense de- mands their dethronement. God send the day when the world shall see that the South, whatever she may bave uufortuna- tely lacked invintellectural training, has ever surpassed her neighbors iu traits of purest moral worth ! E. P. H. ——-- os Harris’ Fire Balloons. One of the most novel features of the night exhibition of The Graphic balloon, at the Capitoline Grounds in Brooklyn, was the digplay of Fire BaLLoons which were sent @p several nights: To the ordi- nary observer these have merely consisted of a most beautiful pyrotechnic display. But the inveator, Prof. H. J. Harris, gives it a much greater significance. ‘The balloon has attached to it a fuze, and at certain intervals he arranges certain pyro- techuic and detonating substances, eo that to those who posses the key, evesy change is perfectiy intelligible, aud cau be read like reading a book. In war, these fire message will carry news from one wing of the army to another, aud as the explo- | sions can be heard a great diatance, they Saian bim- 1 jare. Jib Printers, and whose idterests. will thereby insure attention. Mr. Harris intends to bring his perfected system of | fire signals hefore Congress at the next aessszon. ‘Their appearance as a pyrotechi- | eal exhibition, however, aside from their | utility for signaling, makes them by far the handsomest method of display of that kind ever invented. ‘The large balloons are from thirty to fifty feet in cireumfers ence, and while ascending discharge the most beautifuls howers of colored fires, and | atintervala, bombs which way be heard | many miles distant. After obtaining a high altitude, a cluster of magnificent stgrs fastened to parachutes, are detached and float off. These stars will keep up their fires for many minutes. Mr. Harris’) Laboratory is at No.9 Dey etrect.—N. | Y. Surday News. Prof. Harris has spent the two laat Snmmers in the City of New York and at the eclebrated watering places of the North, and has geived great notoriety for | the splendor of his pyrotechnic displays. —__~+<—=>e A Mistaken Policy. We regret to learn that the gentlemen who have the management of the “Fair! ih p arated, or a successful issne. The Press of the is should speak ont on this subject. nd while many of us are unable to com- pete for this priuting, or, are not prepared t6 da sudh work; yet we have friends who shouid be pretected by the press. Bernard, of the Star ; Broughton & Edwards of the Age; Joues & Park, of the Chserver ; Hussey & Avery, of the Piedmont Press ; Braner, of the Watchman, and many others who could get up a bill.as attrac tive in design, aristic in excution, and as cheap as any Baliimore Printers. Outside of a pecuniary consideration, (the matter of the saving the pitiful sum of Fifteen Dollars) we thiuk it isa shame anda disgrace, and castga slur aod a aad re-~ flection on the ‘printers of North Carolina, that the managers of the “Carolinas” should have thier printing dane in the city of Baltimore. ‘This is “Encouraging Home Industry with a vengeance. — Concord Sun. The Reversionary Interestin the Homested. Touching this important question we are about to have as many jndicial opin- rou ghtto 10th. 2500 people left houseless, and loss e«timated at from $3,000,000 to $8,000.- 000. 1% “Gen. W. R. Cox, has been selected as chairman-of the! Conservative Executive Committee of this State, to fill the place left vaeant by ‘the death of Hon. D. M. Barringer, DaneGeRousLy ILL.—We learn that Prof. Chas. Phillips, of Davidson College, is dangerously il! at Washington city. He is there on a visit to the family of his brother Hon. S. P. Phillips.— Sentinel. Three years ago the debt of Orange county amounted to $35,000. Two-thirds of the debt has been paid off and during the present year the whole will be paid together vith the accrued interest.— News. UNDEVELOPED VIGOR. The feeble and debilitated usually fancy they are in a more hopeless condition than they really are. The resourees of nature are nut easily exhausted. Even when strenti ions as there are jurists on the bLench.— Judge Dick has just rendered a decission in and appetite fall, when the eyes are ueavy - Conflagration in Havana, Cuba, on the; > NEW ADVERTISEMENTS RESH ARRIVAal, . AND WINTER Goons EcCUSBINS & CO., Wi.) : . } dealers in General Merchandise ows in receipt, of a large Stock ; Consisting in Part of a Ta hich they are determined to sell as low». ouse in Western North Carplina. The Le constantly on hands the best ——~ ANCHOR BOLTING CLoTHs, and are Agents for the best French : Stones. They are also Agents for Wheat ail ebrated Super Phosphate, Pulapsco Guano rey a buy andacil Grain, Flour, Hay, ani rf kinds of country produce. Thankful for». favors, they hope to merit a continuance of the same. Be sure and give then a ca/| before purchasing elsewhere, J.Sam’L. McCunzins, J.D. Gaskitt, T. B. BEALL, R. Juuuy No.1, Murphy's Granite Row, Salisbury ¥ Sepe'T8-Shos. reat nN) N.C. Dissolution of Copaftnership, The'fim of Barwvarprt,’ Hoiwys & Co have this day disselved by matural consent. 4] persohe indebted to them will settle their notes and accoonts pomnyy The books will be left in the hande of Df. .B. A. Shinpock who ig authorized io collect and receipt for the same. ~ <M. L. Barynarpr, R. J. Houwes. R. A. Snrxpocg. Gold Hill, N. C., Sept. 11, 1878-1:1mo. WINES! WINES! WINES! | aud lastreless, the complexion pallid. aud the United states District courts for Wes- | Derves tremulous, the body attenuated, and | tern North Carolina, on the reversionary | the mind depressed, there is generally a re- interests of a bankrupt in the homestead. | The ease in point being that of Jno M. McConnaughey, a bankrupt, who, having filed his petition, praying the ‘Court to Bell. for the benefit of bis creditors, the reversionary inserest in the tract or parcel | of and heretofore assigned to hin for a homestead, by John S.' Henderson, | the aesignee of hia: estate, and the same | coming ov for consideration ‘before Judge | Dick, at Chambers, in Greensboro, on the | 28:h of Angust, 1873, and being debated | by counsel, it was “ordered, adjudged aud decreed by the Court, that the prayer ot said petitioner be granted, aud that John | S. Henderson, assignee aforesaid, atter, advertising the time and place of sale, ai four public places. for the space of twen- ty days, in Rowan county, proceed to well at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the court-bouse in Saliabary, the reversiovary interest in all the laude | assigned heretofore asa hemcestead, to the said Joha M. MeConnaughey, with the re | servation to the said baukrupt of the right | of enjoyment of bis said homestead, dar. | ing it legal duration 5 uutmpeachatle for waste, and with all the ineideuts he would have, if he was the fee simple owne. ; and upon the payment of the purchase money | by the purchaser i: is ordered, adjudged | and decreed that said assignee execute a deed to him, conveying the said land, res citing therein he reservation, ineidente | and righte of the bankrupt herein before mentioned.”’—yrchange : a ee The Name ‘‘Yankee.” The author “The of the new work, | organs, or from a sluggish constitution. Tn serve of latent power behind such palpable | . | Various modes of | treatinent are resorted to by physicians in | the hope of developing and rendering avail- | | able this store of sleeping vitality, but the | evidences of weakness | Surest, and indeed the only thoroughly safe | prices. and reliable means of weakening the dor- | mant energies of the svstein is a course of | Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Electricity. shower biths, the flesh brush, sea bathiug. | &e., may be well enough in their way, as. auxillaries, bat they do not reach the’! ‘source of the evil. All physical debility pro- ceeds either froin a deraugement of the fane- tions of the assimilating, recreative aud vital | | either case, aud also iu cases where both | causes exist. the Bitters will iuvariably pro- | duze au immediate and salutary change in the condition of the patient, and eveutually | effect a complete cure, None of the denger- | ous alkaloids, too often adininistered as toutes | can be otherwise than deleterious ander such | circuinst neces. and to give mercury is posi- | jtivelyeriininal. Thedirect effect of the great vegetable specific will be manifested iu an | [iinproved appetite a more cheerful frame of | wind, a gradual return of strength, an in- creese of flesh. aud a healthier complection, | Meanwhile. h wever. the constitution, ifivert aud feeble. will have be roused and renova- | ted the subrile eleineuts of invigoration con- taiued in the Bitters. PURI IIT The Most Popular Medicine Extant. { | 1840 Over Thirty Years 1872 Encotirage frome F and Buy the pure wines made by S. T. Micky, Salem, N.C. Hy, wines have received the premiums at the State Fair, at Charlotte, and at all other places where they have been exhibited. They are kept by BiInGHAM & Co,, TuHeo, F. Kivrrz, J. A. SNIDER, G. M. Buis & Co. I can furnish Grapevines, Raspberry, Black. brrry, Currant, Gooseberry, and Strawbery plants by the dozen 100 or 1000, at reduced | have canned peaches, put Up in gelf. sealing tin cans, of my choicest fruit. Orders from a distanee solicited, and plants and vines sent by mail or express, packed so as to secure them from damage or ex posure, Orders should be sent in by lat of December to insure prompt returns. [TERMs Casn. S.T. MICKEY, Salem, N A COW AND CALF FOR Sits APPLY AT THIS OFFI: f- COTTON SAW Gli Sept. 18:2mos. of the the best quality Manuficrs JOM ELLIOT) Winusborn, > R ference, Toomas Brew & Davipson, Charlotte, N.C. 1-7 ae ’ : Administrators’ Notic:. The undersigned having duly quiliti Administrators with the will annexed. I. Shaver, deceased, hereby notify wil j-er- debted to said estate to make paym- those having claims agiinat said estate an fied to present them to the undersigned before the 2nd day of September, 1574 notice will be plead in bar of their cecovery September 2nd, 1873. HENEY A. LENIN, EDWIN SHAVER o2itf Admiristraters SPECIAL NOTICE. se ofthe Carolinas,” have sent out of the Campaign trom Texas to Maryland,” isa} State to have its” printing done If we | Preacher. Fiom his book the Richusond Since the Introdaction of have a proper conception of the object and | Why copies the owing Si fur call- | PERRY DAVIS' jluteution of Fairs, it is to advance the in- | ING WISE eID es peru Kees | “ANd Wwescony. terests of the communities in which Fairs |! so:newhat for its trath aud sua | PAIN -K | LLE R. October 7th, 8th. 9th & 1Oth, The main object is to stinsulate | for its humor, Itis as rich as a Pope's | — Will have the Benefit of the following all of Facommauication :— | MVHE PAIN-KILLER Remarks) > “Yankee: Phe popular uaine for ue Is equallly applicable: and efficacious to mats Visitors over the \.C.R.R. to the SALISBURY FAIR! are held. a geuercus divelry, to create a triendly competion, to develop the resources of the ty. So far, since the war, it has been all miserable makeehifi—childish com promise | w.th pandemonium. Now, all old isenes | are absorbed in our Republics struggle | for life. For the last cight years we have | been dragging along under the temporary | hats built from the debris of our country’s fallen edifice., But we cannot endure the leaks and exposure always. We must have different tenements—they are top- pling upon our heade. The old parties are going and gone. Yet the common-sense that waa in them lives and flaunts the flag of intcllectual | Tt is coming to be seen | that the Southern people were not all mad-men, nor the Northern crowd all Solomon’s, Ifa phyilosopher such as Socrates wore asked what was the greatest misfortune ofthe South. I think be would reply, in all his ancient imperturbable candor and Laconic brevity: Ignorance.” Of the North? Bigotry. Local and commercial disadvantages combined with the rivalry of the Yauk’s to Keep twosthirds of our ‘people, as far a8 literature was concerned, in the dlark. This did not prevent them, however, from knowing more about the negro and other peculiarly South-side problems than all the Yanks above the Dixie line. The mischief of all miechicfs has been, you cannot leacn these Yanks anything. Dare to instract them, and they will tarn away iu wounded pride, ill-dissembled ancer and lofty disdain. They have been to plenty of school and college, and their agricultural, political, social aud religious views are all infallible—of conrse they are. ‘They have read everything —cf of course they have. And they can judge from their reading as good as you can from your actual experience and observa- tiou of course they can. (), ye shades of Socrates and Coafucias! What a curse it is upon a set of men to be condemned to know too much! AN the plagnes of Pandora—all the misfortunes of the Jew —all:the fires of the Plutonian pit a not a breakfustscake to it! Fuols are har~ Uarolina of as good job printers as can be fonnd anywhere. Has there been any- thing make by this move? Have they got a more attractive bill? Have they bad the work done avy cheap- er? Have they made ony friends for the Fair by it? Have they done anything to foster and cucourage home industry by it 1! Have they added oue single.friend to their list? Have they saved more than Fifteen Dollars? Are Charlotte, printers, who are stockholders benefited by it? What will any one say who reads the | bill and find that they have been printed in Baltimore? Will not the natural res flection be, that there is not a job office in North Carolina, that is able to get out a decent bili? What will everybody say ? Does it reflect any crediton the job printers of North Carolina? Does it do credit to those who had the matter in haud 7 Does it reflect any eredit on the 2) of ‘‘harlotte “the future London of the South.”. Whe Balumore printers have great reason for gratulation, that in the far-famed-iron- bound on they may say, though we don’t hi -bound,) widc-awake energetic City of Charolotie, the rival of Atlanta and Cinciunaii that are they Compelled 1 geta little job printing done outside of her corporate limits. We learn.that it was light tooting to make ends meet at the last “Fair of the Carolinas,” and every nerve was stretched to its utmost tension, | and every energy brought into play, the aid of the Press was invoked, and elirrmg appeals made to induce everybody; old and young, rich and poor, to jend a help- ing hand. State pride was appealed to, and every effort made to make it a succesy aud by dint of all these things it was made’ to answer the purposes for which it was intended. But ean they expect to ob‘ain the as- sistance of the Preas of the State, when they offer no inducement to have it assist them ? with them’ Jn these days “business is business,” and the priucipal of **you scratch my baek and I’il ecrateh your’u,” to soulless corperation, a3 well as to mon- ey loving individuals. We are sorry fer this action of the managers. We claim that we area part, through small it may be, of North Carolina ; aud we would do nothing to hinder ber advancement, esd . wards each other, and their dealiugs with | the rest of the world. And there other word in all the range of human ig no} | ¢ Is ar almost certain cure for CHOLERA, | Wiison Mill “ is « 5.10 ind has, within doubt, been more successful in|Selma- - “ “ “ 550) ‘curing this terrible disease than any other! Princeton * “ “ “ 5.50 known remedy, or even the most eminent and | ( 5 country, to foster home industry, and | clizens of New England. ‘This is what HO LER | LO W RATES $ arouse the energivs of all classes. In ors W ebster Bays it weans—and this 16 is both ae faceeal and External Remedy | Charlotte to Salisbury and return, $1.85 der that these ends be attained, it is ne- | uae Rew an = # inate for the peepee of HE PAIN-KILLER | Harrisburg, “ " w s 1.40 cessarily incumbent on those who manage, New England. And, as their history is Will cure Fever. and Ague when other Concord, . ‘ ‘ 1.20 to give each and every one in the com-| Well known to the civilized world, the remedies have failed. he ane rene, 7 : “ 2 mituily, an opportunity to compete for whole world will auderstaud us, and we [HE PAIN-KILLER ; Lexingt : « , y ae le ° : wil anderstand ourselves, when we eall Shculd be used at the first manifestations | 42¢X!0gton, superiority, and especially should this be E ; ’ GECold Gr iCoGah Thomasville, ‘ 1.35 done towards home folks. Economy, iu them . Yankees, : - is the only palneret HE PAIN-KILLER vi High Point = 7 “ 1.59 the distribution of the funds of a corpotas | Word in the English or any other language, Is the great Family Medicine of the Age, | J*™mertown ‘ “ “ 1.70 tion, is the firat thing that should be guar- living or dead, that can be applied with}, HE PAIN-KILLER | McLee” ‘ ss g. os ded, in order to make successful resulta, full scope and force. It extends to all Will cure Painter’s Colic. | Gibeonville ‘“ «“ “ 35 aud while we admire this trait in these| their ten thonsand schemes of deception HE PAIN-KILLER Col Shops “a is a 265 gentlemen, we certainly cannot do them and fraud, and comprehends their every Fe Cine Burns. | Graham , se ss : 270 injustice when we say that in our opinion | ct ot lying and stealing, from the cove i Has the Verdict of the People in its fa- | Vee fe % ~ 5 they have allowed the matter of economy of Ww eee aeons pours VOr. | Hillevons “ “ “ ne to overbalance the idea of expediency. their political, legislative, executive, com. THE PAIN-KILLER oiepene ‘ 7 ; a Ve see no good reason why any person mercial, civil, moral, lierary, sacred, BEG: Gives Uuniversal Satisfaction. Moris: ic « “ “ 4.05 should send to Baltimore to have job fane, theological aud diabolical history. HE PAIN-KILLER Cary : i z “ re printing done, when we can boast in North “The word has ever been used in con-~ Beware of Emitations and Counterfeits. | Raleigh — - “ “ “« 470 temptuous ridicule of their conduct to. | PIE PAIN-KILLER ‘layton “ “ “ 4.0 roldsboro’ learning, which will convey to the mind, skillful Physicians. In India, Africa and China, | Danville “ “ “ 3.50 of every man, bothin Hurope and America, | where this dreadful disease is ever more or leas | Richmond sc af ‘« in Africa and the Islands of the Sea, so | many, aud correct traits of character, as | those climates, a SURE REMEDY. the word Yankee, when applied to the; map PAIN- KILLER Yankee. And thus applied, it means meddlesome, impudent, insolent, pompous, | boastful, unkind, ungrateful, unjust, | knavish, falsc, deceitful, cowardly, vind) ling, thieviog, robbing, brutal aud murs derous. “With thjs name we involuntarily asso- ciate the story of the Clock Peddler who stole the landlady’s ecounterpane off of her own bed, and then sold it to her—ehoe~ soles made of birth-bark, wooden hams, patent medicines, chalk milk and wooden | nutmeys. It carries us back to days of | yore, and enables us to look at the differ= | ent phases of eociety, from the time they | barut old women for witches to the days | of the inauguration of the ‘worman’s-rights | conventions.’ Exhibiting the atyle of | dress worn by Puritans iu beautiful cous | trast with the fast age that puts their} women in breeches. | “Ths Yankee country has given birth | to Socialism, Mormonism, Millerisu, Spiritualism, and Abolitionism, with every other Devilism which has curaed the naron of Unionisw. And, as there is one word that will express all these and a bandred more tszas, I prefer to use that word, and thereby say all that can be said on thia autject—the term is Yankeeism. And we will call them Yaukees: General Beauregard and the newspapers to the contrary notwithstanding.” CONGESTIVE CHILLS.—Thie disease has been unueually fatal in our section this year and seems to baffle the skill of our physicians. We have been told that the celebrate surgeon aud physician. De. Charles Harsie of Cabarrus was once call- ed in to see a patient far gone in conges-~ tive chill. Seeing that it was too late to administer medicine, Dr. H. applied bot coals of fire to the breast, of the sufferer and succeeded in restoring circalation. Charlotte Home. ' Machine Co., 862 Broadway, N.Y. THE NEW BLASTIC TFUSS. | 100 prevalent, then PAIN-KILLER is consider by | the natives, as well as European residents in Each bottle is wrapped with full directions | for ure. HE PAIN-KILLER Is sold by all Druggist and Dealers in Family Medicines. Sept. 4th 4t. SPECIAL NOTICES. | | WAGES | ;c¢ Pe OR ALL WHO ARE WILLING TO Sept. 1 c lie above prices include, also, a ticket of ad- mission in‘o the Fair Grounds, which is purchas- fed with jabove nientioned. the Rail-Road ticket at the Stations This arrangement prevents rowding at the gate. Parties desiring Season Fair Tickets, can procure them at the gate by giving up the Fair Ticket they have bought st |the Railway Station and adding 6 ftv cents in ash. Tickets will be good two days after the lore of the Fair. bea Articles for Exhibition transported Free, 8. E. ALLEN, Gen'l. Ticket Agent, SAM’L. H, WILEY, Prest. West, N. C, Fair Association. 1, 4t. WORK. ‘Any person old or young, of either | sex. can aake from $10:0550 per week, at} home © “connection wich o'her business. | Wanted »9y al'. Suitable to either City or Coun- try, and aiy erson o. the year. This is a rare opportanity o those who are out of work, and | out of noney io make an independent living. | No capite! ..ing required. Our pamphlet, | ‘How to muke a Living,” giving full instructions, | sent on receipt of 10 cents. Address, A. BUR- TON & CO., Morrisania, Westchester Co., N.Y. \GEATS lustrated Circulsr, to the McKee | vnc WANTE Manufacturing Company, 309 Broad | way, New York. | tHE PARLOR COMPANI N. | | | ~eeee everywhere tosell our new and novel | Embroidering Machine, send for II- | Every Lady wants one! Every Man ought to nave one! } Sent on receipt of Ten Cents. Address, L. Fy HYDE &UO., 195 Seventh Avenue, New York. | ~HOTTOV FL RETTION SGVIL, | Sent on receipt of 25 cts. Unique Printing and | C. F. BAKER, & CO., sell the celebrated > i And Cotton King Cook Stoves. Als, Charch, Parlor and office Stoves, aud wat Publishing House, 36 Vesey Street, New York. | ont (emits give pertect (a 1itaction- TUG FP KCKWI H #20 P RABL* | PAMILY ~> WEG ME.CiE BK ON 30 Days Trial ; man; advantages over all. faction gnaranteed, or $20 A@Punded. Sent com- | plete, with full directions, Beckwith Sewing An Important [nvention. \t retains the Knptnre | Tin, Sheet-iron & Copper Work Satis- | done at short notice end iv the best manner, Sept. 11, tf. 500 SACKS G. A, SALT, do Marshall’s Fine at all Gee and ander the hardest exercise or| LOO Bbls. Molasses. severest strain. I. is worn with comfort, and if on night and dz7, effects a permanent cure in afew weeks. Sold cheap, and sent by Mail when “eqnested, circnlars free, when ordered by letter sent to Tie Elastic Truss Co., No. 683 Broadway, N. Y. Gity. Nobody uses Metal Spring Trusees ; tuo painful they slip off too fre- guentlz, | and various other blanks for sale here. In Store in prime order and for Sale by BINGHAM & (UV. > Sept. Le tf Cheap Chattel Mortgages, on ns Oi he 3S ce kk ae a ee W-.2.—Mr. 8. T. Mickey, of Salem, | N. (, makes known through our paper - Caroling Watchman — — | where his cxectent wines m vy be found. LOCAL . | Sve diesolntion notice of Barnkardt, ee ee Holts feta, SALISBURY MARKET. ) Cotton Gins—J. M. Eliott. SEPTEMBER 18. cCORN—new 60 a COTTON—15 a 16}. FLOUR—$375. a 4.12. MEAL—65 a 70. BACON — (county) LL a 124—hog round POTATOES —Irish, 50 a 75 Sweet 65 EGGS—12 to 15 CHICKENS—81.56 a LART —12 a !5. FEATHERS -— new, 50. TALLOW—9 a 10. RYE—70 a 80. BEESEWAX—30. WHEAT—81.40 4 81 60. BUTTER—20 a 25. DRIED FRUIT— Blackberries, 10 a 11. Cow for Sale. ———~e-____ Coming to Rowan.-—-Mr. W. H. Bost formerly of this County, but late of Mecklenburg has bought land of W. F. Watson, Esq., some five miles from the city, and will begin at once the work of improving for the purpose of removing his family onit. Mr. B. was a brave and excellent soldier, and is a worthy, indae- trious, and intelligent farmer. We wel- come him back to Rowan. ao ve per doz. te Capt. R. A. Shotwell has been re- | leased from the Albany Penitentiary un- : oo _ __— conditionally. Some say he was pardoned, New Goods are comingin. We no-| but it is not clear that he was ever guilty tice that several of our Merchants are| Of any crime calling for such clemency. ‘The Court that attempted to disgrace him <> receiving supplics. —— > was organized to convict. Capt. Shotwell The Commissioncrs are still working hae acted nobly under most trying cireums on our streets; and the work, forthe most, stances. He has suffered much, but there is a hereafter for his persecutors. ee A Suggestion.—We suggest to the Dr. FL N. Luckey is lying quite sick at) various Agricultural Fair Asgociations in | the State to offer a premium of $20 or $25 for the best Fair poster printed in the State Going North. —Several of our Mer fyp the Fairs of 1874. ehaute have gone North to bay thei j this would make amends for the egregious tall and winter stock of goods. part, 8 pretty well Gone. | QUITE SICK —We regret to hear that) | his residence iu the county. ~_- = blunder of daunting flashy posters with a ane nnn foreign imprint in the faces of those who Mowing Again. -We notice that” expected gratuitonsly to employ their Mire 1s: tne clover on his firm near town, Res ; air; i ° , 3 . Brown is again mowing the types and presses in behalf of Lome enter- | prises. -—>-> Crops in Davie.—We learn from a gectleman who lives in Davie County that! em our old friend and editorial contemporary, ihe crops are very fine there this year, G A. Minter, Esq.. this morsin Me MM a es — r turns to his native place afte: a tone ab- The young folks amuse thouwsely 5 gecnce, to revive old, acquialntasceship with alter noobs now, running horses over our persons, places, &c. We is principal editor ierace trick thre Loci of the Columbus (Ga.) Dedly Sun, which po vrouuds. eplede t ane : : : = - sition he has filled for 4 number of years, : : ; rc deg titeeeatin intitemy toads Salisbury «till coutinucs healls, Mr. M. developed quite early ja tite a toad . ioe , nis3 for*the editorial profession. TLis first vely, abd is growlng raplaiy, Cbarore : : a ; etorts were made here oa the ocon Whey acd the other hittl: tows around will soon and Advocate, in 1853-"4. he Removing West, & oVeiaha ‘owed, <> - Dead —Mr. Moses L. Reide, a young: moa well kaown in this plice, diced at his held them pretty constantly ever since. ~~ Burglarious Attempt.—\ man was discovered Saturday night laat, be- tween 10 and ‘break into the large warehouse fronting bome in the eastern part of this county, Jast Friday, after a shore illness. 11 o'clock, attempting to : a L. V. Brown & Co. have purchased whttothe State of LerMan'’s COFFEE and that ou Fisher street. Ile was pusraued, but ther COAST ET are now ready to sapply es ‘ : ee although the latter were young and well orders fot most excellent utensil. legged. Vhe thief in design was either in The officers of the putting the wise making arrangements for the b Fair Association are ; . . : ork more desperately in earnest than they. — tractin good repalr and other . = . . { He left a bag at the door of the warehouse |o > which may yet lead to his detection. crowd that is to be here during Fuir week. A eee W. HT. Bailey, Esq., in a note to the ; Be _ . Moves T.. Holmes, Esq., of this city Las been elected a director of the N. C Railroad on tbe part of the Stockholders Vice Johu [. Shaver, E “! Charlotte Democrat, insiats that the word clerk may be with mach propriety pro- * nounced clari. Bat with all due deference =] ’ deceased 3 ° . | to his opinion, we think he will not get eee New Goods.— D» fail to the Advertisement of Messrs McCubbins & Co. z ‘ ? | sock of New Goods and are determined | | many persons to agree with him at this read yp ® | late day. The changes that have taken hot They Wave jus? wesived a leee | place in the spelling and pronunciation of wed oe oOo words within the last half century are : : sufficient to make all but the most reckless to sell them at the lowest cash prices. : : hesitate to give such a barbarous sound ——_——_— a New Firm.—We understand a new firm will shortly begin business in one of now to thie single vowel e and that, too, ina let brother Yates answer Mr. Bailey who is evideutly monasyllable. But we will the new stores in process of complet On. The names of the gentlemen connected §Qulzing, ) F ——_———~+~—ao—__—_—_ ane tide. Cow-Penning.--The police force was out last Tuesday night engaged in with it will be made known in _~——>- Messrs. Hedrick & Son have be- | : : : | gun the brick work of their three large | ois > & bo-villians were arrested and locked up for Cow- penning. We understand that several atores. . : ee ee keeping late hours. be Cows are now O'Neil is the contractor and Miler. ; - ; on their good behavior, and remain out of the work will go forward rapidly and well . town all night, ~- -——_>- ; ; : This is likely to prove a source of an- Mrs. MeCorkle’s boarding house is now J P s ; noyance to thoze who keep cows, and we open for the reception of guests, on west ’ Mrs seamstress aud dregs maker, : : hink, it will outweigh the inconvenience conner of Main and Bank streets. think, it will outweigh the ine ical incurred by allowing them to run atlarce. Brown, the : yau e EtaAte The city authorities, however, are but ean be found tuere. , . J . : o . - )euforeing an ordinance of the town. Tt it —_- : ae ee : . ae is abad law, the citizens can petition its Fair at Hickory.--The second as | ; t : - repeal, nual Fair takes place at Miekory Tavern, Catawba Co., N.C 25, 30, 31. ‘They have gotten up aqnite a handsome J pe Bll Putte a: hands ee eee Unsightly.—The weather cock, fish which answers the purpose, ou the .. October or premium list. Sucevss to the enterprise. | cupola over the Court-house, bas, by some —_- +. | mishap, become deranged and is leaning The yellow fever is most fearfully Lover, presenting a very unsightly appear: scourging Memphis, Shreveport, and othyr | anee, And as itis in tull view and most weadern towns. Ttis said that six hans} jkely to be noticed by evervbedy, we dred persons are prostrated with it in the The suff rio 13 Committed for Larceny. - Hlinirs Part to Jail in default of bond, a few d rye ago, bvJd. 1. Sloan, Eeq., of Atwell Township, vespeettully suzeest to the County Com- datter place, very 3 Cal. wyissioners the proptiety of having it ttragatencd. By so doing they will re- hieve the pubiie of a view which is to Bay ee, a colored wom, Was Count! the least very unsigh ly By the Way ' wiiat ott in hee ome of the O.t Town clock? Can rected, and restored to if not be resu.s ustfuluess ) We fought to have a pabhe time piece? Sowwe ou the charge ot stealing a pocket buuk | <antaming $80 from Mr. Henry Sloop. ~ <--> { : Go itted on the Charge of At- jslight repairs would ho doubt put the old tempted Rape 0 hawk | clock in working order again, J. A. Hawkins an _ WA, Luckey, Eisqra., sent to the County | For Loss or APPETITE.—Dyspepsia, Indi- itil from Scoteh Irish T »woship last week | gesten, Depression of Spirits & General De- Uility, in their various forms, FERRo-PHOSPOR- | ATED W1Lixir of CALISAYA made by CASWELL | Hazard &. Co. New York, and sold by all — a ! 2 . . . AL | uruggists, i3 the best tonic Asastimulant tonic arge Plant.—One of the ©1087 for patients recovering from fever or other sick- stately annuals ever growu in this Town! ness. it has no equal. If taken during the sea- May now be seen ia tle garden of the | son it prevents fever and ague and other inter- 8enior editor. | raittent fever. 4. +e. TWO SMART BOYS. We desire to procure two smart boys a8 apprentices to serve in this office and jlearu the art and mysteries of the priut- formed seed pode, but is ing business. Noue need apply who are Rrowlng right Qp, as if it would rivad the tet w ing to bind themselves to stay at jloast three years, or longer. Applicants | Toust be abJoto read and write moderately ——— -@-e—______ on the charge of attempted rape on the Person of a colored girl, James Donathan. {t is of the palma christi family, though not the ordinany castor oil | plant. Tt is about 13 feet high, standing | very erect on a dark red stalk which | ‘orasures nearly 9 inches in cireumference. Li has not yer BQrron din: eens “ rounding trecs in hight. leaves meagnre about 3 f Ita large het ecrose, y But Three Legally Qualified. — We are informed that there are bat three Mugietrates legally qualified to act as such in the County. All, or uearly ail, of those recently eleeted have teen sworn in, but vot within the time required by law. The law requires they should have Leen sworn in within five days after the eleetion; but this they did not do, and consequently, it is said they are uot qualified to act. It was not their fault that they were not sworn in according to law, but an ovér- sight of the County Commissioners. The matter can only be remedied now by those who have uot done so, applying to Mr. J. A. Boyden, Superior Court Clerk, and obtaining from him a commission of ap- pointment. He will appoint and com- mission all those who were elected, if they will apply. It is to be hoped that all who were elected will make application without delay. » ——_——__~7 e & —_—_- Why do young ladies whiten their faces? Because they think the powder will make go off. According to Blackwood every man who is not a moneter, a mathematician, or a mad philosopher, ia a slave of some wo- man-or other. What is the difference between a jew Something like | iy" We were pleased to have a call from | resumed the pen and scissors and has | proved more fleet thin his pursuers, | and a lawyer? The one gets bis law i fiom the prophets aud the other his profits from the law. A Detriot woman sues for divorce be- / cause her husband insists upon sleeping | with his feet upon the pillow so that he ‘cau tickle her teet eee snores. | E. J. Walker was struck on the neck and killed by J. Malpass at a little place called “Travelier’s Rest,’ near Wilmiug- | ton, on last Wedneeday. Both drunk. | The latest instance afforded by a fond ' : ’ + ism aa 2 a. mother of her sou’e cleveruesa, is said sou’s | EXorses, MEules, Cattle ana Hogs, OF VALUABLE PROPERTY. The undersigned, ax Adniinistrators with the Willannexed, of JOHN L SHAVER. deceased, will sell to the highest bidder. in the Town of Salisbury, on the 30tn September Inot., 420 Shares {Four Hundred and Twenty Shares) of NORTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD STOCK. , ALSO, a large namber of 25 Sacks 0! Good FLOUR 900 Bushels of 04TS A LARGE OMNIBUS, ALL THE FURNITURE belonging to and used in the large Hotel known as the MANSION HOUSE. Thie Furniture consist, in part, of a large lot of BEDS, valuable TABLE WARE, a large number of GOOD TABLES, BUREAUS, &éc.— Also. a large amount of HAY, FARMING TOOLS, and various articles of p-rsonal pro perty. Ee-TERMS CASH. HENRY A. LEMLY, EDWIN SHAVER, Salisbury, N C., Sept. 8th, 1873. P. 8. A Valuable Mill to Rent at the same time. Sept. 11, 3t. . The Daily Sentinel and Charlotte Observer, copy till-sale and send bill. Private Boarding House. Mrs. E, B. McCork1e has opened a first class private Boarding House, on the West corner of Main and Bank streets, for day boarders. Her experience in the business is a guarranty of her ability to give satisfactioh. SEWING. Mrs. Henry T. Brown, (boarding at Mrs. McCorkle’s,) does Sill kind of sewing for ladies, and makes gentlemen’s under garments. Her “sewing has taken premiuras in several of the Western Sfates. She solicits work. A Second Hand Piano FOR SALE. } Admrs. correcting ter for saving he was all over: said the dirt was ail over hii. Uke ef “veere vou guarded iu your couduct wihiie i New York 2’ con, Who bad just returned tiom a visit te ‘ asked a father of hits UltheCriNs - ” iwoa policemen, Fick, Lancaster Pa., raised trom seventeen aces Atos a fariaer residing near of wheat au average of fortystive bushels the were. Phis estraordinarys yield is hard to beat. to large The title of a religions article ou © Mirth axa Means ot Grace,” is pervected by a prural compositor into “Mirth as a Meauy jos Grease.” He was doubtless thinking of the proverb, “Laugh and grow fat.” | A Chinese proclamation has been issued top event the drowning of temale iafants, jand among the arguments used against | the practice is that the ghosts.ofthe slaugh- | the unnatural parente. | ACCEPTED.—Hon. Josiah ‘Turner, edt- |tor ot the Raleigh Sentinel, has been ine | | vited io deliver an address during the next ‘fair ofthe Petersburg Agricultural Society. A telegram reccived yesterdry trom Ral- cigh by Mr. ES. Gregory, signified Mr. | Turner’s acceptance of the invitation— ; Petersbury Index and Appeal. Poisoned Ivy.—The time of the year is approaching when we are most likely to be poisoned by the ivy - poisoncd oak, ag itis called by some. Every year we meet persons who have been poisoned and who suffer great inconvenience therefrom. The followihg remedy is an infallible cure: Take a tablespoontul of the solution of belladonna and put it iato a tumbler of water and bathe the parts affected which will deerease the swelling and the irvitas tion, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. eS Warranted Chill Cure. The only warranscd chill cure sold in this section of the State. Prepared by the Medicinal |Co., of N.C. Purely vegetable, children take ‘its well as adults. For sale only by G. M. | Bues & Co. Money refunded in all cases where cures are not effected. Sept. I], tf ‘Positive and Permanent Cures! Read the following. | CLayton, N. C., Aug. 15, 187 | Tueo. F. Kiuttr, Ese: Salisbury, N.C. Dear Sir:—-T bought last fall from Wade, | Boykin & Co., Baltimore, 1 dozen bottles of your |“Kluttz’s Chill Cure” I sold it to those having | chills, and as this is a prevalent sickness in | Many sections. I was anxious to tind a specific | for Chills, Fevers and Ague &. I luoked care- j fully after the results of each bottle, some of which was used in long-standing cases, and allow me to say that every bottle effected u cyre. 1 am now selfing it and warranting a cure-gr no pay | Phis ix }utiz’s Chill Cure” saves’ many a Duoc- | tor’s bil of 35, $10, or $20. I enclose the pay | for 4 dozen more, as the last duzen is all Brhe, | | every bottle warranted, and not in a single case | has the benetit of the warrant been applied for. | Very Respectiully Yours, | H. Jo RYALS. | ELUTT2'’S CHILL CURE, | contains neither Quinine nor Arsenic, is perfect | | ly sate, and makes positive and permanentcures. | Ouly 50 cents, Sold by all Drugyists and country | Merchants. Prepared by | A PHEOLE WCU YZ, Druggist, Salisbury, N.C. Sept. 4, tf. ROWAN COUNTY INTHESUPERIORLOURI, Mary Jane [Hall against George [Tall THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA; To George Hall the Defendant above named. You are notified to be and appear before the Juige of our Superior Court, ata Court to be held for the County of Rowan at the Court House in Salisbury on the 4th Monday of the 3rd Monday of September and answer the complaint) which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for said County, within the first three days of said Term and you will take notice that if you fail to answer the said complaint within that time, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Hereof fail not, and of this summons make due return. Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 1Uih day of September, 1873. JUHN A. BOYDEN, C, S.C, Rowan County. Summons for Divorce. well, tf. Sept. 11, 6w “Yes, sir: part of the time by | | (2 better training than bis pursuers or was | tered children will avenge themselves upon | Eauquire at this office, Avg, 28, tf, NORTH CAROLINA, \ LEXANDERUOUNTY-IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. 2nd Sept., 1873. J. Barnes, Administrator of Peter Barnes deceased, against A Y¥.Z. Pennel, Aaron Deal & wife Elizabeth, soln bk. Deal & wife Mary, William Kelba & witeSarah, Ama Kearly, A. L. Barnes, Ruth surnes, KE. &. Barnes, A. M. Chapman & wife Martha, P. -Q. Barnes, Wm. Barnes, John Barnes, Esizabeth Barnes, Chloe Barnes, ‘Tine Barnes, Noah brown & wife Jane, W. W. Chapman & wife A. Y.Z., Jefferson Smith, -Beauregard Smith, Christopher C. Walker, Loyed Barnes, Litty Barnes, Stacy Barnes. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that A. Z. Y. Pennel one of the defendants in | the above entitled action is a non-resident of this State. It is therefore ordered by the Court that | publication ve made iorsiz weeks successively in the “Carolina Watchman” a newspaper publish- ed at Salisbury notifying said defendant to ap- pear at the office of the Clerk of said Court at | his office in Taylorsville on or before the tirst | day of November 1873 and answer the complaint | of the Plaintiff o- herwise the cause will he Veard exparteasto her, and Judg:mentrendered accord- { ingly. Witness To. M. Stevenson Clerk of said Court | at Taylorsville, Sept. 1573. ; Lk. M. STEVENSON, | Sept. 4, 6w. CyS2C%, HERE WE ARE AGAIN; AND STILL THEY COME! McNEELY & WALTON, are reeciving their late Summer and early - FALL GOODS, embracing, Dry Goods of every descrip- tion, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPTS, GROCERIES &c.,&c. All of which were bonght at the lowest prices, consequently they are prepared to offer bargains. Call and examine for yous selves. They are also agents for WIORO PHILLIPS’ SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, avery Superior Fertilizer which eve ry Farmer should use. Also agents for “STARKES DIXIE PLOW” which will recommend iteelf. ‘Those wishing to bay chould examine this Plow | prices to secure thcir continued favors. before purchasing elsewlore. McNIEELY & WALTON, Ang. 21, lino. | SETATE FATLR, 1873. Zhirtcenth Grand Annual Fair OF THE | STOCK. VOURH CAROLINA AGRICELTURAL SOCIETY RALEIGH N C. Ten Thorsand Dollars in Premiums. New and attractive Grounds. siaguificent Buildings. | Aceo modation for seating 8.000 people. Railroad arravgemeuts the liberal ever made with auy Agricultural or Mechaui- cal Society in the State. Articles for Exhibition transported FREE aud delivered from the cars within the Grounds. | Fare for passengers on Raclroads in North Carolina 14 per nile. Excursion trains from every direction daily. Special truius for pas- sengers will run to the Grouuds froin the city every fifteen miuutes. Fare only TEN CENTS. Hon. DANIEL W. VOORHEES, of In- diava will deliver the Annual Address. Essay on the Cultivation of Cotton by DAVID DICKSON, Esq.- of Georgia. Grand P.ize Distributivuu of BLOODED tuost WESTON, the Great Pedstrain, iu his Wonderful Feats of Eudurance. TW) BANDS OF MUSI¥. Single admission to che Grounds, Single adinission for children uuder 12 years of age. Send for Premium List. 2 T. M, HOLT. President. R T.FULGHUM, Sec etary. Aug. 21. tf, 50c 25e eee The Tinning Business. The Tinner’s Tuols &c., of Mesers Brown & Weaut having fallea inte my possession, I will carry on the Tin, Shéet-Iron and Copper ware business in its various branches. Will do House Rooting, Gutteriny &e, at peasonable-rates. 1 will also have for ‘sule, Cooking. Stoves thatd can recommend, and that wiil give satisfaction. T am wut responsible for any debts the firiu vt Brown & Weant may have contracted. Stencil Cutting. I am well prepared to cut good Stencil Plates for marking Tobacco, Flour &., at the follow- ing prices. One-fourth inch letters 5 cents per letter. One-half and five-eights es Three-fourths & one in., letters 7 Persons living in other Towns orin the coun- try, wanting Stencil Plates muy calculate the cost and send their orders, stating size of letters, with P. O. money Order for the amount, and I will cut the Stencil Plate and forward by return mail if possible, free cf Postage. The Little Gem. Talso have for sale the “Little Gem” for mark- ing clothing, Cards, &., with Indelible Ink. The letters can be changed to print any name very neatly. Price complete S1g5. MUSIC STAND. The best Portable Music Stand in the World for Brass Bands. It is very-neatly and strongly made—weighs less than two pounds and can be packed in a small space. Patented Sept. 13th, 1870: Aug. 6th, 1872. Diploma awarded by the American Institute Exhibition, New York, 1872. . WANTED IMMEDIATELY, One or two good Brass Finishers. L. V. BROWN. Salisbury, N. C, July 17th 1873-tf. NEW SPRING STOCK. | MOCK & BROWN, sre now receiv- ing their usual large stock of Spring Goods, Consisting of all classes of goods adapted to this section of Country. ; Their stock is full and complete in ail descrip- tions of Prints, Black and Brown Domestics, Linens and Drills, Dress goods in the newest styles, Ladies’ ready mace suits, a most beautiful selection of Cassimers and Coating. Pant Jeans of all kinds. ‘Theirstock of Clothing, shirts and furnishing goods is the largest and most desira- ble to be wound in cis market. A full and com- plete stoc’s of S’ oes, HLlats, Hosey gloves, Rib- bons &. Sugar, Coilee, Mulassas, and all kinds of GROCERIES. Their terms are strictly cash and barter with a few exceptions. Those who are reliable and prompt in paying their accounts it affords them pleasure to accommodate. To enable them to sell goods at close prices, which they are deter- mined to do, this policy has been adapted, when goods are sold on time to indiscriminate parties, heavy losses will occur from the Bankrupt and Homestead provisionsof the law, and when losses are sustained by merchants, it is a well stated fact that such losses are met and it is reasona- ble to suppose that the losses to be made up as far as practicable, falls on the honest paying cus- tomers. They have determined tostop this way of doing business, by selling at the lowest cash and barter prices and credit nu man who is unworthy of it. They are thankful to their daily friends and enstomers ¢o, their very liberal custom and con- fidence, and hope by selling Good Goods at low “« “c “ MOCK & BROWN. March 27—tf. . HOUSE PAINTING, Sign Painting, Carriage Painting, Carriage Trimming, Paper Hanging, &c. Tam prepired to exeente all orders in the above limes. Satisfaction warranted, Office, next door above Parker's. Orders from the country promptly attended II. T. BROWN. oO ‘Aug. 11, 1873 3mos, SURE CURE FOR CHILLS. Just received a large quantity of Linpsay’s MrasMaA [vLixir, the great Southern Chill cure, at BARKER & CO’S. Drug Store. Salisbury, N. C., Ang. 28, 1873.-tf. -Troninthe Blood | MAKES THE WEAK STRONG, The Peruvian Syrup, a Protect- ed Solution of the Protoxide of Iron, is so combined as to have the character of an aliment, as easily digested and assimilated with the blood as the simplest food. It increases the quantity | of Nature’s Own Vitalizing | Agent, Iron in the blood, and | cures athousand ills,” simply | by Toning up, Invigoratingand | Vitalizing the System. The en- riched and vitalized blood per= aneates every part of the body, repairing damages and waste, searching out morbid secre- tions, and leaving nothing for disease to feed upon. This is the secret of the won- | derful success of this remedy in | curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com- plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar- | rhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections, | Chills and Fevers, Humors, | Loss of Constitutional Vigor, Diseases of the Kidneys and | Bladder, IFemale Complaints, | and all diseases originating in | a bad state of the blood, or ac= | companied by debility or alow | state of the system. Being free | from Alcohol, in any form, its | energizing cffects are not fol- | lowed by corresponding reac= | tion, but are permanent, infu- | sing strength, vigor, and new | life into all parts of the system, and budding up en Tron Con- stitution. Thousands have been changed by the use of tris remedy, froin weak, sickly, suffering crea- tures, to strong, healthy, and happy men and women; and invalids cannot reasonably hes- itate to give it a trial. | See that cach bottic has PERU- VIAN SYRUP Jlown in the glass. Pamphlets Free. SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors, No. 1 Milton Place, Boston. | SoLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY. | HARD y ARE, Wheo you want+ Hardware at low) figures, call on the undersigued at No. 2| Granite Row. D. A. ATWELL. Salisbury, N.C., May 13-t, iT w s dF REDO IR SD - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 35th Thousand in. Press. Sale - increasi 2,000 more: LIVE AGENTS W ANTE wv for me wT ern rr ; erie : LIVINGSTONE ¥o ¥reuw Afar | aver 600 ‘Pages, only 22%. La. ke oi ‘ors... | ferior worius. Seit for crealar & prevofe. >} grentert suteces of the seus=tn. Report pasta 134 subs. in six diy. ge HUBBARD BRUS., Pub’s., 723 Sansom St, Phila, Pa. \ ] ANTED—All men wishing to make men ey to send fur a phamplet containing in- structions, &c,., which everybody should know. J.C. TILTON Pittspure, Pa. 4w WORKING CLASS MALE OR FE- MALE, $60 a week guaranteed. Respectable employment at home, day or evening ; no capi- tal reyuired : full instructions & valuable pack- age of goods sent free by mail Address, with six cent return stamp. M. Young & Co, 173 Green- wich St., N. Y. 4w e << N,F, BURNHAM’S = r. New Tuaibine. 7 - Has been testedat YORK, PA.. pl = DM. K'VINGtR C PF. pe aud atHOLYOKE, MASS., by 9 “= “\ JAMES EMERSON iB. bo For pamphlet and Test Report, ad. _drese N. F. BURNHAM. York Pa. dw EO KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Located at ASHLAND, the Howe of Herry JLAY and Old TRANSYvLANIA. Six Colleges in operation, with Thirty Professors and 600 stu- dents from 2m States.” Entire fees Sor collegiate year, $20, except in the Law. “Medical and Commercial Colleges. Boarding from $2 to $5 per week. The great Institution of the South for cheap, thorough and prac'ical edueation. For Catalogue, address, I. BL. BOWMAN, Re- gent, Lexington, Ky. 4w A WorRK OF INTENSK INTEREST & INTRINSIC VALUE VB AQT an y OCEAN’S STORY. By the gifted son of the famous “PETER PAR- LEY.” The result of great historical research : An Authentic History of Navagation and its Manifold Discoveries since the Flood. Abounds with Startling Incidents, Fearful Disasters, Law- less Piracies,Bloody Battles. and Glorious Achire- | ments : also describes Diving, Telegraphing; Ocean | Fisheries, &c. Over 200 Spirited Cut. Subject | New Price Low. AGENTS WANTED. HUBBARD BROS., Pubs, 723 Sansom St, | Phila., Pa. 4w | D VEGETABLE | The startling drawback on nearly all medicine | agents have ever been that in their process of purgation and purification they have also de- | bilitated the system. ‘lo obviate this difficulty physicians long sought for an agent that would | PURGEPURIFY ANDSTRENGHEN | At one and the same time, Their research has at last been rewarded by a discovery which fully realizes the fondest desires | of the medical faculty, and which is justly re- | garded as the most important triumph that Phar- | macy has ever achieved. This insportant de- sideratum is Dr. Tutt’s Vegetable Biver Pill. | Which purify the blood and remove all corrupt humors and uphea!thy accuranlations from the body, and yet produces no weakness or lassitude whatever, but on the contrary tones the stomach and invigorates the body during the progress of their operation. They unite the heretofore irre: concilable qualities ofa Strengthening Purgative anda Purifving Tonic. Dr. Tutt’s Pills are the most activeand search- ing medicine in existence, They at once attack | the very root of diseases, and their action is so | prompt that in an hour or two after they are taken the patient is aware of their good effects, | They may be taken at any time without res- | ath traint of diet or occupation ; they produce neith | er nausea, graping or debility, and as a family medicine they have no rival. | Price 25 centsa box. Sold by all Drggists. Principal office, 48 & 50 Cortlandt St., N.Y. | 4w | | | | | Is the most powerful cleanser, strengthener and remover of Glandular Ob-tructions known to Materia Medica. It is specially adapted to constitions “worn down “and debilitated by the warin weather of Spring and Summer, when the blood is not in | active circulation, consequentiy gathering isn- purities from sluggishness manifested by Tumor | Eruptions, Blotches, Boils, Pustules Serofula, | «&e., ke. When weary and languid from overwork. and dullness drowziness and inertia take the place of energy and vigor, thesystemueceds a Tunic to build it up and help the Vital Forces to regain their recuperative power. In the heat of Summer, frequently the Liver Splein do not properly perform their functions the Uterine and Urinary Organs are inactive, producing weakness of the stomach and intes- tines anda predisposition to bilious derange- ment. Dr WELLS Extract Of Jurubeba | is prepared directly from the South American Plant, and, is peculiarly suited to all these difficulties ; it will cleanse the Vitiated Blood, | streghthen the Life Giving Powers, and Remove all Oostructions from Inipaired and Enteebled Orgiuns. {tu should be freely taken, as Jurubeba is pro- nonnced by medical writers the most eflicient | Purifier, Tonic and Veobstrucent known in the whole range of medicinal plants. 4w CATAWBA HIGH SCHCOL, ENGLISH and CLASSICAL, NEWTON. N.C. The 16th term of 16 wecks will begin the 21st }of July. Board from $8 to $10, per month Tuition from $8, to $18, per term. Revd. CeCLA PP, A i. Rev. J. A. FOIL, A. B J. D. ROWE. July 3, 1873-2mos pd. North Carolina College, | Mt. Pleasant, Cabarrus Co., N.C. The next scholastic term of this Institution will commence August 4th, 1373. Expenses for Session of Ten Months: Col- legiate Department, S147 to S167. Academic Departinent, $152 to S147, Students received at any time. For Catalogue apply ta Rev. L. A. BIKLE, Pecsideut, Prin. . . Assistants. J July 10, 4t. ‘ 7 Vy SCHOOL NOTICE, ‘HE Male and Female Schools heretofore taughtin the Academy in the rear of the Presbyterian Church will be opened on Tuesday September 23th, 1873. | The male department will be conducted by | Mr. Orre Davis, and the female by Miss JENNIE CALDWELL. J.J. BRUNER, J.J. SUMMEKELT, KE. OIL. -Marsit 7; Com. Aug. 7 tf. New First Class two-lioise wagon | for sale, apply to McCUBBINS & CO. June 19, tf. | Sept. 17th. Hundred ‘March 1873 | Aug. 28- 6w. oe WEROVEY & BRO, Off-r extraordinary inducements to their fii “ts and customers this Seasuu, Their SPRING STOCK is larger, more select, aud more various than ever before. It was bought for cash, aud at a time when goods were very low iu the Nor heru markets. Henee. they are better Prepared than ever, to suit all tases and fancies. and to give better bargains fur cash, They wade their purchase of Dress Goods for ladies, gentlemen and children. more a Speciality than heretofore, and really feel auxious to have their friends call and ex- ainine their stock. They think it is elegunt: it is certainly pleasing tothe eye. aud (quali- ty considered) it is unusually cheap.—But. THEIR ASSORTMENT IS GENERAL, comprising all that they bave with additioual items of attraction. They cau ineet the demands of the Farmer. the Mechanic, the Artizan, and many of the Professional man. It is a proverb with some of their customers. “Meroney keeps eyery- thing aud the best.”’ They desire to call special attention to a new branch grafted this Spriug, tu wit: A MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. This was designed for the accominodation of their lady custoiners, and it has heen pro- uoanced by many of them as a decided ane: cess in its general scope and itemized detaj's. It is under the iminediate Supervision of Mrs. Mlalyburtun and Miss MeMarray. who are ever ready to respond to the calls uf their customers. Call aud sce, aud bear prices, MERONEY & BRO. usually kept, May 8-tf. J.F.RUECKERT. WILMINGTON. N.C Buse TUNING & MUSIC Agent for the Celcbratcad Weber and Chickering Piancs. Bea These instrnments have a world wide reputation as “unquestionable the best” and very RFASUNABLE IN Pricer. They are | guaranteed ‘as such and fully Warranted Purshasers should address J. F. RUECKERT, Sole Agent Wirwixctos, N.C, P.S8.—Tuning orders attended to from any part of the country, as represented. Aug. 7 tf. ATTENTION FARMERS. If you wish to raise fron: 33 to 100 per cent. more feed for stock on the same Jand without extra expense or lalor, call on JAMES SLOAN’s Son, Greenshoro, ¢ apt Eo GAHANgEs: Ee xing- ton, or J. WN. Burk &, traveling agent, Salisbury, or address the undersigned and procure a Farm right Rept. that will teil you low it can be done. Prick oF RecHirt. ga 1 horse Farm - - - $3 2 ‘s - - 5 4 “ “ re = 10 J. 8S. RAY, | July 81, 2mos. Kernersville Forsythe Co.,N.C, J. M. MCCORKLE. WM. H. BAILEY, McCORELE & BAILEY, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS, SALISBURY, N. C. Practicein Rowan. Meckleubarg. Cabar:us, Davie, Davidson, Forsythe, Ire dell, Yadkin, [Stanly aud Montgomery and in the Federal aud Supreme Courts. Joliu W. Mauucy. Esq., Special Partner. June 26 uf. BROOKLYN, N.Y. | WIISS M.E- HCTCIZTEISS, En- Slish, French, Boarding and Day School for young ladies, at 429 Classon Ave., will reopen Miss Hotcl. kiss reters to Mr. & Mre. W.G. McNeely, and Rev. J. T. Duryea, D. D., Brooklyn. Aug. 141]mo. 200 HEAD OF BEEF Catile Wanted. The under sigued wishes to purchase Two fiue Beef Cattle. for which he is prepared tu pay the highest cash prices. He woud also inform the Ciiizeus of Sausbury that he is furuis! ing the mark- et with beef four tines each week > uamely : on Mouday, Weduesday, Friday nnd Sat- urday moruings. JOUN BEARD: May 22 tf. : : \ ‘ . LAND FR SALF, Puorsvant toa decree of the Superic r Conrt I will sell at publie auction at the Court Horse in salisbury, on Wednesday J-t of October 1873, 1024 acres of Jand on the Wiiksboro Road about Smiles N. W. of Salisbury, adjoining Adam Lentz, Abrarm Nash and others. Vor farther particulars see Mire. Ulizabeth Miller, w lives on tue dand, or J. MM. Worah | dusq.. Salisbury Terms £50 al ; Lalance cn 6 months ercdit. Title reserved as rect rity. KUEFUS BARRINGER, v J-tf. Commissioner, NORTH CAROLINA, CALDWELL Mary Cousty CoUuRT. SUPERIOR Tis-ce, ) re, Divorce and Allimony. Marvel T[lise. J In this case it iz made to appear to the Conrt that the defendant 12 2 non-resident of the State: Theretore it is ordered by the Court that publi- cation be made in the “Carolina Watchman” a newspaper published in the town of Salisbury for six wecks, netifving the defendant to be and appear before the Judge of the Superior Court for Caldwell County, to be held for said Cotnty at the Court Tlonse in Lenoir, on the 2nd Mon- dav after the 3rd Monday in September 1873, and answer the Complaint of the Plaintiff, or Judgement will be taken against him jor the re hhef dewianded in the Complaint. Withes RL Ro Wakefield Clerk of our Faid Conrt the 10th Mound x after the Ord Monday in d August 23, 1873. h. ko. WAKEFIELD. CASIC: Mrs. Sarah Wilson’s Schoel, For little boys and girls will open at her resi- dence on the 25th of August. Rates, as here ine | tofore. Jniy 31, tf. $72 00 EACH WEE. Agents wanted everywhere, Pusiness sirietly Particulars fice, .\ddrersx, J. WORTH & CO., St. Louis, if. legitimate. 36 Iv. land Deeds, Trustce Decde, i'Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff! Deeds. Chattel Morteages, &:, For Sale at this offiet Ee ee ee Pee oe hr en i n eg e e n e ll e Ge ee il e ce et t e r ae ne k os i a ii n a ee By —: = ae co ye e ee ie we te s ee ee * ; il ls el i . A Description of Brigham Young’s Wives. There are enough of them, and it is said that there is a revolt in the harem. Arte- wus Ward‘once had the impudence to ask the p-ophet how he liked Mormonism “as far as he bad got.” He bas since then gone further and may fare worse. Mary Ann Angell Young is the first and legal wife. She isa large, fine-looking old lady, with gray bair, hazel eyes, and most dig- nified manners. Lucy Decker Seely Young, No. 2, is fat, good-natared, brown hair, dark eyes, small features. Wife No. 3, is her sister, short, thick set, tolerably good-looking. No. 4—Harriet Cook Young, tall, light hair, blue eyes. In this gallery of beacties it isa relief 10 meet Mrs. ‘I'wizs Young, stout, freckled, red- haired, and who does up the Prophet’s linen. We cannot go through the cata- logae. There are twenty-four of them. It is singular to find how many of these women left their husbands to be sealed to Brigham. A correspondent thus dis- courses on the daily occupations of some of these women : What do the women do? Well, they do everything they can to pass away the time, and Brigham’s household is not a place of idleness. Emeline sings and plays; Roxy Snow writes poems; Zina Huntington takea care of children and amuses them; ‘I'wiss washes and sews; Emeline Free takes care of her children, of whom she has, or had, eight; Eilen Rockwood works embroidery ; others apin, some still weaves, others sew, read novels and sleep. On rising in the morning, each wife cleans up her own room, dresses her child- ren and prepares for breakfast. At the ringing of the bell the whole family as- rerible in the parlor and sing together ; Young prays fervently, and they go breakfast. ee ee Tue SwimMMING CoLt.aR.—The awim- ming collar, a new invention, is very thin and light. India rubber circular, eylind- rical inflated tube, which is placed round the neck by being drawn over the head before inflation; or, those in use for wo-~ men, tied round the neck. It is then inflated througha small tube long enough to reach to the mouth. A’s, however, the Tudia rubber cylinder would not of itself be strong enough to bear rough usage, it is enclosed in an outer cover orcase of elastic cotton, similar in texture to a cotton stock~ ing, which oute: cover, being smaller than the inner tube, is tightly filled before the latter is so, and thus receives all the strain from any outward pressure or blow. This is the sume principle as that on which the American inflated tubular boat was con- structed which some time since crossed the Atlantic from New York to Southamp- ton. ‘The buoyancy of the collar, which will float an iron weight of eight pounds, will raise a person’s head quite out of the water, and float him with his month about four or five inches above its surface. The actual weight of the collar is less than Lwo ounces. a — Wareat Cotture. —The grain market in the Atlantic and Gulf States increases rapidly with the growth of wealth and po pulation, for a man’s needs increase with his means. ‘Vhe ability of the State ot Ohio, Indiana and Illinois to produce a surplus becomes constantly less, Ina few years they will be purely conaumers, and have a deficiency like New England “and the middle States. The area of wheat culture pushes steadily west-ward, while it makes no progress at all in the Atlantic States, and is more likely to recede than otherwise. ‘I'he trouble in transporta:ion that has given rise to the farmers’ com i- bination arises wholly from this movement westward. ‘lhe producer and the con sumer are getting furtherand tarther apart. The area of production will soon reach such a remote point that wheat will not bear foreign export, and will be only avail- able fur domestic consumption. We pre- sume that the result will be a reaction in favor of extend:d and improved wheat culture in the Atlantic Siates.—Phila North American. . —_——-—- bP — Cost or ABvustnGc Mitca Cows.— farris Lewis, the emineut dairyman of Ilerkimer county, N. Y., eaid lately, in an address to the Board of Agriculture, that he bad kuown a cow which uniform. ly gave eighteen per cent, of cream to her milk, to decrease her yield to six per cenf, in the short space of twelve hours, merely from the excitement cansed by the bad treatment of a brutel milker. It was not gueas woik ; he used graduated glasses to test the matter. Ths shows pretty con- elasively that it does not pay dairymen to allow their cows t> be ill-treated. And in ill treatment is to be inc!uded anything that will alarm or excite them —fast driv- ing to and from pastures, worrying by dogs, yelling at them, and threatening domonstrativus by boys, &c. _ ee A Divorce Conunpruw.—An ex- change propounds a conundrum for the lawyers, founded on the clause of the statutes providing that a divorced wife may bave the right of dower in one-third of her husband's real estate if vo part of it was assigned to her fur her support — Now, if a woman, being the innocert party, has obtained a divorce without ali- mony, and the husband has married agair, and both wives survive him, do both wivig take dower? And if this be answered in the affrmative, the same principle would of course liold good if he bad been similar- ly divoreed three times and had died leaving still another wife, and how could four wives each have one-third part? —_—~-aao—— A Hixt To Lovers oF FLowers.—A most beautiful and easily attained show of evergreen may be had by a very simple plan, which has been found to answer re- markably well on a amall scale. If gera- nium branches taken from luxuriant and healthy trees just before the winter se’a in, be cut ax for slips and immersed in soap water, they will, after drooping for a fow days, shed their leaves, put forth fresh ones and continue i the finest vizor all the winter. By placing a number of bot- ‘les thus filled in a flower basket, wiih moss to conceal .the bottles, a show of everlasting green is easily insured for the whole season. ‘They require po -fresh water. : There were not five practical farmers in the Wieconsin Grant State Convention. NEWSPAPER LAWS. We receive so many iaquires as to the laws governing the cirealatioa of newspapers, that we find it necessary to publish the following summary, which will cover all the questions that have been addressed to us + 1. Subscribers are coasidered continue their subseription- . ; 2. If subscribers ordering the discontinance of their periodicals may continue to send them unti! all arrearages are paid. ; 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible till they have settled their bill, and ordered them discontinued. 4. If subseribers move to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former direction, they are held responsible. . 5. The cvurts have decided that refusing to take papers from the office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. 6. Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law, to be a subscriber and must pay for it. POSTAL INFORMATION. Letters go to any part of the United States fur three cents per half once, if prepaid. Unpaid letters are sent to the Dead-letter office at Washington. Letter§ weighing over an ounce. and pre- paid a single rate. are forwarded to their des- tination, aadthe balance due collected on delivery. ; City letters must be prepaid two cents per half vance. ; Books.— Postage on books. not exceeding four ounces in weight 4 cents. Each additioval four ouuces or fraction thereof 4 cents. Newspapers.—Newspapers sent from the office of publication may be prepaid at the following rates per quazter : wishing to Dailies, 35 cts. per qr. Weeklies, meee Monthlies, (not over 40z) 38‘ Quarterlies, _ } ss te Miscellaneous Matter.—On unsealed circu- lars, maps, prints, engravings, music, cards, photographs, types, cuttings, routs. seeds, &c., on one package to one address, prepaid. not exceeding four ounces 2 cents ; over four and not exceeding eight ounces. 4 cents. The weights of packages is limited to thirty- two ounces. Money Orders.—Money can be sent to any part of the country with abselute safety. by obtaining a “Mouey Order, for whieh fees are; On not less than $1. and not over $20, 10 cents. Over $20 and not exceeding $50, 25 cents. No order issued for less than $1, or more than 820. Sundry T'emes—It costs 15 cents extra, besidesthe regular postage to register a let- ter. Stamps cut oat from Stamped Envelopes ‘are not allowed to be placed upor other let- ters. FURNITURE! J. A, CLODFELTER & CO. Wholesaleand itetail Dealers in Furniture, INVITE attention to their stock of Cot- = tage Bedsteads French Chaimber Suits, : Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs. Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables- -tables of all kinds--- Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Suits. Also, many otherarticles which we are prepared to sell as cheap or cheaper than any Housein the western part of the State Be sure to call. nearly opposite the Mansion Hotel, next-door below the E. >ress office, see onr stock and hearour prices. Our terms cash. Special orders (made from photographs in our office) will be supplied. te A full assortment of Rosewood, Metalic znd Walnut Burial Cases, which can be fur. nished at 3 hours notice. Jan IW Iy. Ce ae Oe aT aS SHIT. LENG. PRE PRESERVER Ts asure and effectual cure for CONSUMPTION And all the dieases of the THROAT, ASTHMA, &C. Send for circular to WM. A. Smith, Concord, N. C., For sale by C.R. BARKER & Co. Salisbury N. C. And all principal druggists in the United States. April 3 9m., NOTICE! Sale of Valuable Jersey Land. I will sell for CasH, on the premises, on the 20th day of September next, a valuable Tract of Land, known as the West place. situate in Davidson county, on the waters of Pott’s creek, adjoining the lands of Jesse H. Hargrave, Peter M. Smith, Alfred Smith, and others, and con- talning One Fundred and Eighty-One Acres. On said premises is a Dwelling, Kitcken, and Well—Some very fine Meadow Land and a quantity of good tillable land, which produces fine Cotton, Corn, Wheat, &c. It is pretty well timbered. Will be Sold without reserve. C. F. LOWE, Agt. Aug. 28, 4t. And Attorney {57 J. AH. SMITH DR. J. F GRIPE DA, DENTIST, _ Having located in Salisbury, solicits a prac- tice in the town and surrounding country. CHARGES MODERATE, OFFICES Corner of Main & Bank Streets Two doors below Boyden House. a jan. 16 tt. NPY 4 ts STAR SALOON. Persons wishing pure homemade liquors and the very best imported wines can always tind them at the Star SaLoon, on . + Main Street, 3 doors below the Salisbury House. All my whiskies and Brandies are obtained direct from the best and most reliable distillers in N.C. I keep no others. My wines are im- ported and are of the best varieties as any judge may see by calling end examining for himself, J. A. SNIDER. June 19, 6mo. pd. JOHNS. HENDERSON, Attorney and Counsellor at Law AND Solicitor in Bankrup‘cy, SALISBURY, N. C. _ E® Special attention paid to Proceed: ings in Bankruptey. . Feb. 20,-tf. 2 eT ai 7 | | r Insure : 0 " : 2 ‘s IN THE: EQUITABLE LIFE Insurance Society (cf N. Y.) Assets $21.000.000, Income $9.000.000. Dividends Declared Annually. Canvassing Agents wanted. Apply to J. ALLEN BROWN, ¢ Gen’l. Agent. INSURE. YOUR HOUSES, FURNITURE, and MERCHANDISE. The Imperial (of London) Lon & Lir & Globe, (of London,) Under- writer’s Agency (N. Y.), Franklin (of Phila.), Georgia Home (of Colum- bus, Ga.), and Old North State (of Warrenton, N. C.) are all represented by J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent. FERTILIZERS. Pure Peruvian Guano, Sal Pacific Guano, Navassa Guano, Baugh’s Raw-Bone Phosphate, and ‘‘No. 1.” Lump Lime, Kept on hand, or ordered atany time. Farmers will do well by Engaging what they want at once. Time given to parties giving undoubted security, or lien on crops. J. ALLEN BROWN, Office No. 2, Granite Row at Atwell’s Hardware Store. Salisbury, N. C.. Aug. 28, 1873-tf. BANK OF STATESVILLE CHARTED UNDER ACT OF THE GENERAL AS®6EMBLY OF NORTA CAROLINA. Authorized Capital, $500 000. THIS BANK has been organized under the Laws of the State, and all the requirements complied with. Deposits received subject to Check, and when special arrangements are made Certificates of Deposit will be issued payable with interest at the rate of 8 per cent. Executors, Beanies tars Guardians, or others holding money in Trust, are authorized by law to deposit in this Bank. Highest price paid for Gold and Silver Coin and Old Bank Bills; and General Banking Business transacted. REVENUE STAMPS FOR SALE. SAML. McD. TATE, Presrpent. R. F. SIMONTON, Casher. Statesville, N. C., Aug. 21, 1873-3mos. Valuable Land For Sale. Having become the sole Proprietor of the valuable Tract of Land formerly owned by Jeremiah Barringer, and located one mile South- West of Rowan Mills station, and having no use for it, I propose te sell it. This track, compris- ing 6553 acres. is regarded. by good judges as one of the very best and most eligibly situated in the county. It is admirably adapted to the cultivation of corn, cotton, tobacco, and the grasses. There is at least 100 acres of bottom, of which about 75 is in cultivation. There is also, an excellent dwelling and other out build. ings in great number, a good well cf water, &e., Persons wishing to see the land wilf apply to Mr. Tobias Beaver on the place, or myself near Mt. Pleasant, N. C. . Juned:6mos, MOSES BARRIER. CRAIGE & CRAIGE, ATTORNEYS Al LAW, AND Solicitors in Bankruptcy. > Special attentionpaid toProceeings in Bankruptcy. Sept. 5,-51:3mes. A BOOK FORTHE MILLION! Guide. jmy steries and revelationsof the sexual system, with the latest discoveries in producing and preve: ew to preserve the eomplexien. &c. v sting o@vpring, Thisis an interesting work of two hundred and sixty , With numerous engravings, and contains valuable information for those who are married ,or contemplate mar- Still itisa book that ought to be kept under leek key, and not laid carelessly about the house. It contains the experience and advice ofa phy: whose reputation is world-wide, and should bein the pri- vate drawer of every male and femaie throughout the eatire sete cm beece ene on the subject of the gen- Wo! Bet published in any ether we Se tto any one (free of postage) for Fi! Address Dr, Butts’ Dispensary 12 8t. Louis, No. me. A private Counselor to th Married or those about 2 marry on the physiological Cents. - Righth strees Notice to the Afflicted and Unfortunate. Before applying to the notorious quacks whe advertise {a A abo porern. oF ene ney quack remedies peruse Dr. work no matter disease ia able your Seen what your ia, er. how deplor- Tr. Butts occu & Gogple house of twenty-seven reoms:{ sindoreed, by a he most celebrated medi- eal professors of this country Europe, and can be con- prited persensl or by on the diseases mentioned in works. 0) and pariors, No. 13 N. Eighth street, between Marbetand Chesnut, Bt. Levis, Mo. AND COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE. The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE combined that has made its advent this or any other country. bes The following reasons are given why this is the best. Family Machine to Purchase. 1. Because it wiil do} 7. Because you can everything that any ma-quickly raise or lower,the chine can do, sewing)feed to adaptitto thick or from the finest to thethin cloth. coarsest material. hem-| 8. Because you havea ming, felling, cording, short deep bobbin by braiding, binding, gath-|which the thread is con- ering and sewing on, atistantly drawn from the the same time ruffling, centre; the tension con- quilting,etc., betterthan'sequently even and does any other machine. not break the thread. 2 Becausethetensions; 9. Because the passer- are more easiiy adjusted foot turns back ; that the than any other machine. (cloth can be easily remov- 3 Because it can worked after being sewed. a beautiful button hole! 10. Because the best making as fine a pearl as,me-chanics pronounce it by the hand. the best finished and made 4. Because it will em-jon the best principles of broider,over the edge makjany machine manufactur- ing aneat and beautifulled. It has nosprings to border on any gawment. ‘break: nothing to get out 5. Because it will work of order. : a beantiful eyelet hole. | 11. Because it is two 6. Because it can domachinesinone. A BurT- over-hand seaming. by roN-HOLE WonrkIn@ and which sheets pillowcas-SEwIxG MACHINE com- esand the like are sewed bined, over anc over. —_—_—— Bas” No other Machine can accomplish the kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. Parties using a family sewing machine want a Whole Machine, one with all the improve- ments. It is to lasta LIFETIME, and therefore one is wanted that will do the most work and do it the best : and this machine can do several kinds of sewing not done on any other machine, besides doing every kind that all others can do. The American or Plain Sewing Machine. (Without the button-hole parts), does all that is done on the Combination except button-hole and overseaming. MERONEY & BRO.,, Agts. Salisbury N.C. Examine them before purchasing any other Sewing Machine. I,do not hesitate to say the American Combination surpasses all. other machines. Besides doing all the work that other inachines can, it overseams. works button-hoies in any fabvic, from Swiss mus lin to Beaver cloth. I have used Singer's Sloats Howe's and the Weed machines, and find the Amer. ican farsuperior to them all. Miss M. RUTLEDGE. l have used six different Sewing Machines. The American surpasses thei all. Mrs. A. L. RAINEy. T have used The Singer and other machines and would not exchangethe American for any. Mrs. H. N. BRINGIE. Sauissusy, N. C., May 22, 1872. Menoney & Bro.. Agts, American Com. S. M- Sir: I have ussd the Howe. Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing machine, and would not give the American Combination tor all of them, it will do allthatis claimed forit in the sircu- lar. I cousicder its uperior to all others I have evei seen. Very Respectfully. Mrs. Geo. W. HaRRIson, We the undersigned take great pleasurein giving our testimony of favor of the American Sewing Machine in preference to any other. believing that itis truthfully recommended as the best machine made. It is simple. runs very light and does not get out of order or dropstiches. Mrs. Laura M. GvERMAN, A. LG. Foust, “J. ALLEN KRoWwN, “A. W NOTHERN, ‘A. E. Jones, “M. E THOMASON, We have seen flaming advertisements and heard much said hy Agents of other machines. We will furfeit one hundreds dellars to the con- tending paity. if after fair trial before competent judges the American Machine will not do as well if not better, the work done on any other machine. and do valuable work that no other macbin® can do. We have been Agents for Sewing Machine since 1856 have sold Singer’s Lad Webster's Atwater's and Florence’s, and have abandoned all for the American. Send and get sample af work. No 40.—t’. MERONEY & BRO. Ag’st,. THE SCUTMERN MUTUAL IRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF RICHMOND, VA. Assetts, lst January, 1873, - $472,867.23 Issues Annual, Term, and Paxticipating Policies. Farm Property a Specialty, DR. H. G. DAVIDSON, President. JORDAN N. MARTIN, Vice-President. J. E. NEISWANGER, Secretary. £.B. JONES, General Agent. J. ALLEN BROWN, of Saliebury, : Canvassing Agent. LEWIS C HANES, of Lexington, Loeal and travelling Agent. May 22, ly. Opens October 1; continues through nine months. It is organized in schools on the elective system, with full courses in Classics, Literature, Science (with practice in Chemical and Physical Labora- tories), in Law, Medicine, Engineering, Teach- ing and Agricnlutre. Apply for Catalognes to JAMES F. HARRISON, Chairman, P. QO. Univers'ty of Virginia, Albemarle Co., Va. Ang. 14 tf, ALL KINDS et COURT ANDMA GISTRATES' BLANKS at this offtce UNIVERSITY © VIRGINIA! SFi860°X DIANTATION Bil TAs CELEBRATED TOWNEC APPETIZ=8, ¢ 8 PURELY A ViGr” . P\ wi TION, come posed simply oi ws. i... - 73. HERBS and FRUITS, com! inc: th ot:cr properties. which in their nat:-- 22> athartic, ‘rerient, Nutri- tious, Diuretic, A:tosiive eu ADt-oous. The whole is preserved. 2. 2 suific «nt quantity of spirit from the SUGAI ~ An cs tovcep thet. in any cli- mate, which makes the LANTATION oneofthe moet desir:t. Tonivs ond Cathar tics in the world. They are intended strictly asa Temperance Bitters only to be used a9a medicine, and always cecording to directions. They cre the shect-anchor ofthe feeble and debili- tated. ‘They act upon a diseased liver, and stimulate to ruch a cegres th t a heathy action is at once roagit..beut. As aremced, to whic Women are Uy eibect it is supersecing every other Seay dmg ce: ado uoaamer Tonic they Lave ue qu. ‘iiey ae a cule and gentle Purgative as Wuil as hey purity tue blood. They a.easpl: undid App t.zer. They u.ake the weak strong. They purity and invigorate. They cure Dyspepsia, Constipation and tleadk ne. They actas » specific in all eveci¢r of cisercers which uncer- mine the bodily strenct.. and break down the cn.mal spirits. EOD: Depot, §&? ° vx Flace, New York. aie Cans par Bottle. wine WO LER, (EU Ra a 96 kt hs wreuscs the Vicor ie a aot oko TEAL. 6 Ons eo Rgs iGATS AGG ereses Lita cN TOR THE ©. ts =a ‘ DPS eee ei 1 jf 2 Solessor 1. Dy. by wunate of jt: : Collere. ‘ r 1 a 0,” Figs vi ) i ' ; re. The favor. basi. ceen 1b NO po} wats thase tained is uuprecedemte dk curt / 3 the Growts and Yeavry of War. Tt isa delightful dte. 154, Vs erudseves 22 east J presents the - PCTs. oD, ea set oe) Leool, mM ie Pay, Sat ee Te iris the BAME as GLANT TY aiid, eb ed WI Ver bier ad QUaARe TER Of ACKALCRY AGO. i issoblbwell ruceiste and Countsy S a.-cast-iiy e1ity (cucu jos iettle. igmen's Gity 8 Ha Baa. LYONS THAIRON The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the Country ! $100,000 00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS! TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN L. D. SINE’S 42rd SEMI-ANNUAL Gurr ENTERPRISE, Tobe drawn Monday, Oct. 13th, 1873. ONE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE $10,000 in Gold! One Prise $5,000 in Silver Five prizes $1,000 oe Five prizes $500 + Each in GREENBACKS. Ten prizes $100 Two Family Carriages and Matched Horses with Silver-Mounted Harness, worth $1,500. each f Two Buggies Horses &c. worth $600 each ! One Fine-toned Rosewood Piano, worth $500. Ten Family Sewing Machines, worth $100 each! 1500 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches, * worth from $20 to $300 each. Gold Chains, Silver-ware, Jewelry,&c., &. Whole Number Gifts, 10,000. Tickets Limited to 50,000. AGENTS WANTED to Sell Tickets, to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. Single Tickets $2; Six Tickets $10; Twelve Tickets $20; Twenty-five Ticket: $40. Circulars containing a fall list of prizes. a de- scription of the manner of drawing, and other information in reference to the Distribution, will be sent to any one orderingthem. Al Jet- ters must be addressed to MAIN OFFICE, L, D. SINE, Box &6. 101 W. Fifth St. eaxcinnati, O. desirable Brick House with 7 rooms aré EX all necessary out nouses; situated in the most desirable partof Town. Persons wisbing to purehase, can apply at this office. tf18 Cheap Chattel Mortgages, and various other blanks for sale bere. Ae: is well supplied with 4 large and elegant assortment of PLAIN & FANCY JOB TYPES, Pictorial or suitable for all kinds of PRINTING. —Also— °* College and School —Circulars of all] kinds ; PAMPHLE'TS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; Vatu alanks For Clerks, Magistrates .and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. UO THE Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, Is a candidate for public favor. lts 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. Manhood: How Lost How Restored. ed Essay on the radical cure }(without medicine) of SpERMATORRHOEA OF Seminal Losses, Weakness, Involuntary Semi | nal Lossex, Impotency. Mental and Physical | {neapacity, Impediments to Marriage. ete. : jalso. ConsUMPTION, EpILepsy and Fits, induce fed by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance | (er Price ina sealedenvelope only six cent, | The celebrated author, in this admirable es- say, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years, successful practice, that the alarming col-e- uences of self abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine mode of cure at once eimp'e, certain. and cf- fectual, by weans of which every sufferer no matter what his condition miy be, may cure himself cheaply. and radically, (Fr This lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal. in a plain envelope, to any addr: 88, post-paid, on receipt of six cents, or two | o:t stamps. Address the Publishers. CHAS. J.C. KLING & CO.. 127 Bowery, New York, Post-Office Box, 4586. © | Seientifi WATCHMAN OFFICE HANDBILL Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; GLRSVLARE: ' Mec stages os. ~ “THE >! American = % FOR 1873. r ~ BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED *@he Screntivic Axenicax, now in; ear, enjoys the widest circulati oe 7 ical in the world. von of any ania, Its ontents embrace the latest and most int esting information pertaining to the Indust a Mechanical, and Scientific Progress ant World; Descriptions, with Beautiful Engre of New Inventions, New Implements, Ncy : cesses, and Improved Industries of 4]; hina. Useful Notes, Facts, Recipes, Suggestions ard Advice, by Practical Writers, for W = Employers, in all the various Arts. Descriptions of Improvements, Discover; and Important Works, pertaining to Civil sy Mechanical Engineering, Milling, Mini, a | Metatlurgy ; Records of the latest pete the Applications of Steam, Steam Engine; Railways, Ship-building, Navigatinn. |.” graphy, Telegraph Engineering, Ele... = ee Light and Heat. ; he Latest Discoveries in Photogray |v istry in the Arts and in Domestic or }H, Economy. The latest Irformation pertaining t ‘{,.,,, logy, Microscopy, Mathematics, Astra, . Geography, Meteorology, Mineralogy, Goo}... Zoology, Botany, Morticulture, Agric ultor Architecture, Rural Economy, Household Po, omy, Food, Lighting, Heating, Ventilatic:, , orkmen and her Sth) Health. a In short the whole range of the Sciences ; d Practical Arts are embraced within the sc)... the Scientific American. No person who ¢:~; to be intelligently informed can affurd :. without this paper. Farmers, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventors Mannfacturers, Chemists, vers of Science Teachers, Clergymen, Lawyers, and People of all Professions, will find the Scientific America; to be of great value. It should have a place in every Family, Library, Study, Office and Count. ing Room; in every Readin 5 Medes. or School. € Boom, College Published weekly, splendidly Illustrated only $3 a year. , The vearly Numbers of the Scientific Amari- can make two splendid volums of nearly one thuusaud pages, equivalent in contents to Four Thousand ordinary Book Pages. An Official List of all Patents issued is published weekly.— Be Specimen copiessent free. Address the pub- lishers, Munn & Co., 37 Park Row New York. In connection with the Scien- tific American, Messrs. Mcxyx .& Co. are Solicitors of Ameri- can ang Foreign Patents, havehad over 25 years’ experience, and have the largest establishment in the world. If you have made an invention, write them a letter and send a sketch . they will promptly inforta yon, free of charge, whether your device is new and patentable. Thev will also send you, free of charge, a copy of the Patent Laws in full, with instructions how to proceed toobtain a patent. Address Munn & co., 37 Park Row, New York. Subscription tu the Scientific American taken at this office. Price $3 a year. SPIRIT OF THE AGE ‘QE Spirit oF THE AGE will present a pair of fine pictues worth $3.00 to every sub- scriber for 1873, who pays $2 50 in advance for a year’s subscription. The pictures—entitled Rapheel’s Cherubs—is executed in the finest siyle of Lithographic printing; the printed surface o, each is 22x28 inches, and the pictures sel! in the stores for $2 50 per pair. Rev. T. H. Pritcwarp, D. D., \ Contributing nov. 28:1] tf Rey. H. T. Huwson, J Editors. The AGE is a weekly Family Paper, adapted to the Home Circle, the Farmer, the Meclianie, the Tradesman, alike in every section of the State; it is not sectional in its character, nor partizan or sectarian. Besides all the news of the day, collated with a view to correctness and jaceuracy, its columns will be filled with the | choicest matter appropriate to the different de- | partments—Stories, Historical and Biogra}\ica\ | Sketches, Travel and Adventure, Sabbath Read- fing, Witand Hamor, Agricultural, Correspon- | dence, an Epitone of the News of the Day, &. | ‘ORIGINAL STORIES. | The publication of Original Stories is a special | feature of the AGF, and for this year we have | procured several from the pens of popular and | interesting writers. In this Department alone | we can promise our readers entertainment equal | in character to that of any of the popular ton | papers, TERMS IN ADVANCE: | One copy one year, (with 2 pictures, ae “ ne “without pictures, six months do | | | “ “ Every reader of the Sprrit oF TH. Act + published before the war, is earnestly req. sicu to renew their patronage; send for +}. copy. Address, EDWARDS & BROUGIIT' Feb. 13. tf Ralerel. N THE MORNING ATAU. DAILY EDITION: THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS 11 HAS THE Largest Daily Circulation ofa: newspaper in the State, and a circula! Wilmington fifty per cent, larger tha of any other paper. WEEKLY EDITION : Now combined with the CARroLina Far- MER, making one of the best Family Wewspapers in the South. Circulation very large and rapidly increasing. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: DaAILy STAR 1 year.......----- &7 00 t te 6 months,.........-3 5U “ “6 3 months,..........2 0 WEEKLY STARI year.............-2 00 “ ‘ 6 months,........... 1 {) oe as 3 munths,.........--- wv It may be safely asserted that no rews- paper ever establishedin North Ca:olina has made such rapid progress as THE MORNING STAR. "Send for specimen copies. Address, WM. H BERNARD WILMINGTON.N C. B/E Just published, a now ediition of LUD 2 :. Calverwell’s Celebrat- | or the application of the knife; pointing out a | Worth and Beauty WOOD'S HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE AND THE CHROMO YO SEMITE Having control of the magnificent (IL CHROMO. YO SEMITE, we are able to offer a combination of literary and arti~tic woth genuine worth, and at prices unprecece! ted. This fine copy of a piece of Nature’- grandest work, is not presented in the usual |imiled style—its dimensions, J4x2U, making a picture {of very desirable size, in itself. { AN ORNAMENT toThe ROOM graced by its presence. But few copies of this beautifal Chromo © | be allowed to go to the retail stores, au J those will be sold at their Actual Retail Prices $6 00 w) je ifordered in conneetion with our Mags ziec, both $1,50, ! a : } btaid- AS apreminm the picture may boo” io ed by sending us two subseripticus [0 ; Magazine at $1.00 each,or by sultriiihy a " aT the Magazine two Years ip advance, Jt $ per annum. | A ddrees, , | Woop's HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE 8. E. SHU1Es, Publisi.es. oo | Newburgh, N.Y. _ oath x erga! Agenis wanted! AJce <@ | $5 to $20 vocking porple, of ej her eex. yo uut a | old, make more mone ab vce ie nda ae ip all i atanything s ee ala ae & Co., Pi Maine Marriage Certificates for sale here ea u we '™ " 0 @ ot & & ot et Ro e rr O' s 2’ ae —. ; = @ ae EMBER 25, 1873. SALISBURY, N. C.. S NO. 2.---WHOLE NO. 894 —— a ae PUBLISHED WEEKLY : J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. BATES OF SUBCRIPTION ove YsaR, payablein advance. ... - 82.50 gix MONTHS, :* So eecews 1.50 5. Copies to one address, ......-..- 10.00 OS Thi unrivalled Southern Remedy is warrant- ed not to contain a single particle of MERCURY, or any imjurious mineral substance, but is PURELY VEGETABLE, containing those Southern Roots and Herbs, which an all-wise Providence has placed in countries where Liver Diseases most prevail. It will Cure all Diseases caused by Derangement of the rer. ee Symptoms of Liver Complaint area bitter or bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the Back, Sides or Jointa, often mistaken for Rheumatism ; Sour Stomach; Loss of A ppetice ; Bowels alter- nately costive and lax; Headache; Loss of mem- ory, with a painful sensation of having failed to jo womething which ought to have been done ; Dedility, Low Spirits, a thick yellow appearance of the Skin and Eyes, a dry Cough often mis- taken for Consumption. Sometimes many of these sym ptoms attend the disease, at others, very few; but the Liver, the largest organ in the body, is generally the seat of the disease, and if not a ee in time, great suffering, wretched- nes and DEATH will ensue. This Great Unfailing SPECIFIC will not be found the Least Unpleasant. For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaun- dice, Billious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart Burn, &c., &e. fimgons’ Liver Regulator, or Medicine, Isthe Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medi- cine in the World} MaNUFACFURED ONLY BY J.H. ZEILIN & CO., Macon, Ga. and Philadelphia. Price, $1.00. Sold by all Druggist. FOR SALE BY THEO. F. KLOFTZ. June 19 tt. Salisbury N.C. COME TO THE BOOK STORE EVERYBODY. And get Bibles. Prayer Books, Hymo Books of any kind you want; Histories, Biugraphies. Music Books. Music. Novels of the best authors; Blauk Books, Albums of the most stylish kind; Stereoscopes and Views; School Books, all kinds in general use, Slates, Inks, Writing Paper of the best quality; Wall Paper and Window Shades in great variety, Music Teachers for vocal, Piauvs, Banjo, violins &c. A WORD TO FARMERS. Bay a few dollars worth of books every year for your sons and handsand take a good hewspaper,they will work better and be mure cheerful. Try it. A WORD TO FARMERS SONS. You have something to be proud and to boast of. The farin is the keystuue tu every industrial pursuit. When it succeeds all prosper; when it fails, all fag, Don’t think you can’t be a great man because you are the son of a farmer. Washington, Webster aud Clay were farmer’s sons, but while they toiled they studied. So do ye. Buy a good book, one at a time, read and digest it, and sheo another. Call and see me and look over books. COME TO THE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, And Get a Good Pictpre. We will give you a good picture or not let you take it away; for we don’t intend that any bad work shall go from this office to in- jure us and the business. Call and try. Up Stairs between Parkers and Miss Mc- Murray's. Call and examine my stack of Wall Paper, Window Shades, Writing paper, Inks 4c. Mind I don’t intend to he under sold. ae Feb. 2, x. LINDSAY’S MIASMABLIIIRZ. THE GREAT POISON NEUTRALIZER. A Sure Preventive and certain cure for CHILLS AND FHVBER, and all species of Miasmatic diseases. Send fur circular. : / C.R. BARKER & CO. April 24, 1873 Genus. Mr. Vernon, N.C. Sept. 14th, 1873. Deak WatcHMAN:—To day is Sun- day. I could go to charch and beara sermon ; bat I have concluded to stay at home and write one. I shall take my text in the twentieth ebapter of Jeremiah, at the tenth verse, which reads thus: “For I heard the defaming of many, fear on every side. Report, say they, and we will report it. All my familiars watch- ed for my baltiog, sayiug, Peradventure be will be enticed, and we shall take our revenge on him.” : These words are even more applicable now than they were in the days of the prophet. Lying has come to take rank as one of the fine arts, employing the earnest industry of scores of our men of genius and the admiration and patronage of many hundreds of the common erowd. Louis Napoleon, Colfax and Baron Mune | chausen are fair specimens of the former _- or artistic class of professionals, and Mis- tress Carry the-Bag-and_-tell the-News and Mister Make-a-Tale-and-Blow-it are every day on exhibition aa trust representatives of neighberhood gossip for the other pors tion. Now it ie not within the limits of this discourse to deal with the great men afore- said, who hang out their shingle and advertise the public frankly that such ia their business, and that they can beat Satan himeelf at it. ‘They get their de- sertas from the newspapers, which lash them one day and lay a wager to outlie them the next. There is jolly fun any- way in this sort of fellows —I’ll just let them alone. Bot, these nasty sneaking curs—these slimy cotton-mouthed vipers, that go creep- ing around the bush, spewing their venom upon the fair fame of their honest neigh- bors—exaggerating every thing you do or aay—what language is adequate to de~ scribe the bitterness of scorn and contempt in which they should be held! “Report, say they; and we willreport it !” Yes, that’s their trade exactly; and it is enough to make any of their victims curse the day he was born, as Jeremiah did, and call on the Lord for vengeance on them! “Love your enemies!"’ OQ, my brethren, if it is not hard to love such eattle as these, then [ am a liar too! The evil is not confined to the law and ignorant entirely, of whom we could ex- pect no better, nor to any particular neigh- borhood—it is the “defaming of many, fear on every side.” Given, a man with simple straightforwardness of manner enough to be called eccentric, ideas of duty lofty enough to surpass the common estimate, education or talent or indepen. dence enough to excite jealousy, and you have the neighborbood gussip’s favorite prey—the Christmas feast of the slander- ons ghoul and hyena! This man they | will follow through lize, more assiduous and tireless than blood-hounds; and the taste of the red life-current from his heart of hearts will not satisfy them! If they could, they would dog his steps into the and that he was not fit to be there ! halting.” of the community has its Judas, who by some means bas insinuated himself into erecapes. by the “unruly member,” which bas its tumults. Is it not so, brethren ? It is easy enough to repeat the stereotyped phrase, “Let a lie alone, and it will kill itself.” But, like many other old sayings, there is not much in it, when it comes to practice. You might as well tell me that you will let the thief alone, and that your purse will take legs unto itself and walk back to you. And if you would follow him to get what Shakespeare calls ‘‘¢rash,” what should you do with gjm about your “good name?” Although he may not be able to injare sometimes, it is folly to say le does no harm, or that his life is not a series of crimes. For my own part, I go in for more stringent legislation on the subject, or for each one aggrieved to defend himself, track the liar to his den, and extinguish him. Every one who spreads prejadice against you upon the minds of strangers wherever he meets them ought to be tried and convicted of a crime as heinous as murder or arson, and sentenced according- ly. Brethren, am I right or wrong ? hy Pb. a. —_——__ - ->>- -- New Jersey people don’t say “liar” right out, bat remark: “Sir, you rewind me of my lamented brother, who could pervert truth with the greatest ease.” A “bridal car” is now xun ou the Paci- very courts of heaven, and try to make, the angels believe there was some mistake | that place, and whose fon! tongue nobody | Beneath the surface of society | everwhere is a smouldering fire kept alive | volcanic eruptions occasionally, in the | shape of murders, divorcees, wars and | the regources of the country, in the ex- Finally, what is to be done about it | The Railroad Problem. {New York Graphic.} Every new hearing before the Senate Commission on Transportation brings ont in clearer linea the fact that the railroad question is the great problem of the time. ‘The magnitade of the interests involved in it, the namber of people of all classes concerned iu its solution, the earnest ne- cessity for immediate action upon it, all combine to give it a prominence and ig- portauee that no other topic assumes. Ubeap 'ransportation means a twtal change in our sailrood policy and management. Canals are out of the conut. “hey are poor makeshifis eat the best. They are too slow, cumbrous and costly to meet the present demands of our agricalture and commerce. ‘hey are clused one-quar- ter of the year by ice. Itis pleagadt to hear geutlemen of antedilavian tastes dilate on the possibilities of the canal ays- tem, and entertain themselves with fine~ apun epeculations on the results of an en- largement uf Erie and the substitution of steam for doukey power. And bow shall the railroadz, now owned by private cor | porations and managed in their interest without regard to the interests of the com- munity, be turned to public advantage ? This is the point on which the whole dia- cusssion turns. It is idle to thing of keeping this ques~ tion out of politics. All great question of public interest naturally and inevitably tind their way into politics. And at tbe present time, when no great practical is~ sue divides the old parties, which are kept apart by names and traditions and the trades of Jeadere rather than by any essen- tial difference ot opinion, it is isevitable that a great question like this which con-~ ceins all classes and all sections of the whole country should be made a political issue. It is a political question. It re- lates to the whole theory of government. It concerns the principles, and policy of legizlation and administration. Noamount of agitation or criticiam will compel the railroad corporations to surrender their charters, or even reduce their rates of transportation. ‘They have the power in their own hands, and will be likely to keep their advantage until forced to yield by legislative or judicial decree. And now that the free-trade question has been ham- mered so thin that it is impossible to tell whether it is on the anvil or not, and there is no topic of urgent and vital importance before the country, nothing can hinder this railroad question from becoming the real political issue of the next decade. The movements of parties in Illinois Iowa, California, and some other States, point conclusively to this result. And when it ia seen that cheap transportation, which all classes are clamoring for, means the control, if not the ownship, of the railroads by the State, and is a matter that cannot be compassed by any number of secret societies and co-operative associations out- | side of the epbere of political action, there will be an immediate and general division of ours pursued. a * * * * * It has been suggested that the whole auy combination or consoldidation of rails | road companies; that, so long as each others, monopoly is rendered impossible, and the law of competition will keep the | : Bl corporation is kept entirely distict trom all dollars for. pure, w rates of tranaportation at the lowest possi- ble point. It is an attempt to bind a giant witha withe of straw. It is the inevitable tendency of corporations work- ing on parallel lines, with interests that are practically identical, to cv-operate, if not to combine. No legal or legisiative barrier that can be raised will preveuta practical consolidation which will be just as iujurious to all the material interests of | the country as any thatit is proposed to prohibit. easier to deal with a single corporation. man can be held to an accountability, while a mob will go free. Morever, there is another point of vast importance to be condsidered. It isa question of justice to the corporations. ‘The public demand cheap traneportation. Bat there are scores of railroads, built through sparsely settled districts in advance of any real need, on purpose to induce emigration and develop pectatiou of creating a paying business at some future time. They were built on sectioue they run through. ‘These roads do not pay at tbe present high rates.of transportation, How can the public righ- fully require the owaers of these roads to run them at a loss? What justice is there sengers and freight at a rate which, would ruin them in aix months? Every one can sce the injustice of a clamer which proposes no practical remedy for the grie- vance of which it complains. That reme- dy lies in the absorption of the railroads by the State, making them the property of the public, and opening them up for the use of individuals and companies, under restrictions, for the greatest public bene- fit. . The following prices seem fabulous, and yet they were realized at a sale of ehort horn cattle near Utica, N. Y. Animals of the ‘Duchess’ breed sold for $12,000, $30,000, $19.000, $35,000 and $40,600. ‘The strange thing is that two noblemen from England paid the last two sums, when that country is most famous for rais- ing fine cattle, aud this very ‘“Dauchess’’ stock first came from the ‘ould country.” A contemporary sagely remarks, when cows and bnils get so valuable, what wonder that human life is assumed to bea matter of trifling importance. We have seen it stated that rome of the American cattle breeders had surpassed the English, and these astounding but genuine fic Railroad. { in demanding that they shall carry pas- | Farthermore, it is safer and “All my familiares watched for my | under a single responsible head, than with Just so. Not merely that low-! a score or hundred irresponsible companies down common-liar. Every higher circle! managed by a mob of nobodies. One From the Wilmingtém Journal. Grant and His Bets. Our military President does not like speech-making much, bat be has a decided fondness for letter-writing. He likes his friends, too, and will never desert them, even under the most unfavorable circam- stances, if he can save them by writing a letter and giviog them a certificate of character. When Tom Murphy was forced, by the. pressure of public opinion, to resign the Collectorship of New York City, the President came equare up to his relief with a letter endorsing him in the strong- est terms. ‘The people started in auaze- ment, even Republicans, themselves, be- iog aatoniahed. , Later atill, the President shocked the moral sense of the country by Ifis endorse- ment of Vice-President-Oolfaspapen bis retirement from the office, reeking-with the fumes of bribery and perjury. But it is not by letter only that our President shows his appreciation of bad men. he recent appointment of Mr. A. R. Shepherd to be Governor of the Dis- | trict of Columbia, is a striking inetance of his babitual disregard and defiance of public opinion. Mr. Shepherd, it ig well known, was the Vice-President of the Washington City Board of Public Works; it is also well known that the District of Columbia has been completely bankrupted by the action of that Board. Congress, at its late session, voted $4,000,000 to carry on ite schemes, yet the T'reasary is empty, and the debt is counted by millions; the teachers in the public schools are unpaid ; the “improvements” are unfinished, and the bouds of the District are unsaleable. This condition of affairs, which has become a byesword and a reproach all over the country, is the result of the rule of Governor Cooke and Vice~President Shepherd. Governor Cooke resigns and President Grant writes him a letter ens dorsing him, and thereupon appoints Shepherd to succeed him ! Verily, there never was a man more open in hia defiance of public opinion than this same letter-writlng and anti-speech- makivg President of ours. —-_-— Sale of Blooded Cows. We respectfully ask every subscriber to the Srare AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL, to read the artiele in another column on the sale of Hon. Samuel Campbell's cows, near Utiea, N. Y., on the 10th inet. While we cannot in some years to come, expect to approximate these prices—atill it is well fur us all ta know what others are doing in the raising of improved stock. We will have to give away at our coming Fair, some of as fine calves as those, and sheep equal to any in the world. In this connection we would call espe» cial attention to our coming State Fair, commencing Oct. 13th. Stock raisers of the North have presented our Society with some of the best blooded cows, pigs, «and sheep, that can be produced in the | world. | difficulty can be obviated by preventing | Mr. M. Templeton, West Middle- town, Pa., has contributed a pair of lambs of his improved stock; the ram, grand ire of these lambs, he paid six thousand And other stock, equally ill be on exhibition and disposed of, for ue benefit of the Society: It is proposed to get rid of this stock, together with a large lot of other things, ata Gift Concert, on Thursday, during the Fair. ‘Tickets may be had of J. J. Li-chford, General Agent, or from regular auhorized agents at different points throaghout the State. Price of single ticket one dollar. State Agricultural Journal. — EO ADVICE THAT Was HEEDED.—It is re- ported that a plain, honest farmer, the friend of Clay, being solicited to be a candidate for the Legislature, called on the great Mr. Clay, and sought his coun- sel as to the propriety of serving his coun: ‘try ag tbe inaker of laws. “My advice to to you,” said Mr. Clay earnestly, ‘‘is to keep out politics. They will up trump all kinds of charges against you, and ruin your character.” “But,” replied the honest old farmer, “they can’t say anything -against my character. [very body kuove speculation in part, for the interest of the that I have led a blameless life.” ‘Try it,” said Mr. Clay, who knew bow it was himeelf. “Try i.” "The good old man did try it, and before the canvass was over he withdrew from it in deep diaguat. Meeting with Mr. Clay afterward he asked what were his chances for election. “IT have withdrawn,” he replied some what earnestly. ‘Do you think,” said he, “they not only charged me with sateal- ing a sheep once, but, what is worse, they game very near proviu’ it? I am done with politics.’ = -— The Pathos of Poverty. A Detriot newspaper tells the following story; A boy about ten years of age, leading a lively little dog, called at the central station and asked ifthat was the place where they shot dors.—Being an~ swered in the affirmative, be said, ‘Well please shoot my poor little Dan. He's an awful good dog, and he plays with the baby all day; but father’s deaf, and mother’s sick, and I can’t raise money to geta license.” ‘Then, turnirg to the dog" the boy lifted him up tenderly and s:rok- ed him, sayiug. “Poor Dan! how Billy will cry when I tell him you are dead ?” Great tears rolled down the boy face, and in a little while those arouod him made up a purse sufficient to save his dog, and a person went with him after the license. The boy’s eyes fairly sparkled at his un- expected luck, and speaking to the dog, he cried out, ‘**You’re eave, Dan! you're sayed ; let’s go right home ‘o Billy !” ~~ The suggestive name of “Brandy” is prices would seem to pruve it.— Sentinel. given to one of the Nevada counties, -| broad~brimmed chip hat. The Arena of America. Cast a momentary glance over the sur- face ot this broad continent. You will see at once that it is the most magnificent theatre upon which human power has ever had an opportunity to exert itself. Remember that upon it forty millions of beings are already placed, and that the future will doubtless contribute its annual millions in an ever-increasing ratio. You will also note that. flocking in from aboard, come the Celt, the Teuton, the African the Aztec, and the native of far Cathay ; all ruehing in to form parta of one huge conglomerate mass of restless humanity, upon whose fiat depends the realization of the highest hopes ever yet formed of ap- proaching the image of a utopian common- wealth. Surely never in any preceeding record of human history has there been& fairer opening for the fall developement of the noblest aspirations for good, which the Divine Being has been pleased to im- plant in the bosom of his creatures. Here is ample space and verge enough for the wost far-secing statesman, the most pers suasive orator, the most profound philoso- pher, the most exalted philanthropist. Here is a field the like of which Aristotle or Plato never trod. Here are problems on which Cicero never could have specu- lated, or Bacon exercise his wonderful sagacity. Answer me, if you can, I pray you, shall it indeed be that this marvelous scene will be occupied by actors worthy of their place, who will strain their utmost powers to rise to every great emergency, and do for their fellow-men, all that mor« tal power has been able to effect, since the forfeiture of paradise 1—C. F. Adams. +> A California Cloud-Burst. Those strange phenomena, the felicit- ously-named cloud-burets, that sometimes devastate the California valleys, are often terribly dramatic in their appearance and effects. In Yogo canon dwelt William McGilling and his four daughters. Oa the 12th of Aug. a small cloud appeared iu the sky, rapidly approaching the moun- tains, and increasing in volume and density until the sky was obscured, and iu the canon it seemed aa if night had come sud- denly. Fearing danger, the family started to the high grounds, but the eldest per- suaded the others to return and endeavor to save the dearly-prised article of a Cali- fornio girl's heart, the piano—an instru ment, if once lost, difficult to replace in the interior, ‘This delay was fatal, and involved the untimely death of the whole family. —We read : “Scarcely bad they reached the door of the cabin on their return when, with a noise like the discharge of a thousand pieces of artilery, the darkness suddenly parted in the centre, and simultaneously an immense sheet of water decended upou /nota single graduate. } [New York Correspondence Chicago Tribune.} Who is Daniel Pratt? Almost the only fool honored by oceas sional mention is Daniel Pratt, the Great American ‘Traveler, and hardly anybody knows who he is. He was formerly a printer, I understand, and, never having posseseed much good sense, was made a universal bat of by his fellow~craftsmen, uutil he logt the little sense Nature had provided him with. He went to Liver- pool once in a sailling-vessel, staid three or four weeks in England, returned bome, and talked so copiously of what he bad seen abroad that his brother-compositors dubbed him the Great American Trave- ler. They ran all sorts of saws on him, pat etories into his mouth of his waoderings in Asia Minor, Greenland, Australia,and Ethiopia ; and so bewilder~ ed the the poor devil that he came to be- lieve not only that he had told them, but he had actuajly been in those countries. Since that time, he has never been more than 300 miles from New York ; and yet he is a positive monomaniac on the sub- ject of travel. His acquaintances, aware of this, kept out of his way for fear of the fate of Narcissus. They frequently send him to certain persous by telling bim that those persons are decply interested iu foreign lands, and would be delighted to hear his account thereof. This is a stand- ing joke among typos, and is put off upon any one they can think of. a NorTH CaroLina AHEAD.—It appears that of 317 Senators and Representatives ouly about 87 are graduates of Colleges. As to States, says the Nation, “the most notable, is North @arolina, for six of her nine members are college men, which is the highest proportion tobe found in Con- gress), and all of them are graduates of ber State University. New ‘York has nine out of thirty-three; Pennsylvania, six out of twenty-six; Olio five out of twenty~one, New England ia not much better having less than half; and ten States, extending in age from Maryland and Delaware to Texas and Nevada, have Aa between the North and South and the East and Weat, uot much can be said, for North Carolina and Nebraska are the only States which come up to the proportion of two-thirds.” — Sentinel. ————66.<—.-—_ DESPERATE ATTEMPTS AT HIGHWAY Rospery-ASSISTANCE ARRIVES FLIGHT OF THE MospBers, &€—Another attempt at highway robbery was made near this city on Saturday night last. Mr. Abe Williamson, residing near the Onslow line, had been here in attendance upon the market and was returning home when, about 7 o'clock, just as be had reached a point about five miles from the city, near the doomcd house like a shot from a gan. One prolonged wail, a few short shricka, and the silence of death closed over the scene. When the water had subsided Yogo canon ceased to exist. Where the canon had been was only a part of the adjoining hills, the debris caused by the | cloud-burst having filled it up to a level with their tops.” “Nasby” Joins the ‘“Grangers.” Nasby has turned up in “Illinoy,” where with a set of broken down political hacks and office seekers, he is running the Grangers strong, He says: We hev arsomed a costoom in accor- dance with our new agricultooral deparch- er. We hev heavy stogy boota, bloo ever hauls"tueked into em, hickory shirts, and Each uv us carsy a black snake whip, instead of a cain, and sprincle hay-seed in our hair every mornin. Blethers is so inthoosiastic that he daubs clay on his boots every mornin, and Billins took a whet-stun and rubbed the inside uv his hands three days industriously to get up a satisfactory cal- lus. We addrees each other ez Farmer Billins, Farmer Blathers, Farmer Pettus, and Farmer Nasby, and our conversash~ unt ia principally about agricultooral mat ters. ‘The other cusses have more zeel however than discreshun in this direckes han. Billings woz ont in the country with us, and looking wisely ez wuz the best looking winter oata he had ever seen and he wandered if the farmers uv that section planted corn yet in October ; he had fouad it better to eub soil it in Sep- tember, so ez to give it a good start to prevent winter-killin. +o Variety oF Foop-—The Scientific American is of ihe opinion that we require variety in our food. It says experience has proved that, fo: someieason uuknown to science, variety is essential to health after reaching the age when we are free to choose our food. ‘I'he perpetual recur- rence of the same edibles, eveu though their number be considerable, becomes in all periods of life, except infancy, not only wearisome, but positively injurious. Salt pork, salt fish and patatoes, with pies, poor bread aud Japan tea, are the staples of food of thousands of tamilies during our long winters. It should be understood how needful a change of diet is from time to time. Fresh vegetables, particularly in the country, are readily obtained and preserved, and should be unepariugly used The edible roots, as turnips, carrots, onions and beeta, and cabbages, are as well worth preserving as the omnipresent potato. All these vegetables need thorough boiling, and more then they generally get. —__—_~-9->— E. Curnpert, ESQ.:—Dear Sir—I have had the honor to reeeive the note of to-day, in which yea asked me, on the part of the New York Herald, to reply to certain political questions. It would give me pleasure to have the riviledge to do ao ; bat not being a citizen of the United States, I do uot publish my political opinions. Most respectiful yours. J. E. Jownsron. the residence of a man by the name of Spicer, three colored men suddenly sprang out of the bushes and made a furious as- sault upon Mr. Williamson. Fortunately for that gentleman, a Mr. Sammerell was driving a short distance behind Mr. W., heard the struggle going on and hastened to the rescue. Upon perceiving thie rein- forcement of Mr. Williamson the robbers became alarmed, jumped Mr. Spicer’s fence and made their escape. One of the vil- lians, as he reached the fence, seized a rail and struck Mr. W. a severe blow on the arm with it, inflicting a very painfal wound. But for the prompt arrival of Mr. Summerell on the ground there 18 no tell~ ing what might have been the result, as the robbers evidently were prepared to resort to the most desperate measures to carry out their purpose, believing Mr. Williamson to have had quite a sum of money in his possession as the result of his sales in the market.— Wil. Star. a A Livery Timeprece.—A clock ped- dler was trampivg along hot, dusty and tired, when he came to a meeting house wherein sundry friends were engaged in sileat devotion. ‘The perpatetic trades- man thought he would walk in and reet himself. He took a seat upon a bench, doffed his hat, and placed his clocks on the floor. There was a painful stillness in the meeting house, whieh was broken by one of the clocks which commenced strik- ing furiously. The peddler was in agony, but he hoped every mioute the clock would etop. Instead of that it struck four hundred and thirty times, by the actual count of every friend in the meeting ; for even the best disciplined of them couldn't help numbering the strokes. Then up rose one of the elder friends, at the end of the four hundred and thirtieth stroke, and said: “Kriend, as itis very late, perbaps thee had better proceed on thy journey, or thee will not reach thy destinction, un~ lesa thee is as energetic as thy vehement timepiece.”’ ———_~-->s_———_ A Nationa, Despaccuee —Thete is a terrible story, or rather series of stories. about Senator Matt. Carpenter in the Chicago Times of Sunday last. If it is not true, the author must have an imagi- pation “as fonl as Vulcan's stithy,’’ and any respectable sensator, could make the Times pay a cool hundred thousand tor printing his character so black. If it ie true, or even the half of it, the Senate which knowingly retains such a member will not deserve to rank bigher than a brothel. eee eee A cruel joke was played on Rambeaa, the forger, in Bridgeport jail the otber day. One of the jail officers off-red him some powdered chalk aa arsenic, and ad- vised him to poison himselt. ‘The poor fellow eagerly swallowed it, echooled bim- self for resignation and fortitude, repented of bis sins, and forgave all Lis euemies, only to find himself sold. “His sebsequent language to that officer, says a local paper, indicates a slight falling from grace. Philadelphia buried eighteen person last week, whose ages were al] about ninety. a“ The First Gun in the War. A Philadelphia paper says: It has been generall eauhi ier first of the great civil war, was that on Fort Sumter, while other accounts have iven the doubtful honor to a ia ensacola harbor, in Florida, where Ade miral Porter, then but a lieutenant, dis- tinguished himself by reinforcing the United States garrison with ‘extraordina- ry vigor and promptitude before the actual outbreak of the war. Bat the war depart- ment at Washington has ascertained on clear evidence that the original overt act of hostility'was committed at Vicksburg, on the Mississippi, where an attempt was made, some days before the Charleston and Pensacola affairs, to stop a steamer passing down the stream with stores on board belonging to the federal goverumént. As the armament of the place at that time. consisted of ‘but one four ‘poubder, Ge” of the city, aud ‘fer. salutes, itis not surprising that the steamer went by anhart; and the circumstances had been almost forgotten in the greater events of which Vicksburg was the scene, until late inquiries revived the of them. The gan was brought away whea the works of Pemberton were dismantled after his surrender to Grant in 1863, and was lately found in the ordinance stores at Washington, whence the President has directed it should be sent to Weat Point, and presented to the academy as a public memorial of the triamph of the cause against which it was ased for the first act of defiance. How Youne Men Suoutp Daina. Stand up straight like a man, your left side to the bar, take the glass neatly and firmly between the thumb and forefinger of the right hand, letting the little finger drop down to near the bottom of the glass, swing the glass in a plane exactly corre- sponding with the top of the bar, until it is precisely before you. Just then throw the head back a lit:le, push the chin for-~ ward, #0 as to leave the throat in a full, open, easy position. Compress lips tight- ly, draw a full breath through the nos- trils, and with a graceful curve raise the glass uotil the rim is within about three inches of your chin. Now is the supreme moment. Just here, turn your eyes up- wards, think of your mother, and your hand instead of your mouth! If any one laughs it will be an insult which you should resent by not going there again. ee The Raleigh News says: We learn from a gentleman that just reached this city from Western Carolina that on Sun- day the 7th instant, a Mr. Bohjack, a high- ly respectable and useful citizen of Stoke county, attended charch in his community to hold a class meeting. He left the charch for his home without company and was found dead sometime afterwards in the road, the bridle and one stirrup lying near him. ‘Che probability is that he was thrown from his saddle, hung his foot in the stirrup and was killed by the fall and the violent action of the animal he was riding. There was an uncredited ramor that he was known to have a considera- ble sum of money on his person, which was missing when he was found. This suggests the idea of foul play. —— ——— Mr. R. A. Palmer has been doing the breakneck business from a balloon at Beloit, Wis. His balloon had no basket ; be simply sat on a bar, and when an eleva- tion of 1000 feet had been reached, he performed all kinds of monkey antics, ouce hanging by his toes to the bar, and then dropping about eight feet and catch- ing some rings suspended beneath. His descent was safely effected, and he will probably continue such foolery till he gets a tumble. — oor Mrs. Don Cartos.—The wife of Den Carlos is described as “a very majestic and beautiful woman.” She is only 26 years old; her countenance is very pleas- ing. bat at the same time indicates great courage ; she is tall, and her bearing is noble; her eyes at times seem to be black, but they are really of a very dark blac, and her hair is goiden. She is the daugb- ter of the late Dake Ferdinand Charles II., and is the niece of the Court de Cham- bord. ——_——#e A strange fatality has attended the family of David Sublett, of Indiana. Iu 1857 a daughter was mardered by he: husband, for which the son-in-law wae hung. ‘I'wo years ago a son, George, was killed by the cars while lying drank on the track. Shortly afterward a son-ia law was killad in the eame way. A year ago another gon-in~law was shot and kill- ed ; and now, last of all, a few days ago a son was found murdered a short distance from the family residence. It is reported that Senator Sumner will begin to lecture on a new subject in about five weeks, and will delivereit four or five times a week until the opening of Con- gress, if his health pertoits, as be believes it will. On the first day of the sessiou he will introduce again his civil rights bill. He expects to give full attention to his Senatorial dutics. HaxtTForD, Sept. 19.—Wm. M. Evart, in arguing the unconstitationality of the Mobillier trisl, said this suit is brough: under the authority of the fourth soaltae of an appropriation act, and passed by an expiring Congress, and agitated with its own reputation. It has no procedent, no attendant and will have no successor. “In 1865, W. H. Seward delivered a speech at Annapolis, prophetic of thut which is now being accomplished by th. Farmers’ Granges of the West. He pr - dicted that the next conflict of sectioux would be between the West and the capi- talists of the East, and appealed to the At- lantic States to anite to counterbalance the power of the West.” a be il ee Fe ce a me m e ee ce l i n a ma y "a a Pe t t t + oe ae s wi t g t i n o n e r $ ST E We a Se e ps ge e tt Se st e ee fe ee Be ee ee ~— e aw e « 2 TE Al A ee he Car: line ‘Watchman. SALISBURY, THURSDAY SEPT. 25. MONHY PANIC NORTH. The suspension of Jay Covke & Co., large Bankers, was, it seema, the signal fur a great money panic in Gotham. The fuilure of this firm was followed by many other banking bouses, both large and small, to the number of some 30 or more. and the excitement among the money changers has grown to fever heat. Too much Railroad stock is the matter. If none but the greedy money ehangers suf- fered by there wonctary troables aid con- vulsions, we would uot have our sympa- thies enlisted very mucl, but the effect is felt pretty generally, and many innocent and helpless peaple suffer,—iu fact, are the principal sufferers. A crisis in money mattere is more or lees likely to oocur at any time and under any system; but we believe it ia more likely ta occur under the present “National system” than any other. It is retten to the core and irremediable except by total extinction. And this we yet hope to live to see accomplished. ‘ LIBERALISM, There are some blatherskites defending the Greeley movement and Liberalism yet. Théy even go so far as to say that the little bandful of fanatics that went on that wild goose buat after government pabulain form a neacleus around which the people must rally if they would save the country. Greater stupidity can not be imagined. There is no such thing as a Liberal party and there has not been, not even in name. ‘The name was a delusion and a snare. and the fanaties who claimed to be The movement proved to be, as it was no doubt intended by the instigators, the most efficient auxiliary of Radicalism. It was mainly made up of brokeu down, superan- nuated Federalists. Men whohad spent a life-time in opposition to Liberal views and true Republican or Democratic prin-~ ciples, who had urged extremes and ridi- culed the sovereiguty of the people—were made the exponents of a rew doctrine, and are still held up to us as the only possible saviors of the country. Is it net strange that such things should be after the mos: ot it were the worst extremests. signal and complete overthrow ever inflict- ed npon any faction. We wonld like vever to hear any thing more of Liberal~ ism, and especially of that mongrel sort with which we were so thoroughly nanseat ed last year. We have had enongh ot that kind of liberalism. It isa sort of wet nurse for Radicalism, and as between the two we would prefer the later. There is no force or strength in it. Lf Demceracy iato be destroyed, and the free institutions which it has so long nurtured and upheld are to be overthrown, let the blow come from an open manly foe, and not from au enemy iu disguise. Se ain BISHOP SIMPSON ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE. At the Methodist Episcopal Conference re- cently in session at South Bend, Indiana, while the subject of schools was under discussion, the venerable Lisbop Simpson said: “Pardon a digression. I want the day to come when wo- men will vote. Without their vote I fear we will never be able to put down the houses of infamy and the liquor saloons of our country. Nothing is ao ruineus to the country, it is true, and itis my opinion that we cannot get along without woman voting. It is not good for man to be alone.” — Exchange. If all the fools are dead all the fanatics are not. We don’t know any thing about Bishon Simpson, but will venture to say that his repu- tation, whether great or small, will not be bet- tered by thia ‘“‘digression”—this enunciation of principles, and it ought not so to be. It is a little strange that there are a few men who profess to see great good in having women vote, and that, tuo, before the experiment is made, and before the women ask fur it. Wedo not believe that any good can possible be effect- ed by woman suffrage, and we don’t know of any ladies who think so, except a few, the very mention of whore names is an insult to the sex. The pesult would merely be an increase of votes; for men now -vote pretty much as their wives and sweethearts tell them, so the result would he about the same. The women who now con- trol the men at home would do so at the polls, and the men who control the women would direct their voting also. But the desire expressed to see women voting is not the more objectionable feature: It is the desire to have all men conform to a certain rule of action—to be compelled to buy and sell, eat and drink, love and hate, select and Wear, just what may be prescribed for them by their neigh- bor who affects to be, if not purer and better, wiser and lesscapable of extremes. This is what prohibi- tory lawsmean. As well undertake to say what a man shall wear as to say what he shall drink. As well throttle grocery stores as grog shops. No mau should be prohibited from dealing or trading in any article on which he pays the revenues assensed by the laws of the land. And any Lysiness is legitimate and proper that is not criminal. . If the reformers of this our day and time would oaly confine their denunciations to the criminal acts of their fellows and cease to study vut plans for the abridgement of the liberties of thuse who do not happen to think and act as taey do, we have no doubt that things would work better. We almost feel assured that men of Bishop Simpson’s calling can effect more good Ly confining themselves to their daties as Minis- ters.of Sesus, than by teaching political economy and judiaprudence, The most powerful aa efective inflnence that enn be brought to bear against the evila of which he complains ia the christian religion. Future legislation may be lirgely devoted to prohibitory laws; our statute books may be Giled up with enactments agains crime, debanchery, drunkenness and prostitn- tion; all the wide-mouthed haranger® in Chrie- tendom may take the stnmp against them ; Yem- perance Societies may clothe their members jit rich regalia, promenade the atreeta and beat the air; Magdalene Societies may unite their effort to reclaim the fallen: but they all will ayail nothing. The great evils of the hour will be held but in momentary abeyance, temporary check, only tg break forth in due time with in- cr es et > t Tberemedy fs not to be found in women’s ¥oting,, in pay note inthe abridgement of the liberty the peaple, bat in the application Of that whiclf makeeinen better. Make aman a’ christian and there need be no further anxiety about him. Inshort. let a moreuniversal, earnest, and persistent effurt be made ta evangelize the world, to teach men respect for religion, and the duty of obedience to the Great Moral law, and there need be no apprehension for the good results. Prohibitory laws have been tried and failed, Temperance Societies have never yet aecom- plished anything worth recording, ahd we da not believe it possible for any order or law to remedy the evils of intemperance or debauchery independent of thechristain religion, the moral or Divine law. ‘Chie must be the foundation of every measure of reform which has for its object the elevation or Sconversion of mankind, and the purification or redemption of the soul — Otherwise, the foundation is like the house built upon the sand. —_—————_-aiP>r————— {= Last week we stated on the authori ty of a gentleman, who should have known, that there were but three Magis- trates in the oonnty legally qualified to act. ‘The annonncement has created some little stir—some contending that there was error in the statemeat, and others that it is correct. We herewith give the law in regard to the election and qualification of Magis~ tratee; and also what we kuow about the matter: Section G and 7 of the law reads; Such election shall be held in all reapects nn- der the rules and regulations now prescribed by law, at such place in each Township as the County;Commissionera may designate, and then return thereof shall be made to the Board of Commissioners of each County, who shall declare the result of said election, and within five days thereof shall notify the persons receiving the majority of votes in each Township, af their election. Sec. 7. The persons who are elected at such election shall appear, within, five days after service of notice, before the County Commis- sioners and qualify by taking and subscriving oath of office, which oath shall be filed with the Clerk of Board of Commissioners. Now, have the requireme:.ts of theae sections of the law beon complied with ? If so, then it may be said that all the pres- ent acting Magistrates Lave been legally installed. If not, in a strictly legal point, they have not been go installed, and are not such Magiatrates ag the law provides for. After the County Commiaaioners rea ceived the result of the election, (and this information should have been furnished them within a certain time,) did they ow. : . r [New York pecial railroads city, by double « tbat repowhbd circus manager. By Lent,) ‘with hig Leviathan Universal Living Ex- position of 500 men and horses, 500 ani- mals captives, 5,000 museum marvels, and sixty cat loadé of earlosities, and anrivalled New York Cireus, will fan to fever heat the wide spread excitement consequent upon the rumor that this great- est of the great shows wauld probably visit this section during the present tent- ing season. From the well-authenticated reports which reach ua, the conclusion is justified that in the vast area concealed by it» monster gas-lit canvases is congres gated by far the most compresensive and extraordinary collection of rare wild beast birds, reptiles, living human wonders, mechanical curiosities, and amphitheatri- cal features ever presented to an astonish- ed and delighted public. This immense epitomixation of Natarc’s forms and freaks and monopolization of the best amphithea- trical muscle and mirth-talent on either side the sea, has involved the outlay of a million of dollais, and places Mr. Lent the foremost of animals and museum directors, as-he has long been preeminently the first of arenic managers. [lis countrymen cannot but adwire the nerve and liberality involved in so giagantic an undertaking, and are giving him eolid proof of it. His business bere promises no exception to the enormous receipts elsewhere the rule. For the Watchman. Cotton Fertilizers. Messrs. Epirors:—Last spring I bought of Foster & Horah one ton of Zell’s Ammoutated Bone Superphosphate which I applied on cotton at the rate of 200 Ibs to the acre. Ina Small lot I left two fest raws, in which I pat ncue. Very little difference was observable in the growth of the weed duriog the season. Qn yesterday, 24th September, we picked the lot, for the first time. The two teat rows were carefully picked and weigh ed and the result was jast two ounces We then. picked two fertilized rows side by side with the uufertiliged ones and got two and three fourtn pounds, or forty four onnecs, a nett grin ia favor of the phos- pate of twenty lwo buudved precent— Frow present appearance, the result of fu- ture pickings wili be about the same [ used various home mide manures, and within five days theregf notify the persons receiving the majarity of votes in each | Towuship of their election} If not, the | sixth section of the law, as above, was not complied with. Ded the persons elected appear within Jive days after service of notice, before the County Commissioners and qualify by taking and subscribing the oath of office 7 If not, they are not qualified according to the letter of the law. The Commissioners could not appoint a time ten days, two weeks, or a month after service of notice on which for the elected parties to qualify ; for the law says they must qualify within five days after service of notice. “There is no dia- cretion given the Board of Cowmissioners. The time fur qualifying must be withia five days after service of uotice, und not after the time appointed by the Board.— This is what the law says and this is what ‘The Commissivuers know whether they have performed their duty in strick couformity with the law, aud whether there is likely to be any afrer claps. ‘The dates of ser- vice of notice will show. itmeans, if it means any thing ” It will not do to aay that other connties do sv and so, and that the matter should not be talked of, lest it turn out that there are really no Magistrates. There is no use in having laws unless they ace eom- plied with; and the people expect those who undertake to execute the laws to do it. We do not say that there are but three legal Magistrates in the Couuty. Weare of the opinion that the simple fact that the requisite number has Leen clected by the sovereign people is the best and high- est anthority that can’ be given them to act as Magistrates; and in other days it would have been 80 regarded. Bata these times of departures, flammery, and legal technicalities, every thing must be done according to the letter of statute, or it were better that it were not done at all. We are informed by the best legal authority that it must be shown that there are vacancies before the Clerk cau appoint. If there are no legal Magistrates it must be established by regular process of law. Then the Clerk may act. We understand, however, that the Clerk bas appointed and commissioned those who have applied. 1f there should prove to bea vaneancy thery can not be a doubt that these ap- pointments will hold good. If there is no vacancy, the appoiutment will dono harm. This seems to be common sense at least, This isa matter about which we did. notexpect to have any thing farther to say, when we noticed it last week, but owing io remarks that have been made we have felt called upon to make the above statement. If we have torefer to the mat- ter again, we shall probe it to the core, and ‘if there is blame attached to any one it ’ shall be made known. If there is or was any juformality with respect to this watter, it should be made known in order that it may be avoided hereafter, - may send you theresult whe the test is made, If brother farmers would give ua the reaults of theie experiments through your coluinna, much valuable information would be gained. Very Respectfully W.R FRAILEY. Sept. 25th 1873. <2 Evil of Interruption. Tnterraption ia an evil to the reader which must be estimated very differently from the ordinary business interruptions isnot whether itcompels you to divert your attention to other facta, but whether it compels yoa to tune your whole mind to another diapason, Suppose a reader per- fec:ly* absorbed in his author, an auibor belonging very likely to another age and another civilizatien eutirely different from ours. If you are reading in the day time ina house where there are woman and children, or where people cau fasten upan you for pottering details of business, you may be sure thai you will nat be able to get to the end of the passage without in some way or other being rudely awakened from your dream and suddenly brought back into the commen world. The Joss intellectually is greater than any one who had not suffered from it conld imagine. People cannot think that an interruption isthe merely unhooking of an electric chain, and the current will flow, when the chain ia unhooked again. just as it did be fore. To the jatellectual and imaginative etudent an interruption is not that; it is the destruction of a picture.— J/amertan. _ Soe An important Internationsl Medica Oongrees is now in session at Vienna, for the purpose of discussing yaccination ; the regulation of the social evil: quarantine, with special reference to the cholera : sewerage and drainage of towns; and other stated questions of moment in sanitary science. - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FULTZ WHEAT. | A few bushels for sale at J. M. Kuox's store yeild 56 to one suwed. Sept. 25, 1873 -1mo. COTTON GIN. I will have a NEW GIN iz Operation by the Ist of October. aud will be glad to Giu any cotton brought to me for toll. EF" Charges: One-Fifteenth, and bagging at cost. - Be Cotton bought in the seed. Bar Gin. 24 miles West of s; lisbury. the Railroad. Ww. S. NEGUS. Sept. 25th, 1873-Imo. . x ~ 7 TY FOR SALE. _T will sell at public sale in Mocksville on Tuesday the 30th day of September, it being Tuesday of Davie Court. The valuable flour grist and saw mills on Peeler’s creek, known as Brown’s Mills, together with the tract of land attached, containing 97 acres. ‘The flour and grist mills have been Tecently put in fine order. The land ia good and well adapted to the culti- vation of tobacco, cotton and grain. There is a fine meadow and houses sufficient for miller and tenants upon the place. Terms } cash, } at 12 monthe, and } 2 years with interest, JOHN E. BROWN. Agent for E. C. BRO WN. Sept. 25-tf, - The advertiseménts elsewhere, positively ponounefng the eeming, tu ury, from’) fexcafston trains, on "Pacsday oct. Th, of} =e ia 4 ee: 3., Wholesale and néfal Merchandise are now sk; Consisting in part of which they are determined to sell as low as any house in Western North Carolina. They keep constantly on hands the best : ANCHOR BOLTING CLOTHS, and are Agents for the best French Burr Mill: Stones. - They are also Agents.for Whann’s Cel- ebrated Super Phosphate, Pulapsco Guano, &e. They bay and‘scl] Grain, Flour, Hay, and all kinds of congtryproduce. Thankful for. past favors, they hope*to merit a continuance of the same. Be snre and give then a cali before purchasing elsewhere, : J.Sam’L. McCussiss, J. D. Gasxrin, T. B. Beaxt, D. R. Junran. No. 1, Murphy’a Granite Row, Salisbury, N. C. Sept. 18,~3moa. ' Dissolution of Copartnership. The firm of BarnaarRDT, Huotmes & Co., have this day‘dissolved by mutural consent. All persons indebtedt to them will settle their notes and aocounts promptly. The books will be left in the hands: of Br. R, A. Shinpock who is authorized .0 callect and receipt for the same. . M. L. Barnwarpt, R. J. Ho_mes. R. A. Suinpock. Gold Hill, N, C., Sept. 11, 1873-1:1mo, WINES! WINES! WINES! Encaurage [IT Enterpirise and buy the pare wines made by Si T. Miogey. Salem, N.C. His wines have received the premiums at the State Fair, at Charlotte, and at all other nlaces where they have been exhibited. They are kept by BinGHamM & Co., Tueo. F. Kiurrz, J. A. SNIDER, G. M, Burs & Co. T can furnish Grapevines, Raspberry, Black- brrry, Currant, Gooseberry, and~ Strawhery plants by the dozen 100 or 1000, at reduced prices. [ have canned peaches, put up in self- sealing tin cuns, of my chojcest fruit. Qrders from a distance solicited, and plants and vines sent by mail or express, packed so as to secure them from damaye or exposure. Orders should be sent in by 1st of December to insure prompt returns. [TgeRMs CasnH. Ss. T. MICKEY, Sept. 18;2mos. Salem, N.C. A COW AND CALF FOR SALE. APPLY AT THIS OFFICE. COTTON SAW GINS of the the best quality Manufactured by J. M. ELLIOTT, . Winnsboro, S C. R-ference, THomas Brem & A. B. Davipson, Charlotte, N.C. Lt SPECIAL NOTICF. tee | Visitors over the N.C. R.R. to the SALISBURY FAIR! October 7th, 8th, 9th & 2O0ia, ; Will have the Benefit of the following Remarkably LOW RATES: ‘Charlotte to Salisbury and return, $1.85 | Harrisburg, ; < a 1.40 | Concord, “ “s “ 1.20 | China Grove, S a a 80 Linwood, of “é cs 85 | Lexington, - oe oH 1.05 | Thomasville, a os a 1.35 | | High Point “ a : 1,55 | Jamestown e cs “ 1.70 Greensboro’ i s o 2 00 McLeana Me e & 2.25 Gibsonville cs ss i 245 Co. Shops, “ a 2.65 Graham sf se ot 2.70 Haw- River ss as “ 2.75 Mebanesville &¢ ee “ 2.95 Hillsboro’ of a 3 20 Darbam : ss se 8 65 Morrisville “ oe . 400 Cary - ss “6 < 420 Raleigh : i s cs 450 Clayton - S ki 4.90 Wilson Mill s ne So 5.10 Selma - a se ‘ 5.30 Princeton “ « ce 5.99 Goldsboro’ hy “ ce 5.90 Danville s f 8.50 Richmond ss se ce 770 The above prices include, also, a ticket af ad- mission into the Fair Grounds, which is purchas- ed with the Rail-Road ticket at the Stations above mentioned. This arrangement prevents crowding at the gate. Parties desiring Season Fair Tickets, can procure them at the gate by | giving np the Fair Ticket they have bought at the Railway Station and adding fifty cents in ersh. ‘Tickets will be good two days after the close of the Fair. Bay Articles for Exhibition transported FREE. S. E. ALLEN, Gen’l. Ticket Agent. SAM’L. H. WILEY, Prest. West. N. C. Fair Association. Sept. 11, 4t. } C. F. BAKER, & CO., sell the celebrated Ss" E* @ Fe And Cotton King Cook Stoves. Also, Charch, Parior and office stoves, and war- rant thein tu give perfect satisfaction. Tin, Shect-iron & Copper Work done at short notice and in the best manner. Sept. 11, tf. NOTICE! Sale of Valuable Jersey Land, I will sell for Casu, on the premises, on the 20th day of. September next, a Caluable Tract of Land, known as the West place. situate in Davidson county, on the waters of Pott’s creek, adjoining the lands of Jesse H. Hargrave, Peter M. Smith, Alfred Smith, and others, and con- taining Ono Fundred and Eigh‘y Oue Acres, On said premises is a Dwelling, Kitcken, and Well—Some very fine Meadow Land and a quantity of good tillable land, which produces fine Cotton, Corn, Wheat, &c. It is pretty well timbered. Will be sold without reserve. Cc. F. LOWE, Agt. Aug. 28,4t. = And Attorney for J. H. SMITH.- HARDWARE. When you want Hardware at low figures, call on the undersigned at No 2 Granite Row. D. A. ATWELL. Salisbury, N. C., May 13-tf. v doors below Boyden House, employm ome, day or evening ; no capi-_ tal required : full instructions & valuable pack- age of goods sent free by mail Address, with six cent return stamp, M. Young & Co, 173 Green- wich St., N. Y. 4w MURDE ) No, we would only call atten + tioh to our WELLIAUGER, with which a map can earn $25 per day in goud ter- ritary. It. bores any diameter, and ordinary wells at the rate of 150 ft. per day. Farm, Town- ship & County Rights. for sale. Descripuve book sent on receipt of Qc. postage. Address AUGER Co.; St. Louis, Mo 4w. FOR PORTABLE ar rtaxclONARY <i kam ENG NFS PACE’§ PA ' PORTABLE. CICULAR SAW MILLS To cut from 300 to. 3000 feet per hour with one Saw. Gang, Muley Sash Saw Mills, Portable Grist Mills Leffel’s Turbine Water Wheels, and every kind of Machinery accessory to the manu- facture of Lumber. GEO; PAGE &CO., Afidress. No. 5, N. Schroeder St, Baltimore, a:d Beas-Send for Descriptive Catalogue and Price List. 4w. WASHINGTON OUTSIDS AND IN- SIDE. AGENTS WAN. TED ter a complete history of onr National Capital. Its origin, growth, excellencies, abuses, beauties, and personages are all portrayed in that graghic style which has placed the author, GEO. ALF. TOWNSEND, among the foremost aew-paper correspondents of the time. It gives bold startling, truthful inside views of Wash- ington life, and Congressional and Lobbying Jobbery. Books ready. for delivery. Extra terms for State. Addrese, JAMFS Bett & Uo., Hartford, Ct. 4. = = ee b DOMEST/C'% pale eee y FASHIONS: Agents Wanted. SEND FOR CATALOUGE. DOMESIIc SEWING MAcH NE o.,N w York Write far Large Ulastrated Priee List. Address Great Western Gun Works Wo, 179. SMITHFIELD ST. PITTSRURGI PA. Breech-loading Shot) Guns $40 to $300, Double Shot Guns, $8 to $150. Single Guns* $3 to $20. Rifles, $8 to $75. Revolvers. $6 to $25. -Pistols, $1 to $8. Gun Material, Fishing Tackle. Large discountto Dealers or Clubs. Army Guns Revolvers, &., bought or traded for. Goods sent by express C. O. D. to be examined before paid tor, _4w NEVER Neglect a Cough. Nothing is more certain to Jav the foundation for future evil consequencse Wells Carbolic Tablets are asure cure for all diseases of the Respira- tory Organs, Sore Throat. Colds, Cronp, Dip- theria, Asthma, Catarrh Jloarsencss, Dryness of the Throat. Windpipe, or Bronchial ‘Tubes, and all Diseases of the Lungs. In all cases of sudden cold, however taken, these Tabletsshouwid ve prompt'y and freely used. They equatize tue circulation of the blood, miti- | gate the severity of the attack aud will in a very short time, restore healthy cotion to the affect: ed organs, Wells’ Carbolic Tablet) ore put’ op only in hlue boxes. Take nosnh-titves., dithey ean’t be found at vour < at once to the Agentin New York, return mail, Don't be Deceived hy Tmitations. Sold) by druyryists. Price 25 cents a box John Q. KELLOGG 18 Platt-st, New York a ’ }4w Send tor Circular Sole Agent for the United , that the defendant is a non-resident of the State; states, VEGETABLE SIVER PILLS: THE ONLY KNOWN MEDICINE THAT AT THE xAMB TIME | Conrt the 10:h Monday after the 3rd Monday in | Purges, Purifiesand Stergih | March 1573, issued August 23, 1873. | . . . | R.R. WAKEFIELD, | 7 a Cs. C : ens the System. Dr, Putt’s Pills are composed of many | ingredients. Prominent among them = are Nar- saparilla and Wild Cherry, so united as act to | gether: the one, through it? admixture with | other substances, purifving and purging ; while: other is strengthening the system. Thus there Pillsare at the same time a tonicand a cathar- tic, a desideratnm long sought for by medical | men, but never before discovered. In other | words, they do the work of two medjcines and | do it much better than any two we know 0%, fer} they remove nothing from the system but im- purities, so that while they purge they also | strengthen and hence they cause no debility and are followed by no reaction. Dr. Tutt’s Pills have a wonderful infinence | on the blood. They not only purify without | weakening it, but they remove all noxiois par- | ticles from the chyle before it is converted into finid, and thus makes imbilitation, so there isno | nausea or siekness attending the operation of | thismostexcellent medicine, which never strains or tortures the digestive organs, but causes | them to work ina perfectly natural manuer ; | | hence persons taking them do not become pale and emaciated, but on the contrary, while all | impurgies are being removed, the combined ac- tion of the Satsaprillia and Wild Cherry pnri- ties and invigorates the body, and action. Price 25 centa a box. Sold by-all druggist. Devot 48 Cortlandt St., New. : 4w. TN WATERS’ CONCERTO PARLCR ORGANS are the Cet beuutisul in LA. = . “bs Stylo and perfectin tone Or cvertnadue, SETE CON] CLE OSTEP is the best ever placed om av; Awe Laisgridsced ty trey set cf reeds, 3 eae SWERECSC WG awhil: VEY VES UTED LATION Tel of te ELURLAN CU VOICE IS SU.e A EB. Terms livercl, HSA GREAT = . WALT CS &80N481 Broadway, N. Y., will ciermce cf 669 PRANOS ond ORGANS of firsteclass nialcers, in ducing WATERS, c! cxtremely Yow ptices for cash, cr port cc h, aid balancein smallmonthly parc. Kow 7eOctave first-class PEANOS, 2°} mocern ime provemeciuts, 77 $2355 c¢°%. (rus §-Oce tave, $70. DCURLEeP Spence ANS, 4 STOPS. ©1103 8 STOPS, 6°15. FHuse trated Catalogues maziledc. A luce die count loMinisters, Chirche ,S nod 2 hole, Tanperance Societies, etc. AGENTS VANTER. ~ Administrators’ Notice. The undersigned having duly qualified zs the | Administrators with the will annexed of John | I. Shaver, deceased, hereby notify all persons in- | debted to said estate to make payment, and | those having claims ezainst said estate are noti- | fied to present them to the undersigned on or | before the 2nd day of September, 1874, or this notice will be plead in bar of their cecovery, September 2nd, 1873. HENRY A. LEMLY, EDWIN SHAVER, 52:tf . > Admiristrators DR. JI. F GRIFFITH, DENTIST, Maving located in Salisbury, solicits a prac- tice in the town and surrounding country, CHARGES MODERATE, OFFICK Corner of Main & Bank Streets Two jan. 16 tt. Who will forward thom by | | ug. 28,-6w. Mrs. Sarah Wilson’s School, Bare Tinning Basiness,— rs Tools &&., of Messrs Bro ing fallen into my possession, res e Tin, Sheet-lron and Copper y : its various branches. Wiji/ do H ni Futtering &c., at reasonal] e rates i. ; 7 ne ane Stoves tha Riss 3s p ‘ J ] ; Ss } ie ed vmamen an t at wi ive i i ‘= Agent fo e Ce : P| MH not responsible for any debts thesction Dhickering Pianos. © firm of Be These instruments have a world mde ) reputation as “unquestionable the best” Stencil Cutting. and very REASONABLE 1x Price. €y at |. 1 aro -well prepared to cut good Stencil Plate aleg guaranteed as auch and fully da Re eke! Tepep few he,, at ihe follga, te as represented. Porshasers shonid address One-fourth inch letters Brown & Weant may have contracted. a J. ees a 9 _ _ Beents per lets . e Agent Winmineron, N. hme half and five-eights ~~ @ # ‘uu eS P. S.—Tuning orders attended to from any | Three-fourths Mone in, letters7 “6 | part of the country. Persons living in other Towns or in ~~ Aug. 7 tf. try, ore age Plates may calculate one ATTENTION FARMERS, | 'o"money orecetar the sone ery" If you wish to raise from 33 to 100 per cent. more feed for stock on the sane ‘land withont'| {extra expense or labor, call on dames SLoan's’ Son, Greensboro, Capt. L. C. Hanes, Lexing- ton, or J. K. Burg, traveling agent, Salisbury, or address'the undersigned and. preente a Farth’ ent the Stencil Plate and forward by if possible, free of Postage. eet The Little Gem. ; Talo have for sale the “Little Gem” for Mark ida cluthing, Cards, &e., with Indelibie ink | right Rept. that will tell yon how it.gan be done, |, digs letters can be changed to print aby name Price oF. REcEIT, __. | SOry nemtlipen p = 1 horse Farm : - - $3 MUSIC STAND, - Q « 2 rv : -° 565 The best j i, A . Q| for Brass E wie Id J.S RAY, Jnlv 81, 2mos.__Kerneraville Forsythe Co.,N.€. pocked na j packed in‘d aghall apace’ 20 Patented Sept: ASRRPLETO: Aug. 6 197 iploma awarded aes ee Exhibition, New Tee Institute WANTED IMMEDIATELY. J. M. MCCORKLE. . WM. HH. BATLEY. McCORELE & BAILEY, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS, SALISBURY. N.C. Practicein Rowan. Mecklenbarg. Cabarrus. Davie, Davidson, Forsythe, Iredell, Yadkin, Stanly and Montgomery and in the Federal and Supretne Coarts. Jobn W. Mauney, Esq., Special Partner. face June 26 tf. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Offer extraordinary iudugements to their MISS M. B- HOTCHEISS, En. | friends and customers this Season, Their glish, French, Boarding and Day School for young ladies, at 429 Classon Ave., will reopen Bept.17th. Miss Hotchkiss referato Mr. & Mrs. W. G. McNeely, and Rev. J. T. Duryea, D. D., is larger, more select, and more various thay ever befure. It was bought fur cash, aud at a tine when goods were very low in the Brooklyn. Ang. 14 Imo. ; Northern markets. Hence. they are better 200 HEAD OF BEEF. The undersigned wishes to purchase Two | prepared than ever, to suit-all tastes and JOUN BEARD. (er | NORTH CAROLINA, CALDWELL CotNry—SvurerRtIor Covrt. | | 78. Marvel ise. | In this case it is made to appear to the Court Cattle Wanted. Hundred fine Beef Cattle. for which he is! fancies. and to give better bargains for cash, prepared to pay the highest eash prices. | They made their purchase of He wou'd also inform the Citizens of | Salisbury that he is furntshing the mark- et with beef fuur titnes each week ; namely : Dress Goods on Mouday, Weduesday, Friday and Sat- urday morulpgs. for ladies, gentlemen and children, morea May 22—tf. Speciality thau: heretofore, and really feel a eee en er jauxious to have their friends call avd ex- | LAND : UR SA LK. freuen stock. They think itis elegant: | Pursvant toa decree of the Superior Court I I it is certainly pleasivg tothe eye. and (qual | will sell at public auction at the Court House in| ty considered) it is unosually cheap.—Bu. | Tee on See v oe 1573, | 025 acres of Jand on the Wilksboro Road about | |S miles N. W. of Salisbury, adjoining Aémm| TA-BTR ASSORTMENT | Lentz, Abrarm Nash and others. IS GENER L For further partic ilars see Mrs. Elizabeth | + A 9 Miller, who lives on the land, or J. M. Horah | ae: a | Hag. Salishury. | comprising adl that they have usually kept. Terns $50 cash; balance op 6 months credit. | With additivual items of attraction. They itie reserved as security, lcan uieet the demands of the Farmer. the | RUFUS BARRINGER, | Machanic. the Artizan, and many of the Pro- a 1 Commissioner, | fessional man. It isa pioverb with some of = ‘their castomers. ‘*Meroney keeps every- )tuing and the best." Phey desire to-eall--apecial attention tus Mary Hise, ) . | vew braneh erate ie Sprivgeto wit: ; Divorce and Allimony. | A MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. This was designed for the aecomnmm odatvu , of their lady customers, and it has been j10- | Theretore itlis ordered by the Court that pabli- | Uomrcea by mauy of them as a degided sic eation be made in the “Carolina Watehiman” a! Ces 10 its geueral segpe and itemized detai's | newspaper published in the town of Salisbary | [tis uuder the iumediate Supervision of Mrs | for six weeks, notitying the defendant to be and ; Halyburtun aud Miss McMurray. who ure | appear before the Judge of the Superior Court | ever ready to respond tu the calls of their for Caldwell County, to be held for said County |custumers. Call and see, aud hear prices. lat the Court House in Lenoir, on the 2nd Mon- |’ MERONEY & BRO I day after the 8rd Monday in September 1873, | Wax ott * ‘ fand answer the Complaint of the Plaintiff, or | Coes | Judgement wil) be taken against him for the re- | N c: W § B R | N G liet demanded in the Complaint. | Witness R. R. Wakefield Clerk of our Said MOCK & BROWN, sre not rece’ jing their usual large stock of Spring Goods | Consisting of all classes of goods adapted tu tls > }secuon of Country. Rates, as here- | ‘Theig stock is full and complete in ail descrip July 31. tf {tions of Prints, Black and Brown Domest: >, weit. | Linens and Drills, Dress goods in the newe= ‘ , tyles, Ladies’ read le suits, ust beautiful CATAWBA HIGH SCHOOL, gl Laie! ready made nuiaa m eer ENGLISH and CLASSICAL, of all kinds. Theirstock of Clothing, shirts and ° 7 ? _ ; furnishing goods is the largest and most de+ira- NEWTON, N.C. | ble to be funnd in this market. A full and coin- The 16th term of 16 weeks will begin the 21st | plete stock of Shoes, Hats, Hosey gloves, Kit- of July. | bons &e. Sugar, Coffee, Molassas, and all kinds of Board from $8 to $10, per month. | GROC ERIE S / Dr Tuition from $8, to $18. per term. SA > : . Ltd - x rae ie ae Ezine Their terms are strictly cash and barter with J D ROW E a? ein \ Assintants. a few exceptions. Those who are reliable and July 8 1873-2 d } | prowpt in paying their accounts it affords them pe ee OE pleasure to accommodate. To enable them to | sell goods at close prices, which they are deter- North Carolina College, mined to do, this policy has been adapted, when V , av . \ | goods are sold on time to indiscriminate parties, Mt. Pleasant, Cabarrus Co., N. U. heagy losses will occur from the Danket ot and The next scholastic term of this Institution | Homestead provisionsof the law, and when losses will commence August 4th, 1873. are sustained by merchants, it is a well stated Expenses for Session of Ten Months: Col- fact that ancl losses are met and it is reasona- legiate Department, $147 to $167. | ble to suppose that the losses'to be made up as Agademic Department, $132 to $147. | far as practicable, falls on the honest paying cus- Students received at any time. tomers. They have determined to stop this way For Catalogue apply to af doing business, by gelling at the lowest cash Rev. L. A. BIKLE, | and barter prices and credit no man who is July 10, 4t. President. | unworthy of it. Sapa They are thankful to their daily friends and SC Hi O ( ML, N OTICE. | customers for their very libera] custom and con- pee Male and Female Schools heretofore | idence, and bope by selling aoe Goods at low taught in the Academy in the rear of the | prices to secure their continued favors. Presbyterian Church will be opened on Tuesday MOCK & BROWN. September 23th, 1872. The male department will be conducted by Mr. Ortn Davis, and the female by Miss JENNIE CALDWELL. J.J. BRUNER, J.J. SCUMMERELL, >? Com. E. H. Marsu For little boyr and giris will open at her resi- dence on the 25th of August. tofure. March 27—tf. HOUSE PAINTING, |Sign Painting, Carriage Painting, Carriage Trimmin, Paper Hanging, «c. Iam prepared to execute all orders in the jabove lines. Satisfaction warranted. Office, next door above Parker's. Orders from the country promptly attended H. T. BROWN. _ Aug. 7 tf, to. ‘ Aug. } T, 1878 3mos. ‘SURE CURE FOR CHILLS. Just recefved a large qhantity of LinpsaY’s MiasMA Exrxir, the great Southern Chill cure, at . BARKER & CO... Drug Store. Salisbury, N. C., Aug. 28, 1873.-tf. STARK SALOON. : Se Persons Wishing pure homemade liquors and Rorelehy or ithe very best imported wines can always find pnt sees ae hem at the Sta SaLoox, on . R. BARKER & Co. i* See | Blain Street, 8 doors below the Salisbury Howse. \ Al! my whiskies and Brandies are obtained | | direct from the best and moat reliable distiliers |in N.C. I keep no athers, My wines are 110° ( | ported and f the best varieties as any judge 500 SACKS G..A. SALT, | Mag beats calling ond ead for ee 4 100 do Marshall’s Fine do Pee J. A. SKIDER | j une 19, 6mo. pd. 100 Bbls. Molasses, New First Class two-horse wagor In Store in prime order and for Sale by for sale, apply to ¢ ' BINGHAM & CO, —_—— Js asure and effectual cure for CONSUMPTION And all the dieases of the THROAT, ASTHMA, &C. a Scod tur circular to | WM. A. Smith, Salisbury N.C. And all principal drugyiets in the United States. April 39m, | McCUBBINS & CO Sept. 11, tf | June 19, tf. : anes oa | Caroling Watchman — eee ee —— SALISBURY MARKET. SEPTEMBER 25. CORN—new 60 a COTTON—15 a@ 164. PFLOUR—$375. a 4.25. MEAL—65 a 70. BACQN—(eounty) ]1 a 124—hog round. porATOES—Irish, 50 a 75 Sweet 65 EGGS—l15to 16$ CHISKENS—$1.56 a $2 per doz. LARD—12 a5. FEATHERS —new, 50. TALLOW—9 RY E—70 a 80. REESEWAX—80. WHEAT — 81.40 a $1.60, Be PPTER—265, DRIED FRUIT— ', ockbesries, 10a 11. sement of Seed Wheat se. adverti Fuliz Wheat in another column. Messrs. Lemly & Shaver will sell | valuable property next week. See Ad. all we can Jearn State Fair.—From this year the State Fuir wil) be a grand saccess. ——_— —~—— ere Land for Sale.—s«c A\dveri-+ment in auother codamn ot laad for sale.—B, | | | Barringer, Esq. gay ee Valuable Property for sale in | Davie County at Mocksville, on Tuesday | the 3th day of September.—J. Ek. Brown. | ~_>- Judge Boyden.—We regret to learn | lot tel pipet recut fat ean k | bury them, and exough to do these things * i = formius :be ceremonies of decent barial, We heard some time ago of the corpse «fa pauper of thiseounty being pressed into a eoffin too small for it. decently and well. And the people will be apt to ask, why is it not done. ———--____ For Loss or APppEtire.—Dyspepsia, Indi- gestion, Depression of Spirits & General De- bility, in their various forms, FreRRo-PHosPror- ATED ELixir of CALISAYA made by CaswELL Hazarp &. Co., New York, and sold by ali urugyists, is the best tonic Asastimulant tonic for patients recovering from fever or other ajck- ness, ithas no equal. Iftaken during the sea- son it prevents fever and ague and other inter- mittent fever. 4 . -9 President Grant delivered the fullowing speech at Pitteburg, Penn., on Thursday: “Gentlemen of the Army of Cumberland, Ladies and Geutlemen: It affords me a very great pleasure to meet again so many | of my old comrades, J never had the | pleasure of a command with you, but I had the pleasure of being immediaately connected with your dfstinguished leader who added so much lustre and glow to the army ot the Cumberland. ER ID, ee UNDEVELOPED VIGOR. The feeble and debilitated usually fancy they are. jn a more hopeless condition than they realjy are. The resources of nature are not easily exhausted. . Even when strenth and appetite fall, when the eyes are Leavy and lustreless, the complexion pallid. and nerves treinulous,the body attennated, and the wind depressed, there is generally a re- serve of lateut power behind such palpable evidences of weakness Various modes of treatment are resorted to by physicians. in the hope of developing and rendering avail- that Judge Nathaniel Boyden, one of the| able this store of sleeping vitality, but the jastices of our State Supreme Court, ig | surest, and indeed the only thoroughly safe lying dangerously ill at, Saltville, Va., ae = New Cotton Gin.—Mr. W. S. Negus, will have in operation in a few dave asplendil new gin and will be pleas- (dio aceowodate all who may apply. The location of his gin is about two miles from thig place, on the old Concord road, in a rich veetion of country. See his notice n another colamn. ap = *- Workingmen’s Journal. ”’—~ The first No. of a neatly got up, seven col- umn newspaper, printed at Raleign, N. C. of the above name, is on ourtable. The object of this new journal is avowed tu be ‘ty forward the interests of that class of ; ; : } { cazens Who labor for their bread, whether | ts manual laborers, merely, or aa skilled wotkmen. Tt will advocate the organiza- 1 of associations among the different | and reliable means of weakening the dor- }mant energies of the system 1s a course of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Electricity, ; Shower baths, the flesh brush, sea bathing, | &c., may be well enough in their way, as | but they do not reach the source of the evil. All physical debility pro- auxillaries, ceeds either from a derangement of the fune- tious of the assimilating. recreative and vital orgaus, or from a sluggish constitution. Tn ether ease, aud also in eases where both causes exist, the Bitters will invariably pro- | duce an yamediate and salutary change ia! the condition of the patient, and eventually | effect a complete cure. None of the danger- | | ousalkaloids, too often administered as tovies | can be otherwise than deleteriéus under sueh , circumstances. and to give mercury is posi- | jtivelycrimiual. ‘Thedirect effect of the great vegetable specific will be manifested in an improved appetite a more cheerful fraine of tind, a gradual return of strength, an in-} lcreese of flesh. and a healthier compleetion. { Meanwhile. bowever. the coustitution, ifiuvert ) and feeble, will have be roused and renova- ted the subtile elements of invigoration con- taived in the Bitters. | Juboving classea, * “ * a3 a measure - - of selt-protection, &e.”’ | q em q rm q = | ‘ . ke j gy « ! gy | We hope itunay prove of some practical a 4 ¥ % ry gand to the class foc whows beuebt it is | The Most Popular Medicine Extaut. leaizned to labor. ee a eee oe (4840) Over Thirty Years 1872 The Salisbury Fair.-—will begin n Luesday October. 7.h, and continue | four days. Eyery thing has been put in readiness for the reception of the large concourse of people that will be flere» and itis believed that it will excell any exhi- | tou of the kind inthe State this year, Every body | uuless it be the State Fair. 2 CQ rrdially invited, and it ig expected that very great vagiety of articles will be on | xiobition. ‘Phe aggoeiation ts out of debr, will be sure to pay, as heretofore, all Premiums awarded. De We extend a cordial invitation to wm tiditovias faternity and earnestly hepe | hat wany of them will pat in au appear nee on the ogcasion, | nee — | Misses JENKINS and Epoins—the charm- | | nz young ladies who volunteered to give, isical concerts in Western North Carolina | Summer, for the Benctit of the Oxford Orphan Asylum, arrived here yesterday at- ternoon, returning from the mountain towns. | They had intended to take the Eastern train this morning; but early last evening Miss EDDINS received a Telegram from Yorkville, | ». C., bringing the sad intelligence of the death of She accordingly took the southern | train at 2 o'clock this morning, accon)panied by Miss JENKINS, and ere this, doubtless, her tather, and summoning her home, they are in the house of mourning, weeping | > } with them that weep. | The Ladies Of Salisbury and vicinity, are solicited by the President of the West. N. C. Fair Asso- ciation, to notify him of any heavy articles | they may be pleased to exhibit at the ap-| proaching Fair, and he will have them con veyed to the appropriate apartments for that | rpose, and return them after the exhibi- n, tree of charge. He also solicits the! enent of their taste end skill in the arrange- | ment and decoration of Floral Hall. He terls that the Association can do nothing in. this department but obey orders, and hopes | the ladies will be on hand with plans, speci- | fications and commands. | S. H. WILEY, Prest. Dead.—Rimer, the pocr idiotic creas | | ture who slew his mother in this county 7 about two years ago, and who has been | cruelly confined in the county jail ever since, having been refused admittance to | the Lunatic Asylumedied in his cell a! few days since. Le was put into a coffin } |) JVHE PAIN- KILLER (NE PAIN-KILLER 1 Co., of N.C. Since the Introduction of | PERBY DAVIS’ | PAIN-KILLER. | Is eqnadlly applicable and efficacious to yonng or old. MHE PAIN-KILLER Is both an Internal and External Remedy Will cure Fever and Ague when other | remedies have failed. WUE PAIN-KILLER Sheuld be used at the first manifestations of Cold or Vough. VIE PAIN-KILLER | Is the great Family Medicine of the Age, | MHE PAIN- KILLER | “Will cure Painter’s Colic. | i (VHE PAIN-KILLER | In good for Scalds and Buras. MHE PAIN-KI@LER Hfias the Verdict of the People in its fa- vor, MHE PAIN-KILLER Gives Uuniversal Satisfaction. MHE PAIN-KILLER Beware of Initations and Counterfeits. MHE PAIN-SILLER Is ar almost certain cure for CHOLERA, ‘and has, within doubt, been more successful in | }euring this terr'ble disease than any other known remedy, or even the most eminent and skillful Physicians. In India, Africa and China, where this dreadful disease is ever more or less prevalent, the PAIN-KILLER is consider by the natives, as well as European residents in those climates, a SURE REMEDY. MHE PAIN-KILLER Each bottle is wrapped with full directions for use. HE PAIN-KILLER Is sold by all Druggist and Dealers in Family Medicines. Sept. 4th 4t. ~ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. | Warranted Chill Cure. The only warranted chill cure sold in this section of the Siate. Prepared vy the Medicinal Purely vegetable, children take itas well as adults. Forsale only by G. M. Bues & Co. Money refunded in all cases where cures are not effected. Sept. 01, tf Positive and Permanent Cures! Read the following. CuLayton, N. C., Aug. 15, 1873. Tueo. F. Kiurrz, Esq: Salisbury, N.C. Dear Sir:—I bought last fall from Wade, Boykin & Co, Baltimore, 1 dozen bott'es of your “Kluttz’s Chill Cure” I sold it to those having chills, and as this is a prevalent sickness in many sections. I was anxious to find a specific Jor Chills, Fevers and Ague &e. I looked care- | fully atter the results of each bottle, some of which was used in long-standing cases, and aliow | me to say that every buitle effected a cure. I am | now selling it and warranting a cure or no pay. | This “Kluttz’s Chill Cure” saves many a Doc- (at Taylorsville, Sept. 1873. jin Salisbury on the 4th Monday of the 8rd SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY. The undersigned, as Administrators with the Will annexed, of JOHN T. SHAVER, deceased, will seil to the highest bidder, in the Tows of Salisbury, on the Septeinben Inst., 420 Shares (Four Hundred and Twenty Shares] of NORTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD STOCK, ALSO, a large namber of Horses, Mules, Cattle and Hogs, 25 Sacks ot Good FLOUB. 900 Bushels of 0415, A LARGSB OMNIBUS, ALL THE FURNITURE belonging to and used in the large Hotel known as the MANSION TLOUSE. This Furniture consist, in part, of a large lot of BEDS, valuabie TABLE WARE, a large number of GOOD TABLES. BURKE AUS, &c.— Also, @ large amonpt of HAY, FAKMING TOOLS, and various articles of p-rsonal pro perty. Ee’ TERMS CASH. HENRY A. LEMLY, EDWIiW SHAVER, Salisbnry, N C., Sept. 8th, 1873. P. 8. A Valuable Milj to Rent at the same time,” Sept. 11, 3t. The Daily Sentinel and Charlotte Observer, copy till sale and send bill. Private Boarding House. Mrs. E, B. McCorg te has opened a first class private Boarding House, on the West corner of Main and Bank streets, for day boarders. Her experience in the business ie a guarranty of her ability to give satisfaction. SEWING. Mrs."Henry T. Brown, (boarding at Mrs. McCorkle’s, ) does aJI kind of sewing for ladies, and makes gentlemen’s under garments. Her sewing has taken premiums in several of tke Western States. She solicits work. A Second Hand Piano FOR SALE. Enquire at this office. } Admrs. + Aug, 28, tf. NORTH CAROLINA, ALEXANDERCouNTY--IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. 2nd Sept., 1873. P. J. Barnes, Administrator of Peter Barnes deceased. agaanst A. Y.Z. Pennel, Aaron Deal & wife Elizabeth, John I. Deal & wife Mary, William Kelba & wifeSarah, Ama Kearly, A. L. Barnes, Ruth darnes, KE. F. Barnes, A. M. Chapman & wife Martha, P. Q. Barnes, Wm. Barnes, John Barnes, Elizabeth Barnes, Chloe Barnes, Tine Barnes, Noah Brown & wife Jane, W. W. Chapman & wife A. Y. Z., Jefferson Smith, Beauregard Smith, Christopher C. Walker, Loyed Barnes, Litty Barnes, Stacy Barnes. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Conrt that A. ZY. Pennel one of the defendants in the above entitled action isa non-resident of this State. It is therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made forsix weekssuccessively in the “Carolina W ed at Salisbury notifying said defendant to ap- | SALISBURY, N. C., Tuesday, October Jf aie . e Be ~ = ’ o ‘FY _ s 3 re ia Nr ss cc fan LEVIATHAN UNIVERSAL LIVING EXPOSITION: NEW YORK NATIONAL, - HBATER \: ~s sg ce AMPHITHEATER AND ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS ‘ 500 MEN AND HORSES, 500 ANIMAL CAPTIVES, 60 CAR LOADS OF MUSEUM AND ANIMATE MARVELS AND WILL REACH , “ cRit Hippot?? 2 grr? arr re agate : Vt é BY DOUBLE SPECIAL RAILROAD ESEPRESS TRAINS, ' TO GIVE TWO GRAND WORLD-WONDER EXHIBITIONS OF HIS $i,oood.,.cco Monster Menagerie, AND GREAT INS NAY SOIREE CRIRCUS: IN A GAS-LIT CITY OF TENTS, CONTAINING SEVEN DISTINCT, DISSIMILAK AND COLOSSAL SHOWS! To all of which One Ticket for the Deual Price Admits. aE , bn / Co Vf si , ee nine iw, Pe: in ep Re ES é Li FREE OEE PGP ag .s a a = = 1 x y A FREE ORIENTAL CARAVAW 0° Mojestic and Lilipitian ELEPHANTS, WAR CAMEUS, DESERT DROMEDARIES, AFRICAN atchinan” a newspaper publish- | HORSES, and FAIKY PONLESS, iiving, learning, ip THIRTY MASSIVE DENS! . \ Of TERRESTRIAL, AMPHIBIOUS and MARINE \W ONDERS, which it has required four years of incessant labor, and pearly a QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS to collect, and which pear at the othce of the Clerk of said Court at | hare never before been placed on exhibition, his offce in Taylorsville on or before the first | day ot November 1873 and answer the complaint | of the Plaintiff otherwise the cause will be heard | exparteasto her, and Judgment rendered accord- | ingly. Witness Ir. M. Stevenson Clerk of said Court KE. M. STEVENSON, _ Sept. 4, 6w. ClS. HERE WE ARE AGAIN, McNEELY & WALTON, are recciving their late Summer and early FALL GOODS, embracing, Dry Goods of every deacrip- ton, BOOTS & SHCES, HATS & CAPTS, GROCERIES &c., &e. All of which were bought at the lowest | prices, consequently they are prepared to offer bargains. Call and examine for yours | selves, ‘They are also agents for MORO PHILLIPS’ SUPER | PHOSPHATE OF LIME, | avery Superior Fertilizer which every | Farmer should nee. Also agents for “STARKES DIXIE PLOW” which will recommend itaelf. ‘Those wishing to buy should examine this Plow betore parchasing elsewhere. McNEELY & WALTON, Aug. 21, Imo. ROWANCOUNTY -INTHESDPERIJOR COURT, Mary Jane Hall against George Hall THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, To George Hall the Defendant above named. You are notified tv be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court, at a Court to be held for the County of Rowan atthe Court House Summons for Divorce. Monday of September and answer the complaiat which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for said County, within | the first three days of said Term and you will take notice that if you fail tov answer the said complaint within that time, the Plaintiff will apply to the Couyt for the relief demanded in the complaint. Hereof fail not, and of this summons make | due return, . | Given under my hand and seal of said Court, | this 10th day of September, 1873. JOUN A. BOYDEN, C. S. C. Rowan County. Sept. 11, 6w A FORKST of GIGANTIC, CORGEOUSLY PLUMAGED, TALKING and SINGING BIRDS. A WILDERNESS of GORILLAS, ORANG OUTANGS, RABGONS, APES and MONKEYS. A UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION OF LIVING PHENOMENA AND CURIOSITIES. A CRYSTAL DEN OF 20 MONSTER SERPENTS, publicly performed by Stanley’s african Interpreter, ZANGaA, the Mystoriour Snake Magic A WORKING GLASS STEAM ENGINE! THE BOHEMIAN GLAS BLOWER The Thirty Smallest and Handsomest ARABIAN and SHETLANDVONIJES in the World! EEE HEBEL BS Ga BEEC SE SS HE Ec] A ian. >! . we ! Metropolitan Museum, Hippozoonomadon, Caravan, Equescurrisculum, BUFFALOES, ELES, ARABLAN XE" S&S INR NAT € Z e Monopolizer of the LEADING ARTISTS of both Hemispherers, and introducing TWO HUNDRED BRILLIANT PERFORMERS AND PRICELESS STEEDS !- . CONRAD'S CANINE COLLEGD, \ND MORE AND BETTER EDUCATED ANIMALS THAN ALL OTIHER EXHIBITIONS COMBINED CAN PRODUCE! ELEVEN LOVELY LADY EQUESTRIENNES ! FIVE GREAT CLOWNS! And all the Pre-eminently Prominent Monarchs of Mirth and Muscle. Henry 8. Page, the Greatest of Cornet Players, And the Magnificent Metropolitac Musical Sensation, PROFESSOR PAGE'S TWENTY-FIVE SOLO ARTISTS ! pense than the entire salary list of any other Circus! in the $20.000 Triumpkal The Most Talented Band and Orchestra ever organized, and a greater OA ES cg Drawn by LEVIATHAN GOLDEN CHARIOT! the HANDSOMEST TEAM OF CIRCUS HORSES ever harnessed, is well worth a hundred mile journey to hear, ae it fe MARTIAL MUSICAL BRIGADE ! Their FREE HARADE CONCERT, Ri CIRCUS MUeaL par also to see the Ineffubly Dazzling and Imposing EBM WIGe BO PHERGESEAKEYD BY BECSE BAP A WY EFS Fe eA EDE! and hastled off to the potter’s field near’ tur’s bill of $5, $10, or $20. I enclose the pay | J {)} IN Ss. H EN DE R S¢ N, the Poor House and there interred wi p for ddozen gore, as tig last dozen ae all gone, | -" , vi Marshaling in iii puse and there interred withou every bottle Warranted, and not in @ single case | Attorney aid Counseilor at Law | 8 AND ceremony, so we are told. We respects has the benefit of the warrant been app.ied for. | i eds eye Very Respectiuily Yours, = = ‘ fully submit that paupera, idiots, or eveu | ery Respectiuily Your | Sohiciter in Bankrup‘cy, SALISBURY, N.C. ‘rable line of Refulgent Glory the Vost Oriental Caravan, 30 Massive Moving Liirs, Croeans Cara, and Art-Embellished and Bannered Vans, end cite Senda. Fairy Ponies and Panoplied Retainers of the Greatest of the Great Shows, and giving S:a tling Views of ZANGA and His Python Playmates, and HERR LEO inthe Savage ‘Tigers’ Dea. TWO GRAND UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION EACH DAY. Doors Open at 1 and iP. M. Veliicles, Arabian 5 Hoyo VALS: Hus . : | Ciiminals, should receive decent, if not a | christian burial in a community clviming to becisjtized. From what we learn this was not givey the poor, unfortunate ercatore Who bas been me asurably tortured to death ELUTTZ'S CHILL CURE, contains neither Quinine nor Arsenic, is perfect- | Iugs in Bankruptey. ly sate, and makes positive and permanent cures, Only 50 cents, Sold by all Dragyists aud country s Special attention paid to Proceed Feb. 20,-1f. $7200 BEACH WEEK. - aly E ees Dy nr Q WY J_9 New York Circus Grand Outer Circle and Equestrian Entree commencing at 2, 7 1-2 One 75 cents Ticket Admits to all the great Shows. Children under 9 years 50 cents, This Colossus of Shows will Exhibit in Greeusboro, Saturday, Oct. 4; Charlotte, Monday, Oct. 6; | Lexington, Wednesday, Oct. 8; Company Shop's, Oct. 9. Eyl : | Merchants. Prepared by y long eloge coufinement within the walle | ot a Uiewal jail. We ritppore the} Coanty was pot able to waste time iu pr.- THEO. F. KLUTTZ, Agents wanted everywhere. Business strictly Druggist, Salisbury, N.C. | legitimate. Particulars free. Address, Sept. 4, tf ie ly. J. WORTH & CO., St. Louir, Mo. > ae : 4 Ca p e a sa o “4 2 SR E SE : Fe s a= A Very Bad Boy: Max Adeler mentions a report that the chief astronomer at the Wasbington Ub» seryatory Was dreadfully sold a few days ago. A wicked boy, whose Sunday-school experience seeitis only to have made him more depraved, caught a fire fly, and stutk it, with the aid of some mucilage, in the centre of the largest ee in the tele~ . ‘bat night when the astronomer Sais work eayerceived a bee ae light ntly in the heavens, and, what meee “ more, was that it would give a couple of spurts and then die out, only to burst forth again in a second or two. He examined it carefully fora few mo-~ ments, and then he began to do sums to diecover where in the heavens that extra~ ordinary star was placed. Le thought he found the locality, and the next worn~ ing he telegraphed ull over the universe that he had discovered anew and remarka- ble star of the third magnitude ia Orion. In a day or two ail the astronomers in Ea and America were studyiug Orion, md they gazed at it for hours until sbey were mad, then they began to telegraph _ tothe man in Washington to know what he meant. The discoverer took another, look, and found that the new star bad moved aboat eighteen billion miles in twenty-four hours and upon examining it closely he was alarmed to perccive that it | had legs! When he went on the dome | the next morning topolish up the glass he found the lightning-bug. People dowa a: Alexandria, seven miles distant, heard part of the swearing, and they say be infused into it much whole-souled sincerity and vigorous energy. The bills for telegraphic dispatches amounted to $2,600, and vow the astronomer wants to find that boy. He wishes to consult with him aboat some- thing. ~~ — Important for Ladies. A writer in the Baltimore Sun alludes to the efforta of inventive genius to discover a feasible motive power for the sewing machine, so tha: it may prove an unquali- fied blessing, and not, as in some instances, a physical curse. Keferring to the disas- trous effects the machine, as ordinarily used, has produced upon the health of females, he says : “Scientifie investigation has revealed the fact that all, or nearly all, the evils prodaced by the sewing machine are in consequence of running it with both limbs at once, the operator sitting with both | feet on the treadle, which ueccasarily | compeils her to seat herself at quite a dis- tance from the machine, occasiouing quite a loss of power, by its indirect application, while the positiou produces an eufeebling effect upon, or curvatnre of the spiue, as well as an injurious compression and fre- quently a displacement of the delicate joternal organs of the female structure. We would, therefore, advise ladies, antil something better than foot power is dis- covered, to run their machines with one | foot only, as iu this way a more natural sition of the body is preserved, a more ee application of power attained, less | fatigue produced, and the delicate abdomi- | nial viscera relieved from uonatural pres- | sure.” | ee ape Poor Grris.—The poorest girls in the | world are tho whose have never. been | brought up to work. Lich parents have, etted them, they have been taught to, dispise labor, and to depend upon others for a living, aud are perfectly helpless. | If misfortune comes upon their friends, as | it often docs, their case is hopeless. ‘Whe | wost forlorn and miserable women on earth belong to this class. It belongs to | parents to protect their daughters from | this deplorable condition. ‘They do them | great wrong, if they neglect it. } Every daughter should be taught to| earn her own living. The rich as well as | the poorrequire this training. [he wheel | of fortune rotls swiftly round —the rich | are very likely to become poor. Skilled | to labor is no disadyautage to the rich, and is indispeusable to the pocr. Well-| to-do parents mast educate their daughters | to work; no reform is more imperative | than thia, | ae | Cure For Coric IN Horses anv! MuLes.—T’o cure colic in the ordivary | medical way, the Stock Journal says, y vu | can prepare a colic drench thus: ‘Dake | tincture of opium one ounce, mix with a} pint of tepid water. If necessary repeat, in balfau bour. A much better way to! relieve the horse is the application of a} fomenting bandage to the atdemen. Ln | Winter wet a woolen blanket in hot water, | wring it slightly, and apply to the abdos | men, bring the ends up over the back a d fasion. dt the weather be very cold pit a dry blanket over thia keep it from cov!- | ing too fast. In the summer apply a) blaket wet iu cool water. his fomenting | blanket will re'ieve the horse in af w minates by dit rminingint r abhea’ to the | surface. We have found in summer al» most instant relicf to the horse frour lying | down io the water. | eae | Near_y a Wore Fawity Deap = The ravages of the cholera in Jonesboro’, ‘Ten., were particularly severe ou a family named Floyd. The aged father a.d motber died soon after the discase first appeared in the place, and three of their | daughters soon followed thei to the grave, Anothe danghtyr, morried and living in | Kooxville, died of the same disease, and | « week later still another daughter died. | ‘This lett bat three members of the family | surviving, audon the d:h justnat one cf! these, a young girl, died. | , ——--+e@-- = | There is a singular natural curiosity in | Sadawga Pond, in Whitingham, Vt., con- | wisting of 150 acres of land floating on the | surface of the water. he tract is covered | with cranberrics, aud there are trees fifteen | feet high. Wheu the water is raised or | lowered at the dam of the pond, the island | rises and talla with it It affords a fine | ehelter fur fish, large numbers of which are, caught by boring « hole and fishing duwn | through, as throagh the ive in wiuter. ——— _~+=-—_ | | | | From an official return recently issued | of the number of deer kept in each of the | Royal parks iv Great Beittain and Ive- | laud, it appears that taking au average of | the last ten years, 1,658 deer have been | in Windsor Great Park, und an average | of 128 deer have been killed annually. | Au average of 2,889 deer have been kept | Y Inthe parka wt Richwoud, Hampton Vout, | Vusby, aud Gresuwieh. i lof their periodicals may contivué to send eee a s ocensit ct: Paambeat paren a NEWSPAPER LAWS: We téceive 84 any inquires a8 to the laws governidg the circulation of newspapers, that we find it nee ssary to publish the following summary, which will cover all the questions that have been addressed to us: 1. Subscribers are considered wishing to continue their subscription. ; . 9. If subscribers ordering the discontinance 4 them unti! all arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals froin the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible till they have settled their bill, and ordered them disevntioued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to the furmer direction, they are held respovsible. ; 5. The cvurts have decided that refusing to take papers from the office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. 6. Any person who receives a newspaper aud makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, ig beld tu law, to be a subscriber aod must pay for it. POSTAL INFORMATION. Letters go to any part of the United States for three cents per half ounce, if prepaid. Unpaid letters are sent to the Dead Jetter office at Washington. Letters weighing over an ounce. and pre- paid a single rate. are forwarded to their des- ination, aodthe balance due collected en dolivery. ; City letters must be prepaid two cents per half vance. Books.—Postage on buuks. net exceeding four ounces in weight 4 cents. Each additiona! four ouaces or fraction thereof 4 cents. Newspapers.—Newspapers sent from the office of publication may be prepaid at the following rates per quacter: a nascoaninn Your Life, IN THE ie neo «4 Ee PS rewin ‘ - + i a EQUITABLE LIFE Insurance Society (cf N. Y.) Assets $21.000.000, Income $9.000.000. | Dividends Declared Annually. Canvassing Agents wanted. Apply to J. ALLEN BROWN, Gen’l. Agent. ee INSURE YOUR HOUSES FURNITURE, and MERCHANDISE. The Imperia (of London) Lon & Dailies, 35 cts. per qr.| Lir & Globe, (of London,) Under- W @eklies, 5 Oy) Monthlies, (not overdoz) 3% “+ | Writer’s Agency (N, Y.), Franklin Quarterlies, a 1 4 Miscellaneous Matter.—On unsealed cireu- | ( lars, maps. priuts, engravings, music, cards. photographs, types, cuttings, roots, seeds, &c., on one package to ove address, prepaid. not exceading four ounces 2 cents; over four and not exceeding eight ounces. 4 cents. The weights of packages is limited to thirty- two ounces. Money Orders.—Money can be sent toany part of the country with absolute safety. by obtaining a Mouey Order, for whieh fees are; On not less than 81. and uot over $20, 10 cents. Over $20 and not exceeding #50, 25 cents. No order issued tur less than 3], or more than S20. Sundry I'eines—It costs 15 oents extra, of Phila.), Georgia Home (of Colum- bus, Ga.), and Qld North State (of Warrenton, N. C.) are all represented by J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent. ae FERTILIZERS. Pure Peruvian Guano, Sal Pacific besidesthe regular postage to register a let- Guano, Navassa Guano, Baugh’s ter. Stamps cut out from Stamped Envelopes are not allowed to be placed upon other let- ters. FURNITURE! ——o J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Wholesaleand Retail Dealers in Furniture, > INVITE attention to their stock of Cot- | . Se ese Bedsteads French Chaimber Suits, Walnut and painted Cane, Seat Chairs. Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables---tables of all kinds--- Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Suits. Also, many otherarticles which we are prepared to sell as cheap or cheaper than any Housein the Raw-Bone Phosphate, and ‘“‘No. 1.” Lump Lime, Kept on hand, or ordered atany time. Farmers will do well by Engaging what they want at once. Time given to parties giving undoubted ecurity, or lieu on crops. J. ALLEN BROWN, Office No. 9, Granite Row at Atwell’s Hardware Store. Salisbary, N. C.. Aug. 28, 1873-tf. western part of the State Be sure to call. nearly opposite the Mansion Hotel, next door below the Express office, see our stock and bearour prices. Our terms cash. Special orders (made from photographs in our office) will be supplied. c a te A full assortment of Rosewood, Metalic | and Walnut Burial Cases, which can be fur. le nished at 3 hours notice. Jan i ly. THE GREAT REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION which can be cured by a timely resort to this stand- ard preparation, as has been proved by the hundreds of testimonials received by the proprietors. It is acknowl- edged by many prominent physicians to be the most reliable preparation ever in- BANK OF STATESVILLE HARTED UNDER ACT OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTA QOAROLINA. Authorized Capital, $500 000. THIS BANK has been organized under the | Laws of the State, and all the requirements omplied with, Deposits received subject to Check, and when pecial arrangements are made Certifieates of Deposit will be issued payable with interest at the rate of 8 per cent. Executors, Administrators, Guardians, or others holding money in Trust, are authorized by law to deposit In this Bank. Highest price paid for Gold and Silver Coin and Old Bank Bills; and General [Banking Business transacted. REVENUE STAMPS FOR SALE, SAML. McD. TATE, PRESIDENT. R. F, SIMONTON, Cusher. Statesville, N. C,, Aug. 21, 1873-3mos, Vaiuable Land For Sale. Having become the sole Proprietor of the valuable Tract of Land formerly owned by Jeremiah Barringer, and located one mile Sonth- West of Rowan Mills station, and having no use for it, I propose te sell it. This track, compris. troduced for the relief and cure of all Lung complaints, and is offered to the public, sanctioned by the experience ing 6554 acre is regarded by good judges as cne of the vey best and most eligibly situated in the county. Jt is admirably adapted to the cultivation of eorn, cotton, tobacco, and the grasses. There is at least 100 acres uf bottom of which about 75 is in cultivation. There is, also, an excellent dwelling and other out build- of over forty years. When resorted to in season it sel- dom fails to effect a speedy cure in the most severe | cases of Coughs, Bronchitis, | Croup, Whooping Cough, | Influenza, Asthma, Colds, | Sore Throat, Pains or Sore- | ness in the Chest and Side, | Liver Complaint, Bleeding | at the Lungs, &c. Wistar’s |' Balsam does not dry up a | Cough, and leave the cause behind, as is the case with most preparations, but it loosens and cleanses the lungs, and allays irritation, thus removing the cause of the complaint. BETH W. FOWLE & 80 8, Boston, Mass, & 80N8 _ And sold by Druggists and Decline generally, liand Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff! Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &e. For Sale at this offies Cheap Chattel Mortgages, and various other blanks for sale bere. ings in great number, a good well of water, &&., | Mr. Tobias Beaver on the place. o ‘ : r myself near | Mt. Pleasant, N.C. a : Rersons wishing to see the land will apply to June 5:6mus, MOSES BARRIER. CRAIGE & CRAIGE, ATTORNEYS Al LAW, AND Solicitors in Bankruptcy. re Special atteutionpaid toProceeings n Bankruptcy. Sept. 5,-51:3mes. A BOOK FORTHE MILLION! Marriage wicin Guide, ; duarry on the physiclogicag | tur sterics and rev elativusof : ;thesexualsratem, with the Jetest diseoverics iu produciug and preyei yenuting offs; dew to preserve the couyjlexien, re . pring, Thisis an iuteresting work ufiwe Bundred and sixty Peece. with numerous eugrar tugs. aud centains valuable Information for tuose whe are married or coutem plate mar- Fiage. Stfllitisa Look that ought to be kept uncer lock o Key. aud nei laid carelessly uLout the house, Seontaius ate experience and advice of & physician Whose reputation ic world-wide. and should be ia the pri- vate drawerof cvery male and female throuchont theentire a: at cunetie errthiug on the subject of tbe cea- iveeyetem that is worth kaewiug, and Bot mublished in any other work. . io meet to Bey one (free «f pwxinze) for Fifty Cents. ress Dr. Butte’ Dispeuaary, No. TON. big Stu. Leais, Mio. , a ao cea aad Sotice to the Afiic ed tnd Unfortunate, Kefore apolving to the uoturious quacks who adveruseia cerns Papers.of Using auy quack remedies peruse Dr. UUs Work DO MNMAtter why case i ° aie ve eae mAs what) ourdiscasc is, or how depler f. Butts eceupire a duonble house ef iwenty-sevea Teoma: : sindorsed by semee! the most celebrated .medi- talprofessers of this country aud Kurepe, and can be con- Sulved persenally or by mail, on the diseases mentioned jn bis works. OMe and varlora, No. 12 N. Eighth streets, deiweenm Market aud Chise ut, 58. Leuis, Me. AND COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE. The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE conrbined that has made its advent this or any other country, pes The following reasons are given why this is the best. Family Machine to Purehase. 1. Because it will do} “7. Because you can everything that any ma-jquickly raise or lowerthe chine nn 0, sewing feed Pee Cer ee Watck or trom the finest to the/thin cloth. coniseet maenal: em. a Bec tuee yas eye © ming, felling, cording.short eep bobbin by braiding, binding, Buu, which the thread is con- ering and sewing cn, atstantly drawn from the the same time ruffling.jcentre ; the tension con- quilting,etc., betterthanjsequently even and does any other machine. _—|not break thethread. ay Bocae: ssaniony Oy eceies ee are more easiiy adjuated foo ck ; } than any other nfaching ‘cloth can be easily remov- 3 peo nee ec ne Fone reget it ‘ a beautiful button hole . ecause es making as fine a pearl as;me:chanics pronounce it by the hand. ithe best fnishad and made 4. Because it will em-ion the hest principles of broiderover the edge mPriany machine manufactur- ing aneat and beautifulled. It has no springs to border on any garment. jbreak: nothing to get out 5. Because it will workiof order. a beantiful eyelet hole. | 11. Because it is two 6. Because it can domachinesinone. A Bur- |- over-hand seaming, by, TOX-HOLE WorkING and which sheets. pillowcas-SEwixG MACHINE com- esand the like are sewed bined. over anc over. | ga@s- No other Machine can accomplish the kind of sewing stated in Nos. a, 4, 5, and 6. Parties using a family sewing machine want a Whole Machine, one with all the improve- ments, It is to lasta LIFETIME, and therefore one is wanted that will do the most work and do it the best : and this machine can do several kinds of sewing not done on any other machine, besides doing every kind that all others can do. The American or Plain Sewing Machine. (Without the button-hole parts), does all that is done on the Combination except button-hole and oyerseaming. MERONEY & BRO., Agts. Salisbury N.C. Examine them before purchasing any other Sewing Machine. T,do not hesitate tosay the American Combination, surpasses all other machines. Besides doing all the work that other machines can, it overseanis, works button-hoies in any fabzic, from Swiss mus- lin to Beaver cloth. I have used Singer's Sloats Howe's and the Weed machines, and findthe Amer. ican far superior to them all, Miss M. RutLepas. 1] have nsed six different Sewing Machines. The American surpasses them all. Mrs. A. L. RAINegy. I have used The Singer aud other machines and would not exchange the American for any. Mrs. H. N. BrinGre. Savisspusy, N. C., May 22, 1872. Meroney & Bro.. Agts, American Com. S. M.- Sir: I have ussd the Howe. Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing machine, and would not give the American Combination tor all of them, it will do al! that isclaimed for it in the sircu- lar. I consider its uperior to all others | have ever seen. Very Respectfully. Mrs. Geo. W. HaRRIson, We the undersigned take great pleasurein giving our testimony of favor of the American Sewing Machine in preference to any other. believing that itis truthfully recommended as the best machine made. IJtissimple. runs very light and dves not get out of order or drop stiches. Mrs. Lavra M. OvEeRMAN, tA. Li. Foust, “J. ALLEN Krown, ‘“ A. W NoTHERN. “A. E. Jongs, ‘“M.E Tromason, We have seen flaming advertisements and heard much said hy Agents of other machines. We will forfeit one hundreds dollars ta the con- tending paity, if after fair trial nefure competent judges the American Machine will not do as well if not better, the work done on any other machine. and do valuable work that no other machine can do. We have been Agents for Sewing Machine since 1856 have sold Singer’s Lad Wehster's Atwater's aud Florence’s, and have abandoned all for the American, Send and get sample af wok. | No 40.—t’. MERONEY & BRO. Ag’st.. THESGUTHERN MUTUAL IRE INSURANCE COMPAN q, Aascite, 1st January, 1873, - $472,867.23 Xssues Annual, Term, and Participating Policies. Farm Property a Specialty, DR. H.G. DAVIDSON, President. JORDAN N. MARTIN, Vice-President. Ag dd, NEISWANGER, Secretary. ©. B. JONES, Gencral Agent, J, ALLEN BROWN, of Salisbury, Canvassing Agent. LEWIS C. HANES, of Lexington, Loea] and travelling Agent. May 22, Ly. UNIVERSITY ©» VIRGINIA Opens October 1; continues through nine months. It is organized in schoolson the elective system, with full courses in Classics, Literature, Science (with practice in Chemical and Physical Labora- tories), in Law, Medicine, Engineering, Teach- ing and Agriculture, Apply for Catalognes to JAMES F. HARRISON, Chairman, P. O. University of Virginia, Albemarle Co., Va. ng. 14 tf, , $72 00 EACH WEEK. Agents wanted everywhere. Business strictly CELEBRATED TONIC APPETIZ he PURELY A VEGI: " SPALATION, come posed simply of weln koe’. 2 _.OTS, HERBS and FRYITS, combine. with other properties, which in their nature are Cathartic, Aporient, Nutri- tions, Diuretic, Aitcrutive aud Anti-D.lious. The whole is preserved in a sudic.cot quantity of spirit from the SUGAR CANE totcep them 1n any cli- mate, which makes ths puantarion ie Ps AS Je or ho one ofthe most dcsiral. “i o1.ics and Cathay tiesinthe world. They cre intended strictly ase Temperance Bitters only to be used as 2 medicine, and always according to directions, They are the sheet-anchor of tke feeble and debili- tated. They act upon a diseased liver, and stimulate to such e degree thit a heaithy action is at once brought about. Asaremedy to which Women are esvecially subject it is superseding every other AvaSpring aid ~uanmer Tonite they have x They ave a mic and gentle Purgative as weilas Tonic. They purify the blood. They are a splendid Appetizer. "They make the weak strong. They purify and invigorate. They cure Dyspepsia, Constipation and Headache, They actas ific in all species of disorders which under stimulant. » cqual, ma) mine the bodily strength aud break down the animal spirits. Depot, 53 Park Place, New York. Only 50 Cents per Bottle. : It promstes the GROWL, PRESERVES the COLON, aud Increases the Vigor — and LDLAULY of the HAIR, e Ovre. Trirty Deans aco Lron's Karrarrow vor THE hiare was iiist piaced in the market by Professor E. Thewiss Lyoa, a graduate of Prinoeton College, Thetame i< derived fiuia the Greek, “¢ KaTHRO,” sige nifying to cleanse, purify, Tejurenale, or restore, e faverit lias recesved. and the populanty :t has obtained, is unprecedented and incredible. t increases the GrowTy and Beavury of tha Hain. It isa delightful Cressiny. Io erscieates Dindrutf. It prevents the Hass thomt worxtray. It keeps the head cool, and gives the he ich, soft, glos-y appearance. Itis the SAME in QuUaNT:Ty an | QUALITY as it was over a QUAR- TOR Of a CENTURY AGO, and iasold by all Druggists and Country S.uioutonly Fifty Cents per Bottle. VWauen's Glory is Her Hair, LYON’S - : ATHAIRON e 71 { = The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the Country | $100,000 00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS| TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN L. D. SINE’S a2rd SEMI-ANNUAL Gurr Enrerpaise, Tobe drawn Monday, Cct. 13th, 1873. ONE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE $10,000 in Gold! One Prise $5,000 in Silver Five prizes $1,000 Five prizes $500 Each in GREENBACKS, Ten prizes $100 Two Family Carriages and Matched Horses with Silver- Mounted Harness, worth $1,500. each / Two Buggies Horses &c. worth $600 each ! One Fine-toned Rosewood Piano, worth $500. Ten Family Sewing Machines, worth $100 each! 1500 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches, worth from $20 to $300 each. Gold Chains, Silver-ware, Jewelry,&c., &c. Whole Number Gifts, 10,000. Tickets Limited to 50,000. AGENTS WANTED to Sell Tickets, to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. Single Tickets $2; Six Tickets $10; Twelve Tickets $20; Twenty-five Tickets $40. Cisculars containing a full list of prizes, a de- | scription of the manner of drawing, and other information in reference to the Distribution, will be sent to any one orderingthem. All let- ters must be addressed to MAIN OFFICE, L, D, SINE, Box 86. 101 W. Fifth St, ciNcinnaT, O. desirable Brick House with 7 voors ard all necessary out uouses; situated in the most desirable partof Town. Persons wishing to purchase, can apply at this office. th18 ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA legitimate. Particulars free. Address, “ty. J. WORTH & CO., St. Louis, Mo. Ur anything else required in the | @ Lo m WATOHMAN OFFICE is well supplied with A large and elegant assortment af PLAIN & FANCY JOB TYPES, Pictorial or CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., suitable for all kinds of HANDBILL PRINTING. ——— Also—— Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional CARDS; Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School VVASVLDAS: —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; Hatv #lanks For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; Printing Line. THE Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, Is a candidate for public fayor, Its circulation is good, and its standing and patronage improving, Tt is one of the best advertising mediums in the State, and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as any, Manhood: How Lest How Restored, Just published, a now ediition of pil: BY Calverwell’s Celeprat- ed Bissay on the radical cure (without medicine) of SpERMATORRHOEA oF Seminal Losses, Weakness, Involuntary Semi nal Losses, ImpoTENCY. Mental and Physical Incapacity, Imnpediments to Marriage. etc. | also. CONSUMPTION, Ep{LEpsy and Fite, juducr ed by self-indulgence or sexual extrayagance > Price ina sealedenvelope only six cent, The celebrated author, in this admirable es- say,clearly demonstrates from a thirty yearr, successful practice, that the alarming conse- quences of self abuse may be radically cured without the dangeruus use of internal mediciog or the application of the knife; ppipting out a mode of cure at once eimp'e, certain, aud ef- | fectual, by weans of which every sufferer no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply. and radically, GHrThis lectare should bein the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal. in a plain envelope, to any addr: ss, post-paid, on receipt of six cents, or two ] ost stamps. Address the Publishers. CHAS. J.C. KLING & CO.. aa ad a st Se ee. OW Ee eine ST FE -_ ee - = 7 — se eae eh ’ es — , aD : . - Ea THE r . % - Rt £ Ps = * < ie : ee: wit contents embrace the latest and most inie), esting information taining to the Ind. Weis beaflng a ; ptions, w: iful E i of See Inventions, New Implements, New Pro. cesses, and re Industries of a)! kinds: Useful Notes, — Reei pes, i Advice, by Practical Writers, for 'Workmen and Employers, in all the various Arts. Descriptions of Improvements, Discoveries, and Important Works, pertaining to Civil and Mechanical Engineering, Milling, Mining and Metatlurgy ; Records of the latest the Applications of Steam, Steam ee Railways, Ship-building, Navigation, Tele grehy., Telegraph neering, Electricity . t and Heat. y e Latest veriesin Photogra Chem istry in the Arts and in Domestic Jian dltrees Economy. The latest Irformation pertaining to Techno- logy, Microscopy, Mathematics, Astronomy Geography, Meteorology, Mineralogy, Geology, Zoology, Botany, Morticulture, Agriculture Architecture, Rural Economy, Household Econ. omy, Food, Lighting, Heating, Ventilation, and Anak he whol n short the whole range of the Sciences Practical Arts are embraced within the aca the Scientific American. No who desires to be intelligently intiiael oa ire to be without this paper. Farmers, Mechanics, En ineers, Inventors, Manufacturers, Chemists, vers of Science Teachers, Clergymen, Lawyers, and People of all Professions, will find the ific American to be of great valye. It should have a place in every Family, Library, Study, Office and Count- in ; in every Reading Room, Col i taay, or School. = ~~ Published weekly, splendidly Illustrated only $3 a year. The vearly Numbers of the Scientific A mori- can make two splendid volums of nearly one thuusaud pages, equivalent in contents to Four ordinary Book Pages. An Official List ofall Patents issued is published weekly — Bae SpeCimen copiessent free. Address the |: lishers, Munn & Co., 37 Park Row New York In connection withthe Scici- tific American, Messrs. \JU\ \ -& Co. are Solicitors of A weri- can and Foreign Patents, have had over 2 years’ experience, and have the largest establishment in the world. If you have made an invention write them a letter and send a sketch . they will promptly inform yon, free of charge, whether your device is new and patentable. They wi/! also send yau, free of charge, a copy of the Patent Laws in full, with instructions how to proceed toobtain a patent. Address Munn & co., 37 Park Row, New York. Subscription tu the Scientific American taken at this office. Price $3 a year. nov. 28:11 tf SPIRIT OF THE AGE 4 hy HE Spirit oF THE AGE will present a pair of fine pictues worth $3.00 ta every syb- scriber for I873, who pays $2 50 in advance for a year’s subscription. The pictures—entitled Raphzl’s Cherubs—is arsenal ta the finest style of Lithographic printing; the printed surface o. each is 22x28 inches, and the pictures sell in the stores for $2 50 per pair. Rev. T. H. Pritcuarp, D.:D., ) Contributing Rev. H. T. Huwson, Editors. The AGE is a weekly Family Paper, adapted to the Home Circle, the Farmer, the Mechanic, the Tradesman, -alike in every section of the State; it is not sectional in its character, nor partizan or sectarian. Besides all the news of the day, collated with a view to correctness and accuracy, its columns will be filled with the choicest matter appropriate to the different de- partments—Stories, Historical and Biographical Sketches, Travel and Adventure, Sabbath Ried: ing, Witand Humor, Agricultural, Correspon- dence, an Epitone of the News of the Day, &c. ORIGINAL STORIDS. The publication of Original Stories is a special feature of the AGE, and for this year we have procured several from the pens of popular and interesling writers. In this Department alone we can promise our readers entertainment equal in character to that of any of the popular story papers. TERMS IN ADVANCE: One copy one year, (with 2 pictures,) $2 50 sf “without pictures, 2 00 “ “six months do 1 25 Every reader of the Sprit oF THE AGE as published before the war, is earnestly requested to renew their patronage; send for specimen copy. Address, EDWARDS & BROUGHTOM. Feb. 13, tf Raleigh, N.C. THE MORNING STAR. DAILY EDITION :° THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS OLD, HAS THE Largest Daily Circulation of any newspaper in the State, and a circulation iu Wilmington fifty per cent, larger than that of any other paper. WEEKLY EDITION : Now combined with the CAROLINA Fark: MER, making one of the best Family Wewspapers in the South. Circulation very large and rapidly increasing. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Dairy Stam 1] year:.-..-.-.:.. @7 04 ts “ 6 months,..........- 3 50 “ “ 3 mouths,.......... 2 WEEKLY STARI year........-.0206 2 %Q “ “ 6 movthe,...........1 90 “ “ 8 months,.......... 50 It may be safely asserted that no vews- paper ever established in North Caiolina hus tnade such rapid progress as Tor MORNING STAR. : Ea Send for specimen copies. Address, WM.H BERNARD WILMINGTON,N C. Worth and Beauty WOOD'S HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE AND THE CHROMO YO SEMITE Having control of the magnificent OIL CHROMO, YOSEMITE, we are able to offer a combipution of literary and artistic work of genuine worth, and at prices unprecedented. This fine copy of a piece of Nature's grande*t work, is not presented in the usual limited style—its dimensions, 14x20, makiug a picture of very desirable size, jn itself. AN ORNAMENT to The ROOM graced by its presence. : Bat few copies of this beautifyl Chromo will be allowed to go {o the retail stores, and those will be sold at their Actual Retail Prices $6.00. while if ordered in connection with onr Maga zinc, both 81,59. As apremium the picture may be obtain- ed by seading yg two sybecripticns for the Magazine at $1.00 each. or by subscribing fur the Magazine two years in advance, at $1. per annum. - Address, . WOOD’S HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE. 8. E. SHUTES, Publisher. Newburgh, N. Y. a Bite $20 tates Arms aan tree sex, young oF make more at their mo- the fime ban at Snel Baan sering es foe, GISTRATES’ BLANKS at this office 127 Bowery, New York, Post-Office Box, 4586. Marriage Certificates for sale here. — a ee ee , ee ee eh ae ae el Uh Oe Ce i a 4 . of For I , > VOL. PUBLISHED WEEKLY : | J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. BATES OF SUBCRIPTION oxe YEAR, paysblein advance. ....§2.50 gix MontTHSs, ai .. w----- 1.50 Copies to one address, 10.00 5 | } | | | This unrivalledSouthern Rerhedy 1s warrant- ed not to contain a singe particle of MERCURY, | or any injurious mineral substance, but is PURELY VEGETABLE, containing those Southern Koots and Herbs, | which an allewise Providence has placed in | countries where Liver Diseases most prevail. It | wl Cure all Diseases caused by Derangement of the | rer. } i ay aeTO Ne of LiverComplaint area bitter | or bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the Back, | ides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheumatism; Sour Stomach; Loss of Appetice; Bowels alter- pately costive and lax; Headache; Loss of mem- ory, with w painful sensation of having failed to do something which ought to have been done; Debility, Low Spirits, a thick yellow appearance | of the Skin and Eyes, adry Cough often mis- taken for Consumption. Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the disease, at others, very few: but the Liver, the largest organ in the body, is generally the seat of the disease, and if not Regulated in time, great suffering, wretched- nessa and DEATH will ensue. This Great Unfailing SPEC TFIC will not be found the Least Unpleasant. YYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaun- scp. Billious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, Depression of Spirits, SOURSTOMACH, Heart Barn, &e., &. Simmons’ Liver Regulator, or Medicine, Inthe Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medi- cine in the World! MANUFACTURED ONLY BY Jee Zh TIGON aU Os Macon, Ga. and Philadelphia. Price, $1.00. Sold by all Druggist. FOR SALE BY THEO. EF. KLUTTZ. June 19 tt Salisbury N.C. COME Y.--THIRD SER | Grist Mills Leffel’s Turbine Water Wheels, and IES, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AAA nn 4A GREAT SENSATION? Agents Wanted. Cash Salary, of Commis- sion allowed. Strictly honorabie, Address. F. A. ELLS &. CO,. Charlotte. Mich. . 4. WORKING CLASS MALE OR FE- | MALE, $60 a week guaranteed. Respectable | employment at home, day or evening; no capi- tal required; fall instructions & valuable pack- age ot gauds sent free by mail Addreas, with six | cent return stamp. M. Young & Co, 173 Green- | wich St., N. Y. 4w { —_— —_- —_--———— ——______ - ————— oe Ll MURDER ? No, we world only call atten i > tion to Our WELLIAUGER, with which a man can earn 325 per day in good ter- ritory. It bores any diameter, and ordinary wells at the rate of 150 ft. per day. Farm, Town- | wero ship & Connty Rights for sale. Descriptive | book sent on receipt of Qc. postage. Address | AUGER Co., St. Louis, Mo 4w. | | FOR PORTABLE Ar’ #TATIONARY SIEAM. PACE'S PATENT PORTABLE. CICULAR SAW MILLS To cut front 308 to 3006 feet per hour with one Saw. Gang, Muley Sash Saw Mills, Portable every kind of Machinery accessory to the manu- facture of Lumber. Address, GEO, PAGE & CO., No. 5. N. Schroeder St., Baltimore, Md par-Send for Descriptive Catalogue and Price List. 4w. WASHINGTON OUTSIDS AND IN- } SIDE. AGENTS WAN- TED tor a compiete history of onr National Capital. Its origin, growth, excellencies, abuses, beauties, and personages are all portrayed in that graphic style which has placed the author, Gro. ALF. TOWNSEND, among the foremost aewspaper correspondents of the time. - It gives bold startling, truthful inside views of Wash- ington life, and Congressional and Lobbying Jobbery. Books ready for delivery. Extra tertns for State. Address. JAMFS BeTr & Co., Hartford, Ct. gents Wanted. SEND FOR CATALOUGE. DOMESTIC SEWING MACH NE o., N-w Vork Write for Large Ulustrated Priee List. Address Great Western Gun Works Wo. 179. SMITHFIELD ST. PITTSBURGH PA. Breech-loading Shot Guns $40 to $300. FOR THE CAROLINA WATCHMAX. RIDDLE. . God made-Adaem out of dust. But thought it best to make me first, So I was made before the man To anewer God's most holy plan, My body He did make complete But without legs or arms or feet; My ways and aetious He did eontrol, And I was made without a soul. A lising being I becaine, *Twas Adain who gave me my name; Then from his presence I withdrew, No more of Adain ever ‘knew; I did my Maker's laws ebey, Frown them I never weut astray. From thousands I did ruueinu fear; But seldom on this earth appear, _ But God in me did something see, And put a living seul in me. A sou of me my God did claim, And took from me that sou! again, And when from ine that soul was fled, I was the same as first made; And without hands or feet or soul I travel now from pole to pole. 1 labor hard both day and night, To fallen man, I giye great light. Thousands of people both young and old, Will by my ueath great light behold. No fear of death doch trouble me, For happiuess I cannot see. To Heaven I can never go. Nor to the grave, uor to hell below. The Scriptures I cannot believe, If right or wrong I can’t conceive, Al hough my name there in is found, - They make to me an empty sovnd ; And ‘now my friends, these lines you read And search the Scriptures with all speed, And if my name you don’t find there, I'll think it strange, I do declare. ‘ Com By S. The above was first published in the Watchman during the war, We are un- able to colve the riddle, but will be glad to have some expert do so. A Stirring Story of the Sea. Our readers are already familiar with that most wonderful of all sea- stories, the long voyage of the Tyson party on the sea-floe. They were left on the ice by the Polaris, and after the most romantic of voyages were rescued at last. And now we have a full ac- count of the Polaris and the part of Double Shot Guns, $8 to $150. Single Guns‘ $3 to $20, Rifles, $8 to$75. Kevolvers. $6 to $25. Pistols, $1 to 38. Gun Material, Fishing Tackle. Large discount to Dealers or Clubs. Army Guns Revolvers, &c., bought or traded for, Goods j sent by express C. O. D, to be examined before | paid for. 4w TWD NEVER | Neglect a Congh. | to lay the foundation for fatnre evil conseqnencse Wells Carbolic Tablets ;are asure cure for all diseases of the Respira- tory Organs, Sore ‘Throat, Colds, Croup, Dip- theria, Asthma, Catarrh Floarseness, Dryness of the Throat, Windpipe, or Bronchial Tubes, TO THE BOOK STORE EVERYBODY. And get Bibles. .Prayer Books, Heytmn Books of any kind you waut; Histories, Biographies. Musie Books. Musie, Novels of Blank Books, Albums of the best authors; the tnost stylish kind; Sterecseopes and Views: School Books. all kiuds in general use, Slates. Luks, Writing Paper of the best quality; Wall Paper aod Window Shades in great variety, Musie Teachers for . vocal, Pianos, Banjo, violins &e. A WORD TO FARMERS. Buy a few dollars worth of books every vear for your sons and handsand take a good urwspaper, they will work better aud be more cheerful. Try it. A WORD TOPARMBERBS SONS. You have something to be proud and to boast of. The farin is the keystone to every fudustrial pursuit. When it sueceeds all prosper; when it fails, all flag, Dou'tthink you caa't bea great man because you are the seu of a farmer. Washington, Webster aod Clay were farmer’s sons, but while they toiled they stadied. So do ye. Buy a goad book, one at a time, read avd digest it, and then anuther. (Cal) and see me and look over books. COME TO THE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, And Geta Good Picture. We will give you a good pleture or nat let youtake it away; for we don't intend that any bad work shall.go from this offiee to in- jure ns and the business. Call and try. Up Stairs between Parkers and Miss Mc- Murray's. Call and examine my stoek of Wall Paper, Wiudow Shades. Writing paper. Inks &c. Mind I don’t intend to be under sold. Feb. 27, tf. LINDSAY'S MIASMABLIIIZ THE GREAT POISON NEUTRALIZER. A Sure Preventive and certaim cure for CHILLS AND FEVBER, and all epecies of Miasmatie diseases. Seud for cireular. . C. R. BARKER & CO. April 24, 1873 6mos. ___-__ and all Diseases of the Lungs. In all cases of sudden cold, however taken, | | | these Tabletsshouid be prompt!y and freely used. They equalize the circulation of the blood, miti- | late the severity of the attack and will in a very | short time, restore healuhy action to the affect- | ed organs. Wells’ Cariolic Tablets are put up only in blue bores. Lake no substitutes. Ifthey can’t be found at your druggiat’s send at once to the Agent in New York, who will forward them by return mail. Don’t be Deceived by Tmitations. Sold by druggists. Price 25 cents a box John Q. KELLOGG 18 Platt-st, New York } 4w Send for Circular Sole Agent for the Unite States, oR. TUTTS VECETABLE 44 a THE ONLY KNOWN MEDICINE THAT AT THE SAME TIME Parges, Purifiesand Stength ens the System. Dr. Tutt's Pills are composed of many ingredients. Prominent among them are Sar- saparifla and Wild Cherry, so united as act to- gether: the onc, through its admixture with other substances, purifying and purging ; while other is strengthening the system. Thus these Pillsare at the same time a tonic and a cathar- tic, a desideratum long sought for by medical men, but never before discovered. In other words, they do the work of two medicines and do it mnch better than any two we know of, for they remove nothing from the system but im- purities, so that while they purge they also strengthen and hence they cause no debility and are followed by no reaction. Dr. Tutt’s Pills have a wonderful influence on the blood. They not only purify without weakening it, but they remove all noxious par- ticles from the chyle before it is converted into fiuid, and thus makes imbilitation, so there isno nausea or viekness attending the operation of thismostexcellent medicine, which never strains or tortures the digestive organs, but causes them to work ina perfectly natural manner ; hence persons taking them do not become pale and emaciated, but on the contrary, while all impurities are being removed, the combined ac- tionof the Saisaprillia. and Wild Cherry pnri- fies and invigorates the body, and action. Price 25 cents a box. Sold by all druggist. Devot 48 Cortlandt St., New. 4w. ————— | WATERS’ CONCERTO PARLOR ORGANS are the most beautiful in style nnd perfect in tone cvermade. THE CON- CERTO STOP i: the best [> cver placed in auy taeer Organ. /! is produced by ei an extra set of Peculiarly voic Ax MEPLLCT of chek ay cs MOST CHARM. MING AND SOUL STIRRING chile ITS IMITATION of te HUMAN VOICE 18 8U- PERB., ferms liberal, : FFER. | ae - A 80N.481 Broadwav, N. Y., will di-pore of 500 PIANOS and ORGANS of first-class makers, {n- cluding WATERS’, ct extremely low _ prices for cash, or part cash, and balance in small monthly payments, New 7-Octave first-class PIANOS, all modern fm- provenients, for $275 cuh, (rans lave, $70. DOUBLE-REED ORGANS, 4 STOPS, $1103 8 STOPS, $125. Illus= trated Catalogues mailed. A larg dis count toMinigers, Churches, Sundaw-Schools, Temperance HARDWARE. When you want Hardware at low fizares, eall on the undersigned at No. 2 Granite Row. D. A. ATWELL. Salisbury, N, C., May 13-tf. Nothing is more certain | the crew that were on board at the 'time she separated from the icc-floe to to which she was anchored. The whole story—that of the Tyson party, -and that of the Buddington party—is ‘the most intensely instructive and en- | tertaining of all that record adventures upon the sea. ‘The most singular fea- ture is that all should have been saved ibut one. The New York Tribune says, ithat judging from the results of these extraordinary adventures, the Polaris expedition having “endured all man- )ner of hardships and encountered un- ' numbered perils of starvation and ship- wreck with the loss of but one man, ithe very safest business in the world is Arctic exploration.” The story of the Babington Casta- ways is so interesting, that we lay the main points before the reader, to the lexclusion of other matter. We avail jourself of the report by telegraph in ithe Tribune. The party were picked | up by the British whaler Ravenscraig ‘on July 20th last. They have been jtaken to Dundee, Scotland, by the |whaling steamer Arctic. ‘The party ‘rescued are, Capt. S. O. Buddington, /sailing master; Dr. Emil Bessel, chief ‘of the scientific corps: Hubbard C. Chester, first mate ; William Morton, second mate; Emil Schumann, chief engineer; A. A. Odell, assistant engineer ; W. F. Campbell, fireman ; Nathan J. Coffin, carpenter; Herman Siemons, Henry Hobby, Noah Hayes. The men are all well and show no marks of emaciation such as might have been expected after their terrible experiences. The following narrative of the incidents that occurred after the separation of the crew is gathered from conversation with several of the party. The Polaris had been leaking badly before the 15th of October, 1872, and her situation ultimately became so alarming that it was deemed advisable to make preparations to abandon her. The determination to leave the ship was arrived at on the 15th of October, at which time they were in lat. 760. Some of the crew remained aboard, while others landed on the ice, and they began to get out stores, with the intention of taking everything they could need for a long sojourn in those frozen regions. Between 10 and 12 o'clock at night, while this work was proceeding, a very severe gale sprang up, and the snow began to fall heavily, -with strong but variable winds. Opera- tions, hgwever, were continued and after untiring efforts the boats were got upon the ice and a large supply of provisions taken out. Suddenly the hawsets by which the ship was made fast to the ice gave way,—one snap- ping, the other tearing its anchor from its lodgment in the ice. This was about midnight. The anchor in start- ing tore off a large piece from the floe with three men upon it, and as the Polaris drove past them, they cried out in an agony of terror, “What are we todo?” Capt. Buddington shouted back that he could do nothing for them; they had boats and provisions, and must shift for themselves as best they could. Myer and two others, the Tyson party —Ea]) A few minu- tes later those on the is saw a boat launched end manned by the three mea making for the place where their comrades. were stationed. In a short time the storm and darkness shut out every object from their view. The feelings of the men can be imagined as, with half the crew left to perish, as they supposed, in the degert of ice and snow, the ship drifted until at last she brow Boat Cove. The prospect was no ough. "There seemed pect of their remaini the Polaris; she still leaked fearfully ; and in her damaged condition Baddington had no hope of getting any furtber south with her. It was thereforé-wetermined to beach her, but the question was how that could be done. The wind being favorable an opening in the pack was finally discovered, and the ship was bored through under canvas. Every- thing apparently favored the work, but though the ship was only a few miles from shore it took twelve hours to get her close in. The next considera- tion was how to provide for the shelter of the men onshore. All the timbers from between decks were torn out.— Provisions were deposited on the ice. The coal was removed. Everything useful was secured. The walls of a house were then built-of heavy planks, jointed to exclude the wind, and the roof was made of sails. In sucha home the long Winter was passed.— Some help was received from three Esquimaux, who discovered the wreck- ed ship and agreed, for a few paltry presents, to convey provisions over the ice from the vessel. They gave still more valuable aid by supplying skins | for clothing, gloomy en- little pros- perils from which their escape seemed almost miraculous, they succeeded at last, through great exertions, in-reach- ing Cape Parry. A few miles below the Cape, at Fitz Clarence Rock, an encampment was made. Every night, when the labors of the day were over, the boats were hauled up upon the floe, and éverything taken out, and the only hot meal of the day was prepar- ed. The apparatus employed in cook- ing was of the most primitive charac- ter. Each boat carried a quantity of rigging from the Polaris, and a can of oil. With these a fire was made in the bottom of an old iron bucket. Tea was the only thing that could be made with such an apparatus. They state that the privations they suffered were not serious. The life was rough, labori- ous, and monotonous; but though dan- gers occasionly presented themselves well calculated to inspire the greatest fear, no serivus accident occurred, and on the 21st of June the boats reached Cape York insafety. Here they were again close beset with ice. On the 23d their troubles came to an end. A whaler was descried a few miles off, and the whole party was at once in a turmoil of excitement. A great fear seemed to take possession of them all at once that the ship might get away before they could make themselves seen, and they put forth every effort to push through the ice with the least possible delay. The vessel proved to be the Ravenscraig of Dundee. Capt. Allan sent his crew to their assistance and took on board their effects, and one of their boats, the other being left behind. Capt. Allen treated them, they all say, in the kindest and most generous manner. The rescued sailors says that when they were picked up they had bread | NO. 3.-~-WHOLE NO. 895 Se RIED the sacrament of reconciliation. Let us of the Union armies invite our Se- cession foes to meet us at the ancient fane of freedom, and there in the holy ground consecrated to brotherly Jove bury our dead _strifes eternally out of sight. Let him of the North bring with him the memories of Bunker Hill, Saratoga, Brandywine, and all the ven- erable traditions of the olden time. Let him of the South come with the proud historic contributions of his suu- ny land to the volume of his nation’s glory. And there Iet us both with clapsed hands lay down together our offserings on the presence of God and myriads of assembled freemen, by the memory of our fathers and the hopes of our children to the latest generation swear to preseve forever Liberty, Fra- ternity and Union. Next followed “fighting Joe Hook- er,” and he paid our “ boys in Gray” the highest compliment yet re- ceived from a Federal source. He too was full of kindness and concila- tion. He closed by saying : T have just come from a celebration by some of the survivors of the Mexi- can war, of our victory in that strug- gle. But that was a contest waged against a foreign foe. Those whom \fe fought in the late war were of an en- tirely different calibre. I fought them, and fought them. I have had oppor- tunities of seeing some of the armies of Europe since then—the French, Prussian, Russian and Austrian, and IT tell you it would be down hill work to fight them compared with our late foes—[ Loud cheers, which were kept up for several moments, with cries of “goon” | Why cannot we fight our battles of the rebellion over again in friendly feclings with our late Southern focs ? of which the crew were enough for one month, but it is the: The principles of warcannot be chang- greatly in need, for many of their' general opinion among them that they | ed in our day. clothes were worn out, and many more were lost when the vessel broke away would not have succeeded in reaching any settlement. Chester, however, | That consummate Bummer and Os- trogoth, Phil. Sheridan, made, as was on the night of the 15th. The Es-| who is spoken of in the highest terms | to have been expected, a foolish speech. quimaux had plenty, and, though they | of praise by every one of his compan-| A Philadelphia paper says : “ having were filthy-smelling _garmeuts, the jons, has no doubt whatever that they ; heard himself called “Wrath’s Archan- castaways gladly adopted the full Es-' would have got. southward without gel’ in the poem, he seemed to be anx- quimaux costume or fur trousers, coats, hats and boots.. | any assistance. Capt. Hall was regarded as peculiar- | | ious to make a display . of himself in that character. He madea bad and Through the long, dreary winter the ly adapted for the great enterprise ' foolish speech. Pili’s friends were all men kept up their spirits remarkably ! well. The snow fell heavily, but it served to protect their frail habitation and make it more comfortable. Their arrangements were so complete that no visit to the ship was necessary before January 27, when they went fora supply of wood. Fresh water was ob- tained in abundance by collecting pieces | of icebergs and melting them. ‘Toward the end of winter Chester suggested that some means should be agreed up- on to extricate the party from their perilous position. The provisions were gradually diminishing, and the fuel, | of which only six tons had been ob- tained from the ship, was nearly ex- | hausted. The Polaris still available ; for materials, and it was now propos-— ed to build two boats. -A survey by Chester showed that the lining of the cabin could be used, and this was ac- cordingly stripped off. A new diff- culty then arose. The planking was all pierced with nails, and how should the boat be made watertight? The crew all say that Chester showed him- self equal to all emergencies. With the carpenter’s help he put the planks together in so deft a manner that the difficulties which had seemed insur- mountable vanished. During the Spring months, with the thermometer 23 degrees below zero, and often in a blinding drift, the building of the boats went on. The situation grew daily more discouraging, but the work was never relaxed, and the courage of the men never failed. Advancing steadily the crew were ready to depart by the end of June, determined to push southward. Just at this moment when everything was in readiness they were alarmed by the appearance of scurvy. Happily, however, the attack proved slight, and a plentiful supply of walrus Jiver, which they obtained from the Esquimaux, enabled them to avert the disease. When the boats were launched they leaked a good deal, but the men deter- mined to trust them, and, stowing aboard all their remaining provisions and ammunition, they said farewell to Life Boat Cove. If not perfectly tight, the boats proved themselves ex- | cellent sailers, and remarkably easy’ to row, and on the first. day the voy- agers reached Sontag Bay. After remaining there a short time to regain their strength, the party made for Hakluyt Island, where the expedition was brought to a stand-still by a tremendous gale which blew for three full days, with a continuous fall of snow for all that time. Immense flocks of auks, a bird of the penuin ' species, were enountered here, however, | and, as the men could easily take up | their guns and kill ten of them ata shot, there was a plentiful supply of, fresh provisions, which were very ! thankfully received. Occasionally their tiny crafts were sadly beset, and it was ' feared they would come to grief. But | they were among the ice, and there was nothing to be done but to force a passage sonthwards. After enduring [Note—These three men, Sergeant! many privations, and encountering ‘and religion. -vouchsafed to any nation. under his charge, and all Jament his’ untimely end. As to the statement | that the ship might have aided the, arty on the ice, all agree that it was | impossible after the Polaris broke adrift to learn even the whereabouts of those left behind. Every effort was made to find them, but to no avail. | The U. S. Government has tele- graphed to the American Consul at Dundee, to provide everything neces- sary for their comfort and health, and to send them by the first ship to New. York. Soldiers Concilatory. The “Army of the Comer has had a mutiny at Pittsburg, Penn- sylvania. Many speeches were made, Cesar was present, some intolerable’ stuff, called poetry, was read by one Col. Richland Keilf. Some of the speeches by prominent soldiers breath- ed avery kindly spirit towards the South. Some of them are of sufficient importance to justify us in copying a portion of them. Gen. Durbin Ward, of Ohio, delivered the annual oration. He concluded an eloquent effort with the following pacific language, which if adopted gencrally in the North, would close up at once “the bloody chasm.” Gen. W. said: And now, comrades, citizens of the redeemed republic, is it not time to sanctify and secure our victory by uni- versal amnesty? Shall we seek to keep alive even so much as the memory of the old quarrel? Shall we not rather propose to our former enemies of the South—citizens still though they were enemies once—that we drank to- ether the waters of Lethe and remem- Ber no more the scctional hatred that embroiled us ? We are the offspring of the same gallant ancestors, and nur- tured in the same institutions, language The North and South are twin brethren, and now that the Red Sea of our deliverance fron sec- tional bodage has been crossed and our wanderings in the wilderness of civil war ended, why shall we not enter hand in hand into the promised land of perpetual peace? Gallantly the spirited Southern struggled in the “Lost Cause.” Our victory was over no mean foe, and for no sinister pur- It has given us—the whole peo- ple of the Union—the mightiest ma- terial empire, the freest people, the grandest future that Heaven has ever Nor has ernelty sullied the triumph of the vic- tor. No rebel blood has stained the executioner’s block. In their civil wars Americans may fall by the sword but; they never perish by the axe. To pass the vanquished under the yoke was the remorseless usage of heathen anti- . quity, but how much nobler in the heroes of Christainity to extend the olive branch. The Centennial Birthday of Inde- ndence will soon dawn upon us. On that natal morn let the South and North sit down together on tlie old benches in Independence Hall and take ashamed of his performance. We read his speech, and it was decidedly of the “ Bummer” sort. Weare really glad to mect with such unexpected kindness from soldiers of the North, and hope that such sen- timents may continue to prevail and widen until the whole North is filled with them. Mischievious papers and silly demagogues do more to widen the breach and to deepen the old sores than any others. Ifthe brave soldiers of the two sections had the manage- ment of matters, they would soon res- tore harmony and peacce.—Sentinel. -e- e——_—_—__—— Hydrophbia. Interesting Cascae from Different Standpoints. We find in the Medical Record an account of cure in a case of hydropho- bia. A little girl was bitten by a mad dog who tore out her right cheek a piece the size of a silver dollar, and also bit her right arm and Jeg. She was treated by immediately cauteriz- ing the wound with a saturated solu- tion of carbolic acid, and keeping it wet constantly with a weaker solution of the same, while two drops of liquor ammonia, fortis were given her every two hours in water. Three days after- ward, the wound was cauterized a se- cond time with nitrate of silver and the dose of ammonia was increased to threedrops. This treatment was con- tinued till August 9, the wound not being allowed to be dry a single in- stant during the whole period, and it was healed without leaving a scar. As two years have since elapsed with- out symptoms of the poison, it is be- lieved that the patient is entirely out of danger. On Friday lasta Mr. Edward Haw- ley, a resident of Scraton, Pa., dien of hydrophobia. About three months ago he was bitten by a small dog. He subsequently gave indications of rabies and on last Monday was taken severe- ly ill, with the final fatal result men- tioned. Mr. Hawley’s case is interes- ting as involving the failure to the re- sorces which ingorance and supersition have so often vainly applied in cases of hydrophobia. When he first show- ed symptoms of the deadly effect of the bite, the dog which inflicted the wound was duly killed, and in order to make the cure more assured, the time-honored folly of applying the hair of the animal to the wound was tried. It is curious to reflect thatin tlisage the most silly traditions of a past day of superstition should still survive. ———_-o- Steve Lowrey, the last of the Lowery band, who have been for so long a time a terror to the citizens of Robeson county, was seen standing near the rail road track yesterday just before the down train reached Moss Neck. ‘The outlaw had a double~barrel shot gun across his ehonider, and an eighteen shooter swung to him at the time, besides eeveral side-arms. He was represented as being a walking arecnal. This is, we believe, the first time that he bas been seen since Dial was arrested some two wecks ago. <a Horrows on the Texas Border. Brownsvi..r, Sept. 24. A series of robberies and murders have recently been committed on United States citizens residing or trave elling on the Mexican bo: er of the State. Within ashort time Mr. Monts gomery was attacked, robbed and left for dead in his house in Monterey. Jose Ravezie was beaten in his store in Camargo and left for dead, his as- sailants discovered in time to prevent robbery. The Perdie family were robbed on the highway near San Fernando, and men, women and children left to starve in an unfrequented spot. Mr. Hen- derson and two companions were rob= bed and one of them killed in China. ‘és ‘Two Americans were attacked and: one wonded in the road wear escaping only after a desperate in which one of their assailants, mortally wounded. Dr. Haggety was killed in his house and the premises robbed. The per- petrators of these crimes were arrested and their guilt clearly established, ex- cept in the Perdie case, yet not one of them was punished, the authorieties either being indifferent or powerless. The facts have been proven before a United States Consul and sent to Washington, inthe hope that redress will be demanded. m > GrEorGIA Grris CoMPETIXG as Cooxs.—The Atlanta Constitution, re- ferring to the Georgia State Fair, says: The great contest of the Rome Fair has been that between the girls for a cooking stove as a premium for the best dinner. The result of the contest has been looked to with eager interest, and the awards were delivered amid rousing excitement. The best cook among these contending charmers was decided to be Miss Hattie J. Johnson, to whom was awarded the first pre- mium in the shape of the John B. Gor- don cooking stove. To Miss Octavia Shropshire was given the second pre- mium, This second premium was R, E. Lee stove offered by Messrs. Sea & Walker. The committee found it hard to decide. They recommended that twenty dollars be given to Miss Alice Camp, a twelve year old giel, for the very excellent dinner she con- cocted. They also recommended ten dollars to Miss E. J. Shropshire. The awarding of the premiuns was very exciting. -_- THe DUKE oF EpINBURGH’s CAKE, —We are informed that Mr. John Rostron, of the Bolton & Southport Railroad Refreshment Rooms, has been intrusted with the making of the bride cake which is to grace the royal break- fast-table on the occasion of the mare riage of the Duke of Edinburg with the only daughter of the Emperor of Russia. The cake towers to a height of seven feet six inches, and weighs upward of 230 pounds. It is in six tiers, and resembles the famous porees lain tower of Nankin. The cake is covered with a fretwork of flowers and shells of snow-white purity, white gracefully depending from a vase of exquisite design at the summit is a pro= fussion of orange-blossoms, ete. Manchester ( Eng.) Guardian. eee A Boy’s LEG worTH TEN THovs- AND DoLLars.—A Jury Astonishing a Railroad Company.—An important case was disposed of in the Circuit Court at White Plains, Westchester county, vest rday. About two years agoa little boy named William D. Thurbue, residing with his parents in Morrisana, was run over by a horse- car of the Harlem Bridge, Morrisians and Fordham railroad, and injured so that he lost a leg. An action for $10,000 damages was brought by the little fe:low’s father against the come pany, und yesterday it was dis of in short order by the jury rendering a verdict for the full amount claimed in accordance with the earnest appeal of plaintiff's counsel for defence gave notice that the case would be appeal- ed.—N. Y Ilerald, 23d. A Woman Horst THIEF HaNneaEp iN TeExas.—The Gaiuesville Gazett says: Nancy Hill, thé notorious horse thief and ranger, was hanged about six miles from this place, on Denver creek, several days since. Her bod has just been discovered suspendec from a postoak. Her saddle and bridle were lying near upon a rock, and her pony was found a mile or so away. Itis supposed that Dave Porter, her com- sort, was killed at the same time, but his body has not yet been found. The woman Hill and Porter were together only a short distance ahead of their pursuers when last seen, which was at Victoria Peak on Thursday evening last. ee What has niggeriem done tor South Carolina? Listen. While white men raled Georgia's bonds eell in Wall street at 90. South Carolina's 6 per ern's, payable ia January and July, arc not wanted at J§ cents! If this is not an esery on ruin and wreck, what more in goodness name, ig needed 1—Lynchburg News. % 4 a ri i ’ od was i 3% SS —— ‘ hee Tinming Busines ~ | that which has, during the laet ten days * Tools &c., of Mesa Brown 4 ~ Carstina Watchman. Re th . RE . & F ENDLEMAN, —— — — i ach wild cpafu- | From the 7. fx fallen into m ; i OL ~ — produce Ls Ce be “ ¥s Drug Store on BY Tin, Sheet-Jron ayd Copper nb y ar ay nq | o™ Ree = Bur cil ve fp Afee, w } . é Bits various branches. Wii] q, How +t SALISBURY, THUKSDAY CCT. 2. were disposed to thiakightly af epee il years. ; Es 3 ezale: aba Rota i dealers in General ' ae ae c ce rater, | = =~" | ter; but the inevitable grin of dos pair} and }, lace on “uerday event i oft Merchandiag, ,> Theyeare Bow receiving their peso mend, and that will eae eel 4 bn’ clowks, Oat. McAfee was a native Of large and selected stock of FonPart caquesible for any ee 82lisfaction the § ; Brown & Weant may have contracted. mist . Stencil Cutting. I am well prepared to cut good Stencil Plate, sat i Ber ie OUR APPROACHING FAIR 1 |... cory hat di-flgared. the fages of ‘Teads The preparatious are all wood: ee Pose meu, capitalists and bankers, iuuistakable evidences of the ' - oo storm which experts knew too | was -90n to break upon our devoted Cieavelgink county, and graduated from the State Geet at Chapel Hill in 1858, receiving the highest honors ina class of sixtysnine, At the enmmence. ment of the war he was a resident) of fq labge # FALL AND WINTER G99D3. Consiina of Cleths, ne Jeans, Shawl, Flannela, Domestic, Prints, Dress Gods | _ ‘Siobituedd of Xahkee Nosionsy” ¢ ail track is in capital conden: bh inge are all whitewashed 2, grand atand has been thorvugiiy ie: ' . ne r d aS ao r Gr et e ga t e er e d 6 * Te y : eo j stali ay ‘ d to his native State SHOES, BOOTS, HATS, " One-fourth inch letters 5 cent 1 and ‘the new stalls and pouty Blais ie ciY. Jur bankers and capitalists exsayed Lexas, but hastened Bee eee LJ a) = Pe tee 2 cents per lett have~been crected. The Secretary 8/15 be hopefal: and they did mel te tad entered the service as a private aoligr, | anda full stack of GROCERIES, Reliable Gift Distribution in the one ae 6 «NG eter, -— ; ee afterward attaining the rank vf Colonel} wy jap they bought strickly for Cash ahd now “Country ! — eee ees , Persons living ih “@thér Towns or in th gy, wanting Stencil Plates may calculate the cox and send their orders, stating size of letters with P.O. money Order for the amount, and | vil cut the Stencil Plate and furward by retarn se if possible, free uf Postaze. — The Little Gem. . Talso have for sale the “LittleGem” fo, mar} ing clothing, Carde, &.; with Indelible {nk . The detters can be changed to print ’ very neatly. Price complete $1.25. MUSIC STAVD, The best P. table Music Star in the War for Brass Ba tis very neatly end strong), made— weighs ¢ap phan’ yo: 1 4 packed in & am pounds se1-can Patented Sept? 13:H:4370: Eehibinen Noe — Institute WANTED IMMEDIATELY. One or two good Brass Fi L. V. BR RC. Suly 17th 18734re= 5 LUN LAN : f ET i ~ , ‘ue TUNING & MUSIC Agent for the Celebrated Weber and . = Chickering Pianos. |e fl ' Bees These instruments have a world ee 1 } * é Ee Petaon - eee eee and very INEASUNABLE IN PRICE. ey are/ Offer extraordinary inducements tu. thei guaranteed as such and fally Warranted friends and castiumers hig Sense re as represented. Purshasers should address | : J. F. RUECKERT, | Sole Agent Witmixcros, N.C, | SPRING STOCK P. S.—Tuning orders attended to from any | part of the country. offer them to the citigens of “Rowan! and sqr prounding Canntivs at picts as low.as the lowest. They will take: great pleasure in, showing their Stook whether you buy or nat. The invitation is come One Come‘alf and Ree Our new. stock, We charge nothing to show you‘goods.- © , We buy and sel] all kind of. country produce such as Grain, Bacon, Fruits, Feathers, Hides, ‘Rags, &e: [Lerms Strickly Chish or Barter. , W. LAWSON K LUTTZ, R FRANK GRAHAM, making entranées of Aue stock and articles for exhibition every day, although entran- | ees can be made any time before noon of) be will be and there is no help for it.. The Wednesday of the Fair, Animmense crowd | first tumble generally. seen and felt was of visitors are confilently expectedind ail} the decline in stocks. Among these that necessary arrangements are being made! first gave evidence of weakness was gas tor these comforts and accommodation. securities. Although they had been. Altogether, if we may judge anything | hitherto regarded as of the best invest- ‘ by appearances we will have the best! menta, it was too evident, however, that Fai? éver held in Salisbury and one of the | their rapid depreciation would swamp a best ever held’ in the State. From all) great number of gas dealers and cause a sides, from the Mountains to the Seashore | heavy run on the banks. At the decline we bear of visitors, aud the amount of! ofthese sceurities bank officers began to fine atock &c., that we hear is to be entered; look alarmed, and depositors to grow is simply astonishing. nervous; and to add to their eonsterna- Let. our citizens, do their whole/tion, it was whispered that the city bank daty: oow in entertaining the visitors | which had invested largely in stocks of Lt them inform the Seeretary or Col. O. | the Water works Company, had suapend- 8. Brown of the number each one ean Ea This ramor had the effect of greatly keep; and Jet every body do his “ level | depreciating the securities of this company. best” to givo our friends from abroad a | [he friends of the Company made strenu- real good time. ous efforts to restore confidence, but with- oe NEW PARTY ORGANIZATION out avail for the time at least. oe The panic and demoralization incident ithe eset Ege nOM us oe. Ito a great mouctary crisis had now lasted eehih Se ai aa ee : ae | several days without apparent abatement. places they are trying to get up what they call 3 the Reform party, in others, the People’s Inde- Tie run on the banks had never been pendent party, the Liberal, the Conservative, jequalled, and snll each day swelled the The most etriking ef the other articles the Opposition, &c. Well, any name will suit! yayt concourse that rushed along, clogging mt ne : us, 96 it ia composed of honest men and those the thoroughfures leading to the banking are: Living Iunglish Poets ; Alexan re who Will not be satisfied with any except honest | = ° Dumas ; Man and Apes, by St. George i jhouses. Each depasitar was served as | ~~. -s officfals and just and liberal government. Bur, | . : P . Mivait; Montrose, by Peter Bayne; In rapidly as it could be dane under the cir+ . : ae oe the Vineyards of Touraine; Wordsworth, if we hold on to Conservative in this State, we | fl : y ali ainted with Credit; CUmMstances, yet connience was pot in any : must throw out ali who are tainted with Credit | ’ by Sir Joho Coleridge : News Srom the Moon; On Beneficial Restrictions to Lib- | Mobiijer and back-salary steal. These have or) way restored. Many thought the banks | erty of Alarriage ; and Ltome and its ad pease the storm when it did come by their ; | aun, eiwharial in the 49:h regiment, As a soldier he ut wha ) was couspicuous for his gallant bearing, and tor lis bravery on ghe field, having been specially coimplimevted by Gen. Lee. He was Presidential Elector on the Sey mour & Blair ticket in 1868, aud repre: senied Cleveland county iu the Legiela ture of 1870-71; but in consequence of continned il health was foreed to retire from active partlcipation in public affairs. Col. McAfce was in the 37th year of bis Oct. 27 Fmo8 J. A RENDUEMAN age, had been a comiunicaut of - the TH2 NEW FAMILY 4 } te - inc i a l . = Hap core wince Hace J" SINGER SEWING MACHINE. honors by Philanthropic Lodge, A: F. M., : at the’ Methodist church iu Yorkville ‘ Wednesday moruing.. — : Eciectic Macazing.—The Eclectic for October is an excellent number. ‘The frontispiece isa fine portrait of the French President, MARSHAL Mac-Mauon, whielr the Editor accompanies with a sketch of |. his life; and the opening chapters are given of anew novel by Ivan Turgenieff, entitled “ Spring Floods.” Turgenicff stands now at the head of European nove- lists, and the present story has been trans lated from the Russian especially for the Eclectic. “ EM TAL RSLS Sees : And Cotton King Cook Stoves. TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN Also, “harch, Patlor and office Stoves, and war- L p Ss t N Ee? Ss rant them to give nerfect gatixfaction, : ® oe. | S ; . ‘Yin. Sheet-iron & Copper Work (164th REGULAR MONTHLY done at short notice and in the best manner. Gert Enter PRISE, Se} t.. 11, tf. 1obedrawn Moudiy, November 24th 1873 HET vseahTeRPeISE,,| COTTON SAW GINS $35,000 in Gold of the the best quality Manufactured by 3 in Gold! ~ J. M ELLIOTT, ONE GRAND CASH PRIZE OF _ Winnsboro, SC. $5,000 in Silver ! ° Reference, THomMAs Brem & A. B. Tio prizes $1,000 Davinpson, Charlotte, N.C. 127 Six prizes $500 Each in GREENBACKS. ‘Ten prizes $100 1900 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watchea, ; (in all,) worth from $20 to $300 each. Dain Silver, Vest Chains, Solid and Double. plated Silver-ware, Jewelry, &c., &. Wumber of Gifts, 10,0009. Tickets Limited to 50,000. AGENTS WANTED to Sell Tickets, to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. Single Tickets $14 Six Tickets $5; Twelve Tickets $10; Twenty-five Tickets $20.° Circnlars containing a full list of prizes, a de- scription of the manner of drawing, and other information in reference to the Distribution, will be sent to any one orderingthem. All let- ters must be addressed to MAIN OFFICE, L, D. SINE, Box 86. 101 W. Fifth St. CINCINNATI, O. COTTON GIN, T will have a NEW GIN ia operation by the Ist of Oetober, aud will be glad to Gin any cotton brought to me for toll. ° fer Charges: ‘Oue-Fifieenth, and bagging at cust. kes"Cotton bought in the seed. firmness and good cheer. any Nan Aug. 6th, 1899. hers. 2 Salisbury, We claim and can show that it isthe CHEAP- EST, most beautiful, delicately arranged, nicely f adjusted, easily operated, and smoothly running of all the Family Sewing Machines. It is re- markable not only for the range and variety of its sewing, but also for the variety and different kinda of textare which it will sev with equal facility and perfection, using silk twist, Jinen or cotton thread, fine or coarse, making the INTER- LOCKED-ELASTIC-STITCH, alike on both sides of the fabric sewn. ‘Lhus, beaver cloth, or leather, may be sewn with great strength and uniformity of stitch; and, in a momont, this willing and never-wearying instrument may be adjusted for fine work on g:wize or gossamer Lissue, or the tucking of tarlatan, or ruffling, or. almost any Aug. 7 tf. |is larger, more seleet,; and more various than ATTENTION FARMERS. | ever before. It was bought for cash, aud at ;)a time when goods were very low in the If you wish to raise from 33 to 100 per cent. | Northern markets. Hence, they ure better more feed for stock on the same land without "Prepated than ever, to suit all tastes and extra expense or labor, call on James Stoay’s | fancies. and to give better bargains for cash, Son, Greensboro, Capt. L. C. Hanes, Lexing-| They wade their purchase of ton, or J. K. Burke, traveling agent, Salisbury, | or address the undersigned and procure a Farm right Rept. that will tell you how it can be done. Price or Receipt. iti : . P| : will kill the Conservative Party, so-called. We! would have to suecomb. Rumor said the think, however, that the great masses of the) Stock Kxchange had elysed, and this did is St: sho are identided with the | . A versaries. Vhe Kditoral Departments are t : ' me ae et Pece e of this State, who an iden red wi A j not mend matters, but added fuel to the r ; ; : other work which delicate fingers have been Bese Gin. 24 miles West of Salisbury. near E horse Farm - - = $3 for dadica, penilenen aca Siilacens aera : : Pre < ry z ¢ yy = TROATTA = a . e 8, 0 1 ar Ol “1. agriogltural and mechanical interests of the | flames and increased the run on the banks. | of the customary interest and variety. known to perform. the Railroad. W.S. NEGUS. i [speciality than heretofore, and really’ feel” - } ¢ ’ @ Pablished by bk. 2. Petton, 108 Ful- ton Strect, New-York. Terma, 35 a year Lwo copies, $9. Single number, 45 cents. ee WHAT A REPUBLICAN SOLICI- TOR THINKS OF REVENUE OF. FICERS IN WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA. Some difficulties have recently oecurrs ae on “ “ re oe a - Sept. 2otb, 1373-10, . “4 4 J. S. RAY, }auxious to have their friends call and ex- A cow AND CALF FOR SALE July 31, 2nios, Kernersville ForsytheCo.,N.C. | Auine their stock. _ They think itis elegant: oe yy | LUIS certainly pleasing to the eye. and (quali APPLY AT THIS OFFICE. J. M. MCCORKLE. Wt Ne BAILES- | ty considered) it is anusually cheap.—Bat, a _ R I | VALUABLE iHiLL PROPERTY Mose ee Bate. Papin AGRORTSEAE I'¢ ) t SA 2 oe ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS, , HOR SALE, | | IS GENERAL, will sell at public sale in’ Mocksville on SALISBURY. N. C. Machines. Bop tta ty much Re ee Puesday the 80th day of September, it being | Practicein Rowan. Mecklenburg. Cabari us comprisiug all that they have usually kept ed ii MeDow ll and Burke counties, be to poems pa ae ae ie ee eee Tuesday ef Davie Court, The valuahle flour, | Davie, Davidson, Forsythe. Iredell. Yadkin, | with addiiioual items of attraction. [hes eee Murstal Diaver ani te. (to w vich any one can have access).of the differ. | grist and saw miils an Peeler’s creek, Known as) Steoly and Moutgomery aud iu the Federal ee dimiscpe Hee tweeen Marshal Leaver aud the citizens: | ent Manafactnrera of Machines, for the last four | Brown's Mills tzeiion wo the tract of lang i ee Gouite Nace eek d a f ' ip “ cart a ay . : asa : | ee oss 5 Ae BO a a ht oe ee ee ane ae cian 7 - Machaule, the Artizau, aud Inany of the Pro- Various reports hive been made, but the ; years, made to the receiver appointed by the attached, containing 97 aerce. The flour anc V. Mauney. Esq.. Special Partner. ; Wj tifiableness of the marshal and his | owners of valuable Sewing Machine Patents, and grist mills have been teen iy putin fine orle: Juue 26 tf. * And with its simplicity of construction; ease of operation; uniformity of PRECISE action at any speed; capacity for range and variety of work, fine or coarse—leaving all rivals behind it. We wich pleasnre refer the public to the Gold and Bronze Medals and Diplomas awarded to our Machinesin America, Prussia, England, and recently in Austria at the Exposition in Vienna, wliere we were awarded five Medals; Merit, Pro- gress, and three for-articles manufactured on our country, will indicate a course of policy that | will Jead to an organization entirely indepen- | i, a _. : key dentyf those existing at present. This will be; f¢piesentalives of the various stocks re- << 1 . . . done,,too, in time for the canvass next summer. , 3olved to hold a meeting and, if possible, en | oy At lénat, there will be a sufficient number en-| get the Mayor and city Treasurer to come | i | . rolled to hold the balance of power and control} tg the relief of the stock gamblers a la the result. We wil hail with peisiic an or- /Grant, by baying each day a lot of city ganization that will unite both the ojd Demo- The Matters were growing desperate. 2a - | bonds or by making a loan of a few mils | erat#and Whigs in perfect harmony of action | ’ : ; oe : . and sympathy. Those thatare yet untainted are lions. But these fantionaries peremp strong enough to curry any election, Stata or, torily refused to aasiat in any way that National, if they can only be brought together! required the paying out of city funda — ’ 7 5 5 { 3 1 . ee { on a piatform of common interests—of intercats | When this news reached the public the eet the fessioual man. It isa proverb with sowe uf 1toer ! tis ipathy | : . See . ich shew recise number thines 2 their castomers. ‘Meroney keeps “Ty Srong sronght vc: ish ont old partisan antipathy | scene that ensucd®=was absolutely inde- | soldiers wag sufilcient to cause a true bill | Which shews the precise number of machines The land jess ol! ipled to the culti _ - ; ; , ~ 2 He ae lerouey keeps every and prejfidice. There can be good menenough| 1 : : to be found by the Grand Jury of Me- suld by each Company. vation of tobacco, eo" Tepe. ‘Fiera tROGKLYN, N.Y. hiag and the best. ; . ,;srcibable. It was confidently believed | ; oe aD = is60, 1870 3871 19721 Byeweantaw saa | “ ee : Phey d sire to call special attention to a drawh from the present factions to redeem the | : . hoviti id he | owell. Judge Clark had already bouad | gincer Mannfre'ing Co., SE 731 127,833 151,7 0 219 735 | NE Meadow and oe eess cocentiormillerand: 4fl335 Wx. B- HOTCEHISS. En- news fied this Spring, tu wit . mealet tye “eity authorities w 2 | . bY Sing annfa -, 86. 27,535 Le Oot be nants he place ne oe ROS as eae . PW Grace cralt I Spring, : conntry and restore it to honest hands, and it} etl tae enty authorities would come to the | the parti s over to court Wele & Silson do (T= ,85% 43,2:3 123.526 174 08. ae e oe ae |gcish. S*reuch, Boarding «nd Day School fo ene 7 : : Re ete ee vers . : : : sorin C 5000 75,136 ed, ib PRMS 3 Carh, sat Ll months, and 4 2 years | yous weiss. g 29 Classon Ave 7 pe j at ie ; ‘\ will and must Le done. The name of the or-| tli f of the sufferers and save the banks, A meeting was held at Henderson last ees Tee eels aia ile with a nee ee | Xen rt! Mien Hot heer ee & Mea. | A MUILi NERY DEPAK IMENT. He Oa He Ritenot arnt ee een |e Tey te om oir : ; ae . Jo., 851-8 50,833 52,010 7 . ere ee erie ee Se Oe NTS: ganizéon Is atmatter of small moment com-! and when it was kaown that they decliu- weck, which was ably addressed by Mr. Domestics a > ot ye ay JOHN E. BROWN, | W.G McNeely, and Rey. J. T. Duryea, D.v.) 9 This was designed for the accuinm odaton pared, to the object to be attained. ped to do so, the last hope for the banks, | Candler. Le directed his remarks mainly Nee ook do Laat aon Boo sae Ayent for B.C. BROWN. | Brooklyn. Aug. 141mo. of their tady customers. aud it has beep pro- » ileox & Gibbs do T,20L 23-90 2yI2 : 95 tf. : 7 a aie z : ) : . son ° > ie = > which were still holding out manfully, | the abuse ef power on the part of men | wis do pov 21.58 265} - Sept. 25 th ee '200 BEAD OF BEHBP. (00° by wavy ofthem as a decided Bao The Rileigh Sentinel cloacs an articles | a = : who perform this revenue business, Said | ¢rica” Buiton-Hole Over 3 t hi . Ti cess Tn its geueral scape aud iteutzed details, : aa ~~) sas gone, Phe consternation and despair so hat if men of pr Chars : [se ming Machine Co. 7,792 14.578 20.121 18.930 Warranted Chill Cure. Cattle Wanted. Luis uuder the lumediate Supervision of Mrs. concerning the S.ate debt as follows ; cyeradly felt £ he fir . _, | (at men of proper character were aps | Gol) Medal do $918 18.562 15 09 , 7 ; 7 We arial Neue ‘ - ‘ ee SE ele pointed to attend to this business: neither | Florence do 13,761 17,060 10,9 TNs Ty: he only warranted chill cure sold in this] The undersigned wishes to purchase Two , 4 yuutlou aud Mass MeMurray, who are ‘Tue people of the State owe it to them- 1 : 6 0 x HP. Howe ao 169 f section of th State. Prepered by the Medicinal : > ' ls ft ; 7. ever ready vo respond to the ecallsof their ve : : ue : ciearly depicted on every countenance. | would difficulties arise. nor soldie be | Vewr - do 11,901 | § 2 ne oie. Prepared by the Medicinal! Wundred fine Beef Cattle. for which he is: © : Ree 2 . : nelves—thoy ve it to every State in tie Union / : ns : soldiers be Ae a: ; 1°69 1.475 |Co., of N.C. Purely vegetable, children take | prepared tu pay_the hiohest cash neces customers. Call aud see, aud lear prices. —to the Unioa -to all governments—to civili- | A ecneral, wild rush was again made | needed. ‘The Sheriff of any county can} Be s : - do 9557) 6) Jit as well as adults. For sale only by G. M. F Ht — pay ae: ne as ee | MERONEY & BRO satio@ imel!, not to recognize or pay this pre- | ¢ teak. “per ho had de- | 89 80ywhere and serve and execute writs; | Retin ton Fmpire do ag, Bucs & Co. Maney vermiicd inallceemherc|e te ie ze of oe —_* = tendgtepecisl tax” bond debt. [tisamoastrous | {?" We banks. ersous Who ha a ein former nficcrstailed ojo tans ?|)J.E. Braunsdorf do id | cur ; : " a q : eal pSatisbury chat he is furnishing the inark- May 8-rf, 5 G uae eet ae | 5 ° : ‘ CE Cer vile 90dao Ws Was ' = d 266%) Cures are iiot Clleeted. | E . : z —ae Tees ——_ S$ re Se crimg agains: the people and Civilization, and , powites there vied with one another to be brenusecat tic eeacren of the off — ‘ aero ne 496 6141, v0 | sept. D1, if a with beef four tines each 2 rek ps uamely : no e ought to tolerate it for one moment. | 2 . . . Nie at “ 1c€r, AN | ne-tram & Fant.n do 4:0 Lok 10H] fon Moda. Weduesday, Friday aud S: :- . Let Ago aaa perpetual warning to sharper arst to draw his money trom the baaks. his conduct; alluded to the fact that most | Leeor ‘0 Sh lurday 2 i . . aay etus ar s to sharpers, |. to : ) at § ae ae t 20.051 : : c Urday mMoruings. speouddtors and adventures, that they cannot | le bank officers were graff; the numer- | of these wen were generally drank when eee Cee ee 1.229 949 ay | Private Boarding House. | JOUN BEARD. ora eaet at oy couse upon the eee | ous depositors frantic; men, women, and | they went on d uty, aud app viched nen epi (cs aoe: Mrs. E, B. McCorkre has opened a first class} May 22 - tf. of a people when they are prostrate and help- : . ith heavy jl ‘ : © on : ): ae | ay TONS cee ae _ r is : , _ ; easier we ,| With beavy Ixtol e ar ae IE : f 2. yal Soarding use ast corner | = less—that stich wholesale open robery of a peo- | children scattered all over the city ; people Ai i eae p aD ee ; lngling bs pe hi ae rH anne oon ee aad ee ae Y ‘ : hee NORTH CAROLI. A, ® - x . : , * vel sides or drawn, au ; 5 cee . et NE an iK Sireeis, dor da boarders, | te Will ot be tolerated by them or endorsed | came in from the country in carts aud wa- it vo free peop "ly.G Foran do zu Hon expences We Ghee ee ae CxtuWEEL (Ubenty Sermon COCED IMZOCK & BROW id. are nowt Y Baye, and just and gvod everywhere. We : : . ouyht to submit to” We endorse what Mr.} Way do 19 = ere: fhe ice in the busine a guarranty | ALDWELL CUOUNTY—SUPERIOR Count. _ a a@, aren ; 2 5 : : . ; 2 ‘ : Sai rre thea ; . c tr ability cive satisfaction, - y . sdal daree stook of Springe Ce bavg qried out against this crime and we do it| S098) buggies and carrlages, and bitched Candler said. Mr. C isa Republican:— Ue ae ae " 1h EEE SRLS EESIEE Mary Hire, ) en ia eee oe 1 oe i i j ees s P yas ynsisting Of all Classes of woud adapt i agaifrand we intend todo it while we have) their horses around at the old poste and | Asheville Citizen Lu avite do 771 rs. > Divorce and Allimony. | ee os - . NY o e | f . Sees a *, 7 > oc . om + sec i UL y. eet "1 ae ah eae ; ane racks and viewed the seene Wha ——————X—X—K—K—KxKxX__ The reader will also note that althongh it is | om gy a4 a X c;.. | Marvel Hise. ‘Their stock is full. and complete in ail« elo do aa, whether he be of one politi- VY Tp PCA aA Gea? ‘cure. {Charged that Sewing Machines are sold at en- | ° * | : ar laa DC eee en i arene cal persuasion or another, or white or black. }astonishment. The excitement was all vee ae THE SYs- ormously high prices, yet he will see thatsever- | Mrs. Henry 7. Brown, (boarding at Mrs. tl uae poms 3 ee ne a eo Rie ee oe ‘ Let them do so on all appropriate oceaions.” M. al fi hat were in existence lave file McCorkle’s,) does all kind of sewing for ladies, | )48' Ue Gelendant is a non-resident of the State; | Linens an a in es t al firms, that were in existence have failed or r) ¢ x ’ i mae 7 . . . . , j over the ciy, was kept up for several and makes gentlemen’a under garmenta. Her | Pbheretore it is ordered by the Court that publi- | sus les, Ladies’ ready made suits, a most bean : selection of Cassimers and ( outing. Pant dew + The human bod. is a machine, and theref, i i i 4 pe : 6 erefore : . A | cation be made je “Cay na Watcliman” ¢ }sewing has taken premiums in several of the | Ue nade in the “Carolina Watchman” a abandoned an amprotitable business. aH reading the above we were really in faube Whether we were not perusing some of our old editorials as published in tha Salisbury Examiner nearly five | years ago. It will be remembered that | we (the associate) took the same ground | against the payment of these so-called | new State bonds and naed almost the same languago nearly five years ooo And‘we have never failed to denounce | tock Inwiean : ’ . stocks are slowly advancing ar thems fraudulent whenever we discussed . Beat | days, and extended even bey ity 3 1 beyond the city cannot endure forever, but, like a watch ora sewing machine, it will last mach longer if pro- perly regulated and duly repaired, than if no pains were taken to keep it in order, The great object of every one who desires a long and healthy life should be to put his body in a con- dition to restore the life threatening influences by which we are all more or less surrounded ; and no invigorant and corrective at present known so effectively answers this purpose as the vitalizing elixir which, under the unpre- tending name of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, limits. Atthe Fair grounds, although the Pair Stocks had not been effected, the Jocky Clubs were very shaky, and many ludicrous scenes were enacted. But at this writing we are gratified to be able to state that the excitement has subsided aud the danger is believed to be over. There is evidently a better feeling; We respectfully solicit a call from all parties desiring a first class Sewing Machine. At our Store near the Public Square will be found the ‘LATEST IMPROVED ATTACHMENTS for Tucking, Cording, Roffling, &e. Also Silk, j ! Linen, and Cotton Threads, | Needles, Oil, &<, Singer Manufacturing Co., JOHN A. RAMSAY, Oct. 2-tf. Agent. 7399939 9 49 Western States, She solicits work. A Second Hand Piano FOR SALE. Enquire at this office, Aug, 28, tf. NORIM CAROLINA, ALEXANDERCOUNTY-IN THESUPERIOR COURT. 2nd Sept., 1873. newspaper published in the town of Salisbury for Kix weeks, notiiving the defendant to be and | appear before the Judge of the Superior Court | for Caldwell County, to be held for said Connty | at the Court Hovse in Lenoir, on the 2nd Mon- day afterthe 3rd Monday in September 1373, | and answer the Complaint of the Plaintiff, or Judgement will be taken against him for the re- lief demanded in the Complaint. | Witness KR. R. Wakefield Clerk of our Said Court the 10th Monday after the 8rd Monday in March 1878, issued Angust 23, 1873. | R.R. WAKEFIELD, COSC} Aug. 28,-Gw. of all kinds. Theirstock of Clothing, shirts au furnishing goods is the largest and moat derira ble to be fonnd in this market. A fuil and cou plete stock of Shoes, Hats, Hosey gloves, Kii bons &c. Sugar, Coffee, Molassas, and ali kind» oc GROCERIES u cri. Their terms are strictly cash and barter wii a few exceptions, Those who are reliable and prompt in paying their accounts it atlords them pleasure io accummodate. To enable them ta sell goods at close prices, which they are deter- mined to do, this policy hax been adapted, when i TO 3 not so turbulaut at the Steck Exch: the Matter. The State has been damaged no | \ Beck pres ee 5 jand the bails and bears on Main street linthy by theexistence of those bonds. They |. ; ard tonicof America. In crowded cities where hace bent : : . are mach more composed. ie aimesohee: . ‘ , aye kept away immigrants and capital:! yyy should not have noticed the crisis}. > Sone wae ees tlivin Yea unre Uiey Nave diivea thiasjadeat, oo ; inseparable from large populations; in marshy th | 80 extensively, had it not been that a few regiuns, wi I 01 i ourdbest citizens from the State. If all | emaller eit; gions, where the soggy soil reeks with misas- a }smaller cities around us m;on the prairies and in the forests. wl wheare in favor of Wiping thera out now iris tai eae tae foined wit : i every fall the air is tainted with exhalations ned with us five years ago, we from rotting weeds and —-- | gouds are sold on time to indiscriminate erat Mrs. Sarah Wilson’s School | heavy losses will occur from the Bankrupt an 3) Homestead provisionsof the law, and when losses For little boya and girls will open at her resi-/ are sustained by merchants, it is a well stated dence on the 25th of August.” Rates, as here- | fact that such losses are met and it is reasena- tofore. | ble to suppose that the losses to be made up as j far as practicable, fallson the honest paying cus- }tomers. They have determined w stop this wa of doing business, by selling at the lowest bak CATAWBA HIGH SCHOOL, {and barter prices and credit no man who is ENGLISH and CLASSICAL, | unworthy of it. NEWTON, Noe: | They are thankful to their daily friends and fo eee . 9 customers for their very liberal custom and con- ant 16th term of 16 weeks will begin the 21st | tidence, and hope by selling Good Goods at low of July. Board from $8 to $10, per month. P. J. Barnes, Administrator of Peter Barnes ? has been for more than twenty vears the stand- d j eceased. Time Tests the Merits of all Things, 1840 Over Thirty Years 1872] PEREY DAVIS’ PAIN-KILLER. tH* been tested in ever varieiy of climate and by almost every nation known to Americans. Itis the constant company and iuestimable friend of the missionary aud the traveler, on sea’ af land, and no one should travel on our. Lakes or Rivers without it. Since the PAIN-K [LEEK was tirst introduc against A. Y.Z. Pennel, Aaron Deal & wife Elizabeth, John KE. Deal & wife Mary, William Kelba & wifeSarah, Ama Kearly, A. L. Barnes, Ruth Barnes, E. F. Barnes, A. M. Chapman & wife Martha, P. Q. Barnes, Wm. Barnes, John Barnes, Elizaveth Barnes, Chloe Barnes, Tine Barnes, Noah Brown & wife Jane, W. W. Chapman & wife A. Y. Z., Jefferson Smith, Leauregard Smith, Christopher C. Walker, Loyed Barnes, Litty Barnes, Stacy Barnes. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court July 31, tf. Ae ee ee e ES S were foolishly { - making aa unsecessfull effort to get upa | money panie, not seeming to be aware ah nee . . that such things are likely to occur in large cities only, grasses, or _decompos- ing leaves—in short, in every locality where malaria exists, this powerful vegetable antidote is urgently needed. Fever and ague, billious fevers, dysentery, congestion of the liver, could to-day rejoice over a very different stafé of affairs. But we were then denouns ced as a repudiationist and demagogue. | prices to secure their continued favors. MOCK & BROWN. ——— 2: FF It ig very gratifying to us, howe - ver, that | ourymolives and policy have been more | thag vindicated. three, four, or five years ago to debt attempted to be fixed upon by fitce of bayonets; but the pe Bo jhe Watter is about settled ‘hgy. would have said 20, too, to ge before them. % > Salisbury and the Money “5 fh was very natural that ¢ Ji: . y : moyey exisis North which followed the suspension of the banking Codke & Co., & Henry Clews at wonld be felt in all the prineipal cies an Ggrert business centres of ihe countrs Thoséxcirement has been the “hamber of bauks and the wns havo not therefore shoek afd eaunot appreciate houses of Jay | "ry . . 1c was ae popular | Che Frederickburg Herald states that )Atarm onthe Mattaponi river was recen- urge the | at last. | there were no Crisis, | there are yet he great | War, id others, = Biineee He eae of England for shipment to the do Atthe varions places. Suall cities! ~ ied States aud £20,000 was to follow ae to | Yerterdsy, ; felt the | leading fivanciers that there will be a flow the incoa~ | of gold ta the Uaited Statea from England Veviences of a great finaneigl crisis like | for some time to come,—Lish, Dispatch. i _ : tly knocked down at 8G 50 r I repudilion of the dishonest a: ; ee ed P vest and frandalant / was sold before the war at $60. the state, real eatate 2 ople who! Measures of the Republican party destroy- genetally have more coirect ideas of honor led the nature of land and made it uurea\— and justice than the mere politicians say that | °* fice es " jthe bubbles that have been i they will never pay this monstrous frat | | We take the above on Berane 6 > é 3 ! X~ changes but it accords so mach with in 1871, | wu experience that we find no difficulty andlsve earried the convention on it, bad | in believing the statement of our Fredevick- it npt been for certain trimmers and time- | scrvets who were afraid for the ting and fanciful in value as any of burg cotemporary. - | readily sell, before the war, question | dred dollars per acre, | command a tenth part of that sum. no bayers at any priee. And | duetion to-day as But we forget.” he “difference’’ it one of the blessings of Reconstruction. Wilmington Journal. | GoLp From England.—Oa Wednesday In proportion to! €138.600 of gold was What A Fall! are generated advance with Ta this Or have the reconstruction by the humid lous gases pro our | fore be taken The rice lands would for one han- now they will not Then sellers at any price, now Hobson, aged little Ella B. lands are as capable of pro- they were before the —~no this purpose, withdrawn from The opinion is expressed by | suitable for th Oct: B2¢F nn ne always a season of peril, susceptible organizations, orons are apt to be in In Davie county, on the 17th Sept., aged 3 years and 3 months. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, ONG RG TO CHURCH OFFICERS. I offer Pure Grarr Wine for Commnnion Purposer. Believing it wrong to sell or use the adulterated Northern stuff xo-called Wine for jaundice, rheumatism, and all diseases which by infected air, impure water, or sudden changes of temperature, may be averted by strengthening and reguiating the system in Ilostetter’s Bitters. Autumn is especially to weak, Even the more vig- some measure depressed atmosphere, loaded with deleter- duced by vegetable decay The fall isa period of the year when the renovation anil regulation of the living machine liarly important, and the Bitters should there- is pecn- daily at this critical season. DIED, In Davie county at the residence of hi on the 30th of September, 1873. “ean Mr. A t about 28 years. an 1873, daughter of Mrs. M. E. Palmer, I shall keep none but Pure North Carolina made Grape Wine, which I can conscientionsly recommend. Atso, Hanging, Bracket, and Stand Lamps, e Pulpit, wall or ceiling, at moder- ale prices. Gire mea call. THEO. F. KLUTTZ, Druogist Salisbury, N.C. |. ed, and met with such extensive sale, many Linimenta, Reliefs, Panaceas, and other Remedie have been offered to the public, but not one ot them has ever attained the truly enviable stund- ing of the PAIN-KILLER. WilY Is THIS SO? It is because DAVIS’ PAIN-KILLER is what it claims to be a Reliever of Pain. Its Merits are Unsarpassed, Colic Cramps, Spasms, Hear burn, Diarrhea, Dysentery. Flux, Windin the Bow 1 Sour Somach Dyspepia Sick Headache Th sections of the country where Fever and Ague prevails, there is no remedy heid in greater es- teem. Persons traveling should keep it by them. A few drops, in water, will prevent sick- ness or bowel trouoles from change of water. From foreizn countries. the ealls for PAIN- KILLER are. It is tound to Cure -holera when ail ot:er Remedies Fail WHEN USED EXTERNALL Y, AS A LINIMENT' nothing gives quicker ease in Burns, Cuts, Bruwisea, Sprains, Stingsyrom Insects, and Scalds. It removes the tire, and the wound heals like ordiuary seres, Those sude:ing with BHEUMATISM GOUT, or NEURALGIA it not a positive cure they find the Puin-Killer gives them relief whey no other remedy will. It gives ins‘ant relief fcom Aching Teeth. Every Houee-Keeper should keep it at hand, and apply it on the tirst attack of any Pain. It will give satisfactory relief, and save-hours oj suffer. ng. ; Do not trifle with youreelyes hy testing un- tied remedies, Be sure you cail for and get th genuine PAIN-KILLER, as many wosth- less nostrums are attempted to be sold on the great reputation of this valuable taedicine. > Directions accompany eagh -battle; that A. Z. Y. Pennel one of the defendants in the above entitled actionis a non-resident of this State. It is therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made forsix weeks successively in the “Carolina Watcliman” a newspaper publish- ed at Salisbury notifying said defendant to ap- pear at the office of the Clerk of said Court at his office in Taylorsville on or before the first day of November 1873 and answerthe complaint of the Plaintiff otherwise the cause will be heard exparteastoher, and Judgment rendered accord- ingly. Witness E. M. Stevenson Clerk of said Court at Taylorsville, Sept. 1873. E. M. STEVENSON, Sept. 4 6w. C8. C. ROWAN COUNTY I*THESUPERIOR COUR, Mary Jane Hall against George fall . THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLIN : To George Haii the TD. tendant above oan You are nouticd t. be and appear before : Judge of our Superior Court, ata Court to! held for the Councy of Kowan atthe Court Hove in Salispury on the 4h Monday of the 3.i | Monday of September and answer the complaint | which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk | of the Superior Court Jor said County, within the first tnree days of said Term and you wili take notice that if you fatl to answer the said complaint within that time, the Plaintiff will apply tothe Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. : Hereot fail not, and of this summons make due return, . Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 10th day of September, 1873. JOHN A. HOYDEN, C. S.C. Rowan County. ° | }sumoon for Dyyorce. | Sept. 11, 6w ** Priee 25 cts., and $1 per Bottle Nfittiageé Certificates for date here.” ck a Tuition from $8, to $18. per term. | Rev. J.C. CLAPP, A B. Prin. Rev. J. A. FOIL, A.B. 4 © ROWE jmistante: | July 3, 1873-2mos pd. North Carolina College, — | Mt. Pleasant, Cabarrus Co., N.C. | The next scholastic term of this Institution | will commence August 4th, 1873. Expenses for Session of ‘Ten Months: Col- legiate Department, $147 to $167. Academic Departinent, $132 to $147. Students received at any time. | March 27—tf. HOUSE PAINTING, Sign Painting, Carriage Painting, Carriage Trimmin, Paper Hanging, &c. [am prepared to execnte all orders in the above lines. Satisfaction warranted. Office, next door above Parker's. Orders {rom the country promptly attended to Hi. T. BROWN, ‘Aug. 11, 1873 3mos. STORIE eye PON EON er I SIO eer For Catalogue oly ‘SURE CURE FOR CHILLS. Rev. L. A. BIKLE, Baly 10, 4¢. President. 509 SACKS G. A.-SALT, | Store in prime order and for Sale by BINGH A‘! & © O. | epi bts tf ~ Administrators’ Notice. | The andersigned having duty quatified esthe | All mv whiskies and Brandies Administrators with the will annexed of John ; I. Shuver,decea~ed, hereby notify al! persons iv. | debted to said estyte to make ‘payment, and | cure, at 26 do Marshall’s Finedo. | Co Bbls. Molasses. | she ve Jist received a large quantity of Linpsay’s MiasMA ELixir, the great Southern Chill LARKER & CO.'s. Drug Store. 1873.-tf. cease - SAR SALOON. er. + -hing pure homemade liquors and imported wines can always find STAR SALOON, on Miao Sireet, 3 daore below the Salisbury House. } are obtained direct from the begt apd smpst reliable distillers inN ©. L keep no others. My wines are imn- ported and are of tire beat varieties aa any judge Salisbury, N.C., Aug. 28, I them a . > s . . pa a . oe) : f. those having claims againng said estate are noti- | may see by calling end examining for himeel fied to present them to the undersigned on or | J. before the 2nd day of September, 1874, or this notice will be plead in bar of their cecovery. September 2nd, 1873. HENRY A. LEMLY, EDWIN SHAVER, ddmiristrator-, | June 19, tf, A. SNIDER. June 19, Gmo. ra = New First Class two-horse wagon for sale, apply to , McCUBBINS & CO, we e ~ oe nee —_—_ -———— ———— ees re ee Rhee ei nena enncicnan aa -_ “| eal Fine Tobacco. — Brown & Bro of| “Pooling »__Of all the apparently i, 8 hkewts r es ee Nam ’ : ’ : ; becfeisreteR bivatyy 14% : a Eee pnt Caroling Watthwan - Mocksville, N.C, haveitundoubsedly a) harmless things chat young peopledadulge er en s | "*T°sS ITetr9 3 = LOCAL, — competent manager at the head of pene ‘fooling’ most nearly approaches extensive T'obaeco Factory, We bave|crime. How often has it resulted in the SAL LIVING EXPOSITION: : ee eat a ne aeg:aingankp at thiny yore Wilh }qhe wi}: dipth of parties engaged in itd, For in- Ne alt? - Oysters.—} r. Join Snider, whe is | tobageo,—bave tried al! grades—but we | s’ance, two boys are pranking, or “fooling,” r ae : ee LEAVES ITS gaually auead in such things, recvived | have seldom or never seen a better article | with each other, aed one picke mp a gan N EW ; YORK NATIONAL ~AMPHITHR SEER AND ZOOI OGIC AL \ some very fine oysters last Saturday. than that we bave from heir Pastory jue | which he believes ty be empty, and poiug- . a) re a «if WITH - . * GARDEN Ss ——__—.-—__— now, Mr. ©. E. Richards; manager, will] ing at the other, tells him to look out, he’s 500 +7 Oho RM - Warm piace Sunday & please accept our thanks for the sample | going to shoot, pulls the triger and down] * ° MEN AND HORSES, 500 ANIMAL CAPTIVES, Monday of the present week were a8 Warm | gent usy and those merchants who may | drops his companion, This has happened |. ‘ ‘ = asany days of last August. The nights | desire to Inspect it, are invited to call a thousand times, and continues to occur i 60 CAR LOADS OF ; MUSEUM AND ANIMATE MARVELS, con oa ree alinost every week in eome part of our AND WILL REACH New Goods for the Fair.—9:'r Mercbauts who have uot already received | their fall stoek) of goodé are regeiving them, and all will by Fair week be well supplied with a new stock, So that every ————-__—_ variety of goods can- te bgaghe tere qn) New Hotel at Concord. —Merers. | Salisbury »€ very low prices) and’ in fad, ——_—_.-__—_ Wines.—Mr. Theo. F. Kluttz an- nounces that he has pure N. C. Wiues that he can recommend for conmunion par- cymes of fooling.” id country. Bat this is only one way in which ‘fooling’ brings gvief, trouble, and death. There are ten thousand ways io which it bas been found hartful and dan-~ geroua ; and hence the old saw, “no good We commend the above to the conor jassou & liwin have opened a first) at prices lower than are to be obtained in 143 hotel in the centre of Coucord and any town in Western Carolina. | When | promise to give satisfaction to their pat- | you come to the Fair next week, do not! ns or make no charge. | ee Distressing Accident. — We learn that on Sunday evening a little son of J | tail to call upon our Merchants and be | — convinced of what we say. hi hee Quick Work.—The large two-story P. Silliman, a Worthy citizen of this Coun-| brick stores east side of main between ty, fell from a barn loft, running @ prong Inniss & Coancil streets are’ about? com-~ ot a pitch fork through the region of the | It is bat little more than oe) th almost inatantly. pleted. weeks since Dr. Hall began work on > | them, bat on@of $hémn.qw gis gurned ovér tor Bishop Atkinson will (D. V) preach | Messig.iK igs ibe O65, hep: pend eccus in St. Luke’s Church on Monday night et, By Snes ay hil tier will’ Oct. 6th and administer Confirmation. He) goon be ready for use. Considering the will also preach ard confirm on ‘Tuesday | size of these stores: we think! it rather morning Oct. 7th. quick work. If "we had a few more men of Dr. Ifall’s energy and enterprise Salis- bury would grow mitch more rapidly. heart causing On Sunday morning next the Rector of St. Luke’s Church purposes preaching on the subject “Qonfirmation” the only means of obtaning the seven fold gifts of the Holy Spirit. —> 6 a ‘“Hop’—Our young gentlemen are preparing to have a ‘‘Hop”’ at Meroney’s Hall, Wednesday evening, the 8th; and another, Friday evening‘the 10th. ————_—_.-—__— We instinctively turned to “Webster's Mr. Shavers Sale has been going Unbridged” to see what it says about onevery day this week, and asa good | “ Hop,” and here itis + <S sign of the times, property has gold well.) 1. «To move by successive -leaps or A vast deal of per- | sudden starts ; to jump once, or by suc- rty las passed under the ham-' cessive hops, alighting on one fogt; to the end not yet reached. skip, as birds do; to spring. | ‘I'he painted birds, companions of the EM. are cash. Sudden Death.—Mrs. Fallinwider, | spring. wife of John Fullinwider, died suddenly | Hooping fgmneay to apa at her home in the country last Saturday 2. * To walk lame ; to halt. evening of congestive ehill. Mr. Fallin- 3. wider was in town Saturday evening ase ; they’re after. nothing of the death of his! and knew 9 —-—_ see — The Great Show at Last.—There seems little occasion to apprehend that the announced Fifteen Thousand, —The Hillsboro | arrival, on next Tuesday October 7th, of Mr. L. |B. Lent—hitherto famous the world over as wife avtil he reached home. _=_>- Itecorder says it ia expected that fifteen ‘| time of it in carrying off Mr: Knox’s heavy ‘o dance''——thgt’s . jugt . whap} sideration of the young’uus who builta fence across Fisher strect last Saturd»y night. ‘That was fooling in more senses than one. ‘They must have had a happy aticks of firewood, 35 or 40 yards, tip- toeing at that. when they got through with it they must have felt funny in their wet shirts. After |. they had finished the job they probably laid around an hour or two, to see the fun; and didn’t see it. The foolers were faioled. But stippose some one bad rode hastily through that street on an errand of press- ing busipess that night,—going for a Dosetor, for instance, or the Doctor going to a patient,—and his horse had stumbled over vhat fence, and killed the rider! It is by no means far fetched to suppose such an occurrence. ‘That street is one of the most travelled in the town, both by night and day; and uo one would be look- ing for any obstruction in it. In such an event it might be consoling to the fences builders to say—‘‘we were only ‘fooling,’ and didn’t mean a bit of harm;” but as they could not repair the mischief done, there would be no consolation or relief to those whose lives and fortunes were bound up in the life their ‘“fooling’’ had destroyed. We learn that our Mayor has thia caeec of “fooling” under consideration, and that if his “little birds” do not fail in duty, the foplers will “sce the tun” some days after they expected to see it, aud in another scene, 7 ~NEW ADVERTISEMENYS, es ~~ FRESH ARRIVAL | propricior of the best circus ig it—with this combination of gigantic shdéwa, will.prove but a passing sensation. Everybody has marked the thousand persons will be here at the Fair next week. We haven’t any idea what | the exact number will be, but we feel con- eventful date of this memorable first visit on the ealendar, and the staple topic of conversa- tion in town and country is this new and colos- vndidate for Southern popular favor, which fdent that a great number will be in at | tendanec. Everybody is eoming. sal has cost the great manager cye @norni Mis sum a Roanoke and Tar River Fair.— | This Fair begins at Weldon, N. C., Oct. wild beasts and living animal curiosities, and of a millian of dgllarg, and imclades mure rare | as urs FALL AND WINTsR GOODS. | WEcCUBBINS & CO., Wholesale and | ; Retail dealers in General Merchandise are now | in receipt, of a large Stuck ; Consisting in part of Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Groce, bee key | | which they are determined to sell as low as any | honse in Western North Carolina. They keep | | constantly on hands the best | | | ANCHSR BOLTING CLOTHS, SALISBURY; N. C. It was a warm night, and |- ae me m AC R E | + BY DOUBIUE SPECIAL RAITROAD ESZPRESS TRAINS; ' TO GIVE LWO GRAND WORLD.- #$i,O3GO0,.000 Monster Menagerie, Metropolitan Museu AND GREAT INI SENAY. SF ORV CIROCWSs?: IN A GAS-LIT CITY OF TENTS,CONTAAXIXG SKV EN DISTINCT, DISSIMILAR AND COLOSSAL SHOWS! To all of which One Ticket for the Usual Price Admits. Tuesday, October 7, 1873. ‘ WONDER EXHIBITIONS OF HIS m, Hippozoonomadon, Caravan, Equescurrisculum, A FREE ORIENTAL CARAVA Of TERRESTRIAL, AMPHIBIOUS and MARINE WONDERS, which it has req have never before been placed on exhibition, A FOREST of GIGANTIC, GORGEQUSLY PLUMAGED, TALKING and SINGING BIRDS. A WILDERNESS of GORILLAS, ORANG OUTANGS, RABOONS. APES and MONKEYS. A UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION OF LIVING PHENOMENA AND CURIOSITIES. A CRYSTaL DEN OF 20 MONSTER SERPENTS, publicly performed by : A WORKING GLASS STEAM ENGINE! The Thirty Smallest and Handsomest ARABIAN and SHETLAND PONIES in the World! EEE BEG BCE Cm BE Ec A’ Stanley's African Interpreter, ZANGA, the Mysteri: BW Of Mojestic and Litipitian ELEPITANTS, WAR CAMELS, DESERT DROMEDARIES, AFRICAN BUFFALOES, ELKS, ARABIAN ILORSES, and FAIRY PONLeS, living, learning, in TRIRTY MASSIVE DENS! uired four years cfinces.ant labor, and nea ry a QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS to collect, and whieb nrs ake Magician. THE BOHEMIAN GLAss BLOWERS! Ja HG Bo WD ASB Ge! wo (= We are glad to learn that the prospect of a grand suc- In a seprrate Colossal Gas-lit Cirens Tent, with seats fur 5,000 spectators and in whose grand outer and inner circles appear the ‘Three Aggregate GRAND PERMANENT EQUESTRAIN, 28th, and lasts four days. GYMNASTIC AND OLYMPIAD TROUPES of fur finer horses, than have ever before been pre- | : . : | fi mh ees) m pl ue os On Prev | vod are Ayents for the best French Barr Mill | septed in one exhibition, besides the celebrated | stones. ‘They are also Agents for Whanu’s Cel- ceas is very flattering. Mr. Jordon Stone, | permanent circus organization, whose superior | ebrated Super Phosphate, Polapsco Guano, &e. cient Secretary, will lmerit is nut only universally recognized, but | : ‘certiticd to by seven suceessive year: of esiab- { lishment im the city of New York. In ihege } shioddy days pf lyumbug‘and exaggemtion, Mr] Leat is exceptionaily and furtunsiely strong mm the courteous and ¢ffi plevee accept our thauks for a compli- mentary ticket. en xT ; : + New Steam Gin, Mill, &c., the repatation of having beea tor forty years | Meseig, Cowan and Klattz are bavlug ) qnoroughly and diovariauly legitimate, with | road inthe. North Westernpart of this | nothing of the charlatan about hint. Deserved | building, for the purpose of stariing a| prosperity affords him the amplest means for | jorganizing an exhibition without equal, and | such a one may be expected frombim here; for, what he promises, the public has the very best | ! vo gin avd milis both gris and saw. View gin, mills and other machinery will ' ep 5 aera . SUCCES -of the most appcoved patrons. Success . J, : . Pt L assurance fur believing he will perform. ty the enterpriee. emp . : . Dishonesty.—TVhe man or woman Singers Sewing Machine.—An | who conceals old worthless pieces of iron | otice has been fitted up on Main street 10; tact Beeawax for the purpose of be used asa aales-room for this popular | making it bring more in the market than | : He sells | Machine | ached ¢ uch larger an- a: Machine has reached a much larger the cake as pure Beeswax, knowing it not | aual aale than any other, Persons should ——————- -<>— -—--_-—_ and really valuable machine. The Singer |., . . : ’ 5 it is worth, commits two crimes ito be such. That is the same as telling call at the sales-room and aee these Ma-| 4 yie dfe pocketa the funds of the trans- See Ad. | action, and thus takes what does not just- ly belong to him, ‘hat is Thus, he is guilty of licing and chine now ready for exhibition. ek ee Mr. Blunt the Artist,—We are! 7 | stealing. lac 2e, ig again at his ol rd, ready | glad to see, is again at fis old etand, re year, to produce Potographs for those who| Ww z. 3. ie “2 reg Ie ‘ ant them. Mr 2 s. Pictures area than the man or woman thought they were waye superb. We have never had an) Artist here who gave such universal satis- the same as committing when he or she made up the fact: i i ld advise tl jcake of wax recently sold to Messrs. ‘action as he; aud we would advise those | Sullivan & Gowan; and if it should go eave eee © call suony as we learn | back on him or her, as the case may be, Mr. Blnut’s stay is limited to one month, | —_— The New Firm.—Messrs. Kluttz, Rendleman, &. Graham, the gentlemen referred to by us two weeks ago, as making it would be very damaging. Some two or three years ago, a cotton packer in one of our Southern States, | packed a large stone in the middle of a | bale and sent it to market. It escaped | authorized vo collect and receipt for the same. | ‘These: are gtaver offenges,. probably, Ehey buy and sell Grain, Flour, Hay, and all | kinds of country prodace. Thankful for yast | favors, they hope lo me rit a continuancegft tae same. Be sure and give them a cail before purchasing elsewhere. | J. Sam’. McCun,aiss, J.D. GASKILL, T. B. Bay, D. R. JuLiayn. No.1, Murphy's Granite Row, Salisbury, N.C. Sept. 18,- 3ntos, FULEZ WHEA'R. A few bushels for sale at J. ML. Koox’s store yeild 56 to one sowed. Sept. 95, 1373 — m0. Dissolution of Copartnership. The firm of Barnunarot, HoLtmes & Co., have this day dissolved by mutural consent. All persons indebted to them will settle their notes and accounts promptly. The books will be left in the hands of Dr. R. A. Shinpock who is M. L. BARNHARDT, RK. J. Homes. R. A. SHINPOCK. Gold Hill, N. C., Sept. 11, 1873-1:1mo. WINES! WINES! WINES! y Encourage Home En- terprise and bny the pure wines made by S. T. Mickey, Salem, N.C. His wines have received the premiums at the State Fair, at Charlotte, and at all other places where they have, been exhibited. The§ are kept by Tuko. F. Kiorrz, G. M. Beis & Co. BrneuHam & Co., J. A. SNIDER, I can furnish Grapevines, Raspberry, Black- Brrry, Currant, Gooseberry, and Strawbery plants by the dozen 100 or 1000, at reduced prices. [ have canned peaches, put up in self- sealing tin cans, of my choicest fruit. Orders from a distance solicited, and plants and vines sent by mail or express, packed so as arrangements to open a first class Mer~ chantile business oa main, street one door below Kluttz’s drug store,—have just stock and aren Read their card and received a bran ucw ready for business. go to see them. -——->- Hop at Meroney’s Hall — : oo The young gentlemen of this city are, making preparations fora hop at Meroney’s Hall on Wednesday night of Fair week for the accommodation aud amusement o the young folks who visit our fair. may have a hop on Friday aight of Fair week also; but certainly on Wednesday night. expected. A very delightful time may be} eee Cerna Always Acceptable.—We Temiad our friends who are would | iu arrearae for ing, that we would | be glad to have thei call and sete up | tubscription or advertis Our claims are | who pack produc | | | the notice of the American merchant, who | ° + : ‘bought it; but was found by the English manufacture in Englaud, where the bale The manufactarer closed up the bag and return- was opened to be made into cloth. ed it across the ocean to the American ‘merchant from whom he bougnt it. Qu its return, the American merchant immediate- ily discovered by the marks he bad puton it, from whom be gotit; and he aceording- ily seutit mgbtback tothe manw cae f it, Who was compelled to beamall the ‘They | penses as well as all the shame and the | disgrace of his dishoneszy. With this example before them, they ta fur the market shoald remember that dishoneaty is very dan | gerous. “Honesty is the best policy,” ca old jaaxiu whieb well applies in such CARESS just dealings, every man would piofit by a strict observance of it. o- For Loss oF APPETITE.—Dyspepsia, Indi- | __ gestion, Depression of Spirits & General De- | bility, in their various forms, FERio-PiosPor- | ATED Exixir of CALISAYA made by CASWELL! lme tu say that every buitle effected a cure, . | mow selling it aud warranting a cure or no pay. 1B Paws “Kintz’s Chill Cure”? saves many a Doc- aud without a higher motive tor | for.4 dozen more, as the iast dozen is all gone, to secure them from damage or exposure. Orders should be sent in by Ist of December to insure prompt returns. [Terms Casu. S. T. MICKEY, Salem, N.C. Positive and Permanent Cures! Read the following. CLayton, N.C., Aug. 15, 1873. Sept. 18:2moa, Salisbury, N.C. Dear Sir:—I bought last fall from Wade, Boykin & Uo., Baltimore, 1 dozen bottles of your SK tuttz’s Chill Cure” [sold it to those having chills, and as this is a prevalent sickness in many sections. 1 was anxious to find a specific fur Chilis, Fevers and Ague &. I looked care- tully ater the ice Jts of each bottle, some of } which was used in long-standing cases, and allow T am tur’s bill of 39. $i0, or $20. I enclose the pay every buitie warranted, ind not in a single case has the benefit of the warrant been applied for. Very Respectiuily Yours, H J. RYALS. EULUT?2Z'S CHILi CURE, ic, is perfect- contains neither Quinine nor Arsen Tuo. F. Kiutrz, Esq.: | # AIIN IO? SS IN EKA Monopolizer of the LEADING ARTISTS of both Hemispherers, and introducing STEEDS! TWO HUNDRED BRILLIANT PERFORMERS PRICELESS AND CONRAD'S CANINE COLLEGE, AND MORE AND BETTER EDUCATED ANIMALS THAN ALL OTHER EXMIBITIONS COMBINED CAN PRODUCE! TAY. GN CLOWNS! and Muscle. ELEVEN LOVELY LADY EQUESTRIENNES | And all the Pre-eminently Prominent Monarchs of Mirth Henry 8. Page, the Greatest of Cornet Players, . PROFESSOR PAGE'S TWENTY-FIVE SOLO ARTISTS! The Most ‘Falented Band and Orchestra ever organized, LEVIATHAN GOLD the HANDSOMEST TEAM OF CIRCUS “ILORSES ever harnesacd, Drawn by ; at oto see the Ineffally BE BIae ED See Marehiling in ilfimitable line of Refulgent Glory the Vehielea, Arabian Steeds. Fairy P Voet Oriental Carava and a greater expense than the entire salary list of any other Circus! iu the $20.000 Triumphal FIVE GREAT Aud the Magnificent Metropolitan Musical Sensation, MARTIAL MUSICAL BRIGADE ! Their FREE PARADE CONCERT. * PL Y 7) ‘< ia [ a Dazzling aud AN K E Tm , yr at ) t | y & ; Ye r Va a i e e o b is ! Bs oo ik a EN C is well wor I inposing viies and Panoplied Letatnvers of the Greatest of the Great Shows, an: ae nice : ie : i at o n e Si m e ¢ ah oe en ~~ | \ 4 T! LO th a hundred mile journey to hear, as it ix ‘HAR n, 30 Masrive Moving Liirs, Croesus Cara, and Art-Embellished and Bannered Vans, end Il giving 5 a tling Views of ZANGA and His Pythoa Pliywaes, and HERR LEO in the Favage Tigers’ Den. TWO GRA | New York Circus Grand Outer Circle and Equestri ND UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION EACIL DAY. an Entree commencing at .2, 7 1-72 Doors Open at 1 and 7 P. M. One 75 cents Ticket Admits to all the great Shows. Children under 9 years 50 cents. This Colossus of Shows will Exhibit in Greensboro, Saturday, Oct. 4; Charlotte, Monday, Oct. 63 Lexington, Wednesday, Oct. 8; Company Shop's, Oct. 9. [his is the season of the year that we are uruggists,&. Co., New York, and rold by ail tv safe, and makes positive and permanent cures. 10 moat need of fuude. general y amall be A : : t ‘HAzarD isthe best tonic Asastimulant tonic | Only Scents. Sold by all Druggists and countr; | Merchants. Prepared by | amountloe . : . ; avery handsome sum. Weare | for patients recovering from fever or other sick- Bre Soraya very indulgent, bat. moneys duc ys are! ness ithas no equal. If taken during the | THEO. F. KLUTTZ, always acceptihl son it prevents fever.and ague and otheruter- Druggist, Salisbury, N.C. ° , mittent fever. : 4 , i “we ‘ - @ in the aggregate | Sept..4, tf. 27 S a8 aT : . +s . if * je e Be S2 5 28 S Sa w s ~ ~ ~— s Se ES SE S + rs Ln EN eT, Sor ae ey see KISSES AT MARKFT. ‘Tell me, dearest husband,” Kitty said, *Betore you go, I pray, How shall [ get the meat and bread For 6ur noon ineal to-day?” “Buy them with siniles.”’ the husband cried, *But that won't pay.” says she — “Then takethis kiss,” her lord replied, And to his shop went he. The noontiine came, and he came. too, And the dinner was prepared— A ten Jer steak was in full view; “Quite splendid,” he declared. He said he wished to have such meat Three times a day io future ; “But te e, love, for this great treat Whgf gid you pay the butcher?” “What did I pay!—I paid the kiss— *Twasall you left, you know.” “A-a-ll tight,” said he; ‘*bat after this, Take money when you go,” ‘ = ——-_- - Peach and Grape Culture in North Carolina. (Correspondence Norfolk Journal.) Bippyexsvi.ir, N.C., Sept, 15 1873. Thé prospects of the “Old North State” are brightening. The horticul- turists ad vine-culturists are flocking in crowds to her sunny hills along the Raleigh and Gaston Road.—Travel plays the very duce with bigoted con- ceits and narrow prejudices, tor the in- terests of a country, like its scenery, cannot be well understood and appre- ciated without a personal inspection. At Ridgeway Station there is a perfect wilderness of grape vines, from which are annually shipped to the cities thousands of pounds of luscious fruits. Many of THE VINEYARDS. are the property of veritable French- men ; and are cultivated in the French style, which consists in letting the vines grow upon the carth unsupported by stake or prop. The cuttings were brought all the long way from the vine-growing department of labelle France, and the proprietors say that they not only flourish here, but attain greater perfection than in the home of their nativity. Wines, bright and sparkling, are manufactured by the stream process, and they rival in taste and swectness the famous brands of commerce. <A Canadian informed me that he had just returned from that country of frost, and that ONE THOUSAND FAMILIES FROM LOW- ER CANADA were determined to make the section of Ridgeway thier permanent home, if there, and this they were bent on do- ing even at a sacrifice. A grape long neglected and from its homé but little known is now attract- ing gre atattention. Thescupperncenz is now no longer scouted asa white muscadine, but recognized as a variety of excellent flavor and paramount val- ue in making a most delicious wine. It is cultivated here with great success and on avery large scale, and they say that the connoisseurs of New York are demanding it in amazing quanities. A Frenchinan whom 1 met and con- versed with, Monsieur D’ Henreuse, in- formed me that he had in cultivation. A PANTATION OF THIS VERIETY, exclusively, near Fayetteville, N. C., and had found his experiment not only successful but eminently profitable. He went offin regular French ecstacies, when [ described to him the magni- ficent graperics of Roanoke Island, and told him of their superior excellence in taste and flavor to all others. Caro- lina’s hills are not only purple with the grape, but rosy with the peach. Near littleton I had the honor of meet- ing and dining with that famous peach man and most distinguished Jersey Eemocra, Mr. G. S. Belliss, from whose orchard went the first peaches from this Stateto Northern markets. I Rambled with him over his three hundredacres of THIRTY THOUSAND PEACH TREES, and when I returned from the long jaunt, I could not positively assert which was the most tired, my legs or my jaws He has made the peach a specialty for many years, the know- | ledge be displays in regard to its cul-| ture is truly wonderful. His manner | of treating the tree is peculiar, having! entirely discarded the old system of'| grafting and in lieu thereof he buds | “a the limbs whatever variety ‘ likes best, and when his buds have duly vegetated, he lops off the original growth above the bud, when, in one short twelvemg@tths, has an entirely | different kind upon the old stock. It! is amazing to see how rapidly these | buds grow. Heshowed me thousands of over five feet long and only four months old. For the benefit ofa few| 1 will describe HIs “METHOD OF BUDDING. 2 With a fommon knife make a longi- tudinal fgeesion Through the bark up- on all of limbs of the tree, close to the body where it commences to branch ; also a horizontal incision, forming with the other T. then with a quill open the bark. Having inserted your cut- ting (a bud of the variety you wish), bind up the wound with cotton thread taking care not to let it press upon or rest upon the bud; tie the string above the horizontal incisions, and the work,jg done. A common hand will bud a hundred trees a day. ~ =_ see The ladywhe tapped her huaband gen- tly with ow fanata party the other nicht aud eaid, “Love it’s growing late, I chink we had better go home,” ia the same one who after getting home shook the rolling pin under hi« nose and said, “You infernal eld ndrel you, if you ever jook at that mean, nasty, calico-faced, mackel-eyed thing that you looked at to-night, I will barst your bead wile open.” | ~ NEWSPAPER LAWS. We receive 80 many inquires as to the laws governing the circulation of newspapers, that we find it necessary to publish the fullowing summary, which will cover all the questions that have been addressed to us; J. Subscribers are considered continue their sabseription. . ; 2. If subseribers ordering the diseontinanee of their periodicals may continue to send them unti! all arrearages are paid. 3. If subseribers negleet or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible till they bave settled their bill, and ordered them discontinued. 4. If subseribers move to other places without informing the publishers, and the pipers are seut to the former direction, they are held respovsible. . 5. The courts have decided that refusing to take papers from the office, or removing and leaving them unealled for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. 6. Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held inlaw, te be a subscriber and must pay for it. POSTAL INFORMATION. Letters go to any part of the United States fur three cents per half once, if prepaid. Unpaid letters are sent to the Dead- letter office at Washington. Letters weighing over an ounce. and pre- paid a single rate. are forwarded to their des- tination, aodthe balance due collected. on delivery. City lutte half ounce. Books.—Postag+ on books. not exceeding four ounces in weight 4 cents. Each additional four ouuces or fraction thereof 4 cents. Newspapers.—Newspapers sent from the office of publication may be prepaid at the fullowing rates per quarter : wishing to cs must be prepaid two cents per Dailies, 35 ets. per qr. Weeklies, 5 oh Monthlies, (not over40z) 3% * 6 1 “6 oe Quarterlies, Miscellaneous ‘fatter.—On unsealed ciren- lars, maps. prints, engravings, music, cards, photographs, types, cuttings. roots, seeds, &c., on one package to one address, prepaid. not exceeding four ounces 2 cents ; over four and not exceeding eight ounces. 4 cents. The weights of packages is limited to thirty- two ounces. 2 Money Orders.—Money cam be sent toany part of the country with absolute safety. by obtaining a Mouey Order, for which fees are; On not less than $1. and uot over $20, 10 cents. Over $20 and not exceeding $50, 25 cents. No order issued for less than $1, or more than $20. Sundry Temes—It costs 15 cents extra, besides the regular postage to register a let- ter. Stamps cut out from Stamped Envelopes are not allowetl to be placed upor other let- ters. FURNITURE! J. A, CLODFELTER & CO. Wholesaleand Retail Dealers in Furniture, INVITE attention to their stock of Cot- tage Bedsteads French Chaimber Suits, Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs. Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables- -tables of all kinds---Wardrobes, sureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Suits. Also, inany otherarticles which we are prepared to sell as cheap or cheaper than any Housein the western part of the State Be sure to call. nearly opposite the Mansion Hotel, next door below the Express office, see our stock and hearour prices. Our terms cash. Special orders (made from photographs in our office) will be supplied. ‘ Ce A fullassortment of Rosewood, Metalic “nd Walnut Burial Cases, which can be fur. nished at 3hours notice. Jan 16 ty. Iron in the Blood MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. The Peruvian day »@ Protect- ed Solution of t. Protoxide of Iron, is so combined as to have the character of an aliment, as easily digested and assimilated with the blood as the simplest food. It increases the uantity of Nature’s Own tlalizing Agent, Iron in the blood, and cures *‘athousand ills,”’ simply by Toning up, Invigorating and Vitalizing the System. The en- riched and vitalized blood per= meates every part of the body, repairing damages and waste, seurching out morbid secre= tions, and leaving nothing for disease to feed upon. This is the secret of the won- derful success of this remedy in curing Dyspepsia, Liver Come plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diare rhea, Boils, Nervous Affections, Chills and Fevers, Humors, Loss of Constitutional Vigor, Diseases of the Kidneys- and Bladder, Female Complaints, and all diseases inating in a bad state of the b » OY ace companied by debility or alow State of the system, Rees Sree from Alcohol, in any form, its energizing effects are not fol- lowed by corresponding reace tion, but are permanent, infu- sing strength, vigor, and new oe ee parts of the system, uuding up an Iron Con- ee fo = ¢ ousands have been changed by the use of this*remedy, rem weak, sickly, sufferi crea- tures, to strong, Y¥, and happy men and women; and tnvalids cannot reasonably hes- ttate to give it a trial. . See that each bottle has PERU- VIAN SYRUP blown in the glass, Pamphlets Free. SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors, No. 1 Milton Place, Boston. Soup BY Devogisrs cemzRanty, Jiand Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &e. For Sale-at this offiey Cheap Chattel Mortgages, and various other blanks for sale bere. Aine de Insur. J. The Imperia J. AL Salisbury, N. C.. ad Insure Your Life, rir Aj . IN THE EQUITABLE LIFE ance Society (cf N. Y.) Assets $21.000.000, Income $9.000.000. Dividends Declared Annually. Canvassing Agents wanted. Apply to ALLEN BROWN, Gen’l. Agent. INSURE YOUR HOUSES, FURNITURE, and MERCHANDISE. (of London) Lon & Lir & Globe, (of London,) Under- writer’s Agency (N. Y.), Franklin (of Phila.), Georgia Home (of Colum. bus, Ga.), and Old North State (of Warrenton, N.C.) are all represented by J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent. FERTILIZERS. Pure Peruvian Guano, Sal Pacific Guano, Navassa Guano, Baugh’s Raw-Bone Phosphate, and ‘“‘No. 1.” Lump Lime, Kept on land, or ordered atany time. Farmers will do well by Engaging what they want at once. Time given to parties giving undoubted security, or lien on crops. LEN BROWN, Office No. 2, Granite Row at Atwell’s Hardware Store. Aug. 28, 1873-1f. BANK OF CHARTED UNDER ACT THIS BANK has Laws of the State, complied with. Executors, Admi others holding mone by law to deposit in Statesville, N. C., Jeremiah Barringer, ing 655} acres, is in the county. It is cultivation of corn, Mr. Tobias Beaver o Mt. Pleasant, N. C. June5:6mos. ATTORNE in Bankruptcy. Wate drawer of every ma glade. : Bt. Lowis, Ketore appiring ta the Euulte Paverx.er using Us Word he matier w able your condition. Teeoms is works, wee Markctand Ch: grasses. There is at least of which about 75 is in cultivation. There is also, an excellent dwelling and other out build. es in great number, a good well of water, &e., ersons wishing to see the land will apply to STATESVILLE OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTA CAROLINA. Authorized Capital, $8300 000. we been organized under the and all the requirements Deposits received subject to Check, and when special arrangements are made Certificates of Deposit will be issued payable with interest at the rate of 8-per cent. ° nistrators, Guardians, or y in Trust, are authorized this Bank. Highest price paid Von Gold and Silver Coin and Old Bank Bills; and General Banking Business transacted. REVENUE STAMPS FOR SALE. SAML. McD. TATE, Prestpenv. R. F. SIMONTON, Casher. . Aug. 21, 1873-3mos. Valuable Land For Sale.| Having become the sole valuable Tract of Land Proprietor of the formerly owned by and located one mile Sonth- West of Rowan Mills station, and having no use for it, I propose te sell it. This track, compris- regarded by good judges as one of the very best and most eligibly situated admirably adapted to the cotton, tobacco, and the 100 acres of bottom, n the place, or myself near MOSES BARRIER. CRAIGE & CRAIGE, YS Al LAW, AND Solicitors in Bankruptcy. Ew Special attentionpaid toProceeings Sept. 5,-51:3mes. 4 BOOK FORTHE MILLION! Marriage uc Guide. ancitueanss s y cc she sexual system, with the latest discoveries {1 producing and preve Row to preserve the complezion. ge. rt eee Thisie an juteresting work ef twe hundred and e8, with Numerous engravings. and coutaina valuab afermation for those whe are married .or contemplate mar- riage, Sullitisa Leok tharenght tebe kept under Jock one ker. and netlaid carelessiv about the house. Scontains the experience and advic 1 whose reputation ia world-wide. and shawl Meares le and femaiec hreughoutthe eatire Tt embraces everrthing on the subj 7 ‘ject of the gea- erative system that is worth knowing, aud Sot published In any ether work. . — Rent to any one (free of postage) for Fifty Cente. Address = Batts’ Dispeusary, Ke. 1 QN. highth street ee. Notice to the Afflic ed and Unfortunate. baterious quacks whe advertise in any quack remedies peruse Dr. hat your disease is, or how deplor- Dr. egy "a double house of twenty-seven . sed hy seme ef ih ¢ yi = lprofessnra of thls ancatys ecicpeteed a ee: ulted persounity or by mail. on the discenes mentioned Office and parters. Ke, 13 N. - aud Europe, and ean be con- eemut, St. heuis, oe - saad A oa weGrsG@ Ae = & t og eg > oii ad - M2 - Buttoa-Hole, : Overseaming AND COMRBLETE SEWING MACHINE. The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE combined that has made its advent this or any other country. Be The following reasons are given why this is the best. Fantily Machine to Purchase. 1. Because it will do; 7. Because you can everything that any ase or lowerthe chine can do, sewingifeed to adaptit to thick or from the finest to thejthin cloth. coarsest material. hem-;| 8. Because you havea ming. felling, cording.!shoit deep hobbin by braiding, binding, gath-|which the thread is con- ering and sewing on, atistantly drawn from the the same time ruffling.'centre; the tension con- quilting,etc., betterthanjseqnently even and does any other machine. not break the thread. 2 Because the tensions 9. Because the Tr are more easiiy adjuated|foot turns back ; that the than. any other machis&. {Sloth ean be easily r-mov- 3 Because it can workied after being sewed. a beantiful button hole| 10. Because the best making as fine a pearl as/me-chanics pronoance it by the hand. : the best finished and made 4. Because it will em-ion the best principles «f broider,over the edge maklany machine mannfactar- ing a neat and beautifulled. It has no springs to border on any garment. |break: nothing to get out 6. Because it will workiof order. a beantiful eyelet hole. | 11. Because it is two 6. Becanse it ean domachinesinone. A Bur- over-hand seaming, by|TOX-HOLE Working and which sheets pillowcas-‘SEwixG MACHINE com- esand the like are sewed bined. Over anc over. beg No other Machine can accomplish the kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. Parties using @ family sewing machine want a Whole Machine, one with all the. improve- ments. It is to last a LIFETIME, and therefore one is wanted that will do the most work and do it the best : and this machine can do several kinds of sewing not done on any other machine, besides doing every kind that all others can do. The American or Plain Sewing Machine. (Without the button-hole parts), does all that ir done on the Combination except button-hok and overseaming. _ * MERONEY & BRO., Agte. Salisbury N.C. Examine them before purchasing any other Sewing Machine. I,do not hesitate to say the American Combination surpasses all other machines. Besides doing al! the work-that other machines can, it overseams. works button-hoies in any fab-ic, from Swiss mus lin to Beaver cloth. I have used Singer's Sloats Howe's and the Weed machines, and find the Amer. ican far superior to them all. M.iss M. RcrTLepGe. I have used six different Sewing Machines. The American surpasses them all. Mrs. A. L. RAINEY. T have used The Singer and other machines and would not exchange the American for any. Mrs. H. N. BRINGLE. Satissusy, N. C., May 22, 1872. Mrnoney & Bro.. Agts, American Com. S. M- Sin: I have ussd the Howe. Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs 7ewing machine, and would not give the American Combination for all of them, it will do all that is claimed for it in the sircu- lar. I cousicer its uperior to aj! others I have eve. seen. Very Respectfully. Mrs. Gro. W. Harrison, We the undersigned take great pleasurein giving our testimony of favor of the Ainerican Sewing Machine in preference to any other. believing that it is truthfully recommended as the best machine made. It is simple, runs very light and does not get out of order or dropstiches. Mrs: Lavra M. Overman, “ A. L. Foust, “J. ALLEN Brown, ‘A. W. Noroern. ‘A. E. Jones, “M.E THomason, We have seen flaming advertisements and heard much said hy Agents of other machines. We will forfeit one hundreds dellars to the con- tending paity. if after fair trial vefore competent judges the American Machine will not do as well if not better, the work done on any other machine. and do valuable work that no other machine can do. We have been Agents for Sewing Machine since 1856 have sold Singer's I.ad Webster's Atwater's and Florence's, and have abandoned all for the American. Sendand get sample af wok. No 40.—t’*. MERONEY & BRO Ag'st.. THESUUTHERY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, OF RICHMOND, VA. Aseetts, 1:t January, 1873, - $472,867.23 Issues Annual, Ferm, and Participating Policies. Farm Property a Specialty. DR. H. G. DAVIDSON, President. JORDAN N. MARTIN, Vice-President. J. E. NEISWANGER, Secretary. ©. B. JONES, General Agent. J. ALLEN BROWN, of Salisbury, Canvassing Agent. LEWIS (. HANES, of Lexington, Loeal and travelling Agent. May 22, Ly. UNIVERSITY o» VIRGINIA Opens October 1; continues through nine months. It is organized in schools on the elective syetem, with full courses in Claarics, Literature, Seience (with practice in Cheméeal and Physical Labora- in eel aw: Medica e, Engineering, Teach- inga gTiculture.. Apply for Catalogues to JAMES ¥. HARRISON, Chairman, P. O. Daiversity of Visginia, Albemarle Co., Va. Ang. 14tf. $72 00 BACH WHEE. Agents wanted h ictl legitimate: Pica ke ri Pree hapdaes J ree. ddresan, 36ly. J. WORTH & CO, & Lovis, Mo. led eee ree en ——EEee E | | MEXICAN MUSTANG Was first known in America. Its merits are well known throughout the habitabie world. It has the jest and best record eof any Liniment in the world. From the millions u mill- fems of bofties sold no complaint has ever reached us, and as a healing and PAIN SUBDUING LINIMENT, IT HAS NO EQUAL, It ie recommended with unbounded assurancein all cages of Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Sprains, Rheuma- tism, Hard Sweilings, Bites, Chilb.ains, Stiffness o h the Joints, Frozen Feet, Fars, &c., &c.. am and for Sprains, Founders, Ringbone, Poll- Scratches, Wind-Galle, Hoof-ale, 8pavins, Spring: halt, Saddle, Harness Gails; also diseases of the Eye and Ear in Horses, Mules or Catile. TSTANG WILL 4150 Cure Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Lame Back, Salt Rheum, Poisonous Bites, External Bone and Muscle Affections, Sore Nipples, &c., and may be justly termed the panacea for ail EXTERNAL WOUNDS. aa Remember, this Liniment did not spring up in a day or a year, producing THE MOST ABSURD AND UNNATURAL CURES CLAIMED BY New-Borx axp MusHRoom Louwents, But we have the experience of over thirty ycars of trial, with the most substant.al results, and by 8 multitude of witnesses. Tf the Liniment is not as recommended, the Money will be Reftnded. Do not be imposed upon by uting any other Lini- ment claiming the same properties or results. They area cheat and a fraud. Be sure and get nothing ‘Misa Nu ang Liimat, Mar SoLp BY aLt DRvGGISTs aXD COUNTRY STORES aT 26c., SOc. and $1.CO rer Bottle. Norice §1zx cr Lorie, SrYxe, &c. a LYON MFG. CO, HAGAN?S. Magnolia Balm Pure Blooming Complexion. Itis Purely Vegetable, and its operation is seen and feltatonce. It duesaway with the Flushed Appeare ance caused by Heat, Fatigue,and Excitement. Heals and removes a!! Blotchesand Pimples, dispelling dark and unsightly spots. Dirivesaway Tan, Freckles, and Supburn, and by its gentle but powerful influence mantles the faded cheek with ‘YOUTHFUL BLOOM AND BEAUTY. Sold by all Druggist and Fancy Stores. Depot, 63 Park Place, New York. The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the Country ! $100,000 00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS! TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN L. D. SINE’S 42nd SEMILANNUAL Garr Enterprise, Tobe drawn Monday, Oct. 13th, 1873. ONE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE $10,000 in Gold: One Prise $5,000 in Silver Five prizes $1,000 ; . ° Five prizes $500 > Each in GREENBACKS, Ten prizes $100 Two Family Carriages and Matched Horses with Silver-Mounted Harness, worth $1,500. each / Two Buggies Horses &c. worth $600 each ! One Fine-toned Rosewood Piano, worth $500. Ten Family Sewing Machines, worth $100 each! 1500 Gold and Silver Lever PBunting Watches, worth from $20 to $300 each. Gold Chains, Silver-ware, Jewelry,&c., &c. Whole Number Gifts, 10,000. Tickets Limited to 50,000. AGENTS WANTED to Sell Tickets, to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. Single Tickets $2; Six Tickets $10; Twelve Tickets. $20 ; Twenty-five Tickets $40. Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de- scription of the manner of drawing, and other information in reference to the Distribution, will be sent to any one orderingthem. All let- ters must be addressed to MAIN OFFICE, L, D. SINE, Box 86. 101 W. Fifth St. CINCINNATI, O. desirable Brick House with 7 roore aré all necessary out uouses; situated in the most desirable part of Town. Persons wishing ve pureisee. can apply at this office. tf:18 ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA ae z -_ 1 144 688 Sewrerd — coin ‘ Pol _. <HE WATCHMAN OFFICE is well duipptiea with PLAIN & FANCY JOB TYPES, Pictorial or CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., suitable for all kinds of HANDBILL PRINTING. —Also— Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional CARDS ; Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School PLASVLAAS: —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; Hat Alanks For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. THE Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, Is a candidate for public favor. Its circulation is good, and its standing and patronage improving. It is one of the best advertising mediums in the State, and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as any. Manhood: How Lost How Restored. Just published, a now ediition of Dr. Calverweli’s Celebrat- 04 mecay on the wal cure (without medicine) of SPERMATORRHOBA of Seminal Lorses, Weakners. involuntary Semi pal Losses, IMPoTENCY. Mental and Physical Inespacity, Impediments to Marriage. ete. : also. CongUMPTIoN, EPILEPsy and Fits, induc- ed by self-indulgenes or sexual extravagance Ge” Price in a sealedenvelope only six cent, The celebrated author, in this admirable es- say, clearly demonstrates frem a thirty years, successful practice, that tie amet conse- quences of selfabuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of the knife; pointing out 4 inude of cure at once a, eertain. and ef- foctnal, by weens of w every sufferer no matter what bis condition may be, may cure himself cheaply. and radically, twThis lectare should bein the bands of every youth and every man in the land. Sevt ander seal. in a plain envelope, to any addr ss, post-paid, on receipt of six cents, or t ost stam ; vAdaresh the Publishers. CHAS: J.C. KLING & CO.. GISTRATES’ BLANKS at this office 127 Bowery, New York, Post-Ofiee Box, 4506. |r : » Beientific American, FOR 1873. ‘ ‘ BEAUTIFULLY I}.LUSTRATED. “The GctertiFic Arrnicay, now ip ite the widest circulation of ,) j periodical in the world.“ *tls ‘Ie ieee the latest and most j esting information pertaining to the | a) Mechanical, and Scientific Progreg ait - World; Descripti with Beautifu; Engrayj the of New Inventions, New Implements, Ney pe ae and Improved Industries of all cae Useful Notes, Facts, Recipes, Suggestions and Advice, by Practical Writers, for Work men Employers, in all the various Arts. = Descriptions of Improvements, Discover} and Important Works, pertaining to Civil and Mechanical Engineering, Milling, Mining and Metatlurgy ; Records of the latest Progress j the Applications of Steam, Steam En ineer} . ae oe Navigation, Tee’ raphy, Telegrap ngineering, Electric tiam, Light and Heat. PB, Electricity, test Discoveriesin Photography. (}, istry in the Arts and in Domestic or Honsebolg a leet Le foetnad The latest Irformation pertaining to Tech logy, Microscopy, Mathematics, ees | Geography, Meteorology, Mineralogy, Geology, ogy, Botany, Mortioulture, Agri Architecture, Raral Economy, Homan oer Lighting, Heating, Ventilation and In short the whole range of the Sciences and Practical Arts are embraced within the « peot the Scientific American. No person who desire, +to be intelligently informed can afford to be without this paper. Farmers, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventors Mannfacturers, Chemists, Lovers of Science Teachers, Clergymen, Lawyers, and People of all Professions, wil? find the Scientific American to be of great value. It should have a place i: e Family, gees ness Office and Count. i m; in every Reading Room, Col! Academy, or Schoo! . = Published weekly, splendidly Illustrated on), $3 a year. ‘ The vearly Numbers of the Scientific 4 mari. can make two aplendid volums of nearly one thnuraud pages, equivalent in contents to Four Thousand ordinary Book Pages. An Official Lis, ofall Patents issued is published weekly — ga~Specimen copiessent free. Address the pub. bishera, Munn & Co., 37 Park Row New York. In connection with the Scien. tific American, Messrs Muwy -& Co. are Solicitors of Ameri. can and Foreign Patents, havehad over 25 veary experience, and have the largest establisliment iu the world. If you have made an invention, write them a letter and send a sketch . they will promptly inform yon, free of charge. whether your device is new and patentable. hev will also send you, free of charge, a copy of the Patent Laws in full, with instructions how to p toobtain a patent. Address Mcxn & Park Row, New York. ; Subscription tu the Scientilic American at this office. Price $3 a year. nov. 28:17 te SPIRIT OF THE ACE ape SPIRIT OF THE AGE will present a pair of fine pictues worth $3.00 to every sub- scriber for 1873, who pays $2 50 in advance for a year’s subscription. The pictures—entitled Raplizl’s Cherubs—is executed in the finest style of Lithographic printing; the printed surface o. each is 22x28 inches, and the pictures sell in the stores for $2 50 per pair, Rev. T. H. Paitcnarp, D. D., \ Contributing Rev. H. T. Huvson, Editors. The AGE is a weekly Family Paper, adapted to the Home Circle, the Farmer, the Mechanic, the Tradesman, alike in every section of the State; it is not sectional in its character, nor partizan or sectarian. Besides all the news of the day, collated with a view (o correc! ness ard accuracy, its columns will be filled with the choicest matter appropriate to the different de- partments—Stories, Historical and Biographic Sketches, Travel and Adventure, Sabbath Reai: ing, Wit and Humor, Agricultural, Correspon- dence, an Epitone of the News of the Day. &c. ORIGINAL STORIES. The publication of Original Stories is a epecia! feature of the AGE, and for thie year we hare procured several from the pens of popular and interesting writera. In this Department alone we can promise our readers entertainment eqnal in character to that of any of the popular story papers. TERMS IN ADVANCE: One copy one year, (with 2 pictures,) $250 “ as “without pictures, 2 00 “« “six months do 1 25 Every reader of the Spirit oF THF AGE as published before the war, is earnestly requested to renew their patronage; send for specimen copy. Address, EDWARDS & BROUGHTOM. Feb. 13. tf Raleigh. N.C. THE MORNING STAR. DAILY EDITION: THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEAR> (31D, HAS THE Largest Daily Circulation of any newspaper in the State, and a cireniat ov | Wilmington fifty per cent, larger th: of any otber paper. WEEKLY EDITION : Now combined with the CaAroiixa fan MER. making one of the best Family Wewspapers in the South. Circulatio: very large and rapidly increasing. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Datty STAR 1 year............- $7 Go ss ve 6 months..........-3 0 “ ue 3 months.........-. 2 0 WEEKLY STARI year.........-- ...2 40 se ‘ 6 months...-........ 1 4 “ “ 3 months,............ 50 It may be safely asserted that po news- paper ever established in North Carolina has made such rapid progress as THE MORNING STAR. far" Send for specimen copies. WM.H BERNARD WILMINGTON.N C. Address, ‘SWITH'S LUNG) PRENERVER Ts asure and effectual cure for CONSUMPTION And all the dieases of the / THROAT, ASTHMA, &C. Send for circular to WM. A. Smith, Concord, N. C., For sale by C. R. BARKER & Co. Salisbury N. C. And all principal druggists in the United States. April 3 9m., _ JOHNS. HENDERSON: Attorney and Counsellor at Law AND Selfecitor in Bankrup:<cy, SALISBURY, N. C. FE Speetal attention paid to Proceed ings in Bankraptcy. Feb. 20,-1f. - __ DR. J. F GRIFFITH, DENTIST, Having located im Salisbury, solicits a pra& tice in the town and surrounding country. CHARGES MODERATE, OFFICE Corner of Main & Bank Streets Tee doors below Boyden House, ~ jan. 16 tt. L. V.--PHIRD 5 VO PUBLISIIED WEEKLY . J, )3- BEDS ER, Pro>r etoranl Editor. JJ. S'EW ART, Associate Filitor. SERIES. Oe ree rn A GREAT SENSATION? Agents Wanted. Cash saiarv, or Commis ‘gion allowed. Strictly bonorabie, Sadress. F. A. ELLS & CO,. Charlotte. Mich. 4. WORKING CLAS3 MALE OK TE | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ANTES OF SUBCRBIPTION MALE, $5u a week gharanteed. Respeeta! York, payable in advanee. .... £29.50 CLO MTT af home, d nos evening 5 Ne Cap ls en ee . 1A tal requfred : full ins cuctions & vaiinhle pou x pe Seis eg a Giuniosci tree ' tee “et x ‘ Be Ui Qewnin ach tree i nithy Address, w 1X tu one address, .....-.. 10.00 ie : Pan = 5 t «- 10.04 cent cotta stam. M. Youny és LeolEr a ee er BM ie , \ Tatellil Gaol; This unrivalled Southern Remedy 1s warrant- ed not to contain a single particle of MERCUBY, or apy injurious mineral substance, but is PURELY VEGETABLE, containing thosé Southern Boots and Herbs, which an all-wisg Providence has placed in countries where'Liver Diseases most prevail. Jt will Cure all Disdhses caused by Derangement of the Liver. The Symptoms of Liver Complaint area bitter or bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the Back, Sides or Joints, often mistaken for Bheumatiem ; Sour Stomach; Loss of Appetice; Bowels alter- pately costive and lax; Headache; Loss of mem- ory, with a painful sensation of having failed to do something which ought to have been done; Debility, Low Spirits, a thick yellow appearance of the Skin and Eyes, a dry Cough often mis- Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the disease, at others, very few: but the Laven, the largest organ in the is generally the seat of the disease, and if wretched- taken for Consumption. body, ; ‘ not Regulated in time, great suffering, ness and DeaTH will ensue. This Great Unfailing SPECIFIC wil not be found the Least Unpleasant. For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaun- dice, Billious attacks, SICK HEADACHE Colic, Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH Heart Burn, é&e., &c. Simmons’ Liver Regulater, or Medicine, Is the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medi- Norld! MANUFACTURED ONLY BY J.H. ZEILIN & CO., Macon, Ga. and Philadelphia Price, $1.00. Sold by all Druggi-t. FOR SALE BY THEO. F. KLUTTZ, June 19 tt Salisbury N.C cine in the >! Write for Large Ulastrated Price List. | paid for. COME TO THE BOOK STORE EVERYBODY. Aud get Bibles. Prayer Books, Hymn Histories. Booka wf any kind you waut; Riegraphies, Music Books. Music, Novels of the best authors; Blauk Books, Albans of the inost stylish kind; Stereoseopes and Views; School Books, all kinds in general use, Slates, Inks, Writing Paper of the best quality; Wall Paper and Wiudow Shades iu great variety, Music Teachers fur vocal, Piawos, Banjo, violius &e. A WORD TO FARMERS. Buy a few dollars worth of books every year for your sons and haudsand take a good Bewsoaper, they will work better aud be more cheerful. Try it. A WORD TO FARMERS SONS. You hame something to be proud and to The farm is the keystone tu every When it succeeds all prosper; when it fails, all flag, Don’t think you can't be a great man because you are ebster and Clay were farmer’s sons, but while they So do ye. Buy a good book, one at a time, read and digest it, and boast of. industrial pursuit. the son of a farmer. Washington, toiled they studied. then another. Call and see me and look over books. COME TO THE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, And Geta Good Picture. We will give you a good picture or oot let you take it away; for we don’t intend that avy bad work shall go from this offiee to in- jure us and the business. Call and try. Up Stairs between Parkers and Miss Mce- Murray's. Call and examine my stock of Wal Paper, Window Shades. Writing paper, Inks &c. wich st, N.Y 4w MURDER? would onty exit atten Which a mau ca day in good ler- ritory. It bore ard ordinary wells at the rate o . darm, Town- ship & County : De-cripuve book sent on receipt of 9c. portage. Address AUGER Co., St. Louis. Mo 4w. FOR PORT4 BLE Ar STATIONARY °*TEAM 5§ PACE’S PATENT PORTABLE. CICULAR SAW MILLS To cut from 300 to 3000 feet per hour with one Saw. Gang, Muley Sash Saw Mills, Portable Grist Mills Leffel’s Turbine Water Wheels, and every kind of Machinery accessory to the manu- facture of Lumber. Address. GEO, PAGE & CO., No. 5. N. Schroeder St., Baltimore, Md pas7Send for Descriptive Catalogue and Price Liat. 4w. WASHINGTON OUTSIDS AND IN- SIDE. AGENTS WAN- TED for a complete history of onr National Capital. Its origin, growth, excellencies, abuses, beauties, and personages are all portrayed in that graphig style which has pla the author, Gro. ALF. TOWNSEND, among the foremost aewspaper correspondents of the time. It gives bold startling, truthful inside views of Wash- ington life, and Congressional and Lobbying Jobbery. Books ready for delivery. Extra terms for State. Address. JamFs Bett & Uo., Hartford, Ct. 4. WOMEST/ pa 7 V a FASHIONS Agents Wanted. SEND FOR CATALOUGE. DOMESTIC SEWING MACH NE o.,N w York Address Great Western Gun Works No. 179. SMITHFIELD ST. PITTSBURGH PA. Breech-loading Shot Guns $40 to $300. Double Shot Guns, $8 to $150. Single Guns’ $3 to $20, Rifles, $8 to$75. Revolvers. $6 to $25. Pistols, $1 to $8. Gun Material, Fishing Tackle. Large discount to Dealers or Clubs. Army Guns Revolvers, &c., bought or traded for. Goods sent by express C. O. D. to be examined helo w 99 ’ TN ‘ NEVER Neglect a Cough. Nothing is more certain to lay the foundation for future evil consequencse Wells Carbolic Tablets are asure cure for all diseases of the Respira- tory Organa, Sore Throat, Colds, Croup, Dip- theria, Asthma, Catarrh Hoarseness, Dryness of the Throat, Windpipe, or Bronchial Tubes, and all Diseases of the Lungs. In all cases of sudden cold, however taken, these Tabletsshould be prompt'y and freely used. They equalize the circulation of the blood, miti- gate the severity of the attack and will in a very short time, restore healthy action to the affect- ed organs. Wells’ Carbolic Tablets are put up only in blue bores. Take no substitutes. If they can’t be found at your druggiat’s send at once to the \gent in New York, who will forward them by return mail. Don’t be Deceived by Imitations. Sold by druggists, Price 25 cents a he John Q. KELLOGG 18 Platt-st, New York 4w Send for Cirenlar Sole Agent for the United states, THE ONLY KNOWN MEDICINE THAT AT THE SAME TIME Purges, Purifiesand Stergth ens the System. Dr, Tutt’s Pills are composed of many ingredients. saparilla and Wild Cherry, 80 united as act to gether: the one, through ite admixture with other substances, purifying and purging ; while tic, a desideratum long sought for by medical men, but never before discovered. words, they do the work of two medicines and strengthen and hence they cause no debility and are followed by no reaction. Dr. Tutt’s Pills tion of the Saisaprillia and Wild Cherry fies and invigorates the body, and action. Cortlandt St., New. or FESR SZ Mind { don’t intend to be und ld. vemen ee roans SoOe~ on Feb. 27 tf. fave, $70: ‘Dou: BEEN ORGANS, _ : 4 PS, $1103 8 STOPS, $125. LINDSAY’S trated Catalogues mailed. 4 larg div es ene en MIASMA BLIZIR. Sociction, de, A WANTED. THE GREAT PUISON NEUTRALIZER. A Sure Preventive and certain cure Jor CHILLS AND FEVER, and all species of Miasmatic diseases. Send for circular. ; C. R. BARKER & CO. April 24, 1873-Gmos HARDWARE. When you want Hardware at low Granite Row. D. A. ATWELL. Salisbury, N. C., May 13-tf. Prominent among them are Sar- other is strengthening the system. Thus these Pills are at the same time a tonic and a cathar- In other do it mneh better than any taro we know of, for they remove nothing from the system but im- purities, so that while they purge they also have a wonderful inflnence on the blood. They not only purify without weakening it, but they remove all noxious par- ticles from the chyle before it is converted into fiuid, and thus makes imbilitation, so there isno nausea or siekness attending the operation of this most excellent medicine, which neverstrains or tortures the digestive organs, but causes them to work in a perfectly natural manuer ; hence persons taking them do not become pale and emaciated, but on the contrary, while all impurities are being removed, the combined ac- uri- fae 25 cents a box. Sold by all druggist. Devot 48 4w. figures, eall on the undersigned at No 2 er EL Oa a LLIACGmR, with? represented a holding a cross. SALISBURY, N. C.. OCTOBER 9, 1873. The Use of the Cross. The symbol of the cross fs used by both Romontisrs and E pieoropalians. But jn drive siake te nuppose that the uae ef thas + Gtos dt purely Christain oris q bist people wire | rofess faith in Otrbimay vee il to eymbohz that faivh, wis tree that ita te » ix pot cuufi wd to jee! whe ce ore she Clyietan celigion viotge she. t rae hor mf thre ir hoper. We have heer ¢ Aploring a little this sunject tbat is of tutecGat co eo ry Fe fleeting mind, and we will sive brie dy the restho oe our jnvestigetione, in the bep: that other wat feretre ar wdaels: tere Whe have mere purest the srity: et farther. The cross was long Known to the ans ecient Egyptains. Many genuine crosses bave been fonud among the sealptuies of the Egyptians, Their gods are often What the ee eS j ‘ ‘Combat In Mid Air. Deadly Struggles on @ Tight Rrope— One Cumbatunt Hurled to the Ground and Instarly Killed—Savage Triumph of the Victor. Little did the tens of thonaands of men, women and ehildren, who. thronged the publie equare of Agram, Croutia ‘on the 15 bh of Auguat, anticipate that they were avon) to witness a spectacle such as was, cerhape never before seeu—a moral atrag- ali med air, ‘Phe occasion of the gath. ering wae * performa:ce on the tightrope. Th acrobaw, Andreas Kolterand Francie P ivowich, were to appeat ou the rope whien hid beep etretched trom a windédw Io the court-honee to 2 window in an oppo- site build, a distance of 250 feet. The ‘acrobats were to meet midway, and then % symbol meant ie not known t» an-iqua- : rians. ‘The form of the erose found is what ie known as the “i. Anthony’s crose—in which the part of the beam above the cross | is crooked or looped as a haudle. The celebrated Mr. Layard in bis in- teresting explorations among the ruins of Nineveh—that “execeding great city of | three days journey”—found the same mysterious cross among the remains. Among the relics sent to England is a co- lossal tablet from Nimroud contaiuing a figure of Tiglaih Pileser, from the neck ot which hangs a cross of the Maltese pat- tern. So aleo do the Kings taken from the ruins of Nineveh, aud from the hall-of Nisruck, wear crosses. The cross also ia found among Babylonian bricks, gems, cylinders, éc., of the St. Anthony pat- tern. Now what these crosses were in« tended to symbolise we must leave to others to discover. We are merely trac~ ing the evidences of the existence of this symbol among the nations that flourished many hundreds of years before the Muster was crucified upoo Calvary. Bat this is not all. ia Tartary, in Thibet.and in Bhina the same symbol has been found. How comes it to be used in the distant East? In India too, “in the cave of Elephanta, over the head of figure engaged in mageacreing infants,” is to be seen this same Christain symbol. Indeed according to judicious travellers there are evidences to show that there are many striking resemblances between the prac~ tices and ceremonies of Romanism and Beddiam. Father Hack, a Roman Cath- olic miesionary, is the chief authority in in such matters. In his well-known “Re- collections, of a Journey in Tartary, Thibet, &e.,” be says: ‘The cross, the mitre, the dalmatica, the cope, which the Grand Lamas wear on their journeys, or when they are performing some ceremony out of the temple,—the service with doable choira, the psalmody, the cengor suspend- ed from five chains, and which you can open or close at pleasure,—the benedictions given by the Lamas by extending the right hand over the heads of the fiathful, ete, © * * are analogies between ihe Buddhists and ourselves.” flow is this? When conld Buddism tha: existed long before Chris: —areliy tran henacg of, and that “held its thid UScamenical Coureil’” more thar wo turdred years before the crucifixion, ard ine dieds of years before Romanisin had why EXISTENCE how contd this very aueieut religion have copied these things from Christianity 1 One of the Catholic mwissicuaries, upon visiting fo the fret Que the lad of Buddhism, ovr i fiyge as follows: Phere ia not a pice of dres~ sacerdotal funenou tof a cere f: Court ot Rome, which the dee vas tos copied in thix country.” We copy the tuliowing from Mr. Neving, long a missionary to China : “dt may be well to refer to a general resemblance between Buddhism and Ro-~ manism, 80 marked that it is recoguized and acknowledge by the Romanists them selves, who account for this tact by the supposition that Satan has counterfeited the true religion 80 as to pre-occaupy and satisty the minds of the people with the counterfeit, tothe exclusion of what is true and genuine. This correspondence hold in minute particulars, Both bave a supreme and infallible head; the celibacy of the priesthood ; monasteries aud nunneries ; prayers in an unknown tongue; prayers to saints and intercessors, and especially to a virgin with a child ; also prayers for the dead ; repetition of prayers with the use of rosary ; works of merit and superero- gation ; self-imposed austerities and bodi- ly inflictions ; a tormal daily service, con- sisting of chants, burning of candlee, sprinkling of holy water, bowings, pros- trations, marchings and counter-marchings Both have also fast days and feast days ; religious processions ; images and pic- tures are revere and worship * * * ® relies.” These things are very curious. We have nut space or time to pursue the sub- ject farther. We have stopped to consider these points because they are strange and 4 show that much of christian practice waa anticipated by heathen nations long before the advent of the Redeemer. Baptism was used as a symbol of purification both by Jews and heathen natious even as early as the Babylonish captivity. We take leave of the eubject by saying, that we presume no satistactory answer can ever obtained as to the origiu and mean- ing of the symbol of the cross among the heathen nations of antiquity.— Sentinel. —_——--___— According to ex-President Fillmore, the jJast words spoken to him by Daniel Web- ster, was a profonne regret that he had ever voted fora soldier President. The grea: statesman said: “There is no use in saying my friends advised me tu do it ; I did not believe in it, and therefore there ie nothing I can say in that direction to apologize for it.’ He referred to Gen, Taylor.” If be had lived to eee our day, his re- gret would have been intensified. pass each other: When the elock strack 42the actobats emerged from, their respective windows dressed in tights and without balance poles. Kalter walked rather cautionsly, while Pergowitch eameto meet him from the opposite direction with a nervous, quick step. At last they met, and the suspence of the crowd underneath changed the next moment to a feeling of indescribable horror. Pergowitch suddently uttered an avgry exclamation, and dealt Kolter a blow on the head, Kolter staggered and fell, but in so doing succeeded in clutching the rope with one hand. while with the other, fe grasped the left leg of bis assailant. Per- gowitch now fell likewise, but passed his right arm around the rope, so that he hung upon it with comparative secarity. And now began a life and death straggle.— Kolter, with his right hand, tried to drag rgowitch from the rope, while Pergowitch icked Kolter with his right foot, and with his left-hand endeavored to loose his antagorist’s hold, Noone was able to enterfere, and the result, it, was easy to foresee, must be the death of one or both of the acrobats. Many women fainted, while strong men wept like ehildren.— What added most to the general despair was the appearance of Kolter’s young wife at the open window from which her husband, a few moments before, had set out upon bis fatal walk. Her piteous screams were heard above the din below, and her appeals to Pergowitch to epare the life of her husband would have moved the heart of any Apache. ‘The struggle in mid air lasted, perhaps a minute, when Kolter uttered a loud ery, lost his bold and fell, atriking the ground violently, and expired almoat instantly While the people gath- ered around the body of poor Kolter, bis murderer on the tight rope managed to get. on his fee: again. With a diabolical expression on bis face he uttered a loud yell of triumph The perfect of the Police ordered Per- gowitch to surrender. Tu case he shoud not do so within five minutes, he would be shot down like a dog. He then ran to the window, where he surreudered him< self, begging that he might: be protected from violence, ‘There was great danger of bis being executed by the people whe loudly clamored that the muid-rer be given upto them; but the milvary by a bayouet charge, cleared the publicsquare, Pe rgowi ch being vekea what had caused him to perpetraie this cume, said there had been a grndge between him aud Kol ter ever sisce ihe laterhad married your g Rosita Sergavoff, a Polish gil of rare beaisy. Keober,in a ficot j dows, had lin that be Kaew oue of ho wenia tt co Ge ot this acconnt A idreas ‘Kor wos the youngest wember of the coed cuished family of acrobats of tbat raike, ————— no ———_—— MaKING oF Butrer WiTHOUT MILK. —TPhe latest achievement of practical acience is the making of butrer without milk. A company with a capital of five hundred thousand dollara—to be cal-ed the Olesmargarine Manufacturing company — baz been established in Philacelphia tor the manufacture of the new product. ‘The procees is thus described: ‘The new butter is made from the same meterial as ordinary butter, but this material is ob- tained by a much more ai ple and oatar- al process than that of milking the cows, &c. In ordinary batter it ia not the cream that is made into butter, bat the oil in the cream. The butter when made is composed of oil, wixed with sour milk or butier milk. Ifthe bntter is warmed up to a certaia point you have nothing bat oil. Now, this oil was secreted (and went into the milk from the fatty tiggues of thecow. It is a roundabout way—-and not always very cleanly—to obtain but. ter. Now the new process of making batter is to go tu the original source of the oil, namely, to the fatty tissues of the animal. This fat takeu from any beef creature when ktlled—cow, steer, etc.—is taken and grouud into a fine pulp. It is then warmed up to about 112 degrees Fahrenheit’ when it is enveloped in linen cloths and the oil pressed out, large iron presses being used for the purpose. This oil is then cooled down to about 60 de» gress, an ordinary churn, adding the same quantity of water or milk—though I be- lieve they now ue sour milk in preference and a little anato, a vegetable prepara- tion used to color cheese, when the churn- ing commences. In four minutes the operation ceases, and a splendid article of butter is turned out. ‘The water or milk ia then “worked out,’’ as the ordi- nary butter-milk, and an ounce of salt to the pound added. The company are now truning ont about a thoasand pounds per day, and it is estimated that when the ad~ ditional machinery is introduced, they will turn out ten thousand pounds daily. All they can make now is taken by a few leading hotels and restaurants. Captain Jack and Soupeniar are to be executed at Fort Klamoth on the 30th inst. The whole number of granges in the United States ie 6,062, The Nile. The sources of the Nilesare contained ‘in the rain-clouds of the equator, which . pour themeelves down onthe forest~plat- ‘eua, farm into a thoneand rivere, and fiual- {ly colieet in enormous lakes, the precise ‘number end importance of which are yet (to be determined. From Baker’s Albert | Nyanga, the most uortherly in latitude, ‘and lowest in level, of these inland seas, NO. 4.---WHOLE NO. 896 “Dm Killea”—A Humorous Inci- dent of the War. [By Capt, R. A. 8, in Our Living and Our Dead] ' | | Yon call for contributions for your col< umue. I will give you a Lomorous inei- dent, which is strictly a otter of fact. Lieu. Col. G . of the —4th N. C.,, was an English officer, as brave as a lion , and a bit of awag. During the beat of ithe Nile runs towards Europe, and plan. | the artillery duello at Gettysburg, on the (gea into the Sahara. From its great cy of water to maintain its existence throughout thie land of fire, where all other rivers are speedily extinguished. Butthe | Nile not only flows through the Sahara. it also overflows the flat country lying near its mouth, and, casting mud “on the eurfaee of the sand, creates that meadow whieb is called Egy pt. Now this black mud does not come from the equator; the waters of the Nile are clear, or white; and alihoagh the lakes ean keep the Nile alive in its joarney through the desert they cannot make it overflow. Whence then proceed these rich soil laden aud reduadant waters to the weary Nile! On the right-Land side of that flowing river, between its waters and the Red sea, a cluater of mountains rixee in the air. Theee are the Highlands of Ethiopia, the romantic Abyssiuia, Switzerland of Atrica; and down there hilly slopes, afa eertain sea- son of the vear, rush two noisy streams, the Blue or Black Nile, and the Atbara, which, stripping their country of its black upper evil, fall into the Nile, and bestow upon it such a wealth of water, that, as soon ae it escapes from the rocky walle which line its course in the Nubian desert, it ia forced to overflow. Thus the Nileis created by the rainfall of the epuator, Egypt by the rainfall of the trop- ies. If the White Nile did not exiat the Black Nile would be nothing, it would perieh in the sand. But if the Biack Nile did not exist, the White Nile would be merely a baren river in a sandy plain, with some Arab encampments on its banks. eo VERY SENSIBLE We lreard Fred Douglass when he “ora ted” in Raleigh last year and did fall jus- tice to his kindly and in eresting remarks. He is a man of inteligence. Not long ago he made a speech at Louisville, Ky., to his colored brethren and bie talk was decidedly seusible. The following sample is good—good for any latitude, any na- tionality or color: “When [ ran away and came North, I worked for nine dollars a wonth and saved money. For twenty-five years, or nearly ao, L worked for $400 per year, and I eaved money, and every man in this country whois a man can save woney if he will Bat be will not save it by walking the atreete and emoking cigars. He will uot save it by playing billiards on oue of your back streets. 1 dislike a miser, yet a mi- ser ia more reepectable thau a epend-thrift It in not necessary that every black man should become a rich wan, bat we must have a representative claes at any rate, ‘Tiere must be an actual number of rep- reseutatives of titelligent aud wealthy men,” : a Compulsory Vaccination. The benighted Asiaties, says an ex- change, fi d, to their suprise, that Russia has avery summary method of prac i- cally enforcing the behests of European civilization, Great Britain’s tem porizing method of dealing with the Orientials fiuds no favor in Kussian eyes. Re- cently smallpox made its appearance in one cf the Asiatic possessions of the Czar His officers at the post requested the peo- ple to come and be vaccinated. Compli- ance with this invitation being summarily refused, a few medical officers, well sup- plied with lancets and vaccine virus, were detailed for active service. These sur- geons were accompanied by a regiment of Coseacks. The dashing lancers ran down every man, woman, and child in theintect- ed district, and held them each and all until the pbysiciaus pronounced them thoroughly vaccinated. This is advanc- ing humanity at the points of the lance and lancet. ae ’ The Mark Lane Express concedes that England must import 96, 000, 000 bushels of wheat to make up for the deficiency of thie year’s crop. Other authorites have placed the deficiency a good deal higher tiau this; but taking the latest estimate, it is large enough to absorb all the surplus that is likely to be obtained from the wheat- growing countries which export to Great Britain. More especially is this the case wheu it is estimated that France will need 48, 000, 000 bushels from abroad this year, and that Russia and Germany will bave less to spare than usual. The total’ ex~ porte of wheat and flour from the United States to Enrope for the year ending June the 30, 1872, amounted to 24.000,000 bushels. Sw far the receipts of wheat |i Chieago for Eastern shipment exceed bu slightly those of last year, and itis quite an open question whether we can spare over 30,000,000 bushels of wheat for ex- port from the crop ot this year. — A Queer T'aLe. — A correspondent ot the Country Gentleman has discovered that, asa law of Nature, every spotted dog has the end of hie tail white, and every apotted cat the end of the tail black. He save he basexamined many dogs and catr in Fance, Englaud, and America, and al ways notiiced the same resalt. Our for mer minister to Japan, Mr. Harris fire: mentioned she fact concerning the dog iu a letter published some years since. H+ has looked at many paintings of dogs in the galleries of Paris and elsewhere iu regard to this, aud found even there the dogs sported always in order, proving to him that the artist bad invariable copied after Natare, a ¢ r | 3d of Jaly, 1863, when over two bundred equatorial reservoirs it receives a sufficient! pieces in each army were thuudering a | murde-ons eymphony, a shell struck the earth a few feet in advance of the —4th, and dashed a shower of pebbles in the face of a certain Captain W Not a man was hart, bat the zrial visitor caused a slight commotion, resulting in the precipi- tate flight of Captain W—-, who ran with the epeed of a deer screaming: “I’m Kill-~ ed tm Killed | -I'mKilled t? ~ teres, At this itistant the shrill voice Lieut. Col. G. was heard above the din, call- ing : “* Where are the litter-bearers?” A broad Paddy with a pipe in his mouth promply responded, ‘*Lcre, Colonel: here's one uv em be Jasna!” “Well,” said the Colonel, drily, ‘I guess you had better go and carry Captain W to the rear —ir you can catch him!” The roars of laugnter with which this sally was received went far to enliven the men for the desperate assault which took place a few minutes later, with so much uuvailiug valor. —- 20m — Krpnry Worms 1n Swine — Kidney worws, both in hogs aud sheep, are parasi- tic insects. In sheep it is called fluke Therefore, to care the animal, some remedy muet be given that will operate through the liver and kidneys. Among the remedies are white lye, from hard-wood ashes, to be repeated daily until the eff-et is produced. ‘l'urpentine thoroughly rubbed upon the loins is a good auxiliary, and it is also dsed inter nally, in doses of a tablespoontal every day in the food for three or four days. Coppers pulverized, in doses of two or four ounces daily, fed iu soft boiled food ia good; also half-grain doses of arsenic to be increeased by one-quater grain euch day for three or four day, or until an ef fec: is produced, the animal to be constant- ly given accese to fresh earth during the treatmeul. As a preventive allow hogs all the soft (bituminous) coal they will consume. Since using coal we have not been troubled with this difficulty, and it is somewhat surprising how mach will be consumed.— Rural Alabamian. ——_—_—_a-—____—_ The romance of arich young girl, is told by a correspondent of the World trom Ottaway, Canada, as follows: Iu the cholera season of 1855 a young couple came to Ottawa with an infant, a girl ouly four montha old. The father aud mother both died suddently. Leaving the child, who was adopted by a childless woman who had been employed to wash the infected clothing, and grew up in igs norance of her parentage. Now comes in the uncle, rich and heirless. The ordinary novel style, you see. He discovered the young girl, nearly grown to womaehood. —With him she goes to New York, has every advantage of education aud society, comes back to her foster mother, on a visit, finds her poor and resolves to stay with her. Her uncle dissuaded her. She persisted. She gave ap her easy home in New Yorg witb all the accessories of s0- ciety, dress and prospect, doffed her silks and puton humbler bat quite as becoming priota, obtained employment in the Bank Note Printing Company's office, and is there still, living with her.old foster motb- er, to allappearances as bappy as when in New York, where she was a budding belle and a probable heiress. Who afier this truc recital, shall say that there are no romances now-a-days? ——————_ —-.—™S How To Get ALonG.— Don’t stop to tell stories in business hours. If you have a place of business, be there 4 when wanted. No man can get rich by sitting around the stores and salogns. “Never fool in business matters.” Have order, system, regularity, and also promptness. Do not meddle with business you know nothing of. Be sure to pay as you go. A mau of houor respects bis word as he does his bond. Learn to say No. No necessity for snapping it out dog-fashion, but say it fiiwly aud respectfully, Use your braiue ratber than those of others. Learn to think and act for yourself. Young men! cut this out, and if there be auy folly in the argument, le: us know. ——————~—-—_» Snockinc CriminaLity.—The St. Louts Republican hae an aceount of a moat terrible affair which ook place near Kings- bury, Missouri, some days ago. It ap- pears that a young girl, whose name is not given, living vear the town named, was discovered by her parents to be enciente. A few days after the discovery they took their daughter to a cornfield near the house, and foreed from ber a living child. They then threw the babe into a shallow hole in the ground and deliberately «tamped it to death, eo fright. fully mangling it that when they com- pleted their hellish work, it was difficult to distinguih the flesh and blood from the mud and clay.—The prreuts were arres< ted. Caier-JUSTICE OF THE UNITED STATES Supreme Court.—The Washington cor- respondent of the New York Sum says; ‘Iam able to state positively that president Grant Eight Lives Saved by a Dog. A number of years a vessel was driven on the beach of Lydd, ig Kent, England. The sea was rolling f y: Eight poor follows were crying for belp ; but a boat could not be got off, through storm, to their assistance, and they were in constant peril, for any moment the ship was in danger of sinking. At length a gentleman came along the beach accom- panied by hig Newfoundland dog. He diverted the animal’s attention to the vessel, and put a short stick in his mouth. The intelligent and courageous dog at once understood his meaning, spran into the sea, and fought his way thro the angry waves towards the vessel. He could not, however, get close enough to deliver that with which be was charged ; but the crew understood what.waa meant, and they made fast a rope to of and-threw it eI 7 noble avimal at once bie oma. piece. of wood, aad '¥. ecized . that which had been thrown to him; and then, witha degree of strength .and de- termination scarcely credible—for he was again and again lort under the waves— he dragged it throught the surge, and de» livered it to his master. A line of come . munication was thus formed with the ves- sel, and every man on board was rescued. ——_—_~ > ——— Postage Stamps. Small and insignificant as they are in- dividually, collectively they are numbered by billions, and are worth many millions of dollars. There are now in- use one buodred and three different classes of pos- Miage stamps, and twenty-six thousasd each are ‘he number sheets of ove hundred stam printed each working day. | of stamps used annually is about 650, 000,- 000, and their average value is $18,000. ‘I'o prevent error and fraud the sheets of stamps are counted and recounted ten or twelve times. They are distributed by wail to about thirty-five thousand post- offices in the United States, and orders are received daily for about 13,000,000 stamps. A Government agent gives his receipt for the stamps, and obtaias corres- ponding receipte from those to whom they ure distributed. They ere manufactared by the Continental Bank-note Company ahd during the month of July the com- pany had a etock on hand of $75,000,000 stamps, valued at $2.303,000. Of these 54.770,300 were three cents stamps, 18,- 167,500 one cent, aud 5,651,700 two cent slaps. —_—_s A Carngse CLatMant.—-“History tells us,” says the Pali Mall Gazette,” that one day during the reign of the Chinese Em- peror Woo a gentlemanly young man, dressed in Imperial yellow and seated ia a sedan chair covered with the same ma- terial, presented himself at the gate of the capital, and, in reply to the questions of the officers on guard, announced himeelf to be the eldest son of the late Emperor, whose death had been publicly proclaimed and bewailed some years before. The news of the illustrious stranger spread like wild- fire through the city, and the mandarins hastened to seek an audience that they might offer their allegiance to their right- ful sovereign, One of their namber, how- ever, more astute than the rest, took with him a pair of handcuffs and a detachment of police, and on entering the pseudo-Im-~ perial presence walked straight up to the gentlemanly young man, and ins joining general kotow, fastened the man acles on his wrists and handed him over te hie followere. His next proceeding was to introduce him to the torture chamber in bis Yamun, and there, we are told, the sight of the various instruments hanging from the wall produced a visible effect on the claimant, who after some slight hesi- tation acknowledged that, far from having any right to the imperial yellow, he was the son of poor parents, and that he had been induced to personate the heir-appar- ent by reason of the strong likeness which he bore to him. This confession was de- ly reported to the Emperor Woo, who, aft ter careful consideration, ordered the ad ventarous young man to be cat into ten. thousand pieces.” e —__~a-—-—-_ An Indiana journal describes a remarka- ble aerolite which fell in La Fayette coun- ty in that State. Most aerolitis are solid metalic substances; this one is quite differ- ent. A box of the fragments have been sent to the Smithsonian Institute fer exe aminatoin, classification and exposition ia the museum; The mass seems to have been hurled in liquid state through the air. The fragments are curiously ueeae comed. The outside presents the appear- ance ot a soft body that has struck upor solid particles, as the indentation of grass blades, straws and sticks are plainly dis- cernible. One of the fragments had fallen on a large stick of wood, and conforms te it exactly. ‘I'he very texture of the wood can be seen. Little balls of the same ma- terial, perfect spheres, were found lying near where the main body fell. AXorHer Mrraci.e DecLarep.—The Paris Univers says the extraordio favor accorded toa young girl at Blois, who was a deaf mute from ber birth, bat was made whole at Lourdes, has been the subject of an episcopal inquiry. A com- mission was appointed to investigate the miracle on the following heads: The and present state of the child, and the course of cure; whether means or cireums stances purely uataral might have broaghs about the result; the condition necessary to make the cure a miracle; whether, ia the present case, the result shown should be considered as a miracle proper, or as one of those surprising favors which the charch is not accustomed te regard as miracles, aod which it ranges among the extraordinary bleesings of hea- ven. Afe: long and minoute investi- has determined ww oer the Hon. Ruseoe Conkling w be Chief-Justice. and that ne bas received frow Mr. Conkling the assurance that he will accept the appointment. It will be officially announced at an early day.” gation on oath the commission has gives in its opinion that the cure is really s mira- cle. The bishop, considering all the facta, bas declared that it must be sor SS T ea ae oe “a =o « = al ra e -« = e m . Ot ee "eh 4 ob e n ee fi i OS E S a2 " PS S . V2 if 4 i a) a , SE L Ls - ae 3 ig s IM E ST . PS Carclina Watchman. SALISBURY, THURSDAY OCT. 9. Thecharge thatthe Patrons of Hus- bandry were responsible for the late finan- cial crisie, has not, been well sustained. If it were a fact that they did produce it Ly their opposition we should regard it ux the highest compliment that could be paid them. We do not think there is apy thing inthe ebarge. But taking it for granted that it is trac, when we consider that the erisis was caused by banks deal- ing too gArgely in Railroad securities whoee real value depended on the succese of a system to extort exorbitant tariffs from the people for the transportation of their products, it is an omen of good. The Pacific Rail Road, whose stocks the sus- pended banks were dealing iu largely, is not a paying institution and never will be. It is asebeme of coriuptionists and monopolists to extort money from the publie any way it can be done. It has thue far been a failure. Its failure had much to de with producing the crisis, and the good effect will be to make men more cautious and jess hold in their at-~ tempts to rob the people. If the grangers are the prime caase of all these goed re sults, they are on the right road. “hurch Fairs put on the same footing with the Horse-racing and gambling at ag- ricultural Fairs.—Thbe Fayetteville District Cofiference of tha - Methodist E. Church, N.C. Conference, adopted the fulluwing re- solutions. Resolved, lst. That we hereby express vur unqualified disapprobation of the manuer io which many of the Agricultural Fairs of the State are conducted. as they encourage butb horse-racipg and gambling, with many ot their scantant vices. Resolved, 2d. That we are opposed to all Charch Fairs, as they do, in our opinion, en]- tivate praétieally. if mot intentionally the spirit and habit of gambling. Resolved, 3d: That we dv most earnestly aissuade our people from giving countenance direetly or indirectly. to either of these great evils. When horee-sacing shall have been dispensed with at the Fairs, the Fairs themeelves, to use a vulgar phrase, will be apt to play out. The trial of speed and the exhibition of horses at Agriculturai Associations are the most important features. Indeed, these are the essential part of the agricul- tural featare, and in the mere running of races there is no harm, ‘The betting isf another thing ; and this is a matter of con- science for which no one is responsible except those who indulge in it. But there is such a thing as being too exacting. A great many laws are render- ed useless, because of their stringency, Men ure very apt to over da the thing, and especially when they presume to be clothed in a little brief authority, or feel that they exercise g little jafluence. The days of Puritauism have passed by. Sarge percentage of subscribers fall off at slations, dves not appear, in his loftiness and The old Blue laws should never be res revived. Moral esuasion and example or individual rectitude will accomplish more, Extremes are always wrong. —_—__—_--- Is It True ?—There is a report in this city that.a recent big suit in the Western part of this Stale, was compromised to prevent the exposure of several psominent politicians of both parties. The report says that certain gentlemen high up imthe ranke of the “Conservative” party were about to be swamped—were about to be conncct- ed with swindling transactions and exposed, and the case was squelched. We don’t know any uuthg about the truth of the rumor, but would be gind tahear. If we can get the factg we will do the gewtlemen the honor to give them an airing. We cargnot whom it hurts.—Salisbury Watch- aH. We hope the facts will yet be obtained and publi and when they are published we think it will be seen that certain so-called Con- aervatives who have been assailing Geo. W. Swepesen and denouncing rings, have received maoney. from Swepson and co-operated with “sings” in swindling the State. We hope Mr. Swepeon will publish a list of every man in the State 4o whom he paid money as a lawyer, leg- islater or politician, ur Judge. + Fer some time past we have privately begged Swepagn’s intimate friends to urge him to make tye publication, but it seems he does not want to expose two or three men who receiyed his bounty. If there is a corrupt Railroad ring in the State het it be exposed, and let all who have received money from it be also exposed. We are ready to hel make the exposure at any time /acts will Tt. When the truth, and the whole truth, is made known, it will be seen who have been the truest friends to the Conservative party and the inter- ests afthe people, and also who have received honey front Swepson and theswindling Railroad priations. fe do not expect to bother ourself. much more about securing the election of any man to office. We intend to help to prevent the elec- tfon of samme men because we do not think they night to be trusted. © That is all the part we in- tend to take in elections hereafter, no matter yi runs or who are nominees.—Charloite nocral. - Ut’ will appear from the above that the editer of the Charlotte Democrat, Mr, Yates, whose loyalty to conservative or democratic principles of government, whose devotion te North Carolina, and whose hovesty of purpose no one can doubt—accapies the same ground thay we do with respect to the ring leaders and ‘fgture elections. He is for getting rid of the black sheep, no matter how high they may stand ia the Conservative ranks; and hé doés not expect to bother much hereafter about securing the election of any map to office. We areentirely agreed. _Weebali hereatter support the candidate ‘hom we believe to be the best suited for fhe position to which he aspires, as it reapects honesty and ability. But above all he muat be honest, truthful and earn estly devoted to the best interests of North Garolina. ‘ , ae Thos, M. Holt, on acconnt of reseing private engagements, has resign- -¢d the Presidency of the N. C. Railroad, sqnd Maj. Wm. A Smith (the.old President fair and take steps to get these people i = SS en tae an i <-— wa a maroc, = — ee Se Mr. Eprror:—Should not the people now begin to look out for laborers for next years crop ? oe) 6° wa The colored e who pan be hired, are not to be depended*ap. ‘This rmers the farmers hired their bande and fite their crops but at the very time whem they needed the hands the worst they left, and many farmers had ta let the graes take a portion of their crops and only balf cultivate the other portian, : It is very certain that it is of ao se to hire such as can be had jn this country. In New York there are thqusanda of English, Irisb, Germans, and Scotch, who would be glad ta come out here, but are destitute of the means, They will bind themselves to work at certain wages till they pay back the money advaneed for their transportation, A mancan getany kind of a hand he wants. Farm bands, Bricklayers, stone cutters, House girls, cooks, Washers and lroners, &c., upon above conditions. It is true we will have to pay more for them, bat who would not raher pay more and get some one that he can depend on? Be- sides they will not cost a» much in the end; for one will do nearly as much as too, especially in the house. Que Jrish or Duteh girl will do the work of almost any family in this country with aur style of living. Let the farmers, merchants, &c., ap point a mecting during the week of our among us Experiance proves them to make good hijretings, &c., Beta, The above was crowded out laat week. We do not agree with the writer in what he says about the colored laborers. We are inclined to think they are the best laborers we can get. But the vagrant act ought to be stringently enforced, and there onght to be a law ta punish persons who interfer with laborers who are already engaged and under contract with other parties. ‘The man who prevails upon the employees of hia neignbor to break their engagements.and leave, should be panigh for it. ~<a Mr. Epitor:—I notice a goodly num» ber of political papers of other states taken by the people of town and county. These are of little value to our people ex- cept asa medium of general news, but this general news can be gathered from local papers, and besides this a large amount of matter which will b@ of incal- culable value to the people living in local- ity of the publication of paper. ‘The editors of papers from other states send agents ta our pecple, who exhibit large sheets for small figures, and the people subscribe for them because they are cheap, or seem to be cheap; buta have proved to their sorrow. [ast Senate churehes being endowned by the pro-. — oe: e o> rs Che ated = ene aw ge ee oa See sometimes the same thing as cou ting the beads, | kissing the cracifix. and repeat yo the Amefican Bible Boriet ot moor) pfauham as paying the priest for on indul- gence, Very lately we have all heard of mags ‘ceeds of official pilfesing from Uncle’ Sanis’ treasury. This, methinks, is the most Indicrous side of human nature—when the devil turps Cheristain, “Such a one” many willsay, “is so very good to the poor—he is 80 active and energetic as a church officer, and he can make the best prayer! Is it to atone for his week-day cheat- ing and swindling in all sorts of trades that he does su many of these precious things on the copnerd of the streets and when he gets his Sunday coat on? I have no doubt it is. Well, here is another case—a Yankee who has given more to the “Freemand” than any- body else, and has sent a whole car-load Bibles and Testaments “down south” to be distributed among the indigent. Oh! How hard and vain- ly does he strive to ease an aching conscience and to make amends for the vile way in whigh he got his wealth! There is one thing money will not buy, and that is health—health for the death-stricken body or for the ruined soul, With his fortune af two millions he also has-a fatal aathma now, and he wants to lay a waym carpet across the icy threxhold of the Plutonian manson! 4 as poor Dives! Even printed pages: of Holy Writ are no substitute for the beead snatched from the mouths of the wideyand orphans; nor ¢an all your paid teach B facture a single ounce of brains—a sparK-of| moral rectitude to displace moral obliquity t Oh, weak and bootless, and man of the eleventh’ hour! The annals of eternity alore can make reparation for what you have stolen. from the South ! Here is Sambo. From “evening twilight gray’ till long after midnight he is shouting and singing senseless songs, and halding devi- lish orgies and praying and snorting at some African temple, and then he goes out stealing till brealfast-time. Nodding over the white man’s work all day long he slights every; thing he pretends to do, and is a standard. spe- cimen of a very lover of Falsehood. The shout- ing is an quivalent for the stealing. Here Mr, Know-All. He has swallowed every mouthful of the dictionary except the sense of it, and he was not born with that. All that he dont know of course he pretends taknow. Sir Isaac Newton himself never came ta be the wonderthis gentleman is. Bona- parte, Cesar and Alexander could drill men around on the tented field, but they were slow old fogies. Had this gentleman lived in their day and happened to the command of an army, there would not have been merely onecontine entar any Waterloo at all forhim: his falchian would have swept both Hemishpheres, from pole to pole—his legions would have stormed the sun, moon and stars and planted his conquering flag upon the “culmination point of the great sum of that central system around which our old Sol and his attendant planets revolves! Did you ever see him stalled? Would he acknowledge it? Newton might scratch his head in the midst of a dilemma ; but this gentleman positively—wont/ Is not the whole arcana of science a child’s play-house tohim? Ithas been thoughtim possible for any one man to know more than two or three things well, How vast the mistake. Why, this unie versal genius, although he pays his addresses se- cretly to arithmetical Keys and classical Tran- the expiration of the first term of subscrip- | tion, a few hang on because it is cheap. I find the general tenor of these papers is an enthusiastic mass-meeting here and another there. General “A” addressed a large crowd of citizens on this or that political question of that state, and colonel “B” held a vast audience spell bound for hours on this or that political question, and not a single word about our own town state or county, and hence nota single interest of oura represented, and yet our people pay nota little to build up other states and sustain other papers, and pull down our own. A half sheet publish ed in any locality is more valuable to the people of that particular locality than a quadrubb sheet published in Petersburg, Richmond, Philadelphia or New York. Money is required to make a first clase paper. The editor must have it of hia own or the people of bis community must patronize his paper—by subscription and advertising. And as his paper advances their interests will advance. There is not An editor, even in Western N.C. that I know who is not able to conduct a first elass paper; and all they want to prove this to the people is patronage. Let the people ‘rally to the papers of their several localities. If we have atand- ing abroad these papers must give it to ue. The papers of other states are too busy looking after their own interests to be sareful about ours, Let every subseriber to our paper con- sider himself an agent for it, and labor to get others to take it. All the political news worth your know- ing will be gotten from it. Let Agricul- tarist write and give all their valuable experiments for the benefit of their neighbere. It is here we live—with this country we baveto de. If we do not look to our own interest, be assured o:hers will not for us. , A. N. Carouimtay. ee ee Mr. Vernon, N.C.; Sept. 28th, 1873. Deak WATCHMAN :—It is not the Hindoos and Roman Catholics only that do penance. From the day when Cain brought his gloomy ill-will offering *o the last Back-payster’s attempt to make a present of his stealings to the publie schools, every mortal coming to yeara of maturi- ty and action has, to some degree at least, plas - ed his part in the ancient farce of False Humi- liation or Childish Equivalents, a pilgrimage to Mecca, the shrine of Saint Somebody or the Holy Sepulchre, and a “religious journey” up and dowa. America in a broad-brimmed hat, primitive neck-tie and shad-belly coat may be condacted on one and the same principle, and the motive of the Old- World: pilgrim have as little of the genuine in it a@ that ef the Quaker. Holding the big “Ha’-Bible” all day. Sanday on ‘was elected to fill the vacancy. the lap in the most approved Puritap style is most dignified, composure, to depend for know- ledge upon any mortal man or book! His standing collar—his gay watch-chain and fob— his polished high-heeled voots, stove- pipe hatand proud mustache—his bowing and scraping, his high-sounding and far-fetched words—these are a sufficient and satisfactory equivalent for— brains ! Here is Mr. Scalawag. If the Ku-Klux were to riddle his wicked hide, he would be a martyr up North--enshrined in the John Brown Mauso- jeum. While he is setting white and black by the ears, his cry is :—Freedom and independence, now and forever, for all mankind—niggers in- cluded for the sake of their votes!’ Although as great ascoundrel as the univeise contains—a tool of tyrants and an outlaw in decent saciety, heconsoles himself with the imaginary idea that he is doing penance to the Goddess of Lib- erty by straining his throat till itis sore and bawling :—“Freedom ! freedom ! freedom!” Here are Messrs Jones & Smith dealers, in in dry-goods and notions, Fork of Crooked Creek, two miles and a half from Buzzard Rost. Now dont insinuate that they lie. But keep a sharp look-out or you'll get skinned. Where did that bag of corn come from which that darkie brought in here a while ago? It was stolen from Col. Stokes’ field. But they dont’ know it—never mind—how could you mention it? They cannot stop to inquire into such things. Besides, these Valley Mountain mer- chants have a Jong and hard way to haul their goods, and must sell them, even if it is attwo hundred per-cent. Their liberality and indus- try and their inimitable enterprise make ample amends for all appearances even of dishonesty. Let them alone now, will you? Here’s Saddlebags,—“Is killing curing?" he triumphantly asks; and then adds:—“I dont dose my patients to death.” He scorns “book. larnin, and boasts he has never heard a medical: lecture in his life, Yet he has cured old Mra, Splutterscratch with a single bottle of whiskey’ when she had the delirium tremenjus-Sant Stupid ofa fitof the Blues with only, four bread-pills— Miss Marjory Nink of an awful bile under her arm by making just one gash with a big knife— Sa] Shanks of the spring-fever by persuading her to get up and go to work, and old Mr- Muckle-trot of the black tongue when the cows had it, by scouring out his mouth with magic soap! All these Esculapian wonders which he has accomplished will suffice to.keep the ghoats of seven-huncred and ninety five dead folks whom he has blunderingly killed from howling at him when he rides past the grave-yards these nights. Here’s Fox. The miserable seamp1 He will encourage brother to go to law against brother, friend against friend, neighbor against neighbor No ease can be toa mean, malicious or dirty for him. He harasses his clients with a hundred falee scares—drags them to town when there is noneed for their presence or hope for their cause, measures his fees by his ignorance and credulity and is as open to a bribe from the opposite par- ty as to anything else. Yet he kept that preach- ing horse-thief and murderer from being hung last week by bamboozling and dumfoddiag the simple-hearted jury, and has thos saved the iife of an orator and a gentleman! Who wif! con- sider bis slight failings and minor weakness after this benevolent exploit ? ; God forbid that these remarks should be even the forty- t leven Pater-Nosters apd Ave Marijas, ae lociety may be, . sappored, © ensiain's belib-of score for true religion or fair and ‘supright dealing. Nor do I 7 4 * au aad fair average speaigens.of their respective classes ea we should ha tanght tq despi I¢ if true thet there is-plenty of humbuggery in the world. Yet, ‘on the other hand, we are bound to admit that there are Christians as pure almost as the argels and blessed saints, and bussiness men who are above and beyond re- proach. Thank God that this is so ; for. if al} were like some, judgment day- would openup and this planet be in fames to-morrow. - E. P. H. ee ‘Infallible Laws THe dae seen’ pay the works of Creation and Providence. Every intelligent observer of our times, must see with regret and alarm the wide-spread dif- fusion of atheistical or rationalistic opinions, The Bishop of Winchester said. quite recently, “Doubt is everywhere,” and alas! it is but too true; as a people, we are not fully awake to the mischief that is being done, nor to the subtle forms which skepticism has’ assumed, It is a poisonous malaria, dangerous and deadly,— wide-spread and diffused as the alr we breathe. Sach state of things does not come all at once; —the soil has been preparing for years, and now. the pernicious seed is sown broad-cast by backs, by periodicals, and by living adyacates. ‘Hgrdly a steamer: comes from Europe without | beligg Isden with some of the poison which no quarantine is able jacheak,y oF keep from our shores. Satan presente it’ to us sugar-pogted ; we ds far too sabtle, too kéea to present anadul- terated Atheiam iin ite native -hideougness and deformity, Professor Tyndall does not merely please our sesthetigal taates by a beautiful ‘gloming and brilliant-lecture on “Light” or on Physicat science in general, but there is a fatal undertow or undércurrent of Infidelity, which, | under the name of Philosophy is trying to snap the ties which unite min with the unseen world —his only support under the burdens and storms of life —the hope of a better land. This wide spread “unsettlement” is doing away with qurold religious land marks; these learned professors wanld do away with the Garden of Eden, the racks of Calvary, as unworthy of an exalted intellect leaving us silting in utter or- phanage and desolation, upon our burial sod, not knowing whence we are or whose we be ;— with their vain, boastfyl stzength they imagine that with a pick-axe. they can shake the very throne of God! . The Bible held to, our forefathers no dim, uncertain light oa either the past or future: “Thus saith the Lord,” was sufficient for them, say “‘yea, hath God said?’ and all who still hold it to be a light, have to fight hard for every statement and narrative, against the keen and cultivated intellects of the present day. Professor Seeley in his popular, anti-christian work “Ecce Humo” puts down the evangelists “among the better class of historical witnesses, whose veracity has been strongly impeached on the ground of the improbability of their story.” Renan, in his “Life of Jesus,” says the gospels are but legends. Prof. Tyndall, who stands in the first rank of scientists, does not pretend to disguise his anti-christian tenets; his sacreligious proposal to test the efficacy of prayer, shows, full well, his ohjects; and the brilliant passages of hia most telling Jeetures sow the same distrust in the God of the Bible, which all these so-call- ed apostles of science are preparing for the American mind, and they are only, “awaiting our higher scientific development, to furnish us witha higher form of religion than Christianity.” Froude says “thé tnith of Christianity is more widely doubted now im Europe than at any time since the conversion of Constantine.” Even staid, orthodox Scotland publishes the exciting works of these “philosophers,” and they are read by all, students in the universities and schools and even children do not escape the infection, The Deity of Str@®ss is what he calls “the All or Universum?” which he thinks haa neither consciousness nor reason, but has order and laws. Renan’s god, he tells us, is “the Eternal Founda- tion,” “The Absolute,” “The Jdeal” &, Herbert Spencer’s God is “the Unknown Cause,” “the Unknowable;’—all these cold metaphysical abstractions they would palm upon us instead of the One God and Father of All, our Father, infinitely loving, pure and holy! the name above every name in heaven and on earth, the only Name whereby we can be saved. From the time men lost the knowledge of the true God in heathen superstition, the search after the “Truth” has occupted all thipking minds,—from the savage, with only the prompt+ ings of nature, to the cultured philosophers of Greece and Kome;—Socrates saw it but dimly through clouds and vapors,—and all along the world’s dark ages rang the inquiry “What is Truth?’ and “where is the place of understand- ing,” all variutions of the homesick longing of the soul for ite Father, its source,—its pining for its native air, the-’osom'of God; Down the ages peals the cry, “Watchman, what of the night?’ and the answer comes echoing along “All is Well,” the night is far spent, the day is at hand ;—behold! the morning Star, the herald of the dawn, has arisen out of Jacob.” A faint, rosy flush, creéps up the eastern sky and lo! the full ogbed Sun of Righteousness ‘arises with healing in his wings. How wan and shrunken the old as well as the new systems of philosophy appear in thie heaven-born light! I am the Way, the Truth and the Life.” § The path of human philosuphy lies through a desolate and barren region from which the light of God’a presence is shut out ;-—fly for your life, from its specious, smooth-tengued reasoning, for the end thereof is death. If there were no other proof of the truth of Christianity except the hope and comfort it gives in the hour of death, that would be sufficient to show that is not a mere fable, or a human invention. After all, that is the grand test: Which of these elegant systems of philosophy has proved a support in that dread hour when heart and flesh fail? Which of these philosophers has died with any degree of hope or joy? Let us examine the last sad utterances of some of them: Luding Fenerbach, among the most noted of German savans died at Nurepberg in 1872; he expired in utter bewilderment and confusion, saying, “Truth} O Truth! where is it?’ and with this confession of despair on his lips, peased into Etermty. All his life he had professed to reek the Truth; he wrote on such subjects as “The Essence of Christianjty,” and why did he die without the light, or die in pursuing the ignis fatuous which left himw.in dire extremity, and mocked his last moments with the unattainable? Simply because he discarded the idea of a per- sonal God; he believed in humanity, nothing higher. “Break the illusion,” he says, “that but now a Strauss, a ‘Renan, or a Spencer will } at e | gether the belief that God is onl ly = mame given to the| . * ideal nature of man, as it educates itself :om-to-| these, but ey .the Presence of death! - nd fed to the poor human soy Mat inta the great un- known ; “it surer stay to lean upon dark valley. Pantheism “will do for the lectare room, but it fades away like a) dream when the realities of another life begin to dawn upon the fast glazing eye, Humanity -deified is but 4 poor god for humanity dying. Goethe's lag words were, “Liglit ! O for more Light.” Of what ayail was it now that he had b@m the idol of the literary world. Instead of Light, there was the blackness of darkness for- ever. Queen Elizebeth is said to have exclaim- ed in anguish of spirit “All my possessions for one hour of time.” Hobbes the Deist said “I am taking a fearful leap in the dark.” What would he not then have given for the Christian’s hope, that trust of the gentle Herbert, who whispered with his parting breath “now, Lord, Jesus, receive my spirit.” Or to be able to say like Wesley, “the best of it is, God inwith me,” Dr. Johnson, that great intellectual giant of England, expired in atumnlt of doubt and fear. Even the genial Goldsmith, on being asked while dying, “is your mind at ease?’ replied sadly, ‘no, it is far from it.” Richard Brinsley Sheridan, the brijliant parliamentary orator, shrieked out “O,] am absolutely undone!’ In the stern presence of the King of Terrors all flimsy sophistries fade away. ~ From these ead scenes ar the result of attempts to dislodge the Great Creator from the throne of the Universe, we tarn, with a feeling of relief to natute;'‘how surely every thing attests its divine origin! System after system goes flashing by,—planet after planet performs its allotted course, not swerving an inch from its path as it measures Off the cycles of eternity! are they never weary? do their axles never become frictionworn, in obeying their Creator’s high behest ? “God’s will is done in heaven, Comes from the s«tling sun; And from the rising moon is given A voice, “his will is done:” Pale Venus, fiery Mars, Come forth as if by name; God called out one by one hig stars. And one by one they came.” In the moral as in the natural world, certain causes produce certain effects ;—jurt so surely as God is, so surely will any violation of the laws by which he governs the great realm of nature, bring its own penalty. ’ The unreasoning animal obeys itsdivinely im- planted instincts, looks out for its sustenance, its few wants, and the reproduction ofits species, thus performing all-that God requires of it. The beaver constructs his dam with more than’ho- man skill and foresight ;—the’ bee and ant which have furnished examples for moralist and philosopher for 3000 years, lay up their stores of food with patient assiduity. Man only per- verts his intellectual, his God-given powers in trying to hew out new paths for his feet,—those very powers which are feeble rays of the glorious Intellect that pervades and governs the universe, Truly “the world, by wisdom knows not God |” Men hammer away among the strata and stones, puzzling out a bit here and there of the struc- ture of the earth; they creep and crawl about her surface theirallotted three score years; delve down a few feet and try to wrest her secrets,—- churl-kept secrets from nature,—are at play, as it were with stones and fossils, trying to build a fabric that shall Babel-like reach the skies ;— they sit perched on this globe and with their feeble glasses watch the worlds go flashing by, obtaining here and there a glinting of the laws by which God governs the Universe,—infinite «mysteries all around, aboye and beneath,—and yet poor fools! they feel themselves so wise that they would fain upset the machinery of suns and systems ag they circle through space, through the unbounded plains of ether. He that sitteth in the heavens shall laugh “at the weak attempts ef these boasted philoso- phers to overthrow the Bible by finding discre- pancies between his word and his works. Science and Theology only differ when neither is un- derstood. As true light and knowledge increase, one will explain the other and all these seeming contradictions will vanish. Why must men fret against this half-learned lessun? The Worker is fully able to reconcile his word afd his works, and jn his own good time will do it. It is possible to understand Chemistry as well as Liebig, or mathematics, as well as Loomis,— fossils, as well as Agassiz, and geology, as well as Hugh Miller, and yet none of these things wil] eave the soul. Bome of our greatest geolo- gists have never yet found the “Rock of Ages,” —~our wisest mathematicians have never been able to caleylate that sum in Loss and Gain. “What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his soul?” And our astronomers may have found 133 Asteroids, but the Bright and morning star has not yet risen in their hearts. Weneed never despair though the times of heaven seem long to mortal vission. Let us be patient: God’s clock strikes but once or twice in a thousand years, yet the wheels keep mov- ing. Over the stable of Bethlehem, with rilver tongue, it struck one, Over the university of Erfurt, Lother heard it strike ning, In the rock- ings of the present century it has ‘sounded eleven. —Thank God! it will strike Twelve. ——_—_~-->>o——___—_ The Rural Carolinian.—A New Volume, The Octuber number of this truly valuable [Uastra'ed Agricultural Monthly is promptly at hand. The number before us, which commences the Fifth Volume. shows unwis- takable evidevcefof improvement. Its pa- ges contain the usual amount of usefal and practical information for the agricalturist. the horticalturist., and the home ciréle. It should have a place in every Southern Farmers’ home that ouly as an invaluable cvunsellor. in the daily, farm work, bat se a fireside companion to the household. The. publishers announce their purpose of offering a premium Chromo to. subsert- bers. They have selected two beautiful Six Dollar Chromos for that purpose. Sub seribers will be entitled to a cheice of either of them ou eomplying with the terms—a years’ subseription paid up in advance, to- with two dollars fur a Chromo. Thies is a uew enterprise for a Sothern publieation, and we hope its projectors will be amply rewarded for their prai-eworthy under taking, The Chromes will be ready for delivery early in December. . The publishers are desirous of organ- izing en efficient corps of cauvassers in every County of each of the Sonthern States, to whom they will aliow libers commissions. Those willing tu undertake the duties are requested to make early ap- piestion to the publishers at Charleston, God -is a being distinet from man, and restore areata ae ~apli N Ragervicer Perry oil fo toa» Ba Fax 2 it, wanied us to pay it. We give » which will show bow RALEIGH, N. C., Sept. 6, 187%, Cc. F. HARRIS, Concorn, XN. O. Sir :—You were assesed an Internal Revenue tax amoanting to $10, as Retail Dealer for the year 1870. The Collector of your district has applied to the Iater- nal Revenue Office at Washington, D. C., and bad said amount ‘abated to his credit the tax, aud that it was uncoullectible. This abatement does not relieve you from the liability to pay the tax when- ever called upon to do go. You will conter a favor by answering the following questions io the blank space left for the parpose afier each query. Yours traly, Pp. W. PERRY. ANSWER. Never owned any property in my own name since the war. Am insolvent now. Sun,” it has a bully circulation and daily ivcreasing, and aa willing to pay the tas in advertising f-r you pay any money—leas able now than at auy tine. Did you ever know a newspa- {per man, that was able to keep even, muc¢li less, get enough ah ad io pay back taxes ? Aw opposed to any sort of Back Pay. Am willing to help you in the way of advertising, but am tood no money, liave had none in a coon’s age, but am keeping on hoping that I will have some someday. Money is scarce in these diggings, the SUN however is grawing daliy, but itis a weekly paper, and if it don’t make money this Winter, I am much mistaken. Would like to have your name on my sabecription bovke, and blow your business by idverising for you, and I know it willdo you good. Hope to hear from you, Iam in earnest, and I mean business. Yours truly, [Signed] CHAS F. HARRIS, please inclose a copy of the same to me when you return. this letter, and oblige, Yours Respectfully [Signed] P. W. PERRY, Sapervisor of Internal Revenue. Rareien, N. C., Sept 11, 1873. Lunas F. Haars Eeq,, , Editor “Concorp Sun,” Concorp, N.C. My Dear Sin :— Your note answering my questions concerning a tax of $10 eeeeset against you in the year 1870. as Retail Dealer, ia received at this office. I am sorry you are poor. Such men as you deserve to be rich, and I presame you will be so in time. At any rate if you are not rich you have what is better than riches. As I like your style, please send me your paper and bill for same for one year. You shall not be troubled again about thetax. If the commissioner insists upon its being paid, why I'lll pay it, myself. Very Respectfally, Pp. W. PERRY. A Kiss from a Wife Followed by a Pistol Shot. The Worcester Gazette gives the details of the tragedy that occurred in that city on Sunday, in which 4 jealous husband was shot by his wife. For atime past Enoch Hill, the victim of the savage as- sault and his wife, have lived anbappily together. Sunday Mrs. Hill went to New Worcerier to visit her parents, her hue~ band leaving ber to make the call alone, aud promising to meet her there in the evening on condition that she would watcli tor hiscoming at th? window. Atcer meet- ing his wife in accordance with their agree- meut, they started toward home. Their conversation soon grew animated, aud mutiral recriminations were fully indulged in. Their talk continued ill-natured until they had arrived within bat a short dis- tanee fiom thier home, wheu Mre. Hill asked her bushard to take her sunshade, and, having given it to him, she pat ber hand in her pocket, took out a pistol, un- noticed by him, and said, ‘‘Let me kiss you.” As she said this she reached her arm around him, and with the pistol but a few inches from his back fired a ball in his lett side. Both the husband and wife were industrious and intelligent peo- ple, and bore excellent reputations in the commanity in which they lived. The shot bas uot proved fatal as yet, but fears are entertained that the man cannot recov- er, as the ball has probably reached his left Iung, beyond the reach of probing. Mts. Hill was arraigned on Monday, and, pieading not guilty she was held in $10,- 000 for examination on the 7th of Octo- ber. a The Legislature. The N.C. Legislature reassembles in November. Unless it does something more and better thau that at the last session, it would be better to never meet again. The people need practical legislation, such as enlarging the jurisdiction of Mag- istrates, making it « punishable offence to interfere withtaborers by hiring them away frog a man who has made a bargsin for their serviees, and a mare epredy panix- went for regnes and rascals, A more 8 ringeot vagrant jaw should be enact d so a8 ko gompel men and women to work or show some means of living withogt stealing. We hope some member of the legislature will have the independence to inanggrate a movement for the re-establishment of the whipping post and pillory. The whipping post is the best promotes of mo- rality ever ‘known. When the Legislatore meets we hope the honest working people of the Siate wil] demand some practical, useful legise lation, igstead of wasting time with frivils ous local matters of av general puble im- porkauce or benefit ; Hf we are consider 80 (by fools) ac eneniy of bread and meat (commonly known as Agriculiare) we jntend to mike some sug- gestions tor the benefit of the Agricultural interests of the State, and see which mem- bers of the Legislature are willing to stand up for material ae a that ‘wo owed tho} aa on the ground that you have never paid. Am running a newspaper, the “Concord Am uot able to m poor to think of paying auy money, in fuct, have “THE PUBLIC DEST. ment of the conditio bt on the 90th of nes WH probably attract more attention meh statement have generaily do, debt bearing interest ; = a ; 10 Goin ‘pt five. the rest at six per Cent.) is 567 500. So it takes less than ong 2 miltions per annum to pay th, interest upon it, $420,000 pays ze’ lasaee ry e in currency at three per cent. and abont twenty five thousand she: - 4 four percent. The nation's interest account it thus appears. has dwindle} down to eas] mauageable proportions. The debt bearing no interest—that is legaltender tional currency, coin oertifica tés,tee ounts ty $447,494,534.03. ; e ° e « e Nevertheless, the finances of the Goy ernment are evidently in a healthy cond. tion. The panic will probaly cause . s-mewhat less favorable showing for Octo. ber Sist; but by then the crisis will proba. bly be over, and the statements for Novem. ber aud the other monthe will glitter with gold.— Richmond Ei. ; DIED, Ix Iredell County on the 24th ulti Mary C. Young, widow of the late James You a aged thirty eight years, > ~ The deceased was raised in Anson Count and daughter of W. B. McCorkle deceased. Bhs sed a masculine mind which had been well cultivated; was a general favorite with all who knew her intimately, and what was of far more value, she lived and died an humbie fol. Jower of the meek aad lowly Jésus. Mra Young died of Consumption, & dinease which had heretofore carried off two of. her Sisters, A — Wadesbara Papers will plense to copy. Killed by-falling fromthe barn loR on 28th of September, 1878. Samuel L. Son Lat P. and Mary E. Silliman, aged eight years nine months and five days. Truly in life we are in death. Without a moment's warning this youth so lively and so promising has been taken away. He was a youth of rare promise sprightly and interesting. As a Sabbath School scholar his teacher bears testimony to his diligence and fidelity. Then let his bereaved parents and friends weep not as those with no hope to cheer them. The Lord, the Judge of all the earth, will he not do right! What I do now thou knowest not but thou shalt know hereafter.” Com. ~ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. oe STILL THEY COME! AT WALLACE'S STORE. NEW FALL AND WINTER STOCK! Garger and Better than Ever. V. WALLACS has just returned from une Noriisers cities with a full and complete stock, in which t Bargains can be had. Those buying ec tak or barter, will find it to there interest to examine his Stock before buy- ing elsewhere. Thankfull for t patronage and hope by fair dealing and strict attention w merrit a continuance of the same. ARGE LOT OF , 1 iCiared xt prontizeteleces Phe whey were bought very low. ADMINISTRATORS SALE. Having secured from the Probate Court of Rowan County, a grant of administration on the estate of David Goodman, deceased, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the late residence of said deceased, on Tuesday the 11th day of November next the following personal proper- ty belonging to said estate, to wit: Oma ¢tnes e e Head of Cattle, 35 - dogs; 0 , 1,000 Bushels Gorn, 100 Bockele Whee, 260 dozen pene won 6 He , Fodder and Stram, 1 New 2 Horse Wise and Harness, 1 B & Harness, 1 Set Black- smith tools, Household aud Kitchen Furniture, Farming tools, ke., &c. an CASH. TOBIAS GOODMAN, Oct.-10th, 1873, Administrator. All persons having claims against the estate of David Goodman deceased are notified to pre- sent them to the undersigned for payment, on or before the 11th day of November 1874, other- wise this notice will be plead in bar of their collection, and all persons indebted to said estate, are required to make immediate pay- ment. TOBIAS GOODMAN, Oct. 10th, 1873.-tf. Administrator. Piedmont Air-Line Railway Richmond & Danville Railway, (N. C. Division.) CONDENSED TIME TABLE. In effect on and after Sunday, Sept. 28th 1873. GOING NORTH. STATIONS. MatL. EXPREss. Leave Charlotte. 250P.M. 8.154. M. ‘* Air-Line Junet'n, 266 ‘ 8.30 Salisbury, we ‘ 102) “ “* Greensburo, 8.15 12.45 P. M. “Danville, 117 3:12) “ Barkville, 3344. M. 7.41 “ Arrive at Kichmond, 635 “~ 10.27 “ GOING SOUTH, STATIONS. Mal. Express, Leave Richmond, 1.05 P.M. 5.004. M. “ Durkville, 4.10 ¢ 8.29 « “Danville, 645“ 12.48 P. M “Greensboro, 11.368 350 “ “ Salisbury,* 2.03 A.M. 6.06 Arrive at Charlotte, 4.05 “ S15 * GOING EAsT!. GOING WEST. STATIONS. Maru MalL. Leave. “Arrive Greensboro. 8.20 P.M. 31.3 P.M. Company Shops, 10.00 “ 9.30 “ Raleigh, 1.40 A.-M. 526 “ Greensboro, 2.32 “ 430 * Mail trains daily, both ways, over entire length of rvads. Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains be- tween Charlotte and Richmond, (without charge.) 8S E. ALLEN, Genl. Ticket Agent. T M. R. TavcoTT, Eng. &. Gen. Sep't. tt = e Ay A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN. Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price six cents. A Lectare on the Naturé, Treatment and Radical cure of tpermatotrh@a or Seminal! Weakness, Involuntary Emins, Sexual! Debility aud Impediments ty Marriage generally ; Ner- vousnes¢, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fils: Mental and Physical Incapacity, resaltiug from Self-abuse, etc—By ROBERT J. CULVER- WELL, M. D., Author of tue “Green Book," & Fhe world-renowed anthor, in this admirable Lecture,_clearly proves froin hig own exper- ience that the awful consequences of Self Abuse ay be effectually removed without medicines and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instraments, rings or cordials, pointing oat a mode of cure at onee certain gnd effec- tual by which every sufferer, .e matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cbeaply. tivately and radically. THIS LECT RE ILL PROVE 4 BOON TO THOUSAND AND THOUSANDS. - ; ; Sent under geal, to any eddrese, in » plsiz sealed envelope, on the receipt of six cents, oF two pustage 4 Alto, Da price 50’vents Address the Publishers; & co CHAS. J.C KLINE - 127 Bowery, a York Pogt QHice Box 4,5% CVBRWELL'A “Marriage Guide.” er Co ) Po e ee oA J Y ef ac I fa em ea o m 42 3 7 @a e -— . > — a) a he |e Carolina Watchman = —<$<—————— LOCAL. — LISBURY MARKET. SEPTEMBER 9. yRN—new 60 a TON — 15.8 16 “LOL R—8375- a 4.25. “y[—65 a 70. teN (county) 14 15—hog round TAT ( )ES—Irish 50 a 75 Sweet65 +} “GGs—lsto 164 SHICKENS—81.56 a $2 per duz. F pp—12 4a WD: PE ATHE ¢—new, 50. ALLO W—9 RY E—70 8 80. BEESEWAX— 30. WHEAT —81.40 a $1.60. Bl TLER—25. pRIED FRUIT— Blackberries, 10 a 11. — — “Jack Frost made his appearance laet Wednesday morning, though not dvuing gach harm. a Dental] Notice. —Dr. Bessent has re- - wit and may be fouad at hie office ready ve all who may give hima call. —__—_—~.s-—___——_— Hanged.—Tour of the six Modoc vriaonera were hanged last Friday—two baving been pardoned, Capt. Jack was}. among the hanged. Crowded Out. —Our useal amount of matter bas been crowded out this week t) make room tor ecmmunications, that were cpowded out last week: oe Arm Broken.—Mr. M. Lyrly had ‘» mivfortane to get the small bone of . left arm broken last Saturday by a kick om a fractious horse at the Fair groands. — . <> sentiment of the admirable Cowper express- ed in the following : What a world of trouble‘and sot’ would be lost if people would adopt the A Pious, sensible and well bred man, will not insult me and no ether can. —— +. Ittwess oF Hon. Nat Boypen.—The latest dates to hand from Saltville, Va., where Mr. Boyden is confined by severe illness, report his condition to be one of extreme peril, with barely any bope cf reeovery.— Statesville American. Mr. Boyden is about 75 years old— when he dies North Carolina will lose an honest, conecientious citizen.—Charlotte Democrat, Mr. Boyden is 77 years old—and we are glad that he is recovering and hopes are entertained that he will be able to re~ turn home soon So Much for This.—In one of the good old Puritan states they had a Sunday School celebration. A lady teacher want- ed her class to make a big show anda good impression for her and themselves. Consequently, she had every one to mem orize the anaver to hia question, wi hout being particular about his understanding the matter in hand. The first question was, “Who made yout’ Ans. God. The next, ‘Out of what did he make you?” Ans. “Red Earth’ The day arrived, the congregation had assembled. The class was in order, ex- cept the firat who had taken sick and gone home, which fact was not observed by the teacher who commenced. Who made you? no one spoke fora time. At last silence was broken by No. 2 who drauled out. ‘I was made out of red earth. “[hat little tellow what God Tobacco Plant ia the title of a uew- vuat iasued from Statesville. It is} well printed and contains a goad | cnt of reading matter. Bacceas to it | The Races Yesterday were qnite| orted. Halt mile beat, te best two in ee, was won by Mr. Hadens mare. The . ag rage waa won by a black mare from veprbaro. The racing will grow more mated till the end of the week. ~~. . The Circus. — Leat’s Circus exhibited here last Tuesaday, and we are com lled to aay it waa a nan feoeioae It jailed ia nearly every particular to come op to what it was represented to be. There were some things very well done, but taken altogether, it was a poor affair. ————<——_—— Our Speakers.—Just as we go to press Senator Ransom is passing through the street to the Fair grounds where he will deliver the address of the occasion. j all seasouable topics. The coutents are va- made took the belly ache and went home. THE AMERICAN FARMER FOR OC- TOBER is received, fully of infarmation on ried’ bat sound and practical, einbracing eyery department ofrural life. The publish- ers offer some valuable preiniums for clubs for the next volume, and will send each new fsubscriber the last three ndinBers -of this year free. _ i Published by Samuel Sands & Son Bal- timore, Md., at @1°50 a year or ar) jo clubs af five or more. Speeimen numbers will be sent free. —* For Loss or APPETITE.—Dyspepsia, Indi- gestion, Depression of Spirits & General De- bility, in their various forms, FERRO-PHOSPOR- ATED Enixir of CALIsaYa made by CaSwELL Gruggista,&. Co, New York, and sold by all Hazarp isthe besttonic Asastimulant tonic for patients recovering from fever or other sick- ness. it has no equal. If taken during the sea- son it prevents fever and ague and other inter- mittent fever. — Maj. Southerlin is also here, and will deliver an uddress at the Fair grounds to- morrow at eleven o'clock. ‘be Major's subject will be one in which the public generally is interested. Every body should go and hear him. ee a Personal.—We were glad to see at our Fair and to receive calls from the fol- lowing gentlemen. Mr. Harris of the Concord Sun, Mr. Woodson, of the Ral- eigh News, Mr. Cameron, of the Hillsboro Recorder, Mr. Kingsberry of the Raleigh Sentinel, and Mr. Morria of the Tobacco Plant, Statesville, Mr. W. Drake of the Stateaville Ameriean, and Capt. Avery of the Piedmont Press. ~~ ao The Hop which came off at Mero- ney’« Hall last Wednesdty evening was avery enjoyable affair indeed. There were a number of young ladies and gen- tleman from a distance, and those of our city were outin full force, There has rarely been a more pleasant and delight gathering. Is was very creditable to those interested in its inauguration and management. a Congestive Chills.— Wo learn that congestive chills are proving very fatal in the extreme Northern portion of Rowan and Southern Iredell, several persons having died from first attack. Among those who have died are Mr. David Good- man of Rowan, Mr. Daniel Troutman of Iredell, and one or two others whose names we have not learned. Mr. Good- man was about 55 years of age, Mr. Troutman about 28. ae ei Calls.— We bad the pleaeure of a call this morning from Mr. Jordon Stone, the _ditor of that moat excellent and enter- criaing daily paper, the Raleigh News. Alao, Mr. Duffy of the Greensboro Patriot, one of our best weeklies. But the editors present at our Fair are a fair representation of the quill drivers of North Carolina, and will éompare favorable in every particular with thoae of any State in the Union. Capt. J.C. Dame, S E. P. Agent of the Chesapeake and Obio Railroad, also, paid us a visit. —~—<—>-___—_—_- Our Fair.— As we write, Wednesday, is in full blast, and is so far fully up to expectations. To-morrow will be the big day. The various halls are well filled and articles on exhibition will compare favorably with any location or with any fair. The stock is very fine, and especial- ly the bogs. Shey will be very hard to beat. Articles for exhibition are still entering and avery Jarge number will be added hefore this paper is issued. 1 We never were much of a hand to blow o.rown horn; and as we notice a num- be of gentleman of the quill from other pans here, we shall defer darther remarks The North Carolina Branch of 4) Illinois for’a national Lace OF PapstpEenT Jacksons —We call attention to -the artiele signed “Waxhaw,” in refereree to the birth aud early life of Andrew Jackgon. It is well known in thes section that in 1658 Gener~ al S. H. Walkup, of Mogtee, (who was: ©. Regt.) got up a series of affidavits frow the old people of Waxhaw settlement in regard to the birth~place of the here of New Orleans. These proved beyond ail controversy that he was born in Old Meck- lenbarg aud were so satiefactory that) Parton, the biographervof President Jack- son, accepted the fact and gaveour county credit for being the birth-place of this re- markable man.— Southern Home —_ ~~ “Nurr mrt sucn Foortsaness.”—It is pleagant to become a parent, perhaps, to be triplets it is a little dubious. Now, there dwells in a certain street in thia city, a worthy German, whoa few years ago was presented by his wite with a son. Hans said tu her, “Katrine, dat ish good.” A couple of years laier the good woman placed before bis astonished gaze a boune- ing pair of twins. ‘*Vell,” said Hans, “dat vash petter ash der time; I drinks more ash ten glass peer on dat” But the good woman vext time gave birth to triplets, and that made him “sphoke mit bis mout ehuatia little.” “Mein Gort, Katrine! vat ieh de matter on you? B-tter you ehtop dis pizneas fore dere come more ash a village full. I gots nuff mit such fooliebs neas!’” No later returns have beeu re~ evived. —Exchan ye. ees ———_—- +> afterwards the heroic colonel of the 48 N. [inquest was held on A > £3 Re that Mr. Chas. Scott was seriously roads on Satarday last. Mr. Scott died from his woweds on Monday. A corener’s ‘fuesday, and we learn that the jury rendered a verdict that the deceased came to his death. from injuries inflietedby Mr Harrison Palmer.. —Goldsbors Messenger. } ».SUICIDE.—Mrs. Eliza Ross’ widow of the late Dr. Juseph W. Boss. living about 6 miles from this. city a the Providence rdad, committed snictde on Thorsday last by drowniug herself ia a Creek near her house. She was suffering, no doubt, from derangemeut of mind, and was about 65 years ald, Coroner Little held an inquest over the body on Friday, and toond in accor- dance with above statement. Mrs. Ross had been subject to fits otinsanity aud melancho- ly. In urder to drown she nad to hold her head under shallow water. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WA RR ee TO CHURCH OFFICERS. I offer Pure Grape Wine for Communion urposes. Believing it wrong to sell or use the adulterated Northern stuff so-called Wine for this purpose, I shall keep none but Pure North Carolina made Grape Wine, which I can conseientiously recommend. ALso, Hanging, Bracket, and Stand Lamps, suitable for the Pulpit, wall or ceiling, at moder- ate prices. Give mea call. — - THEO. F. KLUTTZ, Druggist Salisbury, N. C. Oct, 2-46 . = our readers to the Advertizement of Horpee Concerto PARLOR OReaAns,” and for a description of them we can’t do better. than to copy the following: “The Waters Concert Patlor, Organs.—We are glad ta chroniele any new thing, or any improve-_ ment upon an old one, that ends to popu- larize music by rendering its study either easier or more attractive. Lately our ‘at tention has been call-d to a new patetited stop added tothe Waters Reed Organs ealled the Concerto Stop. lt is 80 voiced ag to-have atone like a full; rich alto votve; it is especially ‘human’ in its tone. Tris powerful a3 well as sweet, and when we, heard it, we were in doubt whether we biked: it best in solo, or with Full Organ. We regard this as a valaable addition to the Reed Orgau.”—Rural New Yor-er. ——_——< 7? od Iris a ’‘Great Mtstaxe-—To set up oun accordingly. * . To meaayre enjoy ments of others by our own, To expect uniformity of opinion in this world” To endeavor to mould all dispositions alike Notdy yield to immaterial trifles. To look for perfection in our own actrons, To worry oufselvea and others with what caunot be remedied. Not to make allowances for the infirmaties of others. To consider every thing impossible which we cannot perform. To ‘expectto be able to understand every- thing. : ——_———_~->>o—__—_—_ NATIONAL FARMERS’ CoNnvVENTION.—A call has béen issued by the Central Cow- mnittee of the State Farmers’ Association of convention of far- mers, té be held at Chicago on the, 224 of October. An invitatiou, has been ex- tended to. all agricultural associations. the Southern Historical Society. It will be seen from the following that Hon. Z. B. Vance, of Mecklenburg, one of the Vice-Presidents of the Southern His- torical Society, will organize in this city, on the 17th instant. the North Carolina branch of the above named Society. This is a most important work, and one which open and secret, asking ‘them to send de- Iegates identified with their interest. The object is to pérfect an organization of the induggyial “classes who vailiag: overcharges other words, combine against monopoly, and fight it out all along the line. ————_~+ +> Goop Farming —Wm. Rhyne, col- should receive the prompt endorsement and hearty co-operation of every true hear- ted North Carolinian. The object and pur- poses of this Society are too well knowa to need explanation. On the 17th we look ‘to see a large meeting of the best ard pur eat men in our State. We hope oar State exchanges will not fail to give the matter their immediate and earnest attention : Caaacotts, N.C., September 29, 1873. Messers: Editors: Having been ap- pointed one ot the Vice-Presidents of the Southern Historical Society, and being ex officio President of the Aauxiliary Society of the Stateof North Carolina, | shall at- tempt to organize the latter ou the oceasion of the State Fair. I therefore earneatly request all soidiers, sailors and citizes who feel an intereat in preserving the fast | perishing materials of the history of the great civil war, in which our State bore go distinguished a part, to meet me in Raleigh on Friday, the 17th of October, for the purpose above indicated. Z. B. Vance. ~~" MARRIED LIFE. This is good counsel from a wife and mother ; ‘T try to make myself and all around me agreeable. It will notdo to leave a man to himself till he comes io you, to tuke no pains] to attract him, or to ap pear before bim with a long tace. | . . . | main forever in some measure @ hasband. I am an old woman, but you can still do need have you to play the enff-ring vic- tim? The tear of a loving girl, says an old that on the cheek of a wife ie a drop ot poison to her husband. ‘Try to appear cheerful and contented, and your,husband will he so; and when you have made him happy, you will become so, not in appear- ance, but in reality. ‘he skill required is not so great. Nothing flauters a man ao much as the happiness of his wife; he it. As soon as you are cheerful you will be lively alert, and every raoment will af- ford an opportunity to let fall an agreeable word. ear education. which gives you an immense advantage, will greatly assist you. $50. PremiuM OFFERED. —Messers. Blai- & Thaxton, notion house 1313 Main street Richmond, Va. offer a special premiam of $50 each fur the best jample of ship- ping and best fancy leaf’o tobacco on ex- hibition at the next virginia» State Fair from Virginia or North Carylina,— This unt we Lear from them. We shall endeaver to give the award of | ]Temg@ms in our next issue. i is offered as au_extra inducement in ad- dition to the premiume offered by the man- agers of the tair.— Greggeboro Patnot. i what youlike ; a word from you in the right time will not fail of its effect, what book, is like adew drop on a rose; _ but is always proud of himeelt sa the source of ored, nade last year over 4 bales of cotton, | G00 bushels of corn ; wheat , oats, peas, po- tatogs, &c., enongh to do him. He had* no other help than that given by his own Sam- ily. his-aldest child being but twelve. This was ib the model county of Gaston. near Bre- vard Station. It gives us sincere pleasure to record the well-doing of any of the col- ured race-—Seuthern Home. —- aor In Galloway, large crags are met with having ancient writings onthem. One on the farm of nockleby hae cut deep on the upper side, Lift | people gathered to this crag, and succeeded in ib ing we!l repaid,but instead of find’n: any gold | they found written on it, “uay me down as I | was before.” . Newton Vindicator: the Catawba Cullege met in) Newton on the 54th inst.. and elected Mr. J Dallas Rowe, Professor of Latin and Natural Science, and Rev. Juho A. Foil, Professor of Greek and Moral Science. The college is reported to be in a flourishing condi- tion... Anold lady, hearing somebody say that mails were very irregular, said, “it was just so in my young days —no Irusting on em.“ | NATURAL DECAY—PROTECT THE SYS. TEM. | The human body is a machine, and therefore cannot endure forever, but, like a watch ora | sewing machine, it will last much longer if pro- It is | perly regulated and daly repaired, than-if no not so diffeult as you think, dear child,! pains were taken to keep it in order.. | to behave to ahugband so that he shall re: | The great object of every one who desires a long and bealthy life should be ¢o put his body in a con- dition to restore the life threatening influences by which we are all more or less surrounded ; and no invigorant and corrective at present known so effectively answers this purpose as the vitalizing elixir which, under the unpre- tending name of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, has been for more than twenty vears the stand- ard tonicof America. In crowded cities, where the atmosphere is contaminated with the effluvia inseparable from large populations ;- in marshy regions, where the soggy soil reeks with misas- ma; on the prairies and in the forests, where every fall the airds tainted with exhalations from rotting weeds and grasses, or decompos- ing leaves—in short, in every locality where malaria exists, this powerful vegetable antidote is urgently needed. Fever and ague, billioas fevers, dysentery, congestion of the liver, jaundice, rheumatism, and all diseases *hich are generated by infected air, impure water, or sudden changes of temperature, may be averted by strengthening and regulating the system in advance with Hostetter’s Bitters. Autumn is always aseason of peril, especially to weak, susceptible organizations, Even the more vig- orons are apt to be in some measure depressed by the humid atmosphere, loaded wi‘h deleter- ious gases produced by vegetable decay The fall isa period of the year when the renovation and-régulation of the living machine is peeu- aily at this critical season. fore ~ 4 8: WE WOULD CsLL THE ATTENTIOS 6f }; Watere and Bou, beaded, “ WATERS! } i} Rags, &e. [Terms Strictly Cash or Barter. standard of right aad wrong, and judge peoplet suffer by the prép: in transportation. FW Sept. 18,-3mos. the agriculturist intend to |” 2 me up and Ill tell you more.,, A number of crag, and succeeded in lifting it up in hopes of The trustees of len ee and the Bitters should there-4 be taken d 2nd Door below Kluttz’s Drug Store on sMain Street. ‘ we 2 P. Wholesale and Retail dealers. ini General Merchandise, They are now receiving their. jarge and well selected stock of ‘PALL AND WINTER GOODS. Consisting of Cloths, Cassimeres, Jeans, Shawl, Flannels, Domestic, Prints, Dress Goods ba large assurtment of Yankee Notions. BHOES, BOOTS, HATS, CAPS, Leather and a full stock of GROCERIES; * Which they bought strictly for Cash and now offer them to the citizens of Rowan and sur- rounding Counties at prices a8 low as the lowest. They will take great pleasure in showing their ‘Stock whether you buy or not. The invitation ig come one come all and see our new stock.* We charge nothing to show you goods. We buy and sell all kind of cduntry produce auch as Grain, Bacon, Fruits, Feathers, Hides, W. LAWSON KLUTTZ, R. FRANK GRAHAM, | Oct. 2-3moa. J. A. RENDLEMAN. . e PRESH ARRIVAL FALL AND WINTER GOODS. MicCUBBINS & CO., Wholesale and Retgil dealers in General Merchandise are now in receipt, of a large Stock ; Consisting in part of Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, &e., &c., which they are determined to sell as low as any house in Western North Carolina. They keep constantly on hands the best ANCHOR BOLTING CLOTHS, and are Agents for the best Freneh Byrr Mill Stones. They are also Agents fot Whann’s Cel- ebrated Super Phosphate, Polapsco Guano, &c. They buy and sell Grain, Flour, Hay, and all kinds of country produce. Thankful for past favors, they hope to merit a continuance of the same. Be sure and give them a call before purchasing elsewhere. oo J. Sam’Lt. McCuBBINs, J. D. GASKILL, . T. B. BEALL, dD. R. JULian. "No. 1, Murphy's Granite Row, Salisbury, N. C. FULTZ WHEAT. oF ue -Qaose Roane. PR+08RE—V | .¢. F. BAKER, & CO. made brief memtiou in v Apeseths Wet... a s na *- stabbed, during au affray neat the erogs | A few bushels for sale at Ji M. Knox’s store yeild 56 tu one suwed. . Sept. 25, 1873.-lmo. Administrators’ Notice. The undersigned having duly qualified «s the Administrators with the will annexed of John I. Shaver, deceased, hereby notify all persons in- debted to said estate to make payment, and those having claims against said estate are noti- fied to present them to the undersigned on or, before the 2nd day of September, 1874, or this notice will be plead in bar of their cecovery. September 2nd, 1873. HENRY 4 LEMLY, EDWIN SHAVER, Admiristrators. 52:tf SURE CURE FOR CHILLS. Just received a large quantity of Linpsay’s MiasMa Exixir, the great Southern Chill cure, at BARKER & CO.’S. . Drug Store. Salisbury, N. C., Aug. 28, 1873.-tf. q789gqggsyg§ Time Tests the Merits of all Things, 1840 Over Thirty Years 1872 ' PPRRY DAVIS’ PAIN-KILLER. Ul AS been teatéd in ever ‘variety of climate and by almost every. nation known tu Americans. Itis the constapl, company and inestimable friend of the missionary and the traveler, on sea or land, and? no one should travel on our Lakes or Rivers withoutat. ed, and met with such extensive sale, many Liniments, Reliefs, Panaceas, and other Remedies have been offered to the public, Bt not one of them has ever attained the truly, enviable stand- ing of the PAIN-KILLER. __ WHY Is THIS SO? Itis because DAVIS’ PAIN-KILLER, is what jt claims to be a Reliever Of Pain. Its Merits are Unsurpassed, Colic Cramps, Spasms, Keart-burn, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Flux, Windint Bowl. Sour Siomach Dyspepia, Sic Headache In sectionsof the country where Fever and Ague prevails, there is no remedy held in greater es- teem. Persons traveling should keep it by them. A few drops, in water, will prevent sick- ness or bowel trouoles from change of water. From foreign countries the calls for PAIN- KILLER are. It is found to Cure‘ holera when all other Remedies Fail WHEN USED EXTERNALLY, AS A LINIMENT, nothing gives quicker ease In Burns, Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, Stings from Insects, and Sculds. It removes the fire, and the wound heals like ordinary sores. ! RHEUMAPISM GOUT, or NEURALGIA if not a positive cure they find the Pain- Killer gives them relief when no other remedy will. It gives instant relief from Aching Teeth. Every House-Keeper should keep it at hand, and apply it on the first attack of any Pain. It will give satisfactory relief, and save hours o! suftering. . Do not trifle with yourselves by testing un- tried remedies. Be sare you call for and get the genuine PAT KILLER, as many worth- jess nostruma are attempted to be sold on the reat reputation of this valuable riedicine. wrections accompany e#eh bottle. Prite 25 cts.. and $1 per Bottle Since the PALN-KILLER was first introduc. Thore suffering with | sell the celebrated And Cotton King Cook Stoves. Also, Church, Parlor and office Stoves, and wir- rant them to give perfect sa‘'sfaction. in, Sheet-iron & Copper Work done at short notice and in the best manner. Sept. 11, tf. COTTON SAW GINS of the the best quality Manufactured by J. M. EELIOTT, Winnsboro, S. C. Reference, THomas Breu & A. B. Davinson, Charlotte, N.C. 1:7t WINES! WINES! WINES! Encourage Home En- terprise and buy the pure wines made by 8. T. Mickey, Salem, N. C. His wines have received the premiums at the State Fair, at Charlotte, and at all other places where they have been exhibited. They are kept by ‘Bingnam &Co., Tueo. F. Kiourrz, J. A. SNIDER, G. M. Burs & Co. I can‘furnish Grapevines, Raspberry, Black- brrry, Currant, Gooseberry, and Strawhery -plants by the dozen 100 or 1000, at reduced prices. I have canned peaches, put up in self- sealing tin eans, of my chgicest frnit. Orders from a distance solicited, and plants and vines sent by mail or express, packed 80 as to secure them from damage or exposure, Ordera should be sent in by lst of December to insure prompt returns, [Terms Casa. 8.'I. MICKEY, Sept. 18:2mos. Salem, N.C. Dissolution of Copgrtnership. The firm of BaRNHARDT, Hotmgs & Co., have this day dissolved by mutural consent. Att persons indebted to them will settle their motes and accounts promptly. The books will be left in the hands of Dr. R. A. Shinpock who is authorized vo collect and receipt for the same. M. L. BARNHARDT, R. J. HoLMEs. R. A. SHINPOCK. Gold Hill, N. C., Sept. 11, 1873-1:1mo. Positive and Permanent Cures! Read the following. Cuayton, N. C., Aug. 15, 1873. Turo. F. Kuutrrz, Esq.: Salisbury, N.C. Dear Sir:—I bought last fall from Wade, Boykin & Co., Baltimore, 1 dozen bottles of your “Kluttz’s Chill Cure’ I sold it to those having chills, and aa this is a prevalent sickness in many fections. I was anxious to find a specific for Chills, Fevers and Ague &c. 1 looked care- fully atter the results of each bottle, some of which was nsed in long-standing cases, and allow me to say that every bottle effected a cure. ] am now selling it and warranting a cure or eae Phis “KJuttz’s Chill Cure” saves many a Doc- tor’s bill of $5, $10, or $20. I enclose the pay for 4 dozen more, as the last dozen is all gone, every bottle warranted, and not ina single case has the benefit of the warrant been applied for. Very Respectiully Yours, H. J. RYALS. EKLUTTZ'S CHILL CURB, contains neither Quinine nor Arsenic, is perfect- ly safe, and makes positive and permanent cures. Only 50 cents. Sold by all Druggists and country Merchants. Prepared by THEO. F. KLUTTZ, Druggist, Salisbury, N.C. Sept. 4, tf. COTTON GIN. I will have a NEW GIN in operation by the Ist of Wetober, and will be glad tu Gin any cotton brought to me for toll. er" Charges: One-Fifteeoth, aud bagging at cost. gar-Cotton bought in the seed. gar-Gin. 24 miles West of Salisbury. near the Railroad. W.S. NEGUS. Sept. 25th, {873-1Imo. , A COW AND CALF FOR SALE. APPLY AT THIS OFFICE. Warranted Chill Cure. The only warranted chill cure sold in this section of the State. Prepared by the Medicinal Co., of N.C. Purely vegetable, children take it as well as adults. For sale only by G. M. Bues & Co. Money refunded in all cases where cures are not effected. Sept. fl, uf North Carolina College, Mt. Pleasant, Cabarrus Co., N.C. The next scholastic term of this Institution will commence August 4th, 1873. Expenses for Session of Ten Months: Col- legiate Department, $147 to $167. ‘Academic Departinent, $132 to $147. Students received at any lime. For Catalogue apply to Rev. L. A. BIKLE, poly bBdiairadsos 500 SACKS G. A. SALT, 100 do Marshall’s Fine do 100 Bbls. Molasses. Iu Store in prime order and for Sale by BINGHAM & CO. Sept. 11, tf ATTENTION FARMERS. If you wish to raise from 33 to 100 per cent. more feed for stock on the same land without extra expense or labor, call on James SLOAN’s Son, Greensboro, Capt. L. ©. Hanes, Lexing- ton, or J. K. BuRKE, traveling agent, Salisbury, or address the undersigned and procure a Farm right Rept. that will tell you how it can be done. Prick oF RECEIPT. 1 horse Farm - - - $3 9 « ub 2 . = ° 5 4 “ “ Ss = - 10 J. 8. RAY, July 31, 2mor. Kernersville Forsythe Co.,N.C. J. M. MCCORKLE. WM. H. BAILEY. McCoRELe & BAILEY, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS, SALISBURY. N. C. Practice in Rowan. Mecklenburg. Cabarrus Davie, Davidson, Forsythe. Iredell, Yadkin. Stanly and Montgomery and in the Federal and Supreme Courts. John W. Mauney, Feq., Special Partner. Jane 26 tf. [ait "ee aie | We claim and can show that it isthe CHEAP- EST, most beautiful, delicately arranged, nicely adjusted, easily operated, and smoothly running of all the Family Sewing Machines. It is re- markable not only for the range and variety of its sewing, but also for the variety and different kinds of texture which it will sew with equal facility and perfection, using silk twist, linen or cotton thread, fine or coarse, making the INTER- LOCKED-ELASTIC-STITCH, alike on both sides of the fabric sewn. ‘Chus, beaver cloth, or leather, may be sewn with great strength and uniformity of stitch; and, in a moment, this willing and never-wearying instrument may be adjusted for fine work on gauge or gossamer tissue, or the tucking of tarlatan, or ruffling, or almost any other work which delicate fingers have been known to perform. And with its simplicity of construction; case of operation; uniformity of PRECISE action at any speed; capacity for range and variety of work, fine or coarse—leaving all rivals behind it. We with pleasure refer the public to the Gold and Bronze Medals and Diplomas awarded 1o our Machines in America, Prussia, England, afd ] recently in Austria at the Exposition in Vienna, where we were awarded five Medals, Merit, Pro- gress, and three for articles manufactured on our Machines. But it gives us much greater pleasure, to present to the public the sworn returns of sale, (to which any one can have access) of the difter- ent Manufacturers of Machines, for the lust four years, made to the receiver appointed by the owners of valuable Sewing Machine Patents, and which shews the precise number of machines sold by each Cempany. 1869 1870 1871 1872 Singer Meanufacting Co., 86.781 127,883 191,2°0 219.758 The Tina Business. woe poeeiohey of Meets Brown & eant havin into poreession, carry on the Kin, orice and sca basiness in its various branches. Willdo House Rv ofing, Guttering dc, at reasonable rates. I wilt also have for sale, Cooking Stoves that I can recommend, and that will give satisfaction. Lam not responsible for any debts the firm -of Brown & Weant may have contracted. Stencil Cutting. I am well prepared to cut good Stencil Plates for masking Tobacco, Flour &c., at the follow~ ing prices. One-fourth inch letters 6 letter. One-half and five-eights one - Three-fourths & one m., letters7 “ “ ™ Persons living in other Towns orm fhecoun- try, wanting Stencil Plates may calculate the cost and send their orders, stating size of letters, with P. O. money Order fer the amount, -and I wifl cut the Stencil Plate and forward by return mail if possible, free of Postage. The Litthk Gein. _ Talso have for sale the “LittleGem” for mark- ing clothing, Cardg, &c., with Indelible Ink. The letters can be changed to print name very neatly. Price complete $1.25. ad MUSIC STAND. The best Portable Music Stand in the World for Brass Bands. It is very neatly and strongly made—weighs less than two pounds and can be packed in a small s ; Patented Sept. 13th, 1870: Aug. 6th, 1872. Diploma awarded by the American Institute Exhibition, New York, 1872. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, One or two good Brass Finishers. L. V. BROWN. Salisbury, N. C., July 17th 1873-tf. NERONEY & BRO. Offer..extraordinary inducements te their friends and customers this Season, Their SPRING STOCK is larger, more select, and more various than ever before. It was bought for cash, and at a time when goods were very low in the Northern markets. Hence. they are better prepared than ever, to suit all tastes and fancies. and to give better bargains for cash. - They made their purchase of Dress Goods for ladies, gentlemen and children, more & speciality than heretofore, and really feel anxious to have their friends call and ex- amiue their stock. They thik it is elegant: it is certainly pleasing to the eye. aud (quali- ty cousidered) it is unusually cheap.—But, THEIR ASSORTMENT IS GENERAL, Wele: & ¥ilson do 72 fos 48,28 128.526 174 08s Howe Mactin Co.,: 45,000 75,156 84,010 985,000 orove & Baker Swing (M chine Co., 85,1°3 57,402 60,838 52.010 Domestic 8 sing do 10.897 49,554 Wee' -ew ng do 19,687 88,202 89655 42,144 Wilcox & Gibds do 17,201 28.90 80.)27 83.639 Wilson do 800 21,153 22,666 A ericay Button-Hole Oyer- . {serming Machine Co., 7,792 14,578 20,121 18 930 Goli Medal do &91% 18,562 15597 Florence do 18,f61 17,660 15,9:7 15 793 k, P. Howe do 14.997 Vector - do 11,901 Davis - - do 11.563 11,876 Bie 6 - - do 4,°5T7 6 058 @erincton Fmpire do 4,982 J. E. Braunsdorf do 4,262 Ke sore - do 2 665 Bartlett, Reversible do 496 614 1,800 Kartram & Fantun do 420 «1,004 = 1,000 Leeor co $11 Orivtnal Howe do 20.081 . Finkle & Lyeo do 1,889 2.429 7,639 Actra ¢o 4548 6806 4720 Flipiie do 4 ths Em ire dy 8700 8560 2.965 Pa ham do 1,141 1,7°6 2 056 J. G. Fo'ron do 280 M’Kay do 19 918 Cc, F. Thomson do 100 147 Union Button-Ho'e do 124 | Lararitt do a | The reader will also note that althongh it is | abandoned an amprofitable business. We respectfully solicit a call from all parties desiring a first class Sewing Machine. At our Store near the Public Square will be found the LATEST IMPROVED ATTACHMENTS for Tucking, Cording, Ruffling, &. Needles, Oil, &c. Singer Manufacturing Co., JOHN A. RAMSAY, Oct. 2-tf. Agent. NORTH CAROLINA, ALEXANDERCOUNTY-IN THESUPERIOR COURT. 2nd Sept., 1873. Pp. J. Barnes, Administrator of Peter Barnes deceased. against A. Y.Z. Pennel, Aaron Deal & wife Elizabeth, john E. Deal & wife Mary, William Kelba & wifeSarah, Ama Kearly, A. L. Barnes, Ruth Barnes, E. F. Barnes, A. M. Chapman & wife Barnes, Elizabeth Barnes, Chloe Barnes, Tine Barnes, Noah Brown & wife Jane, WwW. W. Chapman & wife A. Y. Z., Jefferson Smith, Beauregard Smith, Christopher C. Walker, Loyed Barnes, Litty Barnes, Stacy Barnes. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that A. Z. Y. Pennel one of the defendants in the above entitled action is a non-resident of this State. It is therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made for six weckssuccessively in the “Carolina Watchman” a newspaper publish- ed at Salisbury notifying said defendant to ap- pear at the office of the Clerk of said Court at his office in Tayloraville on or before the first dav of November 1873 and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff otherwise the cause will ie ear exparteasto her, and Judgment rendered accord- ingly. ay inten FE. M. Stevenson Clerk of said Court | at Taylorsville, Sept. 1873. E. M. STEVENSON, Sept. 6w. CSAC. ROWAN county IN THE SUPEBIOR COURT, Mary Jane Hall against George Hall THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, To George Hall the Defendant above named. You are notified to be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court, ata Court to be held for the County of Rowan at the Vourt House in Salisbury on the 4th Monday of the 3rd Monday of September and answer the complaint which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for said County, within the first three days of said Term and you will take notice that if you fail to answer the said complaint within that time, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Summons for Divorce. due return. ; Given under my hand and real of said Court, this 10th day of September, 1873. . JOHN A. BOYDEN, C. S. C. Rowan County. Sept. 11, 6w HOUSE PAINTING, Sign Painting, Carriage Painting, Carriage Trimmin, Paper Hanging, «ec. Iam prepared to execute all orders in the above lines. Satisfaction warranted. Office, next door above Parker's. Orders from the country promptly attended H. T. BROWN. to. Aug. 11, 1873 3mos. CATAWBA HIGH SCHOOL, ENGLISH and CLASSICAL, NEWTON, N.C. The 16th term of 16 weeks will begin the 21st of Jaly. Board from $8 to $10, per month. Tuition from $8, to $18, per term. Rev. J. C. eae A aie Prin. Rev. J. A. FOIL, A. B.) . J. D. ROWE. or Jaly 8, 1878-2mos pd. Also Silk, Linen, and Cotton Threads, | | comprising all that they have usually kept. with additional items of attraction. They can meet the demands of the Farmer, the Macbavic. the Artizan, aud many of the Pro- charged that Sewing Machines are sold at en-) fussiunal man. It isa proverb with some of sims hh pricey 3 hewlett erty eagiomers | oleroey Keep ey Sere thing and the best.” They desire to call special attention to s new branch grafted this Spring, to wit: A MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. This was designed for the aecoinm odatom of their lady customers. and it has been pro- uownced by mauy of them as a decided sue- cess in its general seope and itemized detai's. It is under the immediate Supervision of Mrs. Halyburton and Miss McMurray, who are ever ready to respond to the calle of their customers. Call and see, and hear prices. MERONEY & BRO. NEW SPRING May 8-tf. Martha, P. Q. Barnes, Wm. Barnes, John | Hereof fail not, and of this summons make | STOCK. MOCK & BROWN sre now receiv- |ing their usual large stock of Spring Goods, | Consisting of all classes of goods i to this section of Country. Their stock is full and complete in all descrip- |tions of Printa, Black and Brown Domestics, | Linens and Drills, Dress goods in the newest | atyles, Ladies’ ready made suits, a most beautiful selection of Cassimers and Coating. Pant Jeane | of all kinds. Their stock of Clothing, shirts and | furnishing goods is the largest aad most desira- | ble to be found in this market. A full and com- | plete stock of Shoes, Hats, Hosey gloves, Rib- bens &c. Sugar, Coffee, Molassas, and all kinds of GROCERIES. Their terms are strictly cash and barter with a few exceptions. Those who are reliable and prompt in paying their acceunts it affords them pleasure to accommodate. To enable them to sell goods at close prices, which they are decer- mined to do, this policy has been adapted, when goods are sold on time to indiscriminate parti heavy losses will occur from the Bankrupt Homestead provisions of the law, and when losses are sustained by merchants, it is a well stated fact that such losses are met and it is reasona- ble to suppose that the losses to be made up as far as practicable, falls on the honest paying cus- tomers. They have determined tostop this wa of doing business, by selling at the lowest cas and barter prices and credit no man who is unworthy of it. They are thankful to their doily friends and customers for their very liberal eustom and con- fidence, and hope by selling Good Goode at low prices to secure their continued favors. MOCK & BROWN. March 27—tf. NORTH CAROLINA, CALDWELL CounTy—StPERIVB Covust. Mary Hise, vs. Divorce and Allimony. Marvel Hise. In this case it is made to appear to the Court | that the defendant is a non-resident of the State; | Therefore it is ordered by the Court that pabli- cation be made in the aerate Watchman” 8 newspaper published in the town of Salisbury for six i notifying the defendant to be and appear before the Wades of the Superior Coeart for Caldwell County, to be held for said County at the Court House in Lenoir, on the 2nd Mon- day after the 3rd Monday in September 1878, and anawer the Complaint of the Plaintiff or Judgement will be taken against him for the re- lief demanded in the Complaint. Witness R. R. Wakefield Clerk of our Said Court the 10th Monday after the 3rd Monday in March 1873, issued Angust 23, 1878. R. R. WAKEFIELD, c.& ¢. Aug. 28,-6w. STAR SALOON. Persons wishing pure homemade liquors and the very best imported wines can always them at the Star SaLooy, on Main Street, 3 doors below the Salisbury House. All my whiskies and Brandies are obtained in N.C. I keep no others. My wines are im- ported and are of the best varieties as any j may see by calling snd examining for himsel J. A. SNIDER. June 19, 6mo. pd. | Marriage Certificates for, sale here. i direct from the best and most reliable distillers ee LE N I N Ro 7 ae s si t et | ) H | : a ; ! aa a TT wr e po e es . 9 ~ ee e yt Es Ri m e Ma e CE T 2a " : EE oe ee ee ee ee Sh =e To t ar : ' wi s e ti or s Wh e e . 2 de Re ae a er oF re He ~ y Ta e “ ~ oS Rs eS ee ened A Millionaire Domestic Tragedy in High Life—Murder of a Wife and Suicide of a Husband — The Green-Eyed Monster. [From the Philadelphia Ledger, September 25. } Another terrible domestic tragedy was enacted at one o'clock yesterday moraing ut No. 4215 Kingsessing aveaue, in the "'weoty-seveuth ward, where Mr Thoma- B. Parker, after shooting his wife in the head, shot himeelf through the brain, kiil- ing himself instantly, The wite is itll living, the ball from a small four barrelled Sharp’s pistol having passed through be: left eyeball and has not yet been foand Her condition is quite critical. The cir- cumstances of the case are as follows: Thomas B. Parker, the deceased, wana son of the late Isaac Parker, who left a large estate, part of which included the ground apon which the Continental Hotel is built. He has not been in busivess for many years, baving inherited a large in- come from his father’s estate, the principal of which was held in trust f:r him by bis brother, Abouteight years ago Parker married Misa Helen McGregor, he then being about 44 years and she 20 yeare old. They have had but one child, a boy, now abonat two years old. They resided in elegant style in an ornamental brownstone villa in the western portion of west Phil- adel phia, the house being surrounded by beautifal grounds, conservatories, &c., and farnighed within with most of the luxuries and éomforts of the residenee of a refined and wealthy family. Mr. Parker’s babits have not been such as to make his rela- tions with his wife the happiest and for long time past they have occupied spas arate rooms, the ebild océuping a coe in its mother’s apartment. On Tuesday afternoon Mr. Parker was out riding in a phaeton driven by his coach- man, and on his return his demeanor we« noticed as being remarkably sullen and morose. He retired early in the evening and went at once to his room, and nothing more was heard of bim until the dreadful deed of the night was done. It seems from the testimony that Parker went to his wife"e toom with the pistol and shot her while she was in bed. she arose and fled from the room to that of the servants, where she lay down, beseeching the do- mestics to save her baby, which was still in the crib in the room with its father. The female domestics were afraid to venture into the room, and called outofthe window for the coachman, who slept in a room in the stable building. He came to the house as soon as he could, but none of the female servants would come down stairs to let bim in, and be gained an entrance by means of aplank by whichheenteredthe second- story window: When advised of the con- dition of affairs he started for the policc anda physician and on returning tbe party entered Mrs. Parker’s room, where they found Parker lying across the foot of his wife's’ bed, dead, with the pistol in his hand, having shot himself bebind the righ: ear, the ball passing forward and to the left, and lodging at the root of the nose. The ehild was lying in the crib unharmed. In the afternoonat 1; 30, v’clock an in- quest was held at the residence by Our ener Brown. Thejury founda verdict of suicide by shooting. —————a— Beauty Useless. ‘There is, asa rule.” says a writer iu the Ka Magazine, * po such combination in this world as azefulness and beauty in au ab- solute: degree. The mountain beauties of Colorado are useless, as Niagara and Yose nite are useless things. ‘The utilitariaus and cynics inmay prate as they please. the highest purpose of God’s grandest works is to be enjoyed, and he placed an eternal band upon the profanation of money-making mill-wheels amid scense ages ago contrived for the gratification of the highest sensuality mao may know. I will not attempt here any description of these thiugs. If the reader ever goes there he will readily perceive why, The best apostrophe to Niagcra was written by a man who never saw it, and if he had gove there first he would never have tried it, But the surest index to the effect theee scenes have upon the mind, may be dis- covered by watching peeple’s emotious. Men are inclined to stand doggedly silent, oftea with uncovered heads, and look and louk. Ladies are sometimes more demonstrative but equally affected. One I saw who stood upon a huge boulder at the foot of the falls in Cheyenne Canyon, where the white wa- ter hangs like a veil of lace against the dark rock, and seems to come down out of the bluesky. ‘* Oh, you darling, ” she said with c'asped handsand shining eyes. She woald have taken the spirit of the beauty which hovered there in her arms und kissed it if she could.” _ op oe MANGLED To DeaTH—FALLING FROM THE CLoups.—WauPELO, Iowa, Sept. 25. Prof. J. W. Bailey made an ascension ina balloon to-day from the Fair Ground. The balloon was inflated with hot air. and left the ground with Bailey hanging by his hands to the horizontal bar beneath. Just as it started it took fire near the moath and Bailey did not notice the fire until he was too high to let go with safety. but hang on untiLhe.nad. reached an altitude of 1,200 or 1.500. feet when the canvas which held the hoop from which he was suspended burned Srey and he fell, reaching the earth 4 quarter of a mile from the point of star- ting. The body was frightfully mangled and the legs driven into the hard ground up to his knees. _ > o DistrxcuisHED Deposrrors In a SusPENDED WasHinaton Banx.—The Washington Star says: It is said that ex-President Andrew Johnson had 860,000 to his credit in the Firet National Bank, on which he was re- ceiving six per cent. interest; Senator Patterson, of South Carolina, $14,000 in one of the suspended banks ; Admiral Row. an, $6,000. Mrs. Wm. H. Scottt widow of a former navy agent, had $17,000; the the proceeds of the sale of all the property she had. General Hunter hada handsone credit in Jay Cooke & Co.'s. Rick Cocntrr.—We saw last week » lamp of gold, found in Union county, weighing about one pound. It wasaaolid Jump with very little alloy. Not long since we published a notice of a lump of gold found in the same county, weighing two or three pounds, the property of a poor rountrymam. We consider tho country between the Yadkin and Catawba River—— eae 64 x 100 miles—the t in the w mining, farmin he Uaaraae Pies oretn ane? ae ae a apieieneael NEWSPAPER LAWS: We receive so many inquires as to the laws governing the circulativa uf vewspa TS, that we find it necessary to publish the ollowing summary, which will cover all the questions that have been addressed to ua + : 1, Subscribers are coasidered wishing to a heit subseription. ° 2 Mt suleoriers Sacra the discontinance of their periodicals may cuntinue to send them unti! all arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals frown the office to which they ire directed. they are held responsible till they lave settled their bill, and ordered them ' Jissontinued. : 4. If subscribers move to other places without iufurming the publishers, and the p pers are seut to the former direction, they are held respovsible. ; 5. The cuurts have decided that refusing to take papers from the office, or removing and leaving them unealled for, is prima facie evidence of jutentional fraud. 6. Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered itor not is held inlaw, to be a subscriber and must pay for it. POSTAL INFORMATION. Letters go toany part of the United Stater for three cents per half once, if prepaid. Unpaid letters are sent to the Dead. letter office at Washington. Letters weighing over an onnce. and pre paid a siugle rate. are forwarded to their des- tination, aadtbe balance due collected on delivery. ; City letters must be prepaid two cents per half ounce. ; ; Books.—Postage on bouks. not exceeding four ounces in weight 4 cents. Each additional four ouaces or fraction thereof 4 cents. Newspapers.—Newspapers sent from the office of publication may be prepaid at the following rates per quavter : Dailies,. 35 cts. per qr. Weeklies, By ob "oo Monthlies, (not over 4 0z) : sos Quarterlies. : Miscellaneous Matter.—On unsealed cireu- lars, maps. priuts, engravings. music. cards. photographs, types, cuttings, roots, seeds. &c., on age package to one address, prepaid. not eonioe four ounces 2 cen's ; over four and not exceeding eight ounces. 4 cents. The weights of packages is linited tu thirty- two ounces. Money Orders.—Money can be sent toany part of the country with absolute safety. by obtaining a Money Order, for which fees are; On not less than $1. and not over $20, 10 cents. Over $20 and not exceeding $50. 25 cents. No order issued fur less than $1, or more than 820. Suudry I emes—It costs 15 cents extra. besidesthe regular pustage to register a let- ter. Stamps ent out from Stamped Envelopes are not allowed to be placed upov other let- ters. FURNITURE! Oo J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Wholesaleand Retail Dealers in Furniture, “= INVITE attention to their stock of Cot- ; tage Bedsteads French Chaimber Suits, 2 Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs. Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables- -tables of ali kinds--- Wardrobes, Bureans, Washstands, What-Nots, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Suits. Also, many other articles which we are prepared to sell as cheap or cheaper than any Housein the western part of the State Be sure to call, nearly opposite the Mansion {Lotel, next door below the Express office, see ur stock and hearour prices. Our terms cash. Special orders (made from photographs in our office) will be supplied. cer A fall assortment of Rosewood, Metalic “nd Walnut Burial Cases, which can be tur. nished at 3 hours notice. Jan 16 Iy. The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the Country ! $75,000 00 IN VALUABLE GIFTs! TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN L. D. SINE’S 164th REGULAR MONTHLY Garr Enterprise, 10 bedrawn Mouday, November 24th 1873 ONE GRAND CASH PRIZE OF $5,000 in Gold! ONE GRAND CASH PRIZE OF $2,000 in Silver ! Two prizes $1,000 Six prizes $500 Each in GREENBACKS, Ten prizes $100 1500 Gold end Silver Lever Hunting Watches (in all,) worth from $20 to $300 each, Coin Silver, Vest Chains, Solid and Double- plated Silver-ware, Jewelry, &e., &. Wumber of Gifts, 10,000. Tickets Limited to 50,000. AGENTS WANTED to Sell Tickets, to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. Single Tickets $1; Six. Tickets $5; Twelve Tickets $10; Twenty-five Tickets $20. Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de- scription of the manner of drawing, and other information in reference to the Distribution will be sent to any one orderingthem. All let. ters must be addressed to MAIN OFFICE, L. D. SIN 101 W. Fifth St, Tae: A TUNING A. Agent for the Gelebra ) Obickering nee ted Weber and These instraments have a world wide reputation as “unquestionable the best” and eee ane IN Paice. They are guaranteed as such and fal] Warran as represented. Bathe should sadn J. F. RUECKERT, Sole Agent WILMInerTox, N.C. P. S.—Tuning orders attended to from any \grasses. There is at least 100 acres of bottom, part of the country, Aug. 7 tf. eee ee Insure Your L in Toe EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society (cf N. ¥.) Assets $21.000.000, Income $9.000.000. Button-H Dividends Declared Annually.| COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE Canvassing Agents wanted. Apply to J. ALLEN BROWN, ‘+ this is the best. Gen’l. Agent. FURNITURE, and. MERCHANDISE. |, The Imperial (of London) Lon & Lir & Globe, (of London,) Under- writer's Agency (N. Y.), Franklin |* (of Phila.), Georgia Home (of Colum | w Warrenton, N.C.) are all represented by J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent. |? —_— is FERTILIZERS. Pure Peruvian Guano, Sal Pacific Guano, Navassa Guano, Baugh’s Raw-Bone Phosphate, and “No. 1.” Lump Lime, Kept on hand, or} 1 ordered at any time. Farmers will do well by Engaging what they want at once. | ;; Time given to parties giving undoubted “ security, or lien on crops. American surpasses thein all. J ALLEN BROWN, e Office No. 2, Granite Row at Atwell’s Hardware Store Salisbury, N. C.. Aug. 28, 1873-tf Ww th BANK OF STATESVILLE a I ee eee ration others I have eve: . y CHARTED UNDER ACT OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTA CAROLINA. Authorized Capital, $800 000. |,, THIS BANK has been organized under the Laws of the State, and all the requirements complied with. Deposits received subject to Check, and when special arrangements are made Certificates of tending party, if after fair trial pefure competent Deposit will be issued payable with interest at | if Executors, Administrators, Guardians, or others holding money in Trust, are authorized by law to depwsit in this Bank. Highest price paid for Gold and Silver Coin and Old Bank Bills; and General Banking Business transacted. REVENUE STAMPS FOR SALE. SAML. McD. TATE, PRESIDENT. R. F. SIMONTON, Casher. Statesville, N. C., Aug. 21, 1873-3mos. Valuable Land For Sale. Having become the sole Proprietor of the valuable Tract of Land formerly owned b Jeremiah Barringer, and located one mile South- W est of Rowan Mills station, and having no use A for it, I propose te sell it. This track, compris- ing 6554 acres, is regarded by good judges as one of the very best and most eligibly situated in the county. It is admirably adapted to the cultivation of corn, cotton, tobacco, and the of which about 75 is in cultivation, There is also, an excellent dwelling and other out build. oF in great number, a good well of water, &., ersons wishing to see the land will apply to Mr. Tobias Beaver on the place, or myself near Mt. Pleasant, N. ©. June5:6mos, MOSES BARRIER. CRAIGE&CR AIGE, |DR.H.G. DAVIDSON, President. ATTORNEYS Al LAW, AND _ Ee Special atteutionpaid toProceeings in Baukruptey. Sept. 5,-51:3mes. Marriage) noscom Married er about te oy aerses and revelationsef hew to preserve the compiezion, & traces for these whe are married OT Coutem piste mar- A BOOK FORTHE MILLION! Cuide (marry en the Physi legiea) oe je sexeal . latest discoveries in preducing and preventing o@eprine, e. Thisis an interesting work ef twe head s, with numerous eugravings, and eet ee ri + Stillitiaa book thate bt te be inder leck ee and net laid carelessly sbous the house. vo Tt eomtaine the experience and physician whose reputation is world-wide, and should dein the pri- It Yate drawer ef every male and female throughout the entire es it sone tee ening on the subject of the gea- Stem: that in werth & . ches net Publiened in aay other Sata — * 2 any one (free of pestage) fer Fifty Ceates. Address Dr. B fe sary tu: Lone are) stte’ Dispen. Me. 1 Qi. Bighth otreet Notice to the Aflic:ed and Unfortunate. elle Pagers ne Us the mevarious quack advertise pone borers. er using any qu vaeonen peruse on ork no disease how dopier- ste your ine what your is, er T. Batts eecupive a double hease er Teoms;i sindersed by seme ef the mest ce! ¢21 professers of this country and Kurepe, and eae be con- guited personally or by mail, on the diseases mentioned ia i ple worns. ret ces Chasen be iene ise bere, legitimate. Particulars free. A everything that any ma chine can from the finest to thejthincloth coarsest material. hem- [ i ' m P I braiding, binding, gath-|which the thread is eon 5 ering and sewing on, atistantly drawn from the . the same time ruffling.jcentre: the tension con- |: quilting,etc., hetterthan|xequently even and doe any other machine. are more easily adjnatedifoot turns back : that the than any other machine. |cloth can be easily remoy- by the broider,over the edge makjany machine‘mannufactur. | ing a neat and beautiful border on any garment. over-hand seaming, by|rax-HoLE Woxkxixe and esand the like are sewed bined. bus, Ga.), and Old North State (of | over anc over. kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. ments. the best : and this machine can do several kinds of sewipg not done on any other machine, besides doing every kind that all. (Without the button-hole parts), does all that ix done on the Combination except button-hole and overseaming. Sewing Machine, snrpasees all other machines. Besides doing al the work that other machines can, it overseams works button-ho‘es in any fabcic. from Swiss mua in to Beaver cloth. would not exchangethe American for any. would not give the American Combination tor all oi our testiniony of favor of the American Sewing Machine in preference to any other believing that and do valuable work that no other machine can the rate of 8 per cent. do: 1856 have sold Singer’s Lad Webster's Atwater's aud Florence's, angp have abandoned all for the American. THES: UTHER MUTU , Farm Property a Specialty, JORDAN N. MARTIN, Vice-President. Solicitors int Bankeuptey. .|J. E. NEISWANGER, Seeretary. May 22, ly. UNIVERSITY = VIRGINIA pens October 1; continues through nine months. with full courses in Classica, Literature, Science (with practice in Chemical and-Physical Labora- ee Taw, Medicine, eae Teach- Inga icniture. t JAMES cniture. Apply for Catalogues to University of Virginia, Albemarle Co., Va. ate tata ER ESS eho a ea a a f Tat 16h : op Zi . a te et . +s best oe ; er * : WO ei OR Scientific 4... . ESS : ths LEE - . american, tat-ele yes; (ttn oe ie #OR 1873. Lil 4 is Aes ipod ae 1K - BP LUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED WATCHMAN OFPIGE)! 2x scumme sr j cee, * year, enjoys the widest circulatic,, of any ne Me ag Po : ae Pr periodical in the-world, NY aula. » £ts contents embrace the latest esting information pertaining Saas Haten, er NES and Scientitie P Teme of ; or ; Descriptions, with Beautif ; of New Lnventicns, New lnoiee Rares césses, and Improved Industrice of all ki re Useful Notes; ots, Recipes, § ertions 2} Advice, by Practical Writers, for \ orkm oe Employers, in ” pe various Arts. = riptions of Improvemen; inex and Important Works, pertaining tet erig Mechanical Engineering, Milling 4;, a Metatlurgy; Records of the lates: pr a the Applications of Steam, Steam }, Kileee ae aes = a a ae RR ~ oe : is ‘well supplied with’ & large and elegant assortment of PLAIN & FANCY ole, Overseaming AND ° Wee frst known in America. Its Railways, Ship-building, Navigat, merits ere well kn -wu throughout the : | graphy, Telegraph Enginee:; aut ae world. It hasthe oldest.aud . fre corte Ligh q ine, | The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND] best record of any Liniment in’ the 1 th let ae t and eat. Se ake RAE ee | SOB TYPES, ocr. made ita advent this or any other country. ever ed us, and as a healing and ; > oe we rts aad in Domestic: ur ];; B@S~ The following reasops are given why ; . woe J ni my. ; = PAIN SUBDUING LINIMENT. logy,” Micttreerntion Pertaining 10 1 . P egy, lc Py, athematics ee Family Machine to Purchase. , Pj : aa aatLE, Astron g i ictorial or Geography, Meteorology, Mineralogy G.. | on can _ IT HAS NO EQUAL. h 4 d Zoology, - Botany, Morticuiture, alee. Architecture, Rural Economy, Houselac, omy, Food, Lighting, Heating, Veniila’ Health. 2 In short the whole range of the Sci. Practical Arts are embraced withir, :! the Scientific American. Nu person w: ; to be intelligently informed suitable for all kinds of without this coe oe . Farmers, Mechanics, Engineers. | ii A N DBILL Masuhontees tank pee | PRINTING. Sat NaepenPsiseneny peers External Bone and all Professions, will find the Scientific ‘ to"be of great vatue. It should have » Muscle Affecti Sore Ni &c., and b Also justiy termed the panacea forall” * = : every Family, Library, Study, Office an ing Room; in every Reading Room, (. EXTERNAL WOUNDS. Remember, this Liniment did net Academy, or School. wp in a day ora year, [xR 1. Because it will “i 7. Beeause uickly raise or lowerthe It te np neg alg unbounded sssurancein do, sewingiteed to adaptit to thick o: | all cases of Cuts, Barns, Spreing, Kheuma- 8. Because you have a bbin by CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., ing, felling, cording jsho:t dee not break the thread. 9. Because the passer- 2 Because the tensio 3 Becanse it can workled after being sewed. beautiful button hole} 10. Because the best aking as fine a pearl asjme-chanics pronounce it Sar the best finishsdand made 4. Because it willem-jon the best principles cf ed. It has ‘no springs to break: ngthing to get out 5. Becanse it will worklof order. beantifal eyelet hole. 11. Because it is two 6. Because it can dojmachinesinone. A Bur- hich sheets pillowcas-\Sgwixe MacHINE com- Finer and more Ornamental Types for Published weekly, splendidly Illustrated ., Be@s~ No other Machine can accomplish the AND UNNATURAL CURES CLAIMED BE $3 a year. Parties using a family sewing machine want | ‘ Nxw-Borx ax Mummncom Lumpcrxts. But we have over The yearly Numbers of the Scientific 4 meri. Whole Machine, one with all the improve-| the experience of over thirty years of trial, with can make two splendid volums of nearly one thuusaud pages, equivalent in contents to the most substantial and bya of * results, y ® multitude If the Liniment is not as recommended, the ordinary Book Pages. An Oficis\¥ sa Money will be Refunded. ofall Patents issued is published weekly — 8@5~Specimen copiessent free. Address the pub. De not be imposed using other Lint. ment eats the pane ce Sroeciice rligeallaes They lishers. MuxNn & Co., 37 Park Row New York. eres cheat and « fraud. Be sure and get nothing In connection with the Scies. tifie American, Messrs Mrxx «& Co. are Solicitors of Ameri. but e ee Mociss Mfuraay Taine can and Foreign Patents, have had over 25 veary Sa Bord By act Devacists axp Country STORES a¥ experience, and have the largest establishment ie the world. If you: have made an Invention, 26c., 6Oc. and $1.00 per Bottle. ' Boricz Sizz or Borrxe, Strix, &o. write them a letter and send 2 sketch. they will promptly inform yon, free of charge, whether LYON MFG. CO. -HAGAN?S. Business & Professional CARDS; . Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; It is to last a LIFETIME, and therefore one wanted that will do the most work and do it your device is new and patentable. They will also send you, free of charge, a copy of the Patent Laws in full, with instractions how to proceed toobtain a:patent. Address Munn & co. 37 Park Row, New York. Subscription tu the Scientific American taken at this office. Price $3 a year. nov. 98:1] tf SPIRIT OF THE AGE T HE Spirit oF THE AGE will present a pair of fine pictues worth $3.00 to every sub- scriber for 1873, who pays $2 50 in advance for a years subscription. The pictures—entitled Raphsel’s Cherube—is executed in the finest style of Lithographic printing ;the printed surface o. each is 22x28 inches, and the pictures sel] in the stores for $2 50 per pair. Rev. T. H. Prrtcnarp, D. D., ) Contributing Rev. H. T. Huwson, Editors. The AGE is a weekly Family Paper, adapted to the Home Circle, the Farmer, the Meciiar the Tradesman, alike in every section of th: State; it is not sectional in its character, nor partizan or sectarian. Besides all the news o/ the day, collated with a view to correctnes and accuracy, its columns will be filled with the choicest matter appropriate to the different de- partments—Stories, Historical and Bivgraplice: Sketches, Travel and Adventure, Sabbath Read- ing, Wit and Hamor, Agricultural, Correspon- dence, an Epitone of the News of the Day, &c. ORIGINAL STORIES. The publication of Original Stories is a special feature of the AGE, and for this vear we hare procured several from the pens of popular and interesting writers. In this Department alone we can promise our readers entertainment eyiia! others can do. The American or Plain Sewing Machine. MERONEY & BRO., Agts. Salisbury N.C. Examine them before purchasing any other College and School SLASVLRAS: —Circulars of all kinds; PAMPHLETS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS .do not hesitate to say the American Combination I have used Singer's Sloats owe’s and the Weed machines, and find the Amer an far superior to them all, : Miss M. RvurieneGe. Thave used six different Sewing Machines. The . Mrs. A. L. Rarxry. T have used The Singer and other machines and e Mus. H. N. BRIxarx. Sarispusy, N. C., May 22. 1872. Mrxoney & Bro.. Agts, American Com. 8. M- Sir: I have ussd the Howe. Singer, Wheeler & ilson. Wilcox & Gibbs ‘ewing machine, ang em, it will do alithst is claimed for it in the sircu- | olia Balm for all purposes ; 4 YEW APPLICATIONS MAKE A Mrs. Gro. W. Harrison, We the undersigned take great pleasurein giving is truthfully recommended as the best machine made. It issimple. rans very light and does not in charactes to that of any of the popular mor get out of order or drop stiches. 7 . a ; papers. Nue. Tacks M. Overmax, | Pure Blooming Complexion. | & q TERMS IN ADVANCE: “J. ALLEN BRowN, Tt{e Purely Vegetable, and its operation is seen and One copy one year, (with 2 pictures, vv A LW Nora eee ee any with the Flushed A: “ ee cat eonsie SALE. Jona snge canned by Heat, Fatigue aod Excitement “Beats “4 ix months de “MLE “MASON, and unsightly spots. Drivesaway Tan, Freckles, Ss wTnr We have seen flaming advertisements and heard | Susburn, and by its ntle but powerful in@wesee a Rose a me ad egal iia much said by Agents ot other machines. unnaties the faded with : For Clerks Ma istrates published before the war, is earnest!) r ; We will forfeit one hundreds dollars to the con- YOUTHFUL BLOOM AND BEAUTY, 4 is to mk ne patronage; send for epecine 5 copy. ddrera, judges the American Machine will not do ax well Bo}é by all yeeeese and Fancy Stores. Depew EDWARDS & BROUGHTON. not better. the work done on any other machine. | 98 Park New York. _ __ 4 Feb. 13. tf Raleigh. NC — . and Solicitors ; We have been Agente for Sewing Machine since THE MORNING STAR. DAILY EDITION : THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS (1. HAS THE Largest Daily Cirewlati > f+ vewspaper in the State, and a cir: Wilmington fifty per cent, large: of any other paper. WEEKLY EDITION . Now combined with the Caro Send and get sample af wo k. Qr anything else required in the No 40.—t*. MERONEY & BRO Ag'st.. |. 4 J Printing Line. rr MER. making one of the best ¥ a Wewspapers in the South. (: Ne very large and rapidly inereasing. : ak SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: THE GREA‘% REIGN DY THE DAILY Star 1 JOars-. oe: $7 A 3 | : a 6 months,..........3 0 CONSUMPTIO: _ a WEEKLY Srin! year..-....-....-- 2 ' which can be cured hy a’ 6 months,...........1 timely resort to this stand- ae _ ard preparation, as has been proved by the hundreds of testimonials received by the proprictors. It is acknowl- edged by many prominent physicians to be the most reliable preparation ever in- troduced for the relief and cure of all Lung complaints, and is oficred to the public, sanctioned by the experience of over forty years. When resorted.to in season it. sel- dom fails to effect 2 speedy cure in the most severe cases of Coughs, Bronchitis, INSURANCE COMPANY, OF RICHMOND, VA. ee a Carolina Watchman) °° It may be safely asserted that no news- paper ever established in North Carolina has made such rapid progress as THE MORNING STAR. ; ; ta Send for specimer jes. — WMH BERNARD WILMINGTON. N C. AS A NEWSPAPER, ssetts, 1st January, 1873, - $472,867.23 Ada ceen: Is a candidate for public favor. Its Issues Annual, Term, and circulation is good, and its standing Participating Policies. It is one and patronagre improving. ’ A: SMITHS LUNG PRESBRVER Is asure and effectual cure for CONSUMPTION And all the dieases of the THROAT, ASTHMA, &C. Send for circular to of the best advertising mediums in the State, and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as any. Croup, Whooping Cough, {200 HB4:D OF BEEF. WM. A.Smith, _ Influenza, Asthma, Colds, — Cattle Wanted. Concord, N. C., For sale by Sore Throat, Pains or Sore- C. R. BARKER €& Co. ness In the Chest and Side, Salisbary X. C. Liver Complaint, Bleeding at the Lungs, &c. Wistar’s Balsam docs net dry up a Couch, and leave the cause behind, as is the case with Most) preparations, but i loosens and cleanses tle Jungs, and allays irritation thus removing the cause o: the complaint. PREPARED BY SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Boston, ¥-:, And sold by Drugyists and Dealers gener=! - &. B. JONES, General Agent. J. ALLEN BROWN, of Salisbury, Canvassing Agent. LEWIS ©. HANES, of Lexington, Local and travelling Agent. The undersigne d wishes to purchase Two Hundred fiue DB eef Cattle. for which he is af prepared to pay t he highest cash prices. And all principal druggist« in the United He woud alse: inform the Citizens. of | States. April 3 9m., Salisbury that he is furnishing the mark- JOHNS. HENDERSON: et with beef four $ tines each week ; namely : on Munday, We dnesday, Friday and Sat- Attorney and Counsellor at Law AND urday morvings. JOHN BEARD. Solicitor in Bankrup'(cy; May 22—tf. > SALISBURY, N. C. 7 N co DMA- ’ oceed ALL KINDS of COURT AN er apeceliceesces eater GISTRATES’ .BLANKS at this office |. a ings in Bankraptey. Cheap Chattel Mortgages, | Feb. 20,-1f. end various other blanks for sale here. DR. JI-.F 6 FFITA, ~ $5 to $2008 i peqlawt ee sean DENTIST make more nt work fat ye im their spare mo- f ® See. Addsees G. Stines se serans on Res ‘ Having located in Salisbury, solicits 8 pr&- is organized in schools on the elective system, - HARRISON, Chai P. O. Aug. 141f. a Dp tice in the town and surrounding country. $72 H WHEE |. 1474 Deeds, Trustee Deeds, A Second Hand Piano CHARGES MODERATE, EAC ~ |Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ - FOR SALE. oe of Main & Bank Stress Toe Agents wanted everywhete. Business strictly Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &e. Enquire at this 9) fice. doors below Boyden House. ; 361y. J. WORTH & OO., 8t. Lesia, Me. For Sale at this offier . Aug. 28, tf. jan. 16 4. »ustitig awo tist) lo leilpr od! #19) og oj il eis I dsi00 | -anq sd fade J otie omoe 12 Ybemes be { galtnoee to borliens , modem wed | iadt saavbe HI 41 lo Bocels ed? Mee haa ms Dis aire to esuuete got bins oF \ qe aeahitas itaytesent Yo eband ot! af aod ge yeed Oe meebo ra eid at UEP Qe cist se ° ‘ te bev aci Yensersa te] 93 mgs aobnada ow liede te et ieee stag val hed NWO TE Inf site SSO IED Sa MOSER == = ae sie er Ht tee erent eee lane tite tengigge nn) cake bie patie nt ene Z oy r ue Stalk Nis oct ia taebead “ behing ge jot pels OB et iy Ta 3 ase Ce : =H : ee ses VOL. Y.---THIRD SERIES oe alee ll long ar RIT i 6 OOTOBER 16. 1873 0s Bein Sk WHOR Er a e he Ny o¥ Cheese! ose din $f KR Lelassonud $i san ; - ‘ye # ¢ 2 - R 16 1S s “34 BS as 1 ail i ~ see y iv — ——— £s oer ate an . a8 SRE ANIA RA NRT ‘ <a: a6 43 piciamiommciiiin shia t focy e@wory cred cod} NO. vo. \ HO 4 NO. 897 4 > wital i ih : i . - Fee ea eal 3): al eerie cit 4 ings ie ile eit yr cle a oe Se oy . ats og TI sy yas 2 J me 7. BRUNER MEW ADVERI ee . . a Bu ir hs Etta , it 42 M Kingsbaxy. of | management, ean be made to produce such | s tla! :.Qalifeunte- ney ‘Senator THurwax of Sptcre HE: de NE Senne eerie he CU Sg ads 2 the Ralei t *. Harrjs of the | a revenue ob: ‘ . . nena Ses . z A GRHAT sENSATIO 21 oo Ww eS ury + air, viene oie: bi. per eg 0k. ts: POPITIS. 0 a revenue as tobacco.” — , | SOMPTON.—Senater Thorn F9 y STEW AT A Agenis Waste Cechtalycor Ont | "ThesQled srroncheebitann ofthe North MEME MAPURE Bans fone ae ya qe The People Pitti 5A Pidcvd ‘Sop\tq| mbdle the financial vituntion w "lange pare , . a y . Seri * he je’ “eS! yon ‘ , i EA : : * » ae 00 . > 2 30 KOO 1 . Sig. S¥it 2k 5 . AT , J. J. STEWART, AO ELS 4.40, Chasleate dich gj Weatern North Carolinas qic: Associated ind Sex, ind Som for their ow, |, . An Atrocious Murdey, Re Ppliicat Parasites, , , fof hiv epeeeh at Kenton, in that Brate, Asppoiaie Antiter - FORKING CLASS’ MALL OR FE | reek MPa phy Tweeday: dace. The | aad wna agla PD aialerial 07 _We learn that Mr, Johu, Wy. Cheek Co) bet adi. PR¥OCa Sept. 26. > | bist week. He reviewed rhe causes which ye WoRKING CLASS’ MALE OR FF- exhibitien Leutl C3 aa tbe day. i it 1B Material pro- bautaa > ld : ion TI. . ieee bed. tu the ic, and then Wi eed ik RATES OF SUBCRIPTION MALh, FW .a week yusranteed. > Reapectabte | &3" Meg often ens HEM DM) DO FANS GAY) verde oo-qpy! ipy Fnbky other kind-{ *pout ou. yeara old, was murdered on the ‘@ Tid qpentene Stite Cah Ferition at ek panic, n discussed the yir YEAR. payablein advance. .)..%2.50 cMyployrent at home, day.or evening ; 00.capi- } Was sehy rely, Gebinenialto she Es.i¢,.8pA; ndwaens lara. Hd ah Bar thanks sincere fo 26th of September, on the road between Sacramets ist re tomimnared ‘€. W. Teme 128 proprosed. Ike divided | the aie Mowntits, = er “1.50! tal - me : La ecte nations # Yadualls pack, EBS aplen Po Was sey, Abe go this. dai MAAAeee S| ylang? yi. pat Dallae and Shelby. A man named Aq- McRin gs t8y, he ERS +. for, Jystics of Pees creditor States —New York, Otis abe on Ser tu A ata ee PM NERS OME ath "aval hau & gent.) Osc nho wan ‘ety ih Me te Sapte Cage Alen Mews | enmity au New Kop oe on large gs it should have, been, was ne €87 4 ing. wdecwe;144 Ages’ ehhe will’ doabticas | © ieek, is suppoaed to have committed the aud, the presey ti hacgeol the Twelfih Dia- € western and ‘southern. Be eke c “FF This unrivalled Soutbern Remedy ts warrant- ~d not to contain a single particle of MERCURY, ac any injurious mineral substance, bat is FPURBLY VEGHTABLE, comaining those Southern ‘Roots and Herbs, wiich an ati-wise Providence has plated in cpuotsies where Liver Diseasex most prevail. It will Cure all Diseases caused 5y Derangement of the Liver. The Sy Proms of LiverComptaint area bitter or bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the Back, mides or Joints, often mistaken for. Bheumatism ; Sour Stomach; Losa of Appetice; Bowels alter- nately coative and lax; Headache; Loss of mem- ory, with @ painful sensation of having faited to do somethttig which onght to have been done; Debitity, Low Spirits, a thick yellow appearance of the Skin and Eyes, a dry Congh often mis- taken far Consumption. Sometimes many pf these symptoms attend the disease, at others, very few; but the Liver, the largest organ in the body, is generally the seat of the disease, and if not Regulated in tinie, great suffering, wretched- ness and DgatH will ensue. This Great Unfailing SPECIFIC will aot be found the Least Unpleasant, For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jann- dice, Billious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart Burn, &c., &c. nes Simmons’ Liver Regulator, or Medicine, Ja the Ch , Purest and Best Family Medi- cine in the World! MANUFACTURED ONLY BY J.U. ZEILIN & CO., Macon, Ga. and Philadelphia. Price, $1.00. Sold by all Drugyist. FOR SALW BY THEO. F. KLUTTZ. June 19 tt. TO THE BOOK STORE ; 4 Hymn p ost Patburgs) Biau ey (ORs, Alttasof ‘ é a ~ get Bibles. Prayer Books, 9) 0a bial vom | Rao FTibbaries EUSIC, re } ei sie Books. Novels o tplites, Ne stvlish kind: Nrereascopes and rat Sehook Books? all kinda in general Slates. Inka, Writing Paper of the best Wall Paper aud Wiudow Shadeg roast ALEUY S great variety, Music Teachers fur voeal+ Pianos, Banja, violins &e. A WORD TO FARMERS. Bay a few dollars worth of books every year for your sons and handsand take a good Deweddper, they will work better and be more cheerful. Try it. 4 WORD TO FARMBRS SONS. IPO, IY YR) | } You havés6mtiinr’ tu “be * proud and to boast of: ‘Phe farm is the keystone to every industrial. pursuit. When it sueceeds at pregper, when it fails, all tlag, Dou’tthink ~ you gat he a great man Because you are the farner- Wasahlugtoa, Webster and |. Were Yarmer’s avons, bat whije they we astudied.. Soule, yo. Buy a good at atime, read and digest it, and then anothér. Catbhund see me and k ' ols ov er books. v e S. | 4 = ' y ry § , ) COME TQ, EHE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, And Geta Good Picture. We wil give you a good picture or not let you take itwway; for we don’t intend that any bad wark shall g> from this office tu in- : re us and the busiuess. Call ancdtry, Up Stairs between Purkers and Miss Me- Vurray’s. , f. (Catfaad examine my stock of Wall Paper Window Shades, Writg paper lake &e. Miod [ don’t intend tu be undep -epld. Feb. 27, tf. LINDSAY'S yp MIASMAZBLIZIK 1 oe POTSON NEU TRALIZER. ure Preventive anil cartawycure Jar a CHILLS * 2D. TrEVER, ane all #pecies of. Miaamasic dtsepses.- Seng for cireulir, - CR BARGER & CO. Apal-24, 4973 it Gus. ¥ “‘Pates:fre wich Sc, N. Y. 4w : a, Wevavould “nly cali atten MURDER? + tion to our WELLIAUGEB, woth Which a may can cary PR Baer ay dE Hud Hea cits bores Mis diameter, and ordi ary wetfa atthe rite srr 90s pomage on el hook aeng on reegiph ¢ \ AUGER (o., St. Lonis $8 CLOULAR BAW MHS) mt 308 tq 3000 feet. Per LaF WR Sag, Gang, Muley Saab Saw. Milla P: Grist Mills Leffeks Turbine Water Wheeleapd every kind of Machinery accessory toahe manu; ‘factore of Lumber. oa a Addroas, < No. 5, N, Schroeder 6, Baitiwere, Aid Bey Send for, Descriptive, Catalogue and Price List.” 4w. WASHINGTON OUTSIDS. AND . IN¢ SIDE. AGENTS WAN- TE) tor a complete history of onr National Capital. Ite origin, growth, excellefciés, abnses; beauties, and persunages are all. portrayed in that graphic style which bas placed the authar, GEO, ALF. ToWNsEND, among the foremost Newspaper Correspondents ofthe time. ‘It gives bobd startling, truthful inside views of Wash- ington life, and Congressional and Lobbying Jobbery, Books ready for delivery. Extra terms for State. Address. James Berr & Co., Hartford, Ct. | Agents Wanted. SEND FOR CATALOUGH. DOMESTIC SEWING MACH NE 0.,N w York Write for Large Uinstrated Price List. Address Great Western Gun Works Mo. 179. SMITHFIELD ST. PITTSRURGH PA. Breech-loading Shot Gune S40 to. $800. Donble Shot CGins, $5 to Slav. Siygle Guns' $3 to $20. Rides, $8 toS75. Revolvers. 36 to $25. Pistols, $1 to $8. Gann Material, Fishing Tackle. Large discount to Dealers or Clabs. Army Guna Revolvers, &c., bought or traded for. Goods sent by express C. O. D. tu ve examined belore paid for, a dw NEVER Neglect a Coush. Nothing is more certain | to lay the foundation for future evil consequencse | Wells Carbolic Tablets }are asure care for all diseases of the Respira- tory Organs, Sore Throat. Colds, Croup, Dip- theria, Asthma, Catarrh Hoarseness, Dryness of the Throat, Windpipe, or Bronchial Tubes, 1 and all Diseases of the Lungs. | In all eases of sndden cold, however taken, | these Tabletsshould be prompt'y and freely used. They equalize the circulation ofthe blood, miti- gate the severity of the attack and willin a very short time, restore healthy action to. the affect- ed organs, Wells’ Carbolic Tablets are put up only in blue bores. ‘Take no substitutes. If they can’t be fuund at your druggiat’s send at once to the Agent in New York, who will forward them by return mail, — Don't be Decefved by Tmitations. Sold by drnggists. Price 25 cents a box Jobn Q KELLOGG 18) Phatt-st, New York 4w Send fur Circular Sole Agent for the, United States, ate p— td en teeny—t Bice eng od es aki VEGETABLE Se THE ONLY KNOWN MEDICINE THAT AT THE sAME NME Purges, Purifiesand Stength ens the Systeim. Dr, Tutt’s Pills are composed of many ingredients. Prominent among them are Sar- sapsrilla and Wild Cherry, so united as aet to gether: the one, through ites admixture with other substances, pnrifving and purging ; while other is-strengthening the system. Thus these Pills are at the same time a tonic and a cathar- tic, a desideratum long sought for by medical men, but never before discovered. In other words, they do the work of two medicines and do it mich better than'any two we know of, fer they remove nothing from the system but im- purities, so that while they purge they also strengthen and hence they cause no debility and are followed by no reaction. Dr. Tutt’s Pills have a wonderfi.! inflnence on the blood. They net only purify without | weakening if, but they remove all noxious par- ticles from the chyle before it is converted into Guid, and thus makes imbilitation, so there isno | this most excellent medicine, which neverstrains or tortures the digestive organs, bnt caases them to work in a perfectly natural manner; hence persons taking them do not become pale and emaciated, but on the contrary, while all impurities are being removed, the combined ac- tion of the Saisaprillia and Wild Cherry pnri- ties and invigorates the body, and action. Price 25 cents a box. Sold by all druggist. Devot 48 Cortlandt St., New. dw. WATERS’ CONCERTO PARLOR ORGANS are the Most beautiful in Style and perfectin tone evertade. THE CON. CER1OS8TO an extra set of reed, peculiarly voic pe EL CE OT cf whi 7 sMOST C ABN. ING AND SOUL STIRRING while q ICSE MITATION of te HUMAN VOICE IS SU- A GREAT WATERY SSON 81 B wav, N, Y., wil! divpose of 580 PUANOY and ORGANS cf firsteclass makers, t- cluling WATERS’, af extremely low Prices for cash, or part coh, aut bolance in smal) monthly pomen:, New 7-Octave firsteclass PIANOS, ali modern ime provements, for 6275 coh, (reins = tave,$7® DOUBLE-REEP ORcaNs, 4 STOPS, $1103 8 STOPS, 6 i235. JUuse trated Catalognes mailed. A large dis- count toddinigers, Churche, S 1nd 2I—<chools, Boidics, tc, AG ENTS WANTED, HARDWARE, Wt ‘you ‘want Hardware at low | } | Hove éaff onthe u pdocearirite Row. TY A? ATW } +-&U } Salisbury, NC, Way Trt.” A Dal as [. . d Ht Pt Pere ree peer eh ae the Tee ‘bumber Bhip de ConetwuHivhis farcmnte Demeei{ieresh and CON ata? MER Melee on exhibltton will |p GEO, PAGE & €0,,""f nausea or siekness attending the operation of : byard for a gi nderaigtied’ at No: 3 q ee eoneealls paration had area n 3 Ble. "Every pret beeu mage by the energetic . Zxeculiye, * Cont ae n ite King’ Secretar L- FP au th make the Pair inall é igo At PTR? Ci rbe Lois tp aus " tins igh: Gintsian | *Pareuit wag | YOR FORTsB BAUD ATATAONARX ATEAM itry, and the panicky times, Wit f#'be- H Pee made for Owens, but with what'resalt We oBAOR'S: PATENT PORP ABLE Osclinete bythe Seetern mien ptiaendnd wil | rottaee Patrons nt ec tee rae [02 tn. Nard Carelipagiactegssd to the ab, | {fke Work illo ong ireingiven: he fot eens. Ray » purposes nh ‘advaptages af the As. lowing information coneeruing- the mare) wg hohe wane GrovNbd 2) Telco om are beautiful! y situated in the, suderba of ‘Salisbury » convenient, both so the hotels. and the Beailscad depot, aud are well and ediivententhy fatranged. “There are four halle, bile updn’ the shame plan of those of the oid Raleigh Fair Grounds, on the right and Jeft of the gate, and two large atand’ w iflt raigedeeaté near the race track capa. ble of accommodating about two tlictsand persons. ‘Phe track is'a half mile in length general'y » devet- (having «uty one elight grade).and is solid and firm. The stables for stock are-poor iti structare and nat euffeient in uumber... The same may be aaid for the hog and sheep pens. TRE EXHIBITION we thought highly creditable to the farm- ers and manufacturers of North Western Carolina, who deserve great and lasting praise for the interest they manifest in the success of the Association. ‘lhe show of agricultural implementa, princi- pally of ptows, eastings, mowing and reap- ing machines, *Heat-threasher, corn-shell- ers, &c., &c., of different styles, patterns and manofactnries, was very good. We never eaw larger bogs or better grown pigs at any’ Fair. A black Berk- shiva sowwuh sixteen pigs, one month old, the smatlest of which: wauld weigh | abvut filty pounds, attraeted mueh atte n~ lion, ae paipof fodrteen months ald Ches- tera, weighing. over four hundred each, were aleo a good bog sligw, The show of cattle was small and rather poor, but the horse and muie exhibition tar eacelled any, previous one of this Fair, aid was the most important feature of ihe occasion. We saw quite a variety of the domesa- ticated feathered tribe ; Dorking, Shang- haies, Cochin Chinas Prizzlings, ordinary American baru-yard and game chickens, puddle and Muscovy ducks, big geese and tallturkeys, which, upon the whele, made the poultry exhibition a success. In the hall devoted to the products of the farm, was observed many articles on evhibition deserving of especial mention, but our limited space forbids a epecial mention, ‘The beere, pumpkins, cabbages eid., were a8: large as we yenerally find them: any where ;:oate, wheat, grass seeds, con, barley, nye and execHent specimens ot tobacco. growin in MeDowell county, iogglher with 4 lange. number of: ober aim preducis, albot whieh are jusily eus titled to a pregaiuja, completed the exhi; Litiou In thiadgpariment, ; , Asis uanaliy the ease with, all well aics. regulated EB . FLORAL HALL was the mort attractive part of the grounda? Tr: way mast beautifully and tastehilly decorated by the committee of Saliaburydadies appointed to superiutend: 8 arrangements, and the exhibition was very falk Needle workg of every-de-cription, from a frizaled baby’@ dreve.te a “log eabin”’ bed quilt wag to. be seen aud admired ; oil Painiings, ebromos and drawings orna- mented the fus'ooned walls; plants, tlow. ere and evergreeus. added to the general attraction, while the sewing. machine men kept all the poise. Que sewing machine man had a small steam engine attached to the wheel of his machine, which seemed to do the work with mach more ease and regularity than the foot power. Itisa good thitg, iti out opionion. if it will work and won’t get on a “bust.” cabinet walnut bureau, the pretttest piece of forui ture ‘we ever “saw, and 4 parlor oranament in the form of water fountain, also‘of black walnat, whicl were among’ the principal attractions of Floral Hall. A box of bird eggs, showing-two of every Norrh Caro- lina bird, amraeted considerable interest ; specimens of enekery in the way of tempt- ing cakes and bread, prepared by ladies of kuowa eulinary skill, jellies, jams, pie- serves and sweetmeate; native wiues, cordials, syrups, &c..also added to the at- tractions of this department, OUTSIDE OF THE FAIR } but within the ericlosure, we observed among the attractions the “apiining jenny’ man who secured the undivided ‘attention of all the boys and many of the older heads. He “matingcd to keep up a con- taunt ronning, and, in oar opinion, made more money than the Fuir Association. The man with the fat woman, big snake, litle man, and ether monstrusities bad bis’ ‘ents spread and, with the aid of bis fim iug posters, @nake mrsico-and an endless tongue, miked in a large’ namber of quar- ‘The *Riag’ man, who has bean raled out of the wost of the Fairs and stwuld have beea gat. of alas, plied bie vacation with a.gpal, and energy, worthy ofa more hyvest mode of, obtaining a livelihood, aud suceeded. in enticing aJarge numbers to ibrow six mgs at the. peg- ures of a didlar with, he ay 3% SAW, fox evory xing, BNBridowg xe: + ters, promise to p bat caught ” $. 7 ner yk wi 29 Foo! ngsia ood! gEorwmRMgeiy st 3! guisittars "1g . ' : trp4 ade, rah was, réprekented by ye Cameron, of the} j stimedlate:t he-giad people of thig section pcens sor theeBain af OIG: - bon979) 8 SIR YISY ese: edt arp WIE e Fok! “OLA eHitr (he cetine |! JF » maker and déaler exhibited a solid black | murder. Mr. Cheek started witha two: hovae wagon from Yorkville, S.C. (and had ¢ome money.) for the purpése of look- ing-out a location in Cleavehind ar come other county. Owens, the shpposed mur- derer, was a laborer in ‘the employ of Mr. Cheeks: “Te is about 35'yeare oft, heavy’ eet, red hair and whiskers! sp tol potew bey owprg yo for a Bill ‘eberter auc: > » desi bypd ome On , ¥ 1 10n the 17th of bagnetolast,sbe North} . AL pbaceo Hnsgciation, wes. formed | doaot know, defgicn J ‘ is -4+bt-seems that the marder wae commit: 4 04 pogk riday afternoon: last; about enght: tatbn and te ask t es a “ . oda ee Seaceae Phe’ Western North Carolina Zyubacco | °& #84 Leaf of Statesville pub'ishes this addreps | Mil drom! Dallas, on the road jeading to Ww POR. TE a WEE Watten” paper and Shelby. Mr. Cheek bad left bie bame on containe mach dsefal information in regard | the Monday previons with a wwosbarse to the cultare of robacto, auil its ‘growth | YAB NON & trading expesi'inn to, Nosh and: ifadturs-in'this State, We make} Carolina, accompanied by a hired, wan call: the following extraerfroui this able wad in? | 98. bimself Allen Owens, formerly from teresting prodaciinn 6)" - : thar State, but who had beenin Mr. Cheek s “The fact shat the discovery bf tabhéca employment about one moush. On Friday, was almost coeval with the discovery of | Mr. Check’s wagon was seen to pass. a Columbus,-and that i¢ wae found to be an) POUs¢ abyut three-fourths ofa mile, &qm indigenous growth upon the edit of North | Where his dead body was supeequently Capolina,.is the best proofthat the élimate | found) When the wagon passed this house and soil of this State are naturally adapta Mr. Check was observed to be somewhat, ed, to ite growth:and cultate, -bat 46 thia| ander the influence of liquor. Tn a short element were lacking, the eubsequent his: while alter passing the house, Owens ree tory of its culturg, growth avd manafacture | ‘Tned to it, bringing the wagon with bin, wonld be ample evidence that the enlture | 2"4 stating that he had left Mr, Cheek at of the plant ix inherently aud peculiary ad~ | # P?'nt op the road in company with some apted to our soil. Agaiu the signs of Com. other wagoners, and that he would be all wisdion merchants and dealers in tobacco right meaning that he would be eober — in New York. Philadelphia, Baliimore, by the next day. Owens remaiued at the Charleston, Savannah, New Orleans, aud ; bouse that night, and next morning bor: Galvestion, and we might add in the prins rowed a saddle, which he pat on one of cipal markets of WWrOpean commerce an- | the horses aud rode off, saying he would nouneing that Wey ace detler® in the cole. | etter tt a short while After his depar- brated brands of North Carolina: and Vir. |) t8tes 8tepicion becoming ‘aroused at ‘trie Binia tobacco, is a proofofthe high appre- prolonged absence, oe ; ory peace pciatton with which this prodactfon is held Fcixcumeauces, an investigation wad wade by the vivilieed wortd. |: by the.man at whose house he had stop- 1 Whee werveome® to consider the vast: Ped. Mr. Clheek’s hat. aod boats were found “pro portions 6f the trade: when wt consider |)! the wagon stained with blood, aud the that the fine chewing tobaceo for the mor. cloihing which Owens bad woyn aa the chantable workd, ia raised in aboutiwenty W8gen first passed the house was tound counties bordering apon the State line be. SPattered with blood in Mr. Cheek's tween Virginia and North Carolina s nod trouk, it having evidently been exchanged ro s } t ycir aegistance and | condemm ale poltionk pings whd: , Honea: Seti weenie ta r p byble siaud tkeu by Gow. Booth a helm) whea weremembet that our lines have for some of the murdered. man’s apparel. bern cast in this very part, the moat. fa- This confirmed suspicions of fonl play, | vored of any cauntry yet explored, on the and led ‘os extend d search, reeulting o habitable globe, for the cultivation of fine le discovery of the dead body, Abre: 7) grades of the weed, our minds ought tobe Murtis of aimile i tant, conecaled in the filled with the importance of the wubject woods about fifty yards frou the road, which it has been made our duty aud having a pit wound in the wide, and a pleasure to elucidate. rope drawn tightly around the neck. Rob- The magnitude af the question nay be poy aoe the ineentive es the deed, / Mr. better illustrated by etating thatthe tobace Check’s body was bronght home for inter. co crop of last year, in North Carolina, ("1 0" Monday, and pursuit has been | has been estimated to exceed fitty willious ™ ide for Owens of pounds, which, at an average price of ten dollara per hundred, gives us a staple which annualy turua loose Upon our com- merce the amoanrof five millions of dollars. Brought into the dnuntry by this industry, and once set in motion, it) goes into the! actaal wealth ofthe State and helps to } busld ap our maternal prosperity. Pt goes directly into the hands of the planter, to be by dim turned -over to the merchant. - the doctor, the liwyer, the editor, &e , , &c, dud thus Labricates- the machinery of | trade ; gives an impetus to every diversity of lnduatry, and. places North Carolina on the hight ruad to materia! independence. ‘The tobacco plaut, requiring as it dovs eighteen mouths of anremitiing labor and alfeution to raise and, prepare it for oir. ket, and our Iimits -being resiricted, it would be ewineutly improper for us to enter elaborately into tbe details and min- uti connected with its cullivation and management. If we can gay a word or let fall a sylable that will advance this particalur branch of our industry and Wealth ; promote the development of the latent resources of our impoverished State; infuse a epirit of energy and enterprise into our farmers, planters and maunfactu- rers aud convince them all that their re- apective interests are identical ; diapel the gloom and detpondency which seems to have settled fike’a pall over the actions |.of many of our best men ; convince them pthat we inhabit'the garden epot of onr @reatand grand Republic, and thus restrain them from-secking homes ia the inhospite- ble elimaies of the North West, or the 6 tess. disagreeable breath of the burning sjrocen. whieh sweeps the prairies of the South Weet ; that ie a proper development of our God given resources, the proaper- pity and bappinegs of our people are sure to follow if we cau succed jn riveting the wiods of those who read thease lines, the importance of the subject, the bencfits of Co operation, the advantages of a aniform rule of action, we shall be morg than com- pensated, and look to the future fov. ihe bright reward which is so clearly indicate | by the bow of commercial promise which €ven pow spang our horizon. Experfance has proven that tobacco is certainly the main dépefidetice of Lower Virginia: aud Northern atid North Western North Caro- lina, ‘and as indfta-ed Heretofore, the fact that -our soil and climate are peentiary ad- | apted m the prodace: ion of the higer gradus | than can be giawa elzewhere in the coum.’ — se What Is It? A Wisconsin Ghost Chops a Bible to Pieces. A week cr more ago wealladed to same ystedons occurrences ina house in Dau county, Wis, bar the etory ldtked the completes as which rubsequent invesii-~ gation bas given it, the amore woudeitul phovomena pol baving been mentioued. According toa reporter cf the. S:.. Paal Pioneer, ‘le funly occupying the house ie named Lvuch, aud consists of husband and wife and three children, The trouble commenced eighteen months ago, when household atensils began to disappear, and various articles of raiment were cut and torn Up. The eldest so was accused of being the mischir f maker ‘and severely punished, but he maintained Kis inndéeence, and a short absence from home convinced that he was wot the moving tanse of vReir dis- tress. Matters beeame so serious that an appeal was made to the neighbors for their Intervention, bat they regarded it as eome eunntigly devi el xeleme to play on their credulity with a view to obtaining money from them, and held aloof Atdast, lew ever, LWo persons Were induced to wisit the hbouge and investigate. “They, teok with them some pices of.cleih, whiel they. pla- ced in @& bareau drawer ju an upper reony Locking ibe drawer. and sha room, bey wayed 4m hour down stairs, and thep found the clorh had been cut.and torn to shreds, A five year old child, left aluue afew minytes without thought of consequences, had her hair cut close to ber head, and ‘was anable to say how it was done, ar she had seen‘no one. A venerable elder, who thought the good book all-powerful to exorcise the denoiinfluence, entered the room where the liveliest manifestations were @xperienced with his Bible under his arm. He was surprised to sce a broadixe traveling toward him’ apparently of fts own voliton, and he dropped lit book and precipiately retired, When he ‘regained his courage and veconnoitercd, his eur prise was increared at finding that’? the broad~- axe bad chepoed the Bible- to pleees. — ~ Other ineidents, equaily strange and é6tart- ling, are narrated. eee ee F The foilowing sory is related in con- nection with the run on the Witon ‘Trust try, shoukl eonetrain every rateerio do the Company in New York, lass week. A best to promote rhis great mterest, beeante long line of people were waiting to draw itis ourinherent source of weahh, andbe- their money ont ef the dnstiitisn.: An cause we must Jook ia that direction main- | excited individual offered a hoy represent. ly, for the benefits which must pesforee ie a eominerétal hone, $50: fot his'place ita, proper development. We -have our in ihe tine, and afterward increased the mines but their rick: minerals. dee tao far; bid 1e ${00. ‘Phe boy, loyal 40 his em~ below the aurfag.to be broaght jo. light; ployers, wontd'not ee his place'for the bosems will sgou be, whitening im thy. au- , however, erespoaded, und said he-woald ‘tuamal sun, and whose produgta will cay, seli lus‘ place for 8200. ‘Phe toueys was 4 joy and comfort to the, willigns of earyy’s pail bin immediuely, and the place was sihaom, hee kde an adajtied facts that .yivenstp. whe he walked aways tee. muid } Where our sof! and just yet. We have our cottoafialds, wore; tesupring: ofr. A mag ahead of ‘him, }/ree /" apted to; tap friends Hh-had ooly $100 iu slias com: ppossihtey® Dini on Pe. tiict-Court, « » ‘Lhe Conveution resclations, that the orgailaed cotreptfor, and Fon themed ves inte aw politich! party kriowh as” the Pea. ple's'Erdepdiidenit Party ; repudiate party fealty aa tfranuicaliule, siuking ihe cuzen, lula ihe 4 4yHe py tigen ;coydewn thd sya. lemeh- Being mane ¥ torre pthy in élections: ties foompd: to) “ea itrat> tHe! eetion ‘oft obtfier AMC rete Mf harice eoiipmiies: dan the presen Heystey of land apd paid gray ty powaileos aud other gorpo mpione 5s eppose. all kinda of sabsid y by Reaeeah Coan ‘county er man'eij al Gqrismem:joppoas the pres: ent reitft ;! Pivor iaxtug’ solvent debts: fas vor any éivHichotrr dg | oppose Chinese inrhigration} aud i} page" the election of the Presideiit for pore thay a tera of four years.” "The Tigi rekplyiion engorara the of popular, sigita ageiost the envoache Ments ef vaswopulows politicians and rail- road carpdrdt dys. ‘Pam havens’ 4 piplarse followed hd fedding of ‘this reselution, — The'report wad unantnieusty adopted: A’ Stare Central Committe was chosen, and a county ofgarization recommended, Afver adjourmaent, the aeqgbers of the Convention progceded in a bedy to the residence ot Gow. Baoth, who, in response to @ seinade, addréesecd them brietly as follows: : Feitow Citizexs : 1am glad to eee you all- thaukful beyond the power of language to express, If ever there was a movement which hadtts ipception spon- taneously with the peopte “thembelves, it ie this which yea have organized. It is absolutely withatue leadership etcept in so far as you hase giveustorm. ‘here were men, honest, able men, looking farward to to the jurmeg (ate. aesnsts, aid 6proulating inthe probabilities, While they have been caleulating «tle people: have been moving en masse*behind them, and’ have sweptevery thing befwre them. (Protons ged appli psbl Ald thé Budtory of Sucte Con- ventions there have been wone such as that which assembled here two day.’ Ens thusiastic avplansé. } Some newspapers have treated your eflurte as akind of trea- FON, jUsb as W-tbe peeple did wot have a right to assembleiy theis own manner.— Bat the politicians must always take this thing upon themaclves, and mark the way in Which they must ‘move. Gentlemen, you have done nobly. Suceess awaits you, _———— ~~ £bPe Grant’s indian Pelicy, Of all reeenteventa, the Madoe war, in its rige, its propress and’ 414 ebucinsion, illustrates meat: ferctYv" the. greed, tlre incompetence and the Full Mat have dis- lingaished the sondtet of budian sffairs by this Administharion It wae the cupid. induced the attempt tewemove the Modocs tious T'bom) peactable fishers and trap- pers, on fridudly--terms with the scttlere, Captain Jack's baird was 8peedily trane- formed fith ‘savage, With a substantial ment that the Indians togk ¢he war-path the Government branch for the rifle, While it was an it was a Peacé Comission that the Gov- In thio lava bede. entrenched mid distrust. to sug as tbe. Modecs.— robbed by, Iijliag agents Jike Weight, that they are turned oye of, their fishing grounds, as at Lost River, when friendly ; and that the marder of g ttlers is followed by long peace talks naeneita ble Virite to Washington are evtdemt endtigh. § Phey more his been tateeht them by the Modoc war, with Ht@ tragedfePand hangings, it ts but little to rhe credit~of fhe Govetument: — Boston Post: . ee “Burge,” tee Ditspean cdtrespdndent of the Piedatont Press pives the toHo wing accottit of lis iitéretew with’ an’ex-Con- federate soldtey at Baltihna> > * opin Fett y WRG Bologna at night. This Were placed TAM fog re- member as the résttencESan L-alian who ~erved ine: the: Chon Rede te Atin ane res turned to Ttaby uber he ater rather than fake the oath. 1 1t6 kemeneih in someowag: of the app aneh UF > GhPebrrompmadent fd wis promplly At he! @htion owiren © the train arrived 42 obdlovle at-niely) and ataked me. Bb yav-o@t and’ lad a vood long talk with Nm aue ct eh need fet ine formation abioat thee! UR Ttytadked lim whea heqto alan tol Meticn! &e! tle said + book = fot me twas thé South ts gia Widinod eds os. , padoo lL isis; ’ }.; ® Hae In Landy, ia ey f: Brought ty thesis fnsen-ihpity. / whet! Pagse.'t mY ii MQ Yeose diiw plate af af n eee tebe , MAR nth ad Khe Slou ag AF BY re visited every halt houtWwtur 4 “éall’t be eid 1 , KW propér gare, skill and ahead.” i ¢limate arg.as he Wal PU Se lopment et no plant under ,.gern, and I thing [ Lave come om a Uigte | = woich, wi ronsed a*physician is sent for at once. adnpted a platform of y are the opponehis' of the finery td citiP ‘te! | ; fb conttaet ft ity of Lndiaragemd, desiring the profits on more blankets and weer and aver, thit of Loat’ River to an objectionable reserva: giievance (6 revenge; apd from the mo- substitwed the olive- armed force that the Tndian Office sent zfter the peaceable Modes on Loet River, ernment despapehed ty eat wish the eus- T ious, angry,aud treacherous murderers General Cauby went bravely toadeath whieh the policy of the Administration invited aud almost ensured ; and tesethis policy that was gibbeted ajong, with, Captain Jack and his three licnteyanta at Fort Klawath, A system Of dealjug with the Lidians, au tnll of contradictipuig that the iatellect of the ordipary, Yhity, man, canyot campre- hend i}, is, uaigrally acause pf perplesity. ‘Phey cah see only, facta,..T bat they are. understand’ ae -mitelys and if} anything CRASH MPG E 6 Be TgOUY The effect of the resamption of specie pay- ment, in hie opinion, would compel every man who owes $5 to pay $6, and won!d have a most crushing ‘effect upon * the debtor States. On this enbject he contin- ued: +] donot belicve that the basiness ofthe edoutry ean ever be carried on with an .fedecmable paper currency. I bex lieve that 10 do ‘so would result ih the dettraction of the beet interests of the coune tty.’ But I do now say to you that, im wy judgment, it would be most unwise for the. United States ‘to yield 16 this clamor of the ereditor ;Statcs, and ander- take in the forthycoming Congress, which. merte next Lecember, to forec ja’ resemp- tiba-of specie payment upon the dourtry’ without delay. I shall go to Congress wert’ December, if God epares my. fife,’ determined that while I will advocate a’ resumption of epecie payment as soon as. it)can: responsibly be effected, I will aat- crush the debtor: class for the benefit of thoee who now: are their creditors, aud win are alreadyin easy, and moet éfthem ia affluent cireamstances of fife.’ es N J 4 ¥ j i | eee THe Pin Macuine.—Tbis machine is one ef the closest approches that meglanics have made to the dexteri ty of the Luman hand. It is about the height and size of a lady's sewing machine, only much stronger. On the side, at the back, alight belt descends from alam khaft in the ceiling that drives all the rorchines, ranged in rows on the floor. On the left side of the machine bangs, on a peg, areel of wire that bas been etraight- ened by running through a compound syetem of emall rollers, The wire des ecendes, and the ead enters the machine. This is the food ronsumed by thie voraei- ous litle dwarf. He pulls it in and bites it off by tuches, incessantlv—140 bites to amiuute Juetas he seizes each bite, a lide hammer, with a concave face bits the eud of the wire three times, “upsets” it toa bead, while he grips it to a counter eunk hole between his teeth. With an outward thrust of his tengne he then lays the pin sideways in little groove across the rin of small wheel that slowly revolves. By the external pressure of a stationary hoep these pins roll iu their places as they are carried under two series of small files, three en each. These fides grow fier toward the end of the series. They lie at a slight inclination on the pins, and ja serics uf cams, levers and springs are Jirade to play like ‘Thus the ; pins ae dropped in a lithe shower in a box. Uwentyseight pounds are a day's work for one of theae jerking litdle auto- matona, ‘Ihe machines reject crooked pina, the elighteet irregularity in any of them being erecied. ete ): ; eo lightning } 4 The lové-life of George N. Sanders isa ‘rather queer story. About the year 1838 George fell in love with a Ciuciouati lady; but acither she nor her parcuts would have anything todo with him. He was not discouraged, but his method of creating an jarpreesion was ccfMuinly pecoliar. He poscssed some fancy stock, and he named a flue young Alderney cow after the young lady. He bad the cow painted, moreover, and sent the picture to the lady. this wae arare conipliment, of coursc; bat the young lady was greatly off-ided, and re- taliated by naming a Derkshire boar, bes longing to her father, “George N Sandera.” This crushed the love out of George's beart. and fora long timc he was exceedingly sensitive against the mention of the moet diminutive pig. Ilowever, he reeovered after a time, and, subseribing fora New York magazine, called the Passion Flower, soon became enamored of ita editor, a Mies Reed. A correspondence was promply op- ened, aud the lady was found to be as ushing as the bruised heart of Mr. San- den could desire. The partics were mar- ried in due teason, although up tothe day of the ceremony they bad never seen each other. -_- ” A Metat BatLtoon.—Among the “baHoou porsibil‘ties’ suggested by the New York Journal of Commerce to obviate the numerous objections to silk and cotton material is to use the comparative ly new metal aluminum, which docs not need ta be either oiled or varnished, aud which will not permu ihe eecape of gas. The specific gravity of aluminum is about ome eight of that of gold, a fourth of silver, aud tees thana third, of copper. It weighs less than a common glass and but lithe over twiee as much as sea water. Light- Wess ia but one of the good qualities of thie extraordivary metal. It is malleable jike gold, aod-may be hammered or rolled of lu eheets-of e> treme tennity; and yet ities stronger and more tenacions than jrom Fitself, Farthermore, itrerists the oxydizing influence of the atmosphere. 4 : ’ an — ~-@-5 — { Tae Ponrrica. Sirution 1 Lotvis- Laxa.—The committe of seventy of New- Orleans have adopted a resola- tion calling & mass convention of the people Lauisiana, in New Orleans, on November 24th. The people of all flr parishes, Irrespective of party, op- pised ta the Kellogg government, are j Paruestly requestel to join in the elee- 4 Hue of delegates to the said conven- tue, theobjects of which are stated tu jhe to consider the political situatjou ‘jn, Lonistama, ‘to institute measure- pidokjhy fo the amelioration of the con- {«ktion of the peaple, and to memorial- ize Congress for relief. + oi rt] 7 ¥ we s a Ae ae L2 z — Be y Gr r 7 > ee s ” ~ % Ts P o ) ta l e eg g Sa £ aa ‘g Cariline “Watrhman. - SALISBURY, THURSDAY OCT. 16. Western N. Carolina Fair. This erand Exhibition, which opened on Tuesday the 7th, closed on Friday the 10th, amidst the universal congratulations of the Cicizens interested in it, on its success, and the plcasure it affordcd to all who visited it. ‘Yoo much praise cannot well be awarded to the unremitting and very efficient efforts of the President of the Association, Mr. 8. H, Wiley, and the indefatigable zeal, activity, and intelligent labor of the Secretary, Mr, B. F. Rogers. They have well merited the thimks of the Association, and the praise of the community, for the well-ordered aad handsomely executed designs af the ooca- sion, resulting in so much satisfactian and enjoyment to the large numbers who daily crowded the grounds. Thanks are also due Maj. Fisher, chief marshal, and his assis- tants, for the well performance of their dif- ficult duties. Due, also, ta Dr, Meares, and the jadges with him on the stand; and to those whose intricate duty it was to award the premiums; the Tickvt agent, Mr. 8, R, Harrison; and supervisars M, L, Holmea, P, A. Frerck, and Dr. J. W. Halt, Speotal thanks are also due the Salishury Band for the cfcellent music rendereg throughout the week ; and devout gratitude to an over- ruling providence for protection against dis- asters to which all were more of less ex- posed. “Not an accident ee in sorious damage.to man or beast occurred. We had prepared a somewhat longthy ac- count of the articles on exhibition, but with the address of Maj. Sutherlin and the official repogt of premiums awarded, crowding our columhs, were obliged to omit it, We did this the more cheerfully as some of our vis- iting editorial brethren had performed the task in advance of us, and done jt so hand- somely, that we preferred to yield the space tothem. Our readers are referred to these in different parts of this paper. The report of the Raleigh Daily News will be agen on the first page, and extracts from the Hills- borough /tc-order, subsequently to hand, we pubjoin. Says the Recorder} “ The grounds haye the usual variety of depart- nents with the appropriate buildings, We entered first the mechanicul department, in w hie&-were deposited the various specimens of manutacturing skill. The display here Was meagre, though what there was, was creditable to the exhibitors. Home made carpets of excellent quality, leather, shoes, jeans, flannel, willow baskets, &¢,, shawed a commendable advance in domestic skill. The apecimen of work from the spoke and handle tactory of Mr. Clarke of Rowan Mills, sarpassed anything we have ever seen of the kind?” There was a fair display of agricul- tural implements on the ground, but nothing ngw or note-worthy, Inthe horticultural department, there was ae a * * nothing remarkable, and there was a strik- | ing absence of fine fruits. There was a fair Maplay of vegetables. We saw specimens of bright tobacco from McDowell osounty whieh in size of leaf and richness of color tully equalicd the best of Caswell and Or- ange, but it was very deficient in hody,— Soine fine cheese was exhibited from Yancy, and there was an abundant show of wheat, Hour, meal, &e., the production of Rowan, Native wines took a prominent place in this departinent, but they were not exposed to testy Before entcring Floral Hall we took a look at the stock, There were a large number of fue stallions among which were two remark- ably tine animals owned by sheriff Griffith of Caswell, Tt is itnpossible to vive any de- tuils of tits] ‘partinent ; and it will suffice to say that the show of horses was very good, that of the cattle very poor, and that of the hows the best we ever saw. A mo- therly sow was surrounded by six of her numerous present family of twelve pigs. These latter were just four months old, and weighed cach over one hundred pounda— one of them 127, and another 122. The same sow (J. C, Miller's of Rowan) was the mo- ther of six or cight other hogs on exhibition, ranging from 13 to 22 months old, and run- ning from 400 to 600 pounds in weight. Thre were a few sheep, but they looked uncomtartable and = discreditable in’ their contracted boxes. Floral Hall was the attractive point of the grounds, for here were concentrated all tlie treasures of the exhibition, the delicate and beautiful products of female handicraft, ‘The room looked like an animated conserv- atervewith its wealth of gorgeous green- house splants, and its throng of beautiful Women, giving brightness to, or taking it from, the flowers (as the reader pleases). Much im this room however is common to alf fairs, and specific notice would only wea- ry. We wish to call attention to one series of objects, to show how genius can throw it spell over the most trivial things, elabor- ate the most charming ideas out of the most Comuipn suggestions, and from the most de- spised material evolye the most subtle and beautiful of artistic effects. The framed landseapes entered by Miss Lydia Salmon, ata distant view present the appearance of ordinary vil paintings. On a close inspec- tion, they prove to be a most ingenious, nay wondertul-application of leaves, of moss, of the husk of the corn, of the material of the hornets’ nest, turn and grasses, all combined to produce the effect of an oil painting, These pictures present all the requisites of a perteef picture? accurate perspective, bold foreground, subdued distance, and perfect knowledge and use of the principles of light and shade. They are really beautiful, and wondertuh and ought to win for the fair artist which fame asa bright and original peontus, Phere were some remarkably fine crayon drayings by a young lady of Salisbury, (Migs Bettie McCorkle) which were boldly and oirikingly executed, and some land- scapes In oil by another lady which embrac- ed spate of the most: beautiful and striking che@teof mountain scenery and among the mos! difficult for the artist to seize. Tiere was the usual com petition and clat- ter @fiaewing machines, all of which were pitt gg their mettle, and did good and beau- nitul sefyice. The Victor had some advan- tage in’éyhibiting the novelty of being run by steabl) We were much interested in a new Sewing Machine patented and made by Dr. Davis now of the Company Shops. It Is out ngel out a North Caro.ina Machine, mvented, patented and construeted by a N. ¢ arolingap. We know tuo little about the comparative merits of these rival structures to express an opinion, but would say that in simpyeity, wd beauty of work, as well as strength, 1 will prove a formidable com pet- itor for public favor. It claims te be the only Macuine which can and dees make the seine Kot stiteh.” * * * * * 1 Closing, We must eXpress our at Ziaifeatiou ac the very important addition to the plensures of the assembled crowds by the pertormances of the Salisbury band. Under the instruction of their leader, Mr. Neaye, the band has become the very firat in the State. They are all thorough musieians thoroughly trained, and scientific, and play the west dificult pieces at sight; so their repertu7é is es haustless.” . Gen. RANSOM’S SPEECH. Those who heard this gentleman at Salis- bury wilt thank him for the few and hope- “ful t which he throws upon national af- fairs, ved ike ent he holds out to the South i day of eee and disaster to forward to ptwighter future, and the dispersion of the m which now clouds her prosperity. views were 80 rational, and so well sustained by the analo- gies of our past history, that it is impossible not to join him in the belief that the same Providence which protected the little bands of exiles to the untrodden wilderness of America until they have grown up into a powerful people, will not permit His- work to fail when the purpose is but half accom- lished. - P His view of the Ameriean character was a wise and appreciative one, recognizing and discHminatag those distinctive charac- teristics which have ministered to their greatness as a natian; an energy whiclr has surmounted all difficulties ap subdued 3 savage wilderness to the of civili- zation; a love of freedom which has always resisted oppression. and which gave to con- stitutions\ \iberty a new and expanded em- pire; a generosity which scorns all injustice, and .metes out to all their equal share of right and privilege. ‘On this ground, the speaker foresaw the early return of a day of thorough reconcili- ation between the sectjons lately engaged in deadly conflict, and still estranged by the yet lingering passions enkipdleg by the war, and kept alive by the arts of the dema- gogue. He could see the returning sense of justice, of the growth of a more fraternal feeling, of ~ canaciousness of mutual depen- dence and co-aperation, for the grand pur- pose of building up and maintaining the mighty nation it seemed the purpose of Pro- vidence to have founded. We refrain purposely from any sketch of the speech, which we might y give. It was 90 impressive, 80 eloquent, that it is not readily forgotten, I} was @ speech for the natjcn ta hear, far It was so full of wise counsel, and hopeful suggestion that its in- fluence would be most happily felt in allay- ing sectional animosties and kindling afresh the fire of a common patriotism, jt was broad, comprehensive, generous, such a ane, that if happily it were the exponent of a common sentiment, the whale Amefican peo- ple would came together ia fraternal em- brace never more to he diverted from the united purpose of national grandeur. . address upon which we might touch, points relative to the material progress of North Carolina, her agriculture, her rail road sys- vast resources, &. &., but however tenipt- ing it may be, will forego the temptation.— We will only add and that in no idle phrase, that Genera! Ransom in his Salisbnry speech has added new leaves to the chaplet so long since worthly worn as an orator, statesmsn and patriot,— Hillsboro Recorder, <> -_-___—— THE PREMIUM LIST Of our Fair, we regret to say, ia ynavaida- bly deferred until next week, ome | 47 Our Superior Court is in session this week, his Hon, Judge Cannon, presiding:— There is no case of general public interest to be tried, and the Court js quietly working on a docket of ordinary jasues. THE STATE FAIR. We have only time and space to an- nounce that the State Fair, for which most liberal arrangements had been made, seems to be a complete success. A large number of our citizens have gone down to attend it, among them the junior editor, the Salisbury Baud, &e., The Sentinel of this morning says ; Every day and every hour swells the number and interest in the Fair. It is refresling to see the number of wagous and tents in camp upon the outejde of the grounds.. It is said they are all grangers and preparing to move upon railroad rings and monopolies of all kind. The Fair being all the talk, the eolumas of the Szn- TINKL, to the exclusion of other matter, must be devoted to th. Fair, its prospecis, doings and proceedings, — SHREVEPORT. Ost. 10:~Jerome. Welts and Waple, uurses, trou New Orleans’ are charged with robbing eorpses. The people are greatly euraged. Phere is vo improve- inent, The uew cases are mostly xinong children. Four hundred cases are under treatinent. The fever is at maurfield. forty miles heuce. The physiciaus advice ab- sentees tu remain away. -_————~4>-_____ Mempuis,Oct. 10.—Affaire are deplorable. The people die faster thay they can be buried. Hundreds have died unattended, and the stench from neglected bedies is intulerubly. Nine hundred have died. Some physicians | have fled, dut the majority remain on duty day and night. Nurses aud mousy are want d. ——__-po VaLce or VACCINATION.—The stat- istics produced at the late meeting of the Industrial Medical Society at Berlin show- ed that the mortality io emall pox epidem- ics is five times greater among those who have not been vaccinated than among thoee who have been vaccinated. During the last epidemic in Berlin forty per cent. of the non-vaccinated died. while only two per €ent. of the vaeeingted and one-half of one per cent. of the revaccinated died. a Nxagty a WHOLE Famity Deapv.— The ravages ef the cholera at Jonceboro Tenn., were particolarly severe on a fam. ly named Floyd. The aged father and mother died soon after the disease first appeared in the place, and three of their daughters soon fullowed-them to the grave. Another daughter, married and living in Knoxville, died of the same dis- ease, and a week later, still another daugh- ter died. ‘Ibis left bat three members uf the family surviving, and on the 18:h ult., one of these, a young girl, died. ~~ “If books of an individaal ean be scrutivuiged aud examined wo see whether he pays @ correct umount te the govern. meut, what reason ie there why the public official who im reality is but the agent of the people, should yot be eompelied to keep his books open to the examiuation uf tax-payers, whose money that public official is ees 3” This ie the com- ment of the New York World apon Aadi- tor-General Allen's refusal to allow citi- zens to examine the monthly statements of State ‘T'reaaurer Mackey on file in his office, and it is both just and forcible. Chere should not be one rale for the peo- ple and another for affice~helders. But there is in this State ander “Ring” rule. —Philadelphia Enquirer, . we There were other practical pointa af the tem, the encouragement of immigration, her Maj. W. T. Sutherlin’s Address BEFORE THE MEMBSBS OF THE : ; ae, West. WF. 0. Agricul & 2. . tober 10th, 1873. _ So many in number and so varied in charac- ter have been the Agricultural Addresses of the past few yeats, that it is difficult to discayer a new theme for your entertainment or new facts for your instruction. But stimulated to effort by your kind invitation, I appear before you to day, and feel encouraged, by the presence of 90 large and intelligent an audience, to hope that although J may not be able to present any thing new, yet-J may nevertheless not wholly fail sq to oooupy your time that my efforts shal] nat be without advantage ta same one at least of those present. : , ‘ It is usual upon such acoasions as this to select some one or mare shbjects connected with agricultural ar the mechanic arts and elucidate them in their varjaus relations, ar else to im- press their importande upon the practical opera- tions of the farmer, or mechanic; endeavoring as fgr as ponsible to leave upon the mind of the hearer something of lasting benefit. This field ‘js extensive and it haa been diligently explored; and yet, although there are many rich sheaves, of seed grain still to be gleaned jt is neverthe- less a difficult task to select such topics for dis- cusnion ag wiJl produce. seaults of the greatest . Bat J shall make na, ambit attempt ieee ba Passa by. mening beac web af fine spun theories, “nor claim -your con- sideration as an inatruotor in ahy of the apeciat-, ties of your pursuits; I entertain-s- less preter.s: tious- purposes ‘In the limited time-whieh I conld spare from the daily demands of my en- goesing occupations I have hastily arranged the to present them for. your consideration. If per- adventure, I shall be able ta speak ‘‘a word in neason” to any one of you, my Iahor will not have been jn'vain. . , In considering in general, the subject of Agri- culture one of the most striking facts that arrests attention ja the disposition ‘an the part of so many intelligent land-ownera to abandon the cultivation of their farma (upan the generally received opinion that farming is unprofitable) and seek other means of liveljlood. This should not be sa. Why should not intelligence, and skill, and capital be as profitably employed in agriculture as inany other pursuit? Why should the loams and the spindle, the store-houses, and the banking business be more remunerative than the tilling af the sail! Nevertheless I believe it ing recagnised fact that planting, particularly an a large aoale, ia generally-loas remnnerative than perhaps any other business in this country. ‘Tt is true that planting, in many instances, has been made profitable by.the adoptian of improv- ed systems and the introduction of |abor-saving machinery; but to do this requires oapital, and aur land-owners for the most part have the bulk of their capital invested in the land itself, and lack the means to experiment in such improve- ments. Jt ia also true that in other instances the profits of agriculture have been greatly en- hanoed by the use of improved seeds, and the cultivation of a variety af craps rather than confining all efforta to the praductian af any one leading staple, and jt isa faot fruitful of anggestian that, inthe Sonth particularly, the losses have been heavy and the damage wide- spread among those of vur farmers who have de- voted all the labor and capital they could ¢om- mand to the sole production of cotiun and tobac- co, the receipts from the sale of which have in so many cases proven insufficient to purchase fyod and pay the wages of the laborers. Many of our farmers tov, have sought to accomplish great results by the liberal use of fertilizers, but in many cases these aids to production have only depleted the pockets of producers, and yet where proper fertilizers have been judiciously used @ great deal has been accamplished. Upon the whole, indeed, I know of no class of pedple in this country who have made greater or more laborious efforts to sneceed, and who have generally been so unsuccessful as our agriculturisia, Almost every section of the country has had its agricultural sopiety and its annual fair, to stimulate and encourage effort. These haye -vertainly: contributed largely to the sucial pleasures of the farmers asa clans, and in very many cases no doubt, the individual farmer has been greatly bénefited by them. His ideas have been expanded by personal associa- tion with his fellow farmers; and the contact and exchange of his views with theirs has rendered him brighter -and -better able to cope with the problems of production and to provide for the future, and he has returned to his home a wiser and perhaps a better man. But notwith- atanding all this, in many cases his crops have still been unprofitable, and the premiums of the fair have not enabled him to discount the losses of the field, and he soon becomes gloomy and anxious, instead of happy and contented. Now, my observation is that much of this want of success may be attributed to the lack of person- al effort and the want of proper management. J know indeed, of no pursuit in life which requires such close and unremitting personal attention, and which so ‘severely punishes its, votaries for any negligenge, lack pf industry or clumay managethent as die Business ‘of farming. | In‘any capacity, whether as manager-or:labor- er, farming is labor, and he Who wishes to get his bread out of the ground must not ex pect to win it except “by the sweat of his brow.” — "But with all the efforts to make it attractive and all the aids to lighten- ite labors, farming still seems to Jack proper attraction fur the young, some of them pursue it, but few there be that love it. Seeing other men in other pursuits growing rich with comparatively little effort, they become discouraged, and ere long relinquish their call. ing, and go in search of other methods of liveli- hood, and thus one by one, our young men are turning their backs-upon the plow, and the noble occupation of their fathers is gradually lesing from its ranks and support ‘the young and ambitious of the present day.- In many cases, they leave their native homes and go to seek their fortunes in the western wilds, Who ean look with uneoncern upon this constant drain upon the best elements of the producing class of our country? The lands must be culti- vated, and the great question for us to consider is, shall it pass entirely into the hands of the ignorant and uoskiJifyl laborer? oy shall we, both by individual and united efforts, endeayor to ascertaig the difficulties and defects, correct the abuses in. our systema, restore the prosperity, and once nidre make our calling the most attrac- tive as it always has been the most honorable and useful of all earthly purmiity? Bo -yéu en: quire how and in what manner’can we'contrive to do these things? How can we stcomplish 9 desirable 8 work of patriotism and, of public " cere nea ene eet ro ‘maate and Tertile acil'ade Sahin r ‘Monstrve that the: nataral advantages: of -the Fan this continéas? Théproduets of he Sputh pope: impressions of my own.ex perience, and am here { ‘tions, | oe benefit? I. , answered, I think I of our evflagand fi rile utethod of pecuring and applyiag ft. = But befaire Fug: ‘Fam sore I shall: be par doned fog deci jn advance that I know you would woff. ould scort the clamor of | ' the dempgogue agithe insidiogs sneers of “him who stirreth up strife’ for his own advantage. n On D wetorkeg, sendin te and inéréase the value of out tands by placitig and keeping them in the hands of intelligent Now let us look at aur.awn case, investigate the rcultivators,-or shall we abandon them to the evils of our own condition, and apply the need- ed remedies. Tet us do poles ay mye far leas as mete pattinans, let fa dq if.ad bé, telligent freemen, who. f large stake in publi afirs, who Recognize an j respecvtach and every tight af their fellow countrymen, who -dexire’ only “to live, and let. live” and who denjang anty the rights to which 4 they are entitled ap ojtizens, and who willbe content with nothy ie Looking gyer, the, yanks of qur delloy tie anil wemee them as a class toiling day after day, the year round, and in the end finding {bemselves in many pases | no better off thau when they began,, In afew cases as | have stated wherean varjety of crops have been cultivated,’and feptitigera have! been properly used with the aid of improved agricals tural implements regponabje: profiles have hee realized. But such cases safe very.mare, and even. when we find them; wé also figd-that in almost every case the satyedabirfoue attention required and capital employed wonld haye been: imore lucrative, if ening ; auit. Why is this ? y the clas in” avth* Cabot y ignorant and un-kilifat tabarer? Shall we mate united.and determined effort ta dignity our pattomindd ‘make it honorable and attrac- Hine, arshail we-cubmit to the indignities and Hiscriminations that haye heen required of us. One of the great evils of which ¥e may most justly complain i¢ the éentralfization of capital iq the large cities, bythe idk care of our Fedetal Govérnnjenty © © °° at their own pleasare, thug fholitating the farm- atian of rings apd cotphinations of corrupt men, and giving them the power to create a panic whenever they please, reducing the value of }pfoduice at will, and bankrapting the masses in order. ta enrich the few, Before the formation of these rings who ever heard of g “free Ameri: @ap citizen” being the aple owner pf page hun- dred gaillions of dollars, or ‘who ever dreamed, that, ane individual could. in a singleday spalige te, migtians af-doliars qutof the aiefuranes af. his gountryme@pe ee te. he-@ayerampent. ja too much under the-onip vur reason teach na, would not mere inti} detsusiho exhévate the soil: - Fhe caneeptented.pow- South are mare than suficignt to-make her his day the wealthiest instead of the pooreat section prize the chief, exparts pf the country.. Rven the grent West mith tte antald millipas of acres, of rich prairie lands does not furnish to the eguns.). try fay export products ‘equal in, valpe to.ane half of the exports of the Squthern Statea, And the West and the South together form the chief and almost anly reliance of the nation te maine tain its credit.ip the martes of (he world, the ex. ports of manufactures bejag almgst nothing compared to the exports of the produgis of the. soil. a ass And yet the:cuhivatoys af the sot} ‘are little: better than bewera af woad and drawers of wit ter for the rest of mankind upon this continent: Why is this the case?: It is because in a greater or less degree every man’s hand is raised:against ~~ the farmer. Men of all professions and occypa- | tions have their sepdrate organizations, they meet in convention, cap fer together and thorough: ly organize themselves for their own mutual | 5 o.1 ye Wee te olive ge eS Te +8 protection, but neither In their individual capa; cities nor as arganlaed bodies do they consider the rights of, nor recognize their relations to, that class of their fellow citizens—the farmers— without whose labor the greatest among them ‘er of the government and its favoyed few must néleedtvepert “into snbdevisions er shere will rcontindé to’be constant danger that onrnabetance will be swallowed up by financial eon tulsiona cunningly : calculated ‘and carefully brpught about. . ‘ . The lesean af the lute Maney Panic should warn ug af our igsecurity in teaching us by ex: ample that: agrjoultnral products cap by such means in a single day be reduced | twenty-five "per cent. in value, and jp less than a week be ‘reudered wholly unsaleable. The present barrk- ing aystem in the United States is most oppren ‘ive, apd kurdensome vpan the Agricultural Heommunity and indeed upan the people general- My. In former days when we had States that ‘enjoyed the privilege of providing and regyla- ‘ting there awn banking xystema, the people were relieved ip time of extremes pressure, by a tem- crease in the volume of paper money. But as we have found in the late Bnaneial, troublex, a suspension of the banks now produces, a total ‘penalpies haye been imposed by. Congress upon lege] teuders or National Bank Notes, that the could not make x brégkfast, the beautiful fidlda| provision amounts toa total prohibition and wauld became a howling. wilderness, and the world saou be filled with starving maniacs. - If the farming community were weak in numbers, aad poor in aubstanee, - I suppose it would be natural that they shoutd suffer oppres- sion, for it has ever been the tendenay of the world to oppress the weak... But-we know that thus we-fiad- ourmelyes bound hand and foat ‘eaféat indemnity against any loess by our trans- actions. we are not weak, and. apt without resourees. To illustrate and understand aur strengtfrand oar power vf self protection it if only neceasary to refer to the ceysua returns of the nation. In the report of the last census—that of 1870—we find that out af the entire population of the United States, ten years of age and older, engaged inall occupations and numbering 12,505,923, there were nearly one ‘half or 5,922,47] engaged jn | Agriculture, . There were engaged Jn Mechanical pursuits 2,707,421, so that of the entire population of the United States engaged in all occupations there were largely aver one half engaged in agricul. ture and mechanical pureoita. , Ip the State of North Carolina the total population engaged in all pursuits numbered 352,229 and of thess there were engaged in agricu @ 269,238; and in the: mechanical pursuits 20,593. With these official figures before the world who will venture to call. us weak in numbers? , But let us pursue thésé mteresting researches, From the same report we find that the total value of farms in the United States amounts ta the enormone sum of $9;262,608,861. The eapi- tal invested.in farmipg implements is $336.878,- 429. You farmers of North Carolina are the own- ers of farms the aggregaté value, of which amounts to $78,211,083, and your farming implements are worth $3,082,111 more. In the year 1870, the products of your fatms amounted in yalue to 363,964,948; and you paid out as wages the sum of $8,242,356. ‘The aggregate value of the farm productions of the entire United States for the year 1870 amounted t8 $3,005,781,061 and the | have seen how a small combination of the pam- ‘ pered possessor of millions can enforce auY ar- bitrary demands upon thousands of industrions ‘honest people, and compell them to yield up their property-withoug just compensation. We ; have seen there things and if we had the power to make the voice of the people heard it ehonubd : thunder these facts into the ears of our rulers, | to show,.them the ever present danger of un- our masters, tnankful even for the poor privilege dertaking to Manage. the Guanges of a country. uf breathing out a miserable existence. in time, of peace, upon a system invented | and even worse will be our portion unless we for’, and. only. guited to, a-time of war.— | organize into a close. compact body for the pro- ' trade and+commerce may demand. The great need of the producing regions-of our country is, ‘| more andcheaper money. In times of trouble our present system. bankrupts the weak and enriches the strong.-. ven if under our present system- we could -impart te our-paper money the power ‘of expansion- and contraction. the - knowledge. ‘and- remembrance of - “black Friday” should teach us she danger of resting it in the hands of one man,’ The-temptation to speculate upon a aplfiah certainty and acquire millions in a single da; is more than should be spread before a sin- gle individual. Lf there were not other and patent objections to'the system we should find enongh inthe fact that {t centralizes 4H financial | power in che hands of one man. He can put stocks or gald up or down {n a single dav, and total amount of wages paid’ out that year Wan | hereby: enable his agents’ and his friends to $300,286,285. With this array of our resources who shall say that we are. defencetess and lack the power of self protection ? : Ros . J have said that iy a greater or less degree the hands-of all classes of oyrfellow citizens are arrayed against-the cultivation of the soil, and we in our great, good hature have always eub- mitted without complsint go .bear unjust exac- GENE) Aa , The; learned professional,man when. sought by his farmer friend for.egurivel and assistance realize furtunes any day they choose tp desig- nate. And the millions they thus acquire gre the losses of the masses of the people, This is Laetandtng menace. an ever present danger, and while it remaina thete can be no substantial prosperity in the country nor any rea) and abid- ing happiuess among the le, > Before the late war the bank girculation in -+ Forth Carotima was $5,218,598 af this time it is 1,733,428" Before the wat ig the State of Vir- SAD PRG OE 4 é ginia (thep. inclading. the pew State of. West before naming lis fee Arat Wants to knew OPP Virgicia) the bank-citoulation was $19,817,148, John the kind oftcrog he had, A fter ascertain} t this bime.in J5e States of Virginia and West ing in his famifiak and artfaloway the extedt Of Y trina ishescireulation is. $6,801,853. The John’s crop he exacts s feb that will abouredver his sarplus, The megchant is exceedingly polite until he has seeured aomortgege'thut will dbout consume the entire product of the year. The banker covley tel)s the farmer that all hig means are required for commerce and trade, that agri- culture is so slow and uncertain, and that cannot afford to advance monéy for a’ pursuig, which does not give céttain and quick returns., The legislator js tha pecaliar friénd of the farmer when he is seeking the sufrages of the “dear people,” but he remembers him after his election no more, until in the next canvass he returns to solicit his support for a second term, Our Government says 10 the farmer, you shal) pay double the value of the supplies you use, and of every implement you employ in the cul- tivation of your lands beeause you see duties must be levied, internal revenues must be co)- lected, or the wheels of my chariot will stop. Shall we-make an effort by eoncert af action to secure such reforms as will protect us in our rights aud secure to bs just compensation for our toil and skill? Sha we make our occapation respected by ihe world? hail’ we look to éar_ Jegislators as our Btasters, or shall we maké thens understand that they are our agents, oor delegates and our servants? Shall we combine and demand our rights, or shall we longer con- tinue taimely:'to subst! to te Wegradations which have been pat upon us? ae Bank cifeutation in-the six New England States Yn’ 1860 waw$65,516,155. At the present tine ju'id $10,648,231, Thus it will be eeen that ‘Wliffe the six.New England States hare early double the bank cireylatiog they fad in 1860, North Carolina and Virginia baye only a little over one-third of what they had. the country, the banks always did busines- ehjefly on their deposits, whila in the ruyal or agricultyra) districts, banking was always done on the eircyjation of the banka. Head the peg- ple of North Caroline and Viggipja hed the power to regulate their own financial ayateros agg establish theiz own banks to meet the wants of the commuuity, you. would soon see the bene- cial effetts upon the great interests of these tao States,, Oue cause.of embarassments under which our | existing pviitical party, for we have had enough | agricultural interest suffer ig that the hired labor now employed to cultivgle the soil re- quires ten times the amount of money {pr its support that was meeded before the war, wiiile ‘our circulating medium bas beeq reduced to abowt‘onethird of what it was. ‘Phe: national all Lenk’ ciroulation “other than that of the na- tional banks, which amounts to ag adeolent pro- hibition, s Urat now however gréat-tbay be the ! ee ee Log eee- Who deverves.mos} of, bis fellow citinens and] Tessure this “onerous tax p hepsi Tight to protect themselves, it is the means of empowering a few indivi.) duals to Ghange the sopply and valde of money i | af the. fe; ¢eny rich. men of the epyptry to be in sympithy'with the masses of the people banking faws trpoag ¢ tax-of ten per cent upon} ekcyn the Rao epee 4 4 ap the relief of their own cltisene, By ip flimte sringsney jn the money market when the f er haato market his produce gad mropey is € and paicesadvanced after the produce his psec pelled tasell whatever the prize may be, for he has no facilities for borrowing money to meet his pressing need. This should not be the case. ‘The farmers shayld unite and endeavor to pro- cure a modification of these obnoxious and o pressive laws; or failing in that, they shoald plant anly what they can manage with their means, gud thus place themselves jn such a porj tion that they can hold their produce far remun- ratives prices. ose 4 The South is nat alone in its causes af cam: plaint in these particulars. The vast West has also been a great sufferer. Only last fall the | Western pork raisers sold their pork at about four dollars per-handred ander pressure ofa tight money market and nowbacon js selling at from ten ta twelve cents a pound, and this advance goesintothe pockets of speculators, the praducere having lang since dispased of their interest in the crop, Another source of evil is found in the present tariff laws, which impose heavy burdens on the Lagricaitoral‘commanity. If it be necessary to impose these heavy duties to maintain the credit ofthe country and pay the interest on the pub- | bedeb}, theimposition shauid be on the luxuries ‘imported, the costly silks and satina, the bran- general consumption, form na part of the needs of-the propte,'buf dre purchased by those who can afford to pay to please their fancy. Where ia the man in North Carolina, who has ever tasted Nash brandy of. old Nick’s whiskey, or the celebrated wines made in your State who wants France. The farmer now is made ta pay twice, and ip many casea three times the cost of nearly every article he uses, and thus the pravisions of law discriminate against his calling and im- pose burdens upon it which it can ill afford to bear. Why isit thata gentleman can nearly make hia expenses far 3 plowsyre trip to Canada by what he can saye jn purchasing hia winter- clothing there instead of here at home. An axe that now costs from one and a half to two dollars can be made for less than one-third of ‘that, and alinost every article that the farmer s1ses could be reduced in cost in like propor- pessgtion of il business, .and leayea the people withauyta circulating medinm of any kind, cyen | to meet. thevemallest of their aecessities, Such ; and support immense hardes af office-halders a cirpakation ofiany thing else than United States | Within a month we have seen how, all. sniues may be destroyed in a single day; we. porary suspension of specie pay ments and an in- tion. Thus the farmer is tmade by indirection _ hot only to.sapport the large number of. non- | producing consumers in the country, who live at their ease artd prey upon his necessities, with pleaty of leisure todo anything butlabor, but he is nady (a pay the interest an the publie debe who, like so many leeches, are sucking the life- jotothe tiandeof speculators. ‘Phe farmer is oie me almost jnvairably comes seat ka eats ‘ ‘era 4 PA 4 tide, Wines, de: whi¢h article’ do not go inks {hn jeogniac brandy-or the costly imported wines of | fadiy welcomed. They would consti, be eraand which ag-ioultars, sig..." : » Gided wlegislation would soun Prosper ang a est and develop into its : fs = Mer “Mihbald the farmers of the Caudtry unde; thfoogh organized socilies to recure sucl ke : sis tion ax will place them Upon an equal ¢,, with other classes of the community. rt have already siid require ugeh time a to accomplish the egd desired po, , reean tine we should struggle on \v week Byun i afferd te let go. We most bold faxt Wye td ¢ learn toimprove our. tends at the 108 Str Retin cost. We mast secure the mort j., ron plements of basbandry, We musty, ‘ our stock. Ye mast galticate such ¢; , will yield us the most Profitable Teuira< w. inustimprove our homesteads bry ¢,). fruits, and as our means wil] allow, beautify and make them Abtractir:: nothing to gu to decay. B ‘Meany we! make our homes more schitectabhe don i we use, and mare inviting to the stranger. ' must enoog rage the introduction of thrifty aag intelligentimmigrants to occupy andewitivate , portion of our lands, and weaggust , to all such the’héed. of “Wtandahip. age country hey pray hdl, arty whatever’ jac, ‘they may be called. If we wit! these by the aid Sf ecomo hy and industry we may Yet Sees ae tae eoteredsnfducrain }as it has been in the We shoulda Bot in, @ulge in luxuries that we ghadot afford. We should as far as powibleapaid dé tnd, uch as pi rae Wer Wey va in New bring died ne cial ac with unconcerm bjding fast to our hard-carned preducts of the soil. The dazzling Performances of the reoklesr guimals in Wall street will pos.’ 8e38 no ipterest ‘to us except to BUYUSE, Bnd we shall be bat the better entertained when President of the United States o one of his - Cabinet ministers appears upon the scene ag . chicf manager. . Hold fast to what you have. The day is pos far distant when you will find purchasers fu your surplas lands, and ‘your labor will be re, munetative. aa Ta the ladies | would say‘im this great strng gle you can render javelasble service. . li iy to your kind werds and gentle ainiles that we mustiook for support in time of trial Awids al the difficulties and troubles through which the sterner sex is called to pass nothing smoctis the pathway and strengthens the arm likt your approving worda. It is toyou-we look tor Lis: tender support that strengthens the arma asi fortifies the purpose to @ndure the cares vi 4 farmer's life. It ieto yoa wé lovk to make it fislds attractive and - bis farmer's home a pire dise. es ——— : A Learnep Jupes.—The Cavingion blood of the mation. We not only support the | (Ga) Enterprise is vo be eredited wiih the government but we are made to provide the/ following bit of negro justice. -It is the means to maintain a monopoly of New England | gentence written out by a Justice of the manufactures. The protection afforded by the; Pi ace in Gwmnett county; with ne.spewer of reitef from any source, what-| heavy exactions upon the agricultural people ever may be the value of the real property we | own, or however abie. wemay be to give the | for his. It is for thia reason that the Northern mechanic receives fanr, five and in some Cases ten dullars per day for lis labor, while the man who cullivates the sail in the suuny South ean only obtain from twent) “lve to fits CClila a day inthe open ticlds. ow jong will (he agriculturists submit to these dyacyiminations against their dearest interests ? condition will continue to grow worse aud worse undil we become the merest serfs and servants of This Whatever, may have, been . their opinions | tection of our mutual interests, and use our pow- on this ,eubject heretofore I think that call er and numbers in the selection of men for will now sokgowledge that np banking. sys | office who will see that the evils of which we tem can.be.wise and beneficent, one of whose | se justly complain are speedily remedied. Do features iva paper currency. that cannot be ex- | this‘and all will be well. We hold in our own pénded-and contracted as the reqeirements of. hands the power of self protection, and the ques- tion is shall we longer submit to the unjust ex- actions of other interests or shall we rise up in our might and assért our rights at the ballot-box? AeI said’ before, do this and all will be well: but if we longer neglect to strike a blow for our own: protection we are in danger not only of losing our opportanity, but we endanger every liberty we possess. Who would have believed that-the American people would quietly .sit by Land see the centralization of power steadily go- ing on as it bas beon doing in the last ten years, without raising their voices against it ? We constitute the masses of the people. We are the main-stay and support of the govern m@nt. We givetoit all the means of credit it possesses, and we give foit character and strength abroad and yet we have to bearits burdens here’at home ! How mach longer will weendarethis? When will the farmers ofthe country learn that they have the power of self- protection. andthe ability by union of effort to demand and enforce jast and equitable leg- islation from our representatives? These are questions of vital importance to the farming cominunity, and should command their imme- diate and undivided attention, and I appeal to my distinguished friend, for his influence in the couticils of the nation for the promotion of these ends. ‘I bave thus endeavored bastily to point out to yuu at least two grest evils andér which we labor, the fiancial policy of the goveinment and its onerous gonequal and unjust tariff laws; the former tending, a+ I have shown tq weaken { | j _ 2p the large cities, the commervial eenires of | { | the weak and strengthen the strong, ang the latter while claiming existence as Necessity to wiaintain the public credit yet su operating practically a8 to make millionaires of New England manufacturers andjpaupers of the peo- ple who cultivate the soil. Evenif the farmers of the country shpuld undertake to Organize themselves into a com: pact body for self protection it, would require time to acconiplieh any practigal result. We West hare already set the bul in motion. sud while we ‘du not know the extant of their permbeys or the giujs they have in view yet we bid them God-speed, and vail) cordially unite with thew in effecting concerted action thruugh- out the country ; not forthe promotion of any of them, but fur the adyaycement of our own icterests. Ifsometbing js got donc, you will not find in the eutira Suuth sand West a man of capital and inte}jigeuce engaged in agricul- cureal pursuits ten years from to-day. ehus enabling thelarge landed proprietors to dia- pose of part yf thvirinumense do mainthe coun- try would be greatly benefited. I know of no one thing that would do more to advance the hgqneral interests of the country than to have it oecttpied hy tbrifty, industrious, educated small faymiebs, gud ne class of people would be more - ‘| learn froin the papers that the farmers of the’ | ' Ttwe submit, our | ‘ a -$f purchasers could be fuund fur swail farms, | Le: the prisoner Stand Up, air, yon has enables the New England manufacture to re- | bin Found Guilty, & tried nv the Offeuse lize five, ten and in many cases twenty times | UV shutin at your Nabor. the price for his labor that the fariner obtains be took from the bar yv.tbis cpgrt by tlie Yu shall. then honorable baleef uy ¢hia court, a@d carved into the adjined county -a@ <aick-D) i): aud thar you shall remain in Everlastiny banishment forever frou the county of guintete. bonorabie Se ee —_— -— &—s MARRIED, October 9th, by Rev. W. Kimball, M- Yost, and Mise Margaret LD: bo: Rowan County. MAHALEY—KIRK.— At the reside nce f the minister officiating, Rev. KR. L B-p:,, on the“26th tnét., Mr. Julius A. Wahal¥® #4 Miss Ellen Kirk—all of Rowan. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS _ a ~ em ~~ MORE NEW-CGOOS! CHEAPER THAN EVER! BOUGHT DURING THE PANIC, WREN PRICES WERE LOWEST. Ww iring and openj Fal a ee ences Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes, Clothing, Hats & Caps, Ready-Made. Clothing, Groceries, Bagging & Ties, and all kinds of goods usaaHy kept in a gener- al Stuck of Merchandise, which we are deter- mined to sell on as favorable terms ss goods of the same quality can be had at elsewhere for cash or barter. — of returning our thanks for the lfbera c bestowed on us heretofore “and trust by fair dealing and close attention to our business. ta menit a continuance of the same. Ye embrace this oteareaugs ronag ‘Rs & 4. MUBPHY. ° Oct. 16, 1873.—@mos, TO CONTRACTORS. Bids are invited by the Bridge Committee af Cabarrus County, N. C., for the following wort, . Re The building of about 63 cubic yards of” ; masonry.in Pier and Abutment w@lt,on Rvek : River, alsocontracts of sbant 225 feet of Bridge Trussell. ‘Plans dnd spécificatione wimg | be seen at the Post- Office. "Consort . all pis d= must be delivered on er befure Saturds 5 Ont. 2. . F. A. ARCHIBALD, Oct. 16—It. Ctairman Committee, FULTZ WHEAT. A few bushels for eate at J. M. Koox's plore yeild 56 tu one sowed. Sept. 25, 1873 -Imo. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Having secured from the Probate Court of Rowan County, a grant of admimstration on rhe estate of Dawid Goodman, deceased; bwéil-olfet for sale at public auction, at the late residence of said deveased, on Tuesday the Ith day of Noyember next the followieg persona! »proper- ty belonging to said estate, to wit: § Head of Horses, 1 Mule, 20 Head of Cattle, 35 Heard of Hogs, 20 Head of Sheep, 1,000 Huashels Corn, 100 Bushels Wheat, 250 dazen a geanht of Hay, Fodder and ee 1 New 2 tee Wagon and Harness, 1 B & Harness, 1 Set Black- smith tools, Hi ayd Kitchen Furniture, Farming tools, de., ke. tton in the ative Saat 8,900 Pounds Cotton a TOBIAS GOODMAN. Oct. 10th, 1873. Administrator All persons having claims againat the ex: of David Goodmas acess are potified to p’ sent them to the andersigned for paymei, v: or before the 11th day of November 1874, othe: wise this notice will be pjead in bar of the: collection, aad all persons indebted to r< estate, are required to make immediate ps: ment. ' TOBIAS GOODMAN Oct. 10th, 1873.41, Adittaiaige'or, om C5 ve s ee cr t Se w a g e é fa hig wi vi th at all th er all the ar fe tug « ——— ace = -_ cae een nena = — — ncn — Carolina Watchmay |. cts Mere Pras Conan.” | IF 9 Bhesteval Goltege, WapveRTietwetvirs: 2) gf ip! ; eras eee arte) Gelb Weaver ieveet aneedcal aie rey ee | ; 20 oo pe hs WF? The Tinning Business. So | Et yet fasorgble-anspiees, with a good | - gr. . ° wb) a : — I O C A I Bee aan boarders a ie ae ered a ee oe the ears ces ~ SINGER: SEWING MACHINE. Banal arc cea Messrs ae 4 A 4 div adding to the uambter. The F; culty. | resident by the Peo and. Pluging 'S S7ORZ nasa pon ? ee ed ly Rew. 83 Tadlop Mufti bod J. Hen-| the Elections Dnder Federal Controt. at Wavraen —— {Arty on the Tin, Sheet-lron and Comper wire TM tewefer of acknow ledge celebrity, j tsa ted by hadiesti of hig distinetion in the | | Raglish and Classical branches and Musica) (Departinent, with one of the best College | buildings da the Svath tn whieh to couduct ! the exercise, offers Fupeplor inducements to ! {Parents and Kardians do yatrenize the iu- | tiene of the Senate ofthe United States ov fetitution with their daughters aud wards. | Wednesday, closed their conferences, ihe ae College ane teWO which baye been continued from day to wi eseeu and duly appreciaced by any | ea ee 1 “if Visitors, «3 au eligible lrenties for an ae day for the past week at the Fifth ANe ‘eoue Yotel, New York, in reference te Ube as QO. P. Morton, of -Judjana, Mate JE. Carpenter, of Winecousin, the Huon. A. B. SALISBURY MARNET. OCTOBER. 46. (ORN—new 50 old 60 a myETON = 18 rioUR- $375. a 4.25, ut AL—65 a 70. Bal ON (county) 14.15 - hog round 4 fA TOES —Irish 50 a 75 Sweet 65 eUGs—J5to 16} | Bayard, of Delaware, menbersofthe Stand. ing Committe on Privileges ‘and Elee- Anthony, of Bhode Island, and ‘Thos. F. | MEW FALL AMD WINTER STOCK! | arger and’ Better than Byer. | V. WALZRAGE hes just retsened from the Northern ities with a full and complete stock, in which great Bargains can be had. hose buying for cash or barter, will find it to there interest to examine his Stack before buy- ing elsewhere. Thankfull- for co eee and hope by fair d and st attention to merrit a continuance of the same. e KE Nw=-$1.506 « 82 per doz. tutioa of learning. not snrpassed in the = | oe — WAR Ag nid [ates State Ste deren" mo ting che Peau The abe AMOE, LOT CADIS CLOANG, nx PEA THERE —aew, 50. ee pte be bricfly sisted oul volviae pone ae wasboahtver ibe °° | And Cotton King Cook Stoves. raLLOWw—9 Dr. Munsey. : Det. 9=rf. - Vi WALLAGE, - | Aiea, Church, Parior aod office Stoves, aad wan propositiqna;. RYE—70 a 80, lst.—To abolish the Electoral Uolle- pEESEWAX—30. WHEAT—8$1.40 a $1 60. pi TTER— 25, pRIED FRUIT— Blackberries, JU a 11. The Lexington Gazette published the paragraph from ithe Salem ister abuat the abject codditidn ofihid pace desing fahed e and eloquent minister; andeouihentees fyl- lows upon it: This is a sad picture; we do not say a shocking one, for the unfortunate man is taore sinned against than sisoing. This evuutry has never produced a rarer genius thau Muusey. With all his wonderful gifts he was as gentle and Ruilel as a child, He wverwotked his teeble body ia serving a church in Baltimore succumbed to a paralytic stroke that deadened one side and deranged his mind, We-saw him in that city ovet a yeat ago at:his howme/etil tug~ ging with a laboring oar. We gave our opimon to friends at the time that he. was saffering from aberrati Hig. physicians inadelever gieffart tay away fim excitiig Jabpraéf a topgte. " to ‘ late ‘bs i dase fing | peat. and he refused to leave. Another severe attack of palsy wrecked mind and body. He left the city fur. the eve of- \ garly life in tha bach cand at Fiabad or deriug oa Teunessee. His own people were or aud obscure. He was moueyless. It 19a ahame to the chutgh, te sguciety, to humanity. that this man of inarvellous pow- ers aud noble life should end his days friend- less aud insane, and the sport of the vicious. tn Eu ae Address of Dr. Hoge in e Evangelical Alliance. ; br filo Si 4 } g* COLIC EL This morning, aa I sat before the man who has ao recently stirred our bhearte— the dark brother who came, ag hegaid, 14- spent ot fénifided us ’ 000 miles—and ds ‘I head the love of Sesusand when Kansas, met on the streets in Washiogton | of that one family who .Jwell iu Him, 1 city, Uet. 9ch, Ex Senator Pomeroy, and | #8 reminded of that beautiful passage in ed th h hi “oh, | Dr. Alexander's religious experience when heed three shots at him, one of which ing t . a . E ve told us that if four men of different col- dicted a slight wound in the breast. Cop: | ore, and speaking different languayes and way alledges that Pomeroy had ruined y of differeut bhood-and education, should be ident shall be elected by the people voting direetly for the candidates. $d.—That each State shall be divided into as many districts as the State is ens titled to representatives in’ Congress, to be composed of contiguous territory, compat iu form, aad as nearly equal in popnlauen asmay be, aud the persons having the highest aumber of votes tor President in each district shall reccive the vote of that district for President whieh shall eount ope Presidential. vote ;. that each. Stace shall be-entisied totwe.Presidential voters: at large, which shall be counted for the person haviug. the highest number of votes ia the whele State. _ ,4th.—The.person having the highest namber of such Presidential yotes in the United States shall be President. 5th.—Tbhese provisious to be appli- cable to the election of Vice Preai- dent. . : 6th.—Congress shall have the power to ptovide for holding and conducting the election for President and Vice-President, aod to establish tribunals for the decision ef contests as to the vote io any district or State, aud make regulations governing {the proceedings of these tribunals. }' Other questions were considered in eonnettion with the votes in States and districts, and providing for the exigency of the death or resignation of the Presi- dent af-er the election and before the ins auguratiou, but of course no conclusions could be arrived at. ———--gpo A young German savant, Dr. Strack, present at St. Petersburg, bas been char- ced by the Russian government to collate | the valuable manuscripts of the old Tess ‘The Raleigh papers are giviug glowing accounts of the Fair, which is now in progress there. —— ~a The’ Charlotte Obserter says that a ciicen of that place has fallen heir to seven millions of dollars. An Attempt to Escape Jail.— 4 bold attempt was wade to eseape jail last Bunday night. Several prisoners suce eeeded in getting out of their cells. ‘The alara was given however by a prisoner and all escape was prevented. ~~» -- = That Riddle —A lady met us on she street a few evenings ago, and ioquir- ed ‘Has any ove seut s solution of the riddle in'your paper ef the 2d inst?” On being answered in the megutive, sho replied “I think it is a whale—please read it againia coanectiou with that idea’ The zeader may do so. We think the lady ia right. ———————~Ps______ Ex-Represeatative M. F. Conway, of 8. 2d.—T hat the President and Vice Pres- | rant-them to give perfect satisfaction. - Bin, Sheet-iren & Copper Work done at short notice and in the best manner. Sept. 11, tf. COTTON SAW GINS of the the best quality Manufactured by 70 GHURCH OFFICERS. . I offer Punz Grart WrSt' for Communion al rm Believing it wrong to sel! or une the adi ed Northern atuff so-ealled Wine for this purpose, I shall keep pone but Pure Worth Carolins made Grape Wine, whieh J ean conscientiously recommend, » Bracket, and Stand Lamps, Also, Hanging, Bracket, and Stand _ sujtable for the Pulpit, walf'ur célling, af muder- ate prices, Give me o'salls -- 0. Winngboro, 8. C, } Sines io its various branches. Will | touting, Guttering &c., at reasonable rates, i ; “ill also have for sale, Cooking Stov ew vmr-2T | “att revommend, and that will give satinisesiié, Larus ot rexponsible for any debts the firma td Iruwn & Went may have contracted. ba Stencil Cutting. : { am tell prepared to cut Stencil Plater en far masking Tobacco, ious, aie folluy ing prices. - Qne-fourth inch letters o centweper letiee Qne-halfand fivecights 6 “ = mw Three-fonrths & ane in, letters? «ee and W Persons livang in other Tuns-or in ecg ar try, wanting Steneil Plates may Sr LORE : aod send their orders, stating size of lettera, wit P. O. money Order for the amount, end J aid - cat the Stencil Plate and forward by reture angi We claim and can show that it inthe crear. éf posible, free uf P EST, moat beautiful Sellcately arranged, nicely . justed, easily ted, and smoothly runni oe otal tie Pec Sewing Machines. It re The Little Gem, 2 +04 eeariatte not oaly for He range and variety of |. 1 #lso have for sale the “Little Gem” for mark. its sewing, but abso for the:variéty and different | 9& clothing, Garde, &c., with Indelible bed kinds of texture which it will sew witheqnal| The letters can be changed to print any ot facility and perfeatlon, asing silk twist, linen or | V@FY neatly.” Price complete $1.25. *F > a + oe ap >. ' + eptton thread, fine or coarse, making the INTER MUSIC STA ND. oe LOCKED-ELASTIC-8PITCH, ‘alike on both sides of the fabric sewn. ‘Thus, beaver éloth, or leather, t S may be.sewn with great strength and uniformity | (0° Brass Bands. It ie eery neatly and 4 of stitch; and, in. a moment, thie willing and made— weighs lens thas two pounds and can a" 4 The best Portable Moric Kiaod in the Weeki’ J. M. ELLIOTT, - THEO, F. KLUTTZ, —Drugyit Seliauury, NC. Reference, THomag Baru &. A. B Davipsow, Charlotte, N: 4e7¢! NES! WINES! Oct. 2-48 ve State Fair, at Charlotte and at aa ove plates where they have been exhibited. ‘They a ré kept by Merchandise. They are vow. receiving their large and well selected atock.af. .- FALL AND WINTER GOODS, | Consisting of Cloths, Cassimeres,’ Jeans, Shawl, Flannela, Domestic; Pfints, Dress Goods: a large assortment-of Yankee: Notions. - SHOES, BOOTS; HATS, CAPS, Leather aod a full stock of GROCERIES, Which they boughit strictly for Cash and now offer them to the-gitizens of: Rowan .and-sipe- rounding, Counties at prices aa.low as the lowest. They will take great pleasure ip showing theic Stock whether you buy ‘or not. The invitation {s come one come ail and see our new stock. -- We charge nothing to show you goods. We buy and sell all -kind of country produce such as Grain, Bacon, Fruits, Feathers, Hides, BincHam & Co,, THeo. F. Kiuttz, J. A. SNIDER, G. BM, Bua & Co. I can furnish Grapevines, Raspberry, Black- brery, Corrant, Geosgherry, and Sirawbery plants by the dozen 100 or 1000, at reduced prices. I Qave canned peaches, pat up in seit | sealing tin cans, of my choicest fruit. Ordefs from a distance dolitited, and plents and vines sent by mail or express, packed ao as to secure them from damage or exposure. Orders should be sent in by lat of December to insure prompt returns. [TERMs Casu. 8. T. MICKEY, { | | Rags, &e. [Terms Strictly Cash or Barter. Sept. 18s2moa, sy sgBakemyNr€. | W. LAWSON KUUPTT Pceal a: | Be Gira e RFRaxk ckaHtaa, | Dissolution of Copartnership. | Oct. 2-3mozr. J. A. RENDLEMAN. The firm of Barnnarpt, Hotwgs & Co., have this day dissolved by mutural consent. All | persons indebted to them will settle their notes | and accounta promptly. The books will be left in the hands of Dr. R. A. Shiupoek who ist authorized to collect and receipt for the same. M. L. BARNSARDT, FRESH ARRIVAL, FALL AND WINTER GOODS. BEcCUBBINSE & CO., Wholesale and Retail dealers in Genera! Merchandise are Low ligand his fasmily; bet ic dw intimated | drawn togteher traveling inagtage coacli, 3 ‘ i ere eee , (hat the ex-Represeutative is slightly de- | 80d if there should be an interpreter there, | tament preserved in the libray of that ci-| in receipt, of a large Stock ; Consisting in part of & 7: eee | “ i ; j i i Dry Goods, Notions vow a a0 4 ' ed and iighould be discovpred, that these fogr | ty. He hae the intention of photographing ry Hate Con a Sh Gold Hill, N. C., Sept. 11, 1873-1ilnio. ieee ae men wreppeseuyng differedit patigwhligers|and pablishing, . with avnotations, the BOS pe Berle Sas tet | | wre : ; dl Le : " . _ Groceries, &e, £e., P dP ¢ {| . . ewe. | Were all one in Chriat, their four hearts, {the most interesting. one of those doca-|- .. ‘ : a ositive an ermanent Cures ! Attention is called to Maj. Sururr- ly ke kindred d ne | ae : which they are determined to s¢ll as low as any | r1x’s add acl d hela yee SHGtCS topes 4 xet would ‘ningle lures: e [house in Western North Carolina.” They keep Read the following. } rin 8 COT EASY OCH rected at he Rai Tato ade (Applause. ] Thar is the aly trie | peepee nega seenenenggeneeessemeemsapseap constantly on hands thebest "= | The officers of the eecret 5 that is the ouls Jastiog bond of oy Chiistian unity, of an We have. ofieutinies nosiecd | seaside whey dhe tide was eet that 4) Grouade last Friday. NATURAL DECAY~PROTECT THE SYS- TEM. Liehuman body is a maehine, and therefore capnotenudure forever, but, like a watch ora alliance — the Agricultaral Association, and ourselves, N ouly One. by th ‘ iit the gad (aere wer solicited a copy of this address for publi, cation, which waa kiudly granted, and we ae iile pools cl water : : eee . be sewing naching, it will Jast much longer if pro- Crayton, N.C., Aug, 15, 1873. Tueo. F. Kiurtz, Esq: Salisbury, N. €. Dear Sir:—I bought last fall from Wade, Boykin & Co., Baltimore, 1 dozen bottles of your “Kiuttz’s Chill Cure’ I sold it to those having | chills, and as this is a prevalent sickness in | ANCHOR BOLTING CLOTHS, and are Agents for the best Freneh Burr Mill Stones. They are aJao Agents:for Whann’s Cel- ebrated Super Phosphate, Polapseo Guane, &c. They buy and acll Grain, Flour, Hay, and all kinds of country produce. Thankful for past} 4 | beepeak tor it the carefyl reading which! ctand: We eepara letinet, bet when , : nA hink Maj 1a, ee . perly regulated and ‘duly repaired, than if ne Ww NW 1 mwertts. a Wet dis ao the tde ¢ UO aU at Pome Vthke S ne A ‘ . J ° . » vaine were taken to keep itin order. The | er, and our farmer friead a by (Meares Une eca are the first oblitereted, i 0... i" ; : ’ . : 1 " , i. great Obiect of every one whu desires 1 long and | } ay , itn KEL! fe se ads lee Ouherd | | wn ee , F = ho othat te is - Ul cay : ey ne 1) Healciy iife slould ve to put his body ia con- ive Vere, antl Gy-and-oy ibis ell cue; . . a3 ee: Laem ail things pertai: yt - : eat ; dition to restore the life threatening influences | ov expanse oof water jacud Chas the fuve of f- sal ri te ded = | t yl iy ’ are : ore pa, ae nat od Chiwf risee above the deoominations aad ee ane y it ane coe oe es Hl a <> me diy Otis dietinetions aad merges theas fate hand no db aladega aud ear ECM at present | ’ ss a > & the Charlotte Lewoerat andthe Siatea- (ue, because they are one te tim. [Aps known ad effectively mereka this purpose as ville American, defend the Banks of Pluss.) And yer when Alliance separates, | te vitalizing elixie which, under the uapre- a lé by 4 ~ . ° ° x r * 2 Py aud when the members of it gore their own tending name of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, f vr fedpective lowaor, which tbey assert) Ale perfeetly solvent, and were 16 at homes, there will be botliag peranedt) bas been for more than twenty rears the eatand- jt Hs dntuence, wa perpetuation of any lard tonie of America. ‘In crowded cities, where | acatected by the late mouey truubles salutary power ge the reeult of it, , unteag | the atmosphere is contaminated with the effluvia it all be Dased upey that, aud; upaw that | inseparable frou large populations; in marshy sede fot this | regions, where the soggy oil reeks with misas- ma;on the prairies and in the forests, wliere : ; - only ;entd fal’ thé"Prote ot oueitess) moans gcareot igcuctally jie world were to unite inan adlianee, if the every fall the air is tainted with exhalations from rotting weeds and grasses, or decompos- usually conservative, honest and safe. object of that aliiance was thereby to gain Bat for the riag of thieves who got posses- | acw influeuee from ida nughers dnd the son of the government reins in 1868, the | wealth it represented, it would be but a ing leaves—in: shart, in-every locality where malaria exists, this_ powerful vegetable antidote is urgently needed. Fever and ague, billious rope of eand that would bind them togeth- fevers, dysentery, congestion of the -liver, er, and the union weuld not be wrth the effecting. Aud therefore it is. exceedingly jaandi¢e, rheumatism, and all diseases which are generated by infected air, impure water, or clsewtiere. North Carolina Bauking, like Siate would now be ig no trouble. —_——— oa Drowned. —Mr. _ m. Parnel “_ | important to remember the foundation en- found dead in the Yadkin near.the point, | tirely with the sentiments of those wh» tell or jauction of the North and South Yad-/| us that Christian unity among different de. favors, they hope to merit a ‘cintinuance of the | same. Be sure and give then a cali -before purchasing elkewhere. J. Sam’L. McCugniys, J.D. GaskiLt, T. B. Beat, D: Re JoLtian. No.1, Murphy's Granite Raw, Salisbury, N.C. Sept. 18,--3emox. 2 Administrators’ Notice. The undersigned having duly qualifted 2a the Administrators with the will annexed of John I. Shaver, deceased, hereby notify all persons in- debted to said estate to make payment,‘ and those having claims against said estate are noti- fied to present them to the ugdersigned on or before the 2nd day of September, 1874, or this notice will be plead in bar of their cecovery. September 2nd, 1873. HENRY A. LEMLY, EDWIN SHAVER, 52:tf : . Admiristratora. SURE CURE FOR CHILLS. Just received a large quantity of Lixpsay’s Mrasma Exrxik, the great Southern Chill cure, at BARKER & CO.'S. _» Drug Store. Salisbury, N. C., Aug. 28, 1873.-tf. many sections. I was anxious to find a specific | for Chills, Fevers and Ague &c. I looked care- | fully afier.the results of each botrte, some of | which was used in long-standing cases, and allow | me to say that every bottle effected a cure. J am! now selling it and warranting a cure or no pay. | This “Klatiz’s Chill Cure” saves many ace tor’s bifl of $5, $10, or $20. I ericlose the pay for 4 dozen more, as the last dozen is all gone, every bottle warranted, and not in a single case has the benefit of the warrant been applied for. Very Respectfully Yours, U. J. RYALS. - KLUTTZ’'s CHILL CURB, contains neither Quinine nor Arsenic, is perfect- ly safe, and oe pone and permanent cures. Only 50 cents. Sold by all Druggists and country Merchants. Prepared by THEO, F. KLUTTZ, Droggist, Salisbury, N.C. 4 Sept. 4, tf. COTTON GIN. I will have a NEW GIN iu operation by the Ist of October. and will be glad to Gin any cottou brought tu me for toll. ; sanet: : : | sudden cha of temperature, may be averted — : : : kin, Last Saturday morning. He was ac~ | 20minations is to be advanced—is ta be by anticline and ‘regulating a system in Piedmont Air-Line Railway!) EP Charges: One-Fiftventh, aud bagging ident ay secured — by making little of the distinct~ : =. : i, | Richmond & Danville Railway, (N.C. Division.) | ** Cost. : eWeotly drowned. The Monday before foes that prevail in different churches. 1 advance with Hoatetfer's Bitters. Autumn is f 8GF~ Cotton bought in the seed. it i ° ek : : il, especially to weak 7 TIME TABLE in. 2} miles West of Salisbury. be was in town, bought liquor, and, it is/ believe that the doviviane ofthe Bible are Bae d ulomerderee eee 0 ir CONDENSED TIME. TABLE. pacts milea W ee - solar acer = become somewhat intoxicated. After | the pillars upon whieb the glorious Church | orous are nets an come menenre ome Ineffeet on and after Sundar; Sept. 2kth 1873. Sept. 25th, 1873-Imu. aching h h 2 to e i f Christ ths th rest | :] | by the humtd atmosphere, loaded wit leter- , er his Gah baskets in ae NoUrcualine [abollibelioge in eikerctarce ALi era jou gases produced by vegetable decay The GOING NORTH. A COW AND CALF FOR SALE : 8 ue e ae Not een iu which individual piety is beatdeveloped ; fall is a period one Teeter renovation STATIONS. Maw. Express. WEEE AT FHT OERICE ‘ 4earch waa made but without avail until |: : ’ | and regulation of.the living macirine is - ° ' iB ce deat Bafedatrches i found within | 20d although they hold doetrines which are | jiarty igaportant, and the Bitters should there- | “sve Charlotte. | 250 P.M) 8.15 4. M. : starday when be was found within | not essential to salvation, these very doctri- | fore be taken daily at this critical season. Salixbury, Bode 10907 Warranted Chill Cure. ay feet of the place where he entered | nes seenons to the arperinica! oer : ch . : Meceretore, ce a is PM. The only warranted chill cure sold in: this ‘estream, standing erect in the water. eae be upletienchurcoes) aud sheretore Gi Burkrille, ‘3344. ME Fal « (ftection of the State. Prepared by the Medicinal | pe eg | not to be made light of. Arrive at Richmond, 635°" | 10.27 « *{Co,of N.C. Purely vegetable, children take { win — i ; j ' pst . {it as well as adults. For sale only, by G. M. ne Y di er. = ae man ya little F ft by ind Time Tests the Merits of all Things, GOING SOUTH, . iene Co. pony pelanded in all cases where Ove mediam size, respectable in appear- oe Logs or Arpetivy:—Dyspepsia; Indi- |. ; 5 STATIONS. Matr.” Express tures are not effected, ance, registered himself at the Boyden dened cetrtion - sae & ooen De-| 1840 Over Thirty Years 1872 Geave Richmond. 16 -P if. 6004.) Meet ae 2s 7 llity, in elr Various orma, ERRO-F HOSPOR- 6 “ =) JQ stars « ~ 4 : Hope, as Geo. F. Brown, Maysville Ky., | ared Exixir of CaLisaya made by CasweLu PERRY DAVIS “ Pcie ee “ re P.M. North Carolina College aboat three weeks ago. He behaved hime | drugxiste,&. Co, New York, and sold by all P AIN-KILLER “Greensboro, 91138 350 ee 15%, self quietly, and by s decent personal | LAZARD is the best tonic Axa ottmutant tonic : “ Salisbury, 203 4.M. 6.06 ~ | Mt Pleasant, Cabarrus Co., N.C. 1 ied P for patients recovering from fever or other sick- AS been tested in ever variety of climate | Arrive at Charlotte, © ° 4.0554» 8.15 ~ Thaler tocholantic tun. ef his Lemlignon. Seok Wines he consi cyceleliadterd) aes ety lei ee et aan and by. almost. every nation knows 0) GOING EAST. GOING WEST. | wil commence August 4th, 1873. _ . ol bas : . : B * £ 7 Dicedlhog and bed ic pliseed atthe ae |Deaat fore TOUTING) AEimatio wera afide mimioceryomatne| STATION. dit Mare| "-Espeume for Sesion of ‘Ten’ Month: Cal i t prin t this 2 acs e -Deapesut lg egiate ment, to : and oat afew en Sens : necclne Stake, eco ocaeatie : = Greensboro, ° 8.29. P.M. 51.3 P.M.| Academic Department, $132 to $147. 4 Sue P : y Fikere are 400 religious journals in the Since the PAIN-KILLER waa Girst introduc Company Shops, 10.00“ 9.30 x Students received at any time, of lage Weak! édlleciad the money promised | Frying S | . : Hoses sos aes Raleigh, 144.4.M,.5.26 “ For Catalogue apply to bim Wie, and shorsly after sli sedioat ef nited States. The Methodists Lave 47, | ed, and‘met with such extensive oul, een Greceuana, 230," 430." Rev. L. A. BIKLE, 1 me Ss. t ou o . , ; _ ‘i * iments, Relie : and.oth ‘ : ae : . Mr ie: ; . «de . , mateaving Hotcl and pitas Was en, SE erat gto sne Cale | Ge Sl eps area Mal ser daly. ith wiser care ul 104 nae aid : { pe vari. Sa ie 2’ | them has ever attained the truly enviable stand- length of ruads. eer _. KS GA s LT. | : ewe} i f ® = ; e e 9 paid. the Presbyterians, 29; the Episcopaliana ing of the PAlN-KILLER. ullman Palace Cars on‘all night trains be- 500 SAC At Salegihe passed under the name of 22; Lutherns, 14; German Reformed, 14; WHY Is THIS SO! peers arias and Richmond, (without 100 do ’s Fine do ; ‘ | ; yo : : 2 e. Marshall FM. Chanaef, and tailed from Virginia. |Jews, 6, and Cungregationslists, 8. It is because DAVIS’ PAIN-KILLER is . 8 E. ALLEN, Genl. Ticket Agent. 100 Bbls. Molasses. en what it claims to be a Reliever of Pain. T M. R. TatcoTr, Eng. &. Gen. Sep't. . AMO Now ano Turn. - Last year, Rav. Ht. | » Beecher lectyred pt &J.0G0 par nigheon moovey making ae the enugiue of civilization Physicians are not pprced 28 to 84d noderu tocaus uf grace.”” He vaw preach. | ris . : led that teris ¢ ‘ i ‘he character of it, seme roundly decia | hustily AC porweris Be._snorala ty get rie} log that it is yellow fever, whilst gther: | Iu thisconneetion. itie-anid that the great. “ confidently aseert that ia not? but that last ales gay Cooke bad. in persuadiag the public te buy Northern picitie atuek. were dhe so ealed miigigus newspapers. - Aug uate Its Merits are Unsurpassed. Colic Crampa, Spasms, Reart-bara, Diarrhea, Dyseutery. Flux, Wind in the Bowel- Sour S.omach Dyspepia, Sick Headache ‘Yn xeciions of the country where | Fever and Ague | prevails, there is rio remedy held in greater ex- i Persons cfaveling ehould keep it by them. A few drops, in water, will prevent sick- ——~—_— A most feanfally destructive fewer can- | jw ‘nues to desolate the city of Mempliia, ! Tenn, tis only a virulent type} of the usual | Constatywonglist. Poe Washington eorreepondent of the iltimore Suse says; Mesars. S. ‘t'. Suit, Malarial fever ofthe Mississippibottom. 11 ‘Sto @ certain extent coutagious. ‘The : ; | Memphis Appeal, advecsting to ihe fact | y oe there ig mo yellow fever ia New )ileaus, Galveston, ‘Fexas, cr Plices Where this malady gene. uid “appearance, concludes that the caus. of | $100,000 to be paid the best hauter, &>, "Ne presene affiction of Memphis is strict- jPhey request Mr. Snead to furvish them Ly local and qaay be found 1) lreterences ot beaporsibility with a view ® oO ot . oy eds }to further negoetiauons. System of seWerage, Or ne sewerage al ‘ al] . , ? and t » dpe riure of the back — & shoeking picture o |[From the Lowaville Courter: Joursal.)— _ rects and sdleys, and of the [tis said sghgt the Preaideat had abeut Urangementa in private families with re-|tweaty thousand dollars op deposit oot trence to byeie Cooke’ pybutivaged the) Rerojeg: Ci is che fai D ret n Dux was seat fron the at other | aceepted the chaHlenge of Mr RG mueed, wretch THe Littrte Tr Box Bracsess.— ; ioe bank to the White) Mugse. Biot Andy ral Heompliched yeung Jady at Cedar | Johason Nad about sixty thangaud dol- » awa, Whistles ope bungsed and | are ou deposit iu the First National Bank: Orceu fgppes, jTbut ou tia bua was sent to him. |Marelagl and Cross buve couditionaity | y wakes of North Carolina, for a lhunti watch, ] Rexs or bowel trouoles from change of water. From foreign cougtries the calls for PAIN- KILLER are. It is found to Cure (holera when aJi other Remedies Fail WHEN USED EXTERNALLY, AS A LINIMENT, nothing gives quicker case in Burns, Cutis, Lruiaes, Sprains, Stings from Insecta, and Sealds. Jt remoyes the fire, and the wound heals like ordinary seres. Tho-e suffering with RHEUMATISM GOUT, or NEURALGLA if Lota positive core they find the Pula-Hiller gives then relief when no other remedy will. It gives instant relief from Aching Teeth. _ Every Jlouse-Keeper should keep it at hand, jand spply it op the first attack of any Pain. It will give satisfactory relief, and save hours of suflering. ° tee ; é Do nat trifle with gonreelves by testing un- tied remedies. . Be aure you eail for and get the genuine PAJN-KILLER, a1 wany worth- leas postrums are atiempted ta be sold ow the gtrat reputation of thi valuabld medicine. — each haitie. | 4q Iu Stare in_prime order and for Sule ' BINGHAM & COU. A LECTURE tt say TO YOUNG MEN. Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. £’r ce six cents. by Sept, 11, tf ” A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and ATTENTION FARMERS. Radical cure of spermatorrb@a or Seininal | If sou wish to raise from 33 to 100 per eent. Weakness, Involuntary Emins, Sexnal Debility | more feed for stock on the same land without and {wpediments to Marriage generally ; Ner-| extra expense or labor, call on James SLoax 8 vousuess, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits :!Sox, Greensboro, Capt. L. C. HANEs, Lexing- Mental and Physical fucapacity, ean tiug from | ton, or J. K. BURKE, traveling agent, Salisbury, Seif-abuse, ete.—By ROBERT J. CULVER. | or address the undersigned and procure a Farm | WELL, M. D., Author of tue ‘Green Book,” right Rept. that will tell you how it cau be dene, ce Price oF Receipt. | | | | \ The world-renowed author, io this admiruble z : 5 $3) Lecture, clearly proves from Lis own éxper- : nore Bs ee . a e e 5 | ience that the awful cunsequences OF Self Abuse! Gioia . 10| J. S. RAY, ForsvtheCe,,N.C, | WM. H. BAILEY. | | may be effectually removed without inedicines and withont dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings or cordials, pointing out # oiede of cure at once certam aud effec. tual by whicn every sufferer, 40 matter what his sondition may be,may cuve himself cheaply, rivately and radically. “THIS LECTURE WILL PROVE A BOON TO THOUSAND AND THOUSAX DS. . Seat under seal, to any address, in a plain sealed envelope, on the receipt of six cents, or July 31, oii. Kernersville J.M. MCCORELE. L cCORELE &BAILBY, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS, SALISBURY. N. C. _ Practice in Rowan, Mecklenburg. Cabarrue, two pustage stampa ide «| Davie, Davidson, Forsythe, Iredell. Yadkin. oe te aia a emee : —— taoly aud Montgomery and in the Federal . 5% _ ace uprettie Courts. Gas as obn W. Mauney, Eeq., Special Partver: a June 26 tf, | ifas qccont | Price 25 ats.. and $1 por bottle RAS. g.3 & co - 127 Bowery, New York Post Office Box 7526 the premiums at the)» tess we were awarded five Medals, Merit, Pro- ~ {to present tothe public the sworn retuenk of sale; | Also Silk, -Lin | to. Is ic oa ; | packed in a small space. neyer-wearying inMrumegt may be adjusted. fot | P*C ee bei dese: pong Eee or the; Patented Sept. 15th, 1870: Aug. ih, 1872"? teching Btiancae coeuiling, alas ped Diploma awarded by the American Ynethtdiy’™ : NEW: RM WINES! Wi ' other work which debieate fingers have been Exkieecten, New York, 1872. ee nee nasa wifes . ; aheae Gn A wa taperfarmy.. 3-2, WANTED IMMEDIATELY, a KLUTTZ,. pea EN aE FE OOS Ly AT I: Sgriracanl sir the pure ot orees ered cz CumuUctigo) Gene One or two good Brass Be 2nd Door below Klutts's Drug Store on I pags wines made by 9. 1. ie Gord aieciciaie acacia L. V. BROWAL si Main Street, eg en aes ae Musi. Balem, N. (| fine ot coaree—Jenving alb.civade behind it. | Salisbury, N.C. July 17th 1878-6, ost Wholessie.. and: Retail: deaters in: Generar © premiums at the | enw, Nich Planar refer the public to the Gold | 3 nd Bronze Medals and Diplomas awarded t your Machines in.A merica, Prussia, England, ard ecently in Austria at the Exposition in Vienna, MERONEY & BRO: Offer extraordinary indocementa to thew friends and customers this Season, Theirevig tem, and three for ariicles manufactured on our achines. But itgives us much greater pleasure, (to which any one can have access) of the difter- | ent Manufacturers of Machines, for the lust four | : be tog years, made to the receiver appointed by the | SPRING es owners of valuable Sewing Machine Patents, and { eeu Which shews the precise number of machines | KAM sald by each Company. is larger, more select, and more various ye “ i, ; - 1969 - 1870 1871 1872, ever befure. It was bought fur cash, and eeé> arer WNanufacting Co., 86.1781 197,833 151,9°0 219,758 3 , ; Wheeler § Wilson du T8 Mek A898 198596 174.088 Nonhe we a were very low i Hywe Machine Co., 45,000 75,156 84,010 145,000 | Nort ee ets. Henee. they are Ove Baker Sewing : prepared than ever. to suit all tastes gwgee ' M chine Co., 85,158 £1, 50,838 54,016 | . : ; Dsmaste cies a % 403 10807 40/554 faurcies. and to give better Largains fur éustfpet Weed Hew ng do | 19,687 85,98 BY 655 42.448) They wnude their parchase of sds Wiledx & GibSs' = do 17,201 2S:494 80.127 83.689 | bee Wilson do - 50U 21.153 27,666 | : Av erican Batton-Hule Over f | [seeming Machine €o,, 1,792 14.578 20.191 18.980 | r Ss Gold Meda} da R912 13.562 15 $97) Florence “do 18,761 17,660 1597 15798) . m. P. lowe de 149.17 | f on : : Davis . rh ies nae | fF ladies, geutlerneu and children, more a“ less 2 do 4,57 6053 |8peciality than heretofore, aud really feet Remts ener = = anxious to have their frieods call and ex- Matstone en ds 2665 | ainioe their stock. They think it is elegaut’: , Bartlett, Bevertibl- = “= va 1,000 it 18 certainly pleasing tothe eye. and (quafio? m & Fa ° ' ,000 | ; Veen . Leeor aes . au | ty cousidered) it is uuueually cheap.—-Be Prins! nee do 20,051 gr inkle & Lyen do 1889 2.420 = 7,639 | : i = Uli i8 ‘THEIR ASSORTMENT bate do s- i 4555 | sb ire do 8700 8560 2.96 | a Y Se ail at. Via he foes IS GENERAL J. - Fo'ren do 280 | 3 : M’ d 19 918 : 4 C.F Phmeson: die 1 OAT earns all that they have usually kept, ‘! Union Button-He'e do 1a with additional iteins of attraction. They Laravite do U1 jcan meet the demands of the Farmer, the. ., | Machanic. the Artizan, aud many of the Pre- j fessional man. It isa proverb with some eft their customers. ‘*Meraney keeps everya’ ? thing aud the best.” 4 We respectfully solicit a call from a1! parties | They desire to call special attention to @,, » desiring a first class Sewing Machine. new branch grafted this Spriug, to wits d At our Store near the Public Square will be! A MILLINERY DEPA KTMENT, f found the mid LATEST IMPROVED ATTACHMENTS | ‘This was designed for the accomm odates for Tucking, Cording, Rufiling,.&c. | of their lady customers, aud it has bee pro- en; and Cotton Threads, | vounced by mauy of them as a decided soe: Needles, Oil, &c. | Cess lu its general scope aud itemized detalii, . | Ttis under the iininediate Supervision of Mpa; “4 Singer Manufacturing Co., . | Halyburton and Miss McMurray. who ary JOHN A. RAMSAY, |ever ready to respond tu the calle of thedg y, Oct. 2~tf. Agent. custumers. Call and see, and hear prices. XY ADAT: MERONEY & BRO. NORTH CAROLINA, | May 8-«f. ALEX ANDEBCOUNTY-IN THE SUPERIOR Count. | in aaa — , vinunsws ny NEW SPRING: : . ef P. J. Barnes, Administrator of Peter Barnes I STOCK. The reader will also note that although it is charged that Sewing Maciines are sold at en- ormously high prices, yet he will see that sever- al firms, that were in existence have failed er| abandoned an amprefitable business. | | } deceased. | against A. Y.Z. Pennel, Aaron Deal & wife Elizabeth, | John_E. Deal & wife-Mary, William Kelba & wifeSarah, Ama Kearly, A. L. Barnes; Ruth £5 ' pi .-' ing their usual large stock of Spri Goedd,-~! Barnes, E. F. Barnes, A. M. Chapman & wife /°8 Se 8 pring ’ *s me ting of all classes of gouds adapt Martha, BOQ. Hagne, Wh, Trey delim tating of al clan of rade ade Baines re barnes utes Barnes, me |. Their stock is full and complete in ail desoriges ++ a = S wie AX AL Teena Smith, | tons of Prints, Black and Brown Domestie,. « Neate ard Midhss)o,1 “4 alee C Walker, Linens and Drills, Dress goode in the neweeg > ) [eyed ara Ttg ! ae Stacy Ree ‘| styles, Ladies’ ready made suits, a mast beautitue . . selection of Cassimers and Cuatiug. Pant Jeane nt spies to the satisfaction of the Ceurt jof all kinds. Theirstock of Clothing, shirts and that A. - t¢i “4 of the defendants in | furnishing goods is the Jargest and most desira- the above entitfed notignie.apon-resident of thi' bie to be found in this market. A full and come’ State. It is therefore opderég by the Court that | plete stock of Shoes, Hats, Hosey gloves, Hhke publicatign be ede fens ® successively in | bons &c. Sugar, Cofice, Molassas, and all kindsed the “Canglioa Watch ma ee Spat GROCERIES. yw Byagenaid ddfen dat! tea pe Their terms are strict! pear at the office of. the Clerk of said Court at day of November 1873 and answerthe complaint | a few exceptions. his office in Taylorsville on or before the firnt | Those who are reliable ang MOCK & BROWN. sre now receiw ™ 4 y cash and barter with _ of the Plaintiff otherwise the pause will be heard | prompt in paying their accounts it afiords thes |” d Judgment rendered accord: | pleasure to accommodate. To enable them te | mined to do, dhis policy has been adapted, whem gouds are auld on time to indiscriminate par heavy losses will occur from the Bankrupt | are sustained by merchants, it is a well stated: fact that such losses are met and it is reasomar, « ‘ble to suppose that the losses to be made pp am far as practicable, full on the honest paying cus tomers. They have determined to stop this wa , of doing business, by selling at the lowest soak ant: above aamed. or ot oft and credit no man who ie Ge erento be | They are thankful to their daily friends auQ | customers for their very liberal custom and come | fidence, and hope by selling Good Goods at lew | prices to secure their continued favors. MOCK & BROWN. Se toite Summons for Divorce: March 27—1¢. NORTH CAROLINA, CaALpwELL Cousty—Sturperior Court. Mary Hise, rE. Marrel 3 Div and Alli 2 this summons make o> hes aE CS li miony Hise. ex parte astoher, an ingly. Witness E. M. Stevenson Clerk of said Court | at Taylorsville, Sept. 1873. E. M. SfEVENSON, Sor 6w. a CSC ROWAN COUNTY LWTHESUPERIOR COURTS, Mary Jane a | inst George Hall. Jo 0 .y..: - THE STATE.OK XQRTH CAROLINA, To George Halk, she De You are notified tu be ap Judge of our Bupeitor Yo held for the County of Rowau at the Court House in Salisbury on the 4th° Monday 6f the 3rd Monday of September mdanswer the complaint | which will be deposited-+n Wie office of the Clerk | of the Superior Court for said County, within | the firet three days of said Term and you will | take notice tat if you fail to answer‘the said | complaint.within that ime, the Plainuff will apply to the Court for. the -relief demanded in | the complawat, | , : Hereof fail not, and of | due return. { . . Given under my hand and.seal of said Court, |. In this case it ix made to appear to the Court this 10th day of Septemben, 3873... | that the defendant is a non-resident of tue State; | JOHN A. BOYDEN, = | Therefore it is ordered by the Court that pubt- C. S.C. Rowan County. Cation be made in the “Carolina Watchman” @ , newspaper published in the town of Salisbury | for six weeks, notifying the defendant to be sed | appear before the Judye of the Superior Court Sept. 11, 6w HOUSE PAINTING, Sigmu Painting, Carriage Painting, | for Caldwell County, to be eid for said Coumey jat the Court House in Lenuir, on the 2nd Men- | day after the 3rd Monday in September 1873, A and anawer the Complaint of the Plaintiff et aa bacton eawece hc pecans pte aesioat him for the re aper HBapnging, Ce Hef demanded in the Complaint. . . | Witness R. R. Wakefield Clerk of our Betd Reciir eiilae iors eerie gil in he Court the 10th Monday after the 3rd Monday ie aUG es. . j : 873 i Aug ‘ 7 Office, next door above Parker's. ¥; el | Sarena te WAKERIELD, Orders frota the country. promptly atten 7 : a y s “H,-T. BROWN. | Aug. 28,-6w. C&@a Aug. 11, 1873 3mos. Ses Soe STAR SALOON. CATAWBA HIGH SCHOOL, | ,2ezor.cittine pore homemade liver aed ENGHISH and £LASSICAL, |them at the Star SALoox, on NEWTON, N.C. | Main Street, 3 doors below the Salisbury House, : | ae ; obtei Thay Lésh dere 16 weeks Will bevia the Sai qe my whiskies and Brandies are obtained July. . rect from the best and most reliable dinillese Board from $8 to $16, per month. ‘in N.C. I keep no others. My wines are im, a f the best varieties as j Tuition from $8, to $18, per.term. pores And a oye ~~ = Res: J.C, ELAPP, A RB. ' may see by calling snd examining for h es wld J. A. SNIDER. Rev. JA. FOUL ALE 6 | June 19, 6mo. pd. J. b ROWE. eae | nye ager eet eee July 3, 18%3-2moe pd. | - arriage Certificates for sale hega, f Prin. sell goods at close prices, which they are deters > tieé, ~ sad Hlomestead provisionsef the Jaw, and when losseé © = i zx " doors betow Rowden Hore. © mT” EASY EF Tk WAT a WU W ee ars a= - peomirts| ao ee d aa : —_ - aan & Tite -tanecsome feet Eh odd 7 rae pam : A déep graveyard bieth, _| We — e Of wight robin silent waves’ - ae eon Dati a i es a ay | = » Ovet' the Hane alt white. and bile oa we find it necess i Ait eae yi é ‘ The Wa en ae ‘ lidden graves. * sauminar ary 'o pub blish the ' ne tga vA -* ish at ; mT ys whiclt fait ite sa cma nets sh —_ . @ enow bird . that have b cavef, all the a "ae 5 i * ed. en i ing : nate ia the mornin Ue Subieg heal Sressed 4 to us; RuesHions f = . 9 MERICA N | ° 2D “tage Ti ane yy , . ei } - Se ape eee Abd light on th oe ne 7 ina th pages. considered wishi nee me opelion —— hed tes plate brambles. | fe Une submersion ~~ wigto a eB 7 sa wm en Fee a ae eh —— ein the r30 ae & sa Rs vent : awe ed p 55 , - sis The Singer. 6! re of their a eu the diseoptinance = S us \p oa ‘ veg gan 84 The vo TORY ae es ger. old and wear . j them ame ent nay contiuage to . oy . ber shod * ~ we bac BD & we ceil wand aettat fom he nav ‘hoetotneaagt awed" owe | ee | ‘sd o me. yutiny tho arrow room: | their peri« neglect or retest i Oe rt : v ay - eit 4b ed bat yas avs. in sya meee | w eT 60 VY | WATCH nee AMM aah, | 7 vol , , e 7 3 oo Es } j hi 29 Whev all tie past Js-burt * they save setthed wei reapdnsible till 78 ‘HM AN OFF BEAUTIFN Oe Ie: Asad dad ast is buried Teesntinved. ir bill, id 1 bfdered ark Pigs GE| The ee LY 1st Under the i lese MANY yer 1. If A ENTIF Rar e drifting whire Years. subseriberd hess : year, en Ic AMER ED, OF frozen falls a eee ee iit inforiniig tie VS. to hehe places _ gone Sea Widest pepe Now in its 9 » Pear bites! a held re sent to the fyrinee: ation, we en s well supplied wi Its contents inlet werigtetee of any ani, aati that know not S Y a respivsi hte. ae rection, they Income at pi with a penis empbrace thes latest an n. por fl _ not Sammer, 3. The eo : . echani on per, and Ont ywers fair— ; irts have decided 000 anical, perte lain Most j Ad 6 graveyard br: umbles, ° vee papers froin the off Hhat refusing a oO. ButtomHo . World; Deenen 1 Se enh . the i ladiaae: and Winterair ! deuce of tbem uncalled ran au see ing Dividends D a ee fe," Oversea * sarke ans elegant assort - : 3 sae New ieee : ay Beaudter en, of the ane ——--- uce of inteutional a? prima face, a on Afiiig : a » and Im e lmpi gray Fhe 8 — » Any perso 4 fraud. - ared Ann rally AND. : of. Useful Not proved Ind ements, Ne 1ngy, — eues weetness nt mak n who receives a : n10W 1% ug i | comPrETs woul YIN Idynoed teu b Advi dsitert Rei ustties of © Pro. —_ He who h of Home ito es use of it, whet! newspaper Cc 24909 ab api toede ‘SEWING M ele : fe E re by, ies iper, Su, aH king, as noh r pot. is held ner he has ordered }- }Canvassing A ate A CHEN. Dee Waa: mployers, Y Write RECS ions test ome has ‘ In] e yore \ 42 ve rs, for mapa eon Bap aie eaaeiemie Coeenmerie oe a sa becriber g Agents wanted Avely to ee aiden HORBHA. | 7 AN [cue ‘3 ihe icin Ae mime . earments that 3 ot the thou- POsT £} made ACHIS sie ae 4 \ ro poftant Witt Jrovementr Nit’ iy to fill the le thaz | Letters go ae INFORMATION. ma = Aue’ eA) ere qe: aie gta * Gt desis OBA! eel Bogie ne pertstiting Discoverie, in” nd wiile away his of his aching | for thre any part of the U Ceo this i e followin EF .£puntr OF | em! pp erred od? bodaitil urgy; Keco g, Millia Ivil an th hi: e D s the g x¢ Xa, | h rd @ Mi 4 Ate of 1 he 3 A oe inomeuts Unpai otes per half once, if pr ites Loar a z u ne beaks Me SESH. wert H ie DLAs ha - Ae aa faerie of Steaut the latést Ping om ft , je . aA lette i epaic i - tp ; o ths : 9 a 2 M wa eam, pr Mati an ty ncaa eter are ae th Dea et | , Sonics asin ce AE eee 708 vt ot | Sue reer SI ema ehusen lng true to De ttera w . ter : ause it will. K it 3) > agnet raph Er ‘ayigatio . ‘ partner to yvur owa. Th paid eigbiug over an , erything that 1 Ope 2 i gPRGde b= bes Si > F as ism, L ight nee a, Tele. approbation oe ee ‘inl has 8 iser sane siiple rate. Are eee oe apsl pre IN : 7 cane can Won ake ma pa rep bas EGS) a ‘6 t +1 gp vee) t @ - ythe Dates actuate Heat: & LHecirich : : pl of h others have de ion, aad the bal ed to their de bx ’ the fines errr a otct te Bie siti ap — te - a ry in the A wtics in DP ba: a a we all others wctiess a| delivery. ance due collected it . cH ovaus ” ey aaetel eae fate ita uF ‘9d 03 ara: is nar : ' . “Pic : » A Economy. rts and in Domest Ogtaphy Che at beart e a 7 > n ein tool Tadis Ul @h Ob a Ou ; é "a ) slic mé . Perhaps your surtony use and City letter g, Vdlling, : Because 9 * : . . f : : t The lat or Hoe as s ast cag ers inust an braidi » | eordin gi/shiol you ta peter t Bi ick ey ' est Irf : Se , v4 glee and icaas as cil with veattlsie mk ee st be prepaid two cents per ru HiW [@2 KW OS Ky ering ee eblgpeice semana ce reat inf ann a ah aoe Microscuys, Mat pertaining © T ‘ ee! will driv ig ooks.—P R « Ai e same on, atistantly : read is c? S “4 ihe as 4" ; raphy NM athenfary © Tah: care wv e all so fi ostag? on b NIT a time ruffli y drawn «fr n- 14 t! : . Zoghoge , ueteorolo cs, Astr the orn brow, apd rros | four oupces ooks. not e RE, quilting,et ing.jcentre;.th from st, ur} af if: “Be gy, Mi bon a; pf do ap enclose igi E in weight xeeeding one ‘ any ae Rees a ei tansioale by C Yiebimond tt FP: L ie ‘hea: t / Archi tany;; Mo: neralogr, ¢ my ; N. . presticDligs. 8 ach additional f dice . 2 eo % core w | ouds } besig f 2 Hig , t tsrnatio chitecture, Ry reiewl sar reologr : = how.bu hai ; Pthereof vur ounces or uts. : d ybeers aw y oes SPUR i Je atu als er cte ™ ava ; x omy, 06d, fi ra}, Econom & here ; = gigi ite paride orae rn f i ane spapers. _Né L ae i MERCE GF, uae say on Reesaiond wabeesnes gee x ts eos on Hane soiesb o met , _ : 7 Wl wae oe a, si ighting, Heating, ts Ebel dE re, 4 ates are clad ; Tr Ww. pore office of publi wepapers senthtl * ee 3 Bec ey nee tieS el : a Ju shy 3 5 Ji. Sai n short the who! yalior 7? a ,itis yet a hi if true hearts ut folloy jeation may be rom the aben ause it can work 7. can baegsil . ‘ai + alley ’ Sie % Whole range: « » 2b wife, Monat ‘ ee cheerfully, prud elt D ving rates per Quarter: prepaid ‘at the The Tmperial’ «a ox {mati av button hoiel” in ter bein ee RE vores Ante, oa os daruighigane rho | 0 etde fa a 1 : Ni racial Ay are embcsees f the Science a) *¢ give :possessors silica aiilareh it Weeki = Li (of Lil wy by 3h +N me: ain we ee ean Aree ae wensa ed wd i» soe rey 2 ae ida of: ‘to he 1 Bee Soleiiedinly Satseas eve ee the vexyes . %; gold ead worlll re real joy than b ‘ M *k lies, ? oe per qr. ir & Gl wo : 4: Bécttuse it wil the best f bance from th PFO IG: sit si vash isihouen, <fbei aaW Oa tnt Quitedes ‘live twithout thi + 4aforae erson who dex S., Th a ldly honors. ags of onthlies, (not over 4 . abe, (of Lond >) Wuadey- secret Teor lon tue Wert ) mad e SUG.i} i nave lee Wid » 1s Jaa! a yu oi Fa 8 paper. tat afova ires } y mate, ra : PUP GS Tar at rae rmers, M OF4 Yoder hones ye Ea temperate da Quarterties ie r 4 oz) 3 ey write on) Ue = ge on the Ya de na *] g igs 2g 1 “wpa § BS Ps. g 7. maa ° echanics, ee ad will be. | . indastriods ap Miscatlanen i r’s Agen . ve seeuoat nied tied man t pat “yc een, Seyi ce a Ch En inee a tu it we lid greatest 1 aneous Matter.— +. cy (N. Y. 5. Beg Ww P cieth “Ls rs, Inven s ho er lag aod mo but lee i shneeest pao SRE ACoe Tite, cireu- (of Phila.), Georgia H ; Frank:ia . bandit eyeettioten tt “t, AW OHR: “ONE NTA iss f ; 3 a ibogen ‘will ene ak n ebeer him the happy vo “| &e aphs, types, cuttings Isic, cards. ome {oF © Oeen we ft cah d ‘Becdtisett' fom Vrilse = : 4 ferent talin © Scientific th penl A pl jews of | HO 207 One pack: us. roots, bus, G olum | OveT hand sea ‘olka fa” tiv ; Famaiv, e. Te shod ee await sp ain but package to seeds. , Ga.), a wh ming. ‘b fom one. A ay ec j ! 7 Lith 1a haw ear have po * him, Envy, Sak health- not exceeding z four meen address, prepaid: ds nd Old North State whicd: {ieee Phd TON- HOLE sia al oidie ‘ aoe MES ole etek ite ; ing 5/32 e wy Bind y, Offiec, Wace fr i place there ibition and and not exceedi es 2 cents: oF Warn (of i etn a ¥te and |« HBS is ae ¥ Bory ‘Readin and.Cno “th he lays his we ae with a clear The weights Spa ee ounces. 4 er four enton, N.C.) areal MED MBeOvel aD G: CeO dae se NTI NG. eee lena Romy Co) es : a 1 d ryt { vif ¥ ! ' ege the are eae eee geass ee 6 packages is limited pe J Ai represepted by! gar No ana af umd typ taoet desir. i: “ [sh year. ekly, splendidly flustrated and ° care of ah an one , . ALLE ae vo ot , ti Sulit Geted J ley i ‘ helper. of the poor mau se feiena | PATE y Orders.—Money tan be LLEN BROWN eed ye wa can ee janis cha wopid. Pay ee Gatheny, Ad tan he yearly Numbers of f ole ci ) the country Ww ith 1 sent to any ‘ ’ Parti ing stated in N rrocom plieh the4 ’ Sisal 4 intmd¢d strict] he a th une. e two splendi i ve Beicntke ' B an oa obtaining a sou absolute safety. ec : | A * Whale. using a famil 08. 8)°4)5; anbb 4 bos y asm ; . ai ee Thea pages, eoa id 8tums of Amanri- or H SP Barriage Maxisas . - i ero, ey ‘Order, for w hich a gent. ments. Machine, ee oe ‘the imp wanedi ; CM per fi Hee : 1 J Fi é “4 ° } 7 w i ea , of all’ Pe ea cg ram in bibs to ‘fi ne ow gently li . > o uot less than & buat . Iti r & improve |{° Nea ES ve t | : ner and ‘more Ornamen ee gers tefith” insned ‘ages. An Offici ~ co When sh y glides the marriage li » oafeents. au $1. and not ov __ It is to lesta LIFE onl : _ U CTS : re Ornamental T peeimen i fobitaer wake | e who rules sti arriage life away O over $20; 10 is wanted that wiil TIME; aa +h pee y to be used as a medi ; 6 oYayr f nta oe for | Dj " Mec copiessent free. ed weekly wi Never mani still seems but ¢ . ver $20 and not ' the beat: and Wb do the moat erefore ore irecdions © 6) dieing, and rimayeae ogoH «:d . Wp NN & Co... 37, P Adcivens the = anifest ange v obey. |. No order exceeding $50. 2 oe ; ERS of sewi this mach work and doi sow —, to casibi Z ark Row pu bo ‘ r. er issued to 5 Se Y sewing ine can oft! ¢ age she ah > fies A Ine ew Yo nein apeak maa ne #20. ed tor less than $1, or ee : th om doing Pe aie tid eS roe t mena eae iephigand debille Busi eS Pate iaeaetee ee Scien ! ue e Bouse is on fi oO one another Sundry T’emes—T ; The A ‘ nat al] others ca : ides} Oe cy Cegree th. t caved |:ycr, aud stirylate Bd rh an -& Co ar. nM erare. M i , : ; c= _Ame ‘ t eS ONX j AB good wife i he ames besides the regalar nee 2 ceatg<extra Pure Peruvian Guan Awillour the wre Phaiin Sewing Pa ve te bee SS eae a oe aes none is at dticg ot eiperre a ee igh Paenins vend over ar | a . 41S eR * a vo regi 7 . oO 2 ine. aeeay ft 4:9) Maids 5 , 1a wor. t ver 2.) ’ “ty, = - # greatest earthly bless- Stamps cut out fr ¢ = let-| Guano, Navassa o, Sal Pacific ao hg Canpinptign exc does all that ts ee oe nie e i en ee ocing Nee a shonin c jisoeu oe enbtichmeas ' - Lather wi are not allowe om Stamped Guan mine Xceps bong ee oe eee ARD prom tier ecd'send'a uote inver and destiry ee montis the charact tiers. owed to be placed eae ee Raw-Bone Ph ” mene he ‘| MBRONEY &. u t a f' ea ae’ ne “th Bo Way ard ne s. your ete Jou, free ee me they ae Weverth to a me — fet 1” L osphate, and “No. | ..Examire th WOK 9K" ‘dt fl airdick : aay dla ‘ep t ee rv the blood. | \rsaees . false send ne nenond-aeiedtbe, The lether fa D ke a re um bef rity t , y ihake tac we . & TG lev Ww the ptber; it isu remark at the expe F U RN NI p Lime Ke Sewing Machine, anni % i Cork tipatt nal inviiomts.: Ticy ae siting, Party and : ean with nee of the Pa i ie ane pened rU R , Kept on hand, ne ake Sawe | sPecme mand Headaels. The ore y,and Wedd : ain a “patent. ctions he = yl ta 2 rry i cE! ~ fardered at . oO I : ined ep qe ache. They acta. ' : ing Cards ; e Park Ro > AG dress we TO proc i h ; Ste a GiaereuE iil any time. Fa do wdpheaitate | mige the bodily sn vi GH ee acta f w, New York. Mexx & co. t from yonr ovwn. ut blood and tempera- | J. A. CI OD wee by) be rmpers will do ell nee a nee a ie \merican Combipati spirits. pct. on Pbresk duwa mica uncer .. | __Sulweriptign ees s fe ie allow a req | Wholegal JODFELTER & CO, {Ti sagivg what) thyy, wang sie work that eterna he Ue de ong a sg Dapst, 22 2 a College and Sch | ae anes takeu ji ) . quest te 1 | eand R. x 9 a5 at n on-hoites in ‘ res . an. it ae . ; Gly wc é tS Pl - i r no Is Reveran re Tepeate dd. “I| 2 etail Dealers Ime given tof ence t to Beaver clot any fabcic fi erreams : ace qt . € Oo ] v. 28:1 n acee Pe h. sie from Swi : i ew York, ; Oo 7 F THE (Gi lef me Never r acceptable exc | = INVITE in Furniture, partics giv lowe'sand thie W f have nse See 5 fe HES a — , efle 13e. > attention : ; ing unde ican f le Weed ma 1-Ringer ae 7 PIRIT OF GE l w Cb Cry ; | tage B i , to the 8 secu . i mubte } arsu chine *s Slodts $ rs ° THEA i ene with a gor ad me no action which I Neteeaee FE rench eae of Cot- eh fen on crops , ‘ (eee to them all. Ss, ahd tind tite Amer Ex . ' ; gy A scriber for 1843 whe cariecg P ta pair judimrents itive, and with the! uekingt hii ot ail eso Cane Seat Arie J . T hive nsed six ‘f v TMs M. Ro ae oe y | SY Ne see act who. pays $2 50 ne every sub : : nett fa eee Bune IRaliles- Nae pet eneie ._ ALLEN BROWN \merican Bic: ne . epenen. " . 7" 8» Rania Glee The ae tole for 7 e wishes of t! strive to yi ee: AV aglpeninie all kinds~ War Ny m all ines. The ae of Lith —isexecut —entitled : *! enl@vition » fee other, wl es, mee oftenest ele ae a iene nee Office No. 2,G T have used Mes. A. L. y , joe is os bBie = inexecnted in the finest H a ne fad absolute ee mutual | ie es a eilbe and Ronis ce a tranite Row would cee te Singer and other - RAINgy. j tT yy he) —-Circulars of all ki vs | sores forS Ree eae and the Abita surface a, ri r fiud fault uess. oe oreo) Saul we arc prepa 80, at Atwell’ ige the Americ: her machines anc {ae fs inds; R per pair. ures sell in tt 1; certain th: ’ ilt unless | Wester pe cheaper than . US pared to Sali : fh b1UE ls Tlard. 3 jean for any. at - , ev. T, ff. P . ve aod ee i fault has a is perfectly | [te = a ne tee sive avy Housein the isbury, N. C.. Aug. 28 rant Store . SAS Aene a He N- tee : Rev. H.T. Huwon DD. Cont “ “ theu prelude it wi comumnitted + otel, next : rearly opposit ee 3-!f ERONEY & sBusy, N. C.. May 2 Aiea y WT The A . f ontributing i Never . it with a kiss. mont ook below th ite the Mansio er & Bro.. Acts, A ; avy 22. 1872. It ee i, ' tot GE is a week] kcitors. Maric gnny absent levine Gadel Special ee ste Bae ees ne BANK OF Tilton. Bee cle io en Gans Com. s. M- Tee Ce at —— ale { T the ei el Circle, ee Paper, adapted j that By" ahecuce. Hicide stot link | our Nees ders Gnade ft een a Ree niethere RUST holon ine ver, Wheeler A oe ss ; i) E21 Ls St man, ak er, the Meciianic i ‘ POH Sell TENE ae SLAY be | ) will be supplied. ‘on photography ip STATESVILLE hem it Sideeitiee ste Cent nod B30 SBI oF ar? cous a : eer eee na oe of 1 , e _ an n life. | . CHANTED UNDER on l’cousider ao ee isctaimed for ee Bells meeages re eee Pi 496k. . : ‘ . the ri or sectarian. Besid its character the : ec ee cow. | : act Cee Genet aey 1 Gay etpesttvllye the grey | Ene ae ng ‘bacco Notices and ee icin ieoles ene i a ; | ‘ . ° s | ‘ ye | The name sot i. “Pan 1g Uracy, 1fs » correctt e giv rrespoudent of thy Perel | ORTA CAROLINA. eee LY, We the undersi Mra. Geo. WH an _ us : ine ee : choicest es se be filled ei owmmgb eae Batemer ie Yorker, Authorized Capi eae testinony ot favor of the. eee on, ao Lee (eee ania / partments Storia fy aba feta the Ae the - native. Sl Seen any ‘Darky ieee fr THIS BANK 1 wt El ees 1 in truth vecomune ya american Sewing dren rae yee , oe \ ee it and igen oO ae et al : ” her first calf wre tel ved ig Me uthdin did ay nd Ws A full assortment ANK has been organized Fr 5 +z | setout of ia pimple BRE x as the best ee Sate ver Dia rt J b e, an Epitone of th acu, on a f years old. oe tbré a 1963. had | nished a BRnrial nent of Ravenced, AMctniiat Laws of the State ganized under the of order or drop stiches, light and, poeaeen — ae ae ee ‘ = (GEEGC AT Eu of the Day, de, . a made ik Snead ec wk: ae two | Jan 16 a urs notice. ieh can be fur. | complied with , and all the requirerrent a Paes Ne Cyer ie, Coens a ay ete for all p aS Tr CSc ene , hab 8 ot Dutter were ‘aaa ed with, , ‘ nts POUST, Vout oraty ant . urposes ; of the AGk iginal Stories is a ; 2) lel no cal in one eee : ‘ ‘JD. ALLENS B , y Pity Come €s procured sev ub, and for thi a speci be} Shedal ved calf, but inad year. Ip era ey Deposits r : 4 “ALWN ROWN, ice Jpce Bottle. ; interesti several from tl tls year we | : ' urt ; arel 28, 18722 # 210 pon d O° I its received ce i a NOTRERN.. , fi os resting Whilees the pens Ge nga: vave . eam! April. 1573, made anne from that ive special a subject to Check, and wl Weh “ M. * rate: 1 we iW 5 (rsa y da hie} y Wala Nhe can promise Sar ee this Depa A ees © th pat April l5.a 4 pounds. This} ‘ oe are 1 ao ren | much have seen flaming pitt co CY Aldi, ier als to that of : rs entertainment on “ is ie ee pounds. Same a Angnst Deposit & , oe Certificates ot te ea gh ope bart Boos and hepa] § ey Oie'S. papers. any of the popular att -, had’ ‘otrly anity each milk was used a ¥ 1a x cm ¢ fe. ft es TERMS IN . _ * rood and anil in pnt ee ai 7 The cow pthe rafe mit per tent. * bi tole f a ee TSS “oR $i) aw One copy one vedt ai ANCE ; a e meal or brand. loter hay, Exaque ang ye a a : ue davean ee : mee aN a Fae i a te - : i ge rt = pictarés, $9 59 j %. Ne wont : er oo Adwminisiracors, G 2 We | c thats other mn a is } ve : e: or Clerks M 4 E ke six months d pictures, “2 Ne 2 Freebh! bn did Barou Stoffel others re money ~Guerdians, or | 1856 Eye ee fin Ce ny . FE — 1. apistrates Be of ite! suit : 125 | f anpbegiared peru attd his cones ve He yaw in Trost, are suthori ae ee es “Tron : UU (© reuew éfoze thé wer, is tied THE AGE as _ uments hav ate of France b el ors of the o deposit i in this B: Lioriged Ancriean. : ave abayd one | y inthe Bl t - : copy. ee Tr patronege ; eee requested f ckeanit cite Ne ee he | mh pie ee nae 1h tot the | ood and. Solicito hae j wend for specimen ? Oo e Ye q r any . . —t,. ) e i medtof. the soe cee nda bese F 7 eB) ighest price paid fur Gold af eh MEN ede er 4 ade CP tae Rail was obvi» Nport. Ge. amine ; 4 ) a ” C. ole dnd Sil i A use _ = -—-- Rale ; Z ' wrolg, from Si usly Qneas ieral Du-| The ‘ont = i OU and Ole cues | ee . THEM Boos s } yy as lette y Reliab! : d Bank, B Or “thi 1ORNING ~ 4 P Mudvitfer P ourg iudicat rs he e Gift Distri ; ils ; pee a | any thing ] ; s rR = tenBapto eb P asquire h e- Now, the Country! stribution in the Rae ‘ mm General RY 3 ra , oS cise required « ila he ta @ pamplil as drawn $ = . 9 on MOS in the DAux ED | 8, : reg. delivered et contait at. 79,00 pa a fod " THO iTION : > 863, } at the Mi ning twe lee- IN 9 QO OO RE S ¢ HA “ ON LY FE ys bar ry M. Vi inistry o” w VALUA VENU Printi . S THE La LV v¥ BARS ( ) e Buck Shane: oe len pee w ich tay TO BE eats GIFTS! ; - 4B STAMPS EOR SALE iting Line. Here er ie one sane oe aiten i y + wed) the n speaking was es of dan BUTED IN c ay Bs : Negtaa fifi eo anda cireulat te a at ger. | N SAML. Mc . . of ty per Wl &. have ee at deeine ones suppressed | L ® D. S I R. F. SIMON’ McD. TATE, Pr MAKES ; any other rnin cem, larger 7 mart ! tw eliver 3 that v 3 NTON, C ESIDENT ; Misid. ed by \ vere t 164th R » Casher AK — a WEEKLY wis tv A inc omplete. ee Rousillon ae ‘ EG UL AR MO i Statesville, N. Cc , STRONG, se Now eal a Ly EDITLON : s msteny. is first ae the gids G NPHLY V ? +» Aug. 21, 1873-3mos INSURAN The Peruvians . , Not Gakic cee ‘he Carouia F ar. a i 8, ’ ( = ems [FT N aluable L Cli, fron tiomof the Pet a Protect- 7 ewspapers in the best Pamils . H aci lobed TERPR I and F 1gads sOxcOn otoxjsle of ’ very lar in the Sentt mily 7 y cinthe | rain Moudaj ISE, Taving becom or Sale e character inedvas 5 eg = THE Be and ray lly io 1. Cirevlatios ib Be Hyae inth ON E GR Yd Yow ember o4 valuable Tr e the sole P ° COMP | pees atigest oj an ae t, ad SUBSQ R : creasing - Hen De pees eee eae 85. 000 CASH PRIZE th 1903 Fereminh Barri oF Lied tone te he] = OER ANY, | Sooge T Poot deotmideted | Mee ee ger 1 e old Cat er ; 000 in LE OF est of. Rows ger, and loeater owned ti Ich Itin the simpl “ a Years. oo cae see i Ne aan ae atholies, ONE GRA Gold! for an Mifi Lane mil MON > ok, wcreases thse, quite oat : “ Ca $7 40 preter RAND GAS ay ity I pe station, ile South- D, V yatitre’s * qua a + “ : nthe...’ : Rew bread iw Chureh of Ice to alle- CASH > > ing 6: epabe te sel and havi ‘ ‘ 9 A. Fe Oun ak Fey 1, + 0 Lil =~34 ee ee EO th of Row ° PRIZE OF 554 a bit. Thi ing no A nt, § ae a Ww wes Y notre: : youd the of creed e. In his $95, 000 1 1 OF as ongof cres, is reg is track, co ya a cures Pew : Q t nia W SFarl pa as 9 0 faith iy Allianee itso! le goes even b | Teo pri Ih. Silver ! ' rb th the very best arded. by A mpris- } “ gsetts, let J: by T ¢ eo e il: nv | ( hows We 3 ° Christ itsolf, and e- Si izes $1,000 the count and most good: judy st Jannary, 1&7: \ Yt OTRMG- a ss " dwmonths, sae v Christi rst. as an ad proel [Six prizes aulti y. Itis and eligibly es y, 1873, 2% Vitah Hats P Peake 1! LWadierhnod. only es ais | Ten p $500 } Each in G ivation of ep witably y situated | , $472,867.23} & tleked It may b nomthé.... os. : co bope i in net od. He aeccae: of Not rizes $100 ch in GREENBACK poe There oe cotton, rots pted toi the ; aa ‘ 10 ened. and alc lasad: ol bb be n- AS . paper ever ee ly aseerted Ahnt eo we a ough it is plain cera of the Cha i re and Silver Lex : 2 ae about 5 least 200 point the} Issues Annual p every: part. of the: per~ ; A NEWSPAPER made &uch ai lished in Nort Ga me eel omplis it es ' f 8 . : nepaanat : ere ot? ps c p - erry fed tel aa hui Herely _ ae | cont fom £50 Hating Wat fake oe cree dling ties) ual, Tergn, and rr damages and oe ‘| } STAR. progresp xs THE oo pale. Y the pale as. by * by bringin c- pl yer, Vest Chains, § 3300 each. J eee normber ac and other out b e ty tions, aud fees noorbid hoe rs GP Send for spect ING reakio g all ated Silver olid and M 8 wishin good well of nild- Particit at ek disea: caving noth eo jis @ : ; Add pecimes eles & dow wore. I r. To £& to see wat se.to ing cand ress, y n the, Number oe &e., ne Me Pret heres tne pia Sree cipating Polioi 48, fase UPOIa > FOn- pers” idate for public f Profy — "Ticket: ifts, 10,0 Sealers deb oar aPabt nee es... el eras af. th begs avot, Its SSi) a —— | i j ry a 2% i Suc t 3 . . s gee Sinith of Cornell | AGENTS a ee ted to 50 000, e &Bmos, ) MOSESIE. f Sf neh Farm Sori e i’ sucess of Dia pemalyox clreulation ie anos > eth 1 orne t NT’ A \ 2 Lebet i plaint, site , : falgeee oT naluioe eat ane eens cmon Liberal Prom to Sell Tickets, | CRAIGE € + aaa Tr operty a Spécialt y | Benen ee Came . \ , and its standing s Ps YE > Diar cc ngesl as practically f tudents into ane | Ty one Shs Mx mms will be p id. ATTOR 4c C RAIG ye < Chi ? 1s, Nervous Affec and patronage ° . Seca ppasition to ean and that the | Cire - ets S10: Ewerlts Deke $5 au | NEYS Al ¥ E. TDR. H. ay 1 1 is, oe, axes a ttons, 2. jmproving. Tt thon wotne tructi | ulars ¢ v-five T ’ elve a ) rr oss 9 ; . e It ever !& n in comm ug young | Script ontaining a.f ickets $20, S AND. LAW, AV IDSON, i F5 of < preaicts - Siena nienicl is as strong nin ‘panne of list of prizes, alicito JOR President. ~~ fe Loos bt? te the iho hy the best advertisin . ns Re al id a a this eX j will be se a eu Tel erence SOF ig 28 patos ce Sx 15 in Bankeu c on SADLY, M P | eee Pema eye and the State & pediums in nine . rT; a ¥: ure &td y if. Some Me mm j.ters 1 O any on » The rth pecia p* ¢ ce P : ne ; 3 omp!] , and c X mores ge preparing a ae York nn } eS ane a auldeeed a reser ness a ech ET Sortiah in (ich ih Ped * ag J. E. Niisw Do LER, og ad * 4 ae ere ORE D fining ie offers its facilities on as C qs re and efiect al “i ia omen for admi Ss of tw enty or| | es W.F Lop. “é 3 ree nee Zz Se -cxet nt&d D d . ora lib O NS u cure for ssiou to Col AW, With 8, IXE, Rox $6 4 5 © REP state of the euitity ora low iberal terms UME foal ee oluin- | : ne Oa < waiver x SR Fi Sept 5, 5t ©. B. Jo \ from Al stem. A alow ! as any. A J PR is J QO N es ana 7 eee 0.| : » St:3mas. NES, G- | fe . coltot, tt eing free | 2 i nd al the di eae a(bdaihay. ie re tierie | j Ti ABOOKF | J. ALLEN . General ie Tee =ingcaiheate a form, its 200 HBA D _ THROAT, A ieases of the ae “ He severing. and e1 a aS ea Tze eee | Me OR THE MILLIO: = ROWN, of Sulitburr, thong a Pomenmnnd layered | Cc OF BEBF| “" OS eeee me Oo ber work | cct oto th padble RUEC ‘= arria AION! Canv si are peri TeEaC= attl Send for circut a ’ two, thr Dh. to the end. look ma REST aE se ah Beate Co LEWIS “anvassitig Age | g, strength nanent, 4 T e Want reular to mG yA Dor fiyoul fk ok | ISGTON N Cui (Mati of ‘anasiacinih \ SC HANES gent life int ly viga >» infu he unders} ed. , eacly au yl af ied | ind ther Ne : de Mareen ik Medd gusck Ls : ANES, of -T { a oal part a and. ve | Hand gued wishes WM. A. Smi } lip ub A a] p! eres c { tes discoveries s {hes site ang bysied nate a e Pie a wxingta = i d. ouildi 3, of the Ww idred flue to purch x A. Smith, ‘ringer onic as Laie Nee tei | ee tea ier oe May 22, Ty veil and teenie Nee | _ stitution. Ee eae eee | Prepared gu Sn Cattle. for whieh Eaol con Hine Coneerd, N. C We ts fickle mayaafely conclule that |e ua TUNING & MUS BCE Sh sumone Se ie Ve Srayt a ee eee ap he aes vite z owes 8 He word ale eet ensh prior hea ae ; . e¢ that gen sic riage Shi] lieu bare avings, o Wendred ands . ee t eus ave bee alish o iv orm he Re ° s*e Tit | Cc ee $3 aadk Air ieee cs a i i area ees ixty ee use of th nCchan ory that the @& AT i Poe an correspond meth 2 wap ipted Weber ana, witssaits wala eurricany Sa tae AVERSITY Lar ; ee ‘i pote si ve opis needy asitom oe ee def four a ane ee aaa: moe all prin icipal mere Zs CG wus Pralentf res¢ says ats mdent of ‘the pecputat ng pape a es oe ie peas 6a caret jock | happy strong, h ng crea- ouday, Wad each week som : A ye United sted | at ‘ta decided lon as nts have / er Ke Ie Gubiced ever th te, sd whi he phvatciar Opened + yomuen + healthy urday w uesday, F nely : pril 3 om, t i j 1 x Peversi rie three im the invad a a j Y vio maple ~ the ee alia ae as st} ene. Rea estippablg wtérid wide: PERE A hive ons ‘ ershern he entire fe eer contipes cin | dad men and wemen i ane | sorujugs. riday und Bate | JO H N Ss. Il EN DE = { made" Vienba. He rt Ve Parolii. eg ented agre Sate Bis fay eh on y | "amet nae A tA 5 ga sete teLin! with fult a ontnneshrogh nn eae fq ee ore. “aa triate nee May 22 _¢f. JOUN BEARD Attorney and Cour a K&S yN ; vara ble jaks uur § ented. P Warra mee Cea lapeuaary,No. 22 ith pr Ses In (Tassics tive system, | ethateca a pan , { sellor at J. it. o see en Ghat : tg tte gfe, "rshastre sont anted } Notfed! 46 thy i = ty ‘ N. bighth street t resi aren peel via es has PERU | a Ls KIN D8 “of COUI ae, | Solieil AKD ue methiy g | practi “ Pox Sole Age RURCKERT, - Rx, oer epniring sd an » Medicine, F ical Latora- P wirein tl ' CEST IA FES ‘7 AN | or i cal wiay | past of a Tuning orders eee N. ff Li a pee teapek af Vaib-tunate q das AT Teale Ee out Teach-/ SETH -aInplets ee: — "BLANKS at ee A. | _ SA Fn eee Cy, 1S COMMUEY. ended to’ from! a rit Honest phew phuraiehocte oy AE wre cle whet a of Vi RRIS6 Ni gine gies I op WwW, FOWLE & SONS. | Chea YY }) (Chatt BD attkrs office Ce Sp eal: = ce, WL. oo £4 Boreas rodeos mane of te ee wis Ut » ts Alena Lo. rine 2-4 é Ae ee Pla | Proprietors, pac et as other tel Mortg: wes, ings in Bar woe paid tu Proceed Rewnttas aif scan Sa fp Ge feclecian oat Ven Te BoLb ny Dred te, Botton. I? anks fo » | Feb. x ptey. ‘ Kreenaile or br mail. on the di ‘este 7 = nuda : were $3? ax c sale here, _ y LOK Rio Chwarae. | $7A.0K a 00 BACH HWE! je: Laynd We pias eee - Sees pest oe aaee | DR. J. EF ié we ol ‘ ! e . 2 1 — poe - €om reser aS Trai e = Bek Th See a: EC oePe inne se Rely | ot eee 3 SF Spy te Sheet =: A Hand. Pi : Having toented in tali = 2 re oF tanio- Aice in tine i in Salisbe me; sol 4 = SA ee r iown apd surroundir ici g prac ~ "Evg é mos »- CH4LRGESM nding sqyawy- guise abi tices - OFFIC = ODBRATE, p Chbnbt of M nah a ain & Rank Slreets Tro yet result fi: wn Pre . Kerr’s tri rip. ,ars t b (Aug. 7 tf | he Ls MiSs meng’, adh. : iy den, e! ts jan. 16th kal ome di evervwhere., 4 dappeaneliteaes Déeds BU yy, TERR | Fortwie Kean oa tort at. : Avg sei AGA eta et o> ee ree om - ete haatte +i ~ Hominy peijyeD -——=A ‘ —_~ wits - ss % 4) AY —a , [ , ‘ ti -Als f 3 a 1996 - 77 errr "Ty ~~ “Th? Tz. ——. : BV Eo : Hore R e C, OC OBER | 373: a i ; , ee SALISBURY, N. C,. OCEOBER 23, 1873. NO. 5.-—WHOLE NO. 808" + — oe — — a ~ ——- i a an eae - i 7 oa oo bs + t oo = an . ‘ ce xy r) t oo 5 ae as wo - > ee —— a a eniaity —MEKLY NEW ADVERTISEMENT ms r we are satishi however, that’ our peo- | bloody and relentl of civil revo . TT Veta! Le cia : remcin EEE (__NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. _| 4 Busted Breachea-Maker, {ie wil so toh tig. eddpt "oh euteidal « | tien Pusch Be and big tribe both mick | |. poate: Valley: New York, Oct. 18—A spéeigl ta’ ae 4 Edivor A eae Ci a eee Andy: Johnson 8 Loonee policy. But if oar lunds -are -retained, urated and kept alive © Bishop Simpson, i a Beaver (Utah) Enterprise has the the New York Times says the con md STE Ww ' T Gonallanes Serietly foenatie adem “Vengeance is mine saith the Lord.” | what must be done with them@ To rent | like his new mude'peer, Bishop Haven’s, fot od iat reapetciog -@ recwat visit to this versy about the burning of Cal j. J. STEWART, A. ELLS & CO,. Charlotte. Mich. ‘'¢| Daring the great popular frenzy of | them out to “croppere” seldom paye—for | highest earthly hope, aceording to hie Te ey Pe Death Pears S. C., has’ received a quasi formal. —a spot almost as - Associate Editor. WORKING CLASS MALE OR FE- MURDER ? No, we wonld only eall atten f sion to our WELLIAUGER, with which a man can earn $25 per day in good ter- ritory. It bores any diameter, and ordinary wells at the rate of 150 ft. per day, Farm, Town- ship & County Rights for sale. Descripuive FOR PORTABLE eae per nice ARY S1FAM NG NFB PACE’S PATENT PORTABLE. CICULAR SA MILLS To cut from 390 to 3000 feet per hour with one Saw. Gang, Mutey Sash Saw Mills, Portable Grist Mills LefePs Turtine Water Wheels, and every kind of Machinery accessory to the manu- facture of Lumber. Address. GEO, PAGE & C0, No. 5. N. Schroeder St, Baltimore, Md Beas Send for Descriptive Catalogue and Price List. 4w. WASHINGTON Py UTSIDS AND ee ,TEv for a vers Remedy ts warrant- | le particle of MEKCURY, | Phia unrivalled Soutt to contain a 310g nyurious mineral suRBLY VEGETABLE, | | substance, but is pthose Southern Roots and Herbs, wll Le ijl-wise Providence has placed in SIDE. AGENTS WAN* w < at prevail. It es a where Liver Diseases most pre histery of opr National , miplete caused dy Derangement of the complete 1865, in the North, when the euper-loyal grief and shame-stricken daughter fought her way through lines of glistening bayo- neta, cold hearts, aud insalting lackeys, to the gates of the ruler of the people. On her knees, she implored admittance to him who held in the hollow of bis hand beside—the life of her smother,—if per- chance her streaming-tears—her ancon trollable and unconcealable sorrow and wretchedness—her agony-bowed soul and humble prayere—might touch the heart of the monster who ocenpied the Execu- tive Mansion—drunken, beastly Audrew Johnson. Her eupplications fell upon brazen ears. ‘Ihe heartlees minions had ordered to deny her admittance, She could not give up the hope ; she struggled for the privilege of falling at the Presi- dent’s feet. Alas! poor sticken maid ; -he was ruthlessly kicked out from the kingly portals —driven off by wild beasta they are imperfectly eultivated, either sow them down in sma'l grain, clover, grass, &c.; the cost will be small, the pro fits, we think, will be large. — On every side we hear the ery of scar- city of labor, how shall we manage it? The answer is ready —use what you have It ia folly to cultivate poor land —no pro- fit in it—the labor consumes all. It is decidedly cheaper to enrich land than to epend year after year, very expensive labor on it. Make one acse yieldyas much as two bas heretofore done, and you will need little more than half the labor hith erto employed. Instead of averaged yield of cotton being one bale to three acies, let it be a bale to every acre. Itcan be doue, it is being done by farmers here and there all over the South. Why not all do it? —___—_ +> Increase Of the National Debt. thrice-avowal: is that a-nigger wench may- No wonder the infidel world ridicules the blcased religion of the Redeemer, when such fellows are chosen its chief custodians and exemplars.— Caucasion. — MEETING OF THE Press ASSOCIATION — GATHERING, &c.—It was understood by the Press of the State that a special meet. ing of ‘the inkelingers of North Carolina would Le held in Raleigh daring the Fai weeks i. | lee Acchrdingly on yesterday afternoon an imprompta weeting was beld at the Se- cretary’s office and adjourned t> meet in the parlors of Jordan Stone, Esq , at 73. The meeting was duly called to order at the above time by the President. Maj. J. A. Engelbard, of the Wilmington Jour- nal. Capt. Wa. Biggs, of the Tarboro Southerner, was, appointed Secretary. Being an informal meeting of the Associa- terrible as' the prophet's Valley of Dry beast never darkens its white'glaring sands. The Kansas pacific Rail oad engineers dis- covered it, and also some papers which show the fate ofthe lust Mantgoimery train which caine south from Sale Lake in 1850, guided by a Mormon. When near Death- Morinon knew nothing about the country. so they appoitited one of their nuinber a leader, and broke off froin the ‘party. The leader turned dae west: sv with the people aud wagons and flocks he travelled three days, and then ‘déseended ‘inio the broad valley, whose treatherous mirage promised water. They reached thecéntre. but only the whites, and bounded by scerchipg peaks, met heir gaze. Around the valley they wau- dered. aod one by one the inen died. and the panting flocks stretched themselves in death under the hot sun. Then the children, ery- ing for water, died attheir mother’s breasts. aud with swolleu tongues aud burningvita's the helpless mothers flowed. Wagon after wagon was abandoued. aud strong men tot- termination by the British-Amerigen, , ; MALE, $60 a week guaranteed. Kespectable parlor-castied warriors of Puritanias from Jaziness—to let them lieddle whilst} yetbe Presideat of the white-boru, bit | Bones—ties just bof mixed commission. This controwdnes} CRIPTION ’ 8 antee espec ‘ ene a ae * ' meee _. | ) north of the old M . RATES ane nganee $2.50 |employment at home, day or Seni cie capi- | Shallow and lying Christian civilization, | enormous taxes have to be. paid on them | black-bedeviled repabli¢ of Ameri¢a, 4nd jiroad to California, a region Aiiie antes sy grew out of claims for cottumydedb p Year, paysdrein al” 50 |! required : full instructions & valuable pack- panted for a gory victim on their shrine |is ruinous—to run them extensively in|» white manu’ her husband. a, long by thirty broad, aad surrounded, ex- stroyed in the burning of Columbia, « git Me one waieeas 900 | ui oe neues oy mail EE six | of hate, a falsely-condemned woman lay | cotton, as many have on has proved| What a'precious pair, these two fou]- | cept at ive: points, by inaccessible moun- which claims were based oporr -sthed Copies to eaten ' cent return stamp. M. Young & Co, 173 Green | in the Washington felons’ dungeon. Her| worse still. What then? For one we eay | heated,.morally accureed wretches are!| tis. Itis totally devoid of wat d : * 5 ; a wich St, N. Y. 4w eer g y ptdiety J Ov oh eiihion: pad ihe Tae ote reat ae wit assumptiou that the city was burned by” the Fedcral soldiers acting undef thé4 authority of the Federal commandgnty? The vast amount of testimony ft on the subject was before the com sion. After giving it careful atten between six and seven milfion dal baitte2?? A sémi-official statement of the fiiawéedde of the Government concludes :.'* Fheved is no apprehension that Congress: mails impose ‘additional taxes. .to supply, supposed or actual deficiencies in: receipts, but rather restrict the app priations to the economical limit commence no new work that may a be actually needed.” The Star sa . the appropriation which Congress wilf? be asked to make at the coming ses?! sion includes the estimate for the next [ Disease s¢ | Capital. [ts origin, crowth, excellencies, abuses, a A . ; — : . — “hud a eeatiuer beanties, and personages are all portrayed in in human form. ‘I'he ear—the low bread Some weeks ago we stated thatthe Na | '" to hear reports a Committees ou spe- tered and died. After a week's wandering. fiscal year, and a large deficiency fos) | (ye SYMPTOMS Ot as whe Back, | that graphic style which has placed the author, | ar ot He lene ex by chen tional debt waa steadily increasing. In cial ees Col. pape of the Hills- ra onne ee ee some ae ah a the present year. There is reason’ tai ppabtate inthe mouti; oo ata | GEO. ALE. TOWNSEND, among the foremost | now turved ghoul,—was deal. t was : + nen Aine , _ | boro Recorder, Chairman of the Comuittee | DOHow of a rock Inthe mountain. It lasted | believe that they. wi 3 t taken for Rheumatien ; thig assertion we are sustained by the ’ but @ shost tine, when all died but two, wha 3 will be greatly, i f ice ; rels “re | new-paper correspondents of the ume. It gives joss of Appetice , Bowels alter- | ately coative and lax; Headache; Loss of mem- ce painful sensation of having failed to th onght to have been done ; k vellow appearance sides or Joints, oiten mis pour Stomach ; I bold startling, truthful inside views of Wash- ington lite, and Congressional and Lobbying Jobbery. Books ready for delivery. Extra ory, with a terms for state. Address. JAMFs Bitt & Co., do something whic! | Low Spirits, a thic barricaded against the pitcous erics of the poor girl, and sle was driven out from the accursed precincts of the White Mauesion unheard ! The hormble tragedy was enacted, chairman of the recent New York Dewo- cratic State Convention. We wake the following extract from his remarks. It is a fact that the increase of govern- on Legal Advertisements, made a verbal | report: ‘The Chairman read on this subject a semisofficial statement Fron Maj, Mann, of the Wilmington Post, which was tally escap:d out of the valley aud followed the trail of their former companions. Eighty- seven families. with hundreds of animals per- ished here; and uow, after twenty-three year- excess of the appropriation for apy, year since the beginning of Presidegt, Grant’s administration. ~ —-—- —~+ ao —-—-— pebility, I - Congh often mis- Hartford, Ct. 4 ment expenses tor the present year over the wagons stand still complete—the iron Ligo Uxc ; ve Skin and Eyes, a dry Cyigh © . = sees =—— lvls wi atemrenn year | en Ban ok peo a aaved hie Gember ae: el work an : eS iquip ExcREMENT.— How stran of the, re Consumption. J omta timer many of which will forever link the name of An | last is $18,000,000. It is afact that eo ussed by members present, including | work aud tireare bright, and the shrivelled | «overlook the value of the liguid exete: taken these av iN ptomas attend the disease, al others, very the largest organ in the but the LIVER, a generally the seat 0} the disease, aud if | i sy wretched- jot Regiiated in time, great suffering, avs and DEATH will ensue. (eat Unfarling SPECIFIC will not be found the Least Unpleasant. few | ody, Agents Wanted. SEND FOR CATALOUGE. $ drew Juhneon with the heaven-enrsed and damned of earth. dered Mre. Surratt was thrown as an appeasing morsel to the blood-lappiug populace. Years have passed aay, but the damn- ed spot on the escutchcon of Andrew The body of mar- | | expense of the general government for | the present year is estimated by the Sec: | retary of the Treasury at, and willexceed, | $308,000,000. I:is a fact that this is | two and oue fifth per cent. of the asressed valuc, real aud personal, of the United | Messrs. Argo, of the Mechanic's Journal, | Myrover, of the Fayettville Gazette, Rob- inaon, of the Fayetteville Statesman, Wil- son, of the Kineton Gazette, Harris of the Concord Sun; Manning of the Roanoak tskeletons tie side by side. ——--- Curious Sratisrics OF MARRIAGE. To the people ofa statistical rather than News, ard others. Attera full and fvee discussion of all a sentimental turn, the mathematics of marriage in different countries way prove ment of our animals! A cow, under ® nary feeding, furnishes in a year 20, pounds of solid exerement and abont 8, 000 pounds of liquid. ‘The comparative mon- ey value of the two is but slightly in fayor of the solid. This etatement has & Die sONST TLON, Jann- | DOWESTTC SEWING Wa HONE WN w Vork States. Itis a fact that the asseased | ‘ified as t dover again, T hYSPEPRSIA, CON TIPATLO . Se DAO ea cael Lyre ayant . ' i : : } | verined as truth over an over again, The a ies “wok HEADACHE. | (aims a i ee - , dohnson won t ont. Ihe very tates have | y, tue of the State of Ne York 3 > matters pertalilng To the duties of the an attractive theme of ditati It i i : 3 a ous attachs, SICK i ; Write for Large tiigstraccd Price List Address | . , De ; value of the State of wwew ork 1s $1,- . i jan ; , e of meditation. t is | urine of herbivorous ar SOURSTOMACH, | }couspired to oversreach tha ebief actor tn | frespectives Committees the following | a animals holde neatey Denression of 3 Pita, Great Western Gun Works No. 179. 4 a iver Regulator, oF Medicine, eps b | a | this horible deed. ‘They have brought his tottering form to the grave’s bank, and 967,001,185 It is a fact that the share lof this state of the cost for this year of the resolutions were introdueed by Mr. Ltob- | of the Fayetteville Statesmen : | found that young men from fifteen to twenty years of age marry voung women all the secretions of the body which capable of producing the rich uitrogepee@ SMITHFIELD ST. Pt rsBURGIL PA. | Rederal Government will be $45 274-10" averaging two or three years older than d ial ; - ‘ ete Mcdi : . tap ae _ oe ai eda, Srnee mie se cats maces : ) d compounds so essential as forcin or J ve Cheapest, Purest and Best i amily Medi Breech-loading Shat Guns 340 to B50 pea uy, as if to proloug his misery and) 926,07. leis a fact that the cost of the Resolved, Vivat, having full confidence | themselves, but if they delay marriage | forming agents in the growth of ee nthe World! Double shot Guns, 33 to S150. Singie Grins 33 ey iw FACTURED ONLY BY lroutalize hia remaining days, turned him Federal Goversment for the current yea: in the direction of the Cuormmittee, which until they are twenty to twenty-five years lhe solid holds the phosphoric acid, the MANL - HL ZELLIN & CO. oe ee | : ~ to BOUDIE a to the ae i mee to each iaxspayer averages just two anil aw ia par expression of ne | old their spouses average a year younger | jime and magnesia, which go to the seeds Macon, ua. and Philadelphia. Large Hl conit to Dealers or Clubs. Army Gruns ‘ a noe ae oF oe "Nai that, Dy { te) one-hith per cent. ot his assessed valua ee ue " mI mal i Aerial . ‘ nd | than themselves ;and thenceforth this dif. principally ; but the hquid, holding titre? Price, 31.00. Sold by all Druggist- | Revolvers, Xe, bought or traded for. Goods cle ou C ne - ational Bauk of | tion; or, $2 20 on each $100 of such jas ee Ce " uing oO eee - a eT | ference ateadily increases, till in extreme | gen potash, and soda, is needed in Son eae BY THEO. F. KLUT TZ. J sent by express U. O. D, to be examined before ashington City, which oceurred on the aoosent. Iris addict vhwin 1660 ie to Legal Advertisements, Agricultura ‘- | old age on the bride-groom’s part is apt | meng the stalk and leaves. ‘I'he two forsed Salisuury N.C. ~ COME TO THE 4w paid for, NEVER Neglect a Cough. Nothing is more certain to lav the foundation for fnture evil consequencse tory Organs, Sore Throat. Colds, Croup, Dip- theria, Asthma, Catarrh Hoarseness, Dryness of the Throat, Windpipe, or Bronchial Tubes, and all Diseases of the Lungs. In all cases of sudden cold, however taken, these Tablets should be prompt'y and freely used. | They equalize the circulation of the blood, miti- BOOK STORE EVERYBODY. And get Bibles. Prayer Books. Hymn Books of any kind you want; Histories, Biographies. Music Books. Masi. Novels of the best authors; Blauk Books. Albuws of atylish kind; Stereoscopes and ase, Slates, Inks, Writing Paper of the best quality; Wall Paper and Window Shades iu great variety, Music Teachers for vocal, Pianos, Banjo, viclius &e. A WORD TO FARMERS. leate the severity of the attack and will in a very short time, ed organs. Wells’ Carbolic Tablets are put up only in Llue bores, Take no substitutes. Ifthey ean’t be found at your druggist’s send at once to the Agent in New York, who will forward them by retura mail, Don't be Deceived by Tmitations. Sold by druggists, Price 25 cents a box John Q. KELLOGG 18 Platt-st, New York 4w Send for Circular Sole Agent for the United States, resture healthy action to the affect- VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS: a mUst on Beak i kinda in general greatnese.— Caucasian. —“where iat our commerce ?’’—is over | than anybedy else! To his Democratic Bardell) there are 60 marriages of widow. s Sch 8. i . 3 a : : . . . : 2 : : . . . i lews; Sennel ims: 2 This will do as a piece of mad, re~ | $20.000,000, or double whatit was in| friend he would say; Be not ashamed; ers against 21 of widowe ; in Belgiam | and called his attention to the mistaeké—— THE ONLY KNOWN MEDICINE THAT AT THE SAME TIME Purges, Purifiesand Stength ens the System. Dr, Tutt's Pills are composed of many ingredients. Prominent among them are Sar- saparilla and Wild Cherry, s0 united as act to- gether: the one, through ity admixture with 23d ult., he loses, at oue fell swoop, $60,- (00 —his last niekel — and lft a miserable panper;—a candidate for some friendly lunatic asylum, poor pest or charnel house. pited and execrated by millons of his countrymen. ‘The rise and tall of this man is a narrative of misdirected steps from the tailor’s bench up the totterring heights of tame, and down again to-ruin, panperiem and the grave. Yesterday, roaling in ease, —hia bank account flush —plenty all about him. ‘To-day, an aged bankrupt and a pauper; his only hope the charaety of a world, which the lesson of his example has helped to harded against both charity and himeelf. Ven- geance is mine, saith the Lord. As Audy Johnson tossed upon his now far more than uneasy pillow, praying for oblivion, he has but to wait for the second whipering of the angel ; —"Fool, this day thy soul shall be required of thee’ and then all will be over.—Down—devils - down with him! Down with all the monsters who have revealed in a nation’s woes! AJ., a long farewell to all thy vengful raving, but nothing more. Jobn- son is not ruined by his loss aor damned by such writers. + >> ___— [From the Southern Cultivator. ] Our Old Farms—What Shall we do with Them ? | expense of the Federal Government was lonly about anefifth of what it is now.— | : . p l Tris a fact that the cost of the Executive Department of the government in 1860 that the cost of this departmeut under Lincoln in 1864, when the war was raging, and when for secret. servige and other ex- traordinary purposes incident upon the war unusual expenditures were necessary, was only $4,433,041. in currency when gold ranged as high as 255 and greenbacks were worth as low as only 39 cents on the dollar. It is a fact, thetcfore, that under Grant, in 1873, during peace, the expenses of the Presideut’s own departmentare over ten times, allowing for the depreciation of greenbacke, what they were under Lineoln in 1861, while the rebellion was raging. It is a fact that the expense of the. War Department in 1860 was only $16,472,- 202 tia a tact that this year it is $32,- 895,000L1. or twice as inuch asin (8E0. It is a fact that the expense of ihe Navy Department for 1860, when we had acow- merce to protect, Was only $11,514,640; and it is a fa¢t that ita expenses this year 1860; aud the same ratio of enormous ins crease in the cost of administering the de- partmcuts above enumerated applica to the other departments of the government. It is a fact that under the present Uredit Mobilier salary-grab Congress the con- gressional expenses are several times greater than tormerly. In 1864, when terests and Immigration, to the gentlemen appointed at the State Convention of the genarians to wed migges in their teens ae Boeciiti . Bos : Press Association, . an every<day occurrance, but itis amusing jhe following representatives of the | to find iu the love matches of boys that to be enormous. ‘The incliaation of octo- w”d of? . 1 : i, . divine :’—Biker, of Louisburg Courter, | women uged twenty and under, average of plant nutriment should never be ge rated or allowed to be wasted by negleet. The fariwer who saves all the urine of animals doubles his manurial resourtes U | a — , Mee eral ee . ‘ : . roOR aye gent —a large arin the anBane as ee Cyst ne . Wells Carbolic Tablets ae vo the pray rule of one-who, in! wag only $1,829,804. It isa fier win Press were pres nt arg Lanna} a | atatistics bear outthe satires of Vhackeray | every year. Good aeacnned peat macal | are asnre cure for all diseases of the Respira- fig evil day of proeperity, was f ared, | this year it is $17.000,0U0. Ivis a faci | oY being absent attending on Xs and Balzac. Again the hnsbands of young | immense service to farmers, when aeed an absorbent, and the stalls for ani Myrover, of Fayetteville Gazetle, Arg, of | a little above twenty-five years, ond ihe the Mechanics and Workingmen 8 Jour- inequality of age diminishes thenceforward nal, Williams & Stone, Daily News, Har- riz, Concord San, Wilson Kinston. Gazette, | the respective ages are equal ; after thirty A Ie Ke N; ra Wi ‘ : Lee, Clinton Reporter, Cameron, Hilisboro’ | gye years, women, like men, marry those New York South, Robinson, Fayetteville | averages nine years. Stulesman, Weston, New York Sun, Hius-| The greatestnumber of marriages for sey, Piedmont Press, and Biggs, Tarboro yon take place between the ages of twenty Soulherner:— News. | and twenty fivein England, between twen- | ty-five and thirty in Franee, and between Charlotte Observer on the Gov- | twenty-five and thirty-five in Italy and ernor’s Fair Speech. The remarkable part of bis speech was thie : “He would aay to hiv Republican friends and being a rmoember of that party he bad a right to say it, take upon yourselves no fantastic airs in coming in here because youare a Republican. Yuu are no better ' Belgiam. Finally, in Hungary the nuom- ber of individuals who marry is 72 in a thousand each year; in England, it is 64; in Denmark, 50; in France, 67, the city of Paris showing 53 ; in Norway 35. three or four times as often as widows. — For example, in England (land of Mre. there are 4S to 16; in France, 40 to 12. Old Mr Weller’s paternal advice, to “beware of the widows,” ought eurcly to be aupplemented by a maxim to beware ” you are in good company We never kuew before that Republicans boasted of their social worth and were disposed to put ou “fantastic airs’’ in @ by ev social way. | of widowers,—Lippincott’s Magazine. But his Excellency’s keen vision, ity seems, has discovered a huge bump of | aclf-conceit and vanity adorning the Radi- < +@* > — NotwiTusTANDING the faleehoods of till for women who have reached thirty | Recorder, Manning. Ttoanoke News, ee younger than themselves, the dispropor- | hard, Wilmington Journal, Woodward, | tion increasing with age, tll at fifty-five it | Widowers indalge in second marriages | should be 90 constructed as to adtnit of @ wide passage in the rear with gene passage room for peat, to be used daily with the excrement.— Bost n Journal of Chemistry. --2--— -— — “DouBLE’ AND Quit.—Alexandre Dumas used to tell the following amves |dote? Being one evening at the Bat 'Curlo, Naples, he entered into conte |sation with a Stranger Fitting in the letall next to him. ‘1 hope,” said Vee ‘latter at the close of the perfeomama@ly, i“that we may have the pleaswre; of | meeting azain. Iain Alexandre Dumas ” (“Oh tindeed!”’ replicd the celetrated: novelist, with his gay langh ; “so amp Bf | The stranger ‘‘collapsed.”” ‘ | A man whose morning dram had beep /too mueh for him, in eaddling hie hearse | wot the wrong end foremost. Just as ie | was about to mount, a neighbor came Bp | | | The horseman gazed for a moment at she intruder, as if in deep thought and | oe reaid: ‘You let that saddle alone. oe | do you know which way I am goin 4 he looked daggers at the officious neigt- en | —_-——- A young backwoods lawyer lately eom- ry a few dolle ror s every wot : : . a a rec: : : : feat : i : rat : : Bny a few d nee ee pond other substances, purifying and purging ; while 7 greenbacks were depreciated to le ssthau | cal noddle. Offended at the puffed up certain persons In the surrounding villa- | eluded his arguments in the case of danm- vear for your sons ane a sant ae ace other isstrengthening the syategi. Thus these The restoration of our old farms to their} 40 cents on the dollar, Congress bearing of some of his brethren, he demo- ges, propagated for selfish purposes orfrom | ges for injury done by the defenduntle Rea : ayvewill work better and be ine ga es we ieee ‘ ee : S - . fi F : . : . : | ee - wavaper. they wil sono Pillsare at the same tine a tonic and a cathar- | ancient fertility and thew advancing them | coct only $2 957,192. For the current |jehes their pretensions by this sockdo- inalice, the banks in this city are ready to | swine, with tbe following snblime butwe’s seerful. ‘Try it. tum Jong sought for by medical tic, a desidera In other but never before discovered. to a still higher degree of productivencss or year the expenses of our galary-grabbing loger? “You are no better than anybody pay to-day every dollar of their indebted- “Tf gntlemen of the jury, the defend 5 NIeH: = ci i . : ‘ i a eae , os : : a i : . ys | ; words, they do the work of two medicines and must every ee the leading problem for i statesmen will be seven or eight toes | else 1’ “And, he might have ia oi after meer ve us ‘ies eh Se oe } hogs are permitted {o roam at large Qe ' it h ap the y tw fer Solus 7 s. “Excelsior” is , ‘ , if “ir next session | the ' is illustrions predecessor iv bank in Charlotie.or North Carolina, | ye fai : yal; ‘ : A WORD TO {ARMERS SONS. | (lo it much better than any two we know of, for solution with u Excelsior’ is the that amount, even if at their next session | the manner cf bis illustrious p sor, any ba nC t lina, | the fair fields of my client will imp You have something to be proud and to they remove nothing trom the system but im- purities, so that while they purge they also strengthen and hence they cause no debility and the supposed ignorance and lack of enter- Southern Farmers’ motto, aud notwiths | standing all the croakiugs we hear aad. they do not grab any more galary or back pay: and are under no obligations to them in any way for favors of any sort, but we declare that we believe them to be as good before he joined the church, “and a d—d sight worse!" But bis excelleney did not say this. It would not have been prus land without pokes—then—yes, then, wy | deed, have our forefarthae fought and biel ' : : ’ aud died in vain !” are followed by Oo reaction. . ‘i —_—___ ae : . ees . : AUK woast of. The farm is the keystone to every Sete Pills have is wonderful influence . prise and energy which our “brethren” deat for him to have done ro in the and solvent as it is possible fora monica _ —— industrial pursuit. When it succeeds all | on the blood. “They net only purify without | and foreigners attribute to us, we unbesita, | Clerical Demagoguery. presence of bim who said, “Nichols and institution to be, and keep our money on Sons Wiscuit--One quart of prosper; when it fails, alltagz. Dou'tthiuk | weakening it, but they remove all noxious par- tmigly assertthat the agricultural interest o- | More Funaticism trom Bish Simpson, | Forman are with us, and of the bald deposit with them without any written} |g baa ek oe aonfal le me ee fe vou ean't by a great man because you are | ticies from the chyle before it is converted into; the South has advanced and is advancingf More Fanaticism trom Distop S0MPoom) veaded — Trishman, ‘who discovered obligation. —Charlotte Democrat. eye ee note. ft Pome eu thie is och tose ri gs ett pee £ a ’ Washingtou, Webster ana Clay were farmer’s sons, but while they aoiled they studied. So do ye. Buy a good buok, one at a time, read and digest it, and thea another. Call and see me and look over books. the gun of a farmer. COME TO FITE | impurite sare ] tion of the | | | Cortlandt st., New. fiuid, and thus makes imbilitation, so there isno | nausea or siekness attending the operation of this mostexcellent medicine, which never strains or tortures the digestive organs, but causes them to work ina perfectly natural manner ; hence persons taking them de not become pale and emaciated, but on the contrary, while all heing removed, the combined ac- and Wild Cherry puri- igorates the body, and action. Price Sold by all drugeisi Saisaprillia fies and inv °5 cents a box. dw. WATERS’ CONCERTO PARLOR ORGANS ae (the MOst beautiful in style and perfectin tone Devot AS just as rapidly as ber means and surround- ings will justify. be excepted, are the applications of Science | to agriculture more diligently studied and | | practiced than at the South, We venture the |his own country France. Bat) to retarn, Nowhere, if Germany | assertion, that the writings of Vile | lare more read in Georgia to-day than in ‘The leading ideas presented have been, the reduction of hoed crops to a areca, arca, rendered very productive—the wile zation of surplus land by a great exten: | One of the conferences of the Northern Methodis: church was held at South Bend, ludtana—the home of Sixteen Reasoued Schuyler Colfax, ex-Nice (or @ice) Presi dent of the Credit Mob o’-hars Senate of ' Amerier—on the 12ih inst. The ‘tveuera- ble’ (as he is dubbed) Bishop Simpson Wheo the subject of schools reverend musk presided, was under discussion, the the South, eaid : Pardon the digression et-baeked invader of poace tul churches in! I wauat the time to come when women will: We have not heard that any person, in any manner, had expressed a doubt of the solvency of the Charlotte banks, and wust think that the “vil'age’’ of Statcville had no part in propagating the slander referred to by tbe Democrat. ‘I'he eudorsation of Mr. YaTES as to their soundness ought to | be eufficicnt to satisfy the most sceptical. of that greasy portion of the which drives a ball jnamed Josiah Turner, Jr.” and in the ; August pretence of a littl army of Frevenue officials, government understrap> | pers, and other emall try that ewit in the | waters of Republicanism.” — Observer. { | Raleigh, and j state Judiciary, —_—_—--———___ Indan Hunting. The Jndian method of hunting the deer to a looker-ou, uot heat: . But food is the lated by persons who have no credit to i wutelape eeetns borrow and mo money to deposit. vnnd anuteiope see s ed by the chase, cruel spot. a Perhaps these injurious reports are circu | the floar a table-epoonful of butter 5 oat | to taste ; wel the flour with sour ests funtil a soft dough is formed, make tete | thin biscuits, and bake in a quick ovens work it very little. oe { A philosophical Kentackian, whe | fad but one shirt, and was lying in bed while | the garment was drying on the clothes | line in the yard, was etarded by am°ep- clamation from bis wife to the effeet thas j the calf had caten iv’ “Well,” setd , yer : 3 fie | aj lover ras ree Sete ; i ini lhe + Ca ape oie ; is won- | ; Seen opines 0 of clover, grass, pea and small crops) vote. Tt is my opto’ that we cannot) vijvet of the indian hunter, and ee es | Growrs or OLives IN THE SOUTH.) Kentuckian, wiih a spirit worthy qe PHO TOGRAPH GALLERY ever placed i auy | —and lastly the preservation of existing get along without women votlug, It is j derfully successfully in securing it. Notwith- Inthe U.S. Agr. Report for 1871. (page bette oe ae , i i J Organ. [is producedby | {yrest on eee ee AG ot good for m: o be alone.” | ptanii heir great speed aud betton, there . cae es" : 5 vetter Cause, ibem who 148 must ewe rcre beh ot sete | forests and the cultivation of valuable tim. , net good for man to | Standing t & I ‘ he 151) Is astatement that “Mr, Jas. Postett | Jose.” : i la the notorions prostitates’ and gam ) avimals seldom escape their pursuers on the ose. And Get a Good Picture | } j peculiarly vo PA the EGE ECT of whi ate i MOST CULAR. ~ ING AND SOUL ber trees, Tu ihe older cultivated portions ot the , ‘South, every acre of existing forests should blers’ hell of Harry Hill in New York City, lwpay be read in glaring letters on the ot Branewick, Glynn Co., Geo., has 250 olive trees, 30 feet apart, planted in 1825, all in bearing, and everage 5 gallons oil heir swift pouies, were a pack of Iv all directions | open prairie. Mounted on t the Indians become as It ly unds that run by sight. Profanity never did any mam the |Ieast good. No man is the richer, or | TES IMITATION ieee uveleared., Tf the timber on them, diagy oe te seis Bee | hey move. searching the country with eyes each season, with buta lule cultivation { happier, or wiser for it. It co } ona lis judiciously vemoved, (old and dead Irees nat bore infamously apphed thaa this | ii at see es erythiug. Qs discovering deer no and with rude process at manufacture.—— no one to any society. It ne | We will give you @ good pieture or not let i PERB, Teras literal, jonly taken offand eye had to thinning out | hy poeritical one, In relation to ie ee attempt is made at coucealiment, but. with With proper cultivation and machinery tthe sihued . ahomiaable to the 4 youtake it away; for we don't inteud that oA REAT instead of discriminatly cutting) the yoan | goodeduess of man being alone.” "Take ! pride rein between their teeth, loading their: 9), product might be made of a quality |i yeulting t | ane wit wl eo. any bad work shall go frou this office ton o> OFFER. HO ger growth will soon replace the older and | a little wine for your stomach’s sake,” . gons or adjastiug their arrows as they rites, unsurpassed in the world. Last year the} ea oe _ — jure us and the busiuess. Cadl and try. ara WATERS ¢S0NA81 a perpetual supply of timber be kept up repeats Harry Hill, after the manner of the hunters bears down on the doomed aol- oil produced amounted to 1,250 gallons | sociate ; degrading to the mind; | ae Stairs between Parkers wad Mise Me- sud OHGANS i Tirstzcinas makers, im | In addition to this all the steep hill sides, Paul to invalided and dyspeptic Pimothy. | ty hi iad boos ee ee arenas vonh eight dollars per Pile No injaries | profitable and injurious to society, i i: : udt z e ow : obs: so mo »' Defure em ; tiev : ey . eee - _> —— Call aud exaninemy stock of Wall Paper, prices for cash, cb part cu and dolonet iene Bree oe oe ie ae boy" Be a ater nde Une ances iTudians; to the left—still Iudians. The from insects or “diseases reported.” Olive| __Sentence of death was passed ab, dhe Window Shades. ‘Writing paper. Inke Ke. pb pase pata PIANOS, Hit andere ae the plough and hoe shou be allowed to | choras In whic couutry, Which at first seemed open. narrows oil sells for $8 to $10 per gallon. ! fall term of the Superior Court of Jenson Miod I dug’t intend to ve under sold. provements, Yar S295 cask. (roens o DOUBLE-REED ORGANS, grew up in timber again or planted in and vagabond Harry Hill jine in—the toasmal) cirele. ‘The deer double on ithein- —_-—___—__ county, for David Collins, white, anddbes- ‘ tave, $70. U ‘ selec : : .. fone as a pricet of Baal aud patrout Of ices. mined in on every side. there is oe oe Feb. 27. tf 4 Ne 01 OS OR er ane ae ces ete ee walnut, &e, ceaeaiie the other asa reverend pro- ie Sea eae and ose do their As a fashionable young lady, freeh | ander Bray loc k colored who were LINDSAY'S Sociies, Mn ENTS WANTED: —— The thankful student of history knows stitator of Seripture. Surely no living | work. All their hunting, whether mao or fom boarding ac! 1, came to her honest | to be hanged Friday, November 7 oe b~ MIASMA BLIXIR. - ayaa | the great power of the land owners in aj man in America has contributed more tox | beast, involves a system of surroun ling. It old father’s breakfast table, instead of tween the honre of 10 and 11 o'clock, fot thee Hl A R D W A R E . lis this wethud, thoroughly understood, aud gpeakine English, and saying, ‘Good | murder of Allen Jones, colored. THE GREAT POISON NEUTRALIZER. A Sure Prerentive and certain cure jor CHILLS AND FEVER, and all apecies of Miasmatic diseases. Seud fur circular. C. R. BARKER & CO. X pril 24.1873 6s. When you want Hardware at low figures, call on the undersigned at No. 2 Granite Row. D. A. ATWELL. Salisbury, N. C., May 13-1. country. Perhaps in no part of the world is the ownership of all the laud more ces- sential to the continued dominancy of the ruling race, than at (he South. ‘Thongb- tess persons, and some pressed for meaus, ., will sell portions of their land to the blacks; ward the demoralizition of religion, — hence the promotien of social evil and shame,—than this same sniekering, white chokered pharisee — Bishop Simpson—in his ruthless dealings with the defenceless congregations of wie South, duriug those invariablly practiced where pumbers will al- low. that reuders the Indian 8> formidable on the prairie. Although pumbers arein at the heath, there is no dispute as te the distribu- tives.ef the cireasses. Htsnt with the Yan’ - ton, Sigus in the October Galary. ehe epoke Freuch, aud eaid, “Bon four.” “Of course the bone’s yours, if yow say so, ” reaponded the practical old) geutleman, as he handed her the oasified portion of a beefsteak. . ” morning, ee bees, see | Wall street is quite. The gen outlook in commercial circles is cheer - ng. The outlook for the coming wee k is encouraging. pee ot ue postage: sua a life dearer to her than all the world | on that which pays well, and only on that. | —RePport orComurrregs—A PLeasiwr| Valley some .eaine td conclusion that the every one of those claims was ‘disallow- - : eee . ed. The total amount claimed “Wai” er = Ps PE D ) Ba w ne > ow e aR Ar . Se t a ee : += ae ae oe re e r ee a “S o ae re e yr s TH e er e s {s a s ap ~ ea e : — at eS OE E , of f LS T , a ie ee Ti “ E Pe g s Sa v IE a —— — — em : eo n 1 ee i e g e ~ ka n . ~~ = NC ee OE —_ s * oe Se r e n e + Me ee ee a dh ~ oo Careline Watchman. wee @ EE ee -_—_— —_ GABISBURY, THURSDAY OCT. 3,... — ——= ———~ Whe Charlotte Democrat and the Salis- bary Watchman, two staunch ne tive papers, declare their independence 0 y organization. We sincerely Sere tw Jase such able allies xud very serionsly ube the wisdom of their course, i are bat two parties in the South—the Rad- ical party and the Conservative Demvets ve party — where the neutral ground liew, we have not been able to see. If the Con- edtvative Democratic party — or rather, ite lewters, act in bad faith, or im any respect disreputable, we shall expose it and urge a yeform,— not abandon it. The ume hag passed, very fortunately, when ie “gov man” opinion shape the destiny 0 partics, or legielation. ‘The people a every day becoming more iutelfigent, an exact eomething more than mere opinions from newepaper editors aud politicians.— Piedmont Press. 4 ‘Oar indepedence amonnts to just this: we are for purging the Democratic party, or the party that opposes Radicalisin, of al) the faithless and corruptleaders it may heve held. We hold that it is not con~ gistont to denounce rascality in our ene- emiés and cover it up in our own party. It the preas of the State will help us to get Sf the men who have betrayed the peo- ple and proved corrupt while claiming to be Conservatives or Democrats, we shall continue to be an allie of the “ Conserva- ive Democratic” party. If however they egek to screen such dishonest persons, and te fasten them onthe Democratic party as i leaders and Representativa, there will then be no such distinctive difference be- tween the two parties as to make us pre- achine C. 11. Bernheim 1st “ 10 ron pair Window, Blinds, Reformed Church, ae = Meroney & Bro., ist “ 3) Rey. J, C, Denny,-—Lower Stone anded ae of Window Sash, ae oe church, cial Report iums Aw at} ~ Meraney & Bro., See , M. Trexler,—St. Luke’s. of at Eze | Road Wagon, Wm. M. Barker, Certificate. ae . Tee St. I to 8 s * xf relic ee > “ 5 ex¢ the Salisbary Fair, Oct. 7th—10th, 1872. Busey Wheels 7 Ist D ; co | Handles, Lord & Luckey, 1st D) . hureh INT I-—-CuAss Corn and cotton Plow Presbyterian church. { DEPARTMENT [-—Cvass 1. | ( es : me 5 ae 5 . eG >, Pp. Maroney, 3 - mace = HORSES AND MULES. lohorse Plow, PP. Meroney, tst “5 a eee eels a c : 4s, R. H. Cowayx, | Cook Stove, C. F. Baker & Co., certificate.| S. H. Wiley, super’t. 0 JUDGES; D. A. Davis, R. H. Caway, | Cook , ; : : ; Jous A. Horr, | Horse-power, L.. C. Hanes, Ist “10 Thos. P. Johnston, do Rei 1 ht | Thresher and cleaner, do Ist “ 15 Miss Lizzie Brown, do iy draugh ’ ~ | N.C. Sewing Machine, NT. ‘ | AG ; orses J. F. Goodman 1st prem. 15 | Fon G. Moor, certiicnte! Mis J. Sumniercl , Filly between ; . «| Plow, J. IL Thompson's Sons, ist * 5) Mrs. M. P. Murdoch, do ae Sear Os ae ae NBs do do ist “ 3) John K. Graham, Thyatira ch, Te Sow | Subsoil Plow, do do Ist 5 . He paint J A Snider 2nd “ 56 | Corn Sheller, do do Ist *“* 2 Methodist church. 3 ars no. A. Y ~ Vn acre . & “ 3 , : istivin ee Tiiog, Brunt 2nd 5 ee es . 2 ns ‘ ; kh. R. Crawford, supt., Salisbury ch, . “ ~ 1 rat ; st e : : GeléunderGmos. ee ao > | Straweutter, do do Ist “ 5 W. H. Crawford, do Cult ase He WICC OP Em) ” | Lever straweut.’ do do certiticate.| Chalmers Pool,—Providence ch, peeve ee : ~| Fire Shrinker, do do certificate. Reuben May do & 2 years Aaron Rainey 2nd OT riiedc Pion alg ao Ist “ 5 PM Barri; 2 te Proroughbred Roce le & Wils RRETNE LUE | arringer, ? ~ : LC. Griffith Ist “ 95/ Wheeler & Wilson, manufac © Pool te wr 3 ee meee “| ing Machine, Floyd Knode, — Ist “ 10 - Fool, ughbred lst © 20 Grain Drill, A. Hagan, Ist “ 10 1D. Barringer, do Sue * “| Horse Hay Rake, do Ist “ 5! On motion Rey. G. B. Wetmore, it Meson yitiicnt « Ist “ 20 Mower, Crawford & Heilig, 1st “ 5 avas ay pedigree . eee ; a | Mower & reaper combined, do Ist “ 10) °° mleuodcr oye, ST ietyesont | Rims, Lord & Luckey, — Geriscate, | Resolved, That a Treasurer be added to seuioniete cel Zant hist “© 15 | 2-horse Plow, Foster & Horah, Ist * 9] the list of officers, and that the word Trea- | : Oe ues ” | Road Wagon, Joseph Stone, certilicate.| surer he added to the numher of officers aoe aN \. M. Brown 1st « xpi ° named in the Constitution. i Se “Ns “° DEPARTMENT VIII—Mancracteres, ay ce B.A. Knox gra I v's SI HH. Crowell. 1st > An election of officers was then held ga Mintek ie ~ | Lady's Shoes, _H, Crowell, Ist © 21 acl resulted as follows : Jack J. A. Fisher Ist 10! Bureau, J. A. Clodtelter, ish gs | Re : ae is mots Deven _ | Window cornice, do certificate, REV. G. B. WETMORE, President. apa S years Je MUG aT ces i 10 Shuck Mattress, J. A. Duvall, Ist “3 REY. J. RUMPLE, Vice President. Aad lion between _ | Home made Carpet, S. H. WILEY, Secretary, % 9&4 sears Jas, Goodrum 2nd * 10) Stra. M. E, Thomason, Ist © 2) REV. A. D. L. MOSER, ‘Asst. See. gir Match [Calf Skins, John H. Verble, Ist © 8 R. R. CRAWFORD, Treasurer. eg Horses T. J. Meroney 2nd “ 10) Coffee Roaster, 1. V. Brown, certificate.| . ; ; Whoa mare B. F. Lunn 2nd “ 10| Tobacco, Brown Bros, certificate. | The Executive Committee, through OMe Hamess Yo Horse Geo. Thomason 1st * “mpi © 4 Jno. C. Miller 2nd “ 5 ‘Binle between “23 years J.C. Myers Mule colt under 1 year S.C. Rankin kis RR Patt draught ee mules Thos. E. Brown 1st © 15 dfrood mare Jas. Norwood = 1st) © 20 Gaelding between — 3 & 4 vears Ist“ Bipgle draught orse Moses Peeler dle Horse Jas. Norwood se colt be- Divween 1 & 2 yrs. ¥ between 3 & 4 vears Thos. J. Sumner Ist * Saddle Horse F.C. Foard CLASS: 2—CaAttue: Ist “ Sta: Ist 10 2nd * 5 2805 - Bull calf W. B. Meares — Ist prem. 6 sHeifbr Ist 5 Geliundertyear 2nd 2 ull Willie Harrison Ist) “15 ifer between 1 & 3 years 2nd = 2 WeAferundertyr IC. Miller ast © 5 Miss G@. Bradshaw 2nd * 5 C. E. Holt J.D. Johnston Milch Cow rOxens Milch Cow Isto 7S Ist 10 CLASS 3—SHEEP. n MBit Td Buck Jas. Norwood a A. Ft Com Meal > Bararic coe r Geo “ 2Qnd “3 Grape Wine Home-made Soap Viaegar N. (*. Cheese Butter Mrs. | Variety Grage { Wines ; Blackberry Wine { Batter | Blackberry wine J. D. Johnston | Grape wine Wheeler & Wil- |} son Sewing | Machine Floy Combined clover Machine | Lawn Mowcr Jno, Set Panneled ; doors (Victor Sewing | Goblet Apple Jelley Mrs. Jas. Crump, Case dried Flowers, Mrs. W. M. Barke | Tidies, ICanned Fruit, | Mrs. Thos. Mrs. 10 | Iced Cake, by the same, 10) Dried Apples, Mrs. M. E. Thomason, 6 Cotton Socks, by the same, do | Hafr Bracelet, Mrs, | Calico Coverlid, M W. B. Meares Proftit & Hensley Ist “<q Knode EXC 8. A. Shuman 8rd C. L. McLean Ist Ist Blackberry Wine Mrs. Eben Hearne ad Mrs. Dr. Chunn 2nd ~G. W. Johnson — Ist a lst Mrs. J. C. Miller let 2nd Mrs. 8S. W. Cote 1st . Hanes A. Ramsay ’ White Wheat War Red 4 A WAI let. ; White °% & C. Miller 1st ‘ White Corn H. G. Miller Ist “ Yellow Corn Hi. G. Miller 1st “ Fancy wrapping a aanco Pl “yy. H. Malone = 2nd : Bale native Hay Jas. Norwood = 2nd i “ clover * Me 2nd shard Tass . ee « 1st“ “aoe Irish Potatoos Mrs, C. [.. McLean 2ad * Cabbage Win. Howard Ist « Onions a Ist ‘ Irish Potatoes & 1st : Table Beets J. P. Gowan Ist ‘ Radishes Jef. Miller [st “ Cabbage Miss J, D, Rutledge 2nd “‘ Squashus H. G. Miller 1st “ Pumpkin M. L. Holmes 1st , Apples Jno. Shuman Ist , Table Beets L. C. Hanes 2nd “ DEPARTMENT VI-—DoMEsTIC. Thos. B. Beall Museadine Wine Mrs. Jas. Crump 2nd “ DEPARTMENT VII—MECHANICAL. 10) DEPARTMENT IX.—FhLoran Haut. m wi s 1r 2 w W e w O w DEPARTMENT V—Hort’.. Propucts, Po m e wt SO UT Or t Sw u w e o 2nd prem. 5 Certificate Ist prem. 5 Silver cream ladle. i Silver cup. | Infant's Dress, Mrs. Bridal, Sil. fruit knife. B. Loug, W's. Brown, Butter knife. Silver pickle fork, 10| Hearth Rug, Mrs. E,W. Marsh, Silver chased cup. Silver pickle fork, | Silver cream ladle. | Salt spoon. | Ss. W. Terrell, mA Co DD D The meeting was then called to or- der by Rev. G. B. Wetmore, president, who made some very appropriate re- marks touching the importance a usefulness of the Association., The seven. ministers present, viz. G. B. Wetmore, J. Rumple, 8, Roth- rock, W. Kimball, A, D. L. Moser, J. C. Denny, and P. M. Trexler, were constituted a committee to report the names of the delegates present from the several Sab. Schools. and churches. The Committee reported as follows: Episcopatians : Rev. G, B. Wetmore,—Chrit’s ch, Lutherans: Rev. 8. Rothrock,—Salem and St. Luke churches. Rev. A. D. L. Moser,—Union ch. John Sloop,—Lutheran Chapel. W. L. Kistler,—St, Luke’s ch. Miss Bettie Kimball,—St. Paul’s, Stephen Earnhardt,—Union ch. G. A. Boger, do A. Wise, da D, Hartman, do A. W. Earnhardt, do M. L. Earnhardt, do Miss Sarah E. Lyerly, do Miss M. Fullenwider, do Paul Peeler, super’t. do Jesse Miller, St. Peter’s church, their chairman, Rev. J. Rumple, re- ported the following programme for thr fresent Convention, viz: Subjects for Debate. Ist Whose duty is it to see that children attend Sabbath School ? 2d Are picnics promotive of the Sabbath School cause ? dd. Should Country Sabbath Schools be suspended in Winter ? 4th. What preparation is necessary for ef- | ficient teaching / The following gentlemen have been Xé “Paovibawce Catati, | “Si Sept. 17, 1873. The Association met according to appointment and was opened with reading the Scriptures | the Rev. J.| 5 Bample, and prayer by Rev, 8. Roth-) til 10 o’clock to-morrow. Closed with prayer, % 8 4-¢ yh g | 3 SECOND DAY=-—SEPT: we pad KR, ’ { t Conyention met povording Ae ad- jourament, and was opened with pray- er by Rey. W. Kimball, The Secre- tary “read proceedings of yesterday which were apprav 1 oo, J. H. Foust, of Salisbury, and Miss. Sallie Dunn, of Union church, were preésént; and enrolled as delegates. The Committee on Reports from Sunday schools reporte¢ through their ohairman, Rev. J. C. Denny, as fol- lows ; Your Committee on the. state of Sunday Schools in Rawan county, beg leave ta sub- mit the following: That they have carefully examined all the papers and statistical re- cords placed in their hands: From these of- ficial documents it is clearty manifest that a deep and abiding interest in the Sunday School canse.an@d work exists ameng the good peeple of the County. The ministers. together witli.the most praminent and ener- getic of the laity, co-operate, and move hand in had in their efforts ta teach the children and youth the way of eternal life. In this wide field of uscfulness tnere are now many laborers, and it is evident that the work of the Lord is prospering in their hands. No- ble young men and women and others older in the cause, are striving: vigorously ta obey the command of Christ: “ Feed my lambs.” The different denominations report as fol- é Schools. Teachers. Pupils. Presbyterians, 8 25 594 Methodists, 10 40 400 Episcopalian, 2 12 60 Lutheran, 13 134 827 Reformed, 35 56 280 Baptist, 2 16 110 These figures present an encouraging state of things in the Sunday schools in Rowan ; and with the blessing of God on these earn- est workers, many children—lambs of the floch—will be gathered into the fold of the Great Shepherd, and all together share in the joys of an endless life. JOHN C. DENNY, JOHN K. GRAHAM, D, BARRINGER, Comnnittee. The above Report was unanimously adopted. The Constitution of the Association was read for the benefit of the new members, Places for the holding of the next Covention were put in nomiuation. Rey. W. Kimball, nominated St. Paul’s. Rey,S. Rothrock, nominated Salem. Rev. J. C. Denny, Lower Stone ch. J. H. Foust, Salisbury. . Rev. P. M. Trexler, Shiloh church. | | These nominations together with the | time for. holding the next Convention, | were referred to the Executive Com- i mittee. Jows: b ~ r cet ren > — “ , 1 = ae < ~ Se Gicohdgh and ayid Barringer, were _.For the Watchman. AGbbinisen coliitittee to Whol these| From the begii in North te ports 5 é réfeered, Witll the request | Caroling tion hat thee sane them and report to| has he re! little the Cairentioteto-morrow. progreaegias liven nid@e in fis ° The Convention then adjourned un-} commerce. The peoples of other States, built cities, reaped the advantages of a den- ser population, and stand far in advance of us in wealth and potiticat power. Our or- det éftiings Bawits advantages perhaps, in the: time, of slavery, when. each plantation | was to a certain extent an organized com- munity ‘in’ itself ; but a great change fas been operated in our affaire, and the with- drawal of a large per cent, of the rural pop: ulation to towns and cities would greatly the State. There is a growing tendenoy for population: to shift from ceuntry to town. Even in the old countries of Europe is it so. London never grew 80 rapidly as at this pre- sent time. The same may be said of our eastern and northern cities. This proves that men are finding out they can acquire more wealth, live cheaper,.and have more of the comforts of life in town than country. One-fourth of the people.of the State could with safety be drawn into denser eammuni- tics, in fact with great advantage. It would augment the values of real estate prodigi- ously in the towns, without materially af- fecting it in the rural: districts. Our old system of farming would pass away to our alyantage and a new order of things take its place, Division of labor would come a- bout, and new foundatiogs of trade, deeper and firmer, wnuld be lJaid. Manufactures would be increased and multiplied, and la- bor in every department diversified and ben- efitted. Education must feel likewise the new life, and so would increase the demand roads, - An undue prejudice pervades the minds of, many. people born and bred in the coun- try against towns people and their habits. toa higher grade of intelligence. It is in- must needs sometimes happen. They have the school house, the church, printing press, bank store, machine shop, and railroad at their doors. Suppose four thousand of the population of Rowan county were brought to the town of Salisbury, what a change ! New streets, uew houses, would come as with the power of magic. Money would increase the wealth and political power of: But people scttling in town or eity_most gen- | erally better their condition of life, and rise | j si ‘ os - — ._ ° an ee ee thankless last le bie name foreve? on thia Fearth—pnly the reonediog gagelbas wiits ten it ia the sky, Wha: a éliaiax of sad- the world's enetiy, hé was the world's best friend. Consigned to utter oblivion, he was greater than Casar. Haw could we bear the thought, were it not for the Zr i The Salisbury Rand at the §taté Fair. Messrs. Eptrors;:. As a lover of music, | feel that the multitude of things demanding description by the Editors at the Stace Fair, prevented them from giv- ing due emplusis to the Salishary Carnet ‘Band Its reputation had preceded it, iand egpectation was high, It onght to | gratify ite friends to know that jt won | golden opinions from those most eultivas and best quilified to judge. Ita catalogue )of pieces, Tam iuformed, mnubers between 1600 and 1000. exquisitly beantiful and some surpassing, ly grand. The cultared taste of its divee- tors chooges music of a high order and Some af its selections are aetyle that is chasteand pure. A gens eman, who was probably one ot the most competent judges at the Fuir, pro- nanoced it the best amature band he ever heard. It is known to many, but not to all, that contains some of the most respec- for newspapers, banks, telegraphs and rail! table and deaerving citizens of Salisbuay, | | Iu deported itself with sobriety and digni- ity. [twas agrecably respectful and gen- | crous. | May it be fuichful to itself and high attainmente, seek ouly the favor of the deed true that some are wrecked; but this | witching power only to the promotion of | | that which is lovely, beneficient and pure ! | EKAW. | = [From the Memphis Appeal, 10th inst.] | Memphis. | OUR GREAT AFFICTION. | | : ; fe to-day that the fever W ebb and flow like the tides, and the hum of | POUPSE 1° Lop) fever kuows no industry be heard on every hand. To real- ize this picture of activity, industry and wealth, people need not come from a greater j) appreciable abatement, aud that it is grad- ually encircling the city, taking with it; /taayoftour prominent citizens. Our heart giows heavy aud our eyes dim as we look distance than Rowan county. This state of) hack upon the dreadful work of death things will come to pass, is already begin- ning, 203 Mv. Vernon, N. ©. Oct. 11th, 1873. Dear Watcumay :—To cke out a iniserable subsistence from school-teach- ing bas ever been a kind of isle of refuge The third subject for discussion was opened by Mr. John K. Graham, and | the general discussion thereof was con- | tinued by Mr. Sloop, Rev. J. C. Den- ny, Rev. J. Rumple, J. H. Foust, D. darringer, S. H. Wiley, and Rev. 3. Rothrock. } } lowing : Resolced, That it is desirable, whenever and wherever practicable, that County Sun- day Schools be kept in operation during the winter season, Adopted. On motion of Rev. J. Rumple, Rev. Moore, pastor of Providence ch. was enrolled as a member of the Associa- tion. . On motion of Rev. G. B. Wetmore, the following subjects were unanimous- ly urged upon the consideration of the Executive Committee, to wit : What can this Conveution do to ‘selected to open the discussion of the Silver cup. several subjects in the order of their rs. Cozart, | Cotton Socks, by same, Silver mustard ladcl, | Patchwork Quilt, M } | } rs. L. Heinrich, Silver cup. ! names: Rev. S. Rothrock, with Rev. J. C. Silver Cup. Dewny, alternate. Grape Jelly, Miss Alice Pearson, Silver cream ladle. Currant Jelly, by the same, cs | Worked Chair, M rs. Bridal, Silver cup. Crochet table cover, by same, Sil. but. knife. Toilet set, by same, Sil. pickle fork. Sik patchwork Quilt, Mrs. Frank Brown, Silver fruit knife. 10 | Crayon Sketch, Miss Bettie McCorkle, Silver cup. | Ornamental machine work, Miss Rutledge, Silver cup. Pencil Sketch, Mrs, Mary Y. Barker, Silver cup. | Child's Afghan, 3! Pen-and-ink Sketch, Miss May Shober 8 Tatting, Miss Laura Buis, Sil. pickle fork. | Silver cup. Blanket, Mrs. Mary Click, Sil. fruit knife. | Lady's Underskirt, Miss Fannie Avery, Silver cup. by same, Silver cup. Loaf Bread, Mrs. Emmett, Sil. butter knife. | Greenhouse Plants, Mrs. F. E. Shober, 4) Bonnet, Miss Mary McMurray, ' Shell Frame, 2nd * 5 omod u Ewe " Ist a Lamb Est)‘ 5 sMack J.D. Johnston Ist * 10) dan) ss 2nd aeai CLASS 4—Hoas. Hood Sow Ind. C. Miller tst «5 Litter of Pigs a 1 Stes: ae Pair Fatted logs Asti oBéar 2nd =) 2 eQtis! pigs under 98 Qos. Robt. Murphy Jr. 1st Jie es Fatted ; MES Jno. A. Snider 2nd “8 lst Fos Jno. H. Verble *PRir Gigs under | Miss Brown, 5 Quince Jelly, Mrs. G@. A. Bingham, Silver Vase. | Silver fruit knife. Silver cup. Silver cream ladle. 288 mos. Win. Howard 2nd * 2| Counterpane, Mrs. H. M. Brown, Sil. cup. ' Single Fatted | Needle work, Miss M. E. McMurry, “ % Hog J.P. Roueche — 1st 3| Woolen Stockings, Miss Mollie Thomason, térof pigs ©. W. Sumner 2nd“ : mustard ladle. ws! DEPARTMENT Ii—Fowt1a. © Brahmas Mrs. J. H. Enniss Ist“ Black ieas Geo. D. Woodson Ist“ ~ABrint! reve Coeuers Mrs. C. L. McLean “HE. Tatite Chick- ens Mrs.C. 1. McLean 2nd“ 2) & s° ‘Miss Ida Howard Ist “ 2 : Pie ‘Domestic . ks Willie M. Wilev 2) Wbksy W.H. Holt ~ bBaQame Chick- T.C. McNecley 1st “ 3 Mrs. W. B. Mears 3 Mrs. L. Blackmer 1st “ = 4 . =i qa V : ‘gia Geese ots Turkeys “ Guaiter Game tard owls Jas. Norwood 2nd “ oe REA RTMENT IV—Aaw.. Propucts. A GaverSeed 1. C. Hanes Ist prem + Sack of Flour A. A. Broadway 2nd“ vu Corn Meal * Ist ~ ~ Sorghum Syrup G. T. Thomason Ist “0 F'el.l Peas JOA. Thomason Ist % 4 Lighs Rolls, Mrs. Be 5| Oil painting, Miss Sarah tsey McCorkle, Silver butter knife. Rankin, Silver Vase | Flowers, Mrs. S. H. Wiley, silver fruit knife. Premium recommended | Crackers, by the same, | Wax Flowers, Vrs. Thos. B. Long, | Counterpane, Mrs, | Vase of Grasses, Mrs. F. ' i ’ 2| Cotton Stockings, Mrs, E. L. Shuman, Silver salt spoon, * Butter knife. Silver pie fork. Leazer, E. Shober, Silver cup. | Silver butter knife. 2, Bouquet Flowers, Urs. R. L. Beall, ; Silver fruit knife. | Muscadine Jelly, Mrs. C. L. McLean, Silver pickle fork. The above is a true copy of the Premium 2) Lists as handed to me by the Judges of the | various Departments, Owing to the confu- /sion attending the very large number of en- tries made, | | i B. F. ROGERS, Sec. West. N.C. F. A. t é I have no doubt there are some Inaccuracies in the lists. Mr. John F. Ross, with Rev. W. Kimball, alternate. Mr, John K. Graham, with S. H. Wiley, alternate. Rey. A. E. Chambers, with John Manney, alternate. The discussion of the first subject. was opened by Rey. J. C. Denny, and was fully and ably discussed by Rev. J. Rumple, Rev. W. Kimball, Rev. G. B. Wetmore, Rev. S. Rothrock, Rev. J.C. Denny, R. R. Crawford, David Barringer, John Sloop, and Wm. H, Crawford. On motion of Rey. S. Rothrock, it Was uuvanimously eee Aesolved, That the great duty of bringing children into the Sabbath School devolyes primarily upon parents: and secondarily up- on ministers, superintendents, teachers, and ali good and pious persons, Atesolved, That in the appointment of su- perintendents and teachers, reference should be had to their moral and religious qualifi- cations. On motion of John K. Graham, it Was , Resolved, Thst a recess of one hour be ta- cen, EVENING SESSION—FIRST DAY. The discussion of the second subject was opened by the Rev. W. Kimball, and the general discussion thereof was participated in by Revs. Rothrock, Rumple, and Denny, and Messrs. R. R. Crawford, John K. Graham, David Barringer and John Sloop. Rev. S. Rothrock offered the follow- ing resolutions ; Resolced, That Sunday School Picnics in the proper and religious acceptation of the i'terin, are promotive of the Sunday School cause. Adopted. The Reports from the several Sab- bath Schools in the County, were then called for, and on motion of Rev¥:'S. | Rothrock, the Rev. J.C. Denny, John ;throughout this County at churches hare Sunday Schools established and other places in neighborhoods where there are none; and what can we do as an Association to get young people generally to attend the Sunday Schools ?> Leave of absence was granted to Rev. S. Rothrock. Joseph E.'Rowe, supt. of Providence | Sunday School, appeared and was en- rolled as a delegate, On motion the Convention took a recess for one hour. EVENING SESSION—SECOND DAY. The fourth subject for discussion was argued at considerable length by Rev. J. Rumple, S H Wiley, J H) Foust, J#@n Sloop, D Barringer, Rev J C Denny, and Rev W Kimball. Mr J H- Foust offered the following | which was adopted ; Resvlced, That there is required to become efficient teachers— 1. Experimental religion and the grace of God in the heart. , 2, A general acquaintance with the sa- cred Scriptures in their literal and spiritual bearing, | 3. Prayer. 4, A careful study of each lesson during the preceeding week. 5. A kindly deportment towards the scholars and earnest effort to secure their confidence and affection. John K Graham offered the follow- ing, which was unanimously adopted ; Resolved, That the thanks of this Conven- tion are due and are hereby tendered to the good people of this congregation and com- munity for their kindness and hospitality to the members and visitors during the sessions of this Convention. lowing : Resolved, That a copy of the proceedings of this Convention be sent to the Carolina Watchman with request to publish. Adopted unanimously. - On motion the Convention adjourn- ed. Prayer by Rev. G B Wetmore, S. H. WILEY, 52 Seervtary. —the good or ill fortune of some of the greatest as well as of some of the most ordinary of mortals. The throne of the pedagogue has become historical, as the stepping-stone to greatness for such men }as Douglas—the home of exile for banish- ed stars and fallen constellations like the pobody who is too lazay to work — the Asylum for many a_ philanthropic lunatic who imagines it his “mission” to be a martyr and to minister without pay or thanks to the meutal deformity of arban and subsurban wilderucsess. Ta the first place, nothing tests, improves and The causes of this are mauifold increases a man’s knowledge dike eudcea- Voring to communicate to others wal. learning himsclf. {all the college gradu ates Were Bent out al once to teach sclioul they would not all be Douglasses ; but | they would find bow little they Kuow aud bow much they lack, and save their coun- try the intolerable bother and disgust of enduring thet uuutterable and itmmeasur- able self-cauceit. They would oftener rise to higher stations, and give many a help- less child a Jift up the hill of science. Those whom the world has exiled can go iuto seclusion with evident comfort, when he feels assured of doing almost the heretofore us much ar even more good in school-room than they have dove in the pulpit, on the rostrum or on the field of mortal glary, Such of us ae recollect that distinguished classical teach- er, Peter Ney, can well understand what (a halo of autumnal splendor encircled him—whata magic wand was held by that great and = fallen, echool-teaching in his latter days. Albeit warthy while his wand was sametimesa vad of birch and sometimes a mental talisman ; he was a mau of genius and opportunity far beyond if he was not Marshal Ney, he was at least worthy of that tithe—he had been an of- the common herd of college men. ficer of high rank in the French army, and | a full graduate of one of those grand old Which would not have felt honored to have been his pupil? Sam epectacles has scraped together some smatiering of the “three R's’ Reedin, Rytin, Rethmatick—~eant be driv- ento the corn field or put to any other use whatever elsewhere—so to save his continental universities. of us board and get rid of a nuisance, he ig duly us will not abominate and spit upon his memory ? It is with a feeling of abiding melan- choly that we coutewplate that poor de- laded wan—the philanthropic volunteer. He spends his days casting “pearls Lefore swine.” His is the fate of the private who falle anobserved inthe thickest ef the bat- tle, and is afterward buried without even | ‘*How long, O Lord, how long 1” i debt of nature and fearful tithing to the | /pestilence, and yet it is not staid, but | moves with resi-t'ess foree taking from us ithe lovely, the brave, the generous and ‘the useful. Every night the death-roli is called, and every night reveals a list all | too long, bearing the names-of those we | 'loved to honor, of those to whom we look- -e@ ag brothers, bousd ia the cémmon “effort of making a great city and earuing | for Memphis a name to be proud of among the cities of the land. Priesis, ministers and laymen, the babe just born. the euck- ling at the breast, the ‘*wee things’’ tod- dling in its first effort, our school children, our budding flowers, the loveliest of their Rev. S. Rothrock offered the fol-| Bishop Ives—the couch of somuoleiice for sex, the mother, the father, the brother, ithe friend and partner are all cut down juutianely by the remoracless enemy, and: jimmen stand in aws, asking, *Wheo will ir! feud ¢ Good samaritaue are working, | vbveiciang exhaust the most scientific skill, | aid pours in upon us trom those abroad | whom God iu bis mercy excmpts from the scourge, aud all to little purpose. [he victityg of the plague increase in numbers sarchy, if God wills it, wehave bad enough, {Our eup of sorew, of trial aud Uibulation fis britsfal and runging over. For thirteen | years we have known nothing buat excite. | Pmentand trouable. Death vas w iwy times jtod his heavy hand upon us, and destrac- tiow has been about us on every side. The | prey of revolution, af war, of Oppression. of panic aad disease, we ery with a loud Leni and almost in despair, “Ie there no | (balm in Gilead? fe there no nepenthe | ‘for the hearts se ruthlessly torn in Mems| }phis ? Is there wo future for our stricken | jelly ? Is there no hope out of prescnt | blinding darkuess 1” We read in the good | book, and we feel there is. We have faith jhotyet shaken. We have atrust not yet | broken. We have confidence not yet in- | paired. Qutof present affliction we are to emerge purer, better, etronger. Out | of present: sorrows we are to learn the lesson of life. And out of this surrounding death and gloom is to come the light that | _willlightus as a community into a broader, | 'a more humane, a more liberal and more ‘tolerant pathway of lite. We are to learn | ‘to bear and forbear. We are to learn that | ta be Jess selfish. We are to learn that | weare to live and Jaber for each other, and not for oarselves alone. In bitterness of heart the lesson is to-day being learned | | by those at home who bear the burut of the pestilence, and by those abroad who | _are filled with anxiety because of our ‘danger. Let ua jay it to beart, and with | God’s help, profic by it. Yet no change lin good times to come blot out from us ihe memory of these awful days, when man of to-day is the corpae of to-morrow. The papers that comes to us from Mem- | phis are a reflex of the sorrows and suff- |erings in that sorely stricken city. Their |columus are devoted almost exclusively Ito matters gounceted with the epidomic, to the care of the sick and the barial of the dead, ‘Ibe Appeal publishes daily a ilong list of deaths, aud its local columns | are full with incidents of the plague—like | | the subjoined, which we clip at random: | God bless, strengthen and renew the | | meu who stand to thier postsand do their daty in this emergency in Memphis. A | | | jinstalled by backwoods committees to) friend assures as fie is worth his weight Zev. G B Wetmore offered the fol- ‘sleep over their yonng ones. Which of | in gold as a unrse, and is as good at that | busiuers as he ia at his profession. | The remaine of the late John Campen, | the brave. pobee ofSeer who died afew days | ago, were -yesterday follwed to their last resting: place by his mourning friends. Father O'Brien, of Peter's, yesterday | breathed his last. Another victiw of | yellow fever, another martyr in the cauee | of Girist. From the begining of the! epidemic he bad been devoted to bis suff. ering parishioners, and omiited uo oppor: | grave stone. ; Liboring hard for the rf 2 eés—etrinmph of deapait , Hited ~ a | rewards of eternity ? i Fog the Watchman. 3 delhghis inthe faithful style of exceution-= | | Mewphis. virtyous and goed, and lend its rich, be- | }east aud south from that Tt is with heartfelt sorrow that we an- | Hun- | TOWN versus COUNTRY. | dreds of out poor people have paid the drawn from Mobile diagonally or bef —_— pilot extending to them the a118 Of his shitreh, A ontive, cs ee ite a resident of Memphis yl Aimee Was t farded with ago, het aeeMy and reverenge by the ome . he faith and with Lighes People those of his fellow-citizens of oe by munions. Coy Thauks to attentive nursi ursin lent medical skill, Mise Aue rapidly conyaleseing from icp Fetes: hess yYelluw fever. Two of her a i died of this disease in the dant 4.50%" | and many are they who rejoice to Je her early restoration to healt); ano Mr. Dowinick Murry, the well k artist, -hrough ong of the editors ae Appeul, sent yesterday bY telegra 7 Puusburg, sevency dollars for the ibe our sick and indigent, God b} ae prosper him. He is as voble ang : at aa be is great in art. Benet yng When the merchants of (1): 4 : : ye ( h av, ) their ueiable subscription jy nea nite the board of trade, Mr, William R vials of this city, wae present — prompil : And exe, » 1ud-pro e- followin F P@hich Ko Ee the Ch ‘Deering. = or So Permit on bs hepa SOrroWssBiric :ple of M l express, in whee, ihe ZI a. |know they will rébfize- one | euthusiastie manner iw whi 1 I ‘ iehe 1€ Lat people, of Ciaga are respoudiag j, Heall fof aid. od A Vai | Ohicadigs xo" eDieet gr id ud glone | THE reRRELe Strvugoy yy | We | ‘Phe followiug instanee of the | | fatahity of the yellow fever jy \f, te ; IMS |. |related by an eye witness - | 1 ONF Fon, | of a hoarse a father was siiti; g dead . ehair, the mother was dead in a a Tl anather j room, two daughters Were sick y . f a {the ever,and the only person about (le bee mi . . as 0 08¢ jin health was a child too young | a : ee | carry a drink to the fever, sinicken girls | That this case is not mach nore 4gyvrava. itel than many oth ra should be bir ein | mind by those contributing for the relief of FEELING FROM THE SCOURGE. af A coirespoftd#at writing from Meridian Miss., saye that people are removine { . ! g from Mobile to the interiors of Alabama, to e | cape the pestilence, which, however, ha. already appeared at the Montgomery, ang al several towns along the roads leading place. One gentleman is mentioned as having receive ed at Jasper, where be was arra iging a retreat for bis family, the news that dure ing his absence his wife bad fillen a vie- tim to the seourge. That disease has €Xis- ted all the sumer at Pensacola, cree; up by way of Mobile and has Now ap peared at Marehall and Jefferson, ihe lat. ter place being nearly at the end ota hue plug Wig ACiOse thet “tate. nase sete —_ The Danbury News says: Tlie use of | tobacco is a Viegueting habit, Ti weakeus the frame,benumbe the faculties, aud what is far worse, keeps up the price.’ Ferm Dedp=Mr Nat. Davis lec wn ston Tor fone jo @ wagen ov Satorday iar and proceedcdas far as Mr. Birk Riggs’ 1- sidence in the epper eod of Liberty mhen he Stopened and called fur water. The litth boy who drove the w agou went after the water, returning found Mr. Davis Iviug. face downwards, on the bottom of the Wagon, iusensible and dearly dead before as- sistagce could be procured.—Z hee Leople's “YESS. = and on ~NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SIE TO eee er re ee we MORE NEW GO0DS' CHEAPER THAN EVER! BOUGHT DURING THE PANIC, WHEN PRICES WERE LOWEST. We are now receiving and opewuing vise. Stock uf guods fur 13873 cousistin Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes, Clothing, Hats & Cups, Ieady- Made: Clothing, Groceries, Bugging f 1s, Poi & and all kinds of goods usually kept ina ¢ al Stock of Merchandise. which we aie Geter inined to sell on as favorable terms as gor ol the same quality can be had at elsewhere o cash or barter. We embrace this opportu of returning our thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed on us heretofore Cand trust hy facr dealing and close attention to our business t merit a continuance of the same R. & A. MURPIT) Oct. 16, 1873.—2n TO CONTRACTORS. Bids are i:vited Ly the Bridge Committee of Cabarrus County. N.C, forthe following work, viz: The building of about 63 cubic yards of masonry in Pierand Abutment wails,on R. chy River, also contracts of about 225 feet of Land Bridge Trussell. Vians and specifications ws be xeen at the Post Office. Concord. All b ds must be delivered on or before Saturday Oct 2 F. A. ARCHIBALD, Chairman Comanttee — Oct. 16—It. FULTZ WHEAT. A few bushels for eale at J. M. Knox ' store yeild 56 tu one sowed. Sept. 25, 1373 -1mo. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. vurt of Ifaving secured from the Probate ‘ Rowan County, a grant of administration un the estate of David Goodman, deceased, I wil! offer for sale at public auction, at the late resiasn of said deceased, on Tuesday the lth dar of November next the following personal prope tv belonging to said estate, to wit: 5 Head of Horses, 1 Mule, 20 Head of Cate, 24 Heard of Hogs, 20 Head of Sheep, 1.0% Bushels Corn, 100 Bushels Wheat, 250 dozen Oafs, a quantity of Hay, Fodder and Stram, 1 New 2 Horse Wavyon and Tlarness, 1 Buggy & Harness, 1 Set Black smith tools, Household aud Kitchen Furnitus Farming tools, &e., &e. Also, about 8,000 Pounds Cetton in the ed, {LERMS CASH. , TOBIAS GOODMAN, Oct. 10th, 1873, Administrator —— « All persofs having claims against the es(z'¢ of David Goodman deceased are notified to pre sent them to the undersigned for payment on the 11th day of November 1$7 4, other: wise this notice wilf be plead in bar of ther collection, and all persons indebted to estate, are required to mrke immediate 4’: ment. TOBIAS GOODMA, Oct, 10th, 1273.-1f, Administrator tire alchinas soto - LOCAL, Catling W ea a ee SALISBURY MARXET, OCTOBER, 23. CORN—new 50 old 65a COTTON—13 a 144 PILUB—$375. a 4.39. MEAL—65 a 70. BACON —(county) 14 15 - bog round poral )ES—lIrish 50 a 75 Sweet 60 EGGS=—I[5t0 164 CHICKENS—$1.50 a &2 per dow, LARD—12 a 15. FEATHERS -—new, 50. TALLOW—9 a 10 RYE—70 a 80. BEESEW AX — 30. WHEAT —$1 40 a $1 60, BUTTER — 25. PRIED FRUVP— Riackbervies, 10 a 11. Tue Srate VFarreThose of our) was understood by bim to be a chalbage citizens who visited the Fair at Rs cern = he hiad rendered St. A)) of the reads enn- Nygnons 11 the Pair have given much aid, acéeding ta any ¥eadsonable refjdes! that o were made of ibem. on ae | { | ty) Scared t the 16th, says: “ We learn that Mr Haight’s Circus did not show at Kin- ston Monday night, | [t seems that at the afternoon performance a woman with her child went in to see the men- agerie, when the attendant . present, threatened to throw the cnild into the lion’s den, at the same ftime seizingit ; the child became badly scared, and in | a few migutes died, Lat pape tet fy’! > - + Not Disqualified. WASHINGTON Oct. 2[.—The friends o Death—Newbern Pimes of | rates sent free. Address FU peeineed cap” BADMEPLDS sent by mail for Se, that re tail nee fur $]D: BL WOLCOTT, 181 ehatham Square, N. Y, 4w. GFNUINE WALTHAM W :"CHESSFNICO.D. -Fhe best and cheapest in the world, and the -Mostaccurate, Illustrated price list and lowest LLER & CO., 28 dw. Bond St., New York. The Wazgic Comp Sent by mail to any one for $1. permanent black or blown and Se son, Trade supplied af low rates.- reg, MAGIC COMB CO., Springfield, Mass, ..~ w4. A WATCH PRESB worth $20, given gratis to every live man who will act as our agept. Business light and honable. $300 made in S days, Saleable as four. Evervbody buys it. Can’tdo without it. Must have it. Xo Gift Enterprise, no Humbug. KENNEDY & CU., Pittsbory, Pa. Qw. MURDER ? No, we would only call atten tion to Our WELLIAUGER, with lof Col, fLughes deny ‘that he ia dieguali- | Which a man can earn $25 per day in good ter- { { { 1 { { Ral- ; Ne ading toa div] fied far tbe office of Governor of Viteiuia ‘| They say he went to Tennessee in Jaly, | 1870, to compose a quarrel and failed to tnake peace, but fouwud that there would | be no fight. He delfvered no letrer that! Tf he had delivered a challenge % Awake fo “Penpesses, and al] igh, last week, unanimously concur. yjough the Couscittiion of Virginia ap J ritory. Jt bores any diameter, and ordinary | wells at the rate of 150 ft. per day. Farm, Town- D@triptive Address 4w. ship & Connty Rights for sale. beuk sent on receipt of 9c. postage. AUGER Co., St. Lonis. Mo YSoYCHOMANCY, or soul CHARMING. ITow either sex may fascinate and pain the love & silections of any person they choose Instant Pais simple mental actnirement all can possess, free. by mail, tor 25., together with ive Mm saying that it was a grand SUCCESS | plies toa principal reuding or accepting anuarriage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams; in every point of view, so far as public was concerned, ‘The prepara- tions were all on a grand scale, and the exhibition exceeded anything —be- fore got up in Raleigh. They also speak in high terms of the and cordial reception given them by the city people. The attendance, particularly Wednesday and Thursday, was very large. SCUCTOUS | The Raleigh papers and the | New YorkK,Oct.18. Ail the Earopean steamers arniving within the past forty - | eight hours report teriible gales from the | 6th to the 10thinst. Passengers who have | often crossed the ocean way that the storms | on were the wost serious they ever cencouns | tered- | Se aera = = | \ SciLtpeED to Deatrd Ix) MOLASSES. | Hillsboro Ltecorder say that there were | —[ Winchester News.] A little boy, the | at least 15,000 people on the Fair yoongest son of Jubn Larrick, near High | grounds Thursday, but some put number even above that. We rejoice with our Raleigh friends on this cess, and trust that it may prove only the beginning of greater triumps in the same way, resulting in goed to the} avricultural and mechanical interests of the Siate at large. -__- The case of State against Holtshouser, on the charge of aon presiding, is still working. | } { { of waylaying and attempting to kill a ped- | lar for the purpose of robbing him, came up | for trial on Monday; but the State failed in Drinviny sufficient evidence and he was ac- tted. Numerous indictments have been aj tll found during the Term, for almost all sorts | of offences, suggesting the sudden rising of the people have strangely and suddenly be- } | exotic. . Shoe ; | Lower Austria, oue in Biden, and one iu some one’s rehtcous indignation, or else that | Bavaria avaria, one of the finest palaces in Europe, with | 47 the view, in this county, fell into a pot of| oiling molasses on ‘Thursday last. He} lingered io great agony until the fullowing'| sue-! morning, when death relieved him of his | B) suffering. ting ona chair near the boiling pot, acci- dentall fell in head fore most. _~____ | A Suicide —VPrince Esterhazy commit. | ted suicide lately. He was the represen. | tative of one of the oldest and richest fam- | ‘The little fellow, who was sits! nue : . , . lilieein Hungary. His father was a somes | i477 Our Superior Court with Judge Can- | ns what eccentric collector of diamonds, who, in the manner of a shah, used ta_ button | with the fawless old-mine brillianta. ‘The Prinee jast dead may be said to-have been the largest landbolder in imperial Austria ; and decorate his orders, which were many, | { | his possessions comprised manors, castles, villages, and estates, numbered by hun. | dreds in Hungary, besides two Minors in His ceotral establishment in Hungary was at Kisestact where he had _ a park stocked with four hundred orange | trees and aluiost every ocher epecies of | On the north of the town were | princely zoological gardens established come more lawless than usual. It is a fit subject for inquiry, and we submit it te the Grand Jury, as conservators of the interest | of the County and of public morals. 0 sf Judse Boypres continues very illL— There has been no such change in his con- lition within the week as to afford hope oft speedy recovery We recret to add that Mre Boyden is not quite as well as usual, | - this morning O 347° Memetus.-- The terrible suffering of the people ot Memplnis, Tenn., from yellow | fever, it is gratifying to see, is abating. One or two white frosts have occurred there, and ag usual, this. fearful scourge yields to the ley monarch. Shreveport is almost clear of the disease: and as cold weather comes on it will disappear everywhere. ee Gra Cratt, of Red Plains, Surry county, for a lot ndid erapes, from his extensive Nur- ry, embracing five or six varieties, all in eacedent preservation. table specimen, “the Salem,” which far ex- eelled the [onia, Catawba, Ives, Norton, &c. &e., in respect to size and beauty, if not also in flavor. ethibition at our Fair. Samples of these grapes were on QO—————_ Re? The first President charch, Wilming- ton, N. C., has recently undergone extensive improvements, much of which is due to the The 6Uth Session of North Carolina Synod will lady members of the Congregation. be held in Wilmungton, commencing on the ZUth October, instant. ere ge "The Statesville American, whose edi- e : ir visited ¢ tor vi yur Fair, pronounces it “a suc- cess Inost gratyying to the managers and citizeas of that place.” oO Rey The Rev. Noah Correll, colored, who about the 15th Sept. last, received trom his wife, whom he had been flogging, a baptism of scalding water, has so fur recovered from the danverous infliction as to be able tocome to tegwn and attend to usual speakin ness, on Monday, he very gravely remarked duties. r a that the one grand error of his life was that of marrying an ungodly woman. ~_- THe PUREST AND SWEETES Cop-LIVER OIL is Hazard & Caswell s, made on the sea shore, | from fresh, selected livers, by CaswELL Haz- akb& Co., New York. Pauents who taken prefer it to all others. Physicians haye decided It superior to any other oils in market. and aveet. have once is — —— —~—,- -— THe TRANSPORTION oF ARTICLES TO THE Late Fara.—As aa evidenee of the Immense amount of freight traneported to Our State Kair during the lags two weeks, we will state that the Seaboard & Roa- noak and the Raleigh &-Gaston Railroads brought over their respective roads some fifty car loads of freight, intended for ex- hibition ; and when it is remembered that this ftéight was both brouglit and retarned free of charge, it wHl be seen that these In of is late domestic unpleasant- \Pes.—Our thanks are due Mr. N. W,! It 2s absolutely pure. by the Esterhazy family. Another of | his celebrated palaces wag at the village | of Esterbaz, on Lake Neysicdl, in Lawer | Hungary; still another be had at the Aus- | trian capital. The Supper, giveu in the Vogler building | on Saturday evening, for the beuetiis of the Orphans’ Home, at. Oxford, was a syccess. A pleasant and soctable evening was edjoy- led byJthd maiqerong visitors. and the suia of | G 12h rake We bope the cuntributéen to | this meritorious tustitution will beeome more general throughout the State.—Press. | A man may aswell expeet ta grow | . . . i stronger by always eating, as wised by al- |ways reading. For Sane Ciear—or to let on shares, a fifty saw Cotton Gin, in good order; saws newly sharpened. Apply at this office. Oct, 23, It There was one no- | | WARRIED, At the residence of the bride's mother, (Mrs. E. B. Smith, Wednesday morning, at 9 lo’clock, by David L. Bringle, Esq., Mr. Row- jan Horal and Mrs. Rosanna Claybau gh. a | DIED. ; In this county, the 21st inst., Mrs. Catha> rine Coon, relict of the late Jacob Coon, In Lenior, N. C., the 4th inst., Captain L. G. Gilbert, of the tirm of Wallace & Gil- bert, aged about 34 years. He was taken | with pain in the ear and dicd in a short pe- } riod of time, ——~—>-— In Statesville, of diptheria, Burrette Carl- , ton, son of C..A. Carlton, after a short jll- | ness. He was a general favorite. ee | NATURAL DECAY—PROTECT THE SYS. | LEM? The human body is a machine, ‘and therefore cannot endure forever, but, like a watch ora sewing machine, it will last much longer if pro- perly regulated and duly repaired, than if no | The great object of every one who desires a long and pains were taken to keep it in order. healthy life should be to put his body in a con- dition to restore the life threatening influences by which we are all more or less surrounded ; and no invigorant and corrective at present known so effectively answers this purpose as ithe vitaliziag elixir whieh, under the unpre- tending name of Hostetter’: Stomach Bitters, has been for more than twenty vears the stand- ard tonicof America. In crowded cities, where the atmosphere fs contaminated with the effluvia inseparable frow large populations; in marshy regions, where the soggy soil reeks with misas- }Ma;ou the pryiries and in the forests, where | every fall the gir is tainted with exhalations | from rotting weeds ayd grasses, or decompos- ing ‘leaves—in short, in every locality where | malaria exists, this powerful vegetable antidote | is urgently needed. Fever and ague, dillious ifevers, dysentery, congestion of the liver, | jaundice, rheumatism, and all diseases which are generated by infected air, igppure water, ur sudden changes of temperature, may be averted | | by strengthening gnd regyJating the gyatem in }advance with Hosteuer’s Bitters. .Aytyagn is j always aseason cf peril, especially to Weak, toads have contributed much to the grand xuseeptible organizations, Even the more vig- Success which bas crowned the efforts of, orons are apt to be in same measure d jo! therwap ers of the Fair. bid, Superiniendent of the Seabord Read War preveut at the Fair last week, and Mr. E.G. by the hgnid agponptese, loaded 4 }and regulation of the living machine is | fall isa periodJofthe year whed eletar- cay The renovation u- | lous gases preduc y vegatelig d Carried away with bim the thank« of the | jiarly important, and the Bitters should there- frigmde of the Society for the valuable aid | fore Le taken daily at this critical season. : ‘ . aie: | LOGG, 18 Platt St. N.Y. , bis coat with the finest rubies in the world, | ee | be eagerly looked for here. the 8 challeage ontsibe of tue Stue, i do- Hints to Ladies, Wedding-Nizht Shirts, &., lnot apply to one deliveriag a ehalenge, Boa oe Address T. WILLIAM & 4 | auless it is delivered in the Srate. | “ue we oe _ ° ——-_- | For Heavy Storms, COUGHS. COLDS. HORSEN ESS, AND all THROAT DISBASBS, Use WELLS CARBOLIC TABLETS. PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES. ATRIED and SURE REMEDY. Sold by Druggist. 4w. Agents Wanted. SEND FOR CATALOUGE. DOMESTIC SEWING BACH NE Co., Nw York The Highest Medical Authorities of Europe | says thestrongest Tonic, Purifier and Deobstru- ent known to the medical world is JURUBEBA. Tt arrests decay of vital forces, exhaustion of the nervous system restores vigor to the debili- tated, cleanses vitiated blood, removes vesicle obstructions and acts directly on the Liver and Spleen. Price $la bottle. JOIN Q. KEL- 4w. | yev. Dr. Deams, Pastor of the Church of the R Strangers and Editor of the “CHRISTAN AGE” New York, has written a work entitled JESUS,” complete in one octavo volume of 56 pages, beautifully illustrated. This book ismeeting with a large sale. Dr. DEAMS being a true friend of Southern people, his book will Sold only through canvassing agents appointed by the Publishers “a ‘ | For territory for this and the Grand Pictorial | Book of Travels “ALL ROUND THE World” address, UNITED STATES PUBLISHED CO., 11.413 University Place, New York, ~ NEVER Neglect a Cough. Nothing is more certain to lav the foundation for fnture evil consequencse | Wells Carbolic Tablets are asure cure for all diseases of the Respira- | tory Organs, Sore Throat, Colds, Croup, Dip- theria, Asthma, Catarrh Hoarseness, Dryness of the Throat, Windpipe, or Bronchial Tubes, and all Diseases of the Lungs. In all cases of sudden cold, however taken, these Tabletsshould be prompt'y and freely used. They equalize the circulation ofthe blood, miti- wate the severity of the attack and willin a very short time, restore healthy action to the affect- ed organs. Wells’ Carbolie Tablets are put vp only in blue boxes. Take no substitutes. If they can’t be found at your druggist’s send at once to the Agent in New York, who will forward them by retiira mail, Don’t be Deceived by Imitations. | Gold by druggists. Price 25 cents a box | John Q. KELLOGG 18 Platt-st, New York 4w Send for Circular Sole Agent for the United i >tates, oe cn s VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS: HE ONLY KNOWN MBDICINE Purges, PuritfiesandStength ; ens the System. Dr, Tutt's Pills are composed of many jingredjeuts. Prominent among them are Sar- lsapagila and Wild Cherry, so united as act to | gether: the one, through its admixture with | other substances, purifying and purging ; while | other isstrengthening the system. Thus these | Pillsare at the same time a tonic and a cathar- j tic, a desideratum long sought for by medical men, bat never before discovered. In other words, they do the work of two medicines and | do it much better than any two we know of, for | they remove nothing from the system bit im- | purities, so that while they purge they also ‘ | strengthen and hence they cause no debility and | | are followed by no reaction. Dr. Tutt’s Pills have a wonderful influence 'on the blood. They not only purify without | werkening it, but they remove all noxious par- ticles from the chyle before it is converted into | fluid, and thus inakes imbilitation, so there isno nausea or siekness attending the operation of this most excellent inedicine, which neverstrains or tartures the digestive organs, but causes them to work ina perfectly natural manuer ; hence persons taking them do not become pale and emaciated, but on the contrary, while all imptirities are being removed, the combined ac- tionof the Saisaprillia and Wild Cherry pnri- fies and invigorates the body, and action. Price 25 cents.a box. Sold by all druggist. Devot 48 Cortlandt St., New. | 4w. So. Lessoxs From Last Week —The exlibitions and discussions of the past week have shaken up and waked up the farmers of this State. Hundreds of them have formed new resolutions in regard to ‘the raising of improved stock, ihe culti- various grasses, ‘vation of clover and the lthe'use and manafacture of tile-drains, jete., ete. This is all well. But we must | hotybe content with advancement in agris cul bare alone. If we would keep pace | with the highes, civilization we must pot have diversitied agriculture only. but | div@veified manafacturing also. We therefore begin with calling, again, the attention ofthe City fathers to our | Oft-mepeated suggestions of an offer of ex- emptionfrom taxation to be made, by them, to such persons as might embark capital in the manufacture of cotton, wool- lew, feather, wooden and iron goods in tlie} garporate limits of our city of. Ral- eigh ; To-day we only mention tbe enbject. — ‘We shal¥ thoroaghly veutilate it “soon. Will change any colored hair toa j _New abyintist ties STILL THEY COME!. AT WALLACE’S STORE. NEW FALL AND WINTER STOCK! Larger gnd Better thap Byer. V. WALLACR bas just retorged from the Northern cities with 3 fy and complete stock, in which great Bargains can be had. Yhose buying for cash or barter, will find it to there interest to examine bis Stoek before buy- ing elsewhere. Thankful] for past patronage and hope by fatr dealing and strict attention to merrit a continuance of the same. { ARGE LOT OF LADIES’ GLOAKS are 4 offered at greatly reduced prices, asthey were bought very low. . Oct 9-1f. V. WALLACE. TO GHURGH OFFICERS. I offer Pure Grape WINE for Communion purposes. Believing it wrong to sell or nse the adulterated Northern stuff so-called Wine for this purpose, 1 shall keep none but Pure North Carolina made Grape Wine, wiich I can conscientiously recommend. Aso, Hanging, Bracket, and Stand Lamps, suitable for the Pulpit, wall or ceiling, at moder- ate prices, Give mea cull. VHUEOOY. RLUTYZ, Druggist Salisbury, N. C. Oct. 2-tf. NEW FIRM KLUTTZ, GRAHAM & RENDLEMAN, 2nd Door below Kluttz's Drug Store on Muin Street. Wholesale and Retail dealers in General Merchandise. They are now receiving their large and well selected stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Consisting of Cloths, Cassimeres, Jeans, Shawl-, Flannels, Domestic, Prints, Dress Goods a large assortment of Yankee Notions. SHOES, BOOTS, HATS, CAPS, Leather and a full stock of GROCERIES, Which they bought strictly f.- Cash and now offer them to the citizens of Rowan and sur- rounding Counties at prices as low as the lowest. They wili take great pleasure in showing their Stock whether you buy or not. The invitation is come one come all and see our new stock. We charge nothing to show you goods. We buy and sell all kind of country produce such as Grain, Bacon, Fruits, Feathers, Hides, Rags, &e. [Terms Strictly Cash or Barter. W. LAWSON KUUTTZ, R. FRANK GRAHAM, J. A. RENDLEMAN. ~EFRESH ARRIVAL FALL AND WINTER GOODS. McCUBBINS & CO., Wholesaleand Retail dealers in General Merchandise are now in receipt, of a large Stock; Consisting in part of Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, &e., &c., Oct. 2-3mos. which they are determined to sell as low as any house in Western North Carolina. They keep constantly on hands the best ANCHOR BOLTING CLOTHS, and are Agents fur the best: Freneh Burr Mill Stones. They are also Agents for Whann’s Cel- ebrated Super Phosphate, Pulapsco Guano, &e. They buy and scll Grain, Flour, Hay, and all | kinds of country produce. Thankful for past | favors, they hope to merit a continuance of the hsame. Be sure and give them a call before | purchasing elsewhere, J. Sam’ni. McCuByins, 321), GASKILL: T, BB. BEALE, DPD: ReJULYAN: No.1, Murphy's Granite Itow, Salisbury, N.C. Sept. 18,-3mos, Administrators’ Notice.. The undersigned having duly qualified zs the Administrators with the will annexed of John I. Shaver, deceased, hereby notify all persons in- idebted to said estate \» make payment, and those having claims against said estate are noti- fied to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of September, 1874, or this notice will be plead in bar of their cecovery. September 2nd, 1873. HENRY A, LEMLY, EDWIN SHAVER, Admiristrators, 52:tf SURE CURE FOR CHILLS. Just received a large quantity of Linpsay’s /MiasMA Evrxir, the great Southern Chill cure, at BARKER & CO.'S. Drug Store Salisbury, N.C., Aug. 28, 1873.-tf. |Piedmont Air-Line Railway Richmond & Danville Railway, (N.C. Diviaion. } CONDENSED TIME TABLE. Ineffect on and after Sunday, Sept. 28th 1873. GOING NORTI. STATIONS. Math. I. XPress Leave Charlotte. 29.50 P.M. 8.15 A.M “ Air-Line Junct’n, 256 “ 8.30. ¢ “Salisbury, Se we) “ “ Greensbare, RVD 12.45 P. M. “Danville, 11.17 3.12 * “ Burkville, V34 so Mo 7 4 * Arrive at Richmond, 635 1027 | GOING SOUTH, | STATIONS. Matv. I:X PRESS Leave Richmond, P05 Pe MPS 800 2A AL ; * DPurkville, 410 B29" ; Danville, a4 12.43 P.M. “Greensboro, J 1.38 350) ot } “ Salisbury, 203 A.M. 6.06% Arrive at Cuarlotte, 4.00“ 8.15 + GOING EAST. GOING WEST. STATIONS. MAIL MAIL Leace. Arrive Greensboro, B20 Pea. 23 POM: Company shops, 10.00 930 Raleigh, 140 A.M. 526“ Greensboro, QU 430° Mail trains daily, both Ways, over entire length of roads. Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains be- tween Charlotte aud Richmond, (without charge.) : S BE. ALLEN, Genl. Ticket Agent. T M. R. TatcoTr, Eng. & Gen. Sep’t. tf Va tens ‘ aya A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN. Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Pr ce sir cents. A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical cure of spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakuess, Involuntary Eminus, Sexual Debility and Inupediments to Marriaze generally ; Ner- vousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits: Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting frou Self-abuse, ete.--By ROBERT J. CULVER. WELL, M. D., Author of tue “Green Book,” &e The world-renowed author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves froin his own exper- iencethat the awful gupscequences of Self Abuse inay beetfectually removed without medicines and withuut dangerous surgical operations, bo igies, justrameuts, rinzs or cordials, pointing tual by whicn every sufferer, 1.0 matter what his eondition may be, may cyre himself cheap!r, privately and radically. TH)®8 J,ECTU RE WILL PROYE A BOON TO THOUSAND AND THOUSANDS. . Sent under seal, to any address, ig a plain sealed envelope, on the receipt of six cents, or two postage slain ps. . Also, Da. CUVERWELL'S “Marriage Guide,” price 50 centa Address the Publisher=. 'J.CHLINE &c 197 Busery, New York Lust Office Box 4,596 et Beer 4 ——— 7 |, THE NEW FAMILY Tuell meen SEWING MA; Le d And Cotton King Cook Stoves. Also, Church, Panor and offjce Stoves,,and war- rant them to give perfect satisfactinn. th beg Tin Sheet-iron & Copper Work done at short notice aud in the best manner. Sept. 11. tf. COTTON SAW GINS of the the best quality Manufactured by J. MM. BLLIOLY, Winnsboro, S C, Reference, Tuomas’ Breau & AL B. Davipson, Charloite, N. QC. pak WINES! WINES! WINES! , : Encournee Home Hine | ad with its simplicity of construction; ease terprise anit brry the pure | . Sn ad or | Of operation; uniformity of PRECISE action at Mica mae , by o r. | Any speed; capacity for range and variety of work, rf eae Pence fine or coarse—leaving all rivals behind it. es remiumea a the | We with pleasure refer the public to the Gold ea- Stat Je mech : | | and Bronze Medals and Diplomas awarded to State Falr, a jarlotte, our Machinesin America, Prussia, England, and and at all other places} recently in Austria at the exposition in Vienna, where thev have bee y exhibited. They kept by We c)aim and can show that it is the CHEAP- EST, most beautiful, delicately arranged, nicely adjusted, easily operated, and smoothly running of all the Family Sewing Machines. It is re- markable not only for the range and variety of | its sewing, but also for the variety and different j kinds of texture which it will sew with equal j facility and perfection, using silk twist, linen or | cotton thread, fine or coarse, making the INTER- may be sewn with great strength and uniformity never-wearying instrument may be adjusted for | tucking oftarlatan, or ruffling, or almost any own. to perform. AFC) gress, and three for articles manufactured on our | Machines. Butitgives us much greater pleasure, | to present to the public the sworn returns of sale, (to which any one can have access) of the difler- j ent Manufacturers of Machines, for the last four years, made to the receiver appointed by the Brnornam & Co., J. A. SNIDER, “LHe, KLCrrz G. M. Burs & Co. I can furnish Grapevines, Raspberry, Black- brrry, Currant, Gooseberry, and Strawhery plants by the dozen 100 or 1000, at reduced ! prices. [ have canned peaches, put up in self- | sealing tin cans, of my choicest fruit. Orders from a distanee solicited, and plants— | which shews the precise number of machines | sold by each Company. | 1869 1870 S871 1872 BG.TS! 127,983. 161,.2°0 219.755 Singer Mannufacting Co., La-avitt Jo Tino: Fe Kkrvurez, lisa: Salisbury, N.C. Dear Sir:—1 bought Jast fall from Wade, Boykin & Co., Baltimore, 1 dozen bottles of your | “Kluttz’s Chill Cure’ J sold it to those having chills, and as this is a prevalent sickness in | many sections. I was anxious to find a specific The reader will also note that althongh it is charged that Sewing Machines are sold at en- and vines sent by mail or express, packed so as! Whe-ter & Wilson do Tr Sd8 BR. 08 $25,626 174 uss to secure them from damaze or exposure. | Huse ne cox BUS : . ov aker S-win Orders should be sent in by Ist of December | rrewe iM ence 25.13 27402 5OSH8 52010 toinsure prompt returns. [TERMS Casi. | Domestic wing do Jo sit 4o.N5 as 1K RY | Weed sew ng do 19.687 88,202 89 645 $ , 5. 1’. MIC KEY : Wilcox & Gibs do 720) 28.590) B27 33 689 Sept. 18:2mos. Salem, N.C. | Wilson do DUO 21155 22,666 ree mins aaipar op aa “Loe | A Uericaa Button Hole Over, 10 . sevming Machine Co., 7.792 14.573 20.121 18.936 Dissointion of Copartnership, [ofa se . . . eas | Florence do 6) 15,000 ee Uae The fim of Barnuarpr, HoLtmes & Co.,) 2, p, Howe iS ya 907 have this day dissolved by mutural consent. All | V ctor : do 13.90) persons indebted to thein will settle their notes | pee . dy 2 an " . | ' : - do VG Dy ih and accounts promptly, The books will be left} Remin-ton Fnntre do 4,982 in the hands of Dr. R. A. Shinpoeck who is| J. E.Braunsdo:f ds 4.u02 authorized co collect and receipt for the same | Ke sore - ug pon : . x B . _ Bartlett, Reversibl- do 496 614 1,000 M. L. BaRNHARDT, | Bartram & Fanten do 420 od 1,000 R. J. Worms. | Leeor eo Sil 2 ALS SPOCK. | Orivinal Howe do 20.051 ‘ Wl yO 8 R.A oS Ck | Finkle & Lyoo do 1.299 2 420 7,689 Gold Hill, N. C., Sept. 11, 1873-1:1mo. | Actra eo 4545 Go0G 4720 cana aaa eee ——— _| Fhplie do 4ih5 INaitiw d \ | Em. ire dy 8700 $h60 2.965 Positive and Permanent Cures !) Fe)° ee . mS 1J.G. Fo'rcn do 24) Read the following. |MrKay Ae ee , a - er C, FP. Thomson dy 1U0 Vii Crayton, N. C., Aug. 16, 1873. | Union Buttun-Ho'e do 124 | al firms, that were in existence have failed or abandoned an amprofitable business. We respectfully sulicit a call from all parties for Chills, Fevers and Ague &c. I looked care- ae ae la th ‘ Dal oh roemiliebe i : > : ‘ 2 ne: he biie Square w e fully after the results of each bottle, some of | Deane Cn 3 found the which was used in long-standing easea, and allow me to say that every bottle effected a cure. 1 am LATEST IMPROVED ATTACHMENTS now selling it and warranting a cure or no pay. | for Tucking, Cording, Rufiling, &c. Phis “Klatt2’s Chill Cure” saves many a Doc- Also Silk, Linen, and Cotton Threads, tor's on of $5, S10, a oe enclose Hi pay | Needles, Oil, &c. or dozen more, as the last dozen is a gone, | . . every bottle warranted, and not in a single case | Singer MIanufacturing Co. has the benefit of the warrant been applied for. | JOHN A. RAMSAY, Very Respectiully Yours, Agent. VY — Oct. 2-tf. i | LOCKED-ELASTIC-STITcH, alike on both sides of | the favric sewn. ‘Thus, beaver cloth, or leather, | of stitch; and, in a moment, this willing and | fine work on gauze or gossamer tissue, or the, [other work which delicate fingers have been | n | where we were awarded five Medals, Merit, Pro- | owners of valuable Sewing Machine Patents, and ' ormously high prices, vet he will see that sever- | out a mode ofcure at once certain aud effec. | _ KLUTITZ'S CHILL CURE, ly safe, and makes positive and permanent cures, Only 50 cents. Sold by all Draggists and country Merchants. Prepared by PHEOL PE, KLOUUTS, Druggist, Salisbury, N.C. Sept. 4, tf COTTON GIN. T will have a NEW GIN fu) operation by the Istof Cetober, aud will be glad to Gin any cotton brought to me for toll. Charges: Que-Pifteenth, aud bagging at cost. Bar Cotton bonght in the seed. Bese in. 2Zhomiles West of salisbury. near the Railroad. W.s. NEGUS. Sept. 25th, I878-Eino. A CO APPLY AT THIS OFFICE. ~ Warranted Chill Cure. The only warranted chill cure sold in’ this Co., of N.C. Purely vegetable, children take itas well as adults. For sale only by G.M. Bues & Co. Money refunded in all cases where cures are not eflected. rept. Il, uf North Carolina College, | Mt Pleasant, Cabarrus Co. N.C, The next scholastic term will commence August 4th, 1873. Expenses fur Session of Ten Months: Col- legiate Departinent, S147 to S167. Academic Departinent, $102 to $147. Students received at any time. For Catalogue apply to Rev. L. A. BIKRLE, President, July 10, 40 500 SACKS G. A. SALT, 100 do Marshall’s Fine do 100 Bbls. Molasses. In Store in prime order and for Sale by BINGHAM & CO. Sept. U1, tf ATTENTION FARMERS. If you wish to raise from 33 more feed fur stock on the same Jand withont extra expense or Jabor, call on JAMES SLOAN’S Son, Greensboro, Cay tb CC. TAN Es, Lexing- j ton, or J. K. BURKE, traveling agent, Salisbury, | or address the unc right Rept. that will tel] you how it can be done. Price oF Receirr. 1 horse Farin 2 a “a 4 4 $ 3 Fe ‘6 ss 10 J. 8. RAY, July 3], 2mos. Kernersville Forsythe Co.,N.C. | J. M. MCCORKLE. WM. H. BAILEY. McCORKLE & BAILEY, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS, SALISBURY, N. C. Davie, Davidsou, Forsythe. Tredell. Yadkin. Stanly and Mowtgomery and in the Federal aud Soprewe Courts. Jobo W. Mauuey. E=q., Special Partuer. June 26 tf. J. RYALS. | | contains neither Quinine nor Arsenic, is perfect: | section of the State. Prepared by the Medicinal | of this Institution , to 100 per cent. | lersigned and procure a Fart | Ba ! Practice jn Rowan. Mecklenburg. Cabarms | NORTH CAROLINA, | ALEXANDERCOUNTY IN THESUPHIOR Cot RI 2nd Sept., 1873. P. J. Barnes, Administrator of Peter Barnes | deceased. agaist A. Y.Z. Pennel, Aaron Deal & wife Elizabeth, |} gohn EB. Deal & wite Mary, W mm Welba & wifeSarah, Ama Kearly, A. L. Barnes, Ruth Barnes, bE. F. Barnes, A.M. Chapman & wil Martha, P. Q. Barnes, Wm. Barnes, Joli Barnes, Elizabeth Parnes, Ciiloe Barnes, Pine Barnes, Noah Brown & wife Jane, W. W. Chapman & wife A. Y. Z., Jetlerson Smith, Beauregard Santh, Christopher C. Walker, Loyed Barnes, Litty Barnes, Stacy Barnes. 4 n | It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court ‘that A. ZY. Pennel one of the desendants in the above entitled action is a non-resident of this State. It is therefure ordered by the Court that publication be made forsix weeks successively J! ithe “Garolina Watchman” a newspaper pablish- ap- ed atSalisburv notifying said defendant to pear at he office of the CI his oftice in Taslorsville on or before i dav of November 18735 and answer the ¢ ' f rxoof sa.d ( the first mp] t Np of the Plaintiff otherwise the cause will be heard exparteastoher,and Judsmentrendered accord- ingly. Witness FE. M. Stevenson Clerk of said Court at Taylorsville, Sc pt. TST) AI SLEVENSON, CaS. G. ROWANCOUNTY INTHESUPERIOR COURT Mary Jane Hail ) . against George Hall STARE OF NORTH CAROLIN To George Hall the Defendant above named You are notified tu be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court, ata Court to be | held for the County of Rowan atthe Court House lin Salisbury on the 4th Monday of the 3rd Monday of September and answer the complaint which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for said County, within the first three di i will ‘take notice that if you fall to answer the said complaint within that time, the Plaintiff will |apply to the Court for the relief demanded in | the complaint. | Hereof fail not, and of this summons make due return. Given under tny hand and seal of said Court, | this 10th day of September, 1805. | JOHN A. BOYDEN, CLS. C. Rowan County. | HOUSE PAINTING, Sign Painting, Carriage Painting, Carriage Triminin , *aper Hanging, «c. Iam prepared to execute ail orders in the above liges. Satisfaction warranted. Office, next door above Parker's. ~Summons for Divorce. | THE iys of said Term and vou Orders from the country promptly attended to. He Te BROWN. Ang. 11, 1873 3mos. ATAWBA HIGH SCHOOL, | ENGLISI and CLASSICAL, | NEWTON, N. «c. | The l6th term of 16 weeks will besin thee 21st | of Sniv. Board from $8 to $10, per month | Tuition from $8, to $15, per teri. Rev. J. C CUAPP, A B tev. JJ A. FOIL, ALT) J. D. ROW E, Julv 8, 1873 -2mos pd J } { | } $ 2 Prin. \ -sistants, EE : The Tiuning Basinéss. HINT, | eee Tinner’s Toole tc, of Messrs Brown 40 eant having falleninto my possession camry on the Tin, fibeet-lron and ae eae bisiness in its various branches. Wilide Hottie I \‘ing, Guttering &., at reasonalle kates... § > iw. also have for sale, Cooking Stores that I lean recommend, and dhat will give srtisfaction.:- {Lal not resporsible for any fue we Braet {Brown & Weant may have contracted. Stencil Cutting. T am well prepared to cut good Stencil Mata | fur marking Tobacao, Fluur &c, at the Soblow - | ing prices. cone per letter. “ - “ . r | One-fourth inch letters | Three-fourths & one in., letters] “ One-half ana five-cights “ ¥ > Lies 1 Persons ‘iving in other Towns orin the coun i Iry, wanting Stencil Plates may calculate the ene 1 and send their orders. stating size of letters, with 1 P.O. money Order tor the amount, awd | Witt: em the Stencil Plate and forward L& return mail | if possible, free of Postage, ° | 2 ‘ | The Little Gem. 1. T also have for sale the “Little Gem” for wigrks ing clothing, Cards, &e., with Indelibie Ink. he letters can be changed to print any aamd | Very neatly. Price complete £1.25. . MUSIC STAND. The best Portable Music Stand in the War for Nis ee It is very peatly and strongt made—weighs less than two pounds and cah packed in a small space. , + Patented Sept. 13th, 1870: Aug. 6th, 1872! Diploma awarded by the American Inetit t Exhibition, New York, 1872. T$ WANTED IMN EDIATELY, 1 q i ,One or two good Brass Finishers. L* V. BROWN. i Salisharv, NOC. July 17th 1873-t£. extraordinary inducements to their Their SPRING STOCK is larger. mi Offer friends aud customers this Season, re select, and more various thar It was bonght for cash, aud a} A time when goods were very low $n the Northern markets. Heuce. they are better prepared than ever. to suit all tastes and fancies. and to Q1Ve better bargains for eash, They nadg thei P irchase of Dress Goods for Jadies, gentlemen aud children, moree speciality than heretofore, aud really feet anxious to have their friends call and exe amiue their stock. They think it is elegants it is certainly pleasing tu the eye. and (quali. 1) it is unusually cueap.—Bot, THEIR ASSORTMENT IS GENERAL, ever before. tv cousiderc comprising all that they have usnally kept, with additioual itetns of attraction. They can weet the demauds of the Farmer. the Mac] mule. thre Artizan, aud many of the Pre- fessicual wan. Ttisa pioterb with ase of their castomers. Meroney keeps every- thing and the best.”” il hey desire te cal) spec tal attention to a uew branch grafted this Spring, to wits A MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, This was designed for the aceoinm odaton of their lady customers. and it has been pro- yenmueea by IAD? of them asa decided Ste - cess du its geuerul scope and itemized detaiva. Ses She ea MU ds QuUder Ue Halybart mmediate Supervision of Mra. no and Miss MeMurray. who are ever Teady Co respr nd to the calls of their oust vrs Call and see, and hear prices. MERONEY & BRO. May R-1f. NEW SPRING STOCK. MOCK & BROWN .1re now receir- ing their usual ge stock of Spring Goode, oS hat Co poof all Classes of goods adapted to Uhis sechion of Contry Their stock is land complete in ail deserip- tions of Prints, ] k Brown Domestics, Linens and Jy Dress goods in the newest sivles, Ladic~ ready made suits, a inust beautiful selection of Cassimers and Costing. Pant Jeane ofall kinds. Theirstock of Clothing, shirta and furnishing goods is the largest and most desira- Lle to be found inthis market. 4 fulland eom- plete stock of Shoes, Hats, Horsey gloves, Bib- bons Ac. Sugar, (¢ Hee, Molar is andal) kindsof { ) X \ Vig GROC ERIES. Their terms are -trict!y cash and barter with a few Exec] s. Those who are reliable and prompt it # their nts it affords them pleaser late. To enable them te sell eo Gl prices, which they are deter- mined to do, this policy has been adapted, when goods are sold on time to indiscriminate parties, heavy losses will occur from the Bankrupt and Homestead provisionsof the liw, and when loases are sustained by mereliante. in a well stated fact that such losses are met and it is reasona- Ile to suppose that the losses to be made up es far as practs ile on the honent paving cne- tomers. T ve detertnined to stop this we of doing busines:, by scliing at the lowest eas and barter prices and credit no man who is nw Not They are thankful to their dailw frienda and cnstomers t] vory liberal custom and con- fidence 1 } -clling Good Goods at lew prices - e thetrcontinned favore, MOCK & BROWN, Marchi 27 —t NORTH CAROLINA, CALIWELE ¢ Siy--SUrERIOR Covet. M Ilise, ) Jivoree and Allimony. NM ur Tice. ) Jn this case it is made @ appear to the Court that the rnon-resideni of the State; Therefore itis ordered by the Court that pabli- cation be made in the “Carolina Watchman” 6 newspaper puly ished for -1x week- in the town of Salisbary 1c defendant to be end nolibving t g appear before the Judge of the Superior Court for Caldwell County, to be held for said Coansy at the ( t Woure ta Lenoir, on the 2nd Moa. dav afte ard Mond September 1878, anil anewer the Complaint of the Plaintiff, or Judgement will be taken against him for the re } lief derpanded in the Complaint Witnes- Tio Wakedle'd Clerk of our Raid Court the 10th Monday after the 5rd Momday in March IS7S issucd August 23, 1873 nou. WAKEFIELD, Aug. 28 Ow a GC. 8. C. w STAR SALOON, Persone wishing pnre homemade4 aud ! rs beat Imported wines can always find them at the Stak SaLcos, on Muin Street, 3 doo.s below the Salisbury Howse. All mv whi-kies and Brandies are obtained dircet froin the best and most reliable distibjer: in N.C. LT keep no others. My wines are im- porte d and are of the best varieties aa any judge may see by calling end examining for himeelf. J. A. SNIDER, the Ve June 19, Gro. pd Marri —_— oa age Certificates for rale here. ae ao e y PO T UM L Le EE a om tn " y se Be aw , P, P Fe RS AB 2 wr e a 2 “Music of Labor. | NBWSPAPER LAWS... 4 The banging of the hatawer, ‘The whirling of the plane, The crashing uf the busy saw, The creaking of the crane, The ringing «of the anvil. The grating of the drill, The clattering of the turfing lathe, The whirling of the mill. We recetve so uiany iuquires as to the laws, governing the cireulatioa i oes ery that we find it aecessary to publish the following guinmary, which will cover all the questigus that have been addressed to uss 1. Subscribeys are considered wishing to continue their subscription. . 2. If subscribers ordering the discontinance of their periodicals may continue to send The buszing of the spinile, them unti! all arrearages are paid. The rattling of the loom. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take Tho potfing vf the evgine. their periodicals froin the office to which they den See are directed, they are held responsible till The cripping of the tailur’s shears, they have settled their bill, and ordered them The driviug of the awl,— diseontinued. These sounds of industry 4. If subseribers move to other places I love—I Jove thein all. without informing the publishers, end the papers are sent to the furiner direction, they are beld resporsible. 5. The courts have decided that refusing to take papers from the office, or removing and leaving them unealled for, 1s pruna facie evidence of intentional fraud. 6. Any person who receives a Dewspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered itor pet is held inlaw, to be a subscriber and must pay for it. The elicking of the magic type, The earnest talk of wen, The toiling a the giant press, The scratching of the pen, The tappiog of the yard stick, The tinkling of the scales, The whistling of the needle. (When no bright cheek is pale.) The buinining of the cooking-stove, The surging of the broom. The patering feet of chi dhood, The housewife'’s busy hou, The buzzing of the sch: . irs, The teacher’s kindly cail— } , . a eee ln rrr office at Washington. tes ee Pe eater nver an once ana pre paid a single rate. are f srwarded to their des- | tination, aadthe balance due collected on PUSTAL INFORMATION. Letters go tuany part of the United States for three cents per half once, if prepaid. Unpaid letters are seut to the Dead lettor I love the plowinau’s whist», The reaper’s cheerful soug, The drover’s oft repeated shout, -Bpurring his stock along. The bostling of the mirket man, As be hies biin to the town, The balloo from the tree top As the ripeued fruit comes down. The busy soundot threshers. | lelivery. . City letters inust be prepaid two cents per | half ounce. . | Books. —Postag on books. uot exeeeding | four ounees In weight 4 cents, Each additivual four oudces or fraction i thereof 4 cepts. | Newspapers. — Newspapers sent from the lothee of publication may be prepaid at the Agthey gieau the ripened grain, | ) y ve Poodusker's joke atid eateh of glee following rates per quatctert "Neath the moonul ght ou the plain; | Dailies, Bo aS pee qr. The kiud voice of the drayinen, | Weeklies, 5 oS [le shepherd's gentle eall— | Monthiies, (not over -f oz) 3 “pl Quarterlies. Pose 8 The sounds of pleavant industry ; ; INove—1 love them all. Miscellaneous sMatter.—On unsealed ciren- —— lars, maps. prints, eugravings. INMISIC, cards. The Bank of Statesville. photographs, typess cuttings, roots. seeds, | &o. on one package to one address, prepaid. It affords us pleasure, not withstanding | not exeesding four ounces 2 eons; over four tne prediction, and even false statementa! and not exceeding rent ounces. 4 ee. of croakers, that all the banks in this | Phe weights of pacguges Is et et State, without a single exception, have stood the Jate fiincial erisis. It that they are well manag dd. The truth is, our banks doa legitimate business, not) hagepg been connected with Credit Mo bile or other wild speculations. Zhe | Bank of Statesville is doing business as | usgal, receiving large deposits of currency, | “ paying ebecks, and selling exchange for | Ey E20. ete 1G e . | the: accommodation of merchants and{, S024'y _ i oT arene Slee. borine en who have oceasik ke besides the regular postage to register a let- neiness men wh ceasion to ma . remittances to various portions of thecoun- | ‘ wy. All good paperia discounted by this bagk, aud those having moucy to deposit know where ‘o place it for safety and use- fulness. ‘his institution has felt no pres sure, and being entirely disconnected is its business operations with Wall street and the New York banks —having no de- posits with them tolose —eannot be affect- ed by them in any manner. "Dhie bank puts forth no iseues of ite | owh, out deals in the curieney of che United States, gold and siiver, and loans méorey upon undoubted security only, J two obtees. Money Orders. —Money can be sent to any | art of the conutry with absolute safety. by ‘btaining a Mouey Order, fur which fees ehows pale, On not less than SL. and uot over $20, 10 Cewnts. Over $20 and not exeeeding $50, 25 cents. No order issued for less than 81, or more ‘er Stamps ent on from Stamped Envelopes tre not allowed to be placed upor other let- ters. FURNITURE! | Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Furniture, | mss, Invite attention to their stock of Cot- tage Bedsteads Freneh Chaimber Suits, “eS Waluntand painted Cane Seat Chairs. Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dinine Pables- -tables of all kinds--- Wardrobes, i : ; : Brurece “ashstands ‘hat-Nots, $ while its owners are worth in their private |) Tenis. Washistirn a ne ' ae a ; eception Chairs and AEEOE ots: Also, » , t ra | t estates bunds ds ot thousands of dollars, | \y Iny otherartieles which we are prepared to and are known to be business inen of great | sell as cheap or cheaper than any Honsein the pruduce and financial ekill. In flue, aj Western part of the St more sound banking institution does not | ,, Ue sure te call nearly opposite the Mansion \ }t tate state Spree EEE £3 T Ree re ee a _ aa ae ———— ——————— —_— 9 ee Poss "Phe World Astonished. Your L ok MERICAN by the SRA TA EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society (cf N. Y:) THE AGT: ee! Assets $21,000.000, ae Income $9,000.000. Bitigi-Hole, Overseaming “A AND Dividends Declared Annually.|COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE. The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE combined that has made its advent this or any other country, teas The following reasons are given why ‘| this is the best. Family Machine to Purchase. 1. Because it will do; 7. Because you oan everything that any ma-quickly raise or lowerthe chine can do, sewing teed to adaptit to thick or from the finest to the thin cloth Canvassing Agents wanted. Apply to J. ALLEN BROWN, Gen’l. Agent. coarsest’ material. hem-) 8. Because you havea ming, felHing, cording.’shoit «deep bobbin by braiding. binding, gath- which the thread is con- ering and sewing on, atstantly drawn from the the same time ruffling centre: the tension con- quilting,etc.; betterthan sequently éven and does any other machine. not break thethread. Q Because thetensions, 9. Keouuse tle passer- INSURE YOUR HOUSES, are more easiiy adjusted foot turns back: that the FURNITURE, and then any other machine. cloth canbe easily remov- peaAtse ILC srk ed after bei se l. MERCHANDISE, ,°,.00ii button hile 10 Becasse the best par No other Machine can accomplish the kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. Parties using a family sewing machine want a Whole Machine, one with all the improve- ments, It is to lasta LIFETIME, and therefore one is wanted that will do the most work and do it the best: and this machine can do several kinds of sewing not done on «any other machine, besides doing every kind that all others can do The American or Plain Sewing Machine. (Without the button-hole parts), does all that is done on the Combination except button-hoale and overseaming. MERONEY & BRO,, Agts. Salisbury NOC. Examine them before purchasing any other | Sewing Machine. inaking as fine a pearl as me chanics pronounce it by the hand. the best finishad and made : “4. Becanse it will em-on the best principles of The Imperial (of London) Lon & broiderover the edge mak any machine manufactur: ing aneat and beant fu'jed. It has nosprings to Lir & Globe (of London, ) Under- | boider on any garment. ‘break: nothing ta get out , 5. Beeanse it will work of order. wri y Y te. | a beantiful evelet hole. 11. Because it is two iter's Agency (N. 1 ‘); Frank:ia 6. Becanse it can domachinesinoné. A Ber- : . . Fover-hand seaming. by Tox-HOLE Working and (of Phila.), Georgia Home (of Colom | which steets pitoveas-snwisa Macuine com: esand the like are sewed bined / bus, Ga.), and Old North State (of | over anc over, Warrenton, N.C.) are all represented by J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent. FERTILIZERS. Pure Peruvian Guano, Sal Pacific Guano, Navassa Guano, Baugh’s Raw-Bone Phosphate, and ‘‘No. 1.” Lump Lime, Kept on hand, o Tdo not hesitate tosay the vmeriear surpasses all other machines. Bes ces pea the Work that other machives can otoovermeins | works button holes in any faboe sivus | in to Reaver cloth. | have nsed Singer's Slouts | Howe's and ihe Weed machines, and find the Auer | ican farsuperior to them all, | Miss M. RUTLEDGE. | “oimplunt on. | ordered at any time. Farmers will do well from Sas by Engaging what they want at once. Time given to parties giving undoubted : . . . | 1 have used six differert sewing Machines. The | American surpasses them all. | Mrs. A. L. RANEY. | T have used The Singer and other machines and | would not exchangethe American for any. Murs. H. N. BRINGIE. Satispusy, N. C., May 22,1872. | Acts, American Com. S. M- | Sie: PT have used the Howe. Singer. Wheeler & Wilson, Wileox & Gibbs sewing machine, and would not cive the American Combination tor all of } them it wili do all that isclaimed torit in the circu- lar. | consider its averior to all others | have ever , security, or lien on crops. J ALLEN BROWN, Office No. 2, Granite Row at Atwell’s Hardware Store Salisbury, N. C.. Aug. 28, 1873-1f. MrrnoneEy & Bro. : yy Hotel, next door below the Express office, see exist. ‘l'o conclude, auy report that may | ny verremeash: be circulated that this bank is not at ali | Special orders (made from photographs in times ready to pay depositors, is our olive) will be su positively false and wicked. - <> - | , The Boy wiio Wanted to Know The following is strictly A lady’ | ra ug to this State recently, stopped at oue | 0 @ Chicago hotels with her little son. ie oy Was nul perfectly satisfied with mnat- our stock and hearour prices. mos! pplied. | ue: Ser A ill assortment of Rosewood, Metalic tersand things at thedinuer table, aud ex- | | a ee Chern Deir pressed himself frequently to that effect. | ~ d I NOULS NOLICE. } Jan 16 Ty. The mother finally rose and remarked. in an | undertone, to the youthful offender, “Come with mneup stairs, and [will attend to your | eash.”? “The lad understood at once What at- | tending to his case’ Ineant. but there was an BANK OF STATESVILLE CHUARTED UNDER ACT OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTA CAKOLINA. seen. Very Respectiully. / . Mrs. CEo. W. Harrison, We the undersigned take great pleasurein giving our testinory of favor of the American Sewing Machine in preference to any other. believing that itis truthfully recommended as the best machine } made. Itissimple. runs very light and does not} gvetout of order or dropstiches. | Mrs. Latka M. OVERMAN, \ \ A. L. Fovsrt, | “J, ALLENS DROWK, Laws of the State, and all the requirements “A. Wo NOTHERN, | “ASK. Jones, “M. E THomMasoN, . A | We have seen flaming advertisements and heard Deposits received subject to Check, and when | much said by Agents of other machines. | We will furfeit one hnndreds dellars to the con- special arrangements are made Certificates of tending paity. if after fuir trial pefore conspetent | | judges the Americin Machine will not do as well | Deposit will be issued payable with interest at | ifnot better, the work done on any other machine . and do valuable work that no other machine can | | | | ' Authorized Capital, $500 000. THIS BANK has been organized under the complied with. hapor aut matter of detail which he was | Moan yi . . : palafully anvious to have inore fully explaiu | . > ' r : e 5 Sv, Muding backw ard oon) the haud of his tinether, tie bluwb ‘redo It, in a Volee | gud enough to be heard over most of the well-filled dinuing-rooiu : mother. nie Yuur going to take your hand or your slipper? The: . Drief address was Poor little fellow ~how often have we wanted | to know that same thiug ourself? With | NIERI RIS a brief season of waiting we geuerally found “Say, | | | | the area raul uthusiasin with which this | | | | received was uubounded. : ovtyas he uudoib led d ir > 7: 28y5 ol. . , y ted did /The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the -—_-~ ~ ' Rar_roap Opsent : | try VAILE I BS ERUCTIONS.—A few vights ONTICEY ‘ne r} } SIpce abolther 4 2 Re a ae strnetion Was placed ou the ST). ODD OO No We N.C. Kaira, IN VALUASLS GIFTs! a iu the veizhborhood of Briendship. G bE PISTRINCTED IN the third or fourth: atteta pt TO L. D. SEINE’S RaWroad. involving the ote ReGUbLAR MONTHLY This toakes | this the lives the Railroad What fend or fiends im human ehade We lave tocouteud with noone knows d county. to wreek loss of = tl HAD pAL Y. vb passengers Ll damages te aadbwe think plieing obstrietion on Rail. | (y . o road trac k sas well ius baru buving should {FT NTERPRISE, ve he a offences Lobedrcen Mouday, Novender 24th 1873 u Proyre Railroad train from bas been three thes thrown frou the track Ty the Jastineuth, on account of cl es having beeu changed twiee aud a eross the placed on the rails. The Progress Wopes thag every pood citizen will be watelf! detect these villains and bring them to Nee. A reward for the offeuders mgt ba UuGéSUMe persous to ferret them out. Laat the tnost st SS SAVS 2 The Central vas ; . , iu e Cantra ONE GRAND CASIT PRIZE OF S3,000 in Gold! ONE GRAND CASH PRIZE OF 5.009 In Silver ! Ss ST 000 S500 Each in GREENBACKS, S100 L590 a ll oand Silver Lever Hunting Watches, eval) worth from $20 to 8300 each. ‘oin Silver, Vest Chains, Solid and Double- pated Silver-ware, Jewelrr, &e., & Wumber of Gifts, 10,000. Tickets Limited to 50,000. AGENTS WANTED to Sell Tickets, neowut ov Tt the swyte Pwo priv _ MIX prises Pa ten prizes riugent law for sneh offeuces be enacted at the earliest day.— Press, Foop | Lie Cade Mepictsr.— De. Hall relates | ofa tan who was emed of his bHiousness by going without his supper dnd drinking freely of lemonade. Every io whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. | do | | Wehave been Agents for Sewing Machine since 1856 have sold Singer's Lad Webster's Atwater’s | and Florence’s, and have abandoned all for the | ! American. | Sendand get sample af wo k. | | No 40,—t = MERONEY & BRO Ag’st.. | ee \ | the rate of 8 per cent. | Executors, Administrators, Guardians, or | | others holding money in Trust, are authorized | | by law to deposit in this Bank. S stichest ioe sean p THEO TTTEDA RETTAL | Highest price paid for Gold and Silver | ill |; \ | | i i} \ VI | l i | Coin and Old Bank Bills; and General. | INSURANCE Statesville, N. C., Aug. 21, 1273-3mos. i f ) TXT | ‘Valuable Land For Sale. . COMI ANY, | Having become the sole Proprietor of the | Or RICHMOND, VA. | j valuable Tract of Land formerly owned by econ Barringer, and located one mile Suuth- West of Rowan Mills station, and havi se 8 8 Sli ; aving bo use cite . et 7 79. 8678s | for it, T propose te sell it. This track, compris- | geese SE) Wary eds aie BGT ze | Banking Business transacted. | | | ‘REVENUE STAMPS FOR SALE. | SAML. McD. TATE, PRESIDENT. | R. F. SIMONTON, Ca: her. | | | ing 695} acres, is regarded by good judges | as one of the very best and most eligibly situated jin the county. It is admirably adapted to the cultivation of corn, cotton, tobacco, and the | grasses. There is at least 100 acres of bottom, }of which about 75 is in cultivation. There iz also, an excellent dwelling and other out build: ings In great number, a good well of water, &e., | Persons wishing to see the land will apply to | Mr. Tobias Beaver on the place, or myself near | Mt. Pleasant, N.C, . Juned:6mos. Issues Annual, Term, and Participating Policies. Farm Property a Specialty, MOSES BARRIER. CRAIGE & CRAIGE, ATTORNEYS Al LAW, DR. H..G. DAVIDSON, President. o - 4 morving, says the doctor, this patient arose with a wouderful sense of rest and Befreshinent, and a feeling as though the | blowd had been literally washed, cleansed hitd cooled by the lemonade and the fast Tig theory is that food will be used asa zemedy for inany diseases successfully, aan example, he cures cases of spitting blood by the use of salt ; epilepsy and eflow fever by watermelona; kidney affections by celery ; poisons, olive o1 swerteil | erysipelas, pounded cranberrier | applied to the parts affected; hydroplio- Lia, onions, &- So the way to keep in gogd fica lth ix really to know what to eat | rmnot to know what medicines to take . — > Mrs. Jefferson Davis has recently re- g@overed an elegant album of paintings that was “contiseated”’ by oa Federal Midier during the time of the war. 1 : . Wfon. Horatio Seymour has been nominated from the first Assembly | District by the Domoerats, 1 Single Pickets 31 p Six Tickets 355 Twelve Tickets S10; 1 wenty-five Tickets $20. Circulars containing a full list of izes ining a full list of prizes, a de- jperiplion of the manner of drawing, and other information in reference to the Distribution, will be sent to any one ordcring them. All Jet- ) ters must be addressed to MAIN OFFICE, 101 W. Fitth Sr, = ass L. D. SINE, Box 86, CINCINNATI, O. eeece ARE JcF. RUECKERT ‘ Agent for the Celebrated Weber and (Chickering Pianos. Ra ' _Uhese instruments have a world wide reputation as “gnquestionable the best’ and very REASONABLE IN PRICE. They are guaranteed aa sneh and fully Warranted as represented. Purshasers should address J. F. RUECKERT, Sole Agcut Winmixetox, N.C. P.3.--Tanjng orders attended to from any part of the country. Aug. 7 tf AND Solicitors in Bankruptcy. Fe Special attentionpaid to Proceeings in Bankruptcy. Sept. 5,-51:3mes. A BOCK FOR TIE MILLION! Marriage histricd or aneg statens Guide, mercies the -erxual sys i Vatent discoveries 11 producing sud preseu Wagtemestine: haw to preserve he ceomplestow. &e, ce Thists@n interesting werk of two bundred and sixty PAgew. with wumerous engravings, and eonutaine t aluable WaiOrmation fer (hesc who are marricd or coutemplate mar- viage Sulitusa beck Chatought tebe kere ubgwrdock aed ker. and wetland carelessly atout the house. Te coutaias the exrerene ta pheesiciac Whose reputated ie worl Mt beim the pri- eucth i oe Itembraces evertthing on the subject a inogeee Werratcm tarpis worth kuewt “ Botjmbished laaar other werk. ee Xeutta anv one (free of postace) for Fitey Cente, Adress Dr. butts ' Pei — eighth streeg! A Notices to thy AX: Osees. sical uf Dispeusary, Ne. 2 vd and Unio tenate. Netore ap diving te fh abe ve roomate. sre oF twente-seven t cele lrsted meesie - eb ernest ’ " eo andean heron. Mite Ty crsoualt er be urd. om the d@iscases ment i is were. lee pat mrlege. Ne. PDN, Hichiurceee betwee tarket und ( bespul,. t Louis, Me. | [ ee | JORDAN-NOMARTIN, View Provident | ale E. NEISWANGER, Sceretary. £.B. JONES, General Agent. J. ALLEN BROWN, of Satisbury, Canvassing Agent LEWIS C. HANES, of Lexington, Loeal and trave ling Agent. May 22, Ly. UNIVERSITY o© VIRGINIA Opens October 1; continues through nine months. It is organized in schools on the eleciive systein, | with full courses in Classics, Literature, Science inneenieke tho acvertive in stb tebe Seer resin mt ti" ais Veyron Gans ane que romedios berease Pr. | He were he oatter what rourgiseasc fof how vey fore oes : (with practice in Chemical and Physical Labora- | | tories), in Law, Medicine, Engineering, Teacli- | ing and Agriculture, | JA MES PP. HARRISON, Chairman, P. O. | University of Virginia, Aivemarle Co., Va. Apply for Catalogues to Aug. 14h | asticulars free. Addrega,. TORTH & CO., St. Eadis, Mo. 7 9n wy nee — ~ ete _ S’T:1860-X ——_~<+e—___- puri SS ee ie, 7 : whe... 4. ‘ “ SPUBELY AVI¢ : a, cca posed gimp!) 3 HeRBS and FRUITS. perice which in thei: ue ee ee tions, Diuretic = whole is presci , eae: Peewik from the Si‘; mate, Which cnrtu one of the 1. : ¢ te § ticsinthe word, | 2°: Seo J strictly 68 & es ~ —— a ice aaa —————— —— ane a See i an oe THE, . Scientifidn JA meiican, . ; _ = FOR 187. WATCHMAN- OFFICE), 2essernn:ksnch!ist The Sctentiric: ArERIcAN, now Sn its 26th year, enjoys the widest circutation of any mute. gons periodical in the world. Its contents embrace the latest and most inte esting information pertaining to the Industri 7 Mechanical, and Scientific Progress of 1! World; Descriptions, with Beautiful Engrayi = of New Inventions, New Implements, New pe eesses, and Improved Industries of al| kinds, Useful Notes, Facts, Recipes, Saggestions aad Advice, by Practical Writ¢rs, for W orkmep ang Employers, in all the various Arts. Descriptions of Improvements, Discover and Important Works, pertaining to Ciyi] and Mechanical Enginerring, Milling, Mining and Metatlurgy ; Records of the latest progress j the Applications of Steam, Steam Engineer; my Railways, Ship-building, Navigation, Tele. graphy, Telegraph Engineering, Electrici Magnetism, Light and Heat. M The Latest Discoveries in Photography, Chem. istry in the Arts and ig Domestic or Honsebold Economy, The latest Irformation pertaining to Tec logy, Microscopy, Mathematics, * hen oe Geography, Meteorology, Mineralogy, Geology, Zoology, Botany, Morticulture, Agriculture Architecture, Rural Economy, Household Econ. omy, Food, Lighting, Heating, Ventilation and Health. In short the whole range of the Sciences and Practical Arts are embraced within the scope of the Scientific American. No person who desires to be intelligently informed can afford to be without this paper. Farmers, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventors Mannfacturers, Chemists, vers of Science. Teachers, Clergyvmen, Lawyers, and People af | all Professions, will find the Scientific American HAN DBI | i | to be of great valué. “It shonld have a place in is well supplied with +4 large and elegant assartment of PLAIN & FANCY JOB TYPES, Pictorial or CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., suitable for all kinds of every Family, Library, Stady, Office and Couat- ing Room; in every Reading Room, College Academy, or School. : , Published weekly, splendidly Illustrated on} | Pp R [ N Ty I NG 7 ae Numbers of the Selentine Amor. par: fein make two eniendid volume of nearly cy | thuusand pages, eqnivalent in contents io ] | Thousand ordinary Book Pager. Av Official | ofall. Patents issued is published wes} | Bes Specimen copiessent free. Address the pul | lishers, Munn & Co., 37 Park Row New York Sy ’ Bb "4 | Finer aud more Ornamental Types for | PATENTS Pe ccmaey ev a ets a Ae | { tite Ame®ican, Messrs Mruwy Te Ih pel a if ve | iLers | f «& Co. areSolicitors of Ameri- only to be used as a medicine, and always eccoraing to directions. They are the sheet-anchor ofihe f cble and debdili- tated. Theyactupone ased liver, and stimulate torus) 3 nlercts ncticn is at once breve t i *Vomen are Cor Panerent: Oa rr every other sti: winner ‘Tenie tucy he. el eyewear Sol nile Purgative v- 3 They a.caaspi bait siroug. ‘Lacs fy Dyyeveps.d, COD st 1 nifving to cleanse fayorichusy is unpreceden Grow1 a at BAME In QUANTOTY TEBOf ACENT Ou Country Siuics us ? Certs per Bottle, sereases the Vigor -Ue.. Of tirc Pei TI. € reslorve, appearance, LYON’S ‘ S Cle CE, PRESERVES N's ISATHATRON FOR y Professor neeton Collere. THRO,” sige The thas obtained, It increases the Tt isa delightful uF, It prevents the vs the head cool, and It is the (CUALITY 31. Was over 0 QUABe AGO. ated issula by all Druggists and oniy Ditty Cents per Bottle. \ATHAIRON Iron in the Blood MAKES THE WEAK STRONG, The Peruvian Syrup, a Protect< ed Solution of the Protoxide of Iron, is so cgmbined as to have the character of an aliment, as easily digested and assimilated with the blood as the simplest food. It increases the quantity of Nature’s Own Vitalizing Agent, Iron in the blood, and cures “‘athousand ills,” simply by Toning up. Invigorating and Vitalizing the System. The ene riched and vitalized blood per= meates every part of the body, repairing damages and waste, searching out morbid secre« tions, and leaving nothing for disease to feed upon. This is the secret of the wone derful success of this remedy in curing Dyspepsia, Liver Come plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diare rhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections, Chills and Fevers, Humors, Loss of Constitutional Vigor, Diseases of the Kidneys - and Bladder, Female Complaints, and all diseases originating in a bad state of the blood, or ace companied by ey or alow state of the system. eing free from Alcohel, in any form, tts energizing effects are not fol« lowed by corresponding reace tion, but are permanent, infu- sing strength, vigor, and new life into all parts of the system, and building up an Iron Cone stitution, Thousands have been changed by the use of this remedy, from weak, sickly, sufferi crea~ tures, to strong, healthy, and happy men and women; and invalids cannot reasonably hese itate to give it a trial, See that each botile has PERUs> VIAN SYRUP Ulow2 in the glasae Pamphlets Free, SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors, No. 1 Milton Place, Boston. SoLpv BY DrercGisTs GEWERALLY. $7200 BACH WEEE ,, Agents wanted everywhere. Business strictly | Deeds legitimag ‘ | i [36 ly. >: land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, mmissioner’s Deeds, Sher#f¥ , Chattel Mortgages, &e. For Sale at this offies . canand Foreign Patents, have had over 25 veam’ ‘Business & Professionay | experience. aud have the largest extuhlicliment | Lawa in full, with inatrnetions how to proceed | toobtain a patent. Address Munn & co., $7 - | “@X TIE Spirit oF THE AGE will presen: 7 € 3 College and School Pee eae jinthe world, Ifyou have made an invention, write them a letter and send a sketch . they will promptly inform you, free of charge, whether | Park Row, New York. Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards F | Silbsempiion tthe Gentnalamencantalen {at this office. Price $3 a pear. pov. 2a { I scriber fur 1873, who pays $2 50 in ad) {a vear's snbscraption. The pictares-- er) Sn device ix new and patentable. They will | SPERIT OF THE AcE eee ee mM™ 5 . ! j Raplieel a€ herubs—Iis execated in tlic i A VASDA ARG: { of Lithographic prinuing ; the pritle cr Tae a a jeach is 22x28 inches, and the picture: - also send von, free of charge, a copy ofthe Patent | | stores for $2 5V per pair. - | Rev. T. H. Pritcnarn, D. D,, ) Cousri —Circulars of all kinds ; | Rev. H. T. Ilupson, § haa | The AGE is a weekly Family Paper, acs) to tie Home Circle, the Fariner, the Me {the Tradesman, alike in every. sectio State; it is not sectional in its character | partizan or sectarian. Besides all the 1m | the day, collated with a view to correctness a faccnracy, its columns will be filled wi | choicest matter appropriate to the different ¢ | partments—Stories, Historical and Biogra,:! | Sketches, Travel and Adventures Sabbath Kea jing, Wit and Humor, Agricultural, Corres} dence, an Epitone of the News of the Day, &c. ORIGINAL STORIES. | The publication of Original Stories ix a special |} feature of the AGE, and for thix vear we have | procured several from the pens of popular and Interesting writers. In this Departinent alone we can promise our readers entertainment equal in charactes to that of any of the popular story PAMPHLETS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; | papers, (> qa TERMS IN ADVANCE: a ly | lI he One copy one year, (with 2 pictures, ) $2 “ an withcut pictures, 2 00 ~Y “ “six months do 1 2 Every reader of the Sprrit oF THE AGE as published before the war, is earnestly requested For Clerks, Magistrates |to renew their patronage; send for specimen jcopy. Address, é | EDWARDS & BROUGHTOM. Feb. 13, tf Raleigh, N.C. | THE MOBNING STAR. | DAILY EDITION: THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS OLD, (HAS THE Largest Daily Cireulation of apy | newspaper in the State. and a circulation ba ; Wilmington fifty per cent, larger than thas lof avy other paper. WEEKLY EDITION: | Now combined with ‘he CAROLINA Far- IMER. making of the best Bamily and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. one | Newspapers in the South. Circulation very large and rapidly iuerensing. | SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: | THE DAIDN] STAR loyene seer eee = $7 A . O months... .. 2... 3 20 ue SINOUthS: serene 0 WEEKLY STAR li vear. ee. eee: Qu i - . 1D “ ’ Gmonthe..--- essed Ma Carolina Watchman ciples ale tinav be safely asserted that no pews Paper ever established in North Ca olins bas inade such rapid progress a6 THE MORNING I AR AS A NEWSPAPER, fers dd f r speciiner coples. WM. H BERNARD lis! Is a candidate for public favor. circulation is good, and its Standing It is one Si iene reece 2 ws MHITHS LUNG | Is asure and effectual cure for the State, and offers its facilities on as | CONSTI MPTIO \ | And all the dieases of the THROAT, ASTHMA, «&C. and patronage improving. of the best advertising mediunis in | | | liberal terms as any, | Send for circular to WM. A. Smith. Concord, > 200 HEAD OF BEEF. | Cattle Wanted. | | | | craic _ The undersigned wishes to purchase Two C.R. BARKER & Co. Hundred fine Beef Cattle. for which he is | prepared to pay the highest cash prices. | He wou'd also joform the Citizens MALES: | Salisbury that he is furnishing the mark: , J QO} IN s ILEN ] IERS ( iN [et with beef four tines each week 5 namely lon Monday. Weduesday, Friday apd Sat- | Attorney and Counsellor at Law AND | urday muruiugs. " | UN BEARD. | . ; tf. ee | Solicitor in Bankrup cr. SALISBUULY, N.C. May 22 ee ALL KINDS of COURT 4ANDMA- | Ce Spccial attention pajd to Proer , ings in Bankroptey, Salisbors And all principal droggiste in the re of States. April ot GISTRAVES' BLANKS at this office ~ Cheap Chattel Mortgages, _ Feb. 20,-1f. |and various other blanks for sale here. ~ DR. I.E 6 REEFITH. na tC Vf) perdesf Apert: wan classes __ Dt Slee ttn ener borer DENTIST, Spear , c ] >; | tice in the own and sutfounding country. A Second gad Piano | CHARGES MopmRars, | ° | or : ’ Enquire al ibistafire: Corner of Main & Bank Streets Tw ; ‘ Waving located in Salisbury, solicits a prac-' |“ beluw Boyden House. Aug. 28, tf, jan. gy tf. 7 _ Six 5 ery, é a : ’ bs yoL. V.—THIRD SERIES. =_- PUBLISHED WEEKLY ; J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J.J. STEWART, Associate Editor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION . $2.50 | Jve YEAR. paysble in advance. .. “ 1.50 cyxy MONTHS, 5 Uopies to one address, KLGULATOR This unrivalled Southern Remedy is warrant- ed not to contain a single particle of MERCURY, orany vo Ee mineral substance, but is XL BL a containing those Southern Koots and Herbs, which an 4}I-wise Providence has placed in geuntries where Liver Diseases most prevail. J¢ will Cure all Diseases caused by Derangement of the Lwer. ; . The Symptoms of Liver Complaint area bitter er bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the Back, kides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheumatism, peur Stomach ; Loxs of Appetice; Bowels alter- auely costive and lax; Headache; Loss of mem- ery, with a painfial sensation of having failed to do something which ought to have been done ; Debility, Low Spirits, a thick yellow appearance ef the Skin and Fyes, a dry Cough often mis- taken for Consumption. Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the disease, at others, very few, but the Liver, the largest organ in the pov, is generally the seat of the disease, and if pot Regulated in time, great suffering, wretched- pess and DEATH will ensue, Tas Great Unfailing SPECIFIC will not be found the Least Unpleasant. For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaun- dice, Billious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, Depreszion of Spirits, SOURSTOMACH, Heart Burn, &c., &e. Simmons’ Liver Regulator, or Medicine, Ig the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medi- cine in the World! MANUFACTURED ONLY BY J.H. ZEILIN & CO., Macon, ta. and Philadelphia. Price, $1.00, Sold by all Druggist. FOR SALE BY THEO. F. KLUTTZ, J. ne 19 tt Salisbury N.C. COME TO THE BOOK STORE EVERYBODY. And get Bibles. Prayer Books, Hymn Books of any kind you want; Histories, Biographies, Music Books, Music, Novels of the bast authors; Blaok Books, Albums of the must stylish kind; Stereoseopes and Views; Schoo] Books. all kinds in general ase, Slates, Inks, Writing Paper of the best quality; Wall Paper and Window Shades in great variety. Music Teachers for vocal, Pianos, Banjo, vichos Xe. _— A WORD TO FARMBRS. Buy a few dollars worth of books every year for your sous and handsand take a good Rewspaper, they will work better and he more cheerful. Try it. A WORD TO FARMERS SONS. You have something to be proud and to beast of. The farin is the keystone tu every industrial pursuit. When it succeeds all preaper; when it fails, all fag, Don'tthink yeucan't bea great man because you are the son of a farmer. Washington, Webster aad Clay were farmer's sous, but while they toiled they studied. So do ye. Buy a good book, one at a tune, read avd digest it, and then another. Call and see me and look over books. —_—— COME TO THE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, And Get a Good Picture. We will give youa good picture or not let Youtake it away; for we don't intend that any bad work shall go from this office to in- ute us and the busiuess. Call and try. Up Stairs between Parkers and Miss Me- urray’s. Call and examine my stock of Wall Paper, Window Shades, Writing paper, Inks &c. Mind I don’t intend to be under sold. Feb. 27, tf. ~~ LINDSAY’S MIASMABLISIR. THE GREAT POISON NEU TRALIZER. A Sure Preventive and certain cure for SFre S AND FEVER anda speed af Masmatic diseases. Send for circular. C. R. BARKER & CO. 24,1873. 6mos. COOING IN VAIN. “T don’t see why it would be wrong for ne to know what isin that will.” The speaker was a bright, handsome girl of seventeen—Rosa Crocker—the grand-daughter of rich old Stephen Crock er, whose death, a day or two before had brought sorrow to few hearts. Two grand- children—Horace Warton and Rena— were his only relatives, and constituted his family. Horace was as mean of act and disposition as the old man_ himself. Rena was a beauty, and an amiable girl when she chose, Young as she was, Rena was 4 worldlysminded coquette to the very corealready. She had resulved to get well married—that is to say, to some per- gon of wealth and station—both together, if possible, but the former preferably, aud then to enjoy herself at the utmost swing of fasionuble dissipation and luxury for the remainder of ber existence. “T don’t eee how it would be any harm,” continued Rena, ‘‘as I wouldn’t do any thing bat read it, and there’s no knowing how it might be tampered with by that rascally cousin of mine before it-is read next Saturday Jl imagine that grandfa- ther left the bulk of bis property to me bat there’s no telling what notion the old fool may have got iuto bis head.” Rena was alone in her chamber. To think was to act with her. She knew that a will drawn up and signed by the old man a year before his death was in his desk in the dingy old library. She had often seen it, and wondered what were tbe contents so closely sealed from her eyes. It was dusk, and as she stole along through the @reary hall she half relented, and fina- ly paused on the threshold of the room she was seeking. ‘I'hen, chiding herself for her weakness, she stole in, gotthe key of her grandfather's desk, and opened the drawer. ‘here lay the will, sealed as she had often seen it. “But I’m no better off than before,” she muttered. ‘1 can’t open it.” It was useless to peep into its folds— only detached words could be seen. But Rena was oot iuclined to be baffled in her curiosity. And she was as fertile in resources as the wildest of ber sex. — Lighting a gas jet, she warmed the large wax-seal. ‘I'ben, with the blade of a pocket-knife, she carefully loosened it.— It was done. The document lay open before ber 7? Her eyea rapidly devoured the contente, aud her check paled with anger. “The miserable old dotard !’’ she cried. Vhe cause of her displeasure was the unpleasant and eurprising fact that her graud atherhad not'e ther agolitary cent. Every particle of his awple fortune weut .o Horace Warton. Her first motive was o destroy the will; but a secoud thought detained her. She feared the consequences of euch an act. Again elightly heating the aeal, she reffixed it in its place, replaced the will in thedrawer, aud went baek to her room. After the first gust of rage had eubsi- ded she aat down to quitely think the watterover. ‘Phere seemed but one way to retain any portion of the property, and that wae by marryipg her cousin Hor- ace. She hited bim very heartily, but her vanity had always told her that he admired her. She knew her beauty, and over-estimated its effect upon her stolid cousin. ‘But five days remain before the open- ing of the will,’ she mused “before that time I must lure Horace into an offer of marriage.” About the time that Rena was gaining her surreptitious knowledge of the will her rich cousin Horace was seeking after preciaely the same information. Betak- ing himeelf to the office of Harman Neabit, the lawyer who had beeu entrusted with the legal business of his grandfather, he found that gentleman alone. He knew something of the lawyer's character, and at once proceeded to business. “You drew up my grandfather's will did you not ?” be asked. “Yes.” “How long ago ?” “About six months ago. He had pre~ pared one a year ago, but this makes an entirely different disposition of the prop- erty.” “And what is that disposition The lawyer smiled. “T have no right to tell you,’ he said. “But you woald tell me if sufficient rea- sons were advanced.” “Ifthe reasons were convincing enough, yes.” “Would two handred dollars convince you.” “No.” “Kive bundred 2” “Yes.” Horace counted out the sum from his pocketbook, which he bad filled for this emergency, and the lawyer took it, care- fally counted it, and transferred it to. his own pocket. “Now,” he eaid “you may prepare yourself for the worst possible news. You are by this will, cut off from every dol- lar of your grandfather’s estate. “You are certain of this 7’ “Of course [ am. I drew the will and saw it signed. The previous will left all to you, but your grandfather was whimei- cal. There came a change in his feelings, caused by somereal or fancied misconduct of youra, and so he left all to your cousin Rena. Horace was angry. He carsed his dead relative rouodly, uatil the lawyer cewinded him that his curses were ase~ less. ; “Bat what can I do but curse 1” hé asked, : & “TY tell you. The will ia to be .sead on Saturday —five days frou 'thiay” “Ty the meantime ask’ Rena w: marry: poo.” ‘+ Eiag abe woaldn’t do it; she, bates hdd “ ; ”? . fy . m . ? ‘ : i, “Ii’'s your only chance, and is worth the trial.” “Qouldn’t you destroy thie act will ye hes found believing hearts, SALISBURY, N. C.. OCTOBER 3 “No ; it is not in my possession. The old man had it among his papers some- where ; and besides, there were two hon- est witnesses. Has your cousin a lov- er f” “No, think not” “Then believe me, your best and only chance 1s to play for the fortune through marrying her.” “Well,” said Horace, with very little hope in his tone, “ it’s a mighty slim chance, but I'll try ity’ and went away. ‘hat afternoon the cousins met in the parlor. Each greeted the other with a cordiality long unknqwn ia their cousinly intercourse. ‘Biey even chatted pleasant- ly, congratulating themselves epon the manner in which they were opening the game. “You must be quite oppressed with the gloom of this old house,” said Horace, as he was about to go, “and I think a ride might do you good. I will be pleased to take you this afternoon, if you would do me the honor.” “Nothing would please me better,” replied the beauty, with a winning smile, The ride was had. Each of the plet- ters endeavored to be agreeable. Horace was bland and attentive, Rena sat dis~ tractingly close to him, was as amiable as a woman knows bow to be when sbe tries, and used her matchless eyes with killing effect. ‘They dined on the road, and returned in the evening And when they parted for the night Rena allowed Horace, for the first time in her life, to kiss her. This great change in their demeanor toward each other sheuld have arvused mutual suspicion, but it didn’t. They were blinded by the glitter of the golden etake. Durin i nearly a the next day Horace remained day in the house, and in the society of bis cousin. He proposed going to the theatre in the,evening, but Rena urged the impropriety of so doing : their grandfa:her’s recent death would make it highly improper in the eyes of their friends. “But we can go to Brooklyn,” suggest- ed Horace, “nobody will know us there.” To which the beauty assented, and Horaee kissed her. She didn’t resent. his impudence. On the contrary her lips clung to his in a gentle, thrilling re- joinder. They went to thetheatre, grew confix dential and loving, and supplemented their good-night kise with a hug. “I'm progressing famously,” thought Horace. “l'o-morrow I'll propose to her.” “I'm bringing him around famously,” thought Rena. “He will come to the point in a day or two.” Aud come to the point be did on the following—Friday the day before the opening of the will, He awore undying love for her, She affected surprise ; was sufficiently coy for appearance, bat con- fesacd an ardeat passion for him. Both After a large amount of bugging and kissing which soch an occasion like this demands, they disscuesed the praetical details. ‘IT am impaticot for the happy event,” he said squeezing ber haud. “And so am I” she replied, returning the pressure gently. “Bat grandfathers recent death—”’ “Bother grandfather,’ pouted Rena,— “Couldn’t we manage it somehow 7’— He feared for his chances when she found he was penniless. “We can try.” She was only anxious to have it settled before he discovered her poverty. “I'll tell you, Rena,” he said, as if struck by a new idea, “we might get married privately, and keep it a secret until a becoming length of time has elapsed.” ‘48 you please dear Horace.” “When shall we have the ceremony per- formed 1” “As soon as posssible—that is, I meanas goon ag you desire it,” “To morrow morning ?” “Yes.” Two happier people than the cousins didn’t go to bed that night. Hach wae selfscongratulatory and triumphant. In the morning they went in acarriage to a minister unknown to eather and were married. “Why, it’s one o’clock 1’ said Horace, as they re-entered the carriage, ‘‘We have just time enough to go to the sur- rogate’s office and bave grandfather’s will read.” They arrived there in time to find sev eral lawyers and the executors assem~ bled. One of the latter was epeaking.— He held some documents in his hand. “Tfere are three wills, the first leaving his ‘property to Horace Warton, was made about a yearago. The second dated six monthe later, leaves the estate to Rena Crocker. ‘The third and last, dated three months ago leaves all to charitable inatitu- tions. Of course, only the last is valid— sbe others are of no consequence.” Rage and blank amazement filled the faces of the plotting cousins ; but they could do nothing. They rode disconso- lately home in the carriage. Tney un- burdened themselves of their sentiments toward each other. They expressed the most cordial and matual hatred for each other. And they uuanimously agreed to regard the marriage ceremony as oull and void. ——__~-a--__— CarryinG Pisroxs.--The Georgia papers are agitating the subject of bow it is beat to retire pietole in that State. One suggetts @ tax of five dollars, and aapeci al eath that he returng the pistol with other property. If it ia wot ao returned that the owner be indicted for perjury. Another paper thinks the tax named too emall, aod will not operate as a prohibition, It sug gests $2,000 or $1,000 fine. Several deaths. have receutly eeturred in that Brgsd, trom.carrying eoncesled Sre-arms, which gives origin to the discussion. . d giving bia conclusions. 0, 1873. ee NO — —-. _ 5.---WHOLE NO. 899.’ [From the New York Byening Post.) Interesting Story About Cir- An cumstantial Testimony. Mr. Leonard Sargeant, of Manchester, Vt., formerly active in politics, and once Lieutenant-Governor of that State, has published a, pamphlet containing a narra- tive of and the evidence in a famous mur- der case which occurred early in the pre- sent century. Mr, Sargeant was one of the counsel for the defense... In 1812 there lived in Manchester a man named Barney Boorn, who bad two sons, Stephen and Jesse, and a son-in law pamed Rue was an eccentric man, supposed to be in sane at times, and frequently absented himself for days without notice and with- ont giving any account of his adventares At las: he was missing so long that peo- ple began to make inquires, and suepicions of foul play were aroused:» Monthsjand years passed, and yet there was no ex- planation of Colvin’s absence. Some of the neighbors, remembered that the Boorn brothers, very shortly afier his digappear- ance, had declared that Colvin was dead, and they had “put him where potatoes would not freeze.’’ They had not been on good terms with him, and this added to the prejudice against them. Singularly enough, other circumstances began to accumulate against the brothers. Some children found a dilapidated hat, whieh was recognized as the one Colvin wore at the time of his disappearance. Search was then made for the bones of the supposed murdered man. Soon after- wards a dog uncovered some bones be- neath an old stump, which at first were pronounced to be human bones, but eub- sequently were found not to be. An un- cle of the boys had a dream in which Colvin came to his bedside and told him that he bad been murdered. A barn in the neighborhood was mysteriously burn. ed, and it was at once conjuctured that the murdered man bad been buried under it, and that the fire was intended to dea- troy all traces of the crime. All these circumstances added to the excitement against the Boorn’s. Stephen was chen out of the State, but Jesse was arrested. He confessed that his brother Stephen had told him a short time previously that he and Colvin had quarreled, and that he had killed Colvin by a blow on the head. The people of the neighborhood aud for miles around spent the next few days in another search for Colvin’s bones, but none were found. Stephen Boorn was brought home. He denied the statement of Jesse, and aasert- ed bisinnocence. The brothers were im- prisoned toawait the meeting of the grand jury. The principal witness before that body was a forger, who had been confin- ed in jail with the Boorns. He reported in detail a confession of the murder by Jesse Boorn, and both the boys were in- dicted. ‘This was in September, 1819 — more than seven years «fier the disap~ pearance of Colvin. In November the trial took place. Meanwhile Stephen was indueed by the remarks upon the bope- leasness of their case to confess the crime in the expectation of mercy from the Court. Thia confession waa the chief evidence againat them. Notwithstanding it was drawn out by hope of obtaining a more favorable verdict, and that nobody had been found as proof of the murder, or even that Colvin was dead, the brothers were convicted, and sentenced to be hanged on the 28th of January, 1820. ‘The charac~ ter of the evidence upon which they were convicted will attract the attention of law- yere at this :ime as showing what remarkable changes have taken place in criminal jurisprudence. So decisive did the testimony against them appear to be that the mother of the convicts was expell- ed from the Baptist Church, and the fath- er was held as a prisoner for a time upon the suspiciun that they must have been accessory to the murder. A few of the citizens who were disposed to be merciful signed a petiton for the commutation of tbe sentence against the Boorns. ‘I'he Legislature voted to change the sentence of Jesse to imprisonment for life, but refused to interfere with that of Stephen. It oc- curred to Stephen in an interview with bis counsel that it would be a good plan to advertise for Colvin in the newspaper. Up to that point his counsel had believed him guilty, but he assured them that his confession was untrue and that he was invocent. The following notice waa there- fore printed in the Rutland Herald ; ‘s MurDER.—Printers of newspapers throughout the United States are desired to publish that Stephen Boorn, of Man- chester, in Vermont, is sentenced to be executed forthe murder of Rusgell Culvin, who. has been absent seven years. Any person who can give information of said Colvin may save the life of the innocent by making immediate commanication. Colvin is about five feet five inches high, light eongplexion, light colored haired blue eyes, abont forty years of age. “Manchester, Vt., November 26, 1819.” Newspapers traveled slowly then and Stephen’s friends had but little hope that this would save him, even if his story was trae. Three days afterwarde, says Mr. Sargeant’s pamphilet, the New York Kven- iny Post copied it, aud ‘‘the next day it happened that the notice was read aloud in one of the hotels in New York. Anoth- er man standing near named Whelpley, had formerly lived in Manchester, and was well acquainted with Colvin, and related many anecdotes and peculiarities connerning him. Mr. Fabor Chadwick, ot Shrewsburg, N. J., was also standing near, and listened to the conversation, which made a deep impression upon his miod. Onthinking the matter over after ‘bia retarn home it occurred to him that a Lian then living with bis brother-in-law, Mr, Wan. Polhewus, ot Dover, New Jer- sey, answered exactly the description of Colvin as given by Whelpley. Finally, he wrote a letter to the Evening Post, Whelpley saw it, sell Colvin, all living with him. Colvin, + went to Dover, identified Cotvin, and after great effort induced him tu vie: Mauehesy ter. There wap great rejoicing in the town, and Stephen Boora was brought from the prison to fire the cannon that celebrated his deliverance. (Country gentleman. Home Made Feather Dusters. Soon there will be a. mighty raid upon the poultry bouscs, and hundreds of chick- eng will have their beads laid low in .he dust, while their feathers will be baked in a cool oven, and put away for future use. Now let me tell you that exceedingly pretty brasbes can be ver ily nigde of them,” aibieh wil be” ary lsétal for dusting furniture, wall corners, cornices, ete., while they are always han dy to use about a fireplace or stove., Pick out the prettiest feathers, and those of nearly a size, and runa needle attached to a strong twine through the stem at the end of the feathered part ; then pound the quills flat with a hammer, so that they wili jie close to the handle, which can be made oat of an old broomstick whittled down and then painted; or you can use the handles of worn out hand brushes or the like. Cover one end of the handle with thick, warm glue, and wind the feathers, closely strung together, around the etick, com- mencing at the point of it. Have a glue pot close at hand, and as you wind the feathers, wet them thoroughly with glue, so that they will stick tightly to the ban- dle and to each other. When the brush is as large as you -de- aire, cut off the twine, and wind another piece tightly over the quills, gluing it] down. ‘I'hen take a piece of scarlet, green or blue enamelled cloth, and cut one edge in points, rouud the sides, and sew to- gether so as.to form a cap that wiil go over the handle of the vrash and cover the quills of the feathers, Make a hole with a gimlct through the hardle, and put ia a string to hang up the duster, and you will be fully paid for the work in the con- venience of the article, and its taseful ap- pearance will also prove an attraction. If there any old, worn out window brush handles lying around in the wood- shed or barn, you can turn tbem into use. Cut out all the old bristles which remain, so az to leave the holes empty, and then fill up their places with bunches of feath~ ers run on twine, aud made just large enough to fit; cut off the quill «nls and cover the lower part of the feathers with glue, also dropping some into them, You can use smaller featbera for this kind ot brush than for the feather dusters aud wheu it is fiunisued you will never desire another brush made of bristles. The downy, pure white feathers can be sewed upon a piece of cape lace, stiffened on the edges with wire, and made into very elegant and taeeful feathers for young ladies’ hats. ‘Tbe feathers taken trom the crest of a white turkey’s back aie particularly pretty for this purpose. dn OmS. ———__—___-.>o The Power of a Locomotive. When the first locomotive wae patented, driving only one car, if lightly loaded, it did wiry well; bat when the load it drew was heavier than its own wheight, its wheels would vot bite—that is, they would turn rouud and rouad without advancing. Hence a cow catcher was néeded behind to guard against cattle running into it in the rear. It seemed at first impossible to make a lese weight move a grealer on an up grade; and for some years no one invented un engine able to draw three times its own weight. At the pre# sent day, however, lucomotives sweep along with trains more ponderous by fif- t-en or twenty times thao they are the.n- slves. One means of gaining this vast increase of power for the locomotive, was by dividing the load. It was found, that an engine powerless to stir five times its weight of frieght when conceatraced in one car, could readily draw it when dis- tributed in a dozen cars loosely shackled together. It was heavier than each other single car; and it had overcome the iver- tia of each one a moment before it en- countered the inertia of another car taken singly; and, pulling them successively, it drew after it a train as long asa comet, and the farther it ran the more strength it had to rua further. Here was the story of little David over again. Ordinarily, the stiipliug’a weight, aa he told Goliab, was one haudred and twenty, but whens» ever he got mad he weighed a ton. More- over, the engine forced the momentum acquired by every car it had started, to swell its own potency in overcoming the resistance of all that remained still mo- tiouless. eo The Invention of the Steamboat. When the little harbor at the mouth of Sir Jobn’s Ran was still more wild and lonely than now, James Ramsey, a work. ing bath tender at Berkeley Springs, launched upon ita boat that | e had invent- ed of novel principle and propulsive force. The force wax steam, and Rumsey had shown his model to Washiugtan iv 1780. Fust discoverers of ateam locomotion are are turning op every few months in em- barrassing numbers, bat we canrot feel that we havea right to suppress the claime of honest Rumsey, the protege of Wash- ington. ‘The dates are said to be as fol- lows: Ruamaey laanched hia steamboat here at Sir John’s Run in 1784, before the general and throng of visitors from the Springs ; in 1788, Jeobn Fitch laaneh- ed anotbor first steamboat on the Dela- ware, aud sent it successfully upto Bur- lington; in 1807, Robert Fulton se: athird firat steamboat on the Hudson, the Clermont, Rumeey’s motion was ebtain- ed by the reaction of current squirted throngh the ster of the boat agaiuat the water of the river, the current being pump ed by steam. This action, 80 primitive, so remote from the priuciple of the engine now used, scems hardly warthy to be ee ee —- connected with the great revolutionary in- } vention of steam-travel ; yet Washington , certified his opinion that “the discovery | is ot vast importance, ‘and may be of the greatest usefulness in our inland naviga- tion.” James Rumsey, with just a suspis cion of the irritability of talent, accused Fitch of “coming pettering around” his Virginia, work-beneh and carrying off his ideas, to be afterward developed in Phila, delphia. Itis certain that the develop- ment was great. Rumsey died in Eugland of apoplexy ata public lecture where he was explaining his contrivance—From “F ROM THE Poromac ro THE Og10,” ix Lippincott’s Magazine for October. 1 ae The Franklin Steam Washer. At least 25,000 people from every see» tion of the State of North Caroliva viewed the operations of the Franklin Steam Washer at the late; State Fair, and we have reason to believe that not ten of that number but what will join us in saying that Messrs. Barrow and Pleasants, the owners of thia patent, have at last struck upon the very form of mechanism that hundreds have attempted in vain to secare for the household, a cheap, practical, and above all, alabor-saver in this important branch of the work. ‘That the Franklin Steam Washer is a sucsess, there is not the shighest doubt, and we are proud to record to North Carolina the honor of the valuable invention, and to these clever and polished gentlemen, Meesers. Barrow and Pleasants, of Louisburg, the exclusive control of an industrial pureuit that is a Lecessity tu the people. The skill that will enables a person to perform iu one hour what otherwise takes five hours to pe. form, developes an inven» tion that makes its ase a necessity.— Such ingenuity embodied in meehanism the Government declares it to be pyoper- ty ; and in the form of a patent has inves- ted it with allits immunities and tranclhi- ses of property It becomes a reality ; and its exclusive control transfered by deeds of record, like real estate. These parties may buy territory, and within the purchased grounds exercise jurisdiction over the thing, or bay with out any fear of competition. Messra Bar- row and Pleasants, as will be seen by their advertisement in the NEWs, proposes to divide this real estate by the sale of territory rights to make and sell this ma- chine. A more splended or captivating opportunity for accnmulating money was never made to an enterprising, business man. {tis amachine, cheap, ample, and necessary, and such mechanism being indispensible to every louschold, will sell the world over. Address by letter or otherwise Messrs. Barrow & Pleasants, Louisburg, N. C. —_____ A New Writine Macnine.—A writ ing machive on trial at Washington, D. C.,is thus described; The machine is about the same size as av ordinary sew~ ing machine, and can be worked by achild who can spell as easily as by a grown person. It consists of a series of forty- two keys, to which are attached two steel hammers, and each one of these represents a fetter, a figure or a punctuation mark. ‘The keys are arranged in four rows, like the keys of an organ, aud are operated on precisely the same principle. Lhe ham- mera are arranged ina circle, aud when the key is pressed the corresponding lets ter moves to the centre, receding again immediately when the pressure is removed. A space key is provided, by means of which the spaces between the words are made, Mr. Washburne, of San Francisco patented an improvement on the machine, and he contemplates the use of printer’s ink. Ina the original, the color is taken from a prepared ribbon, which is between the bammer and the paper. At the end ofeach line the machine is adjasted for the next Jine by meane ofa tread!e, which is vo-ked by the feet of the operator. By this machine three times as much work can be written as au ordinary man can write. —_—-—__—. The Charlotte Observer says: T. L. Vail, Eaq., received yesterday a letter from W. W. Adams, Keq, of Iowa, the Master of the National Grange of the Pat- rons of Husbandry, in which the writer states that, in compliance with iuvitation received he will attend the exhibition of the Fair of the Carolinana, which begins in Charlotte on the 25 prox. While in Raleigh last weck we wet with Mr. Thomp- son, the National Lecturer for the Patrons. Mr. Thompson, expressed to us a strong desire to visit Charlotte during our Fair, and expressed himself as almost certain of coming on that occasion. Weston, the walkist, also expreesed to us a desire to visit Charlotte during the Fair, and it is not at all improbable that be will be here and give the people assembled specimens of his powers as a pedestrian. se The Hickory Press says: We have been informed that a solution of the rail- road problem has been reached by the commission, appointed for that purpose, anless some unforeseen impediment is thrown in tthe way ‘The commission at its late meeting in Raleigh, we hear, came to a thorough understanding with the Di- rectors of the North Caroliea rvuad. ‘The latter, as we underatand it, have agreed fir the N. C. road to assume the indebt- edness of the Western N. C, railroad, lift the moitgage bonds of the same, by a mortgage of their own road, buy the Morristown branch and consolidate the three roads and mortgage the whole to complete the gap between Old Fort and Paint Rock. ‘Then there would be acon- tinaous line from Morristown to Goldsboro, with the prospect of ultimately absorbing the Atlantic road. We will not comment on thig statement, as itis not offigial, and may be incorreet in detail. We did not learn how the complications in regard to the lease of the N. ©. read are to be over- come. The Advantages Of Fall Seed- ( ing to Grass. We have frequently referred incidental- ly to the advantage of seeding grass laud - in the fall, but have never, we believe,» given our reasons for our preference fog l jall over spring sowing. To start with, we are in this following nature,who sows ” all her seeds in the fall. But we by ne” means consider this a conclusive argumeny 4 ia favor of this season, for it is well knowa '! that not a tithe if indeed a hundredth part |. lof the seed which fall to the earth foom { the parent plant at maturity ever produce‘; a plant. But the most cogent reasom > and the one whieh first brought us inte , position, is, that in the two or three months — intervening between the heats of summer — and the time when the land is so locked * up by cold as to pat astop to the growth ° of all vegetation, we frequently have'é*’ combination of cirenmstancts the mosfite |! vorable for the growth of yoati¢: The!) rain and long cool nights of .Septembee ! and October give the young plants a fine » start, and the roots penetrate deep en to withstand the winter's frost aadto be - ready at the first dawning of spring to , push forward an early growth and cover | the land with a thick coat of foliage before | the sun becomes snfficiently powerful to ' scorch and dry the surface. Another very great advantage is, tha ; we gain one crop by sowing at thie tiage. Itis well known that the chances are two to one against securing a good stand ' of grass sown in oats in the spring. If’ we wantto make sure ofthe grass, the oats must be left off. But by eceding tn’ the fall, a crop of oats may be taken off and the land flushed up and teed sown in September, and if the laud is good, a crop ; of hay cutthe nextsummer. “lhe increase , ed certainty uf securing a good stand will ; far more than pav for the trouble of plow- ing in the fall. Some persons object fo sowing clover in the fall, because the plants will not get sufficient root to resist’ the frost, and will be liable to heave. This objection is well taken, unless some © protection can be afforded or the plasé’ pushed forward in some way. General- ly, however, if the land ie in good condis tion, there will be ample time for the clover to rend its roots dowa below the reach of ordinary frost before the growth - is stopped by the winter. It will gener-., ally be found that clover seeded alone fa _ August or September is larger and bas longer roots at the beginning of winter than clover sceded with oats jo the spring. A very good way, however, and one whi meets all the objections to fall sowiug, is to sow the grass in the fall and the clover | in Feuruary or March tolluwing. Anoth er guod reason for seeding in the fall iss stead of spring is, that it is a season of comparative leisure, and the farmer can make the uecessary preparation of the land a work of time and care, and not be hurried over it as he is too frequently tn the spring. We have purposely omitted saying anything about sowing grass seed with fall grain. This practice has bee come so gencrally established and meets with such uuiversal ‘approval, that it is hardly neccessary to advocate it. Thera ia so much Jand now lying bare that will hardly pay toeced in wheat, whieh is sown in grass in the fall, would in a few | years afford good pasturage, that we wish | to impress upon our farmers the propriety + and possibility of making them yield aa income at least sufficient to pay taxes. That this can be done in the way we. have indicated, in the time of comparae tive leisure, which is now at band, we. have not the slightest doubt. If he is g! public benefactor who makes two blades ’ of grass grow where only one grew befces, he who causes them to grow where neme grew before is doubley 8o.—Southerw Cultivator. ++ Startling intelligence —~ Arrest of Jounterfeiters. We got stating news from passengera on the Statesville train yesterday. Oa Wednesday, according to the informatiog in our possession, Mesers John Moore andI Washidgton Brawley, both of them mon- eyed men, living in the southern part of Iredell county, were indicted by secret detectives in the scrvice of the United States, for passing counterfe m ‘ Our information etates that facts are ig the possession of the detectives which will : implicate a large number of persons, some | of them prominent and highly esteemed citizens. We learn further tbat it is bee | lieved,if not kiown, that there are of counterfeiters in the counties of Cabag- rus, Mecklenburg, Iredell, Rowan, Wilkes and a number of other western countiés, The gentleman from whom we get the infurmaticn of the arrest of the parties named, tells us that itis rumored that the information leading to the arrests spokea of, was given the officers by one King, @ citzen of Cabarrus county, who was him >) eclf a member of the band, and wha, ia the elegant language of the ku klux, “pas ked’’ on the others. We make this publication with deep re- gret, but give it for what it ie worth. We bope the two persons arrest ‘d will be able to show themselves innocent of the charges laid at their doors. What will be dove with (hem between now and the time ef h-ir trial, we are not advised. On Wed- nesday night they were uoder guard ig Statesville. Chor. Obser. een re Laurenburg Scotchman says: Ow farmers in this section bave gathered aad eccured scveral buudred thousands pounds of hay, which gives them a feeling of ia- dependence. One old darkey has swe ceeded in gathering upwards of 15000, pounds, which he pulled with bis banda, So much for home industry, Se The Greensboro Patriot learns this some 15 young men have returned withia' the past week to their bomes in Alamames and Davidson, having tried the West to their satiefaction. ee ne se He various distinguished gentlemen. The grand reception took place at Horticul- The Evangelical Alliance. on . | tural dike He we > te! We subjoin from some of our religi- al et A cheetee, at which dele ous exchanges various articles concern- ing this great assemblage which we doubt not will prove interesting to many of ouc readcrs. gat:simade addresses. 1 T she party left for Washington, Of theif Hreception Jiere we have keceivéd no} intelligence. Thus ended this famous Assembly of Christians, Doubtless most of them are now on their way to their distant homes; and we pray that the blessing of God may so abundantly attend them that a marked progress in Christian interest, life, doctrine and develop- ment may spring up all over the world, to the glory of Cod and the advance- ment of His blood-bought church.— N, C. Presbyterian. EN ANGELICAL ALLIANCE. This was undoubtedly one of the most noted Assemblies of the age, and decfdedly the most remarkable that ever convened on American shores,— The Papal Council which a few years aifice distinguished itself by its un- Catholic dogmas, and, in the Papal- Infallibility decree, threw into its own camp a fire-brand that is destined to consume its substance, pales into in- significance before this: Catholic Con- ference assembled in honor of our Lord Jesus Christ, whose every utterance breathes loyalty to Him alone, and a determination to spare no efforts which Christian zeal, fidelity and self-sacrifice can, put forth to build up for its glori- ous Christ a pure and undefiled relt- gion. These six hundred delegates Cum pose comparatively but a small beady; but their mission was sublime, their utterances of Truth grand, and the! results will, we trust and believe, be glorious. “Unity of the Spirit among the various corps and companies ofthe Lord’a hosts was most signally ilfstrated, showing that denomina- tidnal diversities are not Inconsistent with that oneness of feeling which is so possible among those who differ only in expression and form, and not in the essentials of our common faith. Let op with its superstitious vagaries an WHAT IS TO BE THE EFFECT? This question is on the lips of all who have enjoyed the wonderful meet- ing of tne Evangelical Alliance. It is confessed on all hands that the Con- ference was attended with signal evi- dence of divine power, and that those religion extraordinary in its character and unprecedented in its immediate usefulness. So far as we have know!- edge from tradition and history, no time, in any country, ever commanded such attention, or so powerfully and instantaneously affected the public mind. It was manifested in the Con- ference, in all its sections and popular meetings, that the people were not run- ning after novelties or seeking sensa- tions. ‘They desired religious instruc- tions. The ablest essays developing strong religious sentiment and feeding idolatrous rites, and Infidelity with | the soul with the profoundest religious itg blasphemous utterances and insidi-|truth, were heard with the highest oys efforts for the undermining of satisfaction ; while the unpremeditated Christian Truth, look to themselves. exhortation, however warm and brilli- A. champion has arisen armed with the | ant, was regarded as a waste of precious sf¥ength of the God of Truth, and | time. The people came to Jearn the shouting the battle-cry “The sword of | way of God more perfectly, and in the Lord and of Gideon.” This champ- | hearing they fround great reward. ion $8 the united Chureh of the living| On those who enjoyed the rare pri- Rdonier in all Jands and climes, who | vilege of attending the meetings, the will work valiantly for her King. leftect was mighty for good. And the {t was natural that among men born ‘effect, also, on the interests of evange- aud bred so far apart and so difterent- lical religion in the city and In the ly, some papers should be read and | whole country, has been powerful and sentiments uttered that embodied views| happy. It has exhibited an intellec- that could not meet the general con- | tual strength and an amount of learn- currence of the Body. Such for in-|ing and zeal on that side, which the free stance as the doctrine that “the Church | religionists and other enemies of the and State are identical, and that judges | gospel had not imagined that truth and magistrates are the Elders of|could command, The sermons and Sertpture.” In the main, however, | newspapers of the Romanists are wit- tha paners and addresses enunciated | nesses to the amazement with which tryiths which all could heartily endorse. they, too, have looked on while these -We could wish the Prespyrerran | meetings have been in progress. expanded to four times its present di- And what is to be done about it méusions, that we might lay in full;now? It should be followed by such before our readers the admirable Pa-| results as will make it felt in all the pers that engaved tie attention of the cities and villages and rural districts AWianec. For the present we will jof this whole country. It should mark have to content ourselves with simply | n era in the history of Christian union, who were present enjoyed a revival of religious convention in any period of mentioning some of them, giving copi- ots extracts from time to time as our united religious effort, closer relation- ship and more ardent love among all space will permit. ate “Five days were devoted to the con-/name. All over the land Christians si ration of Christian Union, the An-|ought to associate themselves into tagonisms of Christianity, Christian | Alliances, irrespective of denomina- Lute, Romanism and Civil Govern- tions, and auxiliary to the great Alli- ment, ance of the United States, thus consti- ‘The following were some of the | tuting themselves members of it, and Increasing its power. In all. these places such Unions will bring Chris- tians of many religious names into harmonious action for the promotion Reason. Gospel History and Modern | of good works, while by the principles Criticism, Religious Aspect of the fof the Alliance the denominational Deetrine of Development. Recent ‘peculiarities and relations of all are Diecoveries with reference to Primeval ileft undisturbed. Such unity of effort Mth 4s compared with Hevelation.— hand prayer, in all places, will not fail Thftslogy and J hilosophy. The 1 ul- to give fresh impulse to evangelical py of the Age. Sunday Schools. ave) religion. It would be in the best sense reh and the Nation, The Sabbath of the word a RevivAL. ‘That God mage for Man > his Consequent Right would take pleasure in such a result eae tor Securing its Ends. Curing 1'S-/ there ean be no doubt, and it is equally The Lutluence of Christianity ou Civil | certain that the best spiritual interests and Religious Liberty. The Support of the peo / “dys of the Christian Munistry. Geology | ey Pee rom Se Tbionctet agdethe Bible. Porsonal Religion, Its | Aids and Hindrances. Family Reli- eee Right use of Wealth. The Joga of Infallibility as promulgated by the Vatican Council. The German Ettpire and Modern Ultramontism. Papal Infallibility and Old Catholic- | ism, The Duty of the Church in Re- | lagen to Missions. The Obligations of Science, Literature and Commerce Papers presented : 2Qn the Best Methods of Counteract- ing: Modern Infidelity. On Faith and THE “COMMUNION” QUEs- TION. Those who criticised the Alliance in advance, because it was not to admin- ister the sacrament during its sessions, must now be convinced that its course was not merely conformed to its basis, ta Glaristian Missions. Christianity but was also in the highest degree wise ~ “i. 7 (and expedient. Being a voluntar Meee orang | society with a well defined system of Utilize it. The Labor Question ee tS power for good js main- temberance and its Suppression. Rey. | iced oy see thereto, . good Da‘ Hoge, of Richmond, read an ela- | mith an wel ey It believes in borjte Paper upon the Mission Field | (eels see ine . opis anne oft “e South—referring to our colored | the ahha ‘of aL “es ee sore pgeple, which was received with pro- | ree or administer ‘them, ° Honee Hypa interest, All the Papers read | believers in infant and adult ba ti wene able and well received; but that pasm, : ge 3 oe : itl s } 0& Rrof. Chieistlieb, of the U niversity | 1ose who are free and they who are .. close communionists 06 oun, Prussia, on the Best Modes of | nists, those who hold Gouriteracting Modern Infidelity an OnLy to Episcopal ordination, and those peared to create the greatest sensation. | fener ‘ ib ee ae se oe "We world much rather give the Hie AN; ie vith th road platform of Various Papers and Addresses in full! The nik on en pagueny: than their bare titles. They WUT We eae a iH es '§ not a new church, spppose, be preserved in more substan-|"°" 2) Dew Genomination, but an as- pe a | me 12D | sembly of professed Christi f all tyal form than mere heWspaper reports, fase sg that all who wish may have a full | and wi eee agree on 8 certain basis ; exhibit of the discussions which enga- es a, eo " day ars and it gh the Alliance. ~ B that the Lord’s supper oPhe Conference closed on Sunday be celebrated in some ot the evenitg, the 12th inst. The farewell | arenes ot the city, the spirit of the Alliance Was revealed in the instant exercises were held in the Academy of | . . See . communion 0 yari sects Music which was crowded to excess. | t the various jane Medd reases were delivered by Dr. Crna, (etess all merged in the common name by; of New York, Dr. Cook of Quebec j ang tellowship of Christ, Prof. Astir of Switzerland, Dr. Cooke | iS "2s far more powerful for moral of Paris, Dr. Arnot of Scotland, Prof. | eRecr inn tthe Conference had im- Christlieb of Prussia, Dr. Berkeley of jrosedl the sacrament upon its members. Treland, the Dean of Canterbury, and | that might have seemed to be the act ie (of @ majority, but when the world saw ; -_|that the Chureh of England d Ba afd Monday the foreign delegates | 1" . ee Ee teobe special train for Philadelphia, preven een Reet wire eooral te adopendenes ely [8 cent in one place, of thee on and welcomed in addresses made by | Will, united in this ordinance, the unity 7 of the Church was confessed, i ithe followers of Christ of whatever | . ae ceeded ‘Three i uted in| meu mf ' National C if he ‘ . the acts| Thame hadiagen ebay ational Cur-| addresses ; and if he cau be preva this counte™ were. renggiin thammossctsithof the defendant, | 4. to regpont arated) EAE izethe: Brafmpaw, ‘6 Eghe dew eee ee and trian, w Wore this ws m4 ” % oy gs me ie reat Waludgtwe eee tens he eeiicn ee ful feata rancaig. Wighave no donbt Lye ae et if thine keepeee,” Moey.; ont” REHEIES; 6 : 10 gee publie- per i ne ie; , “ Shoe & Yoather OF NYY. That the de- that & wile counte a: 1. FF ular Baptists, and the most learned and able of their mem- bers, represented by Dr. Angus com- mune in the Lord’s supper-with other, denominations. a Dean of Canterbury, Bishop Cummins, and others, recognizes the ministerial rights and character of the clergy of other denominations. . _3. Presbyterian ministers, like Drs. Paxton, Hall, and Adams, receive Episcopal clergymen into their pulpits, and to assist in the administration of sacraments in their congregations. — When anybody asks for any tang!- ble evidence of results from the Con- ference, we may point to these three signs of the times.—Jb. Carstina Watchman. SALISBURY. THURSDAY O€T. 30. Bar The subjoined which was kindly and ably reported for this paper, will be read with much interest. ae The gentlemen named therein’ as defendants are now under acloud; but we feel confident that men who have heretofore’ ‘borne them- selves so well before their fellow ¢izens will be able to vindicate theif good name ahd charac- ter from the very damaging charges preferred against them. They and many others in our good old State are laboring under very grave charges; and we hope for their own sakes, as well as for the honor and good name of North Carolina, that all the allegations may be clear- ed up. Let the guilty be punished and only the guilty, is the wish and prayer of every honest citizen of the State. UNITED STATES ) aguinst - WM. A. HoucK. |} On the 20th October, instant, a Warrant was issued by U, S, Commissioner, Wm. 8. Ball, upes the affidavit of one W. W. Applegate, against the defendant, Wm. A. Houch, upon the following charge : * That the said Wm. A. Houck did felon- iously pass, utter, and have in possession, with intent to pass, gold and silver coins of the similitude of gold and silver coins of the United States, of the value and denomina- tion of half eagles, quarter eagles, half dol- lars and quarter dollars ; and did utter. pass, and have in possession, with intent to pass and counterfeit, National Bank notes, and fifty cents fractional currency of the United States, contrary to the form of the statutes in such cases wade and provided.” anneal = ss aot = , brother+naw went a short: distance.abase. 2- Episcopacy, representett by the’ hn chief stated: | fendant had admitted to him, on one occa- sion, that he (the defendant) and Col. Houck, had given his brother-in-law one hundred and twenty dollars counterfeit mopey, to go to the qocke i vas pleads ~ Statesvillé and passed off. te money; that the money was afterwards brought back, and that he (the defendant) and Col. Houck lifted the money and paid good money for it; that he had received counterfeit money from the defendant of the denomination of tens and twenties. . . Upon the cross examination the witness stated: that he had been confined in Ashe ville jail in July last, having been. arrested in Ashe county ppon the charge of counter- feiting the currency; that previous to his arrest he ‘had Kved in Ashe county ‘for fif- teen months; that’ he had fled fronr Texas to this State, having been arrested there ap-' on asinilar charge, and having escaped from the officers of the law ; is a brothtr of Man- lias Spears, ani had resided ail his'life in. Cabarrus county before he went to Texas. He further stated that, he first met the de- tendant, Bradshaw, in Bryan, Brazos county duced. to him by a man by the name of Des- | ton; that in ‘a day or two after this intro. duction, the defendant sold him one hun- dred and twenty dollars counterfeit curren- cy, for which he ‘paid the defendant sixty dollars in gold; that the bargain for the one hundred and twenty dollars was made with the defendant, but that the money was sence of the defendant. He stated that be bought the said one hundred and twenty from defendant (he thinks) was made at the Bowen House, kept at that time by a widow lady, whose name he had forgotten ; that he was asked by the Marshal, when arrested, to confess and make disclosures; but that no | inducements were held out to him to do so, still he had reason to hope that his conduct in testifying ¢gainst the defendant would be to his advantage in some way. — He sta- ted further that defendant had tet-hif have twenty dollars counterfeit money in Decem- ber, 1871, at his own hopse in Rowan co. Col. Anchisee, a witness for the Govern- ment was next introduced. | He stated that he was an officer of the Seeret Service Divis- ton of the Treasury Department; that he had offered no inducement to the witness, Spears, to make confession; thnt he had beén in Bryan, Brazos county, Texas, in’ July, Au- gust’and Sept*, 1872: that there was a coun- The Warrant was returned before the U. | 8. Commissioner, Lewis Hanes, on Tuesday, | the 28th inst., when the defendant, by his | counsel, Messrs. McCorkle and Builey. an- | nounced himself ready for trial. “The Gov- | nent was represented by United States Dis- | trict Attorney, Mr. Lusk, who at this stage, | made a motion to remove the case from this | place to Greensboro’, to have it tried before | U.S. Commissioner, Ball. In support of his | / motion, the District Attorney said that the | affidavit upon which the Warrant had issued | was now in the hands of Mr. Ball, who was | | in possession of all the facts connected there- | | with; and further, that it was out of the. power of Commissioner, Hanes, to compel the attendance of all the witnesses for the prosecution ; that one of said witnesses was confined in jail at Greensboro’, and conld only be procured by an order trom the Dis- trict Judge. The counsel for the defendant resisted the motion, stating that all the U. 8. Commis- sioners had equal authority, and as commit- ting magistrates, cqual power with the Dis- trict Judge; that the Circuit Judge had ap- pointed Commissioners in different portions of the District for the protection, as well as for the convenience of defendants: and that it would be as easy for the Judge to have the witnesses for the Government produced } before Mr. Hanes, at Salisbury, as before Mr. Ball at Greensboro’; that the affidavit re- ferred to by the District Attorney, could not be read on the trial, as every citizen"had the constitutional right to be confronted by liv- ing witnesses, his accusers, and that the Government had had ample time to prepare the case and procure witnesses. They fur- ther stated in opposition to the motion, that it would be an outrage to drag the defend- ant fifty miles from his home, so that he might not be able to obtain witnesses for his defence, nor to give bail in case it was re- quired. They thought it Lookep as if Mr Ball's Court at Greensboro’, like a Military Commission, “ was detailed to try and organ- ized to convict.” The Dist. Attorney replied, that all he de- sired was, that justice might be done to the Government as well as to the defendant : that the case should be tried before the Com- missioner who issued the Warrant, and who was in possession of all the facts connected with the case; otherwise, the guilty party might be discharged. He further stated, that about seventy persons had been arrested in the District of North Carolina upon ‘the same charge, and that the agent of the U. States Secret Service was an important and material witness in nearly every case; and that it would be impossible for him to be present at each trial if the cases were tried before different Commissioners ; and for this reason the Department of Justice had ap- puinted Greensboro’ and Asheville as the places of trial of all such cases, Commissioner Hanes refused to grant the Motion to transfer the case, but, in order that Government might procure witnesses, con- tinued the further hearing until the 18th of November next. The defendant was held to bail in the sum of five thousand dollars, Mr. M. L. Holines going his security. The case of the United States against Mr. lynn L. Bradshaw was then taken up— Messrs. McCorkle & Bailey and Luke Black- mer appearing for the defendant. The Dis- trict Attorney read the Warrant, which had been issued by Commissioner Ball at Greens- boro’, the charge being the same as that a. gainst Wm. A. ogck.” we tiat 2 Tohias Bpeats, a witness for the em | Y,, first issued in 1863, terfcit on the * Shoe and Leather” Bank of. N. York, of the denomination of twenty’ ee —— en-. ers in the ¥ hy, ray dear friend, 1 Ts no nea | Texas, in -Febrwary, 1871; and: was. intre-| p delivered to him by Col. Houck, in the pre- | represe ed. ~ ——- ~9e {—— Last week Charlotte merchants sold to Salisbury merchante, and also to “the epee pe Charlotte Democrat mon thing for Salisbtiry merchants to Bll to thoae of Charlotte :—it is very com- mon; wholesale bills too, What you talh- ing about, neighbor? Some times ont boy go to your town, and by acdidentor otherwisa, lose a hat or some other article of dress and rather thau return without jt, they fyree themgelves, up ta the neces- sity a purchase; but they are neyer more extravagant when they can do’ so much better at home. | THE NO A COUN- From thé New York’ Herald of the 25th inst, we reproduce the foltowini dispatch, dated Greeusbore, N. C., Oct. 24th, in preferciice to arrests: among the gag ‘of “queersmen,” whict’” have infested ‘the Wester part of this Siate for some time ast : : “Thatike for the indtfitigable exertions of jhe corps of secret eeyvice ‘men frou New York met of the coutierfeiters “it this ‘scctfon ‘of the’State fave been atree: ted, notwiths ayding the tardiness and carcleasness of the United States Marshal. Ot the three «ho csenped from the depury m rhile on the 2¢d after ars: ove bas been recaptured by a secret eervice man Four additional arrests bave been: made, “covers his health. leasing only three more, for whom war rants have been issaéd, besides the two | dollars for counterfeit, and that the purchase | Cscaped. ‘The two expeditions sent from | Asheville having to travérse ar area of! over 5000 square mites in extent, rinbra- | cing ten cauutjes, are yet unbeard from,— T! ese expeditions are compt }-d to-travel | jentirely On livreeback, and being remote from either railroads o1 telegraph lines, it may be several days yet before any | definite information is teceived as to their | failure or euecess.”’ The most important | prisoner brought in to-day was William R. Black, of Madisoh, Rockingham coan- ty and ‘ihe leadef of the gang known as Black's Heis abviit 83 years of age, zud owns thost of the town tn which be lives, his’ estimated’ wealth: being about $140,000 Black is reported to have had dealings in the *qneei” his entire litetine and it is supposed Wat it ‘was by this meins he accumula ed his present wealth. {i is related of him that he never’ failed to take back and redecm in genuine eur- renucy avy counterfeit LIE which might be brought back to him. | Ove person’ who found himeelfin poscersion of a $50 coun- dollars, first,igsued in the lattér part of the | year 1369, Also, that there was ‘a counter: | feit on the “ Bank ef Poughkeepsie,” of N. That the Hotel at which he stopped in Bryan, Texas, was kept | by a widow lady whose name. he could not remember; and that he had derived none | of his information from the witness, Spears. | Wilson Daniel, a witness for the prosecu- tion was then introduced, who testitied that a man had passed one hundred and twenty dollars counterfeit moncy on him about three years ago; that when he discovered that it was counterfeit, he went in search of the man, and found him in Rowan county ; that the man (name not recollected) took back the counterfeit money and gave him good. money for it. Witness lives a short distance above Statesville, and had sold this matr Brandy for the counterfeit money. , The defendant then introduced a number of witnesses who testified to the bad chsrac- ter of the witness, Spears; and also, a num- ber of his friends and neighbors, a) of whom swore that the defendant, Bradshaw, bore a good character. f Col. Anchiseé having been recalled, testi-! fied that when he was in Texas he had re- ports from his assistants in the Secret Ser- vice, that’ Jos. Baker, Tobias Spears, Flynn Bradshaw, and Wm. A. Houck, were coun- terfeiters from North Carolina, and that they hed passed counterfeit money along the line of rail road from,Austin to Galveston ;,.that he had traced them to Galveston, where he lost sight of thein. Witness declined to an- swer how he traced them in North Carolina; |: that these men, Spears, Houck, Bradshaw and Baker, had ‘the reputation among the Government detectives of being wholesale dealers in counterfeit money. Mr. McNeely, a witness for the defendant, Was then introduced and testified that €o!, Houck returned ftom Texas about the 15th of February; 1871+ and that the defendant, Bradshaw, same home fiom Texas about a week before Col. Houck started. That de- fendant returned from Texgs about the Ist February, 182% 4 After fie i a Com missigfiet, ® | 1 Se OO gument of, Counsel the Lewis Hanes, decided to bind the de “over to the next term of the Fedbrar-¢ to be held at States. ville, and reqaingpiny to give bond for his appearance in the sum of twenty-five hun- dred dollars, - j vo THE CHARLOTTE FAIR. We have betn assured by gent!emen of Charlotte that neither money nor pains willbe spared to make the Fair at that place this year a Grand succes, ‘The people of Charlotte have hereto- fore had great difficulties to contend with, and bad weather tas been a principal one. It has invariable overtaken them just at the important time their Fair wae to open and has been the main cause of their pre~ vions failures, if indeed, they could be called: failures. ‘here have been other minor difficulties, as we understand ; but notwithstanding all these, the people of Charlotte have struggled maufully to make their Faira success, aod they will do it this fall. A people of such anremittiug energy must triumph in the end in spite of every thing but destiny, We therefore predict that next Fair of the-Carolinas will be the grandest success of the season. ” Some of the ‘most distinguished speak~4. Feitement throughout the State, but the at the prospect of rooting out an exieu- terfeii bill—he did not know by what means—weur to Black and said, “Mr. j Black, the $50 LU you gave mea few | wecks since I tind ie aconttertsi.” Black, | parting on his spectacles, replied : “Excuse me; my cyesigh. is badéy bot here ie the mouey for ‘ft,’ at one some! time planking dawn five genuine tee =! These the individual pockeivd cuosscice- tiously, though he jad noi recessed counterfeit from Black, kiiowiog the ps sou Wokld casily dis} ose Of itin dies nC transactions When anested he Expressed | himeelf as entiely ignovantof the ela: ges againat him knew votbing aleve ‘counleiteita— and accompanied the Depu | ty Marshal without a wurmur. | Vbe next two prigouers are plethoric | in person ag well as in purse. their com | Lined weight beiig about 557 ponids, | and both are’ merchant farmers Jo'n! Moore, of Moor sville, ‘has bie residence in ledell county Hfe ie worth about $30,000. He is-about sixty yeare of age, and weighs 282 pounds.’ Warhington Broadley, of Sheppard's Croes rovds, iv the same county, is a younger man, scarce- ly lees wealthy, weighing 275 pounds:— The charges against them both are for selling, issuing and pageing counterfeit United States currency. “They were both taken to Statesville to appear before a United States Commissioner at that place. Willard Bryaut, teamater, of Charlotte, Mecklenburg couyty, was arrested on the same charge and hailed in $5,000 to ap- pear. Joseph Baker, who escaped on the | 22d, was re-arrested, bat while at large be pasaed a counterfeit $5 bill on a man named Burns. He admitted this charge and was committed in default of bail.— Blaek will bave his preliminery exami- nation here tc-morrow wilh view to be al- towed bail, The a rests created a great deal of ex- people express the greatest gratification sive system of swindling of which they bave so Jong been the victime. a ae ‘Counterfeiters Arrested.” Dept. U. S. M..—_§— , and Detective Bosier, took into their custody on last] ‘Tueaday Edd Lipe, D iniel Lise, and Win. R. Blackwelder, charged with dealing in counteifeit currency, They were taken to Greensboro closely guarded. What the proof is against them, we are not able to say, but think from former reports about some of the parti¢a, and the emall chauc+ a poor man has in obtaining justice in avy United States Court, South, readers their position somewhat precarions. Any man before United States Officials, away fro home, without money and no friends is in a much worse condition then the man with itch and fingers Jost in a patent teed eutter. We hope if the charges are ground- leag that they will bercleased and allowed to return to their family aud friends. P. 5.—Since writting the above, all the parties were sent home, cach standing security for the others’ appearance. io Greensboro, on next- Wednesday .— Con- cord Sun. . —————.—__ The low price of cotton, aud the sear- city of money’ doesnot prevent shy farw- ers from brniging large quantica of co: @1 to market. Large aumbess.at bales: bare been sold here within the last two werks, ahd ‘present proepeets ishows that much orore will be sold hereafter, notwjtletand- inig alt the advice that.hée been given 10, the farmers to beld their preduee antil | money becomes? more ‘ Eagle, © 8 2 ~ gv ge oad to _cocistia, ce, a reed .e ‘ s a - : ~Wabvers California Vin- Sak balvers are a purely Vegetable prepauation, mede chictly from the na- tive berbs found on the lawer ranges of the Sierra Netada mountains of Califor- nia, the médicinal properties of which re extracted therefrom without the use f-Aleolol. Tho question is almost lailv asked. What is the cause of the aumparalicled suecess of VINEGAR BLT-. reRs? Our quswer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and the patient re- They, are the great Ulopd purifier ind a Hle-giving principle, at perfect: Renovator and Invigorator of thé system. Never bofore in the histery af the world bas a medicine been compounded possessing the remarkable qualities of VixEGark BDirters in healing the sick ‘of ‘every disease manis heir to. They | ave aS gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, reli@ving cenvestion or Tnfammation§ of i.e Liver aud Visceral Organs in Bilious cane Te ' { Phe properties of Dn. Water's Vis CKD ITTERS are Apérient, Diaphoretie, Carmminative. Natritious. Laxative, Diuretio, Sedative, Coumter-Irritant Sudoenfic, Altera- uve, ang uti-Dilious. Gratelil s igtsalivs | VIN- FGAR Drrrers the most woncectul In- Viroant tlut ever sustained th sinking \. Doersen can take these Bitters SO cine to directions, and remain long ue, p OVdcd toeir beues are not de- 1 6s daineral poison or other I Vital organs Wasted beyond gous, Roniittent and Inter- Mient Peyers, which are so preva- htjn the vallevs ef our erent rivers ronehaat the United States, especially sat tig Mississippi, Qhio. Missour® ainos, Tennessee, Guin berland, Arkan- 28, ked, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Co, Altbaua, Mobile, Savannah, Ro- anake, dunes, and many others, with Lucy Vast! tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Summetb and Autumn. and remarkably so during Bea- sons of unasual hei¢ md dryness, are invariably accémpanied by extensive de- - Fangéme@nts of ta, stemack aud liver, aud other abdominal viscera. In their lreatinent, a purgative, exerting a pow- erful influence upon these various or- mans, “is éssentially necessary. ‘There hoketintittic! for the phrpose equal to Dt & Woanicen’s VINEGAR BITTLERS, S they WHE speedity reniove the dark- colored: Viscid nuitker wida Wiich the M03 are byaded, at tha same time : : solar Lee secretions of, tue liver, bo geceraly restoring the Lealthy is Of (.7e C+ cestive a: nS } : ‘ SEL ; n i 2¥ tie body eee f aiseas ey) 9 Yt 4. Po vad en Ney ' sf / ; al H ‘ ce ( Issa Veyvinne RPMS) l. WwaDntee VEiiswee- a Mice oe Pap ve White t ‘ ‘ eb freee aad d Nec k, 2 Seroutuets hibananaa ns, Indeleut eat aions, Mercaunal Atfections, Old ores, Liupuotis of tha Skin, Sore Eves, ete. a Giese, as in atl other constitutional Dis- cases, WALKERS ViskGar Birrers have BOW! tein great corative powers in the most obstinate and intractable cases, ’ as ‘ . For InSsnimatory sud Chronic Theumatism, Gout, Bilous, Remit. tentand Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blead, Liver, bidneys aud Bladder, these Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Bioud. Mechanical Diseases. — Persons en- gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Vimmbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and aiivera,'as they advance in lite, are subject io paralvsia of the Bowels. To guard against this, take a dose of WALKER’s VIN- EGAR LIrrers veeasionally. ’ * es . ForSkin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet- ter, Salt-dtBeumn, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Vustules, Uuils, Carbuucles, Rivg-worms, Seaid-head, Sore byes, Ervsipelas, Iteb, acurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors aud Diseases of the Skin of whatever name wonature, are literally dug up and carried "tof the systems ina sort time by the use t these Bitters. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, hing in the s) stem of so many thousands, e etlectuaity destroyed and removed. No vecoMs Gt Niguigine, uo Veriiluges, no an- J ulits Wil ives Ube system lou) Works © tuese Bitters, Jor Female Complaints, in young voold. carried or singie, at the dawn of wo- fameeod, or the turn of life, these Tonic oitters display so decided an infyence that anprovement is soon percepuble, Cieause the Vitiated Blood when- ever you find its ifmpurities barstipg thruugh the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleause it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul; your feelings will tell vou when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. R. H. McDONALD & CO., Drugyists and Gen. Agts.. San Francisco, California, and cor. of Washington and Chariton Sts, N.Y. . Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. R. H. MeDONALD & CO.. Drug¢ists and Gen. Agts.. San Francisco. California, and cor. of Washi and Chariton Sts.. N. Y. Sotd by all ists and Dealers. WATERS’ CONCERTO P. ORGANS styte and’ perfect in tons ever e. THE CON- CER’ d the HUMAN ICE 18S SU- PERS. frm; deal. ANO ris extreme}! low Part cash, and balance in > a month uments. New 7-Octave lass Filipe, i modern fm- vements, for $275 cah. far DOUBL Si fe; i o oe ue EED OBG fre en $125. ilies Rope Shi tne A Second’ Hand Piano. FOR SALE. Enquire as this office, J Baas vere eye op country will deliver the guouatacay | ' 2 R.R.R. AQWAY’S READY RELIcr FRES THE WORST Pays One to Twenty Minutes | NOT ONE HOUR ‘ ter rea ‘ing this advertisement need QNy one SUFFER WITH PAIN. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Ig EVERY Pain. * CCRE Por It was the first and is The Only Pain Remedy Bees SaaS: | one app or reat} tj tion. f ee EN PROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. ; matter how violent or excruciating the p35, Bed I Crippled. Ner., RHEUMATIC, —- Brm,. Neuralgic, or prostrated w! uh tuppie may suffer. RADWAY’S READY RELI: - WILL AFPORD INSTANT B PXFLAMMATIC® OF THE EIDNEYS N A INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS. BLADDER CONGESTION OF THE LUXg BORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BERATHIRG™ “CSS A TH HYSTERICS, CROUPY DIPTHERIA E REARt. CATARRE, INFLUEX? |’ READ Ane, SeeRaLar RHEUM, 7 COLD OHTLLS, AguR Chiles fe aT application of the Ready Relief to th. Part parts where the pain or aimealty exists wil! saat: : and Comfert. S adr’ Twenty drops in half a tumbler ef water wil! in af Moments cure CRAMPS, SPAS SOUR 8TOMAag HEARTBURN, SICK HFADAG P DYSENTERY. COLIC, WIND IN T and all INTER * Rot a remnedia! agent in thi and Ague, and all other Typhoid, Yellow, and other F ‘WAY’S PILLS) 80 quick as B IEF. Fifty cents per bot STRONG AND a o } , OF FLESH A YEIGHT—CLE IN AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL DR--RADWAY’S . Sarsaparillian Reselvent THE CREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES: gn Lo SO RAPID ARE THE CHANGES, THE DY UNDERGOES, UNDER THE INFLUEN( RB a TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE, Every Day an Increase in Flesh and Weight is Seen and Fett. Every drop of the FARSAPARILLIAX RESOL- VENT communicates through thé Blood, Sweat. Urine, and other Fluids and juices of the system the vigor af life, for it repairs the wastes of the body with new and sound material Scrofula, Syphilts, Consumption, Glandular disease, Ubcers in the throat, Mouth ta- mors, Nodeain the Glandsand other ts of the system, ry Eyes, ne aes . the Ears. and the worst forms a -Eruptions, Feyer Sores, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Bett Bheam, Erysipeles, Acne, Black Spots, Worms fm the Flesh, cers in the Womb, and eh w: Pamers, Can. euipg and ‘ul dis. i eonh a dh ‘ipsa riety ties and all wasterof e principle, ars w. in Cay feof this Gonder of Modern Chemistry, and a few use wil! d eee peer anton oe If the patient, daily becoming redneed by the wastes and deconipesifien t isc opal) progressing, see- ceeds in arresting these wastes, Tepaire the same the BIRAATARIREJAN © oped dace oocarare cone * the ~} Ww secure—a cure is certain; fer when once aus Bho Som cane } work of purification, and secceeds.in diminishing ie loss of Wastes, its répairs WM Be rapid. and-every day the patient will feel himself growin, es the food digesting ee appetite improving, aud flesh end weight increasing. Not only does tic Sagsarari ll known remedfal agents in the ctre of Chronic, &cre- | uleus, Constitutional, apd Skin diseases; but |( is the enly positive curg for Kidney & Bladder. Complaints, Urinary and Womb diseascs, Gravel, Diabetes, oer | Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of Urine, Bright's Dis- | ease, Albuminuria, and ta all gases where there are brick-dust deposits, ar the Shick, cloady, mixed with substances like the white or threads like white silk, or thef> Jap ioms appear- ance, and white bone-dust de ts ahd en there is a pricking, burning sensation when passing water, and pain inthe Smail of the Back and along the Loins Tumor of 12 Years’ Growth Cured by Radway’s Lesolvent. “DR. RADWAY’S PerfectPurgative&Regulating Pills erfecthy tasteless. elcgantiy coate witiy ree wate. ui glc age and street = 5 raeiig ce tepeise! aoe: Liv@eBowels, ne ya, er 2 Headache, Constipation, Costiven odigestion, - epsia, Biliousness, Bilions Fever, Infammation of ¢ wels, Piles, and all Derangements of the Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a positive cure. Purely Vegetable, containing no meroury, minerals or deleteri- N RESOLVENT excel d ork few hoses of RADW AT'S FALLS will free tem frem allt aire D id ere. he ew peewee ab AY & CO, No 2 W c m 9 orky Tnformation worth thousands will be sent you NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. RN en DR Sere MORE NEW GOODS! CHEAPER THAN EVER! BOUGHT DURING THE PANIC, WHEN PRICES WERE LOWEST. We are now receiving and opening our Fall Stock of goodstor Sp + gu LAMM Ng Of +> 9 Dry Goods, Boots &: Sh eS, Clothing, Huts & Caps, dieady. Made- Clothing, | { | | | | ' | Groceries, Bagginy &- Ties, anid all kinds of goods usnally kept in a gener- al Stock of Merchandise, which we are deter- inined toseil on as favorable perme ow 2 of the same quality cau be Bad Hash £4 r cash or barter. We embrace this opportunity of returning our thanks for tbe liberal patronage bestowed on ws heretofore “and trust by feit dealing and close attention to eer busingss te-- mere & Continuance of the same. ae he Rk. & A. MURPHY. Qck. 16, 1543.-—-2itas, a _ ~ FULTZ WHEAT. 7 A few bushels for sale at J. M. Kaon's store yeild 56 te one sowed. Sept. 25, 1273 -Imo. : ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Ifaving secured from the Probate Court of Rowan Connty, a grantof administration on the estate of Daved (soodman, deceased, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the Jaye residence of said deceased, on “Mh@day ata 18 0: day of November next the following persona! proper- ty belunging to said estate, to wit: 5 Head of J horses, 1 Mode, 2 dead of Calte, 3a, ilewd of Hogs, 20 Hed of Si 1,060 Bushels Corn, 100 Bushels Wheat, 250 dozen Oats, a quantity of Hay, Fodder and Stdiby-l Mew 2 Uerse Wagos a / Burnest. 1 Bagi de Harncan, 1 8A-Blad' > amith tools, o, aud Kitchen Furniture, LTouse hol l Fu many tools, Ke., ke. Also, about 8,000 Pounds Cotton in the Seed. [TERMS CASH. TOBIAS GOODMAN, Oct. 10th, 1873. Administrater. All persons having claims against the estate of David Goodman deceased gre notified to pre- sent them to the undersigned for payment, on or before the 11th day of November 1874, other Wise this notice will be plead in bar of their , collection, and ali persons indebted to said | state, | ment. are required to make fmmediate pay TOBIAS GOODMAN Oct. 10th, 1878.-1f. Adar niairstor. $72 CO EACH WEEK Agents wanted everywhere, Business strietly legitimate. Particulars free. Addreas,. $6 ly. J. WORTH & CO., &. Louis, Me. - at ded in on Fi a Rae AL. — or LOC Carolina ¥ ttt ii ae =r SALISBURY MARX LT. OCTOBER. 30. CORN —new 50 old 65a COTTON -13 a 14} FLOU R—$375 a 4.25. Vb AL+—oo a 70. KAGON - (county) 1415 hog round pu PATOES —Irish 50 a 75 Sweet 60 EGGS—15to 16} CIICKENS—$1.50 a $2 per doz. LARD-—-12 a 25. PEA THERS-—new, 56. j pALLOw—9 a 10 RYE—70 a 80. BEESEWAX—30. WHEAT—81.40 a $1.68. BULTER—25. DRIED FRUIT— Blackberries, 1U a 11. ~ Mule Killed. —A fine mule, the pro- perty of the Bev. J. Rumple, jumped. over a gate'a few days since and snagged bim- self from which be died. > ——_— Died of Diptheria. — A sweet little girl only danugher of Mr. P. N. Heilig of this city. died last Tuesday of diptheria. ‘Yhe Hitthe girl was about four years of age. cr, just been received. It is really an excellent vumber, contathing an unueal amount of practical reading matter fov’ agriculturiats and the home cirele, Each voccey Bing! ninbld aefing td / vie! wath ie] predecesaur in practical utility, until it bas reaeh a degree of excellence as an agricultural esd family, wagagiie vey © before attain-d by any siut ir pad eaion athe South Asthe Breral do jus con menced, a new volume, (the Noyempe: number being the eceend issue of il: FIFTH VOLUME,) a good opportunity i offered to those desireas of subscribing to areally firat-clase Seuthe-n publication, to begiu with the volame The pabtish- ers are still auxious to procure the service of competent agen’s in every County of each of the Southern States, to cayvass for the Bural and its Premium Chromos. Address Walker, Evens & Cogswell, Charleston, S. C., for terms and other particulars. Subscription price to the Magazine $2 per annum, with liberal club rates. . oS b Ecrectic Macazine.—The Eclectic for November ig especially, strang in Liter ary biography. WhiTrrer’s sad and noble countenance looks out upon the reader ——- Ice.—Last ‘Tuesday was quite cold jndeed. ‘The wind was bracing. It would have passed fora cold march day very well. Wednesday morning ice was pleu- tifal. So Wood.—The man that was to bring as wood woald do well to remember that would is an article of prime necessity just now. We me anthat we want wuod !' wood ! or your—muney. - me Busy.—We have been so tarnal busy the last week or ten days as to render it impossible to get out our usual variety of editorial and local matter. Fairs are wonderful butheraome institutions. = —- ‘The cold and wind and excitement, such as many experienced in Salisbury last [uesday, are rarities ‘for the moneh of Metober. It is said whisky was flue- tusteeg. , <> Burglary.—Some bold or cowardly fellow, we hardly know which, euceeeded n entering the store of Mr. A. Parker by boring through the back door antil he had cut the bac across the door. He took nothing of value with him that could be missed, supposed he became frightened. His name is not known yet. a ee A Nice Place to Stop «t.— ‘Vhile in Raleigh ia attendance atthe Fair, it was our good fortune to occupy a room at Mra. Evan's a lady who keeps one of the nicest Boarding Houges it was ever our pleasure to stop at. Itis really a nice place for a gentlemen and lad to stop on visit ng Raleigh Religious—The rite of Confirmation wil) be conferred and the Holy Communion dis- tributed, next Sunday morning. in St John,s Ey. Latheran Church of this place. ~Rev Prof L. A. Bikle, wil] on the occasion pretch a sac- ramental sermon from the text, “One lord, One faith, and one baptism,” at night the 356 ani- versary of the Reformation will be celebrated in this Church, when Prof. Bikle will preach a sermon setting forth the benefits and results of this great movement of the sixteenth century-— Turner's North Carolina Almanac For the year 1874 is on our table, and wi be seen by referenee to advertising colamns, that it is ready for the market.— This is the 37th year of its publication, and after a careful inspection of its con- tente, we believe this is the best No. ever Yet published. It contains several new and valuable features in addition to all the matter heretofore given in it, and thus makegup a band beok of iidispensable reference matter, to say nothing of the Almanac and asual reading matter pub- lehéd im it. It contains nearly 60 pages Notice.—Ths Rowan Central Grange will meeton Friday. 31st inst., at 3 p. w, at MeNeely’s Hall. A full attendeuce is draired, as basinees of importance will be trag@peted:: . Gel. T. A. Thompson, National Deputy, wilPaddress thie Grange on Monday even- ing J0sb of Noy. next, at 74 v’elock. - J. W. HALL Master. a Dy Liudtey ofthe celebrated Charlotte ander Infirmary, will be at the Boyden Housepap Monday the 3rd., ‘Phe imstity- hon with which he is connected has a Rreat pucces ja curing Cancer, —_~_ If yoware afflicted with Cancer Scrofula, Epitepsy, Rheumatism Neuralgia Laug disease, Dyspepsia, or any obseure or long standing disease of my kind calland tonsult Dr. Lindley at the Boyden Hoase On the 3rd. Nov, Dr. Lindley whe will be at the Boyden House Nov. 3rd., operate on Clab-Foot Patula Piles &e. He wil ogly atop for | One day, _ ) ! A a. -oee WBS CoM i huis Geen obliged fo Gis. Conijupe- hig readings on account of physi- from dl fr ‘Fei gd in wea press igjan @pp biagi ¢ ch ABE hi nek whil® bey ue aper on Bo nn ich Schiller forms the leading article of the nomber. Beaidep these there @ a ieiy, biographical andl oritiéal, &n° Miléon, by Peter Bayne ; and, in another field, the impressive skcteh of Madame de Mainte non, and the Lust Years of Loius XIV. will attract attention. ‘In science there are prpere on Finding the Way at Sea , Physical Education ; and Thé' Ringed Planet. Aad iu,miscclaneous ieff, commenced in last number. there are Extracts from VagtortLugo’s.,, Ie nnce Lerriable ;© Parallel) Stovieg.; Greek Beauty and Modern Art; Hon the“ Stab- at Mater” was Writen; Charms; and Premicres Amours. he Editoral Des partments are very full and interesting. Published by b,Ry PELTON, 108 Fulsan Strect, Neg ork. “Terms, $5 @ Mad two copies, $9. Single number, 45 cents. mach“to tearn that a serfons atcid@nt Soc- cured to Captain George Morrison, Con- ductor on the Carolina Central Railroad, yesterday evening. It appears that he wus on a hand car coming to Rockingham from Wadesboro, when, arsiving at a point just beyoad Pre Dee Bridge, the haud car tun into a flat car stauding on the track. Captain Morrison, who was silting on the trout of the hand car at the {time of the collision, bad both legs bio l ken We could hear nothing as to hia | condition eXcept that one leg was very | badly grushad. fle wagagendea@by Mra: State}! qn Comigiong 3 # - et | Phe announcement of this accident twill cause a thrill ot sadness umoug the [pects friends of Uapt. Morrison in this city.— Wumington Star. —_———_—_ > ——__ In alluding vo yog nFlecy wiurder + and | Miya teyyy, tifa New “Yurk Llepekl: of @ (25 iubbg bay ty PUL) ge | **We are glad to notice that Governer | Dix has taken some preliminary steps into matters cdnaeered with the barburous ‘and alleged subsequent murder of Charles |G. Kelsey, at Huntington, L. I. It would | perbape, have Leer better dad the proper legal officer of the State (the Attorney General) taken the initiative in the apecial examination. The case wae given to the Voroner’s jary last. evening, but up tea Jate hour the verdict had uot been rendered. The evidence given yesterday presented the usual features af this deplomble affair | namely, testimony offered on one side and Hatly con'radicted on the other, involving perjury at least on one side. ‘Ibe Califor pain ekeleton of a liviwg Kelsey having been abatidoned, the idea of a ‘political conspiracy” ign w intreduced for the de- fence of the suspected parties. ’ Le ee A novel application of ice was made a! St. Louia the other day, wheu forty-fiv: tong. were used ko caob dud thus ¢ conutrace thé hon. aches o£ the gain ddili suspeysion, bridge across the Mississippi, to allow the juscrtion of the connecting tubes. NATURAL DECA ¥—PROTECT THE SYS- TEM. The human bod, is a machine, and therefore canuqt endure forever, but,like a watch ora sewing machine, it will last much longer if pro- perly regulated and duly repaired, than if no pains were taken tg keep’ i¢ in order. “The great object of every one who desires a long and healthy fife should be to put his body in a eon- dition to restore the life threatening influences by whieh we are all more or Jess aprroundéd ; and no invigorant and corrective at present known so effectively answers this purpqse as, the vitalizing elixir which, under the unpre- tending name of Hostetter’e Stompch Bitters. has been for more than twenty vears the stand- ard tanj rige dn crowded cities, where the epee oth inated withtre’e fil inseparable frdinMAsgéspépulatibas ¢:id@ marshy regions, where the soggy soit reeks with misas{| m:t; on'the prairiés and in ‘the forests, where every fallthe air is tainted with exhalations. malaria exists, this powerful vegetmble antidote is urgently needed. Fever and ague, billious. fevers, -dysentery, congestion of the liver, jaundice, rbeumatism, and all diseases which are genersted'by infected air, impuré waier, vf sudden changes of temperature, taay be!averted: by strengthening and segulating the system i advance with Fostétter’s Bitters. Aatumn is always a season of peril, ‘ially to ‘weak, | suscep tithe c i re ‘ Even Ge doteod:. orous.are apptd' be jap AOnFe meann re by the hin ‘ us Oley be caP indlaposition, ious ul » Th fall i and regulation liarly important, a) fore be taken daily at thidiexitica] wenePe on 8 Ww Al yg & RURaL CAROLINIAN, for Nove-| NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.~ ~% —_— TS eee ee oS ‘| she by Monsieur Tonson. articles, pesides the new story by ‘largen: |" ' oy es fF 3 a PHBA PLE Aor agit Woke gd y rye | looking to an official -State investigation 4 from rotting weeds and grasses, of decompos- | . ing leaves—in short, in every, Jocality where]. , (Granite Row. — 8.W.TERRELL — & K, JAMES, TERRELL & JAMES. RE NEW Gre ee et New Livery, Sale and Feed Stable, SALISBURY, N.C. — We have thr rongtly repaired and renovated he weil Known an@yopular Mansiow Hogs® Stable, aud are prépsred to aécominndate att | wie favor us with acall. Will keep for bire good sate Horsex and Buggies, and Saddle Hor- nex, at moderate prices. Alxo, good Hacks fo excursion parties, &6. Will board Horses by the single feed, day, or month, on special con- ‘tract We have 4 large and commedinus lot fur tbe accommodation of country people, and Drovers Especially. TO STOCK FARMERS: We also announce to the Farmers of Rowan aud adjoining counties, that we have purchased YOUNG REBEL. a fine young Stallion, 5 years old next June. Rebel is a beautiful mahogany bay, and perfect- ly kind in Harnexs. Was sired by Rebel Devil of Virginia; he by Michael Angelo; he by Zin- ganee;, be by Sir Archie; his dam by Fanny agas; she by Waterlue: she by Standard ;j Young Rebel is a thoroughbred by his sire and from a fine dam of good qualities and supposed to be of fine bload: , Rebels \tyle and beauty. when seen, is sufjciunt advettisement. er Young Rebel took the first premitim ‘at N C. State Fair. We offer bis services at our, Stable this Fall.Season on the following térmis Single service, $5. for Season of 3 manths from Wov. Ist, $10. For Insurance, $15—money.dae ‘@t the end of the Season, and as soon as the ®aare proves to. bein foal. The chaugo of pre perty gin either instance, will forfeit the Insa- rance. ‘The mare and toal will be held respon-, sible fog the Insurance. Will use every pre-4 | caution to-prevent.accidents. but. will not .be responsible for any that may Occur. Vill be thankful for a share of public patronage and will endeavor to give satisfaction. Noy. 1, 1873 - 3m) TT & Ji. ‘TO. THE AFFLICTED ? Dr. A, H. LINDLEY, of Drs. Greene, Lind-. ley & Bentley, and Surgeon in. Chief to the Branch office of Dr. Kline’s Philadelphia Bel- Jevue Institute and Cancer Infirmary at CHARLOTTE, N. C., Will] for the accommodation of those who may wish to consult him, at Salisbury, N.C, | Boyden, House Nov. 3rd Greensboro NC, Ben- low “Nov. 4th” Salem, N. C. Butner’s Hotel Nov. 5th. wr. LANDEEY has made, for several years, the treatment of CHRoNIc Diseases his especial study, and haa had a large experience, bath im: hospitat*asd private practice. He and ~~ 4 by their remarkable cures of CANCERS TUMORS and Uxcers, Crofula, Rheumatism, Neauralgia, Fits, Spasms and Convulsions, disease of Throat Lungs, Heart, Stomach, Liver, Bowels, and Kidneys; in short, all Chronic, long standing and obscure disease ofevery kind. his co- | Pubs. Phila. partners aré well known throughout the Sourtbe| - NEW FIRM: ». KL * ot bo eee ee Street. = Wholesale and Retail dealers in General Merchandise. They are now receiving their arge and well selected stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Consisting of Clotbs aalene awl-, Flannela, DombsticyP rints; Dr urge axsortmens of Yankee Notions. F BHOES, BOOTS, HATS, CAPS, Leather and a full stock of GROCERIES, - Which they bought sttietly for Cash and now offer them to the citizens of Rowdn and sur- rounding, Connties at pricés as low'us the lowest. They-will take great pleasure in showing their Stock whether you buy or not. The invitation ig come One come all andgee our new atock, We charge nothing to show y60 goods. - ‘We buy and sell all kind of country produce such as Grain, Bacon, Fruits, Feathers, Hides, Rags, &c. [Terms Strictly Cash or Barter. i. W. LAWSON KLUTTZ, 'R. FRANK GRAHAM, Oct. 2-3mos. J, A. RENDLEMAN. SAMEP LHS seu by tail for 0c that ve. tail quick for $10. R. L. WOLUOTT, 181 Obatham Square, N. Y. ; 4w. ees GENUINE WALTHAM W‘*CH£S SFNTCO.D. ‘The best and cheapest in the world, and the mostaccurate. Ilinstrated price list and lowest rates sent free. Address FULLER & CO., 28- Bond St., New York. cou : 4w. ‘ Jeans, Goods pyermanent black or blown ard Gontains no poi- son. ‘Trade supplied at low rates. Addres, MAGIC COMB UO.,, Springfield, Mass. —w4. A WATCH FRHEB worth $20, given gratis to every live man who will act 28 our agent. Business light and honable.. $300 made in & days, Suleable as flour. Everybody buys pe Can’t do without it. Must have it. No rift Enterprise, no [umbug...:KENNEDY & CO., Pittsbury, Pa. 2w. MURDER ? No, we would only call atten + Hon to our WELLIAUGER, with which a man can earn $25 per day in good ter- ritory. It bores any diametes, and ordinary ‘wells at the rate of 150 ft. per day. Farm, Town- ship & County Rights for sale. Descriptive book sent on receipt of 9c. postage. Address AUGER Co., St. Louis. Mo 4w. f SYCHOMANCY, or soul CHARMING. How either sex may fascinate and gain the love & affections of any person they choose instantly. This simple mental acquirement all can possess, free. by mail, for 25., together with amarriage gnide, Egvptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, Wedding-Night Shirts, &e., A queer book. Address T. WILLIAM. .& Co. 4w. ’ ¥ For COUGHS, COLDS. HORSENESS, AND all santas DISBASES, se Dr. Lindley operates on all Surgical Cases, ‘Club Foot and Fistuta Specialties. call and see him. treatment reasonable, Nov. 0—1t 1876 ! NOW READY. oan Tawny 37 WBAR OF PUBLICATION. gest and most valuable Almanac published in the State. Paice per Gross, $7 00; per Hun- dred, $5 00; One dozen sent by mail for 75 cts, Single copies 10 cts, For stle by Merchants and Sooksellers generally throughout the State. JAS. H. ENNISS, Publisher, Raleigh. Oct.30th—I1m. STILL THEY COME! AT ‘WALLACH'S STORZ.. ~ NEW FALL AMD WINTER STOCKS | L& ger and Better than Ever. WTALEACH has just returned from Sires cities with a full and complete stock, in which great Bargains can be had. Those buying for cash or barter,. will find it to there interest to examine his Stock before buy- ing elsewhere. Thankfull for past patronage and hope by fair dealing and strict altention to merrit a costinnance of the same. SALE OF VALUABLE Lands and Mulls! By virtue of decree of the Superior Court of Rowan county, the undersigned, as Commisajon- ers, will offer for sale at pnblic auction, oa the premiscs, on Tuesday the 25th day of Novem- ber next, one hundred and twenty-five acres of valuable Land, where on is situated a Cirist and Saw Mill, known as Peter L. Barringer Mill place, lving in the county of Rowan, on the waters of Second Creek, adjoining the lands of Julius A. Neely, Margaret Robin and the Baring: r Home tract.... Here is a rare chance for investment, this being cn: of the |e: Mill sites in this country. * Terms, one-third cash, the balance in equal instalments at twelve and eighteen months, with interest from date. JOHN C. MILLER, RICHARD F. GRAHAM, October 30, 1873.—tf. OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE. Happy Relief for Young Mien from the effects of -Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhodd Kestored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free, in nealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth St., Phila- delphia, Pa.—an Institution having a high re- putation for honorable conduct and _profession- al skill. . Oct. 30, 1873.—ly. STRAY BULL. A stray Bull came to my plantation in MaY or June last, and has been running with my cat- tle ever since—He is little below medium in i Com’ rs. Be sure to# See for consultation of $1 00. Charges forp Turner’s N. C. Almanac for 1874 isthe lar-! ey ev. Dr. Deams, Pastor of the Church of the ELLY’ CARBOLIC TABLETS. PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES. TRIED and SURE REMEDY. 4w. Bg Sold by Druggist. b DOMEST/C'% Agents Wanted. SEND FOR CATALOUGE. \ DOMESTIC SEWING MACH NE Co,, N-w Vork. The Highest Medical Authorities of Europe says the strongest Tonic, Purifier and Deobstru- ent known to the medical world is JURUBEBA. It arrests decay of vital forces, exhaustion of the nervous system resto.es vigor to the debili- tated, cleanses vitiated blood, removes vesicle obstructions and acts directly on the Liver and Spleen. Price 31a bottle. JOHN Q. KEL- *(LOGG, 18 Platt St. N.Y. 4w. Ks A Strangers and Editor of the “CHRISTAN AGE” New York, has written a. work entitled FYSESUS,” complete in one octavo volume of, 756 pages, beautifully illustrated. This book ‘is meeting with a large sale. Dr. DEAMS being a true friend of Southern people, his book will , be eagerly looked for here. Sold only through ' canvassing agents appointed by the Publishers | For territory for this and the Grand Pictorial | Book of Travels “ALL ROUND THE World” addrens, | UNITED STATES PUBLISHED CO., 4w 11. & 13 University Place, New. York Y ‘ NEVER Neglect a Cough. Nothing is more certain ta lav the fhundgtion for fytiurg evil conseguencees ‘Wells Carbolice Tablets | are asure cure for all diseases of the Reapira- tory Organs, Sore Throat, Colds, Croup, Dip- therg thma, Catanrh Hoarseness, Dr oat, Widdpipe, or Bronchial Tubes seases ofthe /Lungs. In ATPases oan cold, however taken, th tsshoudg eee freely weed, Thev eqWaiize the circd@lation of the blood, mits gate the severitv of the attack and will in a Very short time, restore healthy‘actidn tu the affect ed organs. - 5 : Wells’ Carbolic Tablets are put up only in blue boxes. . Take no sakstitutes, If they can’t be folind at your drtiggist’s send at once to thé Agent in New York, who will forward them by return mal. gy. xp 7 parr ns ees :: Don't be Deceived by Tmitations.~ Sold by druggists. Price 25 cents a box 2 John Q. KELLOGG 18 Platt-st, New York 4w Send fot Circular Séle Agent for the United, States, : ay mom ~ OR Wee THE ONLY KNOWN MEDICINE Purges, Purifiesand Stength ens the System. Dr, Putt's Pills are composed of many ingredients. Prominent among them are Sar- size. The owner isreqneshed tocome forward and Frove his property, pay charges and take him away. EDWARD SHEPHERD. ° Spring Hill near Salisbury ) —3t. Oct. 30th, 1873 } HARDWARE. When you want Hardware at low Ggures, call on the undersigned at No. 2 D. A. ATWELL. Salisbury, N C., May 13-1. J. M. MCCORKLE. WM. H: BAILEY McCORELE« BAILEY, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS, ' SALISBURY, N.C. Practice iv Rowan. Mecklenburg. Cabar as Davie, Davidson, Foraythe, Iredell, Yadkin. Stanly aod’ Montgomety and in the ‘Federul aad-Suprewe Courts. 5 Joh W. Mauney, Eeq., Special Partuer. xaparilla and Wild Cherry, 80 United as act to gether: the one, through its admixture with other substances, purifving and purging ; while other isstrengthening.thé system. | “Fhys these Pillsare at the same time a tonic and a cathar- tic, a.desideratim long songlit for by medite! men, bnt never before discovered. In other words, they do the work of two medicines and do it much better than any two we know of, for they remove nothing from the system but im- purities, so that while they purge they also strengthen and hence they cause no debility and are followed h no reaction, : 7 Pudtt have.a wonderfal idfldenct on th lgod 5 44! y not oply sty. pifiss U weakening it, But they remove all noxious par. tictes from the chyle before it 8 converted into fiuid, and thus makes imbilitation, 80 there inno nausen or sickness attending the operation o, thismest excellent medicine, which never strain: or tortures the digestive organs, but eausex them te vork i: a perfectly natural manner ; hence persons tuking them do not become pak and emaciated, but.on the contrary, while all The Wagic Comb rma “mail to any | one for $1. Will change ah¥ Btored hair tol: “this purpose, I shall keep none but ad 7 Se Rowe > ——~ ch UB GOGE- ¥ | And Cotton King Cook Stéves. Also, Church, Parlor and office Stoves, and war- rant them to give perfect satisfaction. Tip, Sheet-iron & Copper Work | done at short notice and in the best manner. Sept. 11, tf. COTTON SAW GINS of the the best quality Manufactured by J. M. ELLIOTT, Winnsboro, S C. Reference, Tyo Davi , Oleidort Encourage Home En- wines made by S&S. eS— MickeEy. Salem, N. C. MRIS wines have received the premiums at the State Fair, at Charlotte, and at all other places where they have: been exhibited. They are kept by : Bixanam & Co.,_ J. A.SNiper, I can Qirnish Grapevines, Raspbetty, Black; berry, Currant, Gooseberry, and Strawbery planis by the dozen 1090 or 1000, at reduced prices. I have canned peaches, put up in self- sealing tin cans, of my choicest fruit. Tuo. F. Kpvttz, G. M. Burs & Co. Mail trains daily, both ways, over entire length of roads. Pullmay Palace, Cars on all-night trains be- tween Chaflotte’ aud Rtchmond, (withoart charge. ) S E. ALLEN, Genl. Ticket Agent. T M. R. TatcoTt, Eng. &. Gen. Sep’t. tf. jm A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN. Just Published, in a Sealed Euvelope. Pr ce six cents. A Lectare on the Nature, Treatment and Radical cure of spermatorrho@a or Seininal Weakness, Involuntary Emius, Sexual Debility and Inpediments to Marriage generally ; Ner- vousness, Consumption, Hpilepsy and Fits: Mental and Physical [ncapgeity, resulting from Self-abuse, ete.—By ROBERT J. CULVER. WELL, M. D., Author of tue “Green Book,” &e The world-renowed author, in this admiribl« ‘Lecture, clearly proves from bis own exper- ience that the awful conseqaehces of Sclf Abuse may be effectually removed without medicine: and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instraments, rings or cordials, pointing out a mode ofeure at once certain and effec tual by whien every sufferer, 1.0 matter what his eondition may be,may cure himself cheaply, rivately and radicaHy. ‘THId LECTURE VILL PROVE A BOON TO THOUSAND AND THOUSANDS. Sent under seal, te any address, in a plain sealed envelope, on the receipt of six cents, oF two postage stamps. Also, Dr. COVERWELL'S “Marriage Guide," b price SU Cents Address the Publishérs, yet gs CHAS. J. CHLIND & co. 127 Bowery, New YotkPost Uiice Box4,586 ) FRESH ARRIVAL, FALL AND WINTER GOODS. McCUBBINS & CO., Wholesale and Retail dealers in General Merchandise are now in receipt, of a large Stock ;. Consisting in part ot Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, &e, &c., which they are determined to sell as low as any house in Western North Carolina. They keep constantly on hands the best ANCHOR BOLTING CLOTHS, and are/.Agéts for: the ‘bem, Fronétt Blure Mill Stoness «They areal > Agegts fr Wee nis Gels ebrated’ shea piers lapsed? Gan, &e. They buy and sell Grain, Flour, Hay, and gui kinds of: dountry "‘prudige. Towph fal sot in favors, they Frope to merit & confimfante ‘of tfie same. Be sure and give them a call before purchasing elsewhere. : J.Sam’L. McCuppiys, J. D. Gasgrrr, T. B. BEALL, D. Rh. Juan. No. 1, Murphy's Granite Row, Salisbury, N. C. Sept.18,-3mos. 0 ae 5 { ARGE LOY OF LADIES’ CLOAKS ar 4 offered at greatly reduced prices, as they were bonght very low. Oct 9-1. {Seeman ! TO CHURCH OFFICERS. I offer PurE Grape WiNE for Communion purposes. Believing it wrong to sell or use the adulterated Northern stuff so-called Wine for V. WALTACE. Pure North Carolina made Grape Wine, which I can conscientiously regommend, ALso; Hariging; Bracket, and Stand: Lampe, suitable for the Pulpit, wall or ceiling, at mioder- impurities are being removed, the combined ac-’ Bd aa Ligue iBtedy, and alba” ZA cents g box, Swld by all druggist. £48. és June 26 tf. op eotaat Ae w SY Oroke ahi’ € 1 og ana y a at @ , Oct. 2-f£ & a efhs ate prices. Give mea call. THEO, F. KLUTTZ, Druggist Salisbury, N. C. (re HGne work on 4 inatrumeot may be adjusted for _ferbtine al ta che pare} Orders from a distance solicited, and plants vee & Wilson do TS, 8d6 85.2 S 128,526 ae . i i : owe Machin Co., 45,000 75,156 84,010 145.6 and vine ie by mail ar express, packed so as GHEE Rance Sewing © to secure them from,damage or ex postrre. [M chine Co., 85,168 27,402 50,838 82.010 Orders should be sent in by 1st of December cece wing do as 1 ire i SP Tp . yee l*ew ng do 19.487 85,202 89 6 2.444 to tnsure prompt returns, [TERMS CasH. Wileox @Gib4s do —-17 201 2890 80.127 88.639 Ss. TI. MICKEY, Wilson do BW 21158 22,666 ‘ 8-9 y A ericar Button-Hole Over pepe he ee [mies Machine Co., 7,793 14.578 20.121 ao , oe eer roe ee Gotu Medal do €P12 13.562 15 SOT Piedmont Afr-Line Railw Florence - do 18,°61 17,660 13,9'7 15 bee a eo e * Ue 8 a R, P. Howe do 14.91" Richmond & Danville Raileay, (N. C. Division.) | Vet's . do 11,901 Davis - - do 1° 563 Le ey . ca ee Bie-s - - do 4°57 05" CONDENSED TIME TABLE. Reminiton Empire do 4,952. : : 9 | 3 &.B dorf da 4,262 Yn effect on and after Sunday, Sept. 28th 1873. oe aria 2685 Bartlett, Reversibl- do 496 614 1,00 GOING NORTH Rartraw & Fantun do 20 1,904 Sees * . Leeor co 7 7 Mripinal Howe do 20.051 STATIONA. Maib, «~ Express. okie b Lyon a ie gaan es Leave Charlotte. 250P. MM. 8.15 A.M. | actra Co 4348 6806 4720 “ Air-Linve ot 5 “+ g30 Wiplie do 4ihs oe mnet 2 8 “s & a cet Pa ive d> 8700 $560 2.965 * Salisbury, athe 10 21 Pa ham do 114k 1,6 2 U6 | “ G#eensbore, B45 .* 12.49 P.M 3. G. Fo'ren do 2su “~ Danville, Iii S12) M'Kay do - 19 918 “ Barkyille, Shack aL a Al | Ce ee Se a, Arrive at Hichmond, 6,35 1027 OT eee Ee TT] ‘ GOING SOUTH The reader will also note that although it is | : charged that Sewing Machines are sold at en- STATIONS. Mai. Express | ormously high prices, yet he will see that sever- ) y high 4 cS, o Leave Richmond, 105 P.M. 500 A. yy. | al firms, that were in existence have failed or “ Durkville, Aye “ gv9 «+ abandoned an aniprohitable business. ; “ Danville, R45“ 12428 P.M. We respeetfully suiicit a call from afl parties “ Greetsboro, W.38 “350 | desiring a first class Sewing Machine. “Salisbury, 2.03 A.M. 6.06 At our Store near the Public Square will be Arrive at Charlotte, 4.05 “ S15. * found the GOING EAST. GOING WeEsT.|_ LATEST IMPROVED ATTACHMENTS ; for Tucking, Cording, RKuflling, &c. STATIONS. Matt _ MATL) Also Silk, Linen, and Cotton Threads, Leare. Arrive ? Needles, Oil. &c Greensboro, 8.20 P.M. 1.3 PLM ’ on Company Shops, 10.0 934 “« Singer Manufacturing Co., ¢ lo , or “6 7 : = _ Raleigh, 1.40 A. M. 5.26 ‘ JOHN A. RAMSAY, Greensboro, 2.30 4.30 ° THE NEWFAMILY SEWING MACHINE. r ~ ot We claim and can show that it is the CHEAP- , Most beautiful, delicately arranged, nicely wated, easily operated, and smoothly running of all the Family Sewing Machines. It is re- markable not only for the range and variety of ita sewing, but also for the variety and different kinds of tegtyre which it will sew with equal facility and perfection, using silk twist, linen or cotton thread, fine or coarse, making the INTER- LOCK ED-ELASTIC-STITCH, alike on both sides of the fabric sewn. Thus, beaver cleth, or leather, may be sewn with great strength and uuiformity of stitch; and, in a moment, this willing and icking of tarlatan, or ruffling, or almost any her work which delicate fingers baye been: known to perform. And,with its simplicity of constrnetion; ease of operation; uniformity of PRECISE actien at #fy speed; capacity for range and variety of work, fine or coarse—leaving all rivals behind 4. We with pleasure referthe public to the Gold and Bronze Medals and Diplomas awarded to our Machines in America, Prussia, England, and recently in Austria at the Exposition in Vienna, where we were awarded five Medals, Merit, Pro- gress, and three fur articles manufactured on our Machines. But it gives us much greater pleasure, to present to the public the sworn returns of sale, (to which any one can have access) of the difler- | ent Manufacturers of Machines, for the last four years, made to the receiver appointed by the owners of valuable Sewing Machine Patents, and which shews the precise number of machines sold by each Company. ta work on gauze or gossamer tissue, or the 1869 1870 1871 1872 Singer = Manufacting Co., 86.781 127,583 151,20 219,738 Oct. 2-tf. HOUSE PAINTING, Sign Painting, Carriage Painting, Carriage Trimmia, Paper Hanging, &c. I'am prepared to execute all orders in the above lines. Satisfaction warranted. Office, next door above Parker's. « Orders from the country promptly attended | to. H. T, BROWN. Aug. 11, 1873 8mos, CATAWBA HIGH SCHOOL, ENGLISH and CLASSI Ad, NEWTON, N.C. The 16th term of 16 weeks will begin tsp 21st Agent. | | custolers. of July? 27{ =. Boar@ ftom $8 to $10, per month. Ci | Tuition from $8, to $18, per term, — - | Hie : C.€LAPP, A EB. Prin. Kev. J. A. FOIL, A.B.) ieee wide Du ROWE, | j \Pratatte July 3, 1873-2mos pd | . ere oon Dissolution of Copartnership. The fiim of Barnyarpt, Iloumes & Ca, have this day dissolved by mutoral consent. At! persons indebted to them will settle their notes ind accounts prowpuly. The books will be left | in the hands of Dr. R. A. Shinpock who is | authorized va collect and receipt for the same. ; M. L. Bannnarnr, R. J. Hommes. R. A. SHIN POCK. Gold Hill, N. C., Sept. 11, 1873-1:1mo. HAL a Positive and Permanent Cures! Read the following. Crayton, N. C., Aug. 15, 1873. THEO. F. Kiuttz, Esq: Salisbury, N.C, Dear Sir:—I bought Jast fall from Wade, Boykin & Uo., Baltimore, 1 dozen bottles of your “Kluttz’s Chill Cure” I sold it to those having chills, and as this is 2 prevalent sickness in many sections. J was anxious to find a specific for Chilla, Fevers and Ague &c. J luoked care- tully after the results of each bottle, some of which was used in lung-stending cases, and allow me to say that every botile effeeted a cure. 1 am now selling it and warranting a cure or no pay Phis “Klutz’s Chill Cure” saves many a Doc- tors bill of $5, $10, or $20. I enclose the pay iur 4 dozen more, as the last dozen is all gone, every bottle warranted, and not in a single case has the benefit of the warrant been applied for. Very Respectiully Yours, He JORYALS. Administrators’ Nolice. The undersigned having duly qualified ss the Administrators with the will annexed of John 1. Shaver, deceased, hereby notify all persons in- debted to ¢aid estate to make payment, and thore having claims against said estate are noti- fied to present them to the anderaigned on or before the 2nd day of September, 1874, or this notice will be plead in bar of their cecovery. September 2nd, 1873. | a few exceptions, | prompt in paving their accounts it affords them’ :! section of the State. Prepared by the Medici Co; of N.C: o ’ -~Khe-Tinning Business.._._.. The Tinner¥ Tools. &c.,of . Weant having fallen into. my ¥ ou, I ar ‘tarry on the Ke Sheet-Iron and“ Cops business in jts various branches. Will'do Fi ond Roofing, G ing &c., at tensonabdle rate? +2 will also have for sale, Cooking Stoves dist hk: bs Tam not responsible for any debts the as shee Brown & Weant may have contracted. Stencil Cutting. I am well prépared to cut good Stencil Plates for making Tobacco, Flour &c., at the fo ow; 5 cents letleg, tide One-half and five-eights 6 « rat es! Three-fourths & one in, letfers7 “ & @ Persons living in other Towns orin jhe saes try, wanting Stencil Plates may calcutate theegnp and send their orders, stating size of letters, qith P.O. money Order for the amount, coat will eut the Stencil Plate and forward by return mail cau recommend, and that will give 4 Jade ing prices. One-fourth inch letters if possible, free cf Postage. The Little Gein. Talso have for sale the “Little Gera” for mark ing clothing, Cards, &., with Indelitle Ink. : The letters can be changed to print any nang very neatly. Price complete $1.25, . MUSIC STAND. ; Ph po ean Music Stand in the World or Brass ds, Itisvery oeatl ane sromy, made—weighs less than two mounds and cah oH packed in a small space. Patented Sept. 13th, 1870: Aug. 6th, 4872. - Diploma awarded by the Ameri ee Exhibition, New York, 1872. Neer WANTED IMMEDIATELY, °‘" One or two good Brass Finishers, | L. V. BROWN; Swlisbuey, N.C. Jwly 17th saat 3) ww MERONEY & BRB Offer extraordinary inducements +0 thee wa friends and eustumers this Season, These ¢! SPRING STOCK’ is larger, more select, and mare various thas ué ever befure. It was bought for eae, aud ve atime when goods were very low ta Northern markets. Hence. they are 4 prepared thav ever, to suit all tasted’ ada fancies. and to give better bargains for cash) They made their purchase of vv | Dress Goods: for ladies, gentlemen and children, moré@°t speciality than heretofore, and teally feel auxious to have their friends call and ex- amiue their stock. “They think itis eleginth . it is certainly pleasing to the eye. and (quatt! A ty cousidered) it is unusually cheap.—Bat, , ‘ { aiid THEIR ASSORTMENT?“ IS GENERAL, (*i comprisiug all that they have usually kept. with additional items of attraction. They. ., can weet the deinands of the Farmer..the }. Machauic. the Artizan, and many of the Press, fessional man. It isa proverb with comenl, ) their castomers. *Merovey keeps LV Qs, i thing and the best.™ “epad’) They desire to call special attention Bay new branch grafted this cpring, to Wits... ej) A MILLINERY DEPARTMENE This was designed for the accomm odateg of their lady customers, and it has been pro- ; wounced by many of thein as a decided sue: | cess in its general scope and itemized detaity, It js under the immediate Supervision of Mrs. "7 Halyburton and Miss McMurray, who wre ™ ever ready to respond to the calls of thety:’ Ca}l and see, aud hear prices. MEBONEY & BRO. i May 8-tf. ‘3 ud? NEW SPRING: STOCK. : MOCK & BROWN, sre now receiy. | ing their usnal large stock of- Spring G “4 Consisting of all classes of goods adipic to this” section of Country. ao) Their stock is full and complete in ail deseripes ¢ tions of Printa, Black aud sas Domestiggy 3 - Linens and Drills, Dress goods in the neweag_ styles, Ladics’ ready made suits, a most beauti selection of Cagsimerr and Coating. Pant Femme’ b of all kinds. Theirstock of Clothing, shirts em@>¥ furnishing goods is (ue Janzest and most desisa- ble to be fuund in this market. A full and IE plete stock of Shoes, Hats, Hosey gloves, Bi od | bons &c. Sugar, Coffee, Molassas, and all kindsed “ GROCERIES. Their terme are strictly cash and barter wi Those who are reliable pleasure to accommodate. To enable them te +: sell goods at close prices, which they are detere ., mined to do, this policy hax been adapted, whem. goods are sold on time to indiscriminate parties, = heavy losses will occur from the Bankropt aad a Homestead provisions of the law, and-whentcupeat “| are sustained by merchania, it is a areli stated io fact that such losses are met and it is ressamgey; ble to suppose that the losses to be made Up as far ag practicadte, falls on the honest paying cus tomera. They ave determined tostop thie’ of dyieg business, by selieg et che lowest n and barter prices amd «arcdit no man whe je. unworthy of if. . . They are thankful to their daily friends anf ‘1 customers for their very liberal enstom and cogs fidence, and hope by selling Good Goods at low 5 prices to secure their continued favors. MOCK & BROWN. March 27—t. KLUTTZ'S CHILL CURB, containg neither Quinine nor Arsenic, is perfee» |’ ly safe, and makes positive and permanentoures,:#i Only 50 cents. Sold by all Druggists and country, ; Merchants. Prepared by THEG. F. KLUTTZ, Druggist, Salisbury, N.C. — 03 — ft Sept. 4, t€ A COW.AND CALF FOR SALE.. APPLY AT THIS OFFICE. ‘ a Warranted Chill Cure. © The only warranted chill cure sold in Purely vegetable, children take itas well as adults. For sale only by G. M, ues & Co. Money refunded in all cases whete cures are not effected, a Sept. 11, tf ads re 1 STAR SALOON. = Persons wishing pure homemade liqnérs aed” : x ’ the very best imported wines can alwa iw HENRY A. LEMLY , them at the Stag SALoon, on ao EDWINS VE : cae yen E R, b> Main Street, 3 doors below the Salisbury Hows, pe . All ey whiskies and Brandies are abtatged ; . | o : a SURE CURE FOR CHILLS. |i en ion area anitieg Syet received a large quantity of Linpeay’s y ported and are of the best varieties as — MiasMA Evixig, the grout Southern Chill) may see by calling end examining Joe hte; . cure, at _ BARKER & CO’8. J. A.8NI June 19, 6mo. pd. Drug Store. Salisbury, X.C,, Ang. 28, 1873,-tf. * Marriage Certificates for sule hers «.# a pe n s e t p e m a y t i a a t t e - ~ < e m a t i e n - Oe ee e —— — ee n s ae ae on ot e . i Ey an e Méruer SHrHTON's Paopascr.—The following remarkable propheey, whieh is known as ‘Mother Shiptoa’s Prophecy, was first published in 1448, and republish- ed in 1641. It will be seen that all the events it predicts have come to pass ex- cept that contained in the laat two lines, which is still in the future : iages without horses shall go, os accidents fill the world with woe: Aronnd the world thoughts shall fly In the twinkling of an eye. Water shall yet more wonders do; Now strange, yet shall be trae. The world upside down shall be, And gold be found at the root of a tree, Through hills men shall ride, And no horse or ass be at his side, Under water men shall talk, In the air men shall be seen, In white, in black in green, Iron in the water shall float, As easy 8 wooden boat. (fold shall be found and shown ire and water shall wonders do, gland shall at last admit a Jew, The world to an end shall come In eighteen hundred and eithty-one, —_—_ Po Howto eT Peace ina Fami- y: Remember that our will is hkely to be erodued every day, 80 prepare for it. Everybody in a house has an evil na- tare as well 23 ourselves, and therefore we ate hot to expeet too much. To Jearn the different temper and dis- itions of sach individual. T’o Jook on each member of the family _ as onéfor whom we should have a eare. When any good happens to any one rejobe at it. When inclined t> give an angry an- gwer, to overcome evil witb good. If from. sickness, pain or iutirmity we feel irritable, to keep a atrict watch over ourselves. T’o obterve that others are suffering, and drop aword of kindness and sympathy suited to them. watch the little opportunities of pleasing and to put little annoyances out of we way. 'To take a eheerful view of everything, and eneourage hope. To speak kindly to all the servants, facie them SorJitileshiags when In pleasure which may occur, to put yourself last. oo Aprest or More COUNTERFEITERS IN Nokty Capowana.—Greensboro’, N. C. Oct, | 22.—Eight counterfeiters were brotight in to-day by the officers of Colonel W bi »-chief of the United States Secret aed will be tried to-morrow befure He United States Commission er, P. R. Harden. They are suidto be neu of character and prominence, but I withhold their names for ‘the present by request of the officers, as the¥é@ are more arrests to be made. The effieers inform me that about fifty more will Arrive at Asheville to-night en route to G boro’. These men werepicked up mostly in the mountainous regions of Cherokee and Ashe counties, of this State. Oné@ of the number brought here to-day was (it is said) foreman of the grand jury of Row- an cowpty, and wss arrested at Salisbury yesterday while incourt. A quantity of two aod.a half counterfeit gold pieces were found in the trunks of some of these, and very close- ly resembled the genuine, except in weight. They are all dated 18051. The work of ar- resting is said tv be but just begun. I will telegraph you the result of the trial to-ior- row.— Petersburg Appeal. —_—~<+o>o_____—_—- The two cigar steamers of Mrs. Ross Winans, of Biltimore, make frequent trip§ in the Biitish Channel, although 8 take pains to provent any k dge of their capacity for sped from becoming public. One of these steamers was fuilt at Cherbourg and the ether on the Clyde. ‘Ehe latter is about 400 feet long, and ig built on a different 5 from the original cigar steamer, which now lies at her wharf in Baltimore. In- stead of a wheel in the centre the vessel haetdwo propellers at the extreme points of We cigar. ‘he cigar portion of the haf’ is submerged, and an eye-witness deggcibes the whole appearance of the vegael as be saw it recently in the harbor of -Bouthampton as “that of an ordinary cee steamer perched on the back of a ighe.” Mr. Winans hopes to obtain a fpeed of twenty miles an hour by pro- pulsion alone with bis strange craft. -—-+_>-—___-—— ih RDERER ARRESTED.— The Execu- tive Department of this State has received notification of the arrest, at Nebo, Illinois, ofome Peter Stanly charged with the mufdet of Henry Clapp in Guilford. A special. messenger will be sent after Stan- ley.as soon as a certified copy of the bill of indict ment can be obtained from the coun ty wforesuid. ~ ~ ~~ a Memenis Oct 21.—There was a heavy froderyesterday woorning. Another ia ex- peetéed.” ‘Ibis is favorable against the plagne, bus terriable to the destitute.— ie Walsh, undertaker and alderman, died afier 48 houra sickness. me Rome Oct. 20.—The General Secre- tary of the Jeanits to-day was officially notified; by the Government, that the Order must immediately vacate the prem- isea now occupied by them tn this cis tyt ee nenen ioe Bo . Chief Engineer's Convention. Battimore, Oct. 20—The National Cop ghtion of Obiefs ot Fire Departments convened. Fifty Delegates were present. The chief ci ies are represented. A pers manent, organization was effeeted with John 8. Dameril, of Boston, as President. Eighteen Viee Presidents were elected. - @ —_———_2 ee ———_—_ Peap Monkkys.—The pair of male monkeys, presented tothe State Fair by the showfolks, died last night rather than ran the shame of being ‘drawn for, by lot- tery. Tey left no last will and testament, by pre said to have been believers in D wipes. theory of man. — PATENT WasHING Macatne.-;Dr. E rdt, formerly of our town, but now of Lenior, N.©., had on exhibition on oupgireeta yesterday, a patent washing and: Wringiog machine which attracted The doctorclaims eonsiderabte attention. it aethe best washing machine ever in- veated, and we are disposed to think it really meritorious.— Jnfelligencer. overning the circulation of newspapers, that summary, which will eover 4 that have been addressed tout: ], Subscribers are considered wishing to ontivue their subscription. . ° 2: If subscribers ordering the discontinance of their periodicals may continue tu send them unti! all arrearages are paid. 3. If subseribers neglect or refuse to take their perivdicals frow the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible till they have settled their bill, and urdéred'them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without iuforming the publishers. aud the apers are sent to the furiner direction, they are held responsible. ; 5. The cvarts have decided that refusing to take papers from the office, or removing and leaving them unealled for, is prima facie evidence of intentional frand. 6. Any person who reeeives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or nut. is held inlaw, te be a subscriber and must pay for it. POSTAL INFORMATION. Letiers gu to any part of the United States fur three cents per balf once, if prépaid. Unpaid letters are sent to the Dead- letter office at Washington. Lotters weighing over an ounce. and pre- paid a single rate. are forwarded to their des- tination, aad the balauce due collected on dolivery. : City letters must be prepaid two cents per half vunce. Books.—Postage on books. not exceeding four ounces in weight 4 cents. Each additional fuur oudces or fraction thereof 4 cents. Newspapers.—Newspapers sent from the office of publication may be prepaid at the following rates per quacter: Dailies, 35 ets. per qr. Weeklies, So: Monthlies, (not over 40z) 3 Quarterlies. a 1s Miscellaneous *fatter.—On unsealed circu- lars, maps. prints, engravings, music, cards. photographs, types, cutthues, rovts, seeds, &c., on one package to one address, prepaid. not exceeding four ounces 2 cents; over fear and not exeeeding eight ounces, 4 cents, The weights of packages is limited to thirty- two ouneées. “Money Orders. —Money can be senttoany part of the eonntrpyyvith absolute safety. by obtaining a Mouey Order, for whieh fees are ; On not less than $1. and uot over $20, 10 cents. . Over $20 and not exceeding $50, 25 cents. No order issued for less than $1, ormore than $20. ; Sundry T'emes—It costs 15 cents extra, besidesthe regular postage to register & let- ter. "Stamps cut out from Stamped Envelopes are not allowed to be placed upon other let- ters. FURNITURE! | J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Wholesaleand Retail Dealers in Furniture, > Invite attention to their stock of Cot- ¥ ..:. Bedsteada Frenc}) Chaimber Suits, Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs. Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables-.-tables of all kinds--- Wardrobes, Bureans, Washstands, What-Nots, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Suits. Also, many other articles which we are prepared to sell as cheap or cheaper than any Housein the western part of the State Be sure to call. nearly opposite the Mansion Hotel, next door below the xpress office, see our stock and hearour prices. Our terins cash. Special orders (made from photographs in our office) will be supplied. te A fall assortment of Rosewood, Metalic -nd Walnut Burial Cases, which can be fur- nished at 3 hours notice. Jan 16 Iv. , The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the Country ! $75,000 00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS! TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN L. D. SINE’S 1642 REGULAR MONTHLY Gurt Enterprise, Jobedrawn Mouday, November 24th 1873 ONE GRAND CASIT PRIZE OF $3,000 in Gold! ONE GRAND CASH PRIZE OF $5,000 in Silver ! Two prizes $1,000 Six prizes $500 Each in GREENBACKS. Ten prizes $100 1500 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches (in all,) worth from $20 to $300 each. Coin Silver, Vest Chains, Solid and Double- plated Silver-ware, Jewelry, &., &. Number of Gifts, 10,000. ‘Tickets Limited to 50,000. AGENTS WANTED to Sell Tickets, to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. Single Tickets $1; Six Tickets $5; Twelve Tickets $10; Twenty-five Tickets $20. Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de- scription of the manner of drawing, and other information in reference to the Distribution, will be sent to any one orderingthem. All let- ters must be addressed to MAIN OFFICE, L, D. SINE, Box 86 _j01 W. Fifth St, civciewacO: GSO To J.F.RUECKERT. VILMINGTON Nec. Agent for the Celebrated Chickering Pianos. om ebersans These instrnments have a world wide and eae In Prick. They : guaranteed as such and fally Warrante as represented. Purshasersshonld ares J. F. RUECKERT, Sole Agent WILMiNnaTon, N.C. P. 8.—Tuning orders attended t part of the country. . — a i to publish the following | we find it neeessary to p reread repufation as “unquestionable the get! a rT ceo eeu, :) SA “reororaren vars. -dEngurey our Life We receive 80 many inquires as to the laws su iv 5 - ms ~ = ee » Assets 921.000.0090, Canvassing Agents wanted. Apply to | J. ALLEN BROWN, Gen'l. Agent * ¥ FURNITURE, and (of Phila.), Georgia Home (of Cdum bas, Ga.), and Old North State (o J. ALLEN BROWN, . Agent ——— FERTILIZERS. security, or lien on crops. J. ALLEN BROWN, Office No. 2, Granite Row at Atwell’s Hardware Store Salisbury, N. C.. Aug. 28, 1873-1f. CHARTED UNDER ACT OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTA CAROLINA. Authorized Capital, $500 000. complied*with. ‘the rate of 8 per cent. by law to deposit in this Bank, Coin and Old Bank Bills; and Genera Banking Business transacted. REVENUE STAMPS FOR SALE SAML. McD. TATE, PRESIDENT. R. F. SIMONTON, Cuasher. Statesville, N. C., Aug. 21, 1873-3mos. MERCHANDISE. | The Imperial (of London) Lon & Lir & Globe, (of London,) Under- writer’s Agency (N. Y.), Franklin : Bee ree raul aeleaciinenn one. A Bor- Warrenton, N.C.) are all represented by Pure Peruvian Guano, Sal Pacific Guano, Navassa Guano, Baugh’s Raw-Bone Phosphate, and ‘‘No. 1.” Lump Lime, Kept on hand, or ordered at ahy time. Farmers will do well by Engaging what they want at once. Time given to parties giving undoubted BANK OF STATESVILLE|:" THIS BANK has been organized under the Laws of the State, and all the requirements Deposits received: subject to Chedk, and when Deposit will be issued payable with interest at Executors, Administrators, Guardians, or others holding money in Trust, are authorized Highest price paid for Gold and Silver tasyieh ed. | ee ss Income $9.000.000-/Butign-Hole, Overseaming AND The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE combined .that bas .made its advent this or any other country, : pas The following reasons are given why J this is the best. “Family Machine to Purehace. “1, Becatse it will do 3 everything that any ma- quickly raise or lowerithe chines can do, sewing|feed to adaptitto thick or from the finest to the thin cloth. coarsest’ matérial. hem- h ming, felling, cording.|short deep bobbin by ‘ ’ INSUBE YOUR HOUSES braiding, binding, gath-|which the thread ia con- ; Poh ’ M4 ering and.sewing on, :atistantly drawn from. the a ty . €lthe same time ruffling.|centre; the tension con- quilting,etc., betterthan sequently even and does any other machine. not break the thread., . 3 Because thetensions; 9. Becadse the agser- than any other machine. cloth can be easily remov- 3 Because it can workled after being sewed. A beautiful button hole} 10. Because the best making as fine a pearl asjme-chanics pronounce it by the hand. the best finishwd and e broiderover the edge makjany machine manufactur- ing a neat and beautifulled, It has no springs to border on any garment, |break: nothing to get out 5. Because it will workjof order. 11. Because it is two over-hand seaming, by,TOX-HOLE WonrkING anc -} which sbeets pillowcas-SEwixg MaCHINE com: esand the like are sewed bined. ; : f | over and over. boa ft 3@3~ 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. i It is to lasta LIFETIME, and therefore ome is wanted that will do the most work and do‘i of sewing not done‘on any other machine, beside: ‘doing every kind that all others can do. The American or Plain Sewing Machine. (Without the button-hole parts), does all that i done.on the. Combination except button-hok and overseaming. MERONEY & BRO, Agts. - Salisbury N.C. Examine them before purchasing apy other, Sewing Machine. 4 , PEQAGS CTA ae I,do not hesitate to say the American Combinatio: surpasses all other machipes. pBesides doing a’ the work that, other machines can. it overgeams ‘in te/Beawer eloth. & have used Singer'AS Howe's and the Weed machines, and findthe Amer ican far superior to them all, L have used six different Sewing Machines. Jk: American surpasses them all. ‘ Mrs. A. L. Rasxer. I have used The Singer and other machines an: would not exchange the American for any. Mrs. H. N. BRING! E. Satissusy, N. C., May 22, 1872. Mrroxey & Bro.. Agts, American Com. S. M Sin: I have ussd the Howe. Singer, Wheeler d Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs *ewing machine, an would not givethe American Combination ior ali of them, it will do all thatis claimed for it in the circu- I consider its uperior to all others 1 have eve Very Respectfully. Mrs. Gro. W. Harrison, We the undersigned take great pleasuréin giving our testimony of favor of the American Sewing Machine in preference to any other. believing that it is truthfully recommended as the best macbine made. It ie simple, rune very light and does not get out of order or drop stiches. Mrs. Lavra M. OVERMAN, * aA. L. Foust, “J. ALLEN KRown, ‘A. W NoTHeERN. “A. E. Jones, “M.E THomasow, We have seen flaming advertisements and heard mach said hy Agents of other machines. We will forfeit one handreds dollars to the con- seen. special arrangements are made Certificates of | tending party, if after fair trial before competent judgesthe American Machine will pot do as well if not better, the work done on any other macbine and do valuable work that no other machine cen oO. We have been Agents for Sewing Machine since 1856 have sold Singer's Lad Webster's Atwater's and Florence's, aud have abandoned all for the American. Send and get sample af wo k. No 40.—t’. MERONEY & BRO Ag'st.. THAR SOUTHERN MUTUAL IRE INSURANCE l Valuable Land For Sale for it, F propose te sell it. “Thi Mt. Pleasant, N.C. Juned:6mos. — MOSES BARRIER. Having become the sole Proprietor of valuable Tract of Land fornieny owned te Jeremiah Barringer, and located one mile South- West of Rowan Mills statian, ere se no upe i «ttack, comipris- ing 6553. acfes, is regarded’ bv good jullged r as one of the very best and tmost ellgibly situated’ in the county. It is admirably adapted to the cultivation of corn, cotton, tebacco, and the grasses. There is at least 100 acres of bottom g of which about 75 is in cultivation. There in, ; also, an excellent dwelling and other out build- ings in great painter, a good well of water, &c. ersons wishing to see the land will appl Mr. Tobias Beaver on the place, or ayeclr cea COMPANY, OF RICHMOND, VA. Asaetts, lst January, 1873, - $472,867.23 es 2 fe ee ete PP ae oe Rhy Farm: Property a Specialty, CRAIGE& CRAIGE. ATTORNEYS Al LAW, AND Solicitors in Bankrupten. in Bankruptcy, Sept. 5,-51:3mes. ABOOK FOR THE MILLION { << A private Counsele Marriage ncn arry ow the phys ie Guide, -rccnceiiss! latest discoveries i. duel sai preventing omeerins mews te preserve the compte sion as oe isis an imteresting work oftwe hund poess: Wu Dameroys engravings, and ooule eae rage Wan UN Tak moog teks peta tought t : ond key. and motlaid carelessly Seer ike gaa! on ais @ontning the experience and advice o! a physician one reputation is warld-wide, and should bein the pri- vers drawer? of every maleand female throaghoutthe entire giebe, Itemraces everrthing on the subject ofthe gea- erative svatem ihat is worth knowing, amd much thee be met published in any other werk. , : Bent te any one (free of postage) fer Fifty Cente. 8 ide 6 le a Dispensary Xe. LQN. highth street Notice to the Affic ed and Unfortunate. RKefore aprlsing ta the wotorieus quacks whe pc Beets ef using any euaet remedies eee work no matter wh dise : coat xy eeudiileaes . aie ee ee Tr. Batts egcupits a @ouble honse of 1 - Treoma:: sindorsed by seme o! the most eiiaarea eal: ¢al profeasmra of this country and Kui ope, and ean bee tulted personally er by Baill on the diseases mentioned io bis works. Office and pariors, No. 13 N. Kighth street, dberwoen Marke} and Chesnut, Bt. Louis, Me. Ang 7 tf. Eee Special attentionpaid toProceeings DR’: G. DAVIDSON, President. JORDAN N. MARTIN, Vice-President: J. E. NEISWANGER, Secretary. S. B. JONES, General Agent. J. ALLEN BROWN, of Salisbury, Canvassing Agent. LEWIS GU. HANES, of Lexington, Local and travelling Agent. May 22, ly. p UNIVERSITY o* VIRGINIA Opens October 1; continues through nine months. It is orgenized in schools on the eleciive system, with full courses in Classics, Literature, Science (with practice in Chemical and Physical Labora- dories), in Law, Medicine, Engineering, Teach- it and Agriculture. Apply for Catalognes to JAMES F. HARRISON, Chairman, P. O. Upiversity of Virginie. Albemarle Co., Va. ‘Aug. 14... EACH WEEE A; reritd Wanted everywhere. Business strictly ] mate. Particulars free. Address, 36'1y. J. WORTH & CO., Bt. Louis, Me. NES if MEX! oo % g ~~ j -_ eV of 7. Becavee- yom van4 @. Because you haves {Be are more easiiy adjyated/foot turns back : that the 4. Because it willem-lon the best pringiples «f the best; and this machine can do several kindé AA, works hattonshoies in aay fabéic, frore Swiss t Miss M. Rowueness ” A 26 YEARS | NiLir i ‘ Ud: § #RG ia fesden sins ‘LINIMENT Was first known fn lAmprica. «Its merits arc well kn :wh throughout the j habitable. Here ie § t ink best ‘o Of n e bet Je al ee Lar a fons of hotties solu no complaint has ever reached us, and as au heuling and PAIN SUBDUING UINIMENT, y IT HAS NO EQUAL. It 4s recommended with unbounded easurancein all cases of Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Sprains, Rheume- tism, Hard Swellinzs, Bites, Chilb-gins, Stiffness of Joints, frozen Feet, Fars, &u., &c., am rsons, and for Sprains, F: , Ringbone, , scratches, Wind-Galls, Hoof-ale, Spayins, Spring- halt. Saddle, Collar and Harness Galls; also diseases of the Eye and Ear in : Horses, Mules or Cattle. USTANG “WILL ALSO ' ; Cure Neuralgia, Rheumatiem, Gout, Lame Back, Salt Kheum, Poisonous Bites, External Lone and . Muscle: Affections, Sore Nipples, &c., and may, be stly termed the panacea for all” ‘ {> externan Wwéunos: aa- Remember, this Lintmiént dia not MOST ABSUBD aXND UNNATUBAL LURES aux New-Borw anv MUSHROOM ign . But we have the experience of over Uiirty years of trial, with the most substébt.al results; Tyre Taultitade of witnesses. ;. gen 2 Vo iii If the Liniment is not as recommended, the Money will be Refunded. Do not be imposed upon by using any other Lini- ment claiming the seme properties or results. They ares cheat and a fraud. be sure and get nothing . os 4 4 ¢ Sar SOLD BY ALL DEUGG18TS AND COUNTRY STORES aT 25c., 6Oc. and $1.CO per Bottle. n Notice $1zE oF Ect2Le, STHLE, ke. LYON MFG. Co. PVP ean ; spring opin a da ) or @ yeur, producing THE- WATCHMAN. OFFICE ' jg 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. an Alan —— Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional CARDS ; Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School It promotes the GROWTH, PRESERVES the COLOR, and tncreasexz the Viger and BEAUTY of tho HAIR. @ . Oven Turery Years aco Lrow’s KaTuarmow FoR ux Harn was first placed in the market by Professor E. Thomas Lyon, a graduate of Princeton Coll The name is derived from the Greek, ‘“‘ Karaao,” ig nifying to cleanse, purify, rejuvenate, or restore. e favor it has received, and the popularity it has obtained, is unprecedented and incredible. It increases the Growrs and Beauty of the Hare. It isa delightful dressing. It eradicates Dandruff. It prevents the Hair from turning grey. It keeps the head cool, and gives the hair a rich, soft, glossy appearance. It is the game in QuanTITY and QUALITY as it was over a QUAR- “mpold b D iny 06 ee eee ven of & eo, * Ceastiy bates we only THE GREAT KEMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION which éan be cnred by a timely resort to this stand- ard preparation, as has been proved by the hundreds of testimonials received by the proprictors, tds ackyowl- cdeed by many prominent physicians to be the “most reliable preparation ever lt- troduced for the relict and cure of all Lung complaints, and is offered to the pablic, sanctioned by the expericnce of over forty years. When resorted to in scason it sel- dom fails t0 effeétial gpeedy cure in the most severe eases of Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough, Influenza, Asthma, Colds, Sore Throat, Pains: or Sore- ness in the Chest and Side, Liver Complaint, Blceding at tho Langs, &c. AWistar’s Balsam does not dry up a Cough, and Icave the cause behind, ag is the case with most preparations, but it Joosens and cleanses the lung sy pack lays HY MALOD, ‘thus removing the cause of ; the coniplaint. ‘ “\ PREPARED BY | BETH W, FOWLE’ & SONB, Boston, Mess., ? Sand sold by Drogyists and Dealérs generally. Iand Deeds, Trustee Deeds Commissigner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds; Chattel Mortgages, &e. For Sale at this offier . —Circulars of al] kinds ; PAMPHLETS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; "ate 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. 200 HEAD OF BHEF. Cattle Wanted. The undersigned wishes to purehase Two Hundred fine Beef Cattle. for which he is et with beef four times each week ; namely : on Monday, Wednesduy, Friday and Sat- urday mordings. ; JOHN BEARD. May 22-tf. ALL KiNDS& of COURT ANDMA- GISTRATES' BLANKS at this office "Cheap Chattel Mortgages, and various other blanks for sale bere, eas (7 Seng BaP Enquire at this office. Aug. 26, of. = ™ ant -'Setentific EF PLRSVL DDS: prepared to pay the highest casb prices. : e would also inform the Citizens of Salisbury that he is furnishing the mark- ak we73) 1) 73S i? f BEAUTIFULLY H.LUSTRATED,. The ScrENTIFIC AY ERICAN, new in its 28th year, enjoys the widest circulation of any ania. gons periodical in the world. 4 Its contents embraceshe Jatest and most inter- esting information pertaining to the Industria] anical, and Scientific , Progress of the World; Descriptions, with Beautiful Eng vin of New Inventions, New Implements, Be ‘ceases, ahd Improved db of ali kinds: Useful Notes, Facts, Recipes, Suggestions and Advice, by Practical Writers, for, Workmen and Employers, in ~ the vasious Arts. iptions of Improvéments, Discover! tid testa Works, pectalniag ‘to Civil and Mechanica! Engineering; MiNimg, Mining and Metatlurgy ; Kecords of the atest progress is, the Applications of Steam, Steam Engineering Railways, Ship-building, Navigation, Tele. 1 gyehy, Telegraph Engineering, Electricity, eee Light and Hea€. The Latest Discoveriesin Photography, Chem- istry in the Arts and in Domestic or Houseboid Economy. 1 The latest Irformation pertaining to Techno- logy, Microscopy, Mathgmati¢s, | Astro Zoology, tany, Mort Agricul tera, Acchitectu re; Rural Beonowy, Housebald Econ ealth. In short the whale range of the Sci Practical Arts are eer AS Spe the Scientific Ameritan.' ‘Ne person who desires {to be, intelligently informed can afford to be without this ‘paper. ; Farmers,’ : Mechanics, Engipeers, Inventors, Manofacturers, Chemists, vers of Science, Teachers, Clergymen, Lawyers, and People of all Professions, will find the@cientifie American to be oo apices Ua Oa a place in eyery Family, Library, Stu ffice and Count- ing pie th every heatity ‘Room, College, Avtademy, or School. Published weekly, splendidly I)lustrated only $3 a year. © The yearly Numbers of the Scientific Ameri- can make two éplendid y s of nearly one thnusand pages, equivalent In contents to Four ordinary Book Pages. An Official List of all Patent, issued is published, weekly. — peas Specimen copiessent | Ae Address the pub- lisher®! Mtxrw & Co., 87 Park Row New York. ngectian with the Scien- tific American, Messrs. MUNN .& Co: df Solicitors of Ameri- can and Foreign Patents, hage had over 25 vears’ experience, and have the largest establishment io the World. If you have made an Invention, write them a letter and senda sketch. they will promptly inform you, free of charge, whether your device is‘new and patentable. They wil! also send you, free of charge, acopy of the Patent Laws in full, with instructions how to proceed toobtain a patent. Address Muxn & co., 87 Park Row, New York. -™- Subscription’te the Scientific American taken at this office, ~Price $3-n, year. nov, 28:]] tf SPAREIT OF THE AGE T HE Spigit oF THE AGE.wjll present a pair of fine pictues worth $3.00 to every sub- scriber for 1873, who pays $2 50 in advance fer @. year's subscription. Iijge. pictures—entitled Rap|wel’s Cherubs—is executed in the finest style of Lithographic ritting? the printed eee each is 22x28 inches, an@ the-pietares sell in the stores for $2 50 per pair. Rev.T. H. Pritcnarp, D, D., \ Contributing Rev. H. T. Htwsor, Editors. The Acw is a weekly Family Paper, adapted to the Home Cirple, the Farmer, the Mecianie, the Tradesman, alike in every section of tle State; it is not settional in its character, nor partizan or sectarian. Besides all the news of the day, collated with a view to correctness and accuracy, its columns wif be filled with the choicest matter appropriate to the different de- partments—Storier, Historical and Biographical Sketches, Travel and Adventure, Sabbath Read- ing, Wit and Humor, Agricultural, Correspon- dence, an Epitone Orie News of the Day, &c. ORIGINAL STORIES. The publication of Original Stories is a special feature of the AGE, and for this year we have procured several from the pens of popular and interesting writers. In this Departaent alone we can promise our readers entertainment equal in character to that of any of the popular atory papers. TERMS IN ADVANCE: One copy one year, (with 2 pictures,) $2 «ae ae * -e@ithout’ pfetures, 2% « &- six months do : Qo _ Every reader of the Srrrit oF THE AG¥ »- published before the war, is earnestly req tested to renew their patronage; send fer specimen copy. Address, EDWARDS & BROUGHTOM. Feb. 13. tf Raleigh, N.C. THE MORNING STAR. DAJLY EDITION 5. THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS OLD, HAS THE Largest Daily Circulation of avy newspaper in the State,.aud a circulayon im Wilmington fifty per cent, larger than that of any other paper. WEEKLY EDITION: Now cembined with the Carotmna Far- MER. making one of the best Family Wewspapers in the South. Circulation very large and rapidly increasing. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: DatLty Star 1 year......-0--- $7 00 se se 6 monthg...--.-.--- 3 50 or os 83 months.....-...-- 2 0 Wrex Ly-Srarf yeat............-- 2 % ae of § months... . 2... 01 8 i 3 montbha,.-.. 50 It may be safely asserted that no news- paper ever established im North Carolina has made auch rapid progress‘as THE MoRnsmé TAR. E#Serid for specimen copies. « Address, WM. H BERNARD. ecces ° WILMINGTON, N ©, AWITITS. LUNG. PRESERVER CONSUMPTION And alf the dieases of the THROAT, ASTHBEA, &C. Send for circular to WM. A. Smith, Concord, N.C., For sale by C. R. BARKER & Co. » falisbory WN. C. And all principal druggists im the Unised States. April 3 9m., JOHNS. HENDERSON: Attorney and Counsellor at Law AND Solicitor in Bankrup‘cyY; SALISBURY, N. C. [ Special attentiop paid to Proceed ings in Bankruptcy. Feb. 20,-1f. . J. F GRI ’ DENTIST, Having located in Salisbury, solicits 4 prec tice in the town-and img country. CHARGES MODERATE, OFFICE . ee 4 TR Corner of Main & Bank, Streets Te doors below Boyden House. ; jan. 7 #. : Ye Geography, Meteorology, M y,G : verge ca y, Food, Lighting, Heating, Ventilation, and © a pa g e d yoL. V.--THIRD SERIES. ee puBLISHED WEEKLY : J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. BATES OF SUBCRIPTION ous Year, payablein advance. ... - 82.50 gix MontTHSs, °° te we eeee 1.50 5 Copies to one address, 2-.------- 10.0 2) | ane REGULATC i | This unrivalled Southern Remedy 1s warrant- ed not to contain a single particle of MERUUBY, or any aoe mineral sobstance, but is , | containing those Southern Koots and Herbs, which an all-wise Providence has placed in | geuntries where Liver Diseases most prevail. It wii Cure all Diseases caused by Derangement of the wer. b The Symptoms of Liver Complaint area bitter er bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the Back, sides or Jointa, often mistaken for Rheumatism; | Seur Stomach ; Loss of A ppetice ; Bowels alter- | nately costive and lax; Headache; Loss of mem- ery, with a painful sensation of having failed to dy wmething which ought to lave been done; Debility, Low Spirits, a thick yellow appearance ofthe Skin and Eyes, @ dry Cough often mis- taken fur Consumption. Sometimes many of thesesyinptoms attend the disease, at others, very few: but the Liver, the largest organ in the pody, is generally the seat of the disease, and if not Kegtlated in time, great suffering, wretched- aes and DeaTH will ensue. This Great Unfauling SPECIFIC will not be found the Least Unpleasant. Fer DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaun- dice, Billions attacks, SICK HEADACH E, Colie, Depression of Spirits, SOURSTOMACH, Heart Burn, &c., &c. Simmons’ Liver Regulator, or Medicine, Is the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medi- cine in the World! MANUFACTURED ONLY BY J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Macon, Ua. and Philadelphia. Price, $1.00. Sold by all Druggiat. FOR SALE BY THEO. F. KLUTTZ, Jane 19 tt. Salisbury N. C. COME — TO THE BOOK STORE EVERYBODY. And get Bibles. Prayer Books, Hytnao Books of any kind you want; Histories, Biographies. Music Books. Music, Novels of | the best authors; Blauk Books, Albums ot | the most stylish kind; Stereoscopes and | Views; School Books, all kinds in geueral | ase. Slates, Inks, Writing Paper of the best | quality; Wall Paper and Wiudow Shades | im great variety. Music Teachers for vocal, Pisaoa, Banjo, violins &e. A WORD TO FARMERS. Buy a few dollars worth of books every year for your sons and handsand take a good newsvaper, they will work better and be more | cheerful. Try it. AWORD TOFARMEERS SONS. | | | You have suinething to be proud and to! beast of. The farm is the keystone to every | iedustrial pursuit. When it succeeds all | preeper; when it fails, all flag, Don't think yegean't be a great man because you are} thesen of a farmer. Washington, Webster aad Clay were farmer’s sous, but while they | toiled they studied. So do ye. Buya good | book, ome at a time, read and digest it, and then another. Call and see me and look over books. COME TO THE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, And Get a Good Picture. We will give you a good picture or not let you take it away; for we don’t intend that apy bad work shal! go from this office to in- ute as and the business. Call and try. p Stairs between Parkers and Miss Mc- srray's. Fund examine my stock of Wall Paper, Window Shades, Writing paper. Inks &c. Mind I don’t intend to be under sold. Feb. 27, tf. ___ LINDSAY’S MIASMA BLIXIR. THRE GREAT POISON NEUTRALIZER, A Sure Preventive and certain cure for | LS AND FHVER, and all species of Miasinatic diseases. Sead for circular. C. R. BARKER & CO. 24,1867 6inos. Dr. J. Walker’s California Vin- egar Bitters are a purely Vegetable preparation, made chietly from the na- tive herbs found on the lower ranges of tke Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor- nia, the medicinal propertics of which are extracted therefrom without the use of Alcohol. ‘he question is almost daily asked. “ What is the cause of the unparalleled success of VINEGAR Brr- TERS?” Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and the patient re- covers his health. ‘They are the great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the system. Never before in the history of the world has a medicine been compounded possessing the remarkable qualities of ViseGar Brrrers in healing the sick of every disease man is heir to. They are a gentic Purgative as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Juflammatien of the Liver aud Visceral Organs in Bilious Diseases The properties of Dr. WaLKEn's Vixecan Birrers are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative. Counter-Irritant Sudorific, Altera tive. and Anti-Bilious. Grateful inousands proclaiin VIN- EGAR BITTERS the most wonderful In- Vigorant that ever sustained the sinking systein. No Person can take these Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not de- stroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond repair. Bilious, Remittent and Inter- mittent Fevers, which are so preva- lent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Hlinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan- sas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro- anoke, James, and many others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during sea- sons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive de- rangements of the stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow- erful influence upon these various or- gans, is essentially necessary. ‘There is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dr. J. WALKER'’S VINEGAR BLrrers, as they will speedily remove the dark- colored viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions of tuo liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive organs, Fortify the body against disease by purifying all its fluids with VINEGAR Birrers. No epidemic can take hold of a system thus fore-armed. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Tead- ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, 'Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste jn the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita- tation of the Heart, Inthummation of the Lungs, Pain in the region of the Mid neys, and a hundred other painful symp- toms, are the ofisprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertise- ment. Scrofula, or King’s Evil, White Swollings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goitre, Scrofulous Tutlammmations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial Affections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, ete. In these, as in all other constitutional Dis- eases, WALKER’S VINEGAR Brrvers havo shown their great curative powers in the most obstinate and intractable cases, For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit- tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal. Such Discases are caused by Vitiated Blood. Mechanical Diseases. —Persons en- gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they advance in lite, are subject to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard against this, take a dose of WaLKEr’s VIN- EGAR BITTERS occasionally, For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet- ter, Salt-Rheuim, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-worms, Seald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Iteb, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or pature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system ina short time by the use of these Bitters. Pin, ‘Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. No systein of medicine, no vermituges, no an- theliminitics will free the system from worms like these Bitters. For Female Complaints, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of wo- manhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence that improvement is svon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when- ever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores, cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it 1s foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. R. H. McDONALD & CO., Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, California, and cor. of Washington and Chariton Sts., N. ¥. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Bee cae Va ase .eihdsad oo & Dragrists and Gen. Agts.. San Francisco California, and cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts., N.Y. Sold by all uggists and Dealers. STAR SALOON. Persons wishing pure homemade liquors and | the very best imported wines can always find | them at the STAR SALOon, on Main Street, 3 doors below the Salisbury House. All my whiskies and Brandies are obtained direct from the best and most reliable distillers in N.C, ‘ ported and are of the best varieties as any judge may see by calling and examining for himeelf. J, A, SNIDER, June 19, 6mo. pd. 8. W. TERRELL. I keep no others, My wines are im- | —— SALISBURY, N. C.. NOVEMBER 6, 1873. NO. 5.-—-WHOLE NO. 100° | E. K. JAMES. TERRELL & J. MES. iS NEW Livery, Sale and Feed Stable, SALISBURY, N. C. We have thc roughly repaired and renovated ; ligence, and a the well known and yopular MANSION HOUSE | gonal character, Stable, and are prepared to accommodate who favor us with acall. Will keep for hire good'safe Ho xex and Buggies, and sSuddle Hor ses, at moderate prices. Also, good Hacks fo excursion parties, &c tract. We have a large and commodicus lot for the accomodation of country people, and Drovers Especially. TO STOCK FARMERS: We also announce to the Farmers of Rowan and adjoiming couuties, that wedbeee purchased YOUNG REBEL a fine young Stallion, 5 years eld next June. Rebel is a beautiful mahogany bay, aud perfect | luat sesison enacted sach ‘practical’ Leg- ly kind in Harness. Was sired by Revel Devil of Virginia; he by Michael Angelo; be by Zin- ganee; he by Sir Archie; bis dain by Fanny Lucas; she by Waterloo: she by Standard ; she by Monsieur Touson. Young Rebel is a thoroughbred by his sire and from a fine dam of good qualities and supposed to be of fine blood: Rebel’s style and beauty. when seen, is sufficient adveltisement. te Young Kebel took the first premium at N C. State Fair. We offef his services at our Stable this Fall] Season on the following terms: Single service, $5. for Season of 3 months from Noy, Ist, $1U. For insurance, $15—money due at the end of the Season, and as soon as the mare proves to be in foal. The chango of pro perty, in either instance, will forfeit the Tnsu- rance. The mare and toal will be held respon- sible for the Lusurance. Will use every pre- caution to prevent accidents. but will pot be responsible for any that may occur. Vill be thankful for a share of public patronage and will endeavor to give satisfaction. T. & J. Noy. 1, 1873 3m) 10 1 94 per day. Agents wanted every- ) where Particulars free. <A. H. Buair & Co. St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 6 1873-tf. R. R. R. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF CURES THE WORST PAINS In from One to Twenty Minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after reaiing this advertisement need any one SUFFER WITH PAIN. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF IS A CURE FOR EVERY PAIN. It was the first and is Tho Only Pain Remedy that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, aiere Inflammations, and cures Congestions, whether of the Lungs. Stomach, Bowels, or other glands or organs, by one application. IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. no matter how violent or excruciating the pain the RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled. Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease 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, DIPTHERIA. CATARBH, INFLUENZA. HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE. NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM. COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS. The application of the Ready Rellefto the partor parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and Comfort. Twenty drops in half.a tumbler 0¢ water will ina few moments cure CRAMPS, SPASMS, SOUR STOMACH, HEARTBURN, SICK HRADACHE, DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY, COLIC, WIND IN THE BOWELS, and all INTERNAL PAINS. Travelers should always carry a bottle of Bad- way’s Ready Bellef with them. A few dropsin water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water. Itis better than French Brandy or Bitters asa stimulant. FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents. There is not a remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ase: and all other Malarious, Bilous, Scarlet, Typho , YelloW, and other pores joerc bv RAD- Y’8 PILLS) so quick as RADWAY’S READY RB- LIEF. Fifty cents per bottle. HEALTH! BEAUTY!! STRONG AND PURE_RICH BLOOD—INCREASE OF FLESH AND WEIGHT—CLEAR SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL. DR. RADWAY’S Sarsaparillian Resolvent THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES: 80 UICK. SO RAPID ARE THE CHANGES, THE ODY UNDERGOES, UNDER THE INFLUENCE oS oe TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE, A Rvery Day an Increase in Flesh and Weight is Seen and Felt Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOL- VENT communicates through the Blood, Sweat, U and other Fluids and juices of the system the vigor life. for it repairs the wastes of the body with new sound material. Scrofula, a Consumption, Glandular disease, Ulcers in the throat, Mouth, Tu- arts of the syevem mors, Nodesin the Glands and other Sore Eyes, Strumorous discharges from the Ears. the worst forms of Skin d Eruptions, Fever Sores, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Acne, Black Spots, Worms in the Flesh, Tumors, Can- cers in the Womb, and all weakening and painful dis- charges, Night Sweats, Loss of Sperm and all wastes of the life principle, are within the curative range of this wonder of Modern Chemistry, and a few days’ use will rove to any person using it for either of these forms of isease its potent power to cure them. If the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and decomposition that is continually progressing, suc- ceeds in arresting these wastes, and repairs the same with new material made from healthy blood—and this the SARSAPARILLIAN will and does secure—a cure is certain; for when once this remedy commences its work of purification, and succeeds,in diminishing the loss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid. and every day the pationt will foci himeel growing tter and str: r, the food digesting better, appetite improving, and and weight increasing: Not only does the SarsaPaRiLLunw Resoivext excel all known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Sero- fulous, Constitutional, and Skin diseases; but it is the only positive curc for Kidney & Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes, Eons Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of Urine, Bright's Dis- ease, Albuminuria, and in all cases where re are brick-dust deposits, or the water is chick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an , or threads like white silk, or there is a morbid, dark, bilious appear- . ance, and white bone-dust deposits, and when there is a pricking, burning sensation when passing water, and pain iu the Small of the Back and along the Loins. Tumor of 12 Years’ Growth Cured by Radway’s Resolvent, - DR. RADWAY’S PerfectPurgative&RegulatingPills perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet ter pare. te. purify, cleanse and stre: A. way’s Pills, for the cure of all disorders of Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Headache, Constipation, Costive psia, Biliousness, Bilious Fever, In mation of Bowela, Piles, and all Derangements of the Int: Viseera. Warranted to effect a positive cure. — Vegetable, containing no mercury, mineralsor a- x few doses of RADWAY’S PILLS will free the tem from all the above na: isorders. Price, 25 per Box. SOLD BY DKUGGISTS. wee RANEY ECO No. 83 Warren Bt. Rey amp to .» No. arre’ . York g Wiformation worth thousands will be seat you. | ! ' t 4 ' { ©.£ The Legislat W. J. Yates, Editor of fhe Charlotte Democrat : : Dear Sir— The Raleigh Gentirel of the 10th inet. contains an artiel@ copied from your paper, which I am peresaded reflects rather unjastly upon the present General Assembly, and having great respect~ fer your political wee intel- high rega r your per- I am induced to address you this communication suggesting some particulare wherein { thing your article does the Legislature injustice. The article Will board Horses by | is headed “The Legislatur®,” and opens the single fecd, day, or month, on special con- | as folows : “The Legislature of North Carolina _re-assemblesa in November. Un- | less it does something more and better | then proceeds to than at the last session, it would be bet- ter to never meet again.” The article point out what particular legislation (he people. need @ud by impli- ealion, taken in connection with the para- graph just quoted, caatsa severe weflection upon the Legislature for not having at ite islation as would bave accomplished the purposes you seem to desire to see cons summated. The several purposes you desire to see effeeted by “practical” Leg~ | islation I propose to no ice eeriatin. Ist, in the order you saggest. ‘“Legis- lation, such as enlarging the jurisdiction, of Magistrates.” I take it that you mean by the term “ Magistrates,” Justices of the Peace, So understanding you I join issue with you, and contend that the people need” no such legislation. My obeervation leads me to the conclusion that the Superior Courte are able at pre- rent to attend to all the business devolv~ ing upon them under existing legislation in all the counties of the State with rea~ sonable dispatch, exceptin those counties containing large towne and cities, auch as Mecklenburg, Wake, New Hanover, Crav- en, Cumberland, aud perbaps Rowan, Guiltord, Wayne, Beaufort, Chowan and a tew others. For the convenience of the people of these towns and cities it is with- in the power of the General Asseably to provide for “Special Courts,” and the present General Assembly, at its last ses- sion was liberal in manifesting a disposition to make the provision in every case where it was asked, I believe, except in the ease of Goldsboro’ and I euppose there would have been no difficulty in that case if it had been certain that the people were united in demanding it. If then the convenience of the people is answered without this enlargement of jurisdiction of the Justices of the Peace, I suppose o:e will contend that the Justices can cx- ercise this jurisdiction more intelligently, asa general thing, than the Superior Courts, or more beneficially for the peo- ple. One danger, I may aay, of enlarg- ing this jurisdiction, as suggested in crimi- pal matters, might be apprehended, and that is that culprits might escape more easily adequate punishment, as it ia to no- torious that Justices are usually more lenient than the Superior Courte in iuflic- ting paniehment forcrimes. If the Supe- rior Courts are able to attend to the needa of the people in reference to judidical mat- ters witbout inconvenience, and are capa- ble of attending to them more intelligen~ tly than the Justices, I confess 1 do not sec the necessity or propriety of this en~ largement of juriadiction. Your 2d suggestion is to interfere with laborers by hiring them away from aman who bas made a bargain for their services, and a more «peedy punishment for rogues and rascals.” In reference to this eug- gestion I invite your attention to the ex- iating legislation on this subject See Chapter 58 of the laws of 1866, ratified the 2d day of March, A. D., 1866, as amended by Chapter 124 of the Lawe of 1857. ‘Taking the two together it will appear that the existing law provides that if “any pereou” ehull eutice, persuade and procure any servart by indenture, or any servent by contracted, in writing to serve his employer, to unlawtully leave the service of his master or employer ; or if any pereon shall knowingly and unlaws fully harbor and detain in his own service, and from the service of his master or em- ployer, any servant who shall unlawfully leave the service of auch waster or employ- erthen in either case, such person and ser- vant may be sued, singly or jointly, by the master, and ou recovery he shall have judgment fo: the actual double value of the damages assessed,” and, in addition, “such pereon and servant shall also pay a penalty of ove hundred dollars to any person suing for the same vingle or jointly one-half to his use and the other to the use of the Wardens of the Poor of the county where suit is brought, and the offender shall moreover be guilty of a wisdemean- or, and fined, at the discretion of the Court not exceeding one hundied dollars aud imprisonment not exceeding six months.” Thus, it will be geen, this important subject has not escaped the atieution of the legislators, and it the present General Assembiy, at ite last sesson, took no ac- tior in reference thereto, it was because they saw that an efficient, if not an amply sufficient, law was already in foree. 3rd. Your article states that ‘ta more stringent vagrant law should be enacted 80 as to compel meu and women to work or show some means of living without stealing.” If you, or any one else, can suggest ‘a more stringent” law upon the subject of vagrancy, within the bounds of propriety, than the law already in exis- tence, I shall like to hear the enggestion. See Chapter 42 of the Acts of 1866 The law defines a vagrant to be “‘any person who may be able to labor” and “has no apparent means of subsistence, and neg- lects te apply bimeelf to some honest oc- cupation for the support of himself and family,” or a “person f.aid spending his time in dissipation. or gambling, or saun- tering about without ¢€ nployment, or en- dcavoring to manta. b veel or his family by undue and unlawful means, mismuenor, and many be punish 4 by fine or impri- sonment, or both, or sentenced to the workhouse for euch time as the Court may thiok fit. I think this a pretty stringent and efficient law to suppress vagrancy if our people will only see to it that the law is executed. If they do not choose to do that then no law will accom- plish the purpose, and it is useless to charge the vagrancy of the State upou the Legislature. 4th. You are made to say “we hope some member of the Legislature will have the independence to inaugurate a move~ ment for the re-establishment of the whip- ping post and pillory. The whipping pe is the beat promoter of morality ever nown.” Do you mean my dear friend, to say that you hope some member of the vresent Legiclature will do this thing? lease read the lat Section, Article 11 of the Constitution. “The following pun- izhments only shall be known to the laws of thie State, viz: Death, imprisonment, with or without hard labor, fines, removal from office and disqualification to hold and enjoy any office of bonor, truet, or profit under this State. Now I think that any member of the Legislature who would vote for a law establiehing the whipping post as a puvishment forcrime, while that provision of the Constitution remaiaos, wou!d be committing perjary. How would he escape it? I belive I have thus passed in review the several special suggestions you make in your article. I join heartily with you in the hopethat ‘‘when the Legislature meets the hovest working people of the State will demand some practical, useful legislation, instead of wasting time with frivilous local matters of no general public importance or benefit."—Indeed, I hope to see the members do this without any demand, and I believe if the Conservative press of the State will show a disposition to strengthen the hands of the honest, patriotic working meu of the Legislature, instead of laboring to disparage and em- barrass, as has been too much the case, we may have a usefel session of the Legisla- ture. The intelligent public know very well that the action of the Legislature at its last session, iu respect to some matters, was a3 distasteful 10 me as to any man in the State, but I think it is exceedingly unkind in the Conservative and Demo- cratic press of the State to make their re-~ flections upon the Legislature so general aa to reach in its effects the majority of the Conservative and Democrats iu the General Assembly, who were as faithful to their trusts and as patriotic in the diss charge of their duties as ever men were, in my opinion. I think the press would be doing much better service for our State if they would endeavor to aid, instead of disparage. The Conservative and Domo- cratic members of the present Legislature are not without an influence, ard this they ought to recognize. In thie way the pub- lic interest may be vastly promoted, and the State saved from the hands of the Radicals who have so nearly ruined our every interest as to make legislation embar- rassing, and everything else. Let us anite and harmonize and try to do what little wecan. I confess I am not hopeful of the future, do the best we can. Much useful legislation is cut off by the present embarrassing situation of our State fiuan- ces. Indeed we are rendered almost pow- erlees to do many things that are almost indispensable for our respectability, to say nothing of our future prosperity, and I see no hope of doing avything with our present resources to revive our credit. But I'll not discuss that now. My letter is already so long that | fear you will never read it. If you ehould, bow- ever, do so, and think it worth auything, you can do with it what you think proper, provided it excites no disposition to treat it harshly. If, however, any feeling of that sort should be excited, commit it to the flames, as [ have no disposition to en- gage in coutroverey except to defend my- self personally. [assure you I have writen ‘in the kindest spirit toward you personal- ly. Ido feel, however, that while the press have uniformly dealtkindly with me personally, the majority of our party in the present Legislature bave not received justice at the hands of our prees. If our present political organization in opposition to Radicalism is to be maintained, the course of the majority of our party in the Legislature at its last session ought to be sustained by our prese, and the individaal members whe stood by the organization ought to be commended.—Otherwise ory ganization amounts to nothing, and our party becomes powerless to resist the power of the solid phalanx of Radicalism, of ruin and devastation seize hold of the li:tle remaining vitals of our beloved State and we must be overwhelmed in darkness. Very truly, Waa A. ALLEN. Colonel Charles F. Fisher-The Sixth North Carolina Regi- ment at the First Battle of Mannassas. We publieh the following letter from General Clingman, to Our Living and our Deud, as au act of atmple justice to one fof North Carolina’s earliest’ martyrs, and withal one of the most pure and chival- rous geotlemen eyer born on her soil. It was our good fortune to know Colo- nel Fisher peraonally. A man of decided intellect, of indomitable energy, of an ar- dent and enthusiastic temperament, as gentle and as pure as a woman, « knight than whon one more gallant and chival- rous never wore a eword, he was loved by those that knew bim with a devotion and evthusiasm that we have never seen eqal- led He was one of those rare ones whom men gladly, eagerly and blindly follow and without questioning, even uutodeath. It has never been our fortane to know any one who possessed the power of fasci- nating man and of attracting them to him in such marked degree as Churics Fisher. Nor bas it ever been our fortane to kuow any one whose iuflaence over men was more exalting and purifying. sense of honor, his devotion to duty aud his manly courage, tempered by a gentle~ ness and courtesy as rare as it is winning, were seen und felt by all with whom he camé in contact.—Wilmingtun Journal. ASHEVILLE, Sept. 27, 1873. Deak Six :—In your number of the 24th inst, you anuoance that you have concluded your statement with reference Before the subject pasees from the public mind, some to the battle of Manassas. additional facts ought to be stated, to do full justice to the part taken by Col. Fish- er’s regiment. On that day Gen- Beauregard was kind enough to lend me one of his horses and during the entire battle I was either with him or Gen. Jos E, Johaston. I will not confine my statement to the nir~ His | anselfishness, his irreproachable parity of character, his honesty of purpose, his bigh hundred wards in the rear, which cotinued wee thue killed. gotten so far iu front, and was on ground. so lately oceapied by the eucmey in heavy oa force, the mistake was made. but it wae ncver used, or ever retaken by .; the enemy. I saw Lieut. Douglas Bam- ; sey lying dead among the guns at the j close of the fight, while the Captain, (Riek- ett) wounded, was carried off a prisoner '’ by our men. I can vouch for the accuracy of the above statement, partly from what I saw, and also chiefly from conversations, which | I had ov that day and the succeeding one, with officers and privates well known’ to ! me. ‘The official reports of Barty, : the: « Chief of the Federal Artillery, and of ; Gen. Heintzelman, both confirm the truth ration merely of some facts counected with } of these siatements. They ae . Tot the conduet ot Colonel Fisher's regiarent. Between two and threea. m., our army seemed to be most possessed, the enemy then having gotten farthest in his advance Besides large masses of the enemy who had driven back our small force then engaged, Rickett’s six guo battery was pushed forward to a poiat position, concealed, however, by a skirt of pine Its shots passed by us and went, on our left flank. ono the left of Gen. Jobnston's trees. many of them, nearly a mile to the rear. Its rapid finng from this advanced posi- tion indicated to every one the advantages our adversaries bad gained, and the situa- tion seemed moat critical. dent that ifthe enemy could long main- tain that position, our center would give way. Gen. Jotnston, evidently im- pressed with the gravity cf the situation, exclaimed in a loud, earnest voice, “Tf | had just three regiments ! just three regiments 7” I looked to the rear through the open field, sud said, ‘Here they are, General.” He took a hasty glance to the rear and said, ‘They are too far off, | want them now !"' ‘be nearest of the regiments was The men wers bending torward, marching up within less than a quarter of a mile. the bill as fast as possible. They passed seventy or eighty yards to the left and entered the pinea, moving by the flank di- rectly towards Rickett’s battery. ‘The other two regiments were slower in get- ting forward, and passed some hundreds of yards to our left. view awong the pines, an officer left it and came up to me. He was Dr. Cald- well, the surgeon, and informed me that it was Col. Fisher’s rogiment that bad jaet gone in. I expressed to him my re- gret that I bad not known it that I might have spoken to the Colonel and other offi. cers. I awaited anxionsly the result.— The enemy were still pressing on ; this battery and others were incessantly throw- ing their ebote far.to the rear, while the musketry fire on our side was slack. Tt ought to be stated, thatas the enemy had turned our left flank with the larger part of his ac.ive fighting force early in the day, as fast as our regiments could be gotten up they went in, and the collision was accompanied by heavy musketry dis- charges on both sides. As our troops were vutnumbered by the however, greatly masses of the enemy, and out-flanked, they were forced back with much loss, and there would be a slackening of the mus-~ ketry fire. ‘The enemy thus, by overlap- ping our left, was able to mak2a steady advance, and was then getting iu the rear of our centre, or rather might soon have been there. Within Fisher's regiment passed out of view, suddently the crash of musketry was louder than it had been at any time du- ring the day. ‘I'nat battery suddently become silent. It did not fire avother gun that day. the heavy musketry fire con- tinued for more than half an hour and gradually become fainter. At length there was a dead pause for some moments.— Believing the battle was over, 1 took out It was then precisely four There was no other musketry firing that day tilllate ia the evening near my watch. o'clock. Centreville. I will now briefly state what had occur- Col. Fisher moved Lis tegiment by Immediately in red. the flank into the pines [ felt coufi- As the regiment which had marched so near went out of fifteen minutes or less after battery of Rickett’s was pusti tar in advance, and that a regimenton our’ > side come up within sixty or seventy , yards of it, and by awell directed fire | disabled it. Capt. Rickett himself while * a prisoner, I was told about that time, © said that as soon as he saw this regiment “ he directed his guns to be lowered so that he could fire into it, bat that before bis , order could be executed the regiment fired , and disabled him, killed Lieut. Ramsey — and most of bis gunners. This declarm ~ tion of his confirms what several members ' of Captain Avery’s company from Y told me at the time. They said ‘that bat- :, tery would have ruined us but they were firing over our heads.” Captain Avery told me that as soon as he saw the battery, he without waiting orders, directed men to fire. It may be asked why have these facts , so honorabla to Col. Fisher and his regi- ment not been officially or publicly reeog- nized ? Gol, Fisher himself was killed and his only field officer then with the regis » ment wae Maj. Lightfoot. But Map Light . foot unfotunnately was not in the battle. , He, with the two rear companies’ was by some means separated from the balance” of the regiment as it was marchiag into the battle. I saw him and these two com- panies in the rear after the battle had en- ded. ‘Ibe officers stated that while under his immediate command, as the regimens was marching forward into the battle, they were separated from the other eight companiet. Maj. Lightfoot, in their prea- ence, for it was a general eonversatios, * complained very much of Col. Fieber bee » cause he carried the regiment into action by the flank. He gave no other reason for not being in the engagement. Some days afterwards, when I urged him to make such a report as would do justice te: Col. Fisher and his regiment, he merely reiterated his complaints about the regi= ment being carried into battle by the flank, Not having been in the battle himself, his report was not of such a character as te afford a proper knowledge of the affair. I appealed to Gen. Jos. E. Jobnstom and requested him to have the facts made public, but he replied that in making ops his report he could only give such states meuts as came up to lim from the reports ef his subordinates. The services of Col. Fisher and his regi- ment cannot be over estimated on this o@ casion. Let it be admitted that it were a, mere accident tbat he should have moved © up by the flank, (the best mode in which he could bave moved,) and thus gotten te the place where he ought to have ; The opportunity thus afforded was rightly © used, and most fortunately for the sucecas * of our army: Neither, then, or at any’ time since, have | doubted thatthis movee ; ment saved the day to the Confederacy. If the gallant and noble Fisher by thts dash, lost his life, who did more during - the long and arduous atruggle ? Having from that day to this determined to em- deavor to have justice done to this splene did and heroic action, I avail myself on this occasion to say something in that ber, half. I saw him for the last Ume two weeks before his death, and his brighs., looks and generous words to me, for @,, slight service I had been able to render... him and his command, are too vividly be-.. fore me, to allow me to let the oceastes . pasa by without a brief tribute to his mem. ory. Hoping at a future day to present a fuller statement iu this connection, I am 2 to fire on them, It was this fire that killed ° young Mangem and several othere. Many” « think it probable that Col. Fisber hi ak As his regiment had. ,, The rege ‘” ment thus obliged to abandon the battery,» from Alabama, ou their left, but about two frontof them, and on bis right as he march- ed obliquely towards the left of our line, th: ee was an open fiel!. In it, abo it six- ty yards from the woods, Rickett’s bat- tery was stationed. From it, towards the woods, the ground slightly rose, 80 that he was obliged to elevate his guns a little that his shot might pass over the ridge at the border ofthe field. Oucside the field the ground descended into the wood. Col. Fisher at the head of bis regi- ment passed justinside the wood, below the crest of the ridge, along ground which was risinga little. Jhus te did not see the battery antil he, with some compau- ions, had rather passed it. Capt. Isaac Avery's company was just opposite the battery. Finding themselvesin this dang- erous proximity, his company and others near them fired suddently inco the battery only sixty yarde distant. Thia fire killed most ef the cannoniers as well as their horses. The men ran down on them, aud finished the survivors with their muskets and bowie knives. Immediately after this, Col. Fisher, having pissed over the battery received a ballin the brain aod fell dead about thirty yards in the rear of the battery they had taken. Capt. Isaac Avery stated to me that while he was sit- ting for a moment on one of the captared pieces, be saw Col. Fisher, who had moved forward to reconoitre seemingly, but was waving his rifle above him trium-~- phantly. After his d:ath, the regiment was obliged to abindou the guns, not by the enemy's fire. but by that of owr own men... There was a regiment they thought Very truly yours, T. L. CLinGMa®™, 277 Tue RapicaL Rooster — Boosters are the puligists among birds, and having ne suitable shoulder tew strike from, they strike fromthe heel. When a rooster gits whipped, the hens all mareh of with the other rooster, if he ain’t balf so big og eo hansum. It is pluck that wins a ca. Roosters az a class won't do enny bouses | hold work ; yu kan't git a rooster to pes: any attention tewa young one. They sp-od their time in crowing and strate ting, and once in a while they fiod a worm which they make a great fuss over, cal. ling their wives up from a distance, appar- ently to treat them, but jist az the bens git thare, this elegant cuss bends ower and gobbles up the worm. Just like a rad for all the world.—Josh Biling’s Almé nat. _ ——-__—_ A Cologne journal states that 232 young men of that town have just been condems ned to finea of 50 thalers each fur having emigrated to America contrary to the military law. We presume that the cons, demuation was ju each ease by default. — —_— Heo The Tyeoon of Japan knows how te, start a newspaper. He does not offer pre miums for subseribers, but heviog t an interest in the publication of a newes" paper ar the Japanese capital, he bas issu- ed an order that men of certain social ang, political standing shall take it or be be- headed. _ ee en e ee es aE oe ee | | eT ea t i n § an g e ge =e Ml e » ~ a aa n Se i n e tt ey ge : ia at t - a ec Se r e n a a ee LS ah d e l a t ca t te it a 2 + 1 op e ee -- 7 er , OE we n , a: ag * oe ee Carolina Watchman, _~_— _——— SALISBURY. THURSDAY NOV. 6. Stokes, ihe cowardly assasin of Jind Sara F Fisk, Jr, whoae trial for the third time has | hodivanever assembie in Noctlt Carolina, just ended, was found guilty of man- | in. we take into consideration their slaughter inthe third degrec and sentenced | majorities and opportunities ioe acing to fage years at hart labog mite ee somdebbing, there are still a few men who tary. Jc will be remembered that this | persist in xisi > npto aguestion of priv, cowardly assassin waylaid Fisk 2D a ilege upon all oeeasions to tell the good staigway ata hotel in New York City | people who are suffering because .of their nearly. two years ago, aud shot Ls incapacity that the very- best was done death ta the most brutal and dastardly that it: wae possible to do, meaaiat cote maffner. Por this infamous crime he was) ing was left undone that was necessary to twige, convicted of murder in the first de~ dreg,; but at last he has been nominally acqmited. New York cily should never mote’complain of raffianism with in her limit®) if the conclusion of this case 18 to ble deelarations of these fast wituesses— ., these geatleinen who really seem anxious to stop the utterance of every one who does. not chime in with a certain faction in the be re arded as a specimen of her manner | 7 yi sJature—the people fecl aud know by of dgaling with bloody handed criminals. | their senses that their law-makers have a | failed in every thing except the disruption *LPRICE OF COTTON. of the party organization in this State. Lt otto is very low. In most of the i, 19 use to deny the fact, if the banner of Bonjbern States it is ranging in price) i. QongervativesDemocratie Party is frogx twelve to fourteen cents per pound ; | again soun to triumph in North Carolina, wheseas, but a fow weeks ago it 48 £0*/ the people must repudiate the action of ing off at fificen to eighteen cents. ‘The! roth the last and present Legislature in eaqye of this decline is attributed to var-' many particulars: They muat repudiate ioaggigcumstances, not necessary here tO any of is members for the part they enemerate. ‘I'he fact is known to us that ooo in the work of disorganization ; they coftéais now selling al a figare that would | muse repudiate their sins of omission and prévé rainous to the farming interests | commission, and their name is legion, shopld it uot change for the better. Really,| ol. Allen makes a fow references to wiph our present system of labor, it can ;some musty old laws that- ante date the not-be profitably produced for the price) Constitution, and about which some law- offtred. This being the case, ie it sate yera are in doubt as to their binding force forthe farmers to hold on to their cotton Tn dor the new order of things, and with a Some say know, sell, We think it a mis-_ graud flourish be aad those who cheer for tale, Ji ie always safe to hold an article ji would make us believe that the action that is selling for lesa than it can be provi ye the Leglelature is vindicated; although duvéd for. We therefore eonelude that ta three objections have been touched coffin must necessarily go ap, and Mat ‘upon. It is astonishing how easily some eoop, We ventare the prediction that it | people are conviaced. Here is a member wit iba demanding cighteen cents per, of the Legisleture who undertakes to de. pound before the middle of January, next. | pa its aetion against the grave charge of Iffo, it will certainly pay to hold it. But incompetency and of uselessness generally, ebdald it notadvance, it is not likely to/ satisfying himself with belathering” over depreciate in value, It is much more! jy, 9. points, and settling no objection, bet cestgig in our opinion, to advance than to! ..u3¢ he has told us nothing that was not destine. Wedo not urge farmers to hold; y own before. Everybody knew there thelr cotton, for it is presumed they all! ya, y Vagrant Act, but everybody has know their own business best, but we be- . —~<+>o__-————- seen its impracticability. Everybody liqgve they will damage their own interets | knew that there are many ignorant Mag- by so doing. If we had cotton we would nov ell at the presert low prices. | muat and do sce the necessity of some . { . /new powers being granted them. ‘There ‘istrates; bat the most ignorant people be done, Bat notwithstanding the plausi_ | ‘THE TRIUMPHIN OHIO. | Whe success of the Democrats of Ohio seems are wany cases that could be disposed of and should not go to the superiur courts if to wing to the fact that they cut loose from | : . mor an Nii , ithe law with respect to ‘Justices of the allabe isms with which the party has been | trammpgiad these many years that i to say, | Peace’ were changed; and all parties theg relied strictly upon Democratic principles, , would be benefited and much cost and Mr. He was defending a body of whieh he isa He would be weak, indeed, if Damoeratic voters, and the reliable adhereuts of | trouble to the people saved thereby. Democratic government as administered | Alen don,t think so, of course not. indts purity and beauty in the palmy days of Democratic rule. of the glorious triumph which has lately been Such seems to be the secret | menrber. shado’ hope will shine with new lustre, and the hearts of the people will again take courage and next summer the factions that have conspirpdt (@ ergy will be put to flight, the spirit of Democ- racy will,again lover, over, the land,.and anew era of presperity and peace. will dawn. . ey ok as $< a Mn Veryoy, N.C., Noy, 4th, 1873.- Dear WATCHMAN :—The voice of the peo- ple in this section of old Rowan cals upon the next Legislature to do something. It calls on them, in the fitst place, to make’ the laborer st?ck to his contract—if he leaves it, ta send him to jail ; and to impose heavy’ fines upon the man who induces him to desert his employer. oe ae Secondly, it calla,on them to act inrelation fo non-tax-paying voters—to allow no man to put his yote in tie ballot-box,till he has exbiblted, his tax-receipt ta the judges. |. : : Thirdly, it calls op them to repaal-the presep absura School Liw ; and by ao means ic stultify themselves ov attemptingtp make any ~more laws on that subject. Fourthly, it calls: on “them to! seek all fair Opportunities and to adopt all reasonable meas- ures to reduce the burden 6f our taxes+-to re- member that when the fasmér'’s expenditures exceed his income it- is practical'sutdide for the whole country. — ee Fifthly, it calls on them not to hatrass the people with impractical: measures— things which cannot be done and which nobody ¢an see any sense in—contrivances to worry and puzzle and disconrage the life out of us. ‘ Sixthly, it calls on them to encourage the far- ming interest—to lend a hand to the noble “Patrons of Husbandry,” and to look well after the thieves and monopolists. Seventhly, it calls onthem to drink less li- quor—-to do less talking; and, like men who see and boldly face the emergencies of the times, to hald a brief, agtive session, and then—get on the cars and come home. ay s E. P. Hi. — Mr. VERNON, N. C., Oct. 27th, 1373, Dear Wutehman:—Originality is .a. rare triat; but, wherever found, 1: is irrepressible. Ridicule, stander, persecution and death have sometimes stifled, but never sunihilated it. More frequently than otherwise, the at- tempts to smother it ultimately produce ex- plosions more terrific than those of the long- pent-up floods and volcanoes when they sud- denly burst their. barriers. How glowing the illustrations which his- torv furnishes of this principle! Byron, turning upon the Scotch reviewers as a lion upon an insignificant pack of curs whose barking has ronsed him to fury, lays the foundation of his fame by a few well-direct- | ed ‘blows, and sends the astounded critics whirling head-over-heels into the Gulf ot Guinea. Webster and Franklin, stung to the he could not make a plausible argument | achisved by the Democratic candidates of Ohio. | Yet, when we } There was no depending on Liberals, so-catled ; 10 vindication of its action. n& hobnobbing with Rads—no dallying with {sift what he has aaid, we fiud it to be the, neW departures—but a firm relianee on the | merest twaddle—simple .verbosity. He! honest masses the government will excnse us for saying that his defense | ashanded down by the fathers. The great H | e no masres ofthe people are Democratic—the world ars is Petnoeratic—and whenever an honest appeal | touched upon the poiuts the people arc is Thade"to the masses to rally to the support} Most anxious about. He must pick his of MBeral ot trire Democratic government, they | int and try it again. will respond. New departures are the camer} | the State is altogether gratuttous. It may to sustain is frivolous,—incomplete. has His lecture to the Democratie press of | of Democratic failures in the past. Liberalism P has been to it as a stone about a man’s neck in dsep water. It has kept the party down— | be all right and proper coming from a down—in thedepths of humility while thestorm, !taember of the Logisiature whose acts fugy, and filth of a faction, rotten and reeking with | cer tals mombers of the press, Sp: aking corguption, have surged and floated as scum over for andin behalf of | . fet a : 7h ’ aan’ aco ee the people, have felt »beads. Bat the people of Ohio have shown Scat an jit to be theiz duty to -eriicise. Bat the thgix, devotion to Democratic principles, and | J ; thet they pre ey cee oreanicihesap: | people look to the preas for information pass ef these principles wheuever they are as- sured shat the object is to administer public af- | of facts, and we bepe the day will never) fayain an honest and constitutional manner. | dawn in North Carolina when any men- They will not assist politicans to ride into office ber ot the forthe emoluments of office merely. They | himself as to truckle to any politieal fac- mast be assured that there is no bargain and Gunes Lepidlal; fcc d . ‘ ., | tion or islativ i sile—no contracting before hand ror the spoils. | . “6 . * “ ony m let ceuta of SPmoretrone tina been the rule of the Radical | the high duties which are imposed upon patty, that with Democratic leaders in whom| him. Nobody, however, will be frighten- th€ People have confidence, three-fourths of all|ed from the performance of his duty by | ate can be carried by the democrats at the | Col. Allen,s dictation, 30 we will let that edfujng elections. We use the word Demoeratic bediise 7 . | pass Qse jt expresses more fully the character of | e . ms the government which is most poputar—most | Now, while the Col. was engaged in A . ; ackepfabte to the people everywhere. Our | Writing a defense of the Legislature, ( we goyernment was Democratic even when admin- | aay defense, for some of our contempora- an by the old whigs, but it can hardly be ! rics in referring to bis letter said tb be Democratic under Radical rule. We | mean by Democratic government, a government | at fand for an honest and trathfal stucment | press gang will go far. forget, for the present. haye prox nounced it an ablo and well-timed vindi- cation of the action of the Legislature, &c.), why did he not do the work effect- ually? Why did he not tell ua the reason that we have no public schools in North p&spléto it by its liberal and just laws andkind | Carolina to-day worth the name? ° Why: piBtection, and in which no spy is permitted to! ig it the debt question has nor been ar- LiFe By eves-dropping his fellow citizens. Such | a fovernment Old Democrats and Old Whigs | eyeode the paeiuee pad S98 ;Ricr wf milictonphold, ‘Thisis thesoreorgoverns| ROME to arrange it before the worthless ntétit the honest portion of them have been | @Mendments to the Constitution were strag ling to maintain; and this they will main- | adopted as ithas now. We might go on A & the end if the schemers and thieves are! and enumerate hundreds of thiugs affeet- out. All that is needed is for the masses € people io take more interest in their pub- ligra airs. bespoted out. for and by the people—a government in which all feel and take an interest, and which thes demand shall be administered honestly and con- stRAinly—a government that attaches the ing the immediate interests of the people It they will do this the thieves will] Tete left andone, or indifferently |passed over. But we will not now draw ae ——+-9--—____ up a bill of indictment against the bodies _ COL. ALLEN’S LETTER. [Oul. Allen seems so anxious to defend. bWe giveto-day a letter (rom Col. Allen, [tis enough to know that both the last of Duplin, taken from the Charlotte Dem. | and present Legislatures have failed in ocrat. nearly every essential particular, besides This letter waa written in response to | completely demoralizing, if not disrupting ste strictures of the Democrat on the the Couservative party, At any rate,a aeuiou of the Legislature, and while it is | thorough reorganization bas been renders im good spirit, it seems to be rather an, ed absolutely necessary by the’ action of apslory forthe slo t com'n zs of that body ; | the menbers of the Legislature last win- and; indced, for the’ previous legislature | ter; and if we are to have another. such that had. the largest majority for good ever | session, tae hope of reorganiaing the Con: | eBfoyed by any party in this State; yet | seryative party may as well be abandoned, ‘this overwhelming majority it didno| Bat the people just now are niore Con- marefor the good of the State or people | ¢erued about “ practical” legislation than thamthe present, and the present has not | avy thing else. And uo Legislature ever one any thing. possessed a finer opportunity to, distin. he fact is these self-appointed defen~ | guish its members—to do something to ders of the action of incfficient legislative | win the hearts and praise of the people quick by the name of “duuces,” which they bore at school, roge so high that they could not possibly see their classmates below them with a telescope made to take the oen- sus of the inhabitants of the fixed stars.— Galileo, silenced by the inquisition, was such a grey-haired heretic his tongue moved in- evitably as the echo of his mighty heart, and he kept saying that’ the world did-—yes, it did turn over! Mclanchton’s clarion voice rang out—Luther’s books leaped froin the press—Calvin’s logical pen, mightier than an army, Clave the helmets of Popery—Knox's burning eloquence lit up all the Scottish hills with fires that flashed across Europe, when the puny efforts of nominal emperors and potentates were put forth to suppress the Reformation. These have beenthe trué Kings of earth—these dauntless champioris of Right. Reader, wilt thou con the Itesson of their example? Originality and Gentus are but synonymes for Courage and Self-Reliance. Yonder beardless, unknown youth has power in him, of which he is unconscious, Nothing has yet oceurred to arouse the latent spark, The laughing-stock of his acquaint- ance, who are nearly all his inferiors, he is a bomb-shell with which the fools are idly And he may live and die without | an occasion framed to wind him up to the pitch of exertion. But, if ever it dves come, Jook out! Detractors will seamper and crowd into their bomb-proofs then! . Let his guard- ian angel but once shoutin his.ear, “Awake |” and‘all the dust and rubbish of his past: ill- ‘fortune will suddenly become solidified into | a pedestal for his future greatness. Night before last f attended a rural Debat: ing-Society. The question for discussion | came up:—“ Who was the smartest paler | Law-fay-hit or Wash-in-tin ?” After that great orator, Mr. Thundergust, had belabored the old school-house . desk which stood before him for the space of three mortal hours, workedugimself into as pro- fuse a sweat,as he ever did. while paguling rails, and ld down the law and gospel and disturbed alkithe owls in those woods gener- ally—atter Mr. Nicodemus. Nieefeltew. had read no less than forty pages out of five dif- ferent volumes of Patent-Office Reports to. show “ddzackly how many men ¢ruz’killed in all them eight years, gentlemen, and what hit all come to wen "pendince wuz de Klard” —after Mr. Blifkins had argued so ingeni- ously and circuitously on both sides of the question that the President took hig hat'and j walked over home aad got his supper while the honorable member was speaking——after nine others had said they were ‘incompetent for publick speaking. and would. wish to refair”—after the‘Presidént and Committee: men had been snoring in the torntr jitst dneé hour, a little no-a¢count rascal cated’ David Crockett Junior actually had the’ brass to deliver himself thys; “Mr. President:+ this, here question, to my mind, is @ piece of insufferable pongenge. History, my dear sir, has decided the; merits of these men forty-thousand times:ever, and that, toe,’ lohg before’ we were borm,: ‘We are playing. a pack éf gumpé tebe standing here: burn- pi8 to. produce op Ler,own soil at least two- North Carolina in the day of her calamity g |rah and‘get &p and make’ 4 fife, ‘and cook | nation. “A man may have great physical | West because nature is coustautly renew- | but alsa, tn the opinion ‘of meg bY “ho x F. A — — Ned } gravely argu- Fon EECIM@very school-boy He | eit folly to answer SQM is no room for argu- pijtbafayette bein deser- A Miatin! It’s absured, sir, and am shock @ and astounded at the stupidity of the man who first set such & question afloat. I move, sir, that we adjourn and go possum-hunting.”— - i : 4 Pre i ded r vt oO itr Mantra out: yo joi TOP all the Soon, ate Te a peeee out-bdurst Of a 5 absquatulation-pf, alk fhe, nE™ berpyot this quartered nor burnt; but I heard him givihg orders té his servantsnext: morning to‘ hurl} 2A gefWeman 6 Britt Fi Tycepm in search of fat aa a rhe was bought or stolen by;the Snake ee co n i Pb “pavid Croekett Junior wa uéithér hung, j ians, and btoaght to- the: Valley: ‘of thé |Ave are 0 Ae Git i t is Utie ‘ . : that fat possum for breakfast.” ©" 9 "4 ica Co ie ea ’ f ’ ie . .' The Elections. © The news we laid before aor readera J gater- day .marning, was of the mopst cheering charac- ee) ef nae that ‘a great idal auld ? ig steadily weeping the’ land. God grant-it may aweép the last vestige. of Radical (corruption ftom the‘country, and-;that it {may -Rogo, be “in the;deep bosom of the n, buried.” Be- fore this gees the light, other returns will have gome and may still farther encourage us, or modify the réturns. ee Only think ofit, Virgiaia electa: Kemper by a largely increased majority oyer.that received by Guv. Walker. Richmond, goes for the Con- servatives by from 1200 to 1500 majority when Grant carried it by 212, Hurrah ! : The probability is that the Democracy bave swept New York by from:5,008 to 6,000 majori- ty. hone pote ie eee ¢ tn Maamchusetts, Washburn, Radical is elec- ted Governor, but not by more than half the majority he received at the last electioh.” ‘In Wifconsin the ‘ Riditals''conceéde that Tayltr, Democratic-Liberal) candidate, is elec- ted Governor—a very Jarge.gain. These results are surely. very .signjficayt.. We haope they are the precursors of other greater victories. We’ begin to believe that the people of the North have at last awakened from their long political stupor; and that seeing the imminent. dangeriof: Constitutional government, they -are now: an, earnest in their efforts fo save civil Jiberty and to bring about salutary reforms. We shall have other remarks to offal upon the Jesxons to be earned fiom these elections.— Sentinel. t Southern Independence. The true basis of independence in a man is the ability and wil! to help himself. ‘The same is equally true of a congregated mass of meh and women Who constitute a strength and an axe may be lying at his feet, yet he wili never cat down the tree unless he picks up his “axé and goes to work. A country may have all the resour. ces within its bounds nécessary to make'a wealthy and influential nation, yet,’ if ifs people do not improve their ‘advantages, they will be forever poor. The samé’ ié equally the case if all the énergies of a people are dirécted’ in one channel to’ the \ntiry, we saw a wild horse which bad Se Sh adub welatiug. Some years ago cone Iudians stole him in Kau- _ , ‘Bas, 8 iim to the Utes, who in turn} ANOTHER WARE COUNTY INVENTION. sold tot ‘+ Gallaher 5 :ba6 while> being taken. to the f reform }could run him down. produces, aud to. produce onher no® al- 2 . é . -- : € \ From the Chicago Tribune. The Wild Horse of the Prairie At Camp Brown, in the Wiud River , hé Sioux, from which-trib& Popgagie. - Here heescaped, and for along | ine aa all efforts to recapture biia ‘At lergt settlemahta ba broke a) strong _chain aad got away into.the mountains. ~ Ju time he reappeared ow lis old stamping grouid, and again. the Tndiaus laid plans to take hrim.; He was so fleet he conld oatrun their best horses, and no number of them When surrounded or corned he bit, kicked, and fought so fiercely it was impossible to hold him. One day he was surprised in a canon by # body of warriors, and. lassoed before he could getout. Securely tied with ropes he was brought to the Indian. camp.and starved, beaten, and chock ito ‘semi- obedience. An ambitious [udian attemp- ted to ride him, and away he went to the hills. Lage at night tue Indian returned to camp sore and tired, but without the ‘horse ; he had been thrown and the animal was onee more at large. He wag often seen after this, but defied all attempts to take him. One afternoon an Indian who ‘was out fishing saw the wild horse graz- ‘ing under a bluff, and tying a large stone to his lariat he crawled to the edge of the rock and threw the noose with unerring ‘precision. The horse dragged the rock ‘for some distance,ebut echocked by the fvhong he staggered, fell to the plain, and was once more bound hard and fast. The Indians now tied him with —log- chain to a tree, but even this he managed to break and fled to the hills. He was not seen fora long time; but soon after the foundinging of Camp Brown a seutinel reported a horse on the bluffs, and,on examining the animal through a glass, 1t waa found to the be famons wild horse. On attempting to approaehshim, fhe fled like the wind into the mountains ; but urxr day waS again seen perched ou the bluff, quietly looking down at. the eanp. The commanding officer ordered bim not to be disturbed, and the next day put some mules ou the bluff to graze. He came down rematued with thgim all day, but retired at ubght tito Me “mountains. HP he next tha gihe came down to tle éaynls fi) herd on the plaia, bat see ved greatly exs | cited, and kept ronuing about nearly all days ‘Me éommaunding -offivet’ dir ered) neelect of another equally as necessary to eth at ho one shunthd ‘pursite sik Tong as he | f a the sustenance of lite No people who'are strictly andentirely agricultiirists can ever be ‘fully independent, neither “can any strictly manutacturipg community. "The Western States can raise corn 80 cheaply | that they can burn it instead of coal at $8 | per ton, but they cannot cover their bod ies with corn éars, and henee they are de- pendent on New England for cassimerea for daily use, and for blankets for the night. At the same time, New England is equally dependent off the West for grain to fill the mouths of her weavers and spin- ners. Aud toa great extent this must continue, I+ is aatriking instance of the great natural law of compensation. ‘I here are large areas of the West which can never be anything but agricul:ural—on them are neither water powers or cheap fuel. And the rock hills of New Eveliud afford perpetual ‘springs, which falling over rapu declines give Vast water pow- ers, but from whose banks the ’ agricuttu- rist only grinds out bis crops literally by the sweat of his brow. As long as New Hugland shall keep the active flagers ply- ing around the snowy edtton, or defuly drawing out the threads of woo] she must be dependent on the West, aud it ia not probable that eection can ever fail to re- ciprocate at lcagt to the extent of the pres ent supply. — But the South can be independent of New England and might be of Westera grain were it the part of good policy, aud at the same time shemay also supply the increasing wauts of the West in Ubat lide of manufactures for which her agficultur. supplics the same material, Nich and South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas and Texas are particuiarly favored fh soil and climate so that by a full settlement of their vacant Jand and interchange of commodities be- tween their mountains and lowlands théy may, if disposed, be severally independedt of the outside world. Their varied soils’ produce every article necessary to life and even for luxury, and in fact, “Penueesec and Arkansas excepted, they produce all the essential farm aud orchard” products of every or any other State of the Union. They all have*ttzh mountain lauds fal- ling off gradually into” rich altuviala or sandy soils near the, ocean lével! Where else canbe foupd such opportadities for manufacturing ag is afforded by thie © etre~ ats intersecting these fefined “lands.— Around their head springs até as good | grass lands as in New York or New Eng- lapd, and acclimate as bealthy as it is pessible for any part of this earth to be. A little farther down are grain Boils whieh will last better than the prairied of the iug them by the wash from the‘hills and mountains. Still farther down these streams come jn the cotton lands. . | Again, the mountains and even the lower piedmont lands affords’ the’ very best pasture for sheep. - Hon.’ George Leddcs, a noted authority in the Northern States has stated in the New York T'ri- bune that the Southern Allegbanies is the natural homejaf the Merino slicep, and that more profit should ‘be réalized,’ frem growing wool than ii any other ‘part of the United States. Hou. L. A Nortolt, another, authority of high standing, con: firms him in this opinion, Hente wé sec that the South not only proddces cotton, means prejudiced in, her favor bas,no sas] perior asa wool- growing region. Bat what advantage to her fs this great strength if she does pot use it. | Thetrue sonrce of power and wealih for thé Soith: thirds the food she consumes, ahd to mani: ——— ~ facture at least one-half the cottog site gr universally satisfactory, and at moat vale: ain. ~ Bgach company, Sdy, nitedsStates I n+ fine wool id | dee iry, Mod the pMeu,” W Pe him. to be im wash d wogld ath you States.— Papat | ome ut ulm big: le was caught and sold to Mr. |dairym ing Lieut. Laitibee of Capt. Phisters » Bau rn . . oN ma = a ae 3 an ordidapy horse could ran, and, when | fortune ?”’ being caught, he was timed between two trees, and, thu distance afterwarde being measured, it was found he bad rao a mile in 1 minute and 46 seconde. - a operati 8 uf and is a] em ~— wor fn The late Napolean 111, never had ‘ ~ « . . Bdmiration for bis relative p,;. igen. =A Paria correspondent of ray r Guardian says that once, pperial, then not more thay «:. 7, asked bis father, aa “What is the e e between an accident and » aie. “If,” replied the Emperor “your cousin fell into the Seine, that would be an accident ; If any one pulled hia oy; that wonld be a misfortune.” ’ TAS 6 Sit Hskvests Ty) TO THE POBLIC.. THE PAIN-KILLER manufactured by PERRY DAVIS. & SQN has _ won itself, M reputation unsurpasséd } Medfcat prepara, tions. The universdlity ‘of the demand for the Pain-Killer isa novel, foteresting, and unfortug surprising feathte i the Hiktbfy oF th th at the | y : g icine. © The pein-Killet too regobrly sen as department ntjon of iu latge ‘and Psteadily ‘tacreaseng quantitied ;, tha Commi btléas-< woyld not only 'to general agetits im every Stay | fo have had ayye tit: 0 recort fort. Thie oie s Ou’e xhibition ‘gt the t and tid- wa obwiguufaciory al JSZ- raw - | bere orders for the saaks, ster, Eegé be left. ~Pexsefis: interested sho and see jt wn preterpihhe at ied seine Along inits Glory. It is a curious ‘historical fact that the progreas of civilization in the West has caused the power of one Indian nation to increasa. ‘I'he Sioux, if not more unmer- ous than they ever were, have certainly extended their conquests, and control a larger extent of territory than before. The Poneas, Pawnees and Rees are una- ble to withstand them, thongh at the date of Catlin’s journeying, on the upper Misss, ouri there were several tribes on that river, that were rivals of the Sioux. The Sioux nation numbers about forty thousand warriors on the war path. Fortunately it ig divided tato bands which follow differ- ent leadersjsag that the power to do mie- chiefis not so great as if all were united. ———2»- Five Persons K1Liep sy LiGutnina. —The quintuble death blow given to a| family residing on Swede creek, a week | azo ‘luesday evening, and mentioned in! the Times of last week, proved ineorrect only as rexbects the name. It was not} Augustus Lawson, as stated, but a Mr. | Nolequest. At the time the storm came | up, be, with his wife, two children and | father were in his new stone house. The! wind disturbed the roof, entirely removing | it, we believe, wheu the whole party took | shelter in the barn. his was struck by | lightuiog, and the father* husband, wile | aud two children) were inetantly killed. | A span of horses aud cow in the barn | were iustantly killed. | | as The Criminal Docket for November | ; ede -eall YF wecitorfous, give ve a ‘Jit there is any foreiges and Terfitoty oft ’ vinge iv Britis: America, but Ayres. Brazl, Uraguay, Regt? other So ri eR a Bs es iegeeces, 2 tta, Rangood att o Ipdia. It has also been se inland city io Afriza gp Asia, American Sa ae elers org 04.Pxia: has not . The iE A eat feature v edicine. It jis not only the best thing ever known, as every body will confess, for bruises, cuts, burs, &c., but fur dysentery or cholera, or any sory of pore epplelot. RNs eR a passed for efficiency and rapidity of acton 5 In the greut cities of British India and the West India Islands and other hot climates, it h4s becoue the standard medicine for a!] such coinplaints, as well as dyspepsia, liver conplaiots.and other kipdred disorders. For coughs and eolds, canker, asthma and rhey- matic difficulties it has been proved by the most abundant and conyincing trials and testimouy, to be an iuvalaable medicine. The proprietors are in possession of letter froin persons of te highest character aud responsibility. testifying in avequivoeal tenns to the cures effected and the satisfactory re- sults produced. in an endless variety of cases by the nse ofthis great nedicine. That the Pain-killer is deserving of all its proprietors claim for itis amply proved by the unpar- alelled popularity it has attained. It isa sure and effective rewedy It is sold in al. inost every country in the world, aud is be- tuming more aud more popular every year. Its healing properties have been fally tested all over the warld and it need on'yt known to be prized. Sold by all Druggists. GENERAL NOTICE. This is to notify the pnblic that I wi from this, date, be responsible fornius tracted in my name by any member « Vv Writ kept in Motion, a. d, by geutte alarma, he | erin of Superior Court, shows 64 cases a8 was made to gallop in wide cirelea about, follows : Bustardy, 23, Assault, 8, Mur- the herd, bat, as if charmed, would con | der 2, Assault and Battery 5, Affiay 3, wrandly retura toa it. Late iu the alicynigop:| Tarceny 8 Attempted rape 1, Miscellan- parties of cavalry, men ga mules, anda peous 14. On Civil Docket are 206, aad company of infantry were sent qnictly out} OU Summons Docket 7 cases. Two mur- of the tort, and ogcupied the passes and | der cases in addition to these will come dull tops) for miles. Tt was kaown hy| before Grand Jury at this term.—Fuy would break through anv small circle, ond} Eagle, BO an immeuse one was formed ty rua. hin down, ‘The pursuing party were twenty seven — +. ~~. Rev. Dr. Munsey. No two were:to pursue the horae at onee, | formation coines from a very reliable source. voless a signal for all to close in was giv- | . 7 nO . B'¥-! oofortunate mental eondition has been Phe chase began, and as is the cus | ‘ alluded to in our evluinns, appeared before toin of animals when bard pressed, the | a horse ran nearly in a circle. The trap | Episcopal Cbureh South. in session at Marion had Deen adroitly laid, new pursuers con- | last week, and having satisfied the Confer- stantly keeping him at bis mettle, while | euce of his restoration to health and perfect ihe old ones dropped out to occupy their | Capability for the discharge of miuisterjal Blathindin the great rng. utes, he was requested to preach ia that . Bae x . oe ac S , ‘ : j * The rapidity and length of time whieh) place on Sunday evening: He complied ea were incicdibla. “Pie Joe chan: be | with the request. and delivered an able and d ; es hig wo f. iinpressive serivon to a very large audience. vad on wheat Bde Ds last escape from ppis intelligence is very gratifying to us the dirdians was sill about hie neck, and | and we feel confident it. will be gladly re- enh. the end of it theeshed his forg legs antil | vived by the many friends of this able di- ahe bair, and even the skin, was beaten | vine. wherever his namie aad eminent ser- off and the blood ran down. On he went) ices in the christiau mivistry are kncwn. like ghe wind, _ shubigg yf eavgliyany i --Lynchburg Virginian. wird ry iBau,and® openbigeew tiles pl | are —_——__——_ between bim and his’ pursuers. Tt was | Subscription Carried. getting near dark, aud still the wild chase, contioued, the horae showing no great Caldwell County voted last. Thursday signs of distress. As his astonishing: on the proposition to enbscribe $60,000 ed bebeure ayore aad”. mote evidesty to the dthester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge the afsire 16 capture Wiha lifefoased, 4nd’ Railroad. The majority for subscription, shouts of admiratiin went up frou tbe lit. | ° tle group of officers gathered on the took- | the trieuds of the road —Vindicator . out atetbe forts whenever pc distanced Lie | ne pursuers. | Itis announced that England was cne only At‘leugth the signal to close in was civilized country which did not seni hom- Varieties are shown from Norway and sweden as well as froin the tropics, aud froin all, intermediate territories. FAIR OF THE CAROLINAS THIRD ANNUAL EXPOSITION. mounted on horses and mules, and on foot, moved digward;aod the gircle gradually lessctreth tuntils a watt of | hanraul flestr bound ia] Buide bore jo8 every pide. Round aid round'the® circle be went itis nostate dts tended and hig tyes thishiug fire. Foria tims he kept abcad of his pureners, and die‘ealvalry horscs,.one by owe, drop- ped bebind; ut the males diowert their supétior toughness, and closed on: him. WILL BE HELD IN Que.gaddle mule, who had become ex- CHARLOTTE, N.C. ci ed ju the chase, kept close up, with tail} - erect and finally beaded him. As the) November 25th; 26th ; 27th ;28th ; 29th. horee awung round aud turned once more | Libera) Premiums in Money, towards the fort, the air rang with huzzas, and in the for now his caviure seemded almost cer: Society’s Diplomas and Silvor Medals, tain. The old mule, with surprising Made Expreasiy for the speed and botiom, kept close to the Fair of the Carolians. eeetloetng oe ee a ae Annual Address will be delivered by GEN. WADE HAMPTON, parted right and Icft to tet the hore OF 80UTH CAROLINA. throngh; and, when in the midst of them they Gloged around him sothickly tbathe The Society’s buildings are ample, and well arranged. wheeled and plunghed iu every ‘direcifon. A teaumster seized hold of the end of the chata, and the next instaut a rope was! over the wild creature’s neck. Still he | esueny al Fair. : “his Veher - hand | i exhibition Free of charge. struggled for his liberty, but many hands} Articles for Ex g soon bound him, and he felt prostrate | UE i: Hace ach Sa cor ts ang baste apoh’ the plain. U'b¢ clato abeut bis wat | Balioon ascension during Fair Week under bad wavsdeep into the: flesb, aid the end managament of that huag down had threshed the ekiu and Heati ito ibe gone off thy, wor brate’s fore~ PROFESSOR GRONEBR. legs. He“was of medtui ‘ze; dai® brown | Gyro Pigeon shooting mateh for a $200 breach- in ¢dtory.deep ‘chested, asd with wide. nop- loading gun. trilésul .eye) wid bright and J pivtcing, Othe prizes will be added, andbis. limbs short, stout, and full of mus ! ° ele. ‘On his shoulders-and bums the mue- Charlotte Cornet Band, clea were gathered in knots as large as engaged for the week. ong’s band ; the skin was very thin. aad). . . thecverns underneath stood out like. whip Beaton Ticket. .-.....-----0++-+- = murda. > Single Admittance.:................ 50 For Premium Lists and other informa Agethe horee had been en aedb as es SD eadvda | theo, address, , THOS. L. VAIL. everybody the commanding officer orderéd that be-should. be-put op.at a. raffle, aud pach elaimant be given one chance. This Nov. 6, 1873-tf. ‘all things cousidered, ia most cheering to | | | ly, or other person’s, except it be doi ten order giver Nov. 6 ’ iby me, or hy myselfincivigo alr. JOHN SMITHDEAL, yore 1540 GREAT PAMIE H BBICLIE. Dr. GREEN'S FIT CURE! |The Great Remedy for Epilpsy, Cures. Fits, Spasms, Gon Wsiére and Ngrveué | fulness, acts prongptly, offen arrrdgti th ke Fits \from the first day’B ase, even where themhave | existed fur vears. | | the Holston Conference of the Methodist | | | givea, atid then began the seramble, Men) grown tobacco to the Vieuua Exhibition. | | COMPOUND EX. CORYDALIS! Scrofyda, See that Rev. Dr. Munsey. whose reported | Skin, and gl in uumber, aud stationed at long distunces. | We have been informed, and our in-} The @aeat Vegetable Alterative, Cures, ofdary Sy piaalis, Bragtieng op @ igeapespriging frontim@ por ost ad A tee ‘ a “a MEDICATED HONEY. A Sovereign Balm fur Coughs Colds, Bron- chitis, Asthma, and all diseases of the air-pas- sages atid Langs... By, ite timely nse oa ae posed capes lievéd ald t £3C lub piony srgsprampt : he ee dibaiait NEURALGIA SPECIFIC! A prompt, ¢ positive and permanent relief for the excruciating pains of Neuralgia, Rheuuma- tism and Sciatica. For Sale by T. F. Kluttz. Prepared only by Dr. GREEN , LINDLEY & BENTLEY, CHARLOTTE N. C. Nov. 6, 1873.-ly. MORE NEW GOODS CHEAPER THAN EVER! BOUGHT DURING THE PANIC, WHEN PRICES WERE LOWEST. We are now sy Fa!) receiving and openiug ot! Fal! Stock of goods fur 1873 consisting of Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes, Clothing, ligts & Caps, : Ready Made-Clothing, ~ and all kinds « al Stock of Me mined to sell of the same qu cash or barter. Groceries, Bagginy & Tues, of goods usually kept ig 4 gener- rchandise, which we are detere on as favorable terms &8 ality can be had at elsewheré for We embrace this opportuaity of returning our thanks for the libera] patronage bestowed on v is heretofore “and truat by fait | dealing and close attention to our business te | morit a continuance of the Same. | Rh. & A. MURPHY. Oct. 16, 1873.—2imos, ~ FULTZ WHEAT. — A few bus store yeild 5t Sept. 25, 1 hels fur sale at J. M. Kaox's ) to one sowed. 73 ] Sf0 -1 Mo. _—_—— > ADMIN Having secured from the Probate C ISTRATOR’S SALE. irt of Rowan Canuiity, a grant of ag nai rds trapio a = estate of David Gobdman, de€eteed, Fowhil oho for sale at public auction, at the late resid of said deceas ed, on Tuesday the ilth da) | November next thé following pessoned pmpe> | | Railroad rates for tranxpotation as Tiberal as | ty belonging t . | 5 Head of Tforses, 1 Mule, 20 Head o o said Gate to Witt f Cate, 30 Heard of Hogs, 20 Head of Sheep, 1.09 Bushels Curn, 100 Bushels Wheat, 20 dozen Outs, a quantity of Hay, Fodder and Stram, 1 New 2 Horse Wagon and Harness, 1 Bug & Harness, ) Se Black- smith tools, Household aud Katchen Furniturs Furming tools, ke., &c. Also, about 8,000.Pounds Cotton in the Seed. Oct. 10th, 1873. All persons [TER S CASH, oe TOBIAS GOODMAN, Administrator. Ravih ‘otal tts Ag Hint the estate of David @padyp iffekao pre sent them to the ny nace or paymen ob or before the Lith day of November 1874, ott wise thig not collection, an of their a plgad in box, of ul be igs re indeb estate, are required to ‘Hrake immediate Pay TOBFAB' GQODMAN 1Oct. Oth, 1873.-tf. ment, Adimifizetrater. 5a Oe Se y ed a cae era = TD, = : Taka eee : Edito. al Changes. —F. D. Carter, Saeaicr Gon Horse Gone.-Old Fox. ‘eq, has withdrawn fiom the manages | the well-kaowa favorite horse, belunging to ment of the Asheville “Expositor, and is the Messrs. Fries, of this place, died on a aoe Sa sweee ice t yy raat a rebate — Carelina Watchman __#*—~- ete th ts » — L O C A L. succeeded by maj. W. H. Malone, Rie aire emai meee = feos over | KEN Hf reel T ali \ Pad oa iy “ — at het Wee: een es creeneecalnaramemeone W,. A. Hearn, Esq , bas withdarwn 7 ‘ Ae Kl te rug Store on qT virtne oer nae E. Court of | yaive hes ‘tt be rece Mn foes 1 ptain A. Shotwell hes entered, npe ain Stree me . Wan county, the un 28 Com miasion- sind t a Cust 8 wv wA L cALISBURY MARKER ftom te sib bea Ms iat lage} id aeibans Associnve Editor of seipaath a rhlensle ana inte le Geaccal ae cine sale at public. ealne: on the svedit en $0 da ears Sisda Ta NO 6. n by Mr . Holden. ome. i Merchandise. ; ROW. rece!s in their Ou hu meter Sis 2 oducts pnw b ala taae . ypN-—new 50 old 65a Capt. R. A. Shotwell has become con- : “large and well se NTER a . meule Ta ne SEAT OS “ ‘karoge Au ee pee _ COR} : Mr. Foster, an emivent member of e Land, where cn is situated a Grist i] & ‘ re . COLTON —13 a 144 neeted with the Southern Home. ' FALL AND ee cif Cait Pig. bas vousiteg Parliament, declarea, “It is not trae_ that Min CAO Sob aBeL ‘ "R $375. 25. LY s i lliw k Lt 1 R her a 4.2 the poor ate getting poorer, bat i¢ ist rae Consisting of NTER the et Ai Creek, adjoining the lands I a foie ee Bait sich Pinte PB M oe N Be, ) 1415—-h end The Virginia Election. that all class-@ aspire to live on a Wig Shawl- , Flannels, tie, rE ae of Jpilaaa Aa Ww, M irgaret Robison and the mae ° : BA‘ 0: eral og rown Which tekes clue _| scale of comfortthaa sufficed to eat ; large’ assortmeno ‘ae oti Barjnger fare (ract... Here is a rare chance for ate ine Brive, Hh Pb FEOUSEOE adits per ard? sae A OTA TOES—tIrish 50 a 75 Sweet 60 place on the. 44h of No ’ investment, thi being f th : po = ber. j ie rey) > see} Uke last generation, and that inasmaeh Seedy SHOES, BOOTS, ea 00 ee ie Otfe-haltand drexighliesr 2:6,>4: i * bam eeisis f GGS—]5to 16} vember, is the all absorbing subject “in - 2 in this country. Oo. & ? 2 ‘Threesfoyribad. : t sy ENS 81.56 a $2 a thet iSt, ; co i" there is far more of absolute enjoyment, gpnd a full stock of GR rms, one- a0 Od 9 Of piss Sane . lowribes, hee de FRA oS B93 enema ; oe ak a per doz, at eae oan a Bristal, ‘Tenn. the battle of life. the atretching of ways Which they bought ene sh and now instalments at twelve and eighteen months, with “I on aed in gi; Aeaake owns acca aed 1 , Corres poudoepd ek ahe- s Heva{d, has | aud means, continucs to beas intense agg of 3 rey hte ; FEAT HRP -—new, 50. he * f ; ' ” ‘ na et beppetive aint) ae ae pay a J¢ ROA CB, 2100 jak ‘andl pend ¢ henge ; TALLOW—9 a 10 api thie facts in he ee df anya}. Berevorore- They will take great pleaspre An showing their RICHARD F. GRAHAM, J Com’rs. pe | Tange alors a a : 3 ledged bearing bf | a tha ng ‘he atdudl —_—_ Stock whether buy or,not., Thei invite October 30, 1873.—tf. Wecl ote the ena Pinte aiiditorwhrd by reverand! ! RYE—70 a 80. ; yey rate tioiy hy * .6y o4 eclaim snd exn show that it isthe CHEA ff parsibhe, froo-of Pentngs,/1<2)! ae ws ne 20a BEESEWAX —30. by Col. R. W. Hagues, the radical cani-| We are glad to see that the Presi- i eens Sue OBSTACLES TO: MARRIAGE: ee beavniful, ey arranged, near The Bittle em. 6% ee ia ) WHBAT— $1.40 a $1.60. date, which according to the constitution dent has thus early designated a day| We bv aud gett all bind of eountre prodnce {! H Rel of all ries pe nadeny aay opseae ue "Talsohave for gale the: TideGem for iby se BU PRER—25, ot Virginias disqualifies Vim’ fr thd dffige) ile National Thanksgiving. Already uct Sea een ee Pes Hides, che BR CORnE See ce markable not only for the range and variety oti ang clothing, Cards, de, with. Jodelible Lak, oe DRIED FRUIT— Governor, even should ne be Mieeced: Oe me of the Governors have added age, de. [ terms & oe y iene ae a: Restored. Impediments to Marriage its’sewiag, but also for the variety and different |; The letiers can be vate BT, ‘AMO: Blech pert: ae 1 C their reeemmendation of the same-day, a MeANK KLUTTZ, | removed. New ethos of treatment. New and facile re which it will sew with equal | Very neatky.. Price ¢omplpie $1 ss Yo wapo08 | onservatives seem very active of a vics . onda R. FR GRATIA renmrkalic tadsedles” Boblertart Circularaent |" ity and perfection, using silk twist, Ifnen oF f; WEUSEO STAND... ak ban Wocde IL hold Magazine for | tory, and the indicationa thus fer are de- and we trust that it will be universally Oct. 2 ~3mos. J. A. RENDLEMAN., free, in sealed envelppes. Address, HOWARD cotton thread, fine or coarse, making the INTER. |~ + : dost TF Woeds House . EABHEIDS : J) . . Me yt Bie accepted, and that throughout the ius : Vie boners ASSOCIA ION, No. 2 South Ninth St, Phila. | LOCKED-EL ASTIOSTITCH, alike on both sides of| The best Portuble Mysi¢ Stand i in the. pust3 Novetabér has been received und is a very | cidely in their favor. whole land the people will a iteronthe SAMPLE aoc OLE ae dpphia, Pa.—an Institution having a higiinen ce ae sewn. ioe beaver cloth, OE uel ee (ae ads yan Sery neatly ad, Los Dé ees ‘ as ; may be sewn with greatetrength and uniformit Mmade— weighs Jess Lhan #0 O fine number. last Thursday i in November in offering Chatham Square, N. Y. aS 40, pee for honorable cormehret and profession- | 5¢ atitehs.and, in a aomene any aad packed fn Beall eae PAY apd cam CRS oc s a Patrons of Husbandry.—A up their thanks to God for his mapi GYNUINE WALTHAM W*? CHeS BFNTCO.D.. never-wearying instrument may be adjusted for} Patented Sept. 15th, Wa 0; Ang. 6th, 1 “° . re tne are et | Grogs of the Patrons of Husbandry was | fold mercies. ‘fhe President’s Prog}? The best and eheapest in the world, and the — ad Bt od HH [rates ot nites eae Uae exh hites werd k, nes f giimerican J 1 . é ‘ 2 : . atgn, or ruffling, or almos a r nn — Rev. N Collia Hughes, D. V., will have! organizedin Scorch Iriah Township afew |clamation will be found in another ee ae a ee a eel Garena. which’ delicate fingers have been WANTED Sd ae oe services and preach at St. Audrew’s | daysago, with Mr.S.R.Clark, Master; J. | colum.—J6. fond St., New York. , tw ee knowh to perform, * t v eee wr ; . b. fh’ thi Batunlay next. |G. Pleat O.: W.A. Luck S.- Jol __ : a ose we. And with its simplicity of construction; ease Qne or two good Bite Finish as = ; ( hure , ih this county, on Saturday 1G ening, O.; .A. Luckey, 9. ; John } f The Magic Comb Sent by mail? to any T petation; unifornrity of PRECISE action at] ' en BROWS. . i ; November 9b. Graham, Esq., |. ; the grangeis florishing. Last Saturday three steamers lett) one for $1." Will change any colored hair toa Yf arly speed; capacity for range and variety of work, | Salisbury, N. C,, dui, dd th Wedel ce ot) "t fine or coarse—leaving all rivals behind it. b We wich pleasure mfer the public to the Gold and Bronze Medals and Diplomas awarded ta | this port with our guests returning home from the Conference of the Evan- permanent black or blown and.contains no poi- Addrea, wa. We also hear that there will be others formed in other Townships. We are glad —_ son. Trade supplied at low rates. MAGIC COMB CO., Springtie ‘ld, Mass. ed.—he libel anit, Col. ey ‘nat IL German dele- The W. F. Heodereon against I, H. Helper, x . : . : ‘ Eaq , set for this term of Davidson coart, | trae interest. They can not be too zeolous steamer Donau, the French went by gratis toe ery live man whe will act as our oxfTere we were awarded five Medals, Merit, Pro- | : f t was post-poned till mext term of that | and they can not organize too well. re Pores and the British by the. agent. Business light and honable, $300.made gress, and three for articles manufactured on our | 2 ! : in 6d: s > } . , Offer extraordinary inducethedity te oe ' court, at the instance of Mr. Helper, we ’ days. aleable as flour. Everybody buys Mipchines., Butit gives us much greater pleasure, | ‘thei¢ are informed: to see at laat farmer’s awakening to their yee ‘ Dave Martin has been found * pathy of gelical Alliance. gates sailed for Bremen on the German Many}. had gone by previous steamers, ands had fo the White Star Line. of the great vegetable ’ ‘antidote befure the A WATCH FROE vortl $20, given |! it. Can’t de without it, No KENNEDY & Must. have it. Gift Enterprise, no -Humbng. brrry, Currant, Gooseberry, and Strawhery A ae ts Wanted. our Machines in America, Prussia, E nghand, and | recently in Austria at the Exposition in Vienna, to prestnt to the public the sworn returns of sale, which any one can have access) of the difter- HERIAET: & 8 Friends aud castimers this: Season, aia’ This was @esigued for the accommodatep . —__-__ ~~ " ACO., b ; ‘ N Da, i . the murder of little Willie Carter, the boy | g9meshave been persuaded to prolon Pittsbury, Pa. 20. ent Manufacturers of Machines, for the Inst four 7 a , i The Aldine.—The NovemberNo. of h d oe Pare, made to the receiver appointed by the “i 4 <a ; who was murdered by his play mates near | their Shay a little longer. All speak 9 Nowwe would only call ae owners of valuable Sewing Machine Patents, and vee this popular periodicalis of unnanal interest. Wilmington last Summer, at the instance, | in theemost eniineietio terms of the MORDER : tion to our WELL ee ay , B 7 Ses the precise number of machines | iz jargon more selectsand mora ae ene - The magnificent illustrations witht whieh bit was said, of Willie's Step-mother. All enjoy ment they have had in the hospi; which a man can earn $25 per day in good tat . sold Wy each Company. cay Geao. (ene tens léver before. It was boaght for cash, avd et. i yres 5 + “FP c > i every number is handsomely deeorated, ate} ihe other alleged accomplices have been | talities oftheir American friends.— 154 itory. It bores any ‘diameter, and ordinary? And Cotton King Cook Btoves. bai ree, irenntacting Co. Si rat 127,083 1919-0 219.753 | 8 time when goods were very! low mote ' } ‘8 P 5 wells at the rate of 150 ft. per day. Farm, Town- |. iso, « ‘Church. Parlor gad offige Stoves, and war- | Whe-ler & 3 ilsen do Tr S96 $3.25 oo 174.088 | Nort a ‘mm markets. Heticeo the >y are ons % supérior this month, we think, to dhy pre- acquitted. Mrs. Carter, who offered the Livi Cae t ih ship & County Rights for sale. | Descriptave | Fant them to‘cive per foot: gorlakothon: Howe Mathin- icon 45.000 75,156 than ever, to uit att tastes nal a . vane ‘ ae . e nts. b Steyr A 39 Grove Bak Sewing % vious one of the year 2 ten dollars to have Wilhie lost, as some at par ; wae co oe ae postage. Addvees Tin, Sheet- iron & Copper Work [i ene Co, 85,158 27402 40.838 52.010 | pes and to vive a ieee for re. bi iene the witnesses testified, has also been ‘A medicine, that has done more than all a aos ane notice and in the best manner. Pores is eae ce They made their pnrchase of ‘ riptions a ie re} - SVT roy — a es neP. : : ; - 9 95 <00 ) Arrested.—A Mr. ( lynard was ar- acquitted we suppose, as we see vo men- the prescriptions of the ph Arinacopre a to pre S| oe SY CIT¢ IMAN( ve sou] {14 RMING. ee ween & (ribbs ie 17,201 es ae . a - ae ; : ; , tect the human system against the bodily How cither sex may fascinate and gain lA“ orlca® ButtancHcle Ove ‘ - ted here this week and taken to David- J Og j g erica Button-He le Over PESHEN OEE 1 tion na le of her. Bargepate ogee; ~~ {ills superinduced by unhealthy surroundings. | the love & affections of any person they choose _ [serming Machine Co., 7792 14.573 20.121 18.936 | so: court for trial. He and a Mr. Thom, ~! unfortunate ate p- child. ~ eae . f ee 1 fid - instantly. This simple mental sequirement all E| Coe - 12°61 " eas ee 1 39° | harged with larceny in that iscertairly worthy of universal confidence. can possess, free. by mail, for 25, together with Aln, P. Howe do , , , MOT pe Ladi : ee / SS ‘ J ‘ aa a It is mainly on account of its extraordinary |'a marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, | of the the oh ‘st qaality M: mufactured by |Veur = do veg PDO | OF Tess oe aut, childrea, more®@ -», county; but as far as we have been able] Pair of the Carolinas.—The next preventive properties that Hostetter’s Stom- Hints to Ladies, Wedding-Nizht Shirts, &e., J. M. ELLIOTT oe at pee eke pica) a Pais ut fue feel B oi . rey j ° : . . ae 4 : : ; A queer book. Address IT. WILLIAM & Co. ee anla y iommniremds * (gs? | VUXIous to have their Tends call and ex- = 0 aseerista pet as DolewicEnee Ob ue bigest thing in the way of a Fair, if not| ach Bitters is so excerdingly popular _ Ibe Pubs Phila. dw. Winnsbore, S$: 6. ee ds £362 | ainiue theif stock. 7 bey think it is elegant: to none, agamel them. the bigest that has yet taken place, will calities subject to the visitaiion of niasmatie |] ———-—_---——_ - -—______ Ri ference, TromMas Bre « A. B.| Ke cd. Hescrenue ne 496 614 bp it is certainly pheae i gs a oye. and (quali, M ” ~~ be the crowd at the Fair of the Carolinag, | fevers and other diseases produced by em. For Davibdson, Gh irtetre, Ne C. Vege re artram & Fanton do 420 1,004 1.000 ty considered) it is unusually cheap,—;Bage. , . ‘ . aM oF , eeor oO 1 An Omission. — I here was 8 prem! | which commences at Charlotte on the 25th poisoned air. A family that has escaped LCOUGHIS, COL DS. HORSEN ESS, WINES! ¢: WINES! WINES? © gees i we ce non we glee THEIR ASSORTMENT ; 5 - : ; : . 5 inkle you o 379) 2 Af 7,63 um of asilver goblet awarded Miss. Ly- BC iWin moonih aid leonnicel tive ane sickness during a sickly seasou et cae AND. all TEROAT DISEASES, i pas Z Aye 0 $543 6 $06 a . i ; . De De Nie uence of using the Bitters asa safeguarc neotrra ome Bn-|Fiplie Ao . oo Q ‘R jst istic Pictures, on evhi- | pye, oe Em ire a #108 856 24465 | dia Salinon Ra re . : ‘ Every a@raggimevt is Fapiity 2° fF 3 living advertise-nent af. the p Ren Use terprise and buy the pure een e an Lit Te RONG [IS GEN i AL, See bition at our Fair; but the award was freien seaniodstiod of ike Ti é Src » Bee ’ wines tnade’ by 8 T.}¥'G. Fo'ren . . a4 34 din the list of premiuins by acci : dhe whole Leigh bothoid reattae 4 © fact. Mickey, Salem, N. C,| M’Kay do 19 comprising all that they have nsnalty kept, ‘mitte . - = . : 1 ; s ae : : fs ymsor do i fe i Q omitted in the list of p ) thatisto be there. he most satisfactory |, “LT couldn't have believed it,” says, one- ] PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES. ne wines have me | ee a 100 . | ee ava) item aoe al : a ike ss dent —B. F. Rogers, Secy arrangements have been made with the the premiums at the] Laravité do v7! au meet the demands ef tbe Farmer, , Ys g ee He | searcely eredited the adv ertisementgypi one lan ee and SURE SES State Fair, at Chavlotte,} The reader will ako now that although it is | ee ee vatel anany of the Pre-. E Tr numerous Railrosds running into the city | must believe what one sees,” S id by a and at all other places! charged that Sewing Machines are sold at en- }fessioual wau. It isa prgverb wit aad: I How Now !—Last week the Char- | for transportation, &c., &e. The buildings | -Itis the very thing wa need 3 iu eae ee been | ormonsly high prices, vet he will see that dev ne aad vers. Mefoncy kecps everye lotte Damocrat was bragging about Char~| of the pogery, area@uple and w Llarrgnged; some section of euuatry,”” reigarl s athird. Ste kept by: . ley are " ios were ee have failed ah T rice i Lo re ves — i @itention Ge «3 . ° ; Ae abandoned an amprofitable business. . y desire to*call special attention lotte merebants selling goods to ours) We | the racetratiis saldta be splendid, and till And the rest ig that the ingtinet of self-de Be ND Tigo. F: Kicrrz We respectfully solicit a call from all parties new branch grafted this Spring, to wit't : ae dhe A. . ade . 4 fs me ¢ took up the Denioerat and showed that | the work of preparation goes on. General fence, thee fret lav of nauire, Induces three- Toc G. M. Bus & Co. desiring a first class Sewing Machine. | ee : vis , ‘ fourths ofabat, so nynunky to obtain a supply rar: res , ~ At our Store near the Public Square will be | A MILLI NERY pd} ARTMEN;, 2. the thing waa somewhat the other way.) Wade Hampton, the popalar soldier and I can furnish Grrapevines, Raspberry, Black-| found the | ° * , | } Now, Mesars Bingham & Co. shipped this week a quanity of goods throagh Charlotte to we have to report the fuot that orator, will deliv: the annual addreas. See ecard of the Secretary, Mr. Thos. next BEM anew aétsin. In winter. when the system es extra \igorand elasticity plants by the dozen 100 ot 1000, at reduced | prices. SEXD FOR CATALOUGE. DOMFSTIC SFWING MACH NE Co, N w_ York 1 have eanned peaches, pat up in self sealing tin cans, of my choicest fruit. “LATEST IMPROVED ATTACHMENTS for Tucking, Cording, Rufiling, &e. Also Silk, Linen, and Cotton Threads, | rs, atid of their lady custome it has beep prow luounced by many of as a decided stag: thei Tal 1 aS j Its gene ules on ( 7 L. va in apother colugm 3 enable it to "Bafhle the effects of damp and The Peheet coo ae Antonie: of Enrope | Ordere fram ne slate oe solicited, apd plant: Needles, Oil, &c. itis wa iér th pee ee eee in y @ . 2 5 . wy 7 ‘ t ) tes 1s eteniakbec 3hor See a / : i & HFeold. the Bitters , will be found peu eae es male i aha a Deodstrus) and vinettent! ee nd nd Singer Manufacturing Co. | Yalvburton and Mise MeMeray. who ase x i nie To all Interested in Farming. — | serviceable Rhevmatisw will not be ap taf IURUBEBA » Onder ne ae Oe ae JOHN A. RAMSAY, Lever ready to respond to the cals of their; e ey cen Alta an rly an mp 1 > : ‘ 5 : . : ; ; a ae “Oot 9- a custumers. Call aud see, and dear prices | “# Corn.—has been’ quite scarce in our) Gol. T. A. Phompson, Grand Deputy of | faste yp innsclés afd nerves that oth arrests Jetay of vital forces, exlianetion of| toimsure prompt return, (Terss Casn. Oct. 2 Ab A ent. see en I . a market during the fine weather of the past | ihe National Grange, will deliver a public been braced up be this execlent iuvigorant The nervous system restores vigor to the debili- } 5. tT. MICKEY, SE PAINTING, | oe MERONEY & BRO, Ps few weeks. It is no doubt owing to the | leeture at MeNeely’s Hall, “Monday Nov, nervine ; nor will the severities of the saaseon Evel es a vat ree picHovee veaicle Sept. waa & » Salem, N.C, Re + ati 3 of Jay & ee factthat the farmers have been busy on | ; 10 at 7 p.m. While» hg will emia’ the which have sach a disastrous effect ike the Spleen. Price Sila bottle. JOHN Q. KEL- A LE CTU RE 1g ug. | _ _, a f i fey organs of the feeble and d-lieate, | LOGG, 18 Plattst. N.Y *% Aw. 7 . eace Painting, | , J their farina, sewing wheat and paberine! | workittgd bfthd onde} oy and its MIL St aN. Le TO YOUNG MEN. he : + Be if he likely to exercise the same untoward in- aS Dr. Deame, Pastor of the C Hareb of the Seae : Carriage Trimmin F ¥ Crops. Inconsequence of the searcity of | cega ine bbhalf df Aho igrmecrs o wv hote ore he kel eices wileretie stomach avd cler: I Strangers and Edilor‘of the SCHRISTAN | Just Published. ie < pets Euvelupe 1 6% Paper Hanging, 2c ‘el : 5 : f | siz cents, corm in the market, small lots of old corn country —Let every body be present. pal surface of the body (whieh always symn- ’ New "York, has written.a work ee A Lectare on the Nature, Treatment: and I 1 i de , he | 7. y ‘sJ Ie ST TS,’ coin lete in one octavo volume of Pp og...) cure of pou eie ee eee am peepares to execute all orders in the < . - have omewhat higher than hereto~ . : ’ pathtzes with the dgestiye organs) have 1 Radieal cure of spermatorrhaea or Sewinal | : d " arerecidis "6 ' am ai been toned and stimulated by a course of the | 758 pages, beautifully illustrated. This book | weakness, Tene Eming, Sexual Debility | above lines. Satisfaction eee ee | : : fore. : Master. | resturakise: <The fits of indigestion aud ire-4 is meeting with a large sale. Dr. DEAMS being | ang Tinpediments to Marriage generaily ; Ner-| Office, next door above Parker's. MOCK & BROWN. are now iv. ' nO Nov. 6th 1873. gularities. of the bowel which proceed from | * [rue iriend of Southern people, his book will | vouiness, Consimption, Epitepsy and Fits: i; Orders froin os oe OMS attended | ing their usual large stock of Spring Goods, Dead.—We regret to have to ans sudden changes of weather may always be ve eagerly looked for here. Suld only through | Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting frou | 59 on = WN. "p> | Cons sisting of all classes of goods : depies to tiie ; | aa avertegb uiimolenee at the Bitters. canvassing agents appointed by the t ublis hers! Self-rbuse, ete.-—By ROBH RIT J. CULVER- | OKuE 11x ap gates. a) | sec tion of Country. nounce the death of Mr. Salom: Kluttz, a (CALL AT THE PHNITENTIARY. ee ee 2) | For territovy for this and the Grand Pictorial, WELL, M.D., Author of tue ‘Green Book,” Ma 4) Their stock is full and complete in ail descrip aay isle ee ~n~Y Y > , ” i | viet good citizen of this county, who) A, G. Tweed, sheriff of Madison. called Book of Travels “ALL ROUND THE World” | &¢ jtions of Prints, Black and Brown Dom i q 6 ’ i Mi ARRI ED. address, , ; The world-renuowed author, in this admirable -Positi 6 ‘and Permanent {' ures! . hi inens and Orie. Dress goods in the new . q at the peuiteatiary ou Friday with Dolphus a . )., i Scale ee ee ee cea 1 aad ucesokeloard ehiiee! Karur Apss—St tie reidenca of the| |!) 2D SEATS ET BUI MER Lecture, clearly proves from his own -exper-| Read the following sivles, Ladic-' ready madg suits, a most beaut” j i SEB et Cc. 4w ll £13U . WT Ie Place, New York | ience that the awiyl consequences of Self Abuse | at * selection of Cassimers and Coating. Pant Jeni | ‘ been in bad health for sometime before | 12 mouths. at the request of Judge Henny. | bride? Mother in ‘Moekaville N. on Ne: = se cal ail | neq uence AL lection Coating.’ Pan A dav Oct, £@th at 7.0’clock p. m. by the Rev, L N UV may be cffectually removed without medicines | Chaxtor, N.C. y Ang. 15, 187.3. of all kinds. Theirstevk of Clothing, shirt am |) ‘ bia death. He was at one time sherff of of the 11th judicial ci cuit. The overseer of | C*¥ + Aoth a aR in ; Mi M. Bett : EVER . and without dangerous, surgical operations, | 7 Ke. , furnishing goods is the largest and most denitae - fy l the house inforined the sheriffthere was a law Shell Mg-James, Ce Omen les '@) Neglect a Cough. ie is gic ah bougies, instruments, rings or cordials, pointin Bee - vere, ss 4 { bl ! his-n . i thiscounty, and Jeaves many and friends Austin, i danghter of Col. H. R. Austin, he f 1h: : meuts, rings or cordials, J £ j ff Hei Satlebiry, N. C e to be fonnd inthis market.. A full and ; / so . | against receiving @ couvict Who was not ‘ fo ly the foundation for fature puts out a mode ofcure ap once certain and effec- | & = i plete stock of Shoes a ta , Hosey glover, Rib- { and relatives to mourn their loss. | genteuced for more than 12 mouths. In this in one by D. ‘Barringer, Welks Carbolic: tabit ual by whien every’ Sifferer. 1.0 matter what | Dear aes bongit: fast falt Arom Wade bons &e. Sugar, Coffee, Nolassas, and all’ kinase ae rea | Judge Henry should have known the law. | J. P. Mr. Wohn-S. Leouard to Misa Mapgaret are asure cure for all diseases of the est his condition may he,m: iy cure himself cbeaply, Beak ti wee Wap ge : . . Growing to Completion.—Messrs.| and sentenced fora louger period or to the Reid, daughter of the late John L. Reid? tory Qrggns, Sure Throat, Colds, C roup Dip- aver and.radically.. THIS LECT pee chills, thiché coy be fa ox oF GR vi I RIES. ae r 3 ‘fevalenti s : Z Hedrick & Son are rapidly filling up the | jail. The sheriffs mileage and expenses are | On the evening Of the. Bui; Sat” at the Honie thera im: ee atatrhy Hosragmees, I ignes ye . Ee oe 300N TO THOUSAND | er ieectial BT) Gane hea orp eee 7 dnt : lof the (°""" $200. We are in@fmed to the opinion | of the bride: by the Kev. J. G. Neiffer, John |° the “ pot, inp i pe , or Brogechia he | Sent ler spat tn troce lain | for Chills, Fevers and Ague &c. I looked care- | Their terms are strictly cant and barter wide. .; corner made vacant by the removal of the} 43.., goog should be deducted from the | Columbia Sbepherd, and M pahe and at€Pmeases of thé ee = & ent under seal, to any address, in a pla afew exccptiona, Those who are selisble / ee ~ olum ba¥ Sbepheru, an argaret aco: Ln ee of sad éi cold hagever ie . sealed envelope, on the receipt of six cents, or | fully after the ue of each bottle, some of a hee ne ay and, . eld Jenkin buildings. Their large brick | Judge-s salary. But no matter; if the people a = = ewes Opal | outehe ‘prom t vist freely u I two PUstage stanipg. which was used in! De standing cases, and allow prompt In paving their accounts it affords thems ; 8 ssh omp 2 *e to 200 vd: b $ building containing three handsome stores | will have such iguorast Judges they must - DIED. They equalize the circul: ae ret sd Also, Nr. CuverWweLi's “Marriage Guide,” | me to say thal every bottle effected a cure, 1 am Pit eood ohne se roan i & : riee 5 ~ 00s F More pari Ces, W an eV elere is rapid! wing to completion suffer for it. Sheriff Tweedaod Gudger the | Tp thiw place on the 3lat October last, Mins gate the severity of theattack.and willin a verggy PEG Ccles | now sel Bilge 7iCCdil warranting CEE e A) PEM a io do, this policy hap been adapted, whem Tapidiy gro ing Pp . prisoner, returned on the next train to teach | Jane Wirrorserre, daughter James E. and | short time, restore healthy aation to the affect Addrecs the Publishers, This “Kluttz’s Chill Cure” saves many a Doc- pride we: ‘don 1" a eos oor * “ a ee ee | Judge Henry something of the statutes uf, Catharfiie, tL. Kerr, after a protracted illness. ed organs. mi CHAS. J CHKLINE & CO.. ee ee eae heavy lowes will pele Cuinbale is t af We notice also that Messrs. Cowan & the State. — Sentinel. Well? Capbolic «Lables are put up only ii 127 Bowery, Now Yous Post Office Box4.586 | for 4 dugdn nore, as the last dozen is all gong ee eee i ue A het , : . X : ' ; ince omestead proviriousof (Ugdaw, and when losses Klattz are progressing finely with their | s NEW ADVER1 ISEMEN ‘FS: blue bores. Take no sabatitutes. If they Cz lett ee Go alee anted, ia : in s st a be are sustain¢ dt Ly merehar -— is a well sta , ! Sia; ais 4 ped a et Sr ne oma ee 2 ) 1 ) 1 3 : 3 steam mills and gin in the suburbs of the/! Sabian ow IN! ADABAMA. — ~ be found at your druggist’s send at once to the | ah eu ne yee iy You al 1 fact Aes Cl Omech ane (hiotlandin polls f Sard Wardich tha clips hey will Br leecart, satis ae a "ater ow, RE ADY. aig | Agent in Sew Yody FPL PTE Ue” | | FRESTI* ‘ATTIY Ar AE oe ee eee oF : 8 ci J: ey Wh © dealt illiains received a letter from return ma fas - a 377 C¢ . a ‘far as practical o falls on the bonest am cine ; | ready for business in a very short while: | Moutgoinery, Ala., saving that in conse- rae a ‘i Don’t be Deceived by Imit: ations. FALL AND WINTER GO0DS.- aCit OO ~ tomers, They have determined Prat eee eee | quen: ¢ of heavy rains ane the destruction of an Sold by druggists. Price 25 cents a box | ‘SURE A RE FOR CHILLS lof doing } nae es, be selling at the Towest } Settled 1 Up —Sherif Waggoner re- | the cotton crops by the ariny wort, great _ | John Q. KEI 0UG 18 Plutst, New York, MEcCUBBINS &.caQ., Wholesateand | and fseter wires and Gratis wo mad abel ' . 5 : destitution exists in several counties, espe- 4w Send for Circular Sole Agent for the United | Retail dealers in Ggnerul Merchandise are pow} _ Just received a large quantity of LinDsay’s nwarthy of it. Y tarned from Raleigh a few days since cially in Marenzo and Sumpter. In sume _ | States, | in receipt, of a large Stock ; Consisting in part of ee E eae the great Sontherm Chill They are thankful to their daily friends amd. { PF where he had been to aettle Rowan's| lace there is actaal starvation, and unless . Dey Goods, Notia:s ee . customers for their very liberal cumtugs apd O@iie i , : ee = eam BARKER &CO’S. | fidence. + i ie & i T help is rendered, during the Winter nfonths P37 B oF: Pu ald = SEE | Hats, Cups, Boots, Shoes, , | fidence, and hope by selling Good Goods at tow. part ome oes ae Sane the es maby persons inust panel for want of food: ares aN C. aaa for 1874 ie ae ha p T Gg) T as | . Groceries, &c , &e., | Sali bury, N. vee At ig. 28 1A A738. ai Store. prices to secure their c aes oe r . urer , It Deing the amonn ue > gest ane most valuable manac pubhsbe@ in : Pair they are ameanined to sell as low as any | = : plats sea i aM CAB WN. ; ; . ’ a mE an March 27—tf. f : from this county. Mr. Waggoner was| , CHINESE seein Me one (says the | the laa Falco per’ lent ie on VEGETABL 4, house in Western North Carolina. They keep Piedmont Air-Line Railw ay | fareh Tt 4 * | the fifth sheriff to settle up with the State eae ae . ADR Ee a ee Sing! lc ies 10 na Kor. | ae Mi i ee | constantly on hands the best | Rick hai & Duwslls, Rajtee eee ee —_ ¢ | 3 : tors have made arrcaugements for bringin INZ1eeoR! c or eile by: Merchants : . . GN 4 ’ ' : this year, Jn addition to the amount the out from San F crncices about two dante “and Bogksellers generally throughoutihe State. : ANCHOR BOLTING CLOTHS, | CONDENSED T a ir se is adi nm CHYLL CURE, : ; | Sheriff has paid the State, the tax for |Chiuese to aid inthe work of enlirgeimeut. JAS. ; H.*ENNISS, , a and are Agents for the best’ Fréneh Burr Mill! l Ni: ED TIME TABLE. | contains neither Qu we nor Arsenic, is perfegte, f 4 E | We understand that this action of thewon- Publisher, Raleigh! THE E ONLY’ KNOWN MEDIC N Ef Stones. ‘They are also Agents for Wharin’s Cel- | Treffvet op aud after ‘Sunday, Sept. 23th 1873. | !y #4 fe, and m: akes § positive and p crmanent pre,» a county pargeses is about $14 500 00. | tractors has been caused in a great measure | Jet. 300K - nn | ee | ebrated: Suiper Fhosphate, Polapsco Guano, &e. 6 Bors Rn Sue 10 ce , Sold by alt Druggists and conntey & ' He if sv ‘ rd 6 2 | G NORTH Merchants. ca hy. wee by ghe fact that is is alinost impossible tu, |. TILL ue THAT a ers . They bay and ll Grain, Flour, Hay and all | JING } ; oo ‘ Bought Land.—A penteman from | make the negro laborers work more thao 8 Le THEY COMB! :| Purges, Se Stength ce recep hy ipdiopey cae br jdeat STATIONS. Mal. EXPRESS. | T Hn OOF. Pe ee 4 | x . \ s e Svstem. avors, cy hape to. pert a 1b en C€ : mle osaPp - ; riggist, Salisbary, N.C; New Jersey has bought a large tract of | aE Ne at WAULACH'S STORE. Dr rea Bil are composed of many gamer He Ae ail Mpivé if 4 call’ rie ee Rien Sunes a : i: ae eo sees : eae , } | aes : . , = vrotiee Pr ; ae Y ° | purch: asing elsewhere. rot + eer , Bim ae “e : and near a city with me purpose of te! 7 a “ee ON ae ae er ae S NEW. FALL AND W . WINTER STOLK | ing eh it ; e ee nti aie suet ar : a Site dye ung, IR esl pala ie i" Bo by ‘A cow AND GALE FOR SALE. : moving on it and conducting the farming | Jarris, Mayor of the towa of Uuiunville, S. Se ae ae saith | tt, Be Jas. = ee BihuiaaNs | euville, 1117 312 4 APPLY AT VHES OFFIC hoa ; bas We i l heard 1h C., was {os abtly’ killed dow his. bddy te: Larger and Better than: Bver. gether: the one, through its admixture wit 1! No. 1, Murphy's C ett Toe Salisbury, N. Go, “oB veville 335 4 M aan 4 Z fi JF FICE. : i siness. 6 Dave also hear at 864~ | bly inangled, os Sunday tne 19th ult.. while other substances, pucilying and porgwye pwhile |" gene ig 3moa ee et — ; nema: tog éral other families will returu with him | atten pring tw [rave fx, ne ap do dvother.| WW. WALLACH | haa jst returaed from other is strengthening the svst€nr hese ne 3 un ae Arrive at Richmond, G55 “* 1027“ | Warranted Chill Cure. | y . , >, | Phe, aecident ucred about 17 wiles from) the Nomthern : cities with a full and complete | Pills are atthe same Gwe a tanic and a eutlar- | » Cr a | GOING SOUTH, , ee my : he from New Jersey and locate here. We Vole "The. Gout "Tiuies says he ae stock, jm. whieh great Bargains can be ia tic, a desideratum long sought for by medical H A R D) W A R Li . : . ‘ a tue gee a 1 He he Mteticamte have no doubt all will be pleased, and 80} one of tue} tan Those baying fur cash or barter, will find it to | men, but never hefore discovered. “In other! . When you want JTfardware at low | ae Ma: PITRE MO balliceesek avli ee : p ’ the largest » d best merchanis of tha ouy : roe z is ul ac il k of two medicines | and fi J Leave Hiehmond. 15 P.M. 500 {Co.,of N.C. Purclyévegetable, children tale far gw Ignds are eowcerned, ajl ean be pace, aud very highly esteemed. a Ae ee i See Stor ie bity- Ae aya aee two we know of fer| ured, Cadl Gus the ube si gmt deat No ao ©e2V Durkville,. ie oe Ae Mit as well as adults. For sale only by G. Mo Se ing elsewhere. Thankfull fo past patronage ; a : a 9, | Bucs & Co. Monex re‘unded in all cas sccommodated and we welcome them Speakiug of the receut Ohio ele-tions, the and hape by fair dealing and «rict attention ty | they remove nothing from the system, but im- Granite Row. D. 4: proce o DT |‘ Danville ; od : ie 4s PM." Se Rapes 7 aed in a | cases whesg amore us St ee is Ti lis bolloui "i merrit-« continaance of the same. purities, so that while they purge Urey alse Pe WEL. Greenghoro, 11.38 ~<a) | Sept. U. tf , f 8 , Se ulg fumes uses the lulowing vigureus Oct. 39+, . strengthen and hence they cause no debility and; § tlisbitky, N. GC. May 13-9 2 4 0" o. | #5 in aA 203 A. M.: ‘eh } 7 a Oe but truthful language are ee oFeaction. . "} | | Arrive at ie, 4.055 PE aaa t : $ ae oe 4 b e ’ age: Reggae . ofa: D5% wn hp! Reto AE THE I, SEPA Se etabtdld | Ty guunow opbiogne, © °° MET. ootx@wes: Adminisirators’ Nolioes ‘Sy ls stopping for a fow days only at tha | Se eHeuE Senne glasses to aid in their | were brett Yo elow, . weakening it, but they remove all noxious pat- | STATS NE Mair MATL Pecks ae ned bevineduly quabfiied sath. ‘s j Boyden House, and persons suffering with self-deception. Foritis as true av the a Oct YW ee oe ticies from the chyle ‘before it is converted inte} © 7 offer PURE Grape Wrst for Communion | Beaees's\ = Arrive 7 Sever, deer aoe ea apiened of J { corns. ot il her di | tron olf the wall at Beltshazer’s feast. that ¢ eae ‘ fluid, and thus makes inbilitation, so there isno purposes. Believing it wrong to sell or-nee the | G eenxborp. _ £20) Pow” '., 3PM | debt 4 ' ide “* hereby Holby a personsi ; ingtowing nails, or other diseases doggy and the ruin of the'party of ageidénts STRAY: BULL. nausea ar siekngss attending the operation 0 adulteratéd Norbury sill wo-called Wine for| Ommpany Shes. 4 9.30 ed to suid''ertate’ th mike’ payment, of i y cine, Which n ains ie " : | Relei rh, ).40-*%.-M SoG He sh Drone having clatms again@e®said estate are the > fee who desi his otes- | led, qd tl s. as all this mostexcellent medicin ever strains} this purpose, I shall keep tone but | sielg 7 ws : . » Yr e Pre ce ora =e a eee eee ees ns A sigaw Bull came to my plantation in May | or tortures the digestive organs, but causes) py a cleae li a | Greehsboro, 230 “ 4.30“ Nace i RACtENt Uhern LO the widersigried ‘om a >? ional services wall do. well te pel! at once. ‘notice of dgnger oa thryngh ares or June last, apd has been rupaing: withay cat-| them to.work ina perfectly Natural manuers Pure Morth Carolina made Grape Wize, Mait trhins daily. both ways, over gntjre beforg the 2 2nd day of September, 1874, or thie , | 9 ' The Dr.’s chafe: es are moderate andleus that evea the dea may know... [tis not ay! 'y fle ever singe —He is little below- medium in| hence perrons taking thew do not become pale which I {G20 Conee ientiously regammyeng. | len gt Wadne-.- = nes will be plead j in bar of theis cecovery, ; & ! Gre meee g ’ the Hope u ane of Ohiv who have been | giz, The owner isreqneshed tocome forwardand | and emaciated, but on the contrary, whilealb Arso?:ffan: gine, Bracket, and Stunt a Palace Carson ell x: ay train: Beptember 2nd, 87: x tion ia aseured. Ga and get pee sy a abtbade okeh ft Wel “A prove his property, pay charges and take him ae ae ee being removed, the Bea ac- suitable for the Palpit, wall or ceiling, at in twd64 Charlotte and RichAaiund ts Ra BE ‘SRY n. EEMLY, ‘ Your -MRGh tata ques aadiatop fos limp ‘a bl at'y periag efe away. on OT EE ah Vatlacg OF ST Sele Gfice me a call. . » | charge.) EDWIN SHAVER, = = ing gbout as th h dité off, no eecleea c4n, explaig.i It knock- : . EDWARD SHEPHERD. es anc Oe SSN" he Duds, and ac rice PEED Tt KLUFT Ze! | 8. EF. ALLEN. Genl. Ticket Agent, | bate ; Advetristrators, “ i ss ough t erg was & recralt~ | down blow, from which no skill an Hora Spring Fiill near ier ate } eénts x box.. Sb idshy sth treat buwvow4d. Draggist Salisbury, N, @ | cee Re Taloo. 9%, ing. &. Coen. Sept. ~ | 4 " ng ollicer in town. Pe pit” 5 ote jOct. me 1873 : ‘oriland: Qty Nom. ao 3 ee Bi. panel : ct. Yet ee Wt yell Hoa adi te trios meyCertuarates fone sale, hep cp 1 ¥ q 5. , os . eM enrol oY z 4 4 ' ' ee AA A AA S B : IE tn a 4 pe re - Sluyite the specist attention of our Towp authorities, as Well as that of our Citizens generally, to the subjoined ex- tract) on a subject of paramount interest to all dwellers in towne. There are individuals among us, one whose testimony from ex- perience and from scquired knowledge, will gustain the views expressed below. It will be seen that this subject, hitherto one of the most vexatious nuisances to cities and towns, is really very easily managed, only requiring afew moments at- tentipn a day, from each hoase-keeper. Dry Earth as « Sanitary Agent. The Public Health Association of New York, Dr. Smith, Health eee: ie sident, held a regular meeting last evening a the ica Tonka Hall, 107 East Twenty- eigh . A paper was read on “Thesewerage question, and the dry earth method of treating refuse?” The lecturer embodied a history of the guccess of the earth closet in England, India end America. He maintained that nearly all typhoidal diseases are dependent upon the ex- cr tal pollution of the air for their origin and tkansmission. Diphtheria, cerebro-spinal menifigitis, convulsiois, diarrhcea, and indiges- tion are ly traceable to the same source. Mau Hill saffers from this equally with Bax- ter obese, in spite of patent sewer-traps. Gas most at the hi outlets. Some of the Conenatkar and in Europe are useful, but aoe igation’ is a failure. Disease spreads witht reading of the crude fertillizer and the exaiiee crop poisons the animals that eat it. The earth closet will supersede all rivals in the country and small towns within twenty years Finally-it will be used in cities, unless we pre- fer, like Babylon and Rome, tosend the strength of our into the riyers and make the land a deser® Already the deportation of soil in the form of cotton, grain, tobacco, &c., has made bar- ren a jarge part of the country. The remedy is to consyme products where they are raised, re- turning all debris tothe soil. Dry earth almost miracu y disinfects and disintegrates, retain- ing all Ieftillizing qualities; while poudrette bas lost much of its strength before reaching the Municipalities should enforce this sys- tem,asgin England. In Lancaster and other English towns formerly afflicted with typhoids these maladies have been much diminished by the closet. The jails, hospitals, prisons, and barracks of the Bombay, Madras, and Ben- ga! presidencies, of India, all use the dry earth system with great success, in spite of trupical heat. It is used here in Central and Prospect a and in thousands of homes. The New ° r 0, and Boston Boards of Health reco t. Let us be wise. “Rome,” said Liebig and Victor Hugo, “put Italy in her sewer, then Sardinia, then Northern Africa, and then ceas@l to rule the world.—N. Y. Wo ld. Ow Friday of last week Senator Tour mawdelivered a forceful and eloquent speeth at Columbus, Ohio, of which ihe follaming is a striking extract : ‘ ‘There can be but two great parties in a Republic, neither of which can hold power in perpetuity. The genius of re- publican institutions and sound common senae.forbid that. When the rulers ele vated to power by a party misbehave, that party must give way to its opponents. If the rulers chosen by the latter in turn do wong, the other party will be restored to power. ‘This is the true idea of party responsibility, and the only really effec. tive made of reform. In a free country . there will be parties, for all men never did and never will think alike. The in the ascendant rules for the time, ut it holds its power upon the conditions that iteball rule honestly and wisely. If it fail to fulfill these conditions, it must reer the reins of government. ‘This precisely the state of the Republican arty tosduy. Whatever claims to merit t may have had in the past, ite rulers have ceased to govern wisely and well. The_people no longer have confidence in the dthe time is pot far distaut, I wise hen this want of confidence will proper fruit.” a When a discoverer of any scientific subject, aska the co-operation of the learn. ed ig science, to test the merit and truth of tis, discovery by severe testa and practi- eal results, and then to indorse and recom. mend it, it is fair to presnme it is valuable for fie purpose intended. Such has been the Kgarse pursued by Messrs. Hall & Co., er jetors of Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian al: Renewer. And all those who have tested it (among whom we may mention Dr-@. A. Hayes and 8. Dana Hayes, Chemists ; Walter Burnham, M. D. Prof. of Sargery in Penn. University, Philas delphia ; Geo. Gray, M.D. Protessor of Anatomy and Physiology.) assert it is thedest preparation in use for all cutane- oustfineases of the scalp. Restores gray haig,te its original color, prevents the hair fromefalling out, creates a new growth. It wowertainly worthy of a trial_—New- burgport Herald of Gospel Liberty. ae fgvanip CLIMATES.—A comparison of three places of invalid resort, Mentone, Frames, Aiken, South Carolina, and Ana beigf, In Southern California, for the months of December, Jannary and February, has been made by Francis S. Miles of New Yotles He says that at Anaheim, an invalid cout have been out of doors all day dur- ing"81 days, and would have been con- fined in doors by bad weather 9 days. 23 At Meutonethere were 67 fair days and bad dayr, and at Aiken,-63 fair days and 37 bad days. ‘heaverage temperature at Anaheim, during the three winter months, was'6! degrecs ; at Mentone, 484 degrees, aod at Aiken, 53 degrees. —__~gpo——_____. A, Notep Vircimyian JorIns THE CuHurcuo—Young John Tyler, now of Flotids,his old friends in Virginia will be to learn, has embraced religion and become a member of the Methodist church. ———_. gp o——____ Qur forests are not producing one- twentieth of the enpply we are annually consaming or destroying. - ——— —— One of the young ladies at the Elgin watch factory, itis said, is at work upon a patent watch, which will have hands an madé and adjusted as to acize the wearer by the coat collar every evening about ten. o’clock, and walk bim off home. > ‘Pus body of Mr. B. F. Smith, of Lum- berton, was found dead, after a circus ex. hibition at Abbottsburg, Central Carolina rail ylast week, sup to have been killed by s circus employee, as the body waa found upon the ground which the tents had occupied after their removal. No ar- rests, dé the marderer was anknown. \ NEWSPAPER LAWS. We receive so a as to the laws. governing the cireulé¥ioa of newspapers, that we find it necessary to publish the following summary, See or all the questions have been addresse us ™ Subscribers are coasidered wishing to inue their subseription- . Oo it petectibers Roisrae the discontinance of their periodicals may contiaue to send them unti! al! arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their perivdicals froin the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible till they have settled their bill, aud ordered them iscontinued. ar If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, avd the papers are sent to the former direction, they are held respursible. ; 5. The ovarts have decided that refusing to take papers from the office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima face evidence of intentional fraud. snaper . Ao rson who receives a Dew sea ane of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held inlaw, tc be a subseriber and must pay for it. POSTAL INFORMATION. Letters go to any part of the United States for three cents per half once, if prepaid. Unpaid letters are sent to the Dead letter office at Washington. Letters weighing over an ounce. and pre- paid a single rate. are forwarded to their des- tination, aadthe balance due collected on delivery. ; City letters must be prepaid two ceuts per half ounce. Books.—Postage on books, uot exceeding four ounces in weight : 4 cents. Each additional four ouaces or fraction thereof 4 cents. Newspapers,— Newspapers sent from the office of pnblication may be prepaid at the following rates per quarter: Dailies, 35 cts. per qr. Weeklies, 5 les Monthlies, (nut over 4 02) : “ “ Quarterlies, . Miscellaneous Matter.—Onu unsealed cireu- lars, maps. prints, engravings, music, cards, photographs, types, cuttings, roots, seeds, &c., on one package to one address, prepaid. not exceeding four ounces 2 cents ; over four and not exceeding eight ounces. 4 cents. The weights of packages is limited to thirty- two ounces. Money Orders.—Money can be sent toany part of the country with absolute safety. by ubtaining a Mouey Order, for whieh fees are; On not less than $1. and not over $20, 10 cents. Over $20 and not exceeding $50, 25 cents. No order issued tor less than $1, or more than $20. Sundry I'emes—It costs 15 cents extra, besidesthe regular postage to register a let- ter. Stamps cut out from Stamped Envelopes are not allowed to be placed upon other let- ters. FURNITURE! 0 J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Wholesuleand Retail Dealers in Furniture, INVITE attention to their stock of Cot- *#.... Bedsteads French Chaimber Suita, Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs. Rooking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables---tables of all kinds--- Wardrobes, Bureans, Washstands, What-Nots, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Suits. Also, many other articles which we are prepared to ell as cheap or cheaper than any Housein the western part of the State Be sure to call. nearly opposite the Mansion Hotel, next door below the Express office, see our stock and hear our prices. Our terms cash. Special orders (made from photographs in our office) will be supplied. tl A full assortment of Rosewood, Metalic znd Walnut Burial Cases, which can be fur.’ nished at 3 hours notice. Jan 16 ly. The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the Country ! $75,000 00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS! TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN L. D. SINE’S 164th REGULAR MONTHLY Garr Enterprise, 10 be drawn Mouday, November 24th 1873 ONE GRAND CASH PRIZE OF $3,000 in Gold! ONE GRAND CASH PRIZE OF $0,000 in Silver! Two prizes $1,000 Six prizes $500 | Each in GREENBACKS, Ten prizes $100 1500 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches, (sn all,) worth from $20 to $300 each. Join Silver, Vest Chains, Solid and Double- plated Silver-ware, Jewelry, &., &. Wumber of Gifts, 10,000. ‘Tickets Limited to- 50,000. AGENTS WANTED to Sell Tickets, to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. Single Tickets $1; Six Tickets $5; Twelve Tickets $10; Twenty-five Tickets $20. Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de- scription of the manner of drawing, and other information in reference to the Distribution, will be sent to any one orderingthem. All let- ters must be addressed to MAIN OFFICE, L, D. SINE, Box 86, 101 W. Fifth St. cINCINNAn, O. Agent for the Celebrated Weber and Chickering Pianos. BQ These instruments have a world wide reputation as “unquestionable the best’ and very REASONABLE IN Price. They are guaranteed as such and fally Warranted as represented. Purshasers should address J. F. RUECKERT, Sole Agent Winminoton, N.C. P. 8.—Tuning orde ttended to fi part of the country. amen m=, Aug.’ tf. LC AAA seme Your — es IN THE EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society (cf N. Y.) Assets $21.000.000, Income $9.000.000. Dividends ‘ Declared Annually. Canvassing Agents wanted. Apply to J. ALLEN BROWN, Gen’). Agent. NMURE YOUR HOUSE FURNITURE, and MERCHANDISE. The Imperial (of London) Lon & Lir & Globe, (of London,) Under- writer’s Agency (N. Y.), Franklin (of Phils.), Georgia Home (of Colum- bus, Ga.), and Old North State (of Warrenton, N. C.) are all represented by J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent. FERTILIZERS. Pure Peruvian Guano, Sal Pacific Guano, Navassa Guano, Baugh’s Raw-Bone Phosphate, and “No. 1.” Lump Lime, Kept on hand, or ordered at anytime. Farmers will do well by Engaging what they want at once. Time given to parties giving undoubted security, or lien on crops. J. ALLEN BROWN, Office No. 2, Granite Row at Atwell’s Hardware Store. Salisbury, N. C.. Aug. 28, 1873-1. BANK OF STATESVILLE CHARTED UNDER ACT OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTA CAROLINA. Authorized Capital, $500 000. THIS BANK has been organized under the Laws of the State, and all the requirements complied with, Deposits received subject to Check, and when special arrangements are made Certificates of Deposit will be issued payable with interest at the rate of 8 per cent. Executors, Administrators, Guardians, or others holding money in Trust, are authorized by law to deposit in this Bank. Highest price paid for Gold and Silver Coin and Old Bank Bills; and General Banking Business transacted. REVENUE STAMPS FOR SALE. SAML. McD. TATE, Presrpenrt. R. F. SIMONTON, Casher. Statesville, N. C., Aug. 21, 1873-3mos. Valuable Land For Sale. Having become the sole Proprietor of the valuable Tract of Land formerly owned by Jeremiah Barringer, and located one mile South- West of Rowan Mills station, and having no use for it, I propose te sell it. This track, compria- ing 655} acres, is regarded bv judges as one of the very best and most eligibly situated in the county. It is admirably adapted to the cultivation of corn, cotton, tobacco, and the grasses. There is at least 100 acres of bottom, of which about 75 is in cultivation. There ia also, an excellent dwelling and other out build. ing in great number, a good well of water, &c., 7 an ial Se vie the land will apply to r. Tobias Beaver on the place n Mt. Pleasant, N. C. ESS sae Dear June 5:6mos. MOSES BARRIER. CRAIGE& CRAIGE, ATTORNEYS Al LAW, AND Solicitors in Bankruptcy. ; Ge Special attentionpaid toProceeings in Bavkruptcy. Sept. 5,-51:3mes. 4 BOOK FORTHE MILLION! ||_4 private Counselor to th Marriag e Married ot shoes cect is Ty om the physic). Guide, Fecieciss @ erual avetem, with the Buttox-Hole, Overseaming AND COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE. The first and orfly BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE combined that has made its advent this or any other country. pax” The following reasons are given why this is the best. Family Machine to Purchase. 1. Because it willdo} 7. Because you can everything that any ma- quickly raise or lower the chine can do, sewing feed to adaptitto thick or from the finest to thethin cloth. coarsest material. hem-| 8. Because you havea ming, felling, cording./shoit deep bobbin by braiding, binding, gath-which the thread is on- ering and sewing on, atstantly drawn from the the same time ruffling,\centre; the tension con- aan lG a Roe better than sequently even and does any other machine. not break the thread. 2 Becausethetensions 9. Because the passer- are more easily adjusted foot turns back : that the than any other machine. cloth can be easily rrmov- 3 Because it can work'ed after being sewed. a beautiful button Acte|’ 10. - Because the best paking as fine a pearl as;me-chanics pronounce it by the hand. the best finishad and made 4. Because it will em-ion the best principles of broider,over the edge mak any machine mannfactur- ing a neat and beautifuled. It has no springs to border on any garment. |break: nothing to get out 6. Because it wit workjof order. ic a beautiful eyelet hole. 11. Because it is -two 6. Because it can dojmachinesinone. A Burt- over-hand seaming, by|rox-HOLE Wonrgine and which sheets. pillowcas-\Sewing MacwinE com- esand the like are sewed bined. over anc over. | pay 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 Jasta LIFETIME, and therefore one is wanted that will do the most work and do it the best : and this machine can do several kinds of sewing not done on any other machine, besides doing every kind that all others can do. The American or Plain Sewing Machine. (Without the button-hole parts), does all that is done on the Combination except button-hole and overseaming. MERONEY & BRO., Agts. Saliabury N. C. Examine them before purchasing any other Sewing Machine. I,do not hesitate to say the American Combination, surpasses all other machines. Besides doing all the work that other machines can, it overseams, works bntton-hoies in any fab-ic, from Swiss mus- lin to Beaver cloth. I have used Singer's Sloats Howe's and the Weed machines, and findthe Amer. ican far superior to them all. Miss M. RuTLEDGE. 1 have used six different Sewing Machines. The American surpasses them all. Mrs. A. L. RalxEr. T have used The Singer and other machines and would not exchangethe American for any. Mxs. H. N. BRINGIE. Sauispusy, N. C., May 22, 1872. Mrrnoney & Bro.. Agts, American Com. S. M- Sim: I have ussd the Howe. Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs *ewing machine, and would not give the American Combination tor all of them, it will do alithat isclaimed for it in the circu- lar. 1 consider its uperior to all others 1 have ever seen. Very Respectfully. Mrs. Geo. W. Harrison, We the undersigned take great pleasurein giving our testimony of favor of the American Sewing Machine in preference to any other. believing that it is trathfnlly recommended as the best machine made. It is simple, runs very light and does not get out of order or drop stiches. Mrs. Laura M. OvERMAN, * AwL. Foust, “J. ALLEN Brown, ‘A. W NotTHERn. * A. E. Jones, “ M.E Tuomason, We have seen flaming advertisements and heard much said hy Agents of other machines. We will forfeit one hundreds dollars to the con- tending paity, if after fair trial pefure competent judges the American Machine will not do as well if not better, the work done on any other machine. and do valuable work that no other machine can do. We have been Agents for Sewing Machine since 1856 have sold Singer's Lad Wehster's Atwater's and Florence's, and have abandoned all for the American. Send and get sample af wo k. No 40.—t’. MERONEY & BRO Ag'st.. THESCUTHERN MUTU tL INSURANCE COMPANY, OF RICHMOND, VA. Assets, 1st January, 1873, - $472,867.23 Issues Annual, Term, and Participating Policies. Farm Property a Specialty. DR. H. G. DAVIDSON, President. JORDAN N. MARTIN, Vice-President. J. E. NEISWANGER, Secretary. S. B. JONES, General Agent. J. ALLEN BROWN, of Salisbury, Canvassing Agent. LEWIS CG. HANES, of Lexington, Local and travelling Agent. May 22, ly. latest dineoverios in producing and bew te preserve the ecmplexion. ae. oe cones Thicie an interesting wort ef iwe hundred and otmty . With mumerous cagravings. aad contsies valeable Nene meorieid carelessly about the house. ecataing the experience and adrice eo! 9 Whose reputation is world-wide, and should ica vate drawer of every male and female througheutthe entire Se ce eee on the subject ofthe gea- erati yetem that is worth snowing, bot pabiiened in suv ether wares esau mee nae ne Bent ve any one (free of pestage) fer Pitty Ceate. Addérees Dr. Bets’ Li ire Bs. Lewis, Me. . Myensery, do. 12%. Kighth street Notice to the Affiic ed and Unfortunate. Before applying te the beoterions quacts whe advertise ia fe reteene ee ueing any quark remedies peruse br. wile werk ne matier whas your disease i aie Sear Seas your is, or how depier- Tr. Batts eveupice a @nuble hense of tweniry- Fooms: | sindersed by some of the most eclebrated toate 00 | professers of thinconniry and Kurepe, and can be con- sulted personally or by maii, on the disenses mentioned ia bie werts. end pariors, Ke. . Mighth detween Marbetand Chesnes, ie ices ee . UNIVERSITY ©» VIRGINIA Opens October 1; continues through nine months. It in organized in schools on the elective rystem, with full courses in Classica, Literature, Science (with practice in Chemical and Physical Labora- tories), in Law, Medicine, Engineering, Teach- ing and Agriculture. Apply for Catalognes to JAMES_F. HARRISON, Chairman, P. O. University of Virginia, Albemarle Co., Va. Ang. 14 tf. $72 CO BACH WEEK Agents wanted everywhere. Business strictly Partieulars free. Address, ly. J. WORTH & CO., &t. Lewis, Me. S.T1860 -X LANTATION + irrens CELEBRATED TONIC APPET ZEH, “78 PURELY A VE‘'' “47 10N, com posed simply «:: ~ 1S, HERB and FRUITS, ob © el e: [Tuperuc whieh in their nat: Ut we t, Nutr fiona, Diuretic, 216% ous. Tr whole is preserve. i: a eure: ueutity of epir from the SUGA%( ¢ Se & toteep (hea inany cu mste, which makes tue LANTATION , P TTERS que ofthe most desiraiss Vonics and Cather @fesinthe world. They are intended strictly as@ Temperance Bitters enly to be used as a medicine, and always according to directions. They are the aheet-anchor of the feeble and debili- tated. They act upon a diseased liver, and stimulate to such a degree th:t a healthy action is at omce broaght about. Asa remedy to which Women are esvecially subject it is superseding every other stimulant Asa ~pring nud Summer Tonite they have uo cqual. They ave a milc and gentle Purgative as well as Tonic. They purify the blood. They are a.splendid Appct-zer. They make the weak strong. They purify and invigorate. They cure Dyspepsia, Constipation and Headache. They actas » specific in all species of disorders which under mine the bodily strengt and break down the anima) spirits. Depot, 53 Park Place, New York. HAGAN’S, Magnolia Balm A FEW APPLICATIONS MAKE A Pure Blooming Complexion. Itis Purely Vegetable, and its operation is seen and feltatonce. It does away with the Flushed Ap ence caused by Heat, Fatigue,and Excitement. Heals and removes all Blotchesand Pimples, dispelling dark and unsightly spots. Drives away Tan, Freckles, and Sunburn, and by its gentle but powerful influence mantles the faded cheek with YOUTHFUL BLOOM AND BEAUTY. Sold by all Druggist and Fancy Stores. Depe 63 Park Place, New York. ~ Iron in the Blood MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. The Peruvian S rue 6 tee, ed Solution of otoxide of Iron, is so.combined as to hawe the chara of an aliment, as easily digested and assimilated with the blood as the simplest food. It increases the quantity of Nature’s Own Vitat Agent, Iron in the blood, Sy renting apsTavigeratiagens ‘on up, Invigor @ Vitalizing the System. The en- riched and vitalized blood pere meates every part of the oe repairing damages and w e searching out morbid secre« tions, and leaving nothing for disease to feed upon. This is the secret of the wone derful success of this remedy in curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com« plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diare rhoea, Boils, Nervous A ffections, Chills and Fevers, Humors, Loss of Constitutional Vigor, Diseases of the Kidneys~and Bladder, Female Complaints, and all diseases inating in a bad state of the 9 OF ace companied by debility or alow state of the system. eae ee from Alcohol, in any form, its energizing effects are not Sole lowed by corresponding reace tion, but are permanent, infu- sing st h, vigor, and new life into parts of the system, and building up an Iron Con- stitution. Thousands have been changed by the pedi Sagar remedy, from weak, sic » sufferi crea- tures, to strong, he y, and happy men and women; and invalids canno: reasonably étate to give it a trial. See that each bottle has PERUe VIAN SYRUP blown in the glass. Pamphlets Free. SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors, No. 1 Milten Place, Boston. BoLtp EY DeuccistTs GENERALLY, Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &e. For Sale at this offie . WATCHMAN OFFICE CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., Finer and more Ornamental! Types for Business & Professional Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; THE _is well supplied with 4 large and elegant assortment Of PLAIN & FANCY Pictorial or suitable for all kinds of HANDBILL PRINTING. Also College and School GARSCVL BAS: —Circulars of al] kinds ; PAMPHLETS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; e Haw *Mlanks For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. THE Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, Is a candidate for public favor. Its circulation is good, and its standing and patronage improving. It is one of the best advertising m diums in the State, and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as any. 200 HEAD OF BEEF. Cattle Wanted. The undersigned wishes to purchase Two Hundred fine Beef Cattle. for which he is papa to pay the highest cash prices. e wou'd also inform the Citizens of Salisbury that he is furnishing the mark- et with beef four tines each week ; namely : on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sat- urday morvings. May 22—tf. JOHN BEARD. ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA- GISTRATES' BLANKS at this office Cheap Chattel Mortgages, _ and various other blanks for sale bere. ‘K Second Hand Piano FOR SA Piano Enquire at this office. tet ie periodical in the world, | tg cE ea a Oe ation -_--— ——a ; = . rh THE ; . Scientific Americans FOB 1873. BEAUTIFULLY Il.LUSTRATED, The SctgNTIFIC AMERICAN, now in its soakeoe the widest. circulation of any a Its contents embrace the latest and most inter. esting information pertaiging ‘to the Industria}, Mechanical, and Scientific Progress of the W orld; Descriptions, with Beautiful Engraving, of New Inventions, New lmplements, New Pro. and Im Industries. of all kinds Useful es act Redipe’, ions al Advice, by ical Writers, for Workmen and Employers, in all the various Arts. Descriptions of Improvements, Discoveri and Importarit Works, peftaining to Civil and Meehanical Engineering, Milling, Mining and Metatlurgy ; Records of the tatest progress the Applications of Steam, Steam ineeri Railways, Ship-building, Navigatio n, Tele. . raphy, Telegraph Engineering, Electricity, 4 etism, Light and Heat. - he Latest Discoveries in Phot y, Chem. J0B TYPES istry in the Arts and in Domestic or Household 9 Economy. roe eee pertaining to Techne- J, * a Astronomy Geography, Meteorology, Min , Geology, Zoology, tany, Morticulture, Agricultu Arehitecture, Rural Economy, Household Sa omy B ood, Lighting, Heating, Ventilation, and ealth. In short the whole range-@f+the Sciences and Practical Arts ate embraced within the scope ef the Scientific American. No person who desires to be intelligently informed can afford to be without this paper. Farmers, Mechanics, Engi Inventors, Manufacturers, Chemists, tase of Science, Teachers, Clergymen, Lawyers, and Pedple-ef all Professions, will find the Scientific American to be of. great value. It shonld have a place in every Family, Library, Study, Office and Count- ing m; in every Reading Room, College, Academy, or School. Published weekly, splendidly Illustrated only $3.a year. - The yearly Nombers of the Scientific A mari- can make two splendid volums of nearly one thuusaud pages, equivalent in contents te Four Thousand ordinary Book Pages: An Official Lit of all Patents issued is published. weekly.— g@p Specimen copies sent free. Address the pub- lishers, Munn & Co., 37 Park Row New York. In connection with the Scien- tific American,Messrs. MUNN .& Co. are Solicitors of A meri- canand Foreign Patents, have had over 25 vears’ experience, and have the largest establishment io the world. If you have made an invention write them a letter and send a sketch . they wi promptly inform you, free of charge, wheilc: your device is new and patertable. They will also send you, free of charge, a copy of tlie Patent Lawein full, with instructione how to proceed toobtain a patent. Address Mcunn & co., 37 Park Row, New York. Subscription tu the Scientific American taken at this office. Price $3 a year. nov. 28:11 tf SPIRIT OF THE AGE — oa SPIRIT OF THE AGE will present a pair of fine pictues worth $3.00 to every sub- scriber for 1873, who pays $2.50 in advance for a vear's subscription. The pictures—entitled Rapheel’s Cherubs—is executed in the finest style of Lithographic printing; the printed surface o. each is 22x28 inches, and the pictures sell in the stores for $2 50 per pair. Rev. T. H. Pritcnarp, D. D., \ Contributing Rev. H. T. Huwson, Editors. The AGE is a weekly Family Paper, adapted to the Home Circle, the Farmer, the Mechanie, the Tradesman, alike in every section of the State; it is not sectional in its character, por partizan or sectarian. Besides all the news of the day, collated with a view to correctness and accuracy, its columns will be filled with the choicest matter appropriate to the different de- partments—Stories, Historical and Biographical Sketches, Travel and Adventure, Sabbath Read- ing, Wit and Humor, Agricultural, Correspoa- dence, an Epitone of the News of the Day, &e. ORIGINAL STORIES. The publication of Original Stories is a special feature of the AGE, and for this year we have rocured several from the pens of popular and interesting writers. In this Department alene we can promise our readers entertainment equal in character to that of any of the popular story papers. TERMS IN ADVANCE: One copy one year, (with 2 pictures,) $2 80 «without pictures, 2 00 six months do >) Every reader of the Sprrit oF THE AGE 4s published before the war, is earnestly requested to renew their patronage; send for specimen “a “ copy. Address, EDWARDS & BROUGHTOM. Feb. 13. tf Raleigh, N C. THE MORNING STAR. DAILY EDITION: THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS OLD, HAS THE Largest Daily Cireulation of ary newspaper in the State, aud a circulation Ie Wilmington fifty per cent, larger than ‘hat of any other paper. WEEKLY EDITION : Now combined with the CARroLixa 5 AF- MER, making one of the best Family Wewspapers in the South. Circa very large and rapidly increasing. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: DAILY STAR 1 year...--------= $7 bu ee ee 6 months... 0-0-8 0 ae a 3 months....-- eee aU WEEKLY STARI year.....- eT: 2080 vi : 6 inontha,.--.---.---l 06 oe . 3 months,... -=- ~0 It may be safely asserted that po pews: paper ever established in North Caolips has made such rapid progress a8 THE MORNING Star. Send for specimes copies. Address, WM. H BERNARD SHITH'S ‘Js asure and effectual cure for CONSUMPTION And all the dieases of the THROAT, ASTHMA, aC. Send for circular to WM. A. Smith, _ Concord, N.C. For sale by C. R. BARKER & Co. . Salisbury N. C. And all principal druggists in the U nived States. April 3 9m., JOHNS. HENDERSON: Attorney and Counsellor at Law AND Solicitor in Bankrup(cy; SALISBURY, N. C. ( Special attention paid to Proceed ings in Bankruptcy. Feb. 20,-f. DR. J. F GRIFFITS, DENTIST, Having located in Salisbury, solicits s pre tice in the town and surrounding country. CHARGES MODERAES, OFFICE Corner of Main & Bank Sireets ve doors below Boyden House. Aug. 28, o. jan. 1 u. Oxe Six 5 + y R el ye th au toil be th s 3 he " , : =e ae . = = 3 ‘ ‘ is . ‘ : ‘a ” a - pe ta ey ey i i ‘oC Nigik 5 io * $ * , Re Sd j - A ¢ m : sei Lideial x aa = i $3 - 2 An as tS Fits " Ps é " z : ; ain 4 tod As jae B . SS ’ : Z, sa —-* fe Ooo : ~ Soe ~ otige he Shes Pe am / (Ox z m4 ne hf ; ae | : i 5 ae eG J en , x y M ; : ? a> 4 eS 2 es ee as oe Yo aN | sxfse-tes aay ips - ilk ee e.. thas 7 ay i) 7. sat, rs ao £ ia ae ue ; > Le ae s%% oo ; tag, . a Ae as afin » mahpelizitensD ° “€ : : ? - ee gplend PUBLISHED WBEKLY - J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. J. RATES OF SUBCBIPTION oxg YEAR, payablein advance. ..-. - 82.50 gix MONTHS, ad <o eae ce 1.00 5 Copies to one address, 10.0 eee ; This unrivalled Southern Remedy is warrant- ed not fo contain a single particle of MERCURY, or any injurious mineral substance, but is PURELY VHGHTABLDS, containing those Southern Koots and Herbs, which an all-wise Providence has placed in eountries where Liver Diseases most prevail. Jt will Cure all Diseases caused by Derangement of the TheSymproms of Liver Complaint area bitter or bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the Back, sides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheumatism ; sour Slomach; Loss of Appeuce ; Bowels alter- pately costive and lax; Headache; Loss of mem- ery, with a painful sensation of having failed to do something which ought to have been done; Debility, Low Spirits, a thick yellow appearance of the Skin and Eyes, a dry Cough often mis- taken for Consumption. Sometimes many of thesesymptoms attend the disease, at others, very few: but the Liver, the largest organ in the yody, is generally the seat of the disease, and if not Regulated in time, great suffering, wretched- neas and DEATIL will ensue. This (ireat Unfailing SPECIFIC will not be found the Least Unpleasant. ror DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jann- Billions attacks, SICK HEADACHE, dice, SOUR STOMACH, Colic, Depression of Spirits, Heart Bury, &c &C. Simmons’ Liver Regulator, or Medicine, [nthe Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medi- cine in the World! MANUFACTURED ONLY BY J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Macon, Ua. aud Philadelphia. Price, $1.00. Sold by all Druggist. FOR SALE BY THEO. F. KLUTTZ. Salisbury N.C. COME TO THE BOOK STORE EVERYBODY. Jane 19 tt Dr. J. Walker’s California Vin- egar Bitters are a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the na- tive herbs fonnd on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor- nia, the medicinal pope of which are extracted therefrom without the use of Alcohol. ‘Tho question is almost daily asked, ‘‘ What is the cause of the unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIT- TERS?” Our answer is, that they remove the cause of discasc, and the patient re- covers his health. ‘hey are the great blood purificr and a life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the system. Never before in the history of the world has a medicine been compounded possessing the remarkable qualities of ViyeGcar Birrsrs in healing the sick of every discase man is heir to. ey aro a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs in Bilions Diseases The properties of Dr. WALKER’S VINEGAR LITTERS are Apenen eee Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Irritant Sudorific, Altera- tive. and Anti-Jilions. » Grateful Thousands proclaim Viv- EGAR BITTERS the most wonderful In- vigorant that ever sustained the sinking system. No Person can take these Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not do- stroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital organs wastcd beyond repair. Bilious, Remittent and Inter- mittent Fevers, which are so preva- lent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan- sas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pear), Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro- anoke, James, and many others, with their vast tribytarics, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during 8ca- sons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive de- rangements of tho stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow- erful influence upon theso various or- fans, is essentially necessary. ‘There is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dr. J. WALKER'S VINEGAR BITTERS, as they will speedily remove the dark- colored viscid matter with which tho bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating tho segretions of tho liver, and generally restoring tho healthy functions of the digestivo organs. Fortify the body against disease by purifying all its tluids with VINEGAR Birrers. No epidemic can tako hold of a system thus fore-armed. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Mead- ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Tasto in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita- And get Bibles. Prayer Books, Hyinn | sof any kind you want; Histories, | igraphies, Music Books. Musie, Novels of | Blank Books, Albums of the most stylish kind; Stereoseopes and ° Views: School Books, all kinds in general use, Slates. Luks, Writing Paper of the best quality; Wall Paper and Window Shades | in great variety, Music Teachers fur vocal, Pianos, Banjo, violins &e. B Bi } : rat oF nore Pe best autho4rs s A WORD TO FARMERS. Buy a few dollars worth of books every year for your sous and handsand take a good newspaper, they will work better and be more ful. ‘Dry it. thee A WORD TOFARMEBRS SONS. tation of tho Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kid neys, and a hundred other painful symp- toms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. Ono bottle will prove a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertise- ment. Serofula, or King’s Evil, White Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goitro, Scrotulous Inflammations, Indolent Infammations, Mercurial <Affections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Soro Eyes, ete. In these, as in all other constitutional Dis- gases, WALKER’S VINEGAR BITTERS havo shown their great curative powers in the most obstinate and intractable cases. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit- tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood. Mechanical Diseases.—Persons en- gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they advanco in life, are subject You have something to be proud and to, boast of. The farm is the keystone to every , industrial pursuit. When it succeeds all prosper; when it fails, all flag, Dou’tthink | yeu can’t be a greet man because you are the son of a fariner. and Clay were farmer’s sons, but while they toiled they studied. So do ye. Buya good book, one at a time, read and digest it, and then another. Call and see me and look over books. COME TO THE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, And Get a Good Picture. We will give yon a good pieture or not let youtake it away; for we don’t intend that any bad work shall go from this office to in- ure us and the business. Call and try. I'p Stutrs between Parkers and Miss Me- Anrray's. A all aud examine my stock of Wall Paper, Wiudew Shades. Writing paper. Inks &e. Mind [don’t intend to be under sold. Feb. 27, tf. —_____ LINDSAY’S _, MIASMA ELIXIR. PHE GREAT POISON NEUTRALIZER. A Sure Preventive and certain cure jor CHILLS AND FHVBDR, _ all species of Miasmatic diseases. Send for cirealar. Washington, Webster | to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard against this, take a dose of WALKER’S VIN- EGAR BITTERS occasionally. . For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet- ter, Salt-Rhenm, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-worms, Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system iu a short time by the use of these Bitters. - Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. No systein of medicine, no vermifuges, no an- thelminitics will free the system from worms like these Bitters. ‘ For Female Complaints, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of wo- manhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an mfluence that improvement is soon percsptible. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when- ever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores ; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. ’ R. H. McDONALD & CO., Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, California, and cor. of Washington and Chariton Sts., N. ¥. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. R. H. McDONALD & CU., Drnggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, California, and cor. of Washington and Chariton Sts., N. We Sold by all gists and Dealers. STAR SALOON. the very best imported wines can always find them at the STAR SALOON, on Muin Street,.3 doors below the Salisbury Louse. All mv whiskies and Brandies are obtained direct from the best and most reliable distillers I keep no others. My wines are 1m- J. A. SNIDER. (.R. BARKER & CO. 24,16¢:7 Gunos. June 19, 6mo. } 4. '§. W. TERRELL. TERRELL & JAMES $10 to $2 Persons wishing pure homemade liquors and in NaC: ! My a ported and are of the best varieties as any judge | may see by calling and examining for himeelf, E. K. JAMES. Sano Me je me £5. NEW Livery, Sale and Feed Stable, SALISBURY, N. C. _ We have thcronghly repaired and renovated the well known and Oy oGlaE Maxson House Stable, and are prepared to accommodate all who favor us with a call. Will keep for hire good safe Horses and Buggies, and Saddle Hor- ses, at moderate prices. Also, good Hacks for ¢xeursion parties, &c. Will beard Horses by the single feed, day, or month, on apecial con- tract. We have a large and dommodious lot for the accommodation of country people, and Drovers Especially. TO STOCK FARMERS: We also announce to the Farmers of Rowan and adjoining counties, that we have purchased YOUNG REBEL a fine young Stallion, 5 years cld next June. Rebel is a beautiful mahogauy bay, and perfect- ly kind in Harness. Was sired by Rebel Devil of Virginia; he by Michael Angelo; he by Zin- ganee; he by Sir Archie; his dain by Fanny Lucas; she by Waterloo: she by Standard ; she by Monsieur Tonson. Young Rebel is a thoroughbred by his sire and from a fine dam of good qualities and supposed to be of fine blood: Rebel’s style aud beauty, when seen, is sufficient advertisement. (? Young Rebel took the first premium at N.C. State Fair. We offer his services at our Stable this Fall Season on the following terms: Single service, $5. for Season of 3 months from Nov. Ist, $10. For insurance, $15—money due at the end of the Season, and as soon as the mare proves to be in foal. The chango of pro perty, in either instance, will forfeit the Insu- rance. The mare an‘ toal will be held respon- sible for the Iusuranve. Will use every pre- caution to prevent accidents. but will not be responsible for any that may oceur. YVVill be thankful for a share of public patronage and will endeavor to give satisfaction. Noy. 1, 1873 3m) T.&J. per day. Agents wanted every- where Particulars free. A. H. Buarr & Co. St. Louis, Mo, Nov. 6 1873-tf. R.R.R.. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF CURES THE WORST PAINS In from One to Twenty Minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after reading this advertisement need any one SUFFER WITH PAIN. RADWAYS READY RELIEF IS A CURE FOR EVERY PAIN. It was the first and is The Only Pain Remedy that instantly stops the moat excruciating pains, allays Inflammations, and cures Congestions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or other glands or organs, by one application. IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. no matter how violent or excruciating the pain the RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease may suffer, 6 RADWAY’S READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS. CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS. SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING. ALPITATION OF THE HEART. HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPTHERIA. CATARRH, INFLUENZA. HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE. NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM. COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS. The application of the Ready Reliefto the partor parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and Comfort. Twenty drops in half a tumbler of water will in afew moments cure CRAMPS, SPASMS, SOUR STOMACH, HEARTBURN, SICK HEADACHE, DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY. COLIC, WIND IN THE BOWELS, and all INTERNAL PAINS. Travelers should always ca a bottle of Rad- way’s Ready Relief with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water. Va is better than French Brandy or Bitters asa * FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents. There is not a remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and sone and all other Malarious, Bilous, Scarlet, wy hoid, Yellow, and other Fevers [aided by RAD- Y’S PILLS] so quick as RADWAY’S READY RE- LIEF. Fifty cents per bottle. HEALTH! BEAUTY!! STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD—INCREASE OF FLESH AND GHT—CLEAR SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL COMP ON SECURED TO ALL. DR: RADWAY’S Sarsaparillian Resolvent » THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES: 80 UICK, SO_RAPID ARE THE ere ODY UNDERGOES, UNDER THE INFLUENC OF THIS TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE, Byery Day an Increase in Flesh and Weight is Seen and Felt. Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOL- VENT communicates through the Blood, Sweat, Urin and other Fluids and juices of the system the vigor 0! life, for it repairs the wastes of the body with new and sound material. Scrofula, grea Consumption, Glandular disease, Ulcers in the throat, Mouth, Tu- mors, Nodesin the Glands and other parte of the syste Bore 2 th m, yes, Strumorous discharges e Ears, and the worst forms of Skin diseases, Eruptions, Fever Bores, Scald Head, Ring 2. oy Rheum, Erysipelas, ° in , Tumors, Can- cers in the Womb, and all weakening and dis- cha Night Sweats, Loss of Sperm and all wastes of the life principle, are within the curative range of this wonder of Modern C' eek and a few days’ use will rove to any person ae or either of these forms of Soeare its mt power to cure them. If the pa’ ict Agr genen chee min by the wastes and decomposition that is continuall ing, suc- ceeds in arresting these wastes, thi with new material made from health the SARSAP. will and does secure—a eure is certain; for when once this ly commences its work of purification, and succeeds,in diminishing the loss of ib eae pd airs will be ee and every day t will feel eee tter andstronger, the food d ing better, appetite improving, and eight increasing. ot only does the Sarsapartttun Resotvert excel all known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Scro- fulous, Constitutional, and Skin diseases; but it is the only positive cure for Kidney & Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb diseases, ibaa crew of Water, Incontinence of Urine, Bright’s ease, minuria, and in all cases where there are brick-dust deposits, or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an dgg, or threads like white silk, or there is a morbid, dark, bilious ee ance, and white bone-dust deposits, and when re is a pricking, burning se::sation when water, and pain in the Small of the Back and along the Loins. Tumor of 12 Years’ Growth Cured by Radway’s Resolvent. « DR. RADWAY’S — Perfect Purgative&RegulatingPills tly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet § hen. ad: purte. Se oe. cleanse and stre: E way's Pills, for the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Li Bowels, Nervous ver, Kidneys, Bladder, Diseases, Headache, Coustipation, Costive Indigestion, P psia, Biliousness, Bilious Fever, In mation of the Botwela, Piles, and all Derangements of the Internal Viscera. Warranted to cffect a positive eure. ¥, no mercury, mineralsor ous drugs. 'A few doses Of RADWAY’S PILLS will free the sys tem from all the above named disorders. Price, 25 per Box. SOLD BY DKUGGISTS. READ “FALSE AND TRUE.” Send one er Warren St., New stamp to RADWAY 4 CO., No. 33 Fork information worth thousands will be sent you. ONLY A LOVE! We sat alone—Nellie and Jaa ‘open book on my lap, looking asdi8coneolate as| any two people on the face of the earth could look. 4 “Tt’s no use striving longer,” my moth- er had said. “The end musteemeeooner or later, and as well now as any time. I knew, when your father commenced this beastly speculation, what it Would amount to, even if hé bad lived}; You.can marry Rupert Chichester, Nellie can go to, Mrs, Ingelow, and as for me, the poor house is open |” — — “Not so bad as that mother,” I said { for her words smote me t# the very heart. I hated to hear her speak so of my father—my dear, kind, p t. father, whose body was scarcely ‘eold in the grave | He had been a wealthy merchant in New York (where | was.be@ught up) but had failed. “With the wreck of his fortune, we moved to Texas. The city of O was being built, and land was going at a very high rate. My father in- vested his all in land, and built a small house. It was the old story. Land went down everything failed bim, and, just be- fore a mortgage was to be foreclosed, which should turn us all out beggars, he died. Meanwhile, for two years previous to our going West, I had been keeping com. pany with Rupert Chichester. He wished to marry me before we went, but my fath- er objected. “Virginia is young,” he said, “‘and you are not very old. You both ean afford to wait awhile. Let two years pages; if then you love each ether as you do now, you are welcome to her my boy.” Rupert had to consent to the arrange- ment. Two years had passed, almost, and Rupert had written te me that he was coming. “What else can we do?” my mother asked, petulantly. “I will give Rupert up,” I said slowly, for it cost me a desperate effort to make the sacrifice, ‘and stay here to take care of you and Nellie.” “You 7” she sneered. ‘‘What can a girl of nineteen do ? You had better take Rapert, if he will have you!” I turned away. My mind was made up, but I cannot say that I did not suffer ! All that night long I lay awake, looking the future straight in the face. 1 loved Rupert, and I would cry until my tears were exhausted, only to cease, rest, and commence again. The next morning I arose early. I put on my sunsbonnet (a crowd would have collected had I attempted to walk down Broadway with it on,) and started out to see Dr. Haverhill. —_ Uis office was some two miles away. When I arrived there, I found him alone. ~ “What is the matter, Miss Virginia ?” he asked. “Ilave you come to be prescri- bed for? You lookill, child,” he continued, in a more subdued tone. “I fear you are worrying!” “T want your advice, Doctor,” I rex turned, “but not in regard to my health.” “You shall have it,” he said. And then I unfolded to him my_ plan. “Do you think Mr. Chichester will give you up go casily 2’ he quericd. “f don’t—that is—” I stammered, “I don’t know.” “If he loves you, he will see some other way out of your difficulties,” he said, als most beneath his breath. ‘Then aloud : “JT will go over to Squire Kenyon’s with you, and see if I cannot get him to extend your mortgage.” “Thank you,” I returned : and half the burden seemed lifted from my shoual- ders. Squire Kenyon listened to us. and gave me five years to pay it off in, provided I paid astipulated sum every three months. I agreed to that, and then returned liome. “Where have you been?” my mother inquired. “Over to Squire Kenyon’s. See! he has given me five years longer in which to pay that mortgage; aud I will do it!" My mother made no response, but I could sce she was not so much pleased as I was. After breakfast, I went and hired a man—it was spring~time—and then came back. “Nellie must try and care for you for | am going to help Steve,” I said. Our nrother was an invalid, and needed a great deal of care ; for she was one who was always dissatisfied, and coplaining at. her lot, having been brought up in 6 sc. An hour later I was holding the plough, and working like a man, eager to get as much done as possible before Rupert cam”. . Two weeks passed, and onedty he an- expectedly arrived. I shall never forget how he flushed, as he caught sight of me, standing behind the plough, in that old sun bonnet, with my face hoc from my labor. “Can this be you, Virginia 1” he asked, as he gave me a kirs, whieh was rather formal. I walked to the house with him, and Nellie, seeing us coming, ran to meet us. “Tg this you, Rupert 1” she cried, in a whirl of excitement. And he unceremoniously picked her up and kissed her warmly. “Pardon me?” he exclaimed, dropping her : “I realy had forgotten that you had grown out of your baby days.” “T am fifteen,” Nellie responded, shak- ing her curle at him. “LT wish you to understand that | am a young lady gir.” And then with a demure little courtesy, she fluttered into the house, to announce his coming to mother An hour Inter I stole up to my room to make myself a little more presentable. Thad been looking after tea and had not seen Rupert five minutes. Nellie enme ranning ta. “These splendid 1° she exclaimed. ‘‘1 -- & pang shot through my heart. a] your brown eyes and brown hair ; for he! admires blondes, and says my hair is | beantifal; threading one-of he: loag curls | out through her fingers, where the sun light fell apon it, and. made it look like molten gold. © “Yes,” I said, half unconsciously, “it is strange that Rupert loves me.” I went down stairs again aud presided at the table. . lt was fully nine o'clock before I got to see Rupert alone. I commenced by say~ ing that I must give him up. He was silent for a short time. “Do as you think best, Virginia,’’ observed, at last. affaits.”’ I turned my faceaway, I had loved this man, God only, kuows. hew well, aud it har’ me that he was so-cold about his release. “] must have a cigar,” few moments. smoking here 2’ “T answered that I did not; and he smoked as though every fibre in my heart was about being torn apart. The next day I was wretchedly con- fused. I knew I ought not toueglect my farm-~work if I wished to accomplish any- thing, and it was horrible for me to go out before hin—he who was always so fastidious. ButI went. Days passed, and yet he lingered. at our house. All the time be was with Nellie, who played with him as if she was a child, and never, by word or deed alluding to the engage~ ment that had becn between us. Six weeks wentby, and still he was there. Every night I cried regularly a- bout my looks—foolish and weak, you will say, but I could not help it. I had been brought up a lady, and my bard work, my freckled and sunxburned face, my red hands, seemed so hateful, that I almost hated myself. I knew that it was that which had turned Rupert from me, and though I whispered to myself that [ was doing my duty by thus earning bread for us all, and that a man whose love would go so easy, was better lost than retained, I still wept bitterly over it. Every day Dr. Haverhill came over to see how I was progressing. He no- ticed that 1 was growing thinner and sad- der. “Does your farm prosper as well as you anticipated?” he asked, as I leaned on the fence to talk to him. “Yes,” ! returned. “You are failing,” he continued; ‘and 1 suspect the cause of it. I see how that mam lingers around here; has he accepted his release 2” _ “Yes; Le made no objections ever,” I tried to say as calmly as ble. he “You know your own he said, in a “Do you object to my what- possi- “The villain ! he ejaculated. “And he and that little Nell are always toget- er ?” OY es.” had forgotten that he was'ball sonics. ’T..f it him—he.meant what he said. I was don’t see how he ever took a fancy to} blesacd. . Rupert was trae—Rupert loved | should feeb for a wife-fortbefickle smiides }. “T see how it is,” he muttered, as he turned away. I knew what he meant—Iupert loved Nell. I laid my head on the fence, and cried | —cried until I was too sick and weak to’ stand. ‘hen I sat down beneath the , shade of atrec, where I was concealed from sight by the shrubbery, and soon fell asleep. When I awoke I found somebody had raised my head up, and it was leaning against their breast. I drew back. It was Rupert Chis chester. : “How dare you come here 7” I asked. “Virginia 2” “You have no more right to support my head when I am aslicep than any oth- er wan,” I continued, recklessly. | “Why did you not wake me up!’ Ile opened his eyes. “You are in a bad temper,” he said laughingly. “I was afraid you would make your neck stiff. But seriously, Vergie, what do you mean by me not having the right!” “What did I mean ?” “Yes—what did you mean }”’ “What I said.” “T never did say that [ would give you up,” he responded. *I do not see how you can consider yourself free !” I looked at him. I felt my face grow- ing ghastly. “Poor darligg 2’ he said, softly. “I cannot carry this further. Virginia, my love for you has never wavered for one moment. Living in the city, I become disgusted with the fashionable young Ia- dies of the day, having learned just how weak and vain they were. I was in con- stant dread ot my betrothed, even though she was here, being likethem. [ cam», I saw you at work, I listened to how you intended to, sacrifice yourself to what you considered your duty. Isaw what an ef- fort it cost you, and, knowing that your pure beart was as finmly mine as ever, [ determined to test you. I have watched you struggling to overcome your pride and your love for me—watched you, in apparent coolness, when in reality [ was afraid to trast myself with you, for fear I would betray nyseff. Dear loye ! | am satisfied. I would not exchange your heart for a kingdom, or aceept of your dis- missal, to please you, I have seen Squire Kenyon, settled affairs with him. and in a litle time you, your, mother and Nell, must go to New York with me!’ I heard no more. . When I awoke to consciousness, dear old Doctor Haverhill was besides me. “Have [ been dreaming 7” I asked. Ile suniled. ‘Mr, Chichester, come here and tell her,” he said, and then walked out. “Et don’t mean, that you love me yet!” Tsaid. “Me, with all those freckles, and hands, and ~ “And what 7dv you doubt me, Virgin- ia 1” Doubt pim now ! No, his face spoke | mas, with hearty grasps of his wife’s lit- | prevent imperialism and a third term rally ‘ shall move to their orders. —Judge Boud decides that suits in Bauk- me yet | zie s were over ! . Two Weeke later [was married to him, and two months later we returned ‘to New York. We went on no bridal tonr, »bat spent.our honeymoon on the farm. . NO. 9,---WHOLE NO. | livered the divine law to tan “is 16 Mount, Srxat—A gears wkably inter. esting article is ene we in the News aot York, Sun, on the question of “Was Mount" Sinai a volcano ?'? . Ge ‘a eo “After premising that to this ds eality of the mount from Mother lives with me now. Nell is | doubt, tlie writer proceeds on the’ nite married. that it was really a'volcand, ndw¢ ren on Tam happy, for Rupert is mine, and |eituated far ‘to thé eastward, near ie © «'<! mine till death, but I have never regrets | great Arabian desert. Dr. Beke, the "Bn¥ ;*"* ted my experience in the West. - “4t gtish ge her and explorer of etas') -2cs From the Scranton'({Pa.) Democrat: A Wife’s Strategy. Hand-Squeezing Comedy in a Railroad Car. We have but little sympathy for a man who will barter away the affection he and favors of other women whose moral stamina is not strong enough to keep them afloat on the dark waters of sin. Therefore, we could only smile when we, the other day, learned the details of the following little episode : “W. L., of this city, isa young manicd man of more than ordinary attractions, and, of course, he knows it. He ia a regu- lar lady killer—in his estimation. A few years ago he won the heart and hand of an intelligent girl from a neighboring town; bat he cannot resist the fascinations of bis old ways among the opposite sex, and he never lets an opportauity slip of making himself agreeable to them, and ingratiat- ing himself into their confidence as far as possible. “Lagt week his wife was visited by an acquaintance of her girlhood from the country —a emart, fresh-looking dameel, but not over-scrupulous’ about her con- duct —rather loose in her ways, showing poor bringing up. During her visit here, Mr. L., his wite, and their visitor took occasion to run up to Nicholson for a day of pleasure, which passed off to the ap~ parent enjoyment of all concerned. “But it was on the retarn trip that the fun commenced —for the wife. ‘I'he three passengers occupied two seats in the car, opened opposite to each other, the hus- band and a few articles of baggage on one seat, and the ladies facing bim. “Laughter, merrimeut and jokes, in- terspered with comments on the events of the day, were freely indulged ir, and everything wes going on swimmingly, untilatlength Mre. LL. thought she caught a glimse, in the dark corner of the car, of her husband's hand reaching that of her companion, which lay partly concealed under her shawl. “It was the careful movement of a mo- ment to place her own hand where his was likely to fall. ‘he next moment she felt the real oldstime pressure of her youthful lover's palm, which she returned with the ardor that she had done in the days long gone. “Then followed a half hour of more than usually lively conversation on part of her husband, and it was interspersed atevery significant point, as thick as com- tle hand, which were oftentimes lengthien- ed into a downright equeeze ; and every: one was returned with equal fervor by his wife, who was delighted beyond meas- ure at. the success of her litle game. “Nothing interfered with the program- nie, until at length the conductor sudden- ly burst open the door within a foot of them, when the full glare of his lantern tell on the discomfited wight ind laughing wife. She held stoutly to her husband's hand, and lifted it as high as her head, until there could no longer be a doubt in the mind of one of the three as to the stitnation of affairs. “That man didn’t talk worth a cent the rest of the trip, and as everything has appeared serene around. their hearth ever since, it is presumed that be has begged forgivenees—and is looking for another chance.” re Cannot Bury Ceesar. . The Tribune and the Illinois and Ohio Liberal organs, to which might be added the Courier Journal, agree substantially that the Democratic party is the party of obstiuction in respect to the rise and pro- gress of that new party which must ulti mately be relied on to bury Rauicalism one of these days. Hence the sudden re- vival of Democracy in the West is prac- tically considered in the interests of Graut —it insures bis re clection to a third term, by erystalizing old issues and perpetuating questions which have heretofore resulted in Democratic defeat. We submit that national party organizations and move- ments are now too ponderous to be man- aged aud controlled by small committees, and the best. way after all, is tu allow things to take their course. ‘Ihe country has grown—tho people are numeroas—the ficld is very large, and it is not an easy matter for anybody, however astute, to forecaste the ideas aud events which are going to control a great popular election in the distant future. The Democracy of the United States, reduced to its strictes€ proportions, is a vist minority, needing but comparatively small accessions to giveit a pre ponderating furee. Itis better general-ship~ to move the smaller force to the larger than to re- verse the process. Mahomet should cowe to the mountain. Let those who want to to the great body of the Demoeracy, ins stead of demanding that the Deinucracy PP Jopce Bonxp’s Bankrupr Dzcision. ruptey must be governed by the laws existing when the proeceding eommenged. ‘This defeats, in imany eases, the large exemptions allowed by the State laws aud recen. aucada cuts to the Baukrupt Aet. m, isthe father of this ides, and if ids ©“ o< corvect it must have beenthe gulf of Akabs:: )1 which the Israelites crossed, and not the): gulf of Saez, which has» —beem=: Led supposed to be the Red Sea of the Bible.’ -.1 Dr. Beke lecates Mount Sinai in one of /-. :« the volcanic wastes of Arabia that have... 1 been traversed by Europeans, and »he.:\ ov: further argues that,as a volcano, .it:was $ the pillar of fire which gui = dren ‘of ;on their ed ings. Quotations from Exodus infegard _ . to Mount Sinai, when they lay encamped “ before it, bear a great similarity to the language used to describe volcano action in later ages. Pindar speaks of Mount Etna as “by day a burning stream of smoke, but by night a ruddy, eddying ~ : flame.” Pliny the younger, in his celebra- © ‘4* ted account of the first eruption of Mount } Vesuvius, by which his anele, the distin. _« guished Roman admiral, was killed, de- seribes the mass of matter thrown out fiom the erater by day as “a cloud riging . » apes in appearance and shape resem- bling a tree,’ and in the evening “vast sheets of flame and large bodies of fire were beheld risiug frcm mount Vesuvius, 0 the glare and brilliancy of which were seen in bolder relief as night drew on aspace.”’ Many more modern deseri to the same purpose are quoted by Dr. Beke. An African, of the Somah coun- try, who witnessed the first eruption of a volcano on the Abyssinian coast, in 1861, saw nineteen craters, of which, he said, “eighteen still smoke in the day time and at night give light like a lamp.” , These rude words, says Dr. Beke, are meant to describe, and by every reason» able person would be understood as des- cribing what in the figurative language of Scripture is styled “‘a pillar of cloud by day and a pillar of fire by night." It is asserted, then, that Mount Sinai was a voleano in active eruption when the chil- dren of Israel began their wandering : that it was by the light of the eruption, principally. if not entirely, that they pass- ed through the Red Sea; and ke the mighty earthquake which accompanied the volcanic ontburst caused the rising of the waters whereby the pursuing host of Pharoah was overwhelmed. Dr. Beke is by no means a sceptie in religion. Oa the contrary, he is a firm adherent of the Christain faith. He believes, however, that the diffe ties c necrning the exodas should be definitely set at rest py just such scientific investigations as that whack he now proposes to make, and no doubt many Christiane will agree with bim.— Balt. American. oo A Maidens ‘‘Psalm of Life.” Tell us not in idle jingle, ‘marriage is an empty dream,” for the girl is Thesa that,e single, and things are not what they scem. Life is real, life is earnest, single blesseduers a fib; ‘‘Man thoy art, to man returnest,”’ has been spoken of the rib. Not enjoyment, and not sorrow is our destined end or way, but to act that each to-morrow finds us vearer marriage day. Life 1s long and youth is fleeting, and our hearts though light and gay, still lke pleasant drums are beating weddin marches all the way. In the world’s b field of battle, in the bivouac of life, be not like dumb driven ca'tle—be a heroine —a wife. ‘l'rust no future, however plea- sant; let the dead past bary its dead ae act in the living present! heart withio hope ahead. Lives of married folks re- mind us we can live our lives as well, and departing leave behind us sueh-examples as shall “tell.’" Such examples thet an- other, wasting time in idle spert, a forlorn unmarried brother seeing, sball take beart and court. Jet us then, be ap and doing, with a heart on triumph eet, still conteiv- ing, still purening, and cach one a has- band get.—Huchange. Production of Flesh and Fat. Farmers should understand that while flesh and fat of animals both coine from vegetation there is a proper food to be given for the ° preductivn of vue and both, and that the food fur one is not always adapted to the other. Some grains have more flesh than others; so of the qualities that make fat. In a hon- dred parts of wheat. according to Piesse, are ten pounds of flesh; in a hundred parts of oatmeal nearly a double that amount, Henes oats are better fur horses, vn account of their flesh forining principle, rather than fat, as inuscle is what a horse wants. For fattening purposes, however, corn and other grainsace better. When flesh itself is eaten. the system but appropriates what is already formed, bat would as readily take it from vegetables. A plant in its different stages of growth has adifferent effeet The fat of the plant is held in reserve for the seed; nuthing is wast- ed in leaves, wood, &c.: the precious must have it. So when this takes place the stock is comparatively of little value to what it was prior to the change. And fat cranet be appropriated so well in the seed as when itis diffused through the stalk. Tender her bage. therefore is the hest; and when secared before the direction of the oil takes place, so tovuch the better will be. —>_- It is announced that Kuglaed was the only civilized country whick did not sead homegrown tobaeco to the Vienna Exhib- ition. Varieties are shown from Norway and Sweden, as well as from the tropies, and from all intermediate territories. _~ <> Keep at least three paces distant from him who hates music aad the voiee of 6 | chuid. Se er o re , Ae d e s 4 LE E OS Caroling Watcha ee BALISBURY. THURSDAY NOV. 13. Gr Next Monday is the time fixed by the * Constitation for the meeting of the General Amembly. _ It is presumed that the members have. avail- ed themselves of the long vacation to ascertain the wishes of their constituents. If they have done this and will follow isg‘ructons, we pre- dict a short session of practical and useful leg- lelation. > par-The Raleigh Sentinel, of the 12th inst., grows quite eulogistic in speaking of the past services of our Conservative Legislatures; and attributes much to their action that they are no more entitled to the credit of than are the inhabitants of Australia. It was the moral effect of the uprising of the people in 1870, that did for us what the Sentinel attrbutes ta the “Censervative Legislature,” If the spirit and purposes of the people, as expressed: by the result of the election of 1870, had been carried out by their “ Conservative Legislatures,” our present condition would be much more desirable. As it is, it is not the Legislature that protects North Carqlina against the hand of the spoiler—against the machina- tions of bad men, bad government, and dis- quiet, but the fear of the people. ee DEATHS OF PROMINENT PERSONS, The venerable Bishop John Early, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, died a few days ago at Lynchburg, Virginia, aged 87. General W. J. Hardee, of Selma, Ala., died at Witheville, Va. last Tuesday. Lawa Keene, the actress, ia dead. Mrs: Mary custis Lee wife of the late General R. E. Lee, is dead. Senor Rios y. Rasas, the moet eloquent opponent of Republicanism in Spain, is dead. THE UNIVERSITY. Some time ago we noticed an article in the the Sentine! advocating, a3 well as we remem- ber, the restoration of the State University by legislative action. Of course, if the Legisla- ture undertakes this job a large appropriation of the public funds will pave to be made to earry it to completion. If there were no other colleges in the State, there would be a show of necessity for the restoration of the State University; but North C well sup- plied with denominational colleges equally good as Chapel Hill ever was or can now be made, and to which the people are much at- tached. We think the money it will require to restore Chapel Hill and put it in successful operation could be better expended in the pro- motion of commonschools. Furthemore, we do not believe the people will quietly submit to taxation for the purpose of restoring Chapel Hill under the circumstances. If they are forced to pay money for the support of a col- lege, they will prefer to pay it to one of their own choosing. For instance, the Baptist will be inclined to give their money to Wake-forest College; ‘the Methodist, to Trinity; the Luth- erans, to the North Carolina, and the Presby- teriane, ‘to. Davidson. doubt, would prefer to support a college of their own. Better let Chapel Hill alone. The peo- ple have no money to waste on it_now. It has gone down; whether itis a calamity or not, the Conservative party is not responsible for it. The Episcopalians, no FROM CUBA. Sanrraco, DeECusa, Nov. 9. To His Excellency, the Capt. General : At 8 o'clock this morning were shot in this city for being traitors to their country and for being insurgent Chiets, the follow- ing pertons, styling themselves patriotic Generals : Bernabe Variona, alias Bembe- tag, Geyeral of Division ; Pedro Cesyedes ;. Commanding Geueral Cieufuegos ; Gener- al Jesus De Sol, and Brigadier General Wasbingion Ryan. he executions took place in the presence of the entire corps of yolunteers, the corps of the regular in fantry, and the sailors from the fleet. An imma@ase concourse of people also witnes~ aed teefact, ‘lhe best of order prevailed, e preoners met their death with com- posure.,; Signed BURRIEL. The officers named above as having been put to death by the Spanish authori- ties in Cuba, were captured on the Virgi» nius, a vessel sailing under Amcrigan papers. | The capture of the Virginius was an outrage against the U.S. govern- ment, and the cold-blooded and atrocious | exccation of her-passengers, should sub- Jeet the Spanish authorities to the most rigid accountability. Itis to be hoped that the U. S. government will take prompt action in the matter. . . .. Pecuniary Distress. The general pecuniary distress that per * imy . . vades All sections of the Country at press ent is destined to be followed with much physteal snffering among the laboring classgg,, "The tightness in money matters has fereed manufactures and capitalists to reduce their expenses, and in many cases, to suspend business altogether. The re- sult is large numbers of laborers are tur- ned ontodfemploy. It is estimated that 150,000 , borers are without work in New York city alone, and ao it is in other ci- tics in the same Proportion to population. This is the season of the year that laborers are jn the greatest need of work. It is very difficult for most of them to provide against {paffering during the severity of winter when they are provided with tho means of a livelihood, work and wages, it will thegefore be next to impossible for them to get through the coming winter withoug the assistance of unasually liberal charities. In the North the distress will be far gréater than in the South, but we need not hope to escape: Indeed, we already fecl the pressure of hard-times.— Every braneh Of busiater is now suffering because of the money crisis that origina- ted in New York about six weeks ago. Trade of every kind is almost at 4 stand- sti; and thosé who emplay laborers are reduced to the greatest straits to meet their obligations, It will require great pradence aud economy for our people toget through the erisis without much suffering and distress. But our lot is not to be com- pared with that of the large cities of the North. We should therefore take cour~ age, and in our efforts to weather the storm, remember that we are much better off than others of our countrymen, -o CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME. The Raleigh News is publishing « eerics of well written articles under the above head. The writer is quite earnest and pathetic. Now, the associate desires to hear from the writer the meaning of the phrase, “Charity begins at home.” We make the inquiry in earnest and with due respect tor the writer. We know there are many people who think they know just what it means. We have hearda certain class of haranguers—men who had been set upon a rostrum, as clothes stuffed to scare crows are set upon a pole—ex- patiale on the definition of this phrase for a half an hour at atime; yet we were satisfied that their parents or their friends had made a mistake in selecting a profes~ sion for them, and that some of the indus- tries of the couatry- had been deprived ot a useful member by their attempt to make a good fisherman out of an incompetent, not to say anIgnoramus. We have the, highest respect for those who are elected to teach and expound the wonderful truths of the book of books. But such ure born not made: they are not the handiwork of zealots or college faculties. But to the point: We desire to know the definition of the plirase above, as un-~ derstood by the writer in the Daily News. We feel confident that #0 polished and pathetic a writer can give us an article on the subject that will be both instructive and iuteresting. Hard Times. We rarely go out on the streets with~ out hearing some one complaining of hard times. At present there is some reason in it, for we bave scarcely ever seen busi- ness 80 dull at this season of the year. But it is not confined to this place alone ; it is general throughout the State and the Country. Before the present pecuniary embarrassments began or were felt here, the same complaint of hard times could be heard. Well, there is no such thing as general prosperity in the South, and there has not been since the war. he large majorities of the people, to use a-homely phrase, have been living from hind to mouth, ‘lhe fewest numbers have made money. ‘lhey have not made more than a mere subsistence for those depending on them for a support. Various causes have combined to prevent the prosperity of the South. But we think that which is now operating most injuriously to her interest is the want of manufactories. If there were more Cotton factories and a less num- ber of merchautile houses that draw their supplics from abroad, we think there would soou be an improvement for the better. As it is we are dependent on New England or Yankeedom for every thing we wear and much that we eat and driak. The money that is realiz-d from the pro- duction of cotton and tobacco no svoner of the than it is paid over to the merchant for articles reaches the hand's farmer of Nerthern wauufacture, for articles that could be made at home as well and as cheaply. So tuat nearly every dollar that is made by our peopleat once goes through the hands of our merchants north, and the cfintry thereby kept drained and thriftless. We need cotton, shoe, and other manufactories, and if our merchants would put their capital ia these instead of investing in Yankee or foreign products, the change would soon prove most advan- tageous to our section. Bat who is likely to inaugurate the change; As long as our farmers will persist in buying foreign goods there will be men found to bring them on for sale; and so long as this ruin- ous system is kept up, so long will there be this complaint of hard times, —_———__~<4po GENERAL PittsBury’s NEkvE.—Ina sketch of the life of the late General Amos Pillsbury, the Albany Express relates the following interesting incident : “About that time (1826) his father was appointed Superintendent of the Connect- ient State Prison, his son being the deputy; but in 1830, his father having resigned, Amos Pillsbury was terdered the position, although but twenty-five years of age. It was in this institution, and almost a quar- ter of acentury ago, that a desperate fel- low naned Scott was confined for fifteen years. He was determined not to work, nor to submit to any of the rules, and shortly after entering the institution he nearly cut off his left hand to avoid dying any labor. But his wound was immediate- ly attended to, and in less than one hour afterward he was engaged in turning a crank with one hand. For this he threat- ened to murder the warden on the first Opportunity, and in some way getting hold of a razor he sharpened it for the dread purpose. Hearing of this Mr. Pillsbury sent for’ him and commanded him to shave him. He eyed the man steadily, seated himself in the chair, and the Operation began, the prisouer’s hand trembling the while. When the shaving was finished, the Superintendent said : ““t have been told you meant to murder me, but I thought I might trast rou.” ; « ‘God bleas you, sir, you may!’ replied the regenerated man, completely broken down. . ; “From that moment he became one 0 the best bebaved criminals. in the prison, was treated well, and remained on his good behavior until Mr. Pillsbury left in 1832. But when the new warden was appointed, Scott tried to escape, and mur- dered the keeper. For this crime he was hanged the year following, in Hartford. a . Tre Wilmington Journal, referring to the great change iu popular sentiment, as vindicated by the late electione, thus briefly reviews the field : ; “Massachusetts, we have gained forty- three members of the Legislature, and have reduced the Radical majority for the State ticket some fifty thousand votes. “In New York, we have gained thirty- five members of the Legislatare, and have carried the State ticket about 15,000 ma~ jority. Last year Grant carried it by 51,825 majority. “In Wixesnain last year, the Radicals had a majority of twenty-nine votes on joint ballot in the Legislature. ‘This year that majority has been swept away, leav- ing the Legislature entirely in the hands of the new Reform party. The Retorm candidate for Governor was also elected. Grant’a majority last year was 17,515. “In Minnesota, Grant’s majority last year was 20,498. On Tuesday the Farm’ erselected their candidate, State ‘'reasur- er, and reduced the majority of the Radi- cal candidate for Governor toa few thous and votes. In Kansas, last yearthe Radicals had a majority of seventy-one on joint ballot in the Legislature, which has been entire- ly swept away, and the Legislature is now in the hands of the new party thereby securing the election of an opposition Senator in the place of the notorious Pome- roy. ie Michigan there was a special election for member of Congress in the fifth Dis- trict that laet year gave a Radical majori- ty of 10,609 for Mr. Foster, whose death occasioned the late vacancy. On Tuess day a Democrat was elected as his succes- sor by some 200 votes. In New Jersey, too, we have made gains in the Legislature. Coming nearer home, we find that Maryland has onee more given a signal rebuke to Radicalism. Virginia, too, has proved that she 1s worthy of the noble blood that was so lavishly poured upon her soil. The victory of super and Withers is a grand one, but with such men as Kemper and Withers for candi- dates, and Virginians for voters, the result was certain. We hold those, thercfore, who have desponded, to be of good cheer. There is life in the old land yet. Se , The Recent Elections. The Radical preas is indulging in some plain talk in accounting for the recent defeats its party has met with. : The New York Evening Post says : “Tt will not be denied, we believe, by the most prejudiced adherent of the Re- publican party that it has failed to come up to the requirements of its opportunities. It has becn many years in power, witha brilliant prestige—the consequence of a successful civil war-and with every chance of doing pretty much as it pleased, and has yet left several of the most serious difficulties of the nation quite untouched, or has touched them in so awkward a way as toincrease the number and complication of them.” The Baltimore Aimericau says : We need not search long to find the cause of the disaster. Fortwo years there has been growing discontent in our ranks. The plain people of the conntry are im- pressed with the conviction that we are spending too much money ; Congress has been too lavish in its appropriations. With all our immense revenue, only a small percentage has been applied to the extinguishment of the national debt. The army, the navy, the civil service, the pen- sion list, and the Indiana, consume nearly all chat is left after the interest on the debt has been paid. We do not think that there bas been more frand and peens lation iu the disbursement of the public money than is inevitable even in the best regalated civil service ; but the people are begining to feel that everything is done upon a scale entirely too extravagant. The Bankrupt Law. A Washington telegram says:— Such m : : Senators and members av ar2in the city converse very freely in regard to the! eondition of affairs, and most of them have propositions to be offered as svon as Congress meets.— Upon one point there scems to be considerable unanimity of opinion, and that is that there must beat least some modification of the bankrupt law, if not its absolute repeal. ‘As the law now stands the largest house could. if temporarilly embarrassed, be forced into bankruptcy by the smallest creditor In such times as these the staunchest houses have their moments of weakness and it should not be in the power of those to whom they may owe but a trifl2 to deprive them of the Opportunity to res cover.— Dispatches reccived here this af- ternoon indicate fears in New York that to-morrow will be a blue day all round. [tis reported that Senator Sprague is seriously ill, ° 7? +o _______ AFFAIRS IN Evran.—Brigham Young, the Mormon chief, is in very feeble healtht causing serious uneasiness to the great bo- dy of his people, whose interests are dex pendent upon the prolongation of his life. Naturally, however, of a robust constitu. tion, he is said to become impatient against any suggestions of the possibility of his early demise. Still, with his characteristic forethought, we dare say that when called for to cross the Jordan it will be found that he has put his house in order, Mean- time, the presence of Colonel Fred. Grant (son of the President) at Salt Lake City 1s naturally exciting some speculations there as to the object of his visit. We suspect, however, that his only objects are to see the Mormons in their City of Zion, and, see if General Morrow, United States military commander in Utah, can- not find something to do for a roving young lieutenant desirous of active em. ployment,—N. Y. Herald, just as if it were ata theatre. tener mh 9 ee oe st ee Gare ‘ sa oe ——— = ae ah cam isn gat mini ‘The P art} of T Future. . ‘The New York World*tays; It is an inevitable necessity that the whole body of opposition voters ¢lusters around the Democ- racy ; and it is of litthe gonsequence what would-be reseaes may ehoose to do or say to preserve the consistency. It stands to common sense that the three millions of De- mocratic voters must form the bulk of any. successful opposition.— They need only a few hundred thoasand recruits to make them a majority. They will gain these re- cruits, not by capturing Republican leaders and journalists, whe as last year’s experience proves, can sontrokno votes, but by direct appeals to the people.— If _a successful new party were formed. the Democracy would necessarily forin nine-tenths of it. . They would be an overwhelming majority In every primary meeting. in every caucus, iu. every county convention, every State, convention and iu the national conveution for nuomina- ting a candicate fur the Presidency. The people have too much penetration to attach any importance tc a mere change of uame, when a controlling majerity of the new party would necessarily consist of Democrats. A change of. name would be mere skulking sham, which honest Democrats have too much self-practige.”) 0 ae we A Japanese Execution. -- @ . The London Timegsthas received from a correspondent the fullowing account of a Japaues execution : I went to see an execution at Yeddo out of a vile curiosity. 1 repented of it, but still it was a most extraordinary spec- tacle, and impressed me very much. ‘I"he culprits were cight in number, one being a woman. They were all beheaded with a sword. The operation was performed with wonderful dexterity and coolness, and not one of them, even the woman, showed, the slightest symtom of fear. ‘There was a space of ground roped off ; inside were three holes dug in the ground, with alittle mound behind each, on which was spread a mat for the criminal to kneel on. On one side of the enclosure were two Japanese officials, in chairs to see the thing properly conducted, I had a place directly in front of the mounds, at about six teet distance. ‘lhe criminals were placed in a row on one side of the enclosure, blindfolded with paper (they use paper for everything there.) What struck me most was the horrid coolness of the exe- cationer’s assistant, a good-looking lad of about eighteen. Ife went up to each poor wretch in his turn, gave him a tap on the shoulder, led him up to the mound and made him kueel on the mat ; he then atrap- ped his shoulders, made him stretch out‘his neck and said: ‘That will do, and ina flash the man’s head was in the hole in front of hiw, and his bleeding neck was, as it were, staring me in the face. That assistant, still with the same pleasant smile, picked the head up, threw some water over the face to wash off the blood and mud, and presented it to the Japanese officiala, who uodded, and signed to go on with the next; the assistant then gave the corpse a blow between the shoulders to expel the bluod, and finally threw the carcas aside like a log of wood. , He then repeated the same pleasant progtamme with the next. I never thought a man’s head could come off so easily ;sit was like chopping cabbages, oily accompanied with ‘a pecu- liar and most horrig@ sound—that of cut~ ting meat, in fact.. There was a dense crowd of Japanes present, including many women, and even children; these people never ceased to eat, smoke and chatter the whole time, making remarks on the pers formance, and even occasionally laughing, The exe- cutioner poured water on his sword be- tween each decapitation, as one wets a knife iu order to cut india-rabb r. Mississippi. _ Mississippi is reported to have given a decisive majority for Ames for Governor. Whether he will be allowed to take his seatis yet to be determined by the courts. There is a wonderful amount of complica- tion about the legality of the election, and this fact may have discouraged many voters ; but the Alcorn party is now so fully out of the fight that we must expect only a contest between the persous just chosen. ‘There is likely to be another of the long and bitter quarrels which have disgraced and distracted s0 many of the Southern Statcs. The Youngest German Marshal. General Manteuffel, who commanded the German army of occupation in France, has just been made a field marshal. Al- though sixty, heis the youngest of the German field marshals, if the Crown Priacé of Prussia ard Saxony, and Prince Frederick Charles be exeepted. Count Moltke was nearly seventy, when he re- ceived the baton at the end of the war, and Count Von Roon was about the same age. ‘The two other marshals, erwarth and Stciumetz are even older. —-s+ Fire i SHeLrpy.—A_ disastrous fire visited Shelby on Thursday night last the first fire the town evex had. We have been shown a lettay received yesterday from a gentleman of Shelby by one of our business firms. Fretn it we get the follow- ing particulars : D, W. Durham's dwell- ing, next to W. P. Love’s brick store, caught fire and was burnt down. The fire communicated from this house to McAuth- ur’s barsroom, and from this to T, Dick- son’s store house. Fro:fi Dickson’s store it ex.ended to his dwelling, and all were consumed. W. P. Love’s large brick store caught several time’s but was saved. D. W Durham lost all of his house fur- niture, together with wearing apparel, bed- ding &c. He saved nothing except the goods in thestore. Mr. Harris had acon- fectionery in the Dickson building, and also lived in it ; he saved all, as did also Alexander & Harrel, who occupied the Dickson store house. The letter does not state the extent of the loss, or the origin of the fire. It con- cludes by saying that it was raining hard all the time, and it was owing to this fact alone that the main part of Shelby was saved.— Observer, o——_—_ One of the excellent resulta of the late elections is that the oppesition bave car- ried all the States that are to elect Uni- ted States Senators. Ohio will re-elect Mr. Thurman, Wisconsin will send a Democrat ia place of the eorrupt Carpen- ter. Maryland will continue a Democrat, Virginia will send some clever native to take the place of Lewis. This is cheer- Ing. Very Senible, The editor of the Enfield Times has this to say which applies to many localis’ ties. Whenever a gentleman wants anything published, whether it interests the public or only an individual, be is willing and will propose to pay. Somebody must pay for it, and hereafter it will not be the printer, The fact that the proposed pub- lication would interest the public bas noth- ing to do with the matter at issue. News- papers are private, not public property. They are published to make money for their owners, aud if anybody would use them they must pay the cost. Never did we gotoa merchant and use his goods for any public purpose without paying,— employ a lawyer about a street or other highway, we pay the lawyer. The dcdge is very tiresome, it is very old, and we hope to hear of it no more forever. If you want some scheme ventilated, whether it interests yourself alone or thousands, you must not expect us to pay the cost. —_—_—_+- Test or A Marriage Law.—A suit is about to be brought in Indiana to test the question whether the statute forbid- ding persons with a visible mixture of ne- gro blood to marry white is or is not in conflict with thecivil rights law and recent constitutional amendments. The suit is in behalf of Edward Brown, of Indiana- pobis, convicted last spring of marrying 4 white woman, and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. ‘The result will be looked for interest, as there are several other States in which a similar law exists, and some in which it is enforced. a THE Convicrion or UppeRzooK.-- The protracted trial in the extraordinary ease of William LX. Udderzook, of this city, for the murder of W. 8. in Goss Chester county, Pennsylvania, resulted yesterday afternoon in the rendition of a verdict of murder in the first degree. The verdict in this case is of course pactically a de- termination that W. 3. Goss was not burnt to death in his shop on the York road, near this city, months before the occurrence of the Chester county tragedy. Hence it is also determined that both Ud- deizook and the unfortunate Goss were conepirators in a most cunning effort to defraud several insurance companies of amounts insured upon the life of the latter, the legal resistance to the payment of which finally led to the murder of Gogs by his co conspirator in order to get rid of the burden and the sisk of keeping him in hiding.— Baltimore Sun. 10th. ———~-._>>o—______—__ More Axsour l'om Scorr.—If we may believe a dispatch from Philadelphia to the New York Herald the affairs of the Pennsylvania railroad are not ia a very flourishing condition, and grave fears are entertained in regard to the payment of the November interest. Third street is in terrible alarm, and Scott cannot be seen. Vhe stock of the road has depreciated since the panic from 55 to about 45. Tom has been buying up too many Legislatures and hiring too many newspaper men. It looks bad.— Washington Lepublican. Nov, 4. oe ABYSSIN‘AN -ATROCITIES.—Kassa,— Prince of Tigre, now Johanni 11 , Emper- or Abyssinian, thanks to Great Britain, and a Christian to boot, had according to | the correspondent who writes from Masso- wa, under date of the third of August, captured the pretender to the throne, Abba Kassai. ‘This gentleman’s ears were filled with gun-cotton by Johanni’s orders, and the cotton was then exploded, blowing the head to atoms. Could any more horrible atrocity be deviced ? But this crowned and holy oil-anointed miscreant, the pet of the French miszionaries, is, says the correspondent, notorious for his ferocious acts. It is reported that be lately caused the right hands and left legs of no less than twenty-seven captives te be chopped off in his imperial presence, and then aban- doned them (after the fashion of the Ros man Emperors) to be preyed upon by lions, ligers and panthers, —_ —+<s+ Dr. Hall says the best medicine in the world, more efficient than afl the potations 1 of materia medica, are warmth, rest, cleanliness and pure air. Some peysons make it a virtue to brave disease, “to keep up” as long as they can move a faot or wiggle a finger, and it sometimes’ stic- ceeds ; but in others the powers of life are thereby so completely exhausted that the system has lost all ability to recuper- ate, and slow and typhoid fever sets in and carvies the patient to a premature grave. Whenever walking or work is an effort, a warm bed and cool rgam are the first indespensable to a sure and speedy recovery. Instinct leads all beasts and bird to quietude andrest the very mo< ment disease or wounds assail the 8y¥8= tem. Coe ee The Bazaine Trial The trial of Marshal Bazaine is still progressing, and each day adds to his embarrassments. It seems that the Mar- shal in hisevidence admits that during the month of September he meditated treason to France. He said that he pro- posed to await the orders of the govern- ment af National Defense, and as soon as they were received’ to present his resigna- tion. He continually speaks of the popu- lar movement by which that Government came into power ae ‘‘an insurrection” and a “menace to social order.” In justifica~ tion of Bourbaki’s mission, he said with- out equivocation, “As far as I was con- cerned, the Empress was sti Regent.” He positively appcared to owe no allegi- ance to France, but his life and bis honor were pledged to the Bonaparte family on the throne or in exile. With this showing, and other recent evidence goes to confirm his own state- ments, it is quite certain that he will be found guilty and very seriously panished, possibly shot. There is great indigna- tion felt in Paris at bis avowals. He has been abandoned in the hour of his ex- tremity by the Bonapartists, who ought to stand by him, for if he lose hia life, it will be because he was more faithful to the ill-fortunes of Louis Napoleoy and his beautiful consort, than to France in her hour of peril.— Sentinel. Too many persons are far less ashamed of having done wrong than of being found out. 1Dr, Miller re Hwomen, -who plays the dickens in finance. N.O, 8 of the Presb The N. ©. Presbyterians held their annual Synod at Wilmington week before i The next session is to be held in Cons cord in October, 1874. We give a synopsis from the Star of the closing proceedings of the. late ses~ sion t - “The principal subject of discusssion was the question whether Meckienburg Presbytery-is bound to the support of the. Theological Seminaries at Farmville and Columbia. The Judicial Committee’s re- port of '72f on the complaint of Kev. W. W. Pharradd Dr. E. Nye Hatchinson, against the Presbytery was.read. The action of the Mecklenburg Presbytery, in declining to pay the expenses of the Dir- ectors of either Union or Columbia Semi- naries, who may be in their bounds, was read. Mr. Pharr, supported the complaint. By request the original contract between the Synod of Virginia and the Synod of North Caroli no 1826, was fead. Rev. | plied to Rev. Walter W. Pharr at some léngth, and was followed by the Rev. Jno: Douglas, of Mecklen« burg Presbytery. The roll was called and the vote taken to sustain or not to sustain the complaint, which resulted as follows : ‘I'o sustain 30 : to sustain in part 3. Rev. 8. C. Alexans der, in the name of Rev. Dr. Miller of Mecklenburg Presbytery, who bad been called away, gave notice that he would complain of this action of the Synod to next General Assembly. It was there- apon moved and seconded that the Stated Clerk be empowered to designate some one to represent the Synod when the complaint of Mecklenburg Presbytery was presented before the Gencral Assembly. Rev. Jacob Doll read the Syndicate report, which is to be forwarded to the next General Assembly. The report was adopted and ordered to be forwarded. It says that the Synod consists of 96 minis- ters, havingunder their care 201 churches 9 licentiates and 26 candidates, viz: Orange Presbytery, 24 ministers, 51 churches, 1 licentiate, 11 candidates ; Concord Presbytery, 17 ministers, 34) alelled popularity it has attained churches, 2 licentiates and 9 candidates | Fayetteville Presbytery, 19 ministers, 47 churches, 2 licentiates, and 7 candidates ; Wilmington Presbytery, 13 ministers, 28 churches, 4 licentiatee, 3 candidates ; Mecklenburg Presbytery, 23 ministers 41 churches and 6 candidates.” —___~+<.>- __—_ The newspapers ef New York have long lamented the flagrant dishonesty and corruption of the so-called detective sys tem of that city, by which sume of the most arrant knaves in the country live well; dress well and grow rich, under the pretense that they are ferreting out thieves and murderers, while in reality they are the confederates of criminals, whose spoils they often share and. whose exemption from punishment they secure as long as it is profitable for them to do so. ‘The recent conduct of the New York detectives, in regard to the arrest of the. Bank of England forgers, caused the officers of the bank to say to the people of that city that their police detectives were the ‘patrons, partners and protectors of habitual forgers | and criminals.” The judgment is a very severe one, but can hardly be eousidered unjust. The New York detectives have probably assisted more rascals to escape than they ever brought to justice. The Sun aud other leadirg d&ilies urge the abolition of the whole system. ————__ —~>- Major William A. Smith, Receiver of the western North Carolina Railroad, has rendered a report of the operationa of that road from April 20,’73 to Septems ber 30,’73. He concludes the report by | saying, “Iam in hopes, before many days, | to see all of the difficulties that at present | surround the road compromised and set- | tled to the satiefaction of all concerned, | and such arrangements made that will | insure its completion at an early day to} ru al eteteel — "Aman will defend his weak » great deal afore sharply than he will be strong oues. . _ Liberal ttade is good scholarship pop, ularixed {and commerce is literature op a sign board. TO THE PUBLIC. THE PAIN-KILLER manofactured by PERRY DAVIS & SON has won itself a reputation unsurpassed in Medical prepara. tious. The universality of the demand for the Pain-Killer isa novel, interesting, and snrprising feature in the history of this med. ieine. The paiu-Killer is now regularly sold iu large and steadily increaseng quantities, notouly to general agents in every State and Territory of the Union, and every Pro. vince in British America, but to Buenos Ayres, Brazil, Uragoay, Pera. Chili, and other South American States, to the Sand- wich Island, to Cuba and other West India Islands to Engtand and Continental Europe, to’ Mozambique, Madagascar. Zavzibar gad ‘Other African lands; to Australia'and Calee- tta, Rangood and other places in India. k bas also been seut to China, and we doubt it there is any foreign-port or any inland city in Afriea ot Asia, which is frequented by American and European missionaries, trav- elers or traders, into which the Puin-Killer has not beea introduced. The extent of its usefulness is another great feature of this remarkable medicine. It is not only the best thing ever known, as every body will confess, for bruises, cuts, burns, &c.. but for dyseutery or cholera, or any sort of bowel complaint, it is a remedy unsur- passed for efficiency and rapidity of action In the great cities of British Yndia and the West India Islands and other Hot climates, it has become the standard medicine for all such complaints, as well as dyspepsia, liver coinplaints,and other kindred disorders. For conghs and colds, canker, asthma and rheu- matic difficulties it has been proved by the most abundant and convincing trials and testiinony, to be an invaluable medicine. The proprietors are in possession of letters from persons of the highest character and responsibility. testifying in unequivocal terms to the cures effected and the satisfactory re- sults produced, in an endless variety of cases by the use of this great medicine. “That the Pain-killer is deserving of all its proprietors claim for itis amply proved by the vopar- Itisa sure aud effective remedy. It is sold in al- most everyeountry in the world, and is be- coming more and more papular every year. Its healing properties have beeu fally tested, allover the world and it need only to be known to be prized. . Sold by all Druggists. FAIR OF THE CAROLINAS THIRD ANNUAL EXPOSITION, WILL BE HELD IV CHARLOTTH, N.C. November 25th; 26th ; 27th ;28th ; 29th. Liberal Premiums in Money, and in the , Society’s Diplomas and Silvor Medals, Made Expreasly for the Fair of the Carolianas. Annual Address will be delivered by GEN. WADE HAMPTON, OF SOUTH CAROLINA. | The Society’s buildings are ample, and well arranged, Railroad rates for transportation as liberal as fur any other Fair. Articles for Exhibition Free of charge. | Half Mile Race Track, as good as any in the | country. | Balloon ascension during Fair Week under mianagament of PROFESSOR GRONER. Gyro Pigeonshooting match for a $200 breach- loading gun. Other prizes will be added. Charlotte Curnet Band, engaged for the weck. Season Vicket.....:........-76.- $200 | single Admittance... .......c.a0..25 50 For Premium Lists and other informas the ‘Tennessec¢line.”— We will all join} tion, address. hands and say Amen to that.—Churotte | Observer. a | According to the Detroit Free Press, | Henry Clews says that the present hard | times are due to the extravagrance of the If Henry Clews really says 80, | he ought, to be kicked to death for slander. Mrs. Podhammer spends twenty dollars fer a bonnet; whereupon Podhammer gets mad atvher for her wild and ruinous ex-~ travagance, and goes with a party of friends to a restaurant that night, as usual, and spends forty dollars for champagne, mushrooms and oysters. But Podham- | mer is very ecouomical. Itis his wife | | Courier Journal. | | NEW ADVERTISEM ENTS. x : FOR SALE CHEAP One Hall, fifty Saw Cotton Gin, in good order. ALso One Portable or Stationary Engine and Boiler, about 12 Horse power. with “Judson Govenor,” allin complete order. Will be in Salisbury this week. Apply to E. H. MARCH. Noy. 13 1873,-tf. STRAY BULL. On my Plantation, in Rowan County, five miles West, from China Grove. is a Stray Bull, Red color, very large hornes, a sinall white spot on his right flank, also a white spot on his left side, a little white on his belly, and his hind feet both white up to his claws, he is of good size, age not known. The owner is notified to come and take the bull away and pay. charges, or he will be sold as a stray. JOHN A. LOWRANCE. Nov. 13, 1873.-3t. 1000 I offer for salea Farm of 200 acres, situated in Rowan county one and half miles, from 3rd Creek Station. one half in Cultivation the balance in woodland, in a healthy section. Out buil- dings good; Dwelling reeding repairs—Price $1000—For further information call at this office. Nov. 13 1873.-5t. 500 SACKS G. A. SALT, 100 do Marshall’s Fine do 100 Bbls. Molasses. In Store in prime order and for Sale by BINGHAM & CO. THOS. L. VAIL. Nov. 6, 1873-tf. GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE. Dr. GREEN'S FIT CURE! The Great Remedy for Epilpsy, Cures. Fits, Spasms, Convlisions and Nervous Wake- fulness, acts promptly, often arrresting the Fits from the first day’s use, even where they have existed for years. COMPOUND EX. CORYDALIS! The Great Vegetable Alterative, Cures. Scrofula, Secondary Svyphalis, Hruptions on the Skin, and all diseases arising from impure Blood | MEDICATED HONEY. A Sovereign Balm for Coughs Colds, Broa- chitis, Asthma, and all diseases of the air-pas- gages and Lungs. Hy its timely use many sup- | posed cases of Consumption are promptly re- | lieved and the Lungs restored to health. “NEURALGIA SPECIFIC ! | A prompt, positive and permanent relief fer the excruciating pains of Neuralgia, Rheuame- tisin and Sciatica. For Sale by T. F. Kluttz. Prepared only by Dr. GREEN, LINDLEY & BENTLEY, CHARLOLIE N, C. Nov. 6, 1873.-ly. MORE NEW GOODS! CHEAPER THAN EVER! BOUGHT DURING THE PANIC, WHEN PRICES WERE LOWEST. We are now receiving and opening our Fall Stock of goods for 1873 consisting of Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes, Clothing, Iluts & Caps, Teeady-Muade- Clothing, Groceries, Bagginy & TW’, and all kinds of goods usaally kept in a gener al Stock of Merchandise. which we are deter- mined to sell on as favorable terms 48 £' of the same quality can he had at elsewhere for cash or barter. We embrace this opportunity of returning our thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed on us heretofore ‘‘and trust by fair dealing and close attention to our business © merit a continuance of the same. ? Rk. & A. MURPHY. Oct. 16, 1873.—2mos, FULTZ WHEAT. A few bushels for sale at J. M. Kaox's store yeild 56 tu oue sowed. Sept. 20, 1873 -lmo. inte and Wi Wate and the! zeny last and nes in obi and hap Vat tw te Se BR | Carolina Watchman — LOC AL. — a = eee oes ~ 1 LISBURY MARKET. NOVEMBER. 13. anRN—new 50 old 65a orl" yN—12 a 12} FLOUR—S375. a 4.25. yEAL—70 a 7d. aC yN —(county) 14 15—hog round poT At )ES—Irish 50 a 75 Sweet 50 gGus—ldto 164 CHICKENS—8$1.56 a $2 per doz. ARD—]2 a 15. FEATHERS -—new, 50. mALL yW—I a pYE—70 a 80. BEESEWAX—30. WHEAT—81.40 a $1.60. BUT TER—25. pRIED FRUIT— Blackberries, 10 a 14. ‘ | The Hickory Fair wan a success. ! ee ———_— There was snow in the monntains last Wednesday morning. -—>- — Flour.—A lot of fine famly flour at) A Parkers. >> - eae | Fresh Pork is selling tn this market at | eight cents. Choice cuts of beef are still demanding 8 to IL cents. _ — _ Maj. Engelhard, of the Wilmington Journal, was registered at the Boyden House last Tuesday evening. a a The City of Wilmington seems to be infested with thicves and _pick-pockets. The papers contain daily accounts of bur- glaries. &e. ee Mra. Correll has removed to the Man- gion House. . The building previously occupied by her has been purchased by | Mr. Step Swicegood as a residence. ~~ >>> —____—— Acquitted.— Mr. Clynard, mentioned in our last as having Leen arrested and taken to| Lexinzion for trial on the charge of larceny, wa, we are glad to say, acquitted of the charge | at Davidsou court, see = 71s Closed.—An injunction, issuing from the U.S. District Court, closed the Messrs They announce, however, that they will remove }} ith all ditheultica and resume Kerns Bros last Monday evening. busines3 in a few days, + aD = The President has set apart the 27th of this mouth as a day to be observed in thanks giving and Prayers. . ~ | Governor Caldwell has also selected | the e day forthe same purpose. | ->-—-. Concord Sun.—This live paper bas | been increased in size and otherwise much improved. We are glad to see this evi- | dence of prosperity. The good people of Usbarrus ought to sustain the Sun, and | we believe they will do it. | = +6. 5 exe | We learn from the thaton Tucadry evening of last week, at Asheville Pioneer, | Brevard, iu ‘l'rangylvania county E. D. | Dickworth was shot and mortally wound. | ed by Julius Poor, in a Grocery store owued by the latter. “se = True to Nature ia the title of une) ofthe prettiest Chromos we have sien. {tis | given away with Godey’s Lady’s Book, without any increase of the old subscrip- of 8 3. Address L A Godey, N uer sixth and chestnut streets, Phila- delphi 1, Pa. — : The Bible Cause.—We the Rev. Mr. | Mrobel, Uible agent for North Carolina, ast Monday. were pleas | tdto receive a call from He was looking well and ohue epirits. He gives a very cheering account ot the progress of his work. Since last April he haa visited fifty two counties, | tellected $2,200, and sold $3,000 worth | of Bibles. >> —__—— Godey’s Lady's Book.—Thie December | Bumver of this otd anc agazine of of thi 1 and popular Magazine of | As s, has been received. Of its kind it has MO jiai. Besides its splendid illustrations, ‘agiion plates of the latest styles, &e., each | himber Contains a great variety of useful and resting readiz matter. Price $3 a year, nda beautiful chromo given to each subscriler, | Book and the Watchuram to new subsribers one vear for $5, We will furnish the Lady's and the chromo thrown in. toe — Not Settled. —The discussion in res gard to the date of the Mecklenburg | " , Veclacation of Independence has again veeurestined. We hope the matter will now | ve scttled. It is strange that the accuracy tan occurrence which is alleged to have | “uxen plaee but 98 years ago ean not be! stablished even by tradition. We are | ible to wee that it is a matter of much Spoctanea whether the Declaration was | Mad May the 20h M ty, 1775, or the 31st | Lia oe > oe — . Death of Samuel Reeves, Sr.— | At *Aztin our painful duty to chronicle “me death of another of Rowan’s best Citi- Zer i. Mr. Sumucl Reeves, Sr; who died | at hig res last ence a short distance from town Thursday evening, was well known ane ire } : d universally respected for his many Sterling ; : ° 7 | Mug qualities of usefulness and kind- Diss ¢ a tl He filled many important trusis | O the eo, a stat “ounty and always with fidelity and | He was a man of great activity | “38 of character, and was per- | ha 3 lute , { taled with more public and pris | Yate business t r| of | | Was about seventy and ti ring | ae Nanany other citizen He Rowan Cc Unty, / ¢ = ‘WO Years of gan | the i dent | mended, 'eloved hand. | Sing North State Lodge LO. O, F, We have been requested by ¢he Secretary to state that it is very destrable a full attendance of all the members of North State Lodge, No 26,1, 0.0. F. be had next ‘Pyesday night, as business of impors tance will come up to be disposed of. ———~~~—s>sr - Livery Stable. —Attention is called to the advertisement of Messrs Terrell and James, who have opened a livery and sale stable at the Mansion House lot. Persone desiring to hire horses or vehicles can always be accommodated. Horses fed and takey care of, on moderate terms. ~~» Indian Burying Ground.—We learn from Dr. I. W. Jones that another In- dian burying ground has been discovered, on this side of the Yadkin river, near ‘the old Trading ford. us that he feund one grave whose occts pant measured 6 feet and 7 inches from crown to heel The Doctor informs In this grave was found a tomahawk, made of hornblende stone, and weighing seven or eight pounds, — It res quired a giant, indeed, to use it. ‘The Doctor also observed that of sixteen skulls examined not one had lost a tooth or had one decayed. ‘The bones are very lightly covered in the sand, but as soon aa they are exposcd to the air crumble to pieces. We have been promised the toma- /hawk and other relics by the Dr. When we get them we will take pleasure in show- ing them to friends. - Tue CoLLece AT Mount PLEASANT. —We are glad to learn that this institu- tion is in a very flourishing condition, the number of students in attendance this seseion is largely in excess of that of last session. Situated in a healthy moral com- munity, and with an able corps of Profes sors, there is nothing in the way to make it one of the first institutions in the land. For terms, &c., address the President, tev. L. A Bikle—Concird Sun. ne The Salisbury Watehman is wrong in supposing that Mrs. Carter has been ac- | quitted of the charge of murdering little Willie Carter. Her case was severed from that of the colored boys for obvious reasons, and stands, for trial at the next term of court.— Wilmington Post. << >>-—____— Hon. Jerrerson Davis.—[Baltimore Sun 8th]—Hon. Jefferson Davis, with his gon, who is on a furlough from the Vir- ginia Military Institute, are at Barnum’s Hotel. Mr. Davis has been in Baltimore some days. It is understood he will sail for Europe shortly on account of his health, which is bad. Since his arrival in Balti- more Mr. Davis has been visited by a large number of his old friends and ads mirers. EE ee COMMISSIONER'S Court. —The case of Win. Bryant, W R. Blackwelder, Joseph Gray, Edward Lipe and Daniel Lipe, charged with dealing in counterfeit came up before U. S. Commissioner last ‘Uhurs- day. The two first were committed to jail in default of bail, the other three were bailed in ihe sum of $5,000. P. Black, of Madison, Rochingham co., previously bailed, was discharged, there being no evidence against him.—Greensboro Pas trot, —————————E S. W. Terrell offers his Services to the Merchants of Salisbury as Salesman. With |his experience in business will guarantee satisfaction. —_——__—___ —»ee RatLRoAbD CONSOLIDATION.—We learn that the Westera North Caroliua railroad has been purchased by the North Caroliua railroad, and hence the two roads will be cousolidated, which will secure the comple- tion of the former west to the State line at earliest practical day. The contract for this was made by the North Carolina lroad, of which Major W.A. Smith is Presi- and Receiver of the Western, in New York, last week. by transferring to the North Caroiina road the bonds, judgments. &e., held by the Southern Security Com- pany aud RK. Y. McAden, Esq. We learn that fhis plan was proposed by a former Presidept of the Westeru North Carolina road several years ago, aud strongly recom- without success. The wisdom of the final success of the measure will be felt in the certain completion of the Western road to its objective points and all its ac- cruing beneltits.—Statesville Amertcan. ——_——__—_~-e Nixon was executed. He shot a stranger inatreuzy of ungovernable fury. Gaffuey suffered death on the gallows. He killed a man under the passion of loses at gamb- ling and while temporarily insane through drink. ‘hey \.ere poor devils, and if | they had escaped the gallows by luck and gone to Sing Sing would have been put to hard labor and treated to shower baths, blows and the solitary cell. Stokes delis berately and daintily picked off his enemy while the later was in a trap, and genteel- ly tired off bis deadly Derringer with a Ile escapes hanging and will live like an imprisoned lord or like the young murderer Walworth at Sing But his friends are highly respec~ table—and they have plenty of money.— 1. ¥. Herald. There are indications on all sides that the next session of Cougress will be elose- ly watehed by the people. Many of the most devoted of the Republican journals lare giving notice that unless there is a genuine spirit of reform developed there will be trouble. Thus the Cleveland Leader, which has tasted the flavor of a little independence in loeal politics, and liked it, saya: “The time has come f-ra general reform in the manner of doing the public business. ‘There has been not only too much corrapt legislation and too much stealing, but a too general loose-~ ness. ‘The people are now fally aware of this and demand that it shallcease. The eyes of their constituents will closely watch members of the coming Congress. Woe unto them if they are found wanting!’ 20; The most extensive family wedding on record occurred the other day in Cin~ cinnati. A widowed mother, three sons and two daughters were all married at onee. . The New York papers regret that the: scarcity of employment has forced many thousands of youag girls to resort to the paths of vice. MARRIED. In Salisbury, at the house of the bride, on the evening of the 12th inst. by the Rev. J.2G. Neiffer, pastor of St. John’s church,—Thomas T. Goodman of Rowan. and Lucinda H. Walton of Salisbury—daughtir of the late Sheriff Wal- ton of Rowan. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Se ESS ~~ Living Advertisements. A medicine that has done more than all the prescriptions of the phariacopzia to pro- tect the human system against the bodily ille superinduced by unhealthy surroundings, iscertainly worthy of universal confidence. It is mainly on account of its extraordinary preventive properties that Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters is so exceedingly popular in lo- calities subject tu the visitation of miasmatic fevers and other diseases produced by em- poisoned air. A family that has escaped sickness during a sickly season in conse- quence of using the Bitters asa safeguard, is a living advertisement of the preparation. The whole neighborhood realize the fact. “T couldn't have believed it,’ says one. ‘‘] scarcely credited the advertisement ; but one must believe what one sees,’’ says another. “Itis the very thing we need in the unwhole- some section of country,’? remarks a third. And the result is that the instinct of self-de- fence, the first law of nature, induces three- fourths of that community to obtain a supply of the great vegetable antidote before the next sickly season sets in. In winter, when the system requires extra vigor and elasticity enable itto baffle the effects of damp and cold, tbe Bitters will be found particularly serviceable. Rheumatism will not be apt to fasten upon muscles and nerves that have been braced up be this excellent invigorant nervine ; nor will the severities of the saason which have such a disastrous effect on the pulmonary organs of the feeble and delicate, he likely to exercise the same untoward in- fluerces in cases where the stomach and eter- val surface of the body (which always syin- pathizes with the digestiye organs) have been toned and stimulated by a course of the restorative. The fits of indigestion and irre- gularities of the bowel which proceed froin sudden changes of weather may always be averted by a timely use of the Bitters. __.__ THE SUN. WEEKLY, SEMI-WEEKLY, AND DAILY THE WEEKLY SUN is too widely known to require any extended recommendation; but the reasons which have a!ready giyen it fifty thousand subscribers, and which will, we hope, give it many thousands more, are briefly as follows : It is a first-rate newspaper. All the news of the day will be found in it, condensed when unimportant, at full length when of moment, and always presented in a clear, intelligible in- teresting manner. It isa first-rate family paper,full of enter. taining and instructive reading of every kind, but containing nothing that can offend the most delicate and scrupulous taste. It is a first-rate story paper. The best tales and romances of current literature are carefully selected and legibly printed in its pages. It is a first-rate agricultural paper. The most fresh and instructive articles on agricul- tural topics regularly appear in the department. It is an independent political paper, belong- ing to no party and wearing nocollar. It fights for principle, and for the election of the best men to office. It especially deyotes its energies to the exposure of the great corruptions that now weaken and disgrace our country. and threaten to undermine republican institutions altogether. It has no fear of knaves, and asks no favors from their supporters. It reports the fashions for the ladies and the markets for the men, especially the cattle-mark- ets to which it pays particular attention. Finally, it is the cheapest paper published. One dollar a year will secure it for any sub- scriber. It is not necessary to get up a clud in order to have THE WEEKLY SUN at this rate. Any one We have ro travelling agents. THE WEEKLY SUN. — Fight pages fifty-six colnmns. Only $1.00 a year. No dis- counts from this rate. The Semi-Wekly Sun.—Same size as the Daily Sun. @2.00 a year. A discount of 29 per cent. to clubs of 10 or over. TH DAILY SUN.— A large four- page newspaper of twenty-eight columns. Daily circulation over 220,000. All the news for 2 cents. Subsription price §@ cents a month or $6 OO avear. Toclubs of 10 or over, a discount of YO per. cent. Address, THESUN,.” New York City. Noy. 13 1873-6t. T Tah Al VENTE 37 YWHAR OF PUBLICATION. Turner's N. C. Almanac for 1874 is the lar- gest and most valuable Almanac published in the Stata For sal McNEELY & WALTON, Merchants, Salisbury, N.C. NOW READY. Oct.30th—Im. STILL THEY COME! AT WALLACE’S STORE. NEW FALL AND WINTER STOCK! Larger and Better than Bver. V. WALLACH has just returned from the Northern cities with a full and complete stock, in which great Bargains can be had. Yhose buying for cash or barter, will find it to there interest to examine his Stock before bny- ing elsewhere. Thankfull for past patronage and hope by fair dealing and -crict attention to merrit a continuance of the same. Oct. 9,-tf, LARGE LOT OF LADIES’ CLOAKS are offered at greatly reduced prices, as they were bought w ~ Oct. 9-«f. slow. V. WALLACE. STRAY BULL. A stray Bull came to my plantation in May or June last, and has been running with my cat- tle ever since—Hle is little below medium in size. The owner isrequeshed to come forward and Prove his property, pay charges and take him away. ; EDWARD SHEPHERD. SpringHill near Salisbury ) —3t. Oet. 30th, 1873 J GENERAL NOTICE. This is to notify the public that I will not, from this, date, be responsible for any debts con- tracted in my name by any member of my fami- ly, or other person’s, except it be done by writ- ten order given by me, or by myself individually. JOHN SMITHDEAL. Nov. 6, 1873-3t. 4 SEW ADVERTIS&N : NEW FERM KLUTTZ, GRAHAM & RENDLEMAN, 2nd Door below Kluttz’s Drug Store on Main Street. : Wholesale and Retail dealers in General Merchandise. They are now receiving their jarge and well selected stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Consisting of Cloths, Cassimeres, Jeans, Shawls, Flannels, Domestic, Prints, Dress Goods a large assortment of Yankee Notions. SHOES, BOOTS, HATS, CAPS, Leather and a full stock of GROCERIES, Whicb they bought strictly for Cash and now offer them to the citizens of Rowan and sur- rounding Counties at prices as low as the lowest. They will take great pleasure in showing their Stock whether you buy or not. The invitation is come one come all and see our new stock. We charge nothing to show you goods, We buy and sell all kind of country produce such as Grain, Bacon, Fruits, Feathers, Tides, Rags, &. [Terms Strictly Cash or Barter, W. LAWSON KLUTTZ, R. FRANK GRAHAM, Oct. 2-3mos. J. A. RENDLEMAN, SAMPLES vent by mail for 50c. that re- tail quick for $10. R. L. WOLCOTT, 181 Chatham Square, N. Y. > 4w. GENUINE WALTHAM W4TCHES 8ENTCO_D. The best and cheapest in the world, and the mostaccurate. Illustrated price list and lowest rates sent free. Address FULLER & CO., 28 Bond St., New York. dw. The Nagic Comb Sent by mail to any one for $1. Will change any colored hair toa permanent black or blown and contains no poi- son. Trade supplied at low rates. Addres, MAGIC COMB CO., Springfield, Mass. w4, A WATCH FREE worth $20, given gratis to every live man who will act as our agent. Business light and honable. $300 made in 5 days. Saleable as flour. Everybody buys it. Can’t do without it. Must have it. No Gift Enterprise, no Humbug. KENNEDY & CO., Pittsbury, Pa. 2w. MURDER ? No, we would only call atten « tion to our WELLIAUGER, with which a man can earn $25 per day in good ter- ritory. It bores any diameter, and ordinary wellsat the rate of 150 ft. per day. Farm, Town- ship & County Rights for sale. Descriptive book sent on receipt of 9c. postage. Address AvuGER Co., St. Louis. Mo Aw. [ENTS “ SYCHOMANCY, or soul CHARMING. _ How either sex may fascinate and gain the love & affections of any person they choose instantly. This simple mental acqnirement all can possess, free. by mail, for 25., together with amarriage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, Wedding-Night Shirts, &c., A queer book. Address T. WILLIAM & Co. Pubs. Phila. 4w. For COUGHS, COLDS. HORSEN ESS, AND all THROAT DISEASES, Use , WELLS CARBOLIC TABLETS. PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES. ATRIED and SURE REMEDY. Sold by Druggist. 4w. Agents Wanted. SEND FOR CATALOUGE. DOMESTIC SEWING MACH NECo., N-w York The Highest Medical Authorities of Europe saya thestrongest Tonic, Purifier and Deobstru- ent known to the medical world is JURUBEBA. It arrests decay of vital forces, exhaustion of the nervous system restores vigor to the debili- tated, cleanses vitiated blood, removes vesicle obstructions and acts directly. on the Liver and Spleen. Price $la bottle. JOHN Q. KEL- LOGG, 18 Platt St. N. Y. 4w. ev. Dr. Deams, Pastor of the Church of the Strangers arid Editor of the “CHRISTAN AGE” New York, has written a work entitled “JESUS,” complete in one octavo volume of 756 pages, beautifully illustrated. This book is meeting with a large sale. Dr. DE AMS being a true friend of Southern people, his book will be eagerly looked for here. Sold only through canvassing agents appointed by the Publisher: For territory for this and the Grand Pictorial Book of Travels “ALL ROUND THE World” address, - UNITED STATES PUBLISHED CO., dw 11 & 13 University Place, New York, N NEVER Neglect a Cough. Nothing is more certain to lay the foundation for future evil consequencse Wells Carbolic Tabiets are asure cure for all diseases of the Respira- tory Organs, Sore Throat, Colds, Croup, Dip- theria, Asthma, Catarrh Hoarseness, Dryness of the ihro&t, Windpipe, or Bronchial Tubes, and all Diseases of the Lungs. In all cases of sudden cold, however taken, these Tabletsshould be promptly and freely used. They equalize the circulation of the blood, miti- gate the severity of the attack and will in a very short time, restore healthy action to the affect- ed organs. Wells’ Carbolic Tablets are put up only in blue boxes. Take no substitutes. If they can’t be found at your druggist’s send at once to the Agent in New York, who will forward them by return mail. Don’t be Deceived by Imitations. Sold by druggists. Price 25 cents a box John Q. KELLOGG 18 Platt-st, New York 4w Send for Circular Sole Agent for the United States, 4 oR. TUTTS VEGETABLE 4a THE ONLY KNOWN MEDICINE THAT AT THE SAME TIME Purges, Purifiesand Stength ens the System. Dr, Tutt’s Pills are composed of many ingredients. Prominent among them are Sar- saparilla and Wild Cherry, so united as act to gether: the one, through its admixture with other substances, purifying and purging ; while other is strengthening the system. Thus these Pillsare at the same time a tonic and a cathar- tic, a desideratum long sought for by medical men, but never before discovered. In other words, they do the work of two medicines and do it much better than any two we know of, for they remove nothing from the system but im- purities, so that while they purge they also strengthen and hence they cause no debility and are followed by no reaction. Dr. Tutt’s Pills have a wonderful influence on the blood. They not only purify without weakening it, but they remove all noxious par- ticles from the chyle before it is converted into fiuid, and thus makes imbilitation, so there isno nausea or siekness attending the operation a this mostexcellent medicine, which neverstrains or tortures the digestive organs, but causes them to work ina perfectly natural manner ; hence persons taking thein do not become pale and emaciated, but on the contrary, while all impurities are being removed, the combined ac- tion of the Saisaprillia and Wild Cherry | fies and invigorates the body, and action. Price 25 cents a box. Sold by all druggist. Depot 48 Cortlandt St., New. 4w. “SALE OF VALUABLE Lands aud Mulls! By virtue of decree of the Superior Court of wan county, the undersigned, as Commission- ers, will off-r for sale at pyblie auction, on the premiscs, on Tuesday the 25th-day of Novem- ber next, one hundred and twenty-five acres of valuable Land, where on is situated a Cirist and Saw Mill, known as Peter L. Barringer Mill place, lying in the county of Rowan, on the waters of Second Creek, adjoining the landa of Julins A. Neely, Margaret Robison and the Baringer Home tract.... Here is a rare chance for Investment, this being one of the best Mill sites in this country. . Terms, one-third cash, the balance in equal instalments at twelve and eighteen months, with interest from date. JOHN C. MILLER, Vent RICHARD F. GRAHAM, j ~°™ October 30, 1873.—tf. OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE. Happy Relicffor Young Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood Restored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treatment. Newand remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth St., Phila- delphia, Pa.—an Institution havinga high re- putation for honorable conduct and _profession- al skill. Oct. 30, 1873.—ly. C. F. BAKER, & CO., sell the celebrated =e ae ee And Cotton King Cook Stoves. Also, Church, Parlor and office Stoves, and war- rant them to give perfect satisfaction. Tin, Sheet-iron & Copper Work done at short notice and in the best manner. Sept. 11, tf. COTTON SAW GINS of the the best quality Manufactured by J. M. ELLIOTT, Winnsboro, 8S. C. Reference, THoMAs Brem & A. B. Davipson, Charlotte, N. C. 1:7t WINES! WINES! WINES! Encourage Home En- terprise and buy the pure wines made by S. T. Mickey, Salem, N. C. His wines have received the premiums at the State Fair, at Charlotte, and at all other places where they have been exhibited. They are kept by BrxcuamM & Co., Tueo. F. KLuttz, J. A. SNIDER, G. M. Buis & Co. I can furnish Grapevines, Raspberry, Black- brrry, Currant, Gooseberry, and Strawbery plants by the dozen 100 or 1000, at reduced prices. I have canned peaches, put up in self- sealing tin cans, of my choicest fruit. Orders from a distance solicited, and plants and vines sent by mail or express, packed 50 as to secure them from damage or exposure. Orders should be sent in by 1st of December toinsure prompt returns. [Terms CasH. S. T. MICKEY, Salem, N.C. “978s A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN. Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. ce six cents. A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical cure of spermatorrh@a or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emins, Sexual Debility and Impediments to Marriage generally ; Ner- vousness, Consumption, Kpilepsy and Fits: Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Sept. 13:2mos. Self-abuse, ete.--—By ROBERT J. CULVER- | WELL, M. D., Author of tue ‘Green Book,” &e THE NEW FAMILY SINGER SEWING MACHINE. We claim and can show that it isthe ¢EuEAP- EST, most beautiful, delicately arranged, nicely adjusted, easily operated, and smoothly running of all the Family Sewing Machines. It is re- markable not only for the range and variety of its sewing, but also for the variety and different kinds of texture which it will sew with eqnal facility and perfection, using silk twist, linen or cotton thread, fine or coarse, making the INTER- LOCK ED-ELASTIC-8TITCH, alike an both sides of the fabric sewn, Thus, beaver cloth, or leather, may be sewn with great strength and uniformity of stitch; and, in a moment, this willing and never-wearying instrument may be adjusted for fine work on gauze or gossamer tissue, or the tucking of tarlatan, or ruffling, or almost any other work which delicate fingers have been known to perform. And with its simplicity of construction; ease of operation; uniformity of PRECISE action at any speed; capacity for range and variety of work, fine or coarse—leaving all rivals behind it. We with pleasure refer the public to the Gold and Bronze Medals and Diplomas awarded to our Machines in America, Prussia, England, and recently in Austria at the Exposition in Vienna, where we were awarded five Medals, Merit, Pro- gresa, and three for articles manufactured on our Machines. But it gives us much greater pleasure, to present to the public the eworn returns of sale, (to which any one can have access) of the difter- ent Manufacturers of Machines, for the last four years, made to the receiver appointed by the owners of valuable Sewing Machine Patents, and which shews the precise number of machines sold by each Company. 1869 1870 1871 1872 Manufacting Co., 86.781 127,833 1S1,2°0 219,758 { Singer Wherler & Wilson do TR SS6 £8,208 128.526 174,088 Howe Mac'ineCo., 45,000 75,156 84,010 145,000 Grove & Baker Sewing [M-chlne Co , 85,158 %7,402 50.838 52,010 | Domestic 8-wing do 10,397 49,554 Weed tew ng do 19,687 34,202 89655 42,444 Wilcox & Gibbs do 17,201 23490 80,127 83.639 Wilson do 500 21,158 2?,666 Ar ericar Button-IHole Over [sesming Machine Co., 7,792 14,5738 20,121 18.936 Gols Medal do 8912 18,562 18 S9° Florence do 13,61 17,660 18,947 15 798 R. P. Howe do 14,997 Victer : do 11,901 Davis - - do 1' 568 11,876 Bless : - do 4,°57 6053 Rermincton Empire do 4,982 J. E. Braunsdorf do 4,262 Ke\s‘ore - a) 2,665 Bartlett, Reversible ao 496 614 1,900 Bartram & Fantun do 420 1,004 1,000 Leeor eo 311 Original Howe do 20,051 Finkle & Lyon do 1,899 2.429 7,689 Actrn do 4548 6906 4720 Fliplie do 4°55 Em: ire do €700 860 2.965 Pa ham da 1,141 1,76 2.036 J. G. Fo'ron do 280 M'Kay do 19 213 C, F. Thomson do 10u 147 Union Button-Ho'e do 124 Laeavitt do W1 The reader will also note that although it is charged that Sewing Machines are sold at en- ormously high prices, yet he will see that sever- abandoned an amprofitable business. desiring a first class Sewing Machine. found the LATEST IMPROVED ATTACHMENTS for Tucking, Cording, Rufliling, &e. Also Silk, Linen, and Cotton Threads, Needles, Oil, &c. Singer WZanufacturing Co., JOHN A. RAMSAY, Oct. 2-tf. HOUSE PAINTING, Sign Painting, Carriage Painting, Carriage Trimmin, [am prepared to execute all orders in the above lines. Satisfaction warranted, Office, next door above Parker's. | to. Il. T. BROWN, Aug. 11, 1873 3mos. | | | | | | | | al firms, that were in existence have failed or | thing and the best. | The Tinning Business. . The Tinner’s Tools &c., of Mesars n& Weant eee, fallen into my posscasioh, Aawilt r in, Sheet-Iron and Copper seam‘ basiness in its various branches. Will do House’ ”’ carry on the Roofing, Guttering &c., at reasonable rates, I will also have for sale, Cooking Stoves that I can recommend, and that will give satisfactian I am not responsible for any debts the firm af Brown & Weant may have contracted. Siencil Cutting. T am well prepared to cut good Stencil Plates for marking Tobacco, Flour &c., at the follow- ing prices. One-fourth inch letters 5 cents per letter, One-half and five-cights 6S Ss) Three-fourths & one in., letters? “ “ Persons living in other Towns orin the coun- try, wanting Stencil Plates may calculate the cost and send their orders, stating size of lette with P.O. money Order for the amount, beat will cut the Stencil Plate and forward by return mail if possible, free of Postage. The Little Gem. _ Talso have for sale the “LittleGem” for marke ing clothing, Cards, &c., with Indelible Ink. The letters can be changed to print any name very neatly. Price complete $1.25. MUSIC STAND. The best Portable Music Stand in the World for Brass Bands. Jt is very neatly and y made—weighs less than two pounds and can packed in a small space. Patented Sept. 13th, 1870: Aug. 6th, 872, Diploma awarded by the American Institate Exhibition, New York, 1872. WANTED IMM EDIATELY, One or two good Brass Finishers. L. V. BROWN. Salisbury, N.C., July 17th 1873-tf. NEVE) & BO, Offer extraordinary inducements to their friends and customers this Season, Their SPRING STOCK is larger, more select, and more various thas ever before. It was bought for cash, aud ag atime whet goods were very low in the Northern markets. Hence. they are better prepared than ever, to suit all tastes and fancies. aud to give better bargains for cash, They inade their purchase of . Dress Goods for ladies, gentlemen and children. more a speciality than heretofore, and Teally feel anxious to have their friends call and ex- amine theirstock. They thiuk itis elegant: it is certaiuly pleasing tothe eye. aud (quati- ty considered) it is unusually cheap.—But, THEIR ASSORTMENT IS GENERAL, comprising all that they have usually kepé, with additioval items of attraction. They can ineet the deinauds of the Farmer, the Machanic. the Artizan, aud many of the Pre fessional man. Itisa proverb with some of their customers. ‘Meroney keeps every- ” They desire to call special attention to a We respectfully solicit a call from all parties | new branch grafted this “pring, to wit: At our Store near the Public Square will be | A MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. This was designed for the accomm odates | of their lady customers, and it has been pre- | nounced by many of then as a decided sue cess in its general scope aud itemized details | It is under the iminediate Supervision of Mra, | Agent. | custumers, Halyburton and Miss McMurray, who are ever ready to respond to the calls of their Call aud see, aud hear prices. MERONEY & BRO. May S-tf. NEW SPRING Paper Hanging, &c. | STOCK. MOCK & BROWN, sre vow receiy- Orders from the country promptly attended ing their usual large stock of Spring Goods, ‘ Consisting of all classes of iz ods adapted to this section of Country. Their stock is full and complete in ai] descrip- tions of Prints, Black and Brown Domesties, The world-renowed author. in this admirable] Positive and Permanent Cures!) Linens and Drills, Dress goods in the newest Lecture, clearly proves from his own exper- iencethat the awful consequences of Self Abuse may be etfectually removed without medicines and without danzerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure tual by which every sufferer, 1.0 matter what at once certain and effec- | Read the following. Crayton, N. C., Aug. 15, 1873. Tuo. F. Kiuttz, Esq.: | Salisbury, N.C. | Dear Sir:—¥ bought last fall from Wade, | | his condition inay be, may cure himself caeaply, ! Boykin & Co., Baltimore, 1 dozen bottles of your | privately and radically. THIS LECTURE WILL PROVE A BOON TO THOUSAND AND THOUSANDS. Sent under seal, to any address, in a plain | for Chills, Fevers and Ague &e. I looked care- | 4 ¢ “Klutty’s Chill Cure? j chills, and as this is a prevalent: sickness im ; many sections. I was anxious to find a specific I sold it to those having | rtyles, Ladies’ ready made suits, a most beautiful selection of Cas-imers and Coating. Pant Jeans of all kinds. Theirstock of Clothing, shirts and furnishing goods ix the largest and most desira- ble to be found inthis market. A full and comm ple te stock of Shoes, Hats, Uosey gloves, Rib be ns&c. Sugar, ¢ oflee, Molassas, audall kinds of GROCERIES. Their terms are strictly cash and barter with Thase who are reliable and few exceptions. sealed envelope, on the receipt of six cents, or| fully after the results of each bottle, some of prompt in paying their accounts it affords thems two postage stamps. Also, DR. CUVERWELL'S ‘‘Marriage Guide,” priee 50 cents Address the Publishers, CHAS, J.C KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery, Now York Post 0 fice Box4,586 FRESH ARRIVAL, FALL AND WINTER GOCDS. WEcCUBBINS & CQ., Wholesaleand Retail dealers in General Merchandise are now in receipt, of a large Stock; Consisting in part of Dry Goods, Notions, Ifats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, &e, &c., which they are determined to sell as low as any house in Western North Carolina, They keep constantly on hands the best ANCHOR BOLTING CLOTHS, and are Agents for the best Freneh Burr Mill Stones. They are also Agents for Whann’s Cel- ebrated Super Phosphate, Polapseo Guano, &e. They buy and scll Grain, Flour, Hay, and all kinds of country produce. Thankful for past favors, they hope to merit a continuance of the same. Be sure and give them a cail before purchasing elsewhere. J. San’. McCun,rns, J. DGASKILM, T. B. Bear, DD. ROSULIAN: Wood Murphirs Granite Rov, Salisbury, NAC. Sept. 18, -sinos, HARDWARE. fi When you want Hardware at low guree, call on the undersigned at No. 2 Granite Row. D. A. ATWELL. Salisbury, N. C., May 13-tt. TO CHURCH OFFICERS. I offer Pure GRAPE WINE for Communion purposes. Believing it wrong to sell or use the . bs eT Coane adulterated Northern stuff so-called Wine for | Leave Greensboro, this purpose, I shall keep none but Pure North Carolina made Grape Wine, which I can conscientiously recommend. Aso, Hanging, Bracket, and Stand Lamps, suitable for the Pulpit, wall or ceiling, at moder- ate pricex. Give sne a call. THEO. F. KLUTTZ, Druggist Salisbury, N.C. Oct. 2-tf. now selling it and warranting a cure or no pay. | This “Kluttz’s Chill Cure” saves many a | tor’s bill of $5, $10, or S20. JT enclose the pay | for 4 dozen more, as the last dozen is all gone, every bottle warranted, and not in a single case j has the benefit of the warrant been applied for. | fact ¢} Very Respectiully Yours, lie Jo RYAELS. Just received a large quantity of Linpsay’s MiasMA Exrxirn, the great Southern Chill cure, at BARKER & COS. Di ug Store. Salisbury, N. C., Aug. 28, 1873.-tf. Richmond & Danville Railway, (.N. C. Division.) CONDENSED TIME TABLE. In effect on and after Sunday, Oct. 12th, 1873. GOING NORTH. STATIONS. Matt. EXPRESS. Leave Charlotte. 16.00 P.M. KI15 A.M ‘ Air-Line Junet’h, 10.06 : ee Salisbury, JO.6 4. M. 102) Gree! shore, 330 1245). M Danville, 6.20 yo Burksille, TRS 2 217 PM. 10.17 SOUTH, Arrive at Richmond, GOING STATIONS. MAIL. EXpre g Leave Richmond, 1.28 P.M. 5:00 A. M. Durkville, 445 “ 8.29 «Danville, Qs “* 12.48 P.M. ‘Greensboro, 12:20“ 350 * * Salisbury, 2.38 A.M. &.10 * L “ AinLine Jane. 429 °* 6,06 “ Arrive at Charlotte, 4.05“ S130 GOING EAST. STATIONS. Mary 3.05 A. M., * (Co. Shops. 44> *‘ “Raleigh, RD Arrive at Goldsboro, 11.15 GOING WEST, Stations. Mail Leave Goldsboro., 2?°0 P.M. “Raleigh, Ft «6 Co. Shops, et Arrive at Grecasboro, 1z.2u A. M. which was used in long-standing cases, and allow | pleasure to accom me to say that every bottle effected a cure. T am} gel] goods at close prices, which they are deter. | ble to sny pose t | far as practi aa |tomers. They have dete SURE CURE FOR CHILLS. | — | March 27—tf. | Piedmont Air-Line Railway, | To enable them te modate. mined to do, this policy has been adapted, whem J0C- | pouds are sold on time to indiscriminate partion heavy losses will occur from the Bankrupt Homestead provisionsof the law, and when losses are sustained by merchants, it is a well stated losses are mit and it is reasona- ie be made up as son the honest paying cue letermined to stop this wa by selling at the lowest prices and credit no man whe ie unworthy of it. They are thankfnl to their daily friends and customers for their very liberal custom and come fidence, and hope by sclling Good Goods at lew prices to secure their coutinued favors, MOCK & BROWN, ) rat such Wy OUSITIeCSS, } KLUTTZ'S CHILL CU @, contains neither Quinine nor Arsenic, ie perfeet | ly safe, and makes positive and permanent cures. | | | | | | | | Only 50 cents. Sold by all Druggists and countey Merchants. Prepared hy THEO. KLUTTZ, Droggist, Salisbury, N.G Sept. 4, tf A COW AND CALF FOR SALE. __ APPLY AL FITS OFFICE. Warranted Chill Cure. | The only warranted chill cure sold in this section of the State. Prepaicd by the Medicinal Co, of N.C. Purcly vegetable, children take it as well as adults. Forsale only by G. ML Pues & Co. Money refunded in all cases whese cures are not eflected., Sept. [1, tf * ; . Administrators’ Notice. The undersigned having duly qualified ss the Administrators with the will annexed of Joha 1. Shaver, deceased, hereby notify all persons ime debted to said estate to make payment, and those having claims against said estate are noté- fied to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of September, 1874, or thie notice will be plead in Lar of their cecovery. September 2nd, 1873. HENRY A. LEMLY, EDWIN SHAVER, 52:tf Admiristratere, Marriage Certificates for sale here. , — + Pt a h A al e e © Bt te AR 0. te ti e d an mo e he a a II . en a c t ie . ) HOW THE BABY €AME. The Lady Muon came down last night— She did, you needn’t doubt it— A lovely lady dressed in white; I'll tell yeu all about it. They hurried Len and ine to bed. And Avnty said. “Now, maybe That pretiy moon up overbead Will bring us down a baby. “You lie as quiet ascan be; Perhaps you'll catch ber peeping Between the window bars, to see If all the folks are sleeping, And then. if both of you keep still. And all the room is shady, She'll float a cross the window-sill, A bonnie white moon-lady. *Acrogs the sili, along the floor, You'll see her shining brightly. Until she comes to mother’s door, And then she'll vanish lightly, Bat in the inorning you will find. If nething happens, maybe, She's left us something nice bebind— A beautiful star-baby.”’ We didn't jast believe her then For Aunty’s always chaffing : The tales she tells to ine and Len Wodld make you die a-laughing. And when she went out pretty soon. Len said, *‘'That’s Aunty’s huiniming ; There ain’t a bit of lady-inoon, Nor any baby coming.” I thought myself it was a fib, And yet I wasn’t certain; Sol kept quietin the crib, — And peeped behind the curtain. I didn’t mean to sleep a wink, But all without a warning. I dropped right off—and don’t you think, I never waked till morning! Then there was Aunty by my bed, And when I climbed and kiased her, She laughed and said. “You sleepy-head ! You've gota little sister! What made you shut your eyes so soon ? I’ve half a mind tu scold you— For down she came, that lady-moon, Exactly as I told you! And tgply it was not a joke, Tn spite of Len’s denying, For just the very time she spoke e heard the baby crying. The way we jumped and made a rush For mother’s roum that minute! Bot Aunty stopped us, ‘Hush! Or else you shan’t go in it” And so we had to tiptoe in, And keep as awful quiet As if it was a mighty siu To make a bit of riot. But there was baby, anyhow— The funiest little midget! I just wish you could peep in now, Aud see her squirm and tidget. Len says he don't believe it’s true (He isn’t such a baby) The moon had anything to do With bringing us that baby, But seems to me it’s very clear, ? Asclear as running water— Last’ night there was no baby here, So something must have brought her! [Marg E. Bradley, in Christen Union. —_-a_____ Too Big for Sunday School. Young man boys, who thinks they are too-old or two smart to attend Sans cay school, should consid:r one or two points worthy of their attention : school, for general intelligence goo] char- acter and trustworthiness. 1. How do the young men and boys of their aequaintance, who loaf about the street and go off on pleasure excursions on the Sabbath, compare with those who are faithful in their attendance at Sunday school, for gencral intelligence good char- ter and trustworthiness. 2 \WWho tarn out to Le the best students, clerkgeand apprentices—those who refuse day pf¥ileges and advantages of the Sun their chool, or those who are as true to their several clasecs as the dial is to the sun % 3. Who can command the best recom- mendations when they need work—those who prefer wandering about the streets or in the weods on the Sabbath, or those who prefer to do their walking when it will notinterfere with their Sunday school duties ? Who are the most trustworthy men in the community—those who honor the Sabbath, or those who dishonor it by hunt. ing, fishing, sailing and lounging about on the day of rest and worship ? Vast numbers of silly young men and boys imagine that the restraint of the Sunday school dues not comport with freedom and manliness. They think it is well @tfough for small boys and for girls, even for young ladies, to attend school regulayly every Sabbath, but young men must dave a broader margin to move in. So they forfeit the splendid chances offer- ed t@ them for intellectual, moral and spiritdal calture. What a pity !—Chris- tain Qbserver. —————-——_bP-___—_— A 8mart Wire.--“How do you get along?’ said a devoted wife to her hus- band,.a downtown merchant in the midsi of the panic. “Oh! I shall weather the storm, bat 1 wish I bad only a few hun- dred dollars more. It would be very con- venient, to say the least.” “Don’t you wish you had married a rich wife?” said she, iu a teasing way ; then rising and go- ing to her room she returned with rather moreWhan the amount required in United Stat#bonds. “Why, where in the world did you get this?” said the bewildered husband, “Well my dear, you went to a champagne supper seven years ago, and on your return finding navigation around the rogm rather difficult, deposited hat, shoes, gloves, and a large roll of bank bills on the carpet. I put it away and waited three weeks for you to inquire if I had seen it. When finding you were asbam~ ed tado so, I invested it; aud here you have it.” « The Worcester (Maseachueetts) Spy says at @ single session of the Supreme Court held in that city on the 10th Oct., over twenty divorces were granted, and of these @ dozen were for adultery. Down hereegueh a record would be atarget for all the joarnals of Northern civilization to shdot at, but it seems to be considered all right up there. And this is the “civ- ilization” the latter day saints of Radix calism are constantly endeavoring to force upon she “barbarians” of the Sonth ! —_— A matt should not be measured by his poss@S#ions or gifts, but by the use he makeg ef them. |to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. NEWSPAPER LAWS. We receive so many inquires as to the laws governing the circalatioa of newspapers, that we find it necessary to pab’ish the following summary, which will cover all the questions that have been addressed to uss 1. Subscribers are coasidered wishing to contivae their subscription. . . 9. If subscribers ordering the discontinance of their periodicals may continue to send them unti! all arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to whieh they are directed, they are held responsible till they have settled their bill, and ordered them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to without inforining the publishers, papers are sent to the furmer direction, are held respovsible. . 5. The courts have decided that refusing to take papers from the office, or removing and leaviog them unealled for, 1s prema facie evidence of intentional fraud. 6. Auy person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether ‘he has ordered it or not. is held inlaw, to be a subscriber and must pay for it. POSTAL INFORMATION. Letters go to any part of the United States for three cents per half once, if prepaid. Unpaid letters are sent to the Dead-letter office at Washington. Letters weighing over an ounce. and p.e- paid a single rate, are forwarded to their des- tination, aadthe balance due collected on delivery, ; City letters must be prepaid two cents per half ounce. Books.—Postage on books, not exceeding four ounces in weight 4 cents, Each additional four vuuces or fraction thereof 4 cents. Newspapers.—Newspapers sent from the office of publication may be prepaid at the following rates per quarter : other places and the they Dailies, 35 cts. per qr. Weeklies, Ones Monthlies, (not over 40z) 8 Quarterlies, “ ees Miscellaneous Matter.—On unsealed circu- lars, maps, prints, engravings, inusic, cards, photographs, types, cuttings, roots. seeds, &c., on one package to one address, prepaid. not exceeding four ounces 2 cents; over fuur and not exceeding eight ounces. 4 cents. The weights of packages is limited to thirty- two ounces. Money Orders. —Mouey can be sent toany part of the country with absolute safety. by obtaining a Mouey Order, for whieh fees afe , On not less than $1. and not over $20, 10 cents. Over $20 and not exceeding $50, 25 cents. No order issued for less than $1, or more thau S20. Suudry I'emes—It costs 15 cents eXtra, besidesthe regilar postage to register a let- ter. Stamps cut out from Stamped Envelopes are not alluwed to be placed upon other let- ters. FURNITURE! — 0 J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Wholesaleand Retail Dealers in Furniture, INvITE attention to their stock of Cot- i tage Bedsteads French Chaimber Suits, Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs. Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables-.-tables of all kinds--- Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Suits. Also, many otherarticles which we are prepared to sell as cheap or cheaper than any Housein the western part of the State Be sure to call. nearly opposite the Mansion Hotel, next door below the Express office, see our stock and hearonr prices. Our terms cash. Special orders (made from photographs in our office) will be supplied. te A full assortment of Rosewood, Metalic snd Walnut Burial Cases, which can be tur- nished at 3hours notice. Jan 16 ly. The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the Country ! $75,000 00 IN VALUABLE GIFIS! TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN L. D. SINE’S 164th REGULAR MONTULY Gurr Enterprise, Tobedrawn Mouday, November 24th 1873 ONE GRAND CASH PRIZE OF $3,000 in Gold! ONE GRAND CASH PRIZE OF $0,000 in Silver ! Two prizes $1,000 Six prizes S500 | Each in GREENBACKS. Ten prizes S100 1500 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches, (in all,) worth from $20 to $300 each. Join Silver, Vest Chains, Solid and Double- plated Silver-ware, Jewelry, &., &. Number of Gifts, 10,000. Tickets Limited to 50,000. AGENTS WANTED to Sell Tickets, Single Tickets $1; Six Tickets $5; Twelve Tickets $10; Twenty-five Tickets $20. Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de- scription of the manner of drawing, and other information in reference to the Distribution will be sent to any one ordering them. All let: ters must be addressed to MAIN OFFIVE, L, D. SINE, Box 86. 10L W. 1 ifth St. CINCINNATI, O. GoTo J.F.RUECKERT. WILMINGTON. N.C. FOR: BEST. BZe2oORGa : ue TUNING & MUSI C Agent for the Celebrated Chickering Pianos. Weber and B@S These instruments have a world wide reputation as “unquestionable the best” and eae IN Price. They are guaranteed as such and fully Warranted as represented. Purshasers should address , J. F. RUECKERT, Sole Agent WiimincTon, N. C. ‘P. S.—Tuning orders attended to from any part of the country. Insure Your Life, IN THE EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society (cf N. Y.) Assets $21,000.000, Income $9.000.000. Dividends Declared Annually. Canvassing Agents wanted. Apply to J. ALLEN BROWN, Geu’l. Agent. —— INSURE YOUR HOUSES, FURNITURE, and MERCHANDISE. The Imperial (of London) Lon & Lir & Globe, (of London,) Under- writer’s Agency (N. Y.), Franklin (of Phila.), Georgia Home (of Colum- bus, Ga.), and Old North State- (of Warrenton, N. C.) are all represented by J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent. FERTILIZERS. Pure Peruvian Guano, Sal Pacific Guano, Navassa Guano, Baugh’s Raw-Bone Phosphate, and ‘‘No. 1.” Lump Lime, Kept on hand, or ordered at any time. Farmers will do well by Engaging what they want at once. Time given to parties giving andoubted security, or lien on crops. J. ALLEN BROWN, Office No. 2, Granite Row at Atwell’s Hardware Store. Salisbury, N. C.. Aug. 28, 1873-tf. BANK OF STATESVILLE CHARTED UNDER ACT OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTA CAROLINA. Authorized Capital, $500000. THIS BANK has been organized under the Laws of the State, and all the requirements complied with. Deposits received subject to Check, and when special arrangements are made Certificates of Deposit will be issued payable with interest at the rate of 8 per cent. Executors, Administrators, Guardians, or others holding money in Trust, are authorized by law to deposit in this Bank, Highest price paid for Gold and Silver Coin and Old Bank Bills; and General Banking Business transacted. REVENUE STAMPS FOR SALE. SAML. McD. TATE, PRESIDENT. R. F. SIMONTON, Casher. Statesville, N. C., Aug. 21, 1873-3mos. Valuable Land For Sale. Having become the sole Proprietor of the valuable Tract of Land formerly owned by Jeremiah Barringer, and located one mile South- West of Rowan Mills station, and having no use ing 655} acres, is regarded by good judges as one of the very best and most eligibly situated in the county. It is admirably adapted to the cultivation of corn, cotton, tobacco, and the grasses. There is at least 100 acres of bottom of which about 75 is in cultivation. There is, also, an excellent dwelling and other out build. ings in great number, a good well of water, &c. , ate nits to see the land will apply to Mr. Tobias Beaver on the place, or myself n Mt. Pleasant, N.C. Betas oeetealuese Juned:6mos. MOSES BARRIER. CRAIGE & CRAIGE, ATTORNEYS Al LAW, AND Solicitors in Bankruptcy. _ Ee Special attentionpaid toProcecings in Bankruptcy. Sept. 5,-51:3mes. Ei i. A BOOK FORTHE MILLION! Marria e A private Counselor tothe e Married or those about to imiarry on the physic logical uide. Pemcateriss and revelationsof i Sbe sexual system, with the latest diseoveries in producing and preventing < how to preserve the complexion. kc. » ee Tuisis an iutoresting work of two hundred and sixty prres. with Numerous engraviugs, and coutaing valuable laformation for those who are mnarried.or coutemplate mar- riage Stuillitisa bouk that ought to be kept under lock on key. and notlaid carelessly about the house. tcontaing the experience aud advice of a hysieci whose reputation is world-wide, and should be is the fe uae drawrrof every male and female throughout the entire oe It emermens Ss erything on the subject of the gen- ive rystem that is worth kuuwiug, and not published in any other werk. va eee Scutto any one (free of postage) for Fifty Cents. Address Dr. Butts’ Dispe N v. Ki gine a 3° Dispeusary,Ne. 1 QN. kighth street Notice to the Afflic.ed and Unfortunate. Kelore applying to the notorious quacks who advertise ia pablic paterson using any quack remedies perase Dr atts work uo matter what yourdi i : ae your coadition, : — oo r. atts occupies a double house of twenty- Tooms:i sindorsed br seme of the mest celebrated iealt eal professors ef this country and Eurepe, and can be eon- sulted personally or by mail, on the diseases mentioned in his works. Office and pariors, No. 12 N. Eighth street, Aug.7 tf. between Market and Chesuut, St. Louis, Mo. for it, I propose te sell it. This track, compris-- Button-Hole, Overseaming . AND COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE. The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE combined that has[ made its advent this or any other country. pay” The following reasons are given why this is the best. Family Machine to Purchase. 1. Because it will do} 7. Because you can everything that any ma-|quickly raise or owerjthe chine can do, sewingjfeed to adaptit to thick or from the finest to thejthin cloth. coarsest material. hein-, 8. Because you havea ming, felling, cording, shot deep bobbin by braiding, binding, gath-|which the thread is c>n- ering and sewing on, atstantly drawn from the the same time ruffling,centre; the tension con- quilting, etc., betterthansequently even and does any other machine. ‘not break thethread. 9 Becansethetensions 9. Because the passer- are more easily adjusted foot turns back ; that the than any other machine.|cloth can be easily remov- 3 Because it can work od after being sewed. a beautiful button hole, 10. Because the best making as fine a pearl as merchanics pronounce it by the hand. \the best finishad and made 4. Because it willem-on the best principles of broiderover the edge mak any machine manufactur- ing a neat and beautifuled. It has no springs to border on any garment. break; nothing to get out 5. Because it will work of order. _ a beautiful eyelet hole. | 11. Because it is two 6. Because it can domachinesinone. A But- over-hand seaming, by,ToXN-HOLE WonrkING and which sheets. pillowcas-SEwixng MACHINE com- esand the like are sewed bined. over anc over. | pas No other Machine can accomplish the kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. Parties using a family sewing machine want a Whole Machine, one with all the improve- ments. It is to lasta LIFETIME, and therefore one is wanted that will do the most work and do it the best : and this machine can doseveral kinds of sewing not done on any other machine, besides doing every kind that all others can do. The American or Plain Sewing Machine. (Without the button-hole parts), does all that is done on the Combination except button-hole and oyerseaming. MERONEY & BRO., Agts. Salisbury N.C. Examine them before purchasing any other Sewing Machine. , I,do not hesitate tosay the American Combination, aurpasses all other machines. Besides doing all the work that other machines can, it overseams, works button-hoies in auy fabcie, from Swiss mus3- ‘in to Beaver cloth. I have used Singer's Sloats Howe's andthe Weed machines, and tind the A mer- ican far superior to them all. Miss M. RUTLEDGE. 1 have used six different Sewing Machines. The American surpasses them all. Mrs. A. L. RAINney. T have used The Singer and other machines and would not exchange the American for any. Mrs. H. N. BRINGLE. Sarispusy, N. C., May 22, 1872. Mrnoney & Bro.. Agts, American Com. S. M- Sir: I have ussd the Howe. Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing machine, and would not give the American Combination for all of them, it will do all that isclaimed for it in the circu- lar. 1 consider its uperior to all others | have ever seen. Very Respectfally. Mrs. Gro. W. HARRISON, We the undersigned take greet pleasurein giving our testimony of favor of the American Sewing Machine in preference to any other, believing that it is truthfully recommended as the best machine made. Itis simple. runs very light and does not get out of order ur drop stiches. Mrs. Laura M. OVERMAN, “A. L. Fovat, “J. ALLEN BRowN, “oA. W. NOTHERN. ve A. BE. Jones; “OM. E THOMASON, We have seen flaming advertisements and heard much said by Agents of other machines. We will forfeit one hundreds dollars to the con- tending party, if after fair trial before competent judgesthe American Machine will not do as well if not better, the work done on any other machine. and do valuable work that no other machine can do. We have been Agents for Sewing Machine since 1856 have sold Singer's ad Webster's Atwater’s and Florence’s, and have abandoned all for the Aynerican. Sendand get simple af wok. No 40.—t’. MERONEY & BRO Ag’st,. THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL, IRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF RICHWOND, VA. Assetts, lst January, 1873, - $472,867.23 Issues Annual,*Term, and Participating Policies. Farm Property a Specialty, DR. H. G. DAVIDSON, President. JORDAN N. MARTIN, Vice-President. J. E. NEISWANGER, Secretary. £.B. JONES, General Agent. J. ALLEN BROWN, of Salisbury, Canvassing Agent. LEWIS C. HANES, of Lexington, Local and travelling Agent. May 22, ly. ee eee ee UNIVERSITY o VIRGINIA Opens October 1; continues through nine months, It is organized in schools on the eleciive system, with full courses in Classics, Literature, Science (with practice in Chemical and Physical Labora- tories), in Law, Medicine, Engineering, Teach- ing and Agriculture. Apply for Catalogues to JAMES F. HARRISON, Chairman, P. O. University of Virginia, Albemarle Co., Va. ’ Aug. 14 tf. $72 00 BACH WEEK Agents wanted everywhere. Business strictly legitimate. Particulars free. Address, YEARS AGO MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT Was first known in America. [Its merits ore well known throughoat the habitable world. It hasthe oidest and best record of any Liniment in the world. From the millions apon mill- ions of bofties sold no complaiat has ever reached us, and as a hexling and PAIN SUBDUING LINIMENT, IT HAS NO EQUAL. It is recommended with unbounded assurancoin alleases of Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Sprains, Rheuma- tism, Hard Swellins, Bites, Chilblains, Stiffness of the Joints, Frozen Feet, Kars, &c., &c., among all persons, and for Sprains, Founders, Ringbone, Poll- Evil, scratches, Wind-Galls, Hoof-ale, Spavins, Spring- halt, Saddle, Collar and Harness Galle; also discases of the Eye and Ear in Horses, Mules or Cattle. USTANG LINIMENT WILL ALSO Cure Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Lame Back, Salt Rheum, Poisonous Bites, External Bone and Muscle Affections, Sore Nipples, &c., and may be justly termed the panacea for all EXTERNAL WOUNDS. aa Remember, this Liniment did not spring up in a day ora year, producing THE MOSP ABSURD AND UNNATURAL CURES CLAIMED BY New-Bokn AND MUSHROOM LINIMENTS. But we have the experience of over thirty years of trial, with the most substantial results, and by a multitude of witnesses. If the Liniment is not as recommended, the Money will be Refunded. Do not be imposed upon by using any other Lini- ment claiming the same properties or results. They area cheat and a fraud. be sure and gct nothing but Meza Neutag Lixin, Sa SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND COUNTRY STORES aT 25c., 50c. and $1.CO per Bottle. Notice §1zE oF Porixe, Stx1z, &c. LYON MFG. CO. “, ee Only 50 Cents per Bottle. It promotes the GROWTH, PRESERVES the COLOR, and increases the Vigor and BEAUTY of the MAIR. ¢ Over Tairry Yzrars aGo Lron’s Katnamomw For THE JiaIR was first placed in the market by Professor E. Thomas Lyon, a graduate of Princeton College. The name is derived from the Greek, ‘‘ KatnRo,” oo nifying to cleanse, purify, rejurenale, or restore. The favor it has received, and the popularity it has obtained, is unprecedented and incredible. t increases the Growrs and Beauty of the Ham. It isa delightful dressing. It eradicates Dandruff. It prevents the Hair from turning ¢ray.- It keeps the head cool, and Rives the hairanch, soft, glossy appearance. Itis the BAME in QUANTITY and QUALITY as it was over a QUAB- ver of a Century AGo, and issold by all Druggists and Country Stores ut only Fifty Cents per Bottle. Weman’s Glory 1s Her Hatt. LYON’S < THE GREAT REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION which can be cured by a timely resort to this stand- ard preparation, as has been proved by the hundreds of testimonials received by the proprietors. It is acknowl- edged by many prominent physicians to be the most rchable preparation ever ins troduced for the relicf and cure of all Lung complaints, and is offered to the public, sanctioned hy the expericice of over forty years. When resorted to in scason it scl- dom fails to cffect a speedy cure in the most severe cases of Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough, Influenza, Asthma, Colds, Sore Throat, Pains or Sore- ness In the Chest and Side, Liver Complaint, Bleeding at the Lungs, &c. Wistar’s Balsam does not dry up a Cough, and leave the cause behind, as is the case with most preparations, but it loosens and cleanses the lungs, and allays irritation, thus removing the cause of the complaint. PREPARED LY SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Boston, And sold by Drugyists and Dealers gencrally, Ae Fm ee 8 fe ee i © re 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. ——A]so—— Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional CARDS 5 Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School VYLASBA DAES: —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; “al al $ s May Alanks For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; |Or anything else required in the Printing Line. THE Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, Is a candidate for public favor. Its circulation is good, and its standing and patronage improving. It is one of the best advertising mediums in the State, and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as any. 200 HEAD OF BEEF. Cattle Wanted. The undersigned wishes to purchase Two Hundred fine Beef Cattle. for which he is prepared to pay the highest eash prices. He would also inform the Citizens Salisbury that he is furnishing the mark - et with beef four tines each week ; namely : on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sat- urday moruiugs. JOHN BEARD. - May 22—tf. ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA- GISTRATES’ BLANKS at this office Cheap Chattel Mortgages, and various other blanks for sale here. Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &e. aly. J. WORTH & CO., St. Louis, Mo. For Sale at this offie , A Second Hand Pi FOR SALE. Enquire at this office. Aug. 28, tf. of JOHNS. H ee eee . ee a ce ae oe “Scientific American FOR 1873. ’ BEAUTIFULLY Il,LUSTRATED, The ScrentiFic AXERICAN, now in its 28th year; ‘enjoys the widest circulation of any anla- periodical in the world, Its contents embrace the latest and most inter. esting information pertaining to the Industria! Mechanical, and Scientific Progress of the World; Descriptions, with Beautiful Engravings of New Inventions, New Implements, New Pro. and Improved Industries of all kinds. cesses, al ¢ ‘Useful Notes, Facts, Recipes, Suggestions and Advice, by Practical Writers, for Workmen ang Employers, in all the various Arts. Descriptions of Improvements, Discoveries and Important Works, pertaining to Civil and Mechanical Engineering, Milling, Mining and Metatlurgy ; Records of the | atest progress in the Applications of Steam, Steam Engincering Railways, Ship-building, Navigation, Tele. graphy, Telegraph Engineering, Electricity Magnetism, Light and Heat. oe The Latest Discoveriesin Photography, Chem. istry in the Arts and in Domestic or Honsehold Economy. The latest Information pertaining to Techno. logy, Microscopy, Mathematics, Astronomy Geography, Meteorology, Mineralogy, Geology, Zoology, Botany, Morticulture, Agriculture, Architecture, Rural Economy, Household Econ- omy, Food, Lighting, Heating, Ventilation, and Health. ae In short the whole range of the Sciences and Practical Arts are embraced within the scope of the Scientific American. No person who desires to be intelligently informed can afford to be without this paper. Farmers, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventors, Manufacturers, Chemists, Lovers of Science, Teachers, Clergymen, Lawyers, and People of all Professions, will find the Scientific American to be of great value. It shonld have a place in every Family, Library, Study, Office and Count- ing Room; in every Reading Room, College, Academy, or School. Published weekly, splendidly Mlustrated only $3 a year. . The yearly Numbers of the Scientific A mari- can make two splendid volums of nearly one thuusaud pages, equivalent in contents to Fou Thousand ordinary Book Pages. An Official List of all Patents issued is published weekly.— say Specimen copiessent free. Address the pub- lishers, Munn & Co., 37 Park Row New York. In connection with the Scien- tific American, Messrs. MUNN .& Co. are Solicitors of Ameri- canand Foreign Patents, havehad over 25 years’ experience, and have the largest estublislment in the world. If you have made an invention, write them a letter and send a sketch . they will promptly inform you, free of charge, whether your device is new and patentable. They will also send you, free of charge, a copy ofthe Patent Laws in full, with instructions how to proceed toobtain a patent. Address Munn & co., 37 Park Row, New York. Subscription tu the Scientific American taken at this office. Price $3 a year. nov. 28:11 tf “WN HE Spirit or THE AGE will present a pair of fine pictues worth $3.00 to every sub- scriber for 1873, who pays $2 50 in advance for a year’s subscription. The pictures—entitled Raphel’s Cherubs—is executed in the finest style of Lithographic printing; the printed surface o, each is 22x28 inches, and the pictures sell in the stores for $2 50 pér pair. Rev. T. H. Pritcuarn, D.D.,) Contribut in Rev. H. T. Hupson, j Editors. : The AGE is a weekly Family Paper, adapted to the Home Circle, the Farmer, the Mechanic, the Tradesman, alike in every section of the State; it is not sectional in its character, nor partizan or sectarian. Desides all the news of the day, collated with a view to correctness and acenracy, its columns will be filled with the choicest matter appropriate to the different de- partments—Stories, Historicaland Biographical Sketches, Travel and Adventure, Sabbath Read- ing, Wit and Iumor, Agricultural, Correspon- dence, an Epitone of the News of the Day, &c. ORIGINAL STORIES. The publication of Original Stories is a special feature of the AGE, and for this year we have procured several from the pens of popular and interesting writers. In this Department alone we can promise our readers entertainment equal in character to that of any of the popular story papers. TERMS IN ADVANCE: One copy one year, (with 2 pictures, ) $2 50 “ : ‘ without picture, 2 00 . six months do 1 25 Every reader of the Spirit oF THE AGE as published before the war, is earnestly requested to renew their patronage; send for specimen copy. Address, EDWARDS & BROUGHTOM. Feb. 13, tf Raleigh, N.C. THE MORNING STAR DAILY EDLEION: THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS OLD, HAS THE Largest Daily Circulation of any newspaper in the State, aud a circulatiou 18 Wilmington fifty per ceut, larger than that of auy other paper. WEEKLY EDITION: Now combined with she CAROLINA Far- MER. inaking one of the best Family | Wewspapers iv the South. Circulatien very large and rapidly increasing. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: DatLy STAR 1 year.....------- $7 os .. G6 months...-----++-3 99 oe wr 2 ee 2 0 3 inontlise. <2 e<e = , WEEKLY STARI vear..---- eee eee 2 ny a ‘ Giiontlisse.--2 eee 1 % “ 4 UOC Seeseiee ere 50 It may be safely asserted that me ewe ; 1 { Nort! Carolina has loaner ever establisue 1 ! i rogress aS THE MORNING made such rapid } STAR. fe Send for speciineR coples. ; “Address WM. H BERNARD, W LLMINGTON. NEC: CWITIFY LL\G. PRENERVER Is asure and efiectual cure for CONSUM PYLON And all the dieases of the THROAT, ASTHMA, «C. Send for circular to . WM. A. Smith, Concord, N.C. For sale by Cc. BR. BARKER & Co. Salisbury N. C. And all principal druggists i the United States. April 5 vin, ENDERSO®: Attorney and Counsellor at Law AND Solicitor in Bankrup(cy: SALISBURY, N. C. i= Special attention paid to Proceed ings in Bankruptcy. Feb. 20,-1f. —_ DR. J. F GRIFFITH, DENTIST, Having located in Salisbury, solicits » Pr# tice in the town and surrounding country. CHARGES MODERATE, OFFICE Corner of Main & Bank Streets Tw doors below Boyden House. ‘an. 1 t. | | —_—_———_—— ee eee HHH LHe 34 & e* —— yoL. V.-THIRD “PUBLISHED WEEKLY : J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. j. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION oxe YEAR, payablein advance. .... $2.50 81x MontTHus, .° se weoccee 1.50 5 Copies to one addrese: s2--2-- === 10.0 eS This unrivalled Southern Remedy is warrant- ed not to contain a single particle o) MERCURY, er any injurious mineral substance, but 18 PURELY VEGETABLE. taining those Southern Roots and Herbs, which an all-wise Providence has placed in geuntries where Liver Diseases most prevail. It will Cure all Diseases caused by Derangement of the TheSysrroms of Liver Complaint area bitter or bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the Back, Sides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheumatism ; four Somach ; Loss of Appetice; Bowels alter- nately costive and lax; Headache; Loss of mem- ory, with a painful sensation of having failed to de something which onght to have been done; Debility, Low Spirits, a thick yellow appearance ef the Skin and Eyes, a dry Cough often mis- taken for Consumption. Sometimes many of thesesymptoms attend the disease, at others, very few but the Liver, the largest organ in the body, is generally the seat of the disease, and if not Regulated in time, great suffering, wretched- ness and DEATH will ensne. : This Great Unfailing SPECIFIC will not be found the Least Unpleasant. For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaun- dee, Billious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart Barn, &&., &o. Simmons’ Liver Regulator, or Medicine, Is the Chea Purest and Best Family Medi- cine in the World! MANUFACTURED ONLY BY J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Macon, Ga. and Philadelphia. Price, $1.00. Sold by all Druggist. FOR SALE BY THEO. F. KLUTTZ. Jane 19 tt. Salisbury N.C. TO THE BOOK STORE EVERYBODY. And get Bibles. Prayer Books, Hymn SERIES. Yep = AL QP INECAR BITTERS Dr. J. Walker’s California Vin- egar Bitters are a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the na- tive herbs found on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor- nia, the medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom without the use of Alcohol. The question is’ almost daily asked, ‘“* What is the cause of the unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIT- TERS?” Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and the patient re- covers his health. They are the great blood purifier and a Ure giving Deine a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the system. Never before in the history of the world has a medicine been compounded possessing the remarkable qualities of Vixneoar Bitters in healing the sick of every discase man is heir to. ey are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liter and Visceral Organs in Bilious Diseases The peoperuée of Dr. WALKER’S VINEGAR BITTERS are Apeneny Diao” Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Irritant Sudorific, Altera- tive, and Anti-Bilious. Gratetul i nousands proclaim ViIn- EGAB BrrTeRs the most wonderful In- vigorant that ever sustained the sinking system. . No Person can take these Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not de- stroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond repair. Bilions, Remittent and Inter- mittent Fevers, which are so preva- lent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Mlinois, ‘Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan- gas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro- anoke, James, and many others, with their vast tributarics, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during sea- sons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive de- rangements of the ctomech and liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerling a pow- erful intluence upon these Various or- fans, is essentially necessary. ‘Phere is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dr. J. WALKERS VINEGAR BIPrers, as they will speedily remove the darg- colored viscid) matter with whieh the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions ef the digestive organs, Fortify the body against disease by purifying all its fluids with VINEGAR Dirrens. No epidemic can take hold of a system thus fore-armed. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Tead- ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tigzhtness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad ‘Paste Beoks of any kind you want, Histories, iegraphies, Music Books, Music, Novels of the authors; Blauk Books, Albums of the most stylish kind; Stereoscopes and Views; School Books, all kinds in general ese, Slates, Inks, Writing Paper of the best qeality; Wall Paper and Window Shades | im great variety, Music Teachers fur vocal, Pianos, Banjo, violins &c. ' A WORD TO FARMERS. — a few dollars worth of books every | peer for your sons and hands and take a good ; , they will work better and be more | Try is. AWORD TO FARMERS SONS. You have something to be proud and to) beast of. The farm is the keystoue tu every | iadestrial pursuit. When it succeeds all preeper; when it fuils, all tag, Don’tthink | yea can’t be a great man because you are. the son of a farmer. Washington, Webster | and Clay were farmer's sons, but while they | teolted they studied. So do ye. Buy a good | both, one at a time, read and digest it, and th@® another. Call and see me and look over books. COME TO THE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, | And Get a Good Picture. Woe will give you a good picture or not let you take it ohdat for we don’t intend that aay bad. work shal! g0 from this office to in- wre pe and the business. Call and try. Up Stairs between Parkers and Miss Me- ee aod examine my stock of Wall Paper, Window Shades. Writing paper, Inks ‘a Mind I don’t intend to be under suid. Feb. 27, tf. LINDSAY'S MIASMA BUIXIIR. GREAT POISON NEUTRALIZER. Sure Preventive und certain cure Jor GuILLS AND FEVER, 1€8 O lasmatic dise . rua cecatar: dis cases C. R. BARKER & CO. 24,1897 - 60s. , in the Mouth, Bilio@® Attacks, Palpita- tation of the Heart. Inflamunation of the Lungs, Pain in the region of the Wid neys, and a hundred other painful syinp- toms, are the olfsprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prose a better guarantec of its merits than a Jengthy advertise- ment. Serofala, or King’s Evil, White Swollings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goitre, Scrofulous Tndannnations, Tnidolent Inflammations, Mercurial Affections, Old Soros, Eruptions of the Shin, Sore Eyes, ete, In these, as in all other constitutional Dis- eases, WaLker’s Vinecar Brrrers havo shown their great curative powers in the most obstinate and intractable cases, For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Hillous, Remit- tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidnevs and Bladder, theso Bitters have noe equal. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood. Mechanical Diseases. — Persons en- gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setters. Gold-beaters, and Miners, a3 they advance in life, are subject to paralysis of the Rowels. To guard against this, take a dose of WaALKER’s VIN- BEGAR Birreks occasionally. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet- ter, Salt-Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, UGoils, Carbuncles, Ring-worms, Seald-bead, Sore Eyes. Erysipelas., Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin. Humors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by the use of these Litters. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. No pean of medicine, no vermifuges, DO an- thelminitics will free the system from worms like these Litters. For Female Complaints, in young or old, married or singie, at the dawn of wo- manhood, or the tarn of life. these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence that improvement is soon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when- ever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores ; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. R. H. McDONALD & CO., Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, California, and cor. of Washington and Chariton Sts., N. ¥. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. R. H. McDONALD & CO., Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Culifornia, and oor. of Washi Se and Chara Sts., N. ¥. Sold by all gists and Dealers. STAR SALOON. Persons wishing pure homemade liquors and the very best imported wines can always find them at the StaR SALOoN, on Main Street, 3 doors below the Salisbury House. All my whiskies and Brandies are obtained direet from the best and most reliable distillers in N.C. I keep no others. My wines are Im- ported and are of the best varieties as any judge may see by calling and examining for himself, J. A. SNIDER. June 19, 6mo. pd. ee 8. W. TERRELL. E. K. JAMES. TERRELL AND JAMES. ae art co LT OS Livery, Sale and Feed Stable SALISBURY, N. C. We have thcronghly repaired and renovated the well known and yopular Maxston Hovusk Stable, and are prepared to accommodate all who favor us with a call. Will keep for hire good safe Horses and Buggies, and Saddle Hor- ses, at moderate prices. Also, good Hacks for excursion parties, dc. Will board Horses by the single feed, day, or month, on special con- tract. We have a large and commodious lot for the accommodation of country people, and Drovers Especially. TO STOCK FARMERS: We also announce to the Farmers of Rowan and adjoining counties, that we have purchased YOUNG REBEL a fine young Stallion, 5 years cld next June. Rebel is a beautiful mahogany bay, and perfect- ly kind in Harness. Was sired by Rebel Devil of Virginia; he by Michael Angelo; he by Zin- ganee; he by Sir Archie; his dam by Fanny Lucas; she by Waterloo: she by Standard; she by Monsieur Tonson. Young Rebel is a Hosscahres by his sire and from a fine dam of goo suslives and supposed to be of fine blood: Rebel’s style and beauty, when seen is sufficient advertisement. fe Young Rebel took the tirst premium at N.C. State Fair. We offer his services at our Stable this Fall Season on the following terms: Single service, $5. for Season of 3 months from Nov. Ist, $10. For Insurance, $15--money due at the end of the Season, and as soon as the mare proves to be in foal. The chango of pro perty, in eithor instance, will forfeit the Insu- rance. The mare and toal will be held respon- sible for the Iusurance. Will use every pre- caution to prevent accidenta. but will not be responsible for any that may occur. YVill be thankful for a share of public patronage and will endeavor to give satisfaction. Noy. 1, 1873 31n) T.&J. $10 (0 $90 per day. Agents wanted every- : where Particulars free. A. . Buarr & Co. St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 6 1873-tf. R.R.R. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CURES THE WORST PAINS In from One to Twenty Minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after reajing this advertisement need any one SUFFER WITH PAIN. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF IS A CURE FOR EVERY PAIN. Itwasthefirstandis * — The Only Pain Remedy that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, alla Inflammations, and cures Congestions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or other glands or organs, by one application. IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. fo matter how violent or excruciating the pain the RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease may suffer, @ RADWAY’S READY RELIEF .L AFFORD INSTANT EASE. INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS. INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER. INTLAMXATION OF 1 oT GK OF THE 1 UNGS. SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING. PALPITATION OF THE HEART. HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPTHERIA. CATARRG, INFLUENZA. HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE. NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM. COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS. The application of the Ready Rellefto the partor parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and Comfort. Twenty drops in half a tumbler of water will in afew moments cure CRAMPS, SPASMS, SOUR STOMACH, HEARTBURN, SICK HEADACHE, DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY. COLIC, THE BOWELS, and all INTERNAL PAINS. Travelers should always carry a bottle of Rad- eee, Beltef with them. A few dropsin water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water. es is better than French Brandy or Bitters asa FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents. There is not a remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and ue, and all other Malarious, Bilous, Scarle terece Yellow, and other Fevers [aided by RAD- Y’S PILLS) 80 quick as RADWAY’S READY RB- LIEF. Fifty cents per bottle. HEALTH! BEAUTY!! 8TRONG AND PURE _RICH BLOOD—INCREASE OF FLESH AND WEIGHT—CLEAR SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL. DR: RADWAY’S Sarsaparillian Resolvent « THE OREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. 5 ao d 2 Rvery Day an Increase in Flesh and Weight is Seen and Felt. Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOL- VENT communicates through the Blood, Sweat, Urin and other Fluids and juices of the system the vigor o life, for it repairs the wastes of the body with new and sound material. Scrofula, arent Consumption, aor br Pr eyrory ne He anaer te ayaen! m esin the Glandsamnd other parts of the Sore Eyes, Stramorous discharges from the ears and the worst forms of Skin disseses rabtions, Fever Gores, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Biack Spots, Worms in the Flesh, Tumors, Can- cers Womb, and all weakening and pzinful dis- chi ight Sweats, Loss of Sperm and all wastes of the thre principle, are within the curative range of this wonder of Modern Che , and a few days’ use will rows _a a itfor — of these forms of ni r to cure them. "tthe patient, daily beco reduced by the wastes and decom tion ually progressing, suc- and repairs the same lood—and this and does secure—a cure mmences its 8 los of its repairs will be id, and every day the pationt a een growing polar and stronger, rood digesting better, appetite improving, and and weight inoreseing: | Not only does the SarsaPaRiLLiin Reso.vent excel all known remedial agents inthe cure of Chronic, Scro- fulous, Constitutional, and Skin diseases; but It is the only positive cure for Kidney & Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb diseases, Grave. Diabetes, oper Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of rine, Bright’s ease, inuria, and in all cases where there are brick-dust deposits, or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an or threads like white silk, or there is a morbid, dark, billous appear- ance, and white bone-dust deposits, and when there is a pricking, burning sensation when ee ans and pain in the Small of the Back and along Loins. Tumor of 12 Years’ Growth Cured by Radway’s Resolvent, |; DR. RADWAY’sS * Purgative&RegulatingPills perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum, ate, purify, canes and en. Red BaTRS Fife for the ours of ail disorders of Stomach, Headache. ee aiien One . yanmar D iorous Fever, Indammation of the Beet ties, and ‘all Derangements of the Internal Viscera. arranted to effect a positive cure. Purel . y “ ne! deleter "A few ‘doses of RADWAY’S PILLS wiil free the sys- isorders. , 35 Send one le! 8t., New NOVEMBER 20,,1873. THREE CRIMES. A Terrible Story. [Detroit Free Press, Nov. 4.} On Tuesday last a man ed Lyman Arnold, a business man at Aivoca, Steuben county, N. Y., left the towmwithout infor- ming hie wife or friends of his departare, and before night it was discovered that he had forged notes and checks to the amonnt of $900, and obtained the cash on them. He was the husband of a very estimable woman, his second wife, and is the father of tour or five children. From some word: he let drop the day before, it was thought that he had started for Detroit, and a telegram was sent here. Police gave the case to Detective Bishop, and the detectiye began working it up.— After sending the telegram the route ta- ken by Arnold was more exactly ascer-~ tained, and Deputy Sheriff E. B. Higgins, of Avoca, started on the tral. He was fortunate to find the forger at Niagara Falls, just as he was preparing to come West, and he took him back to Avoca, arriving there Thursday, to find that a mysterious murder had been committed during his absence. Living in the village was a young wos man named Emeline ower who, had once worked for Arnold as a domestie.— There was talk that the two were more intimate than they should have been, and the village gossip had created anpleasant- ness in Arnold's. family, so that Miss Tower did not visit the house and was net on speaking terms with Mrs. Arnold. ‘There was, however, no suspicion of a separation between hasband and wife, or of the horrible crime to grow out ef the scandal. ‘Arnold wus supposed te be an honest man, and there were those who took his side and defended him, Wednes- day night about midnight Mrs. Arnold, who was sleeping alone, was aroused by having a buHet shot into he: head, which passed out of her mouth. As she sprang up a person in the room fired two more shits, both taking effect in Mrs. Aruold’s body, and both producing fatal wounds.— ‘There was no light in the room, but in the darkness Mrs. Arnold heard the rustle of adress and saw a female figure. as awe as the wife fell back dying the figure ed. It waa some time before any of the children came down stairs, they having been chloraformed, as was afterwards ascertained. ‘They aroused the neighbors at once, and the dying womau made her statement about the female figure, though at the time it was thought she was out of her mind and was speaking at random.— It was found that the person who had committed the deed had etfected an entran- ce by climbing upou the kitchen roof, and then raiaing one of the chamber windows of the house. Miss ‘lower knew of this route, but no one else outside of the family. On Thursday morning, afterthe marder had become known throughout the village, and after she had disscussed the affair in common with others, Miss ‘lower took the cars for Detroit. Tis circumstance, in connection with the hint dropped by Arnold that he was coming this way, led to the belief that the two were connected with the murder, and were going off to-~ gether. A telegram was sent here asking that the woman be watehed. She arrived here on Saturday morning and registered herself at the Cass House under the name of Mrs. Hunt. ‘I'he same morning a trunk belonging to Arnold arrived by ex- press marked “Mrs. L. Hunt, Cass Hotel, Detroit,” indicating that the two had arran- ged their plans together and were to meet here. Arnold, ef course did not reach here, being under arrest. ‘The wouwan waited until Saturday, and then, perhaps thinking that he had been captured, she took the train to Dexter, and from there drove out to her uncle’s, seven miles north, in the township of Linden. Detective Bishop had kept track of her movemeuts, and when Sheriff Higgins arrived here on Saturday night the detective was ready to go with him. Oa Sunday they went to Dexter, and then procuring a carriage drove to Linden, reaching the house where Miss ‘Tower was stopping two hours after the family had retired. She was called up and arres- ted, but was the least excited of the three, bearing herself coolly and not even exhib- iting any curiosity to know the charge against her. In her trunk was found a revolver with three empty chambers, and the ball brought along from the scene of the murder was an exact fit for the wea- pon. Further than tis, she had a botile partly filled with chloroform. On ber way iuto the city she was infor- med of the murder and of the arrest of Arnold, but she had few questions to ask, no excuses to offer for her conduct, and- up to yesterday noon, when she started for New York, she had not shed a tear.— The woman is twenty-six years of age, of medium height, and quite handsome. ‘The Sheriff is positive that she is the midnight stranger who did the shooting. Eloped with His Own Wife. The Springfield (Mass.) Iepnblican states that a Lowell man has just eloped with his own wife. He deserted her tor another woman seven years ago, and she went to California and got rich, and re- turning a few days ago and found him repentant and quite tender towards ber and her money, so they met by appoint~ ment at the depot and eloped in dae form, California being the objective point. Corn Beef.—Vhe Seientific American informs the ladies that if they would have cérned beef juicy after it is cold, and not as dry as a chip, they should put it into boiling water when they put it on to cook, aid they should not take it out of the pot when duu, uot cold. The Chief of, The al i of Noy When, in November, 1789, North Caro- lina acceded to the Union, it was com- posed of States, with a single exception, lying on the Atlantic. ‘T'o-day, after a lapse of sixty years,-her senators and representatives are discussing the admis- sion ofa young and wealthy territory lying on the Pacific and fronting the ancient empire of China. I presume that it is not generally: recollected that this territory, some three thousand miles to our west, was originally a part of North Carolina.. In the charter given by Charles IL. of England, to certain of bis countries, Carolina contained all the land lying bes tween the Atlantic and~ Pacific Oceans within the paraliels of 29° and 363° of north lattitude. Its northern limits en~ tered the Pacific at the Bay of Mounterey, only a few miles south of that of San Francisco, and is famous as the line of the Missouri Compromise. Its boundarieg contained the present States of North and South Carolina, Georgia Tennessee, Ala- bama, Mississippi, Louigiana, Arkansas, almost all of ‘I'exas, a large part of Florida, a large part of the territories of Old and New California, and New Mexico; and portions of the Mexican provinces of Sonora, Chihuahua, and Cuabuila. This magnificent graut, feeding at present five millions of inhabitants, was made in con~ sideration of a yearly rent of sixty-four dollars and thirty-seven cents, together with one-fourth of all the silver and gold ore which might be foundiait. Although this might during late years have been a respectable income, yet it is weH known that the royal dunor never realized any- thing from bis stipulated return, no gold or silver having been discovered within these bounds—at least to and considerable amount—until after the Revolution. Such continued to be the limits of Carolina until the peace of 1763, when the land lying westot the Mississippi was ceded by Great Britain to France. Having subsequently become the property of Spain, it participa- ted in the revolt which some thirty years azo resulted in the erection of the repub- lic of Mexico: our own eyes have seen a large part of it reannexed to the destinies of its parent State.—S. F. Philips. ———~—~—- —_—_—_. Why the Tornade Captured the Virginia and Why the Captur- ed Passengers were Shot. As far back as 1869 the Captain~Gens eral of Cuba threatened to detain and search any vessel in Cuban waters eus- pected of carrying arms and amunition to the insurgents. “Secretary Fish protested againet the execution of thia threat in the case of an American vessel. The decree was shortly afterward modified by the Spanish Government to obviate the other- wise inevitable recognition by us of the fact that war was going on in Cuba. At that date General Rawlins was still alive. Shortly after this modification, and as if to defy the United States, the American steamship Florida was detained by Span- ish ships and searched on two occasious, not in Cuban waters, but on the high seas ; once just outside the Danish waters off St. ‘Thomas, and again just outeide the British waters off Nassau. These insults to our flag and to internation law were al- lowed by Secretary Fish to pass unex plain- ed and unresented. And now what won- der that Spanish naval officers should rely upon our cowardice, and presume upon the immunity voacbsafed them, to repeat their outrages wherever and whenever a safe opportunity occurs. Or why should : n;- body be surprised that the Spanish Gov-~ ernment, which has learned by ample experience that the threats of Secretary Fish are empty words, should instruct its officers to disregard them ? These facts suffice to account for an | occurrence that would certainly arouse the universal indignation of any nation but his, But there is another fuct far more potent, and unfortunately for our national honor, far more disgraceful. Spain throagh her Ministers in Waghiugton has learned the efficacy of a liberal use of moncy where it would do the most good, and has aptly availed heraclf of the knowledge. And even under the present circumstances any departure from Mr. Fish’s traditional policy would probably be not unjustly regarded by the high contracting Spanish owers asa direct violation of a bargain. The Spanish agents and their allies in this city have cireulated a rumor that the Virginius at the time of her capture had hoisted another flag; but they know full well that the commander of the ‘lornado would not have dared to insult any other flag except the stars and stripes. The Spaniards of Santiago shot four of the captured paseengers, because, although they knew the charge of piracy was ab- sured, and would uot be allowed to any other power on earth—indeed, it had just been abandoned by Spain herself in the surrender of the British yacht Deerhound with her officers and erew—they also knew that they had paid defenders in this coan- try by whom any little difficulty would be arranged amicably, as family difficul- ties ought to be.—N. Y. Sun. or The Fashionable Scant Effect. {Mrs. Burnham's Letter to St. Louis Repub- licau.} The extremest phase of the fashionable scant effect waa reached Suuday by a lady who walked up Fifth avenue iu a navy blue camel’s-hair dress. Not a pucker or a visible seam, or a particle of trimming, broke up the beautiful surface of that wo- man. She was an unbending level, and how ehe got into th-t straight-jacket of a dress I couldn’t imagine till T tuok a rear view of her, and found she was Lattoned up behind from neck to hem. ‘Two un- obtrusive box-plaits lurked in a shy way cach side the opening; otherwise that garment looked like a bloated pantaloou~ leg. And walk - well she couldn’t walk very well, and in case of fire that woman would be fried iu her own fat. A Word to Planters. The Athens Watchman has the follow- ing excellent advice to the farmets : “More BreaD AND Less Corron."+- Let this, in the future, be the watchword of Southern planters. . Hf our people now -had their corncribe, barns and smoke- houses well filled, and had saved their domestic manure (which, for ‘want of at- tention, was suffered to run to waste) in- stead of creating liens to purchase guano, they could snap their fingers in the face of Monsieur Panie. The great desideratum with planters has always been a plan by which to se- eure him prices for eotton. Many expe-~ dients have been suggested—many learn- ed essaye have been writtey—many im~ practicable plans saggested. Notwith- standing all these failures, there is a plan so simple, so certaiu and efficacious, that it is absolutely amazing that it has not been adopted long ago. It will secure the object sought, beyond all peradven- ture —it cannot possibly fail. Let Southern planters raise their own aupplies of bread, meat and domestic ani- mals, and let manufactories of all the common necessaries of life be established in our midet and no cotton sold for less than 25 cents! Planters have the reme- dy in their own hands—it is simple, safe and certain—as simple as the prophct’s prescription for the cure of Naaman’s lep- rosy. Why will they not adopt it? i it because, like Naaman, they desire to bo some “‘great thing.” So long as cotton bas to pay for corn, bacon, flour, horses, Mules, clothing ag- ricultural implements, furniture, groceries, and even macure, it will require all the cotton we can make to purchase these supplies--and under the inexorable laws of sapply and demand, the larger our crops are the lower will be the price of the commodity. What profit is it to the planter to make a hundred bales of cotton, if it requires one hundred and ten bales to pay for his family supplies, including guano? Is it not indefinitely better to make but 25 bales, at 25 cents per Ib., and his own supplies? Whatever the cotton brings will be clear profit. ‘The planter will then have capital to invest in manufaet- ures, or otherwise. This is no empty theory. 1t isa well established fact. Let any planter look around him and inquire who has been compelled to borrow money to carry on farming operations. It is the cotton plan- ter who goes ‘the whole hog’’ on cotton. From whom does he borrow t From the man whio raises, first, his own provisions, and afterwards, what evtton he can,make. Is not this always true? No one will pre- tend to dispute it. What is gocd for one individual, is good for the whole commu- nity. Let our Southern plan:ers adopt the policy recommended,and instead of being “hewers of wood and drawers of water,” they will become the most prosperous ugricultural people the sun ever shone upon. AP & ; +, 7) i - - — —— |, | ody NO. 10-+>WHOLE NO; 109 |'*” — - ee 3. Have oe ae ay fardi+< 200s ere ve plenty ot milk eommer, bet | run_oatef the articlein winter or, a d their cows run out of it, sped, ‘te eupply the article when called fer. oe weds milk is a good thiag, a good article of = sid diet, good for infants and-otd folks, good to furnish cream and butter, and jevery-. ; one who pretends to be a farmer ought to have plenty of it all winter. Battohaye | it, there are certain requisites. Qne af" ""*? these is warm shelter; another is ou bow ee food ; and another still) is, ....4 regularity in milking and feeding, and , kindness in caring for 99 goud an 7 Why, a good cow is one of the family, ' 3 almost. say should tave'a kind *0"q word for her, She should belooked up .* y+ to with If there is; anything . dainty in the food line for such animala, she should have it. Ifa big quani- =~” ty of the rich lacteal food is cae _ ———_ +2 HEAVY ON COLLEGE-BRED CON. GRESSMEN. The Nution has an article on the mem- bers of Congress who have had the benefit of College life and those who have been less fortunate, or more fortunate, if its critis ciam is just. We do not question the correctness of its criticiam not knowing very much about the intellectual status of our present Congress. The Nation thinks that college men are not the ablest man in Congress. Some of them would never be taken for the alumni of any respectable in- stitution of learning. We dare say that this igs true, for we have known many gradva es of coll.ges who were in the truest sense of the words—very badly educated men. It says: “or instance, Mr. Tramball did not have the advantages of university trai- ning ; but his esteemed colleague, Gen. Logan, was graduated at Louisville Uni- versity. Mr. Poland of Vermont wae as unfortunate as Mr. Trumbull ; but our much respected friend, Gen. Batler. is, classically speaking, an alumnus of Water- ville. Some men of whom one would feel eure that they had received the bene» flit of college training and associations did not; and most notably, Messrs. Bay~ ard, Conkling, Sherman, ‘harman, and Sdmunds. Others again, as to whom one might safeiy make oath that they had never seen a college eave through the windows of a railway car, are recorded as having received a collegiate education ; and among them are Mr. Pomerny of Kansas, Mr. Conner of ‘l'exas, and Mr. Voorhees of Indiana.” ‘i says further, that “the records of Congress show that the common boast ia true that men of the hambleet, position can rise io the honor of governing the country ; but they also show that the henor becomes very emall and is continually growing lees’ * * ° To the cultivated and refiued there is nothing more distasteful than to be com- je'led to mingle with undignified, anedu cated, self-acsaming colleagues.” —__-~s Bors, Norge Tuts!—Don’t torget to take off your hat when you enter the house. Gentlemen never keep their hats on in the presence of ladies, and if you always take yoars off when mamma and the girls are by, you will not forget your- self or be mortified when a gucst ora stranger happens to be in the parlor. Habit is stronger than anything else, and you will always find that the easiest way to make sure of doing right on all occa- sions is to get in the habit of doing right. Good mauners cannot be put on at a mo- ment’s warning. ~~ >———__—_— Kemper’s, majority in Virginia is 27.903 a gain over Walkers vote of 9. 052. Kem- per Hillsboro Heeorder. received a large oumber of colored votes —a good sign that this class is finding out its best frie ds wud its troe interest.— should be regaled twics a day with nice warn slop or bran and corn meal.— You can no more get mueh milk from foed, than you can get blood from @ tar nip. We wait everybody to have plenty | of milk, and we want cows to have warm shelter and plenty of food to furnish it. ———— —— Surcrpe oF Ninw Curvesz Grats,—A recent China newspaper publishes the following account of an incident which is reported to have taken place at Whampoa: “Nine young girls, living with different families in the village, seem to bave en- tertained an aversion te mrrried life.— Seeing the misery and toil to whieh the members of the families with whom they lived were subjected, and ebove all the slave-life obedience of wives to the wills of their husbands, the damsels in question came to the resolution of putting an end to their earthly careers, which is here . carried into effect by a different modus operandi to that of opium-poisening, in vague in Hong Kong. The nine dameels mei by appointment on the bank ef the river, at the entrance of one of the creeks in the vicinity of ‘Brown's Folly,’ attired in heavy winter garments, which they had sown all together, in order te prevent a separation. hile thas united in bedy, heart, aod mind, the damsels plan in- to the deep. As‘this happened to the time of the festival of the seven female genii, descended from heeyven and ase called the ‘seven sisters,’ all sorts of an- perstitious conclasiones are drawn from it.”” o> The Charlotte Observer says: Capt. Shotwell, while in Grant's Fe Or Bas- tile, was employed in making ladies shoes. He says the institution tarned out twe thousand pairs per day, but he felt eonfi- dent none of thém would ever find their way South, because they were all too large for our neat footed falrones. The greater part of cach case of 60 pairs eon- sisted of the higher numbers, such as siz es, sevens, eights and nines! Indeed, se well known are the pedal characteristics of the different sections that the foreman of the establishment said be eould tell what part of the country an order eame from by simply looking at the size ordered. New England and the Hoosier States des mand the very largest nambers and a plenty of fancy triming about them. The better classes of New York and Baltimore ordered fine shoes, ranging from twos te fives. Bat forthe Southern trade the smallest sizes were wanted, many white kid wedding slippers being made on lasts used for children’s shoes. The Chinese in Georgin. Cielo Constitutionalist. Nov. 5th.] Ve learn that the efficient and aefire cuntractors of the Augasta canal enlarge- ment have succeeded in obtaining Chisese labor to expedite the completion of the work. Mr. E. L. Rider has engaged the services of two hundred of those labores, aod already brought on from Lwuisville, Kentucky, twenty-five of them. He put them to werk yesterday morning on the apper end of the canal next to the locks. kuown as first. He is to bring one bundred and sen- enty-five more from Louisiana as Boe as they can be brought on. The work will now be pushed rapidly forward to comple tion. ——_ _ —- +e — Diep oF DiprHERtIA.—Many of our eiti- zeps, who knew him well, will 10 learn of the death of James Birnie, « of Greenville, 8S. C. He was & promipent lawyer of that place and a director of the Air-Line Rairoad. He died of diptheria, on Tuesday, the 12th iust — Charlottes Observer. ———— Mer AYTER A SEPARATION OF Firry Year3.—An affecting meeting between o brother and sister. after a ion of fifty years. touk place at Woonsocket, R. I., the other day. The Springfield Republican says: “The parties were Mrs. Orin Kelley, uf Woonsocket, and Heury Mellon, of Wi- mington, Del.. the brother whom she bef :.. Ireland when she came to this country, fifty years ago. Each bad loug thoaght the other dead, but a mutual friend and relative chan- ced, recently, to see Mr. Mellon's mame on a hotel register at Sara and on ioqair- ing discovered bim to be the very Melivn he was invat delighted to see.”’ oo Carovina MILITARY IxsTITUTE.—This military College, having a Sense menl attached, opened Pr duatiote on 1st October last, ander the Sa tendance of Col. J. P. Thomas, of the Soath Carolina Military Academy. Gen D. H. Hill, that veteran soldier, is Professor in the Department of Mathema- ties ; Prof. W. 8§Dudley in the depart ment of Physical Seience; Prof. in the Commeresal department, department of languages. Col, Thomes has charge of History, Belies-Letters, &e This is an excellent sehool well located in thriving town. its building are ferge and a lLandsome, the main one being 2765 by 50 feet. For particolars sep@ fors Cirealar.— Raleigh Sentinel. s SP A SK LT -~ oe: alae 3} PHI oe = 4 a ee ) sn te ) am e om e n ei n e s te ee e i i a i a er a n at allliall a. ie ie ~ Careline Watchman. SALISBURY. THURSDAY NOV. 20. —- - A Georgia bride is described in one of the local papers ae “hooking a very lily eradled i Reger gti \ coger | cradled hid SAE. Feat Gadel et sunflashet—erowntne—the —rippiings —oF some soft Semthern:pea., 4 That fdlaw has never beew married ; henes untae y of perftiment: A ‘cold shower path old greatly tend to caol his ards. LISTS ® i ts hy { 4 eet ete aS The Législstere thet last Monday and have god to work. with apparent earnestness. Several pills have been ine troduced, ea4 nei work.of interest has yet been perfdeved.*° Werslialk eudeavor to keep otf *reaitrs "posted of al matters of Bsiesige.’, Ne va not bo a Geckly general jolerapt,.”,. We tan not in a week! paper gixesthe, proceadings entice bat will try to fprn isk.a Ay no pais a}| bills and resoluthytis thae may bo'pasecd ar adopt- ed Ale wick for@ 3 ; . The be iF rf election being now over six handed men, were lscbarged from | Nawy, Yar on Saturday, | B 4 Sree teh is 19 ehare. the same fate on, hg) at while one?half the rie bas b 10 ‘; ggd, (at Norfolk, APH: says that ligans ae, not. ungrate- fal 1—Ficchange. _ Oughta partythes thyaliolds the red over the poor! laboring: people pf the country to livelaty ToAgHt: }s'it wot time its death knell Fas, pqunded ? Every gobd man and true in, sh@ land will aay, yes—let it die and. pasa away forever! .A party that will require a man’s principles to be goverhed bythe’ cravings of tris appetite, and his byeag.to depend ypon his willing- ness sekhe e MAsicr, whetber in conform- ity with biacopvictions of right or not, de- served te! bépitloried for all time to come. Push? ¥orwart ‘the Democratic banner- hurry. UP), ye Grapgets, and let us rid the countay of ue tyraauical crew. @n747 5 ott WHAT” ARB ‘THEY GOING CHO'DO ABOUTIT? Ji89 It-witt:be sten by reference to another colugp ag the State Treasurer las been enjoiandly @ S.. Circuit, Judge, and the wheelssef goverment, so furas mon- ey is eckasavy to! wlirkthem, completely stop paw “*Phis fv ‘an outrage against the State, and we do not believe Judge Bond would hiave dared to perpetrate it in New York," ut the Gucstion is, what will oar legislators Aospbout it 7. Will they appoint somewnevelse to reccive the taxes from the sherffs who:have not yet settled with the "Ply ghd Td# will they protect the Tregauper ? PU! S. Judges have the right to trarspla wgon the rights of the states iu this-manaerjoit is about time the people of North Gatetna were convinced of the fact, If a receiver is appointed and he be en- joingd, the Legislature should make it a penadesfiewbe to put bands on- him, Wilbow>Ieeisiatnre show that there is some Hack-boue yet left iu the State? A gregh qutrage has Leen perpetrated by a U § Jadge agaist the sovereignty of the Staee ?+Watatcare our Legislators goiug to do Mbbut'eF 9 we “ UB 4 ggg THE “SPANISH: MURDER- The captiite of the Virginius aud the murper ofsixty odd of her passengers, has creaigad: wach epmment and excitement in thiseoanthy-and im Earope. As the vessel wag auling andr Awerican papers and the U .,Ss-fiag, carrying citizens of this coun~ try dP pasetn gers ‘who ‘have since been mandates A 1g ‘expected that this govern- mewiwill make sueh demands for redress, ea tt Bipot of the éase suggests. higy.sbe government. will meet the expégtaciond of the conutry is a question. A war with Spain should be avoided if possible ; yet there should be no mere accepting, of apologies fur this high-handed ottrage tpon Americas rights and citizens. drferider of the ‘murderers should be 03) Je gedoas regniged, of Spain, and nothing lesg accept- edssBéSpaiw refuses to surreoder them and*thoses rather to.gg to war, then the regpongibility will rest with that govern- ME MHes But Whe, 0. S, gaverument should pwlécirthe Jinterest:of this country on tbe bighithsaan! het’ cittzens’ against out- rage and murder, at all hazzards. Ye tS) pap Rvore WHRAUTIES'OF THE CON. TY¥UTIONAL AMEND- ooo) MENTS. SMD WT wT bite tio Tha: beauties of the late amendments to tiiPOvossitavior are beginning to crop out in many ways. “According to the amend- menits, we are to have only biennial ses- Biot of the Legislatiiré hercafter, instead | shbast seablors, ‘Yt ‘wih be remember- we.stood aloge in opposition to thdee., amrendmonis, for reasons ,we gave at theltime: We. wére opposed to. the chin fo uit Wrinwal to biennial sessions. Wy 9B {Mie catfac'of ogr apposition; but ba A BUPoUt 49 strong as the one eddy Judge, Roud’s injangtion a- Again: the proposi University by an appropriation of the pabs lie funds, comes by the amendment pla» cing {hap édepftution under the control of eroping out daily, showing the inexpresai- blebeauties. of the combined efforts of two 'Legislatures,—we mean of the Qonstitu- tiotial amendments. ’ - , tory article which was inetigated by the ‘emarks of the Watchpan on Col. Allen’s recent letter. - “Ibe spirit of the Reeordey’s article is good, and we agree with it in the main ; bat so far as the Watchman is concerned, we think the Recorder has mis- takeh our position. We ‘are uot at all disposed 10° be fault-finding or-factious. Yet we cannot give our full endorsettient to a legislative body whose opportanities for doing good were only equalled by its in- competency. The Legislature of 1870 71 bad a two-thirds majority, and it must be allowed that to its timidity, vacilla- tion; and want of decision isto be attributed the failure of the convention in 1371 and the subsequent defeat of our candidate for governdr in 1972. The Recorder says, for the sake of the party, we should let the many ghort-comings of the past re- main covered up. Very well. We have been a hard worker in the Conservative or Democratic ranks, and we dont pro~ pose to remain idle or listless in the futare ; but we do require that the party that e- cures our support ehall not put forward incompeten's and boys for leaders. We are for the men and the party most likely to aubserve the best interests of the coun- try; forthe party that favors an honest and constitutional administration of public affairs ; for the party that insists upon casting out incompetent and corrapt officiala, tings and monopolies; for the party that extends its protection to the farmer, the mechanic, and the laboring people generally, instead of tapafists and monpo- lists ; for the party that insures free trade and gailor’s rights to all man-kiod; for the party that demands economy in the ad- ministration of the government, both State and Federal—-demands the abolition of the present corrupt and oppreseive Ievenue system, and wil! pledge itself to secure low taxes and the utmost liberty commen- surate with the -happiness and peace of the citizens, ‘The Conservative party, as known in ibis State, way favor all these things, but if it do it must take a new deparature. [he Democratic party might fill the bill. We thik, however, that the success of the nesessary measures of reform will depend upon the farmers and the working~people. We would like to agree in all particu lars with our friends of the Democratic press ; but we think that the best way to prevent mistakes, discomfitures, and de- feats in the future is to keep prominent before the public the errors of the past. We will take the Recorder's advice, how- ever, and await the action of the present session of our Conservative Legislature. For all meritorious acts we shall give it dueccdit We tion is very embarrassing, and for this are aware that the situa- reason great allowance should be made But dev its action on for any short comings. ns not resolve to support party grounds merely. —__-—_ +e STATE DEBT. Tt.will devolve upon the present Legis- tury:to take some definite action with réspect to the State Debt. This respon- sibility can not any longer be shirked. Yet we have no idea that the present Legislature, or many of its successors, will be ablo to settle this debt question to the entire satisfaction of those most inter- ested. It isa very embarrassing under~ taking, In fact, it will be a very difficult matter for the Legislature to make any final disposition of it. Unless a large ma~ jority of the bond-holders can be prevailed upon to come forward and accede to sach propositions ag may be made by the Legs islature, at the same time surrendering (the out standing bonds and. solemnly agrecing to take’new ones in their stead for whatever the old’ aré valued at, we see {no possible way for any binding or lasting disposition to be made. Some of our Legislators aro very wise and, no doubt, many of them willhave bills drawn up to suit the case exactly; but it should be remembered that any action that may be taken Ly the present Legislature is liable to be reviewed or repealed by the next, and so onad infinitum. So that, it seareely matters what disposition may be made of this important question by the present Legislature, if ivoshould turn out not to be satisfactory to the people, they will in~ struct their next Legislature to annul its action, or do away with what the present may havedome., ‘Longago we. poiated out the only body (a convéntioh of the sovereign people) that ths tie; ‘Erdaserer. Suppose! Febislytare Qa nde'nicet now for two! oni eats fo,cdmne, ‘ibe public ' funds would be pbx action, of aU. 8. Judge, the {abbjeioficers Would haye to go ‘without aWee poy; and in short, thd wheels of gov, ernment would’ be NMeked, and thérewould be no remedy unless the Governor chose to cal! an extra session; but it he were to ia capable of dealing with this’ question and settling it for all time, but the adoption of the worthless amendments has distroy- ed, we fear, all hope of a convention for the next quarter of a century, and, con, sequently, the only present hope is in the Legislature. This body may be able to effect a compromise with the bond-holders, but to make it binding and place it beyond happen to be in league with the injoiners the possibility of dizturbauce by future the-Legislature. __‘There are other things | p The Tillsboro Reeorder has a coneilia- centralization. No one well -posted will it that we regard as binding, or a8 the very honest, have it “gacred.”’ ‘The ante wat debt should be recognized aad_paid, in art at least, but no propostion's ould be entertained laoking to the payment of the monstrous pewindle contragted. since. thé that the new debt, so-called, shall not be all paid. We are told, for instance, that it would not be repudiation to refuse to re~ cognize the special tax bonds. This sickly sentimentalism, this selfrighteouss ness, is sitople ridiculous. Two years ago the men who are now claiming to be so mueh wiser and better than those who first advocated the wiping out of the mon- strous swindle by, tepudiation, were urging the payment of not only the old debt, bit the new, inclading the Special Tax Bonde. The fact is, if it had not been for the bold stand taken by those who have urged the repudiation of the fraudalantly con+ tracted debt, we think it not at all impro- bable that those modest, guper-sensitive anti-repudiationists would still be urging the payment. of even the special ‘Tax Bonds. But these gentlemen have joined those who are opposed to, paying the great fraud :—have come over very, reluctantly at the eleventh hour, and we fear two late: to be of any service. yet have to pay these fraudulant bonds,. because of delay in disposing of them :. They will certainly have it to do if mos neyed influence can be made effective with the courts ; for the holders of these bonds are generally rich, and they will leave no stone unturned to force North Carolina to meet to the full this unjust and illegal obligation. We have not much opinion of the bills we have seen having for their object the settlement of the State debt. We think it uot improbable that the present Legisla- ture will find the most judivions and prae- tical method to be, to dispose of the new debt firet, and, if. needs. be, let, the old | debt swing over for the present, after appointing @ suitable commission to as~ certain upon what terms.the lotders of the ante war bonds _ will settle. The final settlement of the debt question, with its present complications, ix two big a.thing for one session of the Legislature, es~ pecially, when its action is to be reviewed by its succesors. _—<—>-—____——_- Tre St. Louis Journal expresses its opin- ion of the late Democratic victories by say- ing that, for a first-class skeleton. the Dem- ocratic party must be exceedingly well wired | together.—News. It was the purpose of the leaders, we Mn “yogether, eat (sam i war. It is now pretty generally agreed | ' chirping and “grasshopper are they do not sing; Tub legs and wings $n a manner-peculiar to the species, these insects prodace the sounds which characterize them. Perhaps our | best insect instramental performers is the “Katydid.’ Kach wing contains a little add’ by the opsting an@ shut- ting of the wings these are rubbed agdinst cack ‘Other, @hd produce the ‘soutits of “Katy-did-she-did,” whieh: can be beard at such a long diatance.—Bachange. We don’t believe there is a word of truth in the above ; although we have not taken the trouble to examine into the state- cnt fully. Werecollect beiug close enough to observe every, motion of a “Katy-did” whileit was singing.; oné evening last sum- me~but wedid not see any fiddling. The ‘animal was perfectly quiet. Not a wing or ‘aleg moved. We have caught bugs before hmowy not larger than a cricket, that made as lotad &, poise when crying; and they ever fiddled either. We conclude, there- fore, that the size has nothing to do with the noise the cricket makes, though it is quite voluminons at, times, We do not believe, however, that it ean be made by fiddling ot rabbing legs or wings together. This is a mere theory, in dar opinion, False Morality, of Women’s .. Novels. In spdaking ‘of lady novelists, Greg writes in his “Literary and Social. Juadg- ments”: “In yduth and in the youtlr of “Tho people may} women especially—there is a degree of exaltation’ of mind and temper which, beautiful as it id and deeply as we should grieve over its absence, partakes of, or at least has a strong tendency to degenerate into, the ‘morbid and unsound. It may add to the interest ofta tale, butit renders it unfaithful/ns a picture of life, unsafe as a guide to the judgment of, and often obnoxious in its short—and to sum'up in a single seaftence the gist of all that we day which exercises the widest and most penetrating ftflaence of the’ age--from which ‘the young and impressible (nearly all of us, in short, at one period or another) chiefly draw their, notions of life, their habitual sentimerft® and feelings (so faras thése are drawn from literature'at all) and their impressions a8'to what is admirable and right and what is detgstable and wrong—is to a greut extent in the bands of wiiters whose experience of life is séldom wide and never deep, whose sym- ‘pathies have not yet been chastened or corrected, whose philosophy is inevitably wiperficial; whose judgment cannot porsi- } fbly be’ matured, and is not very likely to ‘be sound.— The result is that weare con-| P stantly gazing on inaccurate pictures, constantly: sympathizing with artificial or reprehensible emotions, constantly admir- ing culpable conduct, constantly imbibing false morality.” ae There is more truth than poetry ‘in the above. With a few rare exceptions, every thing ever written “by women is as false and flimsy as fashion ; that is to say, it is believe, and we know it was the wish and hope of many, that the Greeley movement | should kill the Democratic party. But’ instead of killing it, it bas had the effect | of breathing into it new life. The fact that the Democrats would not, as a whole, support the Grecley movement, has gained for the party the renewed confidence and respect of the people. If the great body of Democrats had known as much about the Greeley move as they know now, a corporal’s guard could not have been mustered in its support. It was prejudice that causcd those to hope for the destruc- tion of the Democratic party, and a very foolish prejudice at that. It isa prejudice against the name merely ; for there is no other difference as between the old Whigs and old Democrats. It willbe a sad day for this country when the Democratic party is no more. ‘Cho tendancy of all other parties in this country has been to deny this assertion; and whenever the only true Republican or Democratic patty: is destroyed the road to emperilism will have been made eagy and certain. Artichokes for Hogs. Epitor Parutps’ SOUTHERN FARMER: Will. you.'be:sa kind as to frm me whether it-would pay or not to raise artis chokes for bags, and when the right time: to-plunt them ? Y. Y. Porcorn, Mississippi, July, 1873. Mr. Y. Y. can plant fhe artichoke any time before spring, in land well prepared, say three by three, and cultivate: shallow until gay 15th June, and make very large- ly of hog feed. We have seen of the small variety 800 1,000 buehels pér acre. Plant say in March will do.—Eb. ee. _ Exchange. The above we notice going the rounds of the press, and we copy it to warn all farmers againat the delusion of raising artichokes for hogs or for any thing else. We have never secn any thing they were good for.’ If you cook them and stir in about three parts meal, hogs will eat them very well; but without the meal or some- thing else to make them go down, the hog that will not perish to death feeding on them is poof against cholera. On the principle that they will do to fill up, when fed with ‘meal cooked, they may be re- garded’ by-some farmers as serviceable. We have seen them ‘tried as food ft tari ous ways, and opr opinion, and that of ¢x-. perienced farmers as well, is that they are worthless roots. It requires rich soil to produce them, and almost any thing will pay better on the same ground. Mrs. Jefferson: Davis, with two dangh ters, will reside at Shelbyville, Kentucky, during the absence of her husband in Europe. lacking in strength, soundness, and instrinsic mery. Yet from this stnff the young for the most part, draw their ideas of right and wrong, of theology and science, of ctiquette and moral philosophy. Books that are truly meritorious are cast aside as tedious, and the simple tales of a love: sick-maid omambitious instead. madam chosen - Bright Mason. —This ‘is the titted. of anéw Masonic Journal soon to issue ‘from Concord, N. C., The prospectus will be found in another column, under the signature of the Editor & Propreitor, Mr. Chas 1°. Harris of the Concord Sun. / SHUT UP—SUSPENDED. On Thursday last the United States Marshal served an injunction upon David A. Jenkins, State ‘I'rcagarer, enjoining ‘and forbidding him to pay oat any morc ‘money fntil the 26th inst., on which day a special injunction will be askctt for ‘be- fore Judge Bond, of the United ‘States Cireuit' Court, to’ restraid the Treasuter and forbid his paying any money out ‘of the treasury until he has first paid $242,~ 000 which had been collected to pay inter est on special tax bonds. On the same day one Self and others as plaintiffs, filed four ‘bills in equity against the Treasurer, Da- vid Jenkins, in the Cirenit Court of the United States. The bill prays first: 1. Phat a subpesa may isste out of this hénorable ‘court, directed to David \ A, Jenkins, Public Treasurer of the State of North Carolina, commanding lim to appear aud dnswer'tnto this bill uf coms plaint. 4 3 2. That’ Pour‘Honors may grant an its junction special’ {ff the hearing, and per- petual hertaliie peiost David A’. Jenkins, Public ‘I'reasarer of the State of North Carolina, restraining him from the pay- ment of any moneys out of the treasury: of said State until he has replaced the sum of twenty-nine thousand two hundred and wwenty~six dollais and fifty-three cents, heretofore borrowed by him under an act of General Assembly of said State, enti- tled “An Actin relation to the Special ‘Tax Money in Treasury,”’ ratified Decem- ber 12th, 1870, to the credit of the fund coltected‘and paid into the treasary from the special tax of onesthirtieth of one per cent. levied in the year 1869, upon all the taxable property of the State under anact of the General Assembly entitled “An Act to re-enact aud covfirm certain Acts of the General Assembly autborizing tbe isane of State bonds to and for certain Railroad Companies,” ratified the eight~ teenthday of December, 1868, for the purpose of the interest on tho bonds issu- ed by the State of North Carglina under the said act. 3. That after said moneys are replaced to the credit of the said fund, the said D. A. Jenking be perpetually restrained from using or appropriating the said moueys to ‘|ar-for avy other purpose than for the pur- pose for which the special tax aforesaid was levied. 4. That your honors may grant such him and the other holders of svid bonds, have said —that branch of Iiteraturd of our }. other and further relief as will secure to ~ a as may come 4a c af Pom * expenses of tli suit, their. Fights. tn premises, as eqbity and d canscie require and t@ your honors a meet.” e o : kgs * rae 'n 1871, the treasury by act of the leg- islature paid out for general purposes $242,- 000, of money collected to pay the interest on’what is known ag the special tax bonds, or the. Littlefield, Holden Swepson bonds. David the Treasdrer, has no money on hand, so nothing is fost or Bhut up by the operation. ‘The Sheriffs will. hardly7 pay aby more money to our Nick Biddle, but to some other person who will be designated by the legislature. These spe- cial tax bonds are in the hands of persons who will not scruple at any means to force the payment of their bonds. Some few of them may be in pure hands. The keeper of a bawdy house in New York was known to have taken $96,000, of these during the panic of black Friday in 1869, when the Governor, Treasurer and Railroad Presidents were in New York, bulling up the special tax bonds, at least one of Gov. Holden’s friends and Rail- road Presidents said so, and acknowledg- ed to depositing a portion of them himself. Sentinel, — ~~ ——___———_ THE MaAnCH OX PROVIDEN Tf we turn our eyes to history, we shall find that all the great developments ofthe human mind have turned to the advan- tage pf-society—all the great struggles of humanity to the good of mankind. It is not, indeed, immediately that these effects take place ; ages often elapse, a thousand obstacles intervene, before they are fulby developed ; but when we survey a long course of ages we see that all has been eccomplished. ‘I'he march of Providence is not subject to narrow limits; it cares not to develop to-day the consequences of a principle which ithas established yes- terday ; it will bring them forth in ages, wheu the appointed hour bas arrived ; and it is not the less sure that itis slow. The throne of the Almighty rests on time—it marches through its boundless expause as’ the gods of Homer through a space—it makes a step and ages have passed away. How many centuries’ elapsed, how many changes ensued before the regeneration of Christianity, exercised on the social state its great and salutary influence ! Nevertheless, it has at length succeeded. Noone can mistake its effects at thistime. Guizot. oe Fair of the Carolinas. of the Giangers. Sry, : oer ae ee Sees oy _ We are pleased to bo able to state _Ahat the grandest gathering of Grangers ¥ held in’ the Southern‘ States: ‘will take* laee in Charlotte during Fair week . All the Patrons of Hasbandry in North Carolina have been invited co be present, and large numbers are expected to res- pond to ahg invitation. -. J _ Every Grange in South Carolina will be officially vepresented. - These represen* fall delegations of farmers belonging to the order. Oue reason for this gihering ofthe Grangers is to weleome Mr. Dudley W. Adame, the Master of the National Grange, and hear the address which “de will deliver to the public on the Faire Grounds on the evening of the 27th inst. —third day oftheexposition. In the mar- niog of the same day, Gen. Wade Hamp- ton deliveresa the Annual Address. _ The Grangers will appear in full force on that oceasion, with all their :egalia on, and marshalled by their officers. These facts we have obtained from Dr. Columbys Mills, Overseer of the North) Carolina State Grange, and President of the Fair of. the cavotinas. a: This.grand tarnout of the Patrons of Lnsbandry will be a feature in the Fair of the Carolinas at once novel, instructive and dceply interesting,-- Charlotte Olser- ver. . - , . . : ¥ . ‘ » The Statesville Intelligencer says: We are pained to announce the death of | the vencrable Josiah Cowles, who breath- | ed his last, after many months of suffering, | at his*fesidence. at Hamptanyille, Yad i county, on Tucsday, the J1th inst He had been, paral ah for, several rng, and his ae Sere ai eeat by tits any friend®.2! We howe wet Shei da nowt hand, from which to write a tribute same what commensurate with the worth, ahd the tery many good and foble ‘qualities of both head and heart .of one who. hag} been an ornament ¢o,the neighbothood is which be-hag lived fox nearly sixty ‘years past ;and who for mayy; yebts filled posts of honor, first in Surry, before’ its 18~ memberment, and afterwards in Yidkin county, with credit to himself and fidelis | ty to his constituency, pict /-e- ee ue cS Deatu OF Hon.. S. Ry Maciory.—The | telegraph informs us of the death of the Tom Stephea RK. Mallory, at Pensaeola, Flaw. on Wednesday, He will be remémbered as the Secretary of the Confederate Navy. and as a devoted patriot to the “Lost Cause.” Mr. | Malory was an amiable inan, and a favorite | with his friends, all of whom will mournfally regret to learn of his death. If we remember correctly, Mr. Mallory. had .been’ in ba health for some time. ‘‘Péace to his mem: OW we Lo, ee. 3 CoMMISSIONER’S COURT. —The case of Wu. Bryaut, WR. Blackwelder, Joseph Gray, Edward Lipe and Daniel -Lipe, charged with dealing in counterfeit eame up before U. S. Commissioner lust Thurs- day. ‘The two first were committed to jail in default of bail, the other three were bailed-in the sum .of $5,000. TP. Black, of Madisan, Rochingham o9., previously bajled, wae disebarged,. there being no evidence againat him.—Gréensboro Pa. WriOt ere eee e $é5 2 Ct Tue DFEAVER AND EastMonp CaseE.—This matter wasinvesti e his e eae ag ara : of Hoa. ee Smith, 3t Morganton some time ago. e prosecution was repres¢titeg’b John Gray Bynum, Esq..’and the Nigtomnesby How: B, 8. Gaither. After hearing the afidayits ofthe respondents. and the’ witnesses int se, and the arguments of counsel, the Jadge id- ed that Mr. Eastmond being a Judicgt officer: reatering for Masonic tastes, will give, from time eee space will be -reserved for General tatives will no duubt be accompanied by + : anda full R Th aes tel ipasper APtelegram fa slog Mart Abrahas. Beas an. mer, residing about 3 ‘miles from that place, was engaged in cutting corn in bis barn with a hatchet when two negroes entered, seized the hatchet and strack Beam on the head, penetrating his skull and causing instant death. They left the barp..and. proceeded to the house. | rin a ein male, an old lady and gentleman, soeing the | uprders &B,-en the heichet dod@iend baksca : é and windows iand) Hefended -thetiselye causing the negroes to fly«. The alag spread, and thé myrderes, are beiig_par- ~and Territory : of the pW. i . |" fE) OTHE PUBLIC. rn B PAQN-KILLER manofactured by PER re. IS & SON has won itself a reputation 1 surpassed in Medical prepara- sue. THe universality of the demand for the Pain-Killer isa novel, interesting, and surprising feature in the history of this med- icine. notenly, to general age ts im. every Sia Uni bi oki -ever Ayres, Brazil, Uraguay, Peru. Chili, an thBr South American tates, to‘ thé Saud- nds to England and Continental Europe, Mozambique, Madagascar. Zengibar and tth, Rangood and other places in India. It @ prospect of sacceas: ° oo * > sued, with < To Have Apples Every Year. A correspondent“of the New York Tines, gives three ways of having apples one eart 1. Tak¢ ‘seions frem a tree in lt di nd put them imta good thrifty tree, and do tha same in 1874, and you will: get frait’ ty} alvernate yeargs . 2. If yom -ctt-off the thrifty treee,the growth of 187$ in théjlast of) Jang, Weati ‘ bowel com piaiaty three or fout oo eee OE PET. iiased for efficieteg” 1874, you would foreeout the next ;year’s buds and gain one. year. 3. If you remove all the blossoms on one half: of your trees in the bearing year you will. have fruit-on that half the odd years. These things I have done suctess- fully.: ] have , vow in bearing the Victor apple! of the odd year produced in thfs wa next year the.,scjone of the last year will bear’ in the: negulap orpyry ae 20 = aman ninensssene anawere ane 2enarnran se roweneae reas mand THE anilter MASON, is } Cd meet led fo 7: _L WILL COMMENCE THE. “‘Pabllication "on the lst of ‘De-* cember fext, at’ Concord; N. C., a a eee Montiby Masonic JOURNAL, with the above title.’ It ‘wil be“devowed | to the Dissemiuation; ef Masonic ., Literature, Masonic Jurispradence, to the fostering and keping alive of | of Masonic fractions, and be intend- 5 “ - ed as a Helpin. the. work iu every - LODGE. A Corps.of Contributors, will be engaged, who, from their long experience in 4 to time, a clear reflex of the Work of our An- | cient Institution. * IN ALL THINGS PROPER TO BE WRIT- The price fixed for its publication is so low. (only $1 00 par aunwm.) thot no Mason. in the: Coustry can afford to be, without it; Addi- tion; to the Masonic matter contained. in its ews, Polite Literature, Market Reports, Wit, Humor and the; Fashions, Politics will-be as arefully excluded from the Columns of, “THE RIGHT MASON” as it is in the Lodge Bobm —and nething shall appear in its pages that will render it unfit, as a stiitable companton at the Famliy Fireside. A limited number of Mnobjectionable advertisements will be received. Body will con féssy for tedtimopy, to bé aw frewhea Z. Angst every country in + TERMS :—Single copy $1.00 per annum b Twenty or nore copies, 75 cents per anhum | piways in advace. -r Sample copies, free. 1 The Officers of all Lodges are repectfully re- | quested to receive subscriptions, and forward | theramount, by Registered Letter, or P. O.| Order. TO ADVERTISERS. Five thousand Copies of the first and second editions of “The Bright Mason.” will be sent prepaid to various Masons in North Carolina, | South Carolina and Virginia. Care being taken | that the officers in each Lodge shall receive pre- | paid, copies for distribution amongst its mem- | berg. | If you desire to avail yourself of this admira- | ble: medium for advertising please send in your “cgpy atonce. Terms—$! per square (Cash) for'each edition, and if continued through Sih sequent editions, the regular discount allowed. Address, CHAS. F. HARRIS, Editor & Proprietor of “Tie Brrgur Mason,” Concord, N. C. Nov. 20th, 1873.-tf. @ | == NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. | C. W. PEARSON, CIVIL ENGINEER | Ts prepared to survey, Lay Out, and Divide land, make Plats; give estimates, and levels, drainage, and water power, or any other work in his line. ‘Can be found at the residence of Mrs. E. Pear- san Salisbury, Nov. 20th, 1873-ln,. % yg ? FOR SALE CHEAP |, One Hall, fifty Saw Cotton Gin, in good order, ; ALS8o One Portable or Stationary Engine and Boiler, about 12 Horse power. with “Judson Govenor,”. all in complete order. Will be in Salisbury | this week. Apply to + E. I. MARCIL “™ Noy. 13 1873,-tf. 1000 | has alse been in Afriea or Asia, which is frequented by American and European missiouaries, trav. elers of traders. into which the’ Pain-Kilber has not beea introduced. eae The extent cf its usefulness is another g feature of this remarkable medighpa got only the bestthing..wwer, ; c., but for dysentéry a In the great cities ofBritis West India Islauds and othe it Was become the standardeg sach complaints, as well as dy complaints,and othewkir dred conghs and ooldg,, canker, as matic difficulties. ft, : most abundant ; The proprietors are in possession 0 letters froin persons of the highest Chardéter awe responsibility, testifying iv tnéquivocat tery to the cures effected, and the sapigh a to8 subs “eodeced ete oih eee Se ILE by the use of this preat wh ediemen4 That the Pain-killer is deserving of albits claim for 1t t§ “Hbrpty! ! by Whe congur- alelled populartty it has attained: i lee sure aud effective remedy, It. ig sold in al- he ork, HAP Be elas and more. popula ever ¢ yeu: Its healing properties have béen fally testea, lf over the world and it’ need atly tobe known to,be prized, Sold by all Druggists. EEE St et ee STRAY BULL. . _ On wy Plantation, in Rowan County, five *bmiles West, frau Chiva Gryve isa Stray Bull, Red cuoloy, very large bornes, a swall white spot on his right flank, also @ white spot on his left side, a htste, white om his belly, and his hind feet both white upto his’ ~* claws, he is of good size, age not kugwn. The owner is notified to.come and take the bull away aud pay. charges, or Be, wil] be sold as a stray. JOHN A. LOWRANCE. Nov. 13, 1873.-3t. FAIR OF THE CAROLINAS THIRD ANNUAL EXPOSITION, WILL BE H&LD IN CHARLOTTE, N.C. November 25th ; 26th; 7th ;Bths 20th. Liberal Premiums in Money, and in the ‘ Society’s Diplomas and Silvor Medals, Made Expressly for the Pair of hg Cplingy Aantal fteess SIDE delive by GEN. WADE HAMPTOR, ‘OF “SOUTHER CRROMTB- The Socfety’& bididing: f al O04 arPan fee. Railroad rates for transportation as liberal as for any other Fair. Articles for Exhibition Free of charge. Half Mile Race Track, as g@od App jn leey i Balloon ascension, dugg ir Beef managament of PROFESSOR GRONER. Gyro Pigeon shooting match for a FA00 breach- * cb tog he pain-Killer is now regularly sold iu large and Ssteadily increaseng quantities, te ~ roal() J Island, to Cuba and other: West {Indi er African lands; to Australia'and Calcu- sent to China, and we doubt it there is any foreign port or avy ihlandctty » . ? 7 * te a eed ee ea d wv Ye lad Set er J loading ‘gun. e Other prizes will be #dde@s's lu etesll ti : M. ewdy gen 6 Charlotte Cornet .Bandées id “ . Y ef engaged for the week. mond ow Vs Seasons licketwen ee soereresiersrete = ,-$200"! Single Admittance.........-,--- a= 40, For Premium Lists and other duformas °° th tion, address. = THO L, ¥ pd} Nov. 6, 1873-11. 7+ Aw & qr GREAT FAMILY MEBICRWe, Dr. GREEN’S FIT CURET ¢.: ewes The Great Remedy for Epftpey Cufen*” Fits, Spasms, Convisions and Nervous Wake fulngs age prop pily, ofep i from the first ‘days tice, existed for years. COMPOUND EX. CORYDALIS!. © éven “ie aa The Great Vegetable Alterative, Caress<4 Scrofula, Secondary Syphalis, Hreptions on tdage I offer for salea Farm of 200 acres, situate d| Skin, and all discases arising from im pase in Rowan county one and half miles, from 3rd | Creek Station. one halfin Cultivation the balance | in woodland, in a healthy section. Out buil- | dings good ; $1000—For further information call at this Office. | Nov. 13 1873.-t. 500 SACKS G. A. SALT, 100 co Mashall’s Fine do 100 Bbls. Molasses. . In Store in prime order and for Sale by BINGHAM & CO ~NEW FIRM KLUTTZ, GRAHAM & RENDLEMAN, Ind Door below Klutte’s Drug Store on Main Street. Wholesale and Retail dealers in General Merchandise. They are now receiving their ‘large and well selected stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Consisting of Cloths, Cassimeres, Jeans, Shawls, Flaniets, Domestic, Prints, Dress Goods a large assortment of Yankee Notions. SHOES, Which they bought strictly for Cash and now offer them to the citizens of Rowan and sur- rounding Counties at prices as low as the lowest. They will take great pleasure in showing their Stock whether you. buy or not. The invitation had transcended his bounds as'sdch, and remov-) ed trim from office. He was strong in His dépint ciation against travelifg droond'and. honting up ev matters-to be tried by them. This should awarning to others occupying the same position not to show so much zeal in the execution of n+ ted ‘Stites ” mp engoc i is come one come all and see our new stock. We phiacge nce te to:show you goods. . We buy and sell-all kind of country produce such as Grain, Bacon, Fruits, Feathers, Hides, Rags, dc. Terms Strictly Cash or Barter. W. LAWSON KLUPTZ, R. FRANK GRAHAM, Oct, 2- 3:08. J. A. REN DLEMAN the law.—Asheville Pioneer. Dwelling needing repairs—Price | chitis, Asthma, .cash « Be 6 € _ MEDICATED HONEY... ° ~, °°: A Sovereign and Lungs, By its imely, use ¢ SUgr., sages Balm for Ceughe Colds, Brotese and all diseases of Lhe oir EBrieg 4 posed cases of Consumption are pramptly, Mize, lieved and the Lungs restored to he ths. tle’y NEURALGIA SPECIFIC! A prompt, positive and permanent relief for the excruciating pains of Neuralgia, Rhevuma- tism and Sciatica. For Sale by T. F. Kluttz. Prepared gry by | | 4 , , pr. GREEN. LINDLEY ‘¢ owed zy, CHARLOLITE (N.C. Nov. 6, 187g.-dy. 5, sm : ‘ MORE NEW GAS CHEAPER THAN EVER! BOUGHT DURING THE PAME, WHEN PRICES WERE LOWEST. < Weare now receiving aud openipg ous Fall Stock of goods for 1873 consisting of . Dry Goods, Boots & Shogs, . Clothing, Hats &.. Caps, Ready-Made-Chothing, Grocerigp pps «7 -> + ; r se ST MR NE es mined to sell on af favorable’ tértns - ae of the same quality cam be had at elsewhete far orate, We oid Ae BRReT TY of returning our thanks fot tie lier pe tepsr® bestowed on us heretofore, and ste DF, i dealing ond close attengor to cur business et tinuance of the § ; merit a con paance Ce pert uy. Oct. 16, 1873.—2 wes, —— one SAS OR ae ——— - ae : Fresh Pork | Saus _Manufacs | and P.F. Pescued te of thia city, an 0 °C) , LLS atari B Carelind Watchman tured by; A. Parker —six mai to the following the bride and ee oe SUR E CORE FOR Ore: “t dT | van : 3 A i an s aU J exasanecanaaeiearen a large qua | a7 fo 2 : By virtpe of decree of the ior Court of : dollar’ |Apply at his store, Mre. L. O'B Branch with her brother | Mrasma tbe | gren mt Chill} fi 0 C A L . ait ArT Maj. W! A. Blount. \ ~> | cuge, at Pte & Fe 7 a eee ; ; ; f . : RKER Y 3 2 =e — ae Come Co tk ated del!) beak heise kes seo viaD ay Be saul “Drvg Store. Rowan connty, the undersign as Commiasion- ie Gtering Sith eomeatie ao GW ce TED A 77 ay » Mr. Ura av i ie » ’ i V{EINBUR Yy MARKET. This is the season of the year for peo- | to attend to his dace asa settee of the pelisrar NC Eis eee: polite ee Sa wages teat San Armee and nt il gras ig \ ms awa se eee > RR ae s Dee 2R. 20. le to sett] ] ae aes ~jpremiscs, on Tuesday t fr No ryt ; ni i : ooH SUVEMBER. 20 P ttle up old scores, 80 as to start General Assembly, but he and his bride Y STRAY BULL. = hee nes! One Nuadred ro eh aps eh ray a | ie {die hot Ween? thy ait: ioe bes olde py —new cq old a 70 right with the New Year. :: We thdrefore. have the best wishes of the community.— A stray Bull " - & } | waluable Land, where on is situated a Grist Srewa ae cider v tt tit soos b Cypron -12 a 1 hope that those inbebted to us will come ene jl eee thetencinee aa ane e ae Mill pla aie t OEP SS fe ites . Stencil Tages ro eee R-S370. a 4.30. ‘ |to time, and pay up. W : d of tle ever since—He is little below medium’ in Lill place, lying in the couinty of att, OF I am well prepared tacut good Btenci : . ol a ’ pay up e are in need o " . . mae. c in | the waters of Second Creek, adjoinin the lands for matking Toba our ¢ tiie Yo mois fe \L-10 a 7). fanda Tie Purest AND Sweetest Cup-LIvER | size. The owner isrequeshed tocome forward and | of Julins;A. Neely, Margaret Robison and the in wicca” oo Sat! Jar . oaisvou 86 eollA PON _jeounty) 2415 -hog round , Ou. is Hazard & Caswell’s, made on the sea he his property, pay charges and take hima | Baringer Homme tract....Here isa rare chance for Oe darth inch letters - ‘Siceats periditets!2 od: be h “7° . . . o . . . ‘ ‘ a ae shore, from fresh, selected livers, by CASWELL, investment, this being one gOS Paget sites One-half and five-eight3~:)..) 6)« ‘fii ng ips ssilidoMl EDWARD SHEPHERD. »|in this country. a) aT AT" ES a ater Passing Away.—We learn from | Hazarp &Co., New York. It is absolutely pure | g pring H 4° Three-fourths & onedmyletiane? 3°: 1 Ni LOL LO8: - . ” 2 i F i 3 Y : aan : Aey rs 4 > ( aa a 50 a $2 per doz. Mr. J.D. McNeély eho tras jnst reterned and sweet. Patients who have once taken it pre- oe ath, ear eaebuy, \ 3t . ; FS Narn tig balance nea Persons living ip other ema slut aad wa © ry —12 a 15. from New York, that thd effects of the fer * to all others, Physicians have decided it GEN + ) TTT: | liiserest front date. *? a} te, x ™ 99 Ehe a 7 try, wanting Rieesil Platte marep one siasee eV THERS —new, 50. money crisis is passing away and that superior to any of the other oils in market. . ENERAL NOTICE. JOHN C. MILLER, \ crate P. O. money Order By the nares ' he me TLUW—9 a hi re looking i hee = This is to notify the public that I will not, RICHARD F. GRAHAM, ) , a _. cut the Stencil Plate and forward birwetiribauibsod sds ALL" an things a okiug much brighter thau a from this, date, be responsible for any debts con- | * October 30, 1873.tf. We claim and can show that it isthe CHEAP- | jr thle. free of Pesta cian es ean ee : RYE a0 few weeks ago, . MARRIED. tracted in my name by any member of my fami- Ae a ° ’ i] 4 Paty most beantiful, de arranged, nicely ee —s vari aft qoldss od we BEE A st 0 = - | onshetntatony op the Se, Nita eerie brat eran beg | OBBTACLES TO MARRIAGE oie Tacit Sein Mache Hay 2a Se at cara a ee TA Ne of ; . . Fisher ¢ Q } given by me, or by myself inaividually. ; : mily Sewn chines, - als i : RSS MOS bi rER—25. THE GOVERNOR'S MESS- O. tl ub ms iia ee . = _ 7 JOHN SMITHDEAL. lade py Relief for Youny. een te markable not only for te range and variety of | ing laine: Cards, &c,, aa pater Pay lo "Weieclsles ues y FRUIT— AGE. n the a 1, 0 this month by the same,| Nov. 6, 1873-3t. Manhood J ored. I di ee * | its’ sewing, but also for the variety and different} The letters can be changédtd.printeng. Cdiod pRIED F Joseph Brown and Marry L. Yost, all of Rowaa. anhood Restored. Impediments to Marriage | kinds of texture which it will sew with eqnal | very neatly. Price complete. $1.25 — = Black berr ben ee rate ae _ | County. BAMPLES cent by mail for 50c. that re- removed. New method: of treatment. New and facility and perfection using silk twist, linen or |- . ' = bode = insure yriwel Dee [This document did vot reach ‘ug in a mmmmmmens }tail quick for $10. R. L. WOLCOTT, 181 remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent | cotton thread, fine or Coarse, making the INTER- MUSIC STRAND. .: soci: 0 W free, in gedled envelopes, Address, HOWARD | y ocyep-enastic-sTITen, alike on both sides of} The beat Portable Music Stand in thedWosld seussed suspended.—We regret to learn | an hs isgue. : “nave nit read it “aaid . Chane ure oo _____ AW | ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth St, Phila-| {i fabriesewat. ‘Thus, beaver eloth, or leather, | for Brass Bands It is waxy weatty end stubeiged eidO - . , are 2, ‘ ‘ i — 1 i 71 i : : y . . ® “ . ? that the Masonie Monitor, published at al * De , i think that} Tnothis county, om the 2ist inst., drs. Sh Brings you free by.mail the yery best delphis, ee a ee sos ah re-| may be sewn with great strength and uniformity | made—weighs Jess than.twe pounds and sap WA ji agob sata has been suspended. ita chief mettt conaists ih Ite yreat leagtl. | Catherine Coon. relict of the late Jaeob, Coon. ‘ORELASTIC TRUSS Pe rie or honorable conduct and profession-| of stitch; and in a;moment, this willing and | packed in asmall spacey 4) ay ag GolesDoro, ; uote ygt-wearying instrument may be adjusted for f Patented Sept. 1 tb 1840" ‘ug! out erste oslvess _ We shull try to give it in full next week Write at once to Pemeroy &Co., 744 Broadway|" Oct. 30, PBL CG yi) TEE ——_- ’ J \AT . y a IIMA N.Y. 4 f : ; ti , Blustery Weather. —Monday, and then our readers can form their owu NEW ADVERT ISEMENTS. = = Cc! ate TRji& '00.,15 ied on gauze.or gossamer tissue, or the} Diploma nwatded ty thé Ninériéan jueare olodw goftarlatan, or eiatthg, or almost any | Exhibition, New , 1872! 10 +! oxy od onuszed other work which delicate fingers have been WANTED IMMEDIAPTBEY} tiod: to Lave ee aking 2 Vy | anins Pee ee a ne = | AS WNagic Comb Sent by mail to any rain; ia aday, sun-shine and cen Y + | opinions of its value. Living Advertisements. one for S$]. Will change any colored hair toa sell the celebrated known to perform. = 4 ip Wednesday, misty and snowy, with cons — —_ A medicine that has done more than all permanent black or blown and contains no poi- And with its simplicity of construction; ease One or two good Brass ere —- 1 able wind’ and coldness. Hop at Charlotte.—During Fair] 4 ee 5 ean son. Trade supplied at low rates, Addres, of operation; uniformity of PRECISE action at L. V. 0 xideq we siderad - . here wil tbe’ a” serie he prescriptions of the pharmacopzia to pro- | MAGIC COMB CO., Springfield, Mass, wa. an¥ speed; capacity for range and variety ofwork,| Salisbury, N.C. July 17th 1873-6. 7B! iqqe busol eae - . week in Ogarlotfe, $i@re. wel pe a serie the human systein against the bodily Gil Ea as a fine or coarse—leaving all rivals belrind it. : ert oth) bg 09g snuff. Av exchange avely informs | o¢ hope ‘i nb tt g rit Cl : efpuperindueed by unhealthy surroundings,. Kuaint, Kueer & Kurtous. We with pleasure refer the public to the Gold . | ] Tie. ee viele of MeAboy snaff : f heahtd /2Sth of : : Is the valuable book we give to all. Fullof and Bronze Medals and Diplomas awarded to} 4 i * ag that the best article of MC. on the evenings of the 2bt ro c@ttainly worthy of universal coufidence..| facts, figures and fun. 64 pages. 50 pictures. our Maehinesin A merica, Prussia, England, and ah! Ai i . -— —— » wade out of dried tobaceo worms, first) Noy, imst., at ihe Central Hotel: It is mainly on account of its extraordinary Mail for two stamps. Addreas G. BLACKIE recently in Austria at the Exposition in Vienna, | i iiliduld : . ; - . a : S| 45Co..7 eNO i ; . a Mori : i eo Be te Sod « dein hed thse akin ken of tn a Rip Niger rein Cat WaT ie ee ee eee an | oso ye ae me “The Rev Ww. Kinball of invitations for a complithedtar A det? ach Bitters is so exceedingly popular im Jo- |S! | AGENTS WANTED FOR THE Maclijnes.. But it gives us much greater pleasure, Offer extraordinary ipducements, to as Remov — 2 aL EY: : ’ . calities subject to the visitation of miasmatic Cent enni al Ga zetteer to present to the public the sworn returns of sale, friends and customers this Seasons” RAS ai doidw or . : (to which any one.can have access) of the difter- ent Manufacturers of. Machines, for the last fonr away panaiqa A | 7 years, made to the receiver appointed by the] _ ee vpmpidO to of owners of valuable Sewing Machine Patents, and *Tiw bas fevers and other diseases produced by em- OF THE UNITED STATES : poisoned air. A family that has eseaped Showing the gignntic results of the first 100 ‘ , . ; i years of the republic, A book everybody wants sickness during a sickly season in conse-| Send for circular. Address, Ziegler & McCurdy, Pastor of St. Paul and Luther Chapel Charches, has bought property and re- A Distinguished Man Gone.— The Hon. NATHANIEL BoypEN departed moved near China Grove Post office, at ct a reiareann ! which place be should hercafier be ad- tis . Se fe & rit a quence of using the Bitters as a safeguard, | 518 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. 4y. ites | ae pou ie eae number of machines | ;. jarger, more select, ahd mar taridhstHed v8 of dress. dar his painfula iction ar beyon e €X-| :, a living advertisement of the preparation. |" r § y Pp eso sor ieti ies ever before. “It wus Bought for! erst] eine g ai _ ee peetation of his friends, and yielded at|~he whole neighborhoud realize the facet. or And Cotton King Cook Stoves. Ringer Manufacting Oo., 86.781 127,883 181,270 219,758 Northe when goods were very low/ imghw le esd «if, Pendicion, Beq., makes bis bow 18st to kgnaciviion aid exifaustion, }vL-couldu't have believed is” save ous, COUGHS, COLDS, HORSENESS, | ln, cure, Yaron and ces stoves and mars MCI ASG, Lge Tie 680 propad Tai tortie tamer The deceased was, in many respects a | scarcely credited the advertisement; but one AND ull THROAT DISEASES,| pin, Sheet-iron & Copper Work Grove & Ferenc Coe, 85,168 27.409 80,538 82,010 | fancies. and to give batter bargains fut cathe or ow -, the laat Statesville Intelligeneer as as- 10 Domestic Sewing 0 . . : 5 : ; cr “ — : : : 10,397 49.554) They made their r inguished man having filled, during | must believe what one sees,” says another. Use done at short notice and in the best manner. pie Moo AST 8.202 89685 42.444 y) air BM chase of aw ©} baie yociate editor. Mr. DP. writes well and | dist ' : ee ween ; mee ne re 9 A 42.444 re oust in papr, he suena plea pb geamgnd | et cr cena ote.| WELLS. CARBOLIC TABLETS.) “a am Pee mete son ae ae OD ods: ae much jay ah aig mene Feat ae “hes nn an of S i And the result is that the instinet of self-de- PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES. , COTTON CAW x GINS 1 gfeaming Machine Con ae R518 13.562 15288 | ress Go Steins of labor.” ooe | Carolin ob ene oe °F fence, the first law of nature, induces three- ee and SURE REMEDY. > ‘4 . Sere a ze A Sere Sines - o . ao Tewog seg Real Estate. —Recent gales of real, Glee shall leave to some abler pen fourths of that community to obtain a supply smc sim < of the the best quality Mannfacttrred by a so ees 21,901 ee eh oa Clea ae state have shéwn iéto-be looking Up-—|4, write his obituary, only meaning in obthe Go see antidote ubelie ae J. M, ELLIOTT, Denies tales a den | ADxIOUs to have their friends cal) abd OB. 4 ° onorty sold in the last few days is said} )& an ‘ mextsielly sc Jn ne eeu m Winnsboro, 8. 0. |. Ee Beenned 4s¢z | amine their stock. They think it ig by odw Property Wes y | tlys notice, to recoguize, the fact that a the system requires extra vigor and elasticity Reference. Tuomas Brew & A. Dae a ret 2.660 | it is oertainly pleasiug to the eye, am en: to have approached ante vie prices and | great man has fallen in our midst. evable itto baffle the effects of damp aud Davison, Charlotte, N.C. ay Harta Revue do 420 1,004 1,000 | ty considered) it ig nose ebeap.- Habe? 2 prought alf that it is worth. + cold, tbe Bitters will be found particularly : ' “a4 ' Usisiahl Howe” do . 20,051 Sie at _ . * -y Fop THR W CHa An segviceable. Rheumatisin will not be apt to ‘ Agents Wanted. WINES : WINES WINES " ae es a oe tal ee THEIR ASSORTMENT Changed Hands. —Capt. P.B. Ken- | Our Aiphdbet. Sf << #£) féten upon muscles aud nerves that_ have SEND FOR CATALOUGE. h Encéurage Flomé En=| Pivtia _ _ Be oto 8 N60 sa 1S GENERA Ciimue bas nedy purchased, on last Saturday, the} BY J. A. K. been braced up we this excellent invigorant DOMESTIC SEWING MACH NE Co,, N-w York Wy eee an ear a Peban = 1,141 1,7°6 2a ; Yin bag adel late residence of Jas. S. McCubbins, Keq., | A is for Atwell—he is a hardware man— nervives nor will the severities of the saasun The Highest Medical Authorities of Europe Mickey, Salem,.N. C. eth “ ao 18 nis comprising all that they have usoally Képey 2 08 Te eae Bete er wl sttyon Tron shenoer ean: |vhidh have such a distous filo te] Srinown ike mata wand ie Bits shna heres Maaioe HIN dene ths Ber fo so State Fair, at Charlotle,| The reader will also note that although it {s | Machauic, the Artizan, aud magy of the dae oVeg and at all other places | charged that Sewing Machines are sold at en-| fessional yaa. Ttisa proverb, with sawe gh s | the handsonte sam of $2,950. 3 is for Bruner who edits our paper, puliaonary organs of the feeble and delicate, JURUBEBA i 7 sor} s & ww’ “hi =, . . o . car ; . . . Send in new spbscribers & wll work im later. | he likely to exercise the same untoward in- | 7; arrests decay of vital forces, exhaustion of me a oe — : . — : os _ f tluedces in cases Where the stomach and eter- | ¢} , -_ stores vi > debili where they have been ly high pri vet he will see that sever- | their eastomers. “Meroney keep Sefy- M: —It will be scen by extract | © is for Crawford who is always in} time’ , a the nervous systeM restores vigor to the debili- as : . | ormously high prices, yet he will ree that : y SPE, AP ree } y leict \“ 7 : : {ware whi his afl vety finé nal surface of the body (which always sym- | tated, cleanses vitiated blood, removes vesicle exhibited. They are/ al firms, that were in existence have failed or thing aud the beet.” . s tom te B io this paper, taken from the Raleigh | pee yen ae a is all vefy Bne-) jathizes with the digestive organs) have | obstructions and acts directly on the Liver and YS kept by abandoned an amprofitable business. They desire to call speciat atcentibi' th b sel B vere that Kerr Craige, naq., our worthy D is for Davis a man that can’t be beat, been toned and stimulated by a course of the | Spleen. Price Sl a_bottle. JOILN Q. KEL- Mince Co Tuo. F. Kevrrz | We respectfully solicit a call from all parties | new branch grafted this Spring, w wit eselqg A | . ee : Itis bank is down on the left of Main street. | restorative. The fits of indigestion and irre- { LOGG, 18 Platt St. No YY: Aw. ne HEO. F.KLUTTZ, — | desiring a first class Sewing Machine. | ‘ -di 10 dasqe eae e fr } ty, was mar- es ee = SALUD ee nla mana = — a J. A, SNIDER G. M. Buis & Co. | aes : T , . 7 > resentative from this county, was nla | gularities of the bowel which proceed from Dae a a | Atour Store near the Public Square will be A MILLINERY DEPART MEN Beesisb I ean furnish Grapevines, Raspberry, Black- | found the 1 on the 12th instance, in Raleigh. We | E is for Earnhart, a black-smith in our town, | Cydden changes of weather may always be This was designed for the acconintydatbals) : a . . plea _ pari ya RT : : : : brrry, Currant, Gooseberry, and Straw ber. wish hitn and his fair bride mach happi-| | M ho i! do you good work, so just call round: | averted bya timely use of the Bitters. eae - Bant by the dozen 100 or "1000, at ee | LATEST IMPROVED ATTACHMENTS of their lady customers, and it fihs te scat ess | F is lor Poster, @ very deversfedow— ¢ I : aj Na, SA /79 ita prices. I have canned peaches, put up in self- | for Tucking, Cording, Ruflling, &e. }uounced by many of them aga Eien ness. Call at his stoke, get aitreatingthe ced@llar. ' THE SUN FIELD sealing tin cans, of my choicest fa | Also Silk, Linen, and Cotton Threads, | cocs in its general s sand ttenirwed ; _ “ . ae | ’ : ss in its general scape an Letri pre geedtibdace ea ie a a : a 3 ti —— yeancheloading. (S| Guns $40 to $300.| Orders from a distance solicited, and plants Needles, Oil, &c. Meee - :: eats ot - Breach-loading Shot oO ; It is under the iinmediate Su pervt 24? bir G is for Graham, he isin the right place TY SEL WEEKLY, AND i Sa Pig: : : : . ie 7 ae “aleRO AS porvisd Fine Oysters __We are indebted to | ” : oe" ’ W BEKLY SE H1-W EEKLY, AND DAILY | Double Shot Guns, 58 to €150. Single Guns, 33 and vines sent by mail or express, packed so a8 | Singer Jfanufacturing Co., Halyburton and Miss MicMurrey. who «preisds . | And sells you his goods with smile on his face: | — - £ = wt 2 es hg S20, Rifles $ to $75. Revolvers 36 to $25, | to secure them from damage or exposure. as a poe, \ . yal Ttley f bowl of a: a Rowe DZ QIN f Se araie 0 320, RiflesS to aio. ive 8, 90 0. 5 : JOHN A. RAMSAY, {ever ready to respond to-the ¢adlp of; Mesers Saider and Utley for a bow! Of) Uy js for IIolmes and likewise Heilig, yon konw, THE WEEKLY.SUN is too widely kpown | pistols, $1 to $8. Gun Material, Fishing Tackle. Orders should be sent in by 1st of December ee . at cust Fe) Call (ulleke gull leer . rv o> - 5 a ores ent : Sears , Tyee DE th: Ag " Slo . 5 yews oysters’ They were the largest | Both are selling their goods remarkably low. to refnfre any extended recommenda ong bOt|frarge discount to Dealers or Clubs. Army to insure prompt returns. [TERMS Casi. ct. 2-t gen : yt WAY BI Mods ob og : ao. . hia | ° the reasons whigh have already giyem it filly | Guns, Revolvers, &., bought or traded for. Ss. T. MICKEY, | MERON} é& BROs: 1am and fattest we have ever seem In EMIS’ T ig for Isaac, some call hin ODsel 4 thogsand subscribers, and which will, we hope, | Goads sent by express C.O.D, to be examined] Scpt. 18:2moa.- - . ,>. © Salem, N. Gs HOUSE PAINTING | Nay 8.tf. de ey Isl market, But they will have none except | He builds the best houses that ever were celled: ae ey thousands wore, are briefly 48 | pefare paid for. Aw. Sign Paintin , — joes techs phe iehy Si 5 ae . ee ae ye XN iS | the beat, and they receive them fresh, | J is for Jitltad whose goods are very fine, ° It a first-rate newspaper. All the news of S20 ws AV KD { 5/4 A LECT UR eacelA e an | np eda every morning in the week, from Norfolk. | And tells in the “ Watchman” how to sav® a] the day wili be formd in it, condensed when To ye ie og demand of the limes the TO YOUNG MEN. 5 : = . i q i | N E $ ] <a “ ee - | dime. UE a ne ee of moment,| HLORANCE SEWING MACIINE CO, | Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. ee Carriage Trimmin, | ; , . . , | and always presented in a clear, intelligible in- have determing t six cents. Paper Hanging, &c. | agg ‘gisib eds al Turner's Alminac for 1874-—We have | K js for Klutts, who keeps a great many‘drugs— | t ing eet " (Are pecan Troatne ; 1 sing, : " a” , , s 3, $ eresfing manner. . , ~ A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and . | > B: oa oe fecan heretufore called attention to this most excelent) qye will cure your chill3 and kill) your bugs: It isa first-rate family paper,full of enter. REDUCE PRICES Radical cure of. spermatorrbica or Scininal | [am prepared to execute all ordere in the | . ne ond publication ; but itis well worthy of another | L js for leawree and are they not a sieht? taining and instructive reading of every kind, | and will hereafter sell thsir $70 Machine for | Weakness, involuntary Emins, Sexual Debility above lines. Satisfaction warranted, | = , ] YY reverence. It iy unduubtedly the best publica-} 4foc KI "RB ‘ nd fae Ml right but cantaining nothing that can offend the most | $50, and other styles in proportion. — land Inpedimente to ee a, er- | roe an ter abové Parker's. ; aed MOCK é Bacw ee Hew vécdi wee De ele ne mei: \ cCorkle, bailey, ana ¢ ge area Sut. |) delicate and scrupulous taste. yousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits : | rders from country promptly attended ing their usual large st of Spring oy tion of the kind furthe State. There ‘a Hone AL lis for Mefones, also, Méck likertise : It isp firsterabe siery paper. The best tales THE FLORANCE Mental and Physical Ineapacity, resulting frou | to. H. T. BROWN. Consisting of all classes of goode adapied te o other to compare with it in point of useful ine | ih : > . ae aa bl a i , dize: and romans of carrentt literature are garefully | js the ONLY Sewing Machine that feeds the | Sel-abuse, cto. —By ROBERT J. CULVER- | Aug. 11, 1878 Smos. section of Country. ; Oa dé formation and genéral adaptation to the wants Ee on founc oe voth merchandize: | selected and legibly printed in its pages. “ | work backward and forward, or to right and} WELL, M. D., Author of tue “Ureen Book,” | oe _ Their stock 1s full and completa in wif deg X eee peonte Kent for sule by McNeely and | 1s for Nolly, a quiet clever young man. It is a first-ratee agricultural .paper. The | jeft, as-the purchaser may prefer. It has been &e af 7 tions of Prints, Black and BrowhT 6o - ie _— ii | Whowill repair your watch Whenever he can. most fresh and instructive articles osagricul-| greatly INPROVED AND SIMPLIFIED, |_ The world-renowed author. in this admirable! Positive and Permanent Cures! Linens and Drills, Dress goods in (he ree lq alton. | . tural topics regularly appear in the depatwment.| and is better than any other machine in the | Lecture, clearly proves from his own exper: | Read the foll win styles, Ladies ready made suits, a most bed utifsbog ———_—_—__— | O is for Overman, who keeps boots and shoes, It is an independent political paper, Beng: | market. ence awful Comeciuele of Belf Abuse | 2 o s° are . ic ee a foe i : _w : : . : : ne . wht t d wearing no collar. t its | 1 , ' * rn Q may be ctfectually remove without medicines . . 5 NC 5. 1873. of all Kinder, reir stock of Clothin, Hay Coming In.—We se that oe and buy tl 2: mincheyen you choose: ie TREE aad fviae elecion of eee | IT IS NOW THE ONEAPEST and without dangerous surgical oer | i Panel Hey Rvp ES, ie furnishing goods is the largest and ote the Farmers of Rowan are beginning to P is for Parker, whose store is quite-handy, eae office. It expecially devotes its energies Florance, Mass., Nov. 1878. 4w | bougies, instruments, rings or cordials, pointing | Tae — : xc ble to be found in this nine A full Abd bring in pheir bay The crop in the| He will sell you bread, some apples, or candy. | to the exposure of the great corruptions that == a aa out & mode ofcure at once certain and effec. ; Salisbury, N. C. . plete stock of Shoes, Hats, Hosey gloweny Oring | V i y- ; | a now weakeh’ and disgrace our country! and Bae eerste tual by which every smfferer, 1.0 IMatter what Dear Sir :—I bought Jast fall from W ade, Lons&e. Stigar, Coffee, Molassas, rn chad | ices of 2 county this year, we learn, ig very good.) Q is for Quack, a very troublesome man eroaten to undermine republican institutions S pr. Sage'’s Ca-B his condition may be,way cure himsclfcheaply, Boykin & Co, Baltimore, } dozen bottles of your : acd Cal tese0 Par enaytati } ed + And sure to deceive yowwhenevr he can: oe : knaves, and asks | Starrh moepicd obprivately and radieally. THES LECTURE | “K luttz’e Chill Cure” I sold if to those having ( 4 ey fo It transportation could be had for it at ) altogether. It has no fear of- knaves, and asks ey isi, heal WILL, PROVE A BOON TO THOUSAND | chills, {an this ix a prevnt Rick | x so fob Psacguablevates, ib would ‘ove a more | R is for Rendleman, he’s at the new store, no favors fron theirsupporters. : Shine propor boa, to Ww Lich § AND TOUS \NDS os Ns soci nied lienie aa le enn nuh a Basis ; oo, . oy aeveed aerate ca ee “| Belling goods for emall profits, then buyin It reports the fashions for the Jadfes and the a : “ie ‘ ta ee nf See ee yoacee to find a specific} ‘Their terms are strictly cash and bh whe val®abté@ product than cotton. Ifthe Rail} | See a + yine | aarkets for the men,-eapecially the cattle-mark- Sent under seal, to any address, ina plain | for Chills, Fevers and Ague &. I looked care-| 9 few exceptions. Those whd stefé we ewe il } : | — sfor th 7 ¥ ee d soaked envelope, on the yocgipt of pix ceuls, oF fully after We resuits of each bottle, some of : ing thes a ‘ : 3 eta to Which # pays tieplar atlenlOny 2 one ’ . Onc prompt in paying thetr accountk ita neta Raf conn tnies were wise they would be | ¥ Pays peracplar at 08 | : two postage stamps. ‘ which was used in long-standing case’, and aftow } 25 POT} : : J las. Qn: e . Fintdiy, dt is te, cheapest, paper. pu shad. a Beier nee, Co, | WEUC Was USE" 1D FORE: Ing Cases, Ants pleasure ‘to accommedate. Taienwb tes : S is for Snider and Shaver, they keep good wine ity, 1@ pest, paper. p Also, DR. CUVERWELL'S “Marriage Guide,” ! t thas bhery bode ted ce. ¥ ail! : t more agcommodating to the farmers than | . rs A One doltat «@ year will seaure it for any sivb- ioe Roa as arse | MmeAo sey (4a) Foery efacted a cure. & &D) sell goods at chose Pri Coty whieh, +hep, age vied Lik fier baal | And will let you sample it at any time: scribes, It is.mat mpqesnaty to get up aciud In pr nee con aie ' lnow-seHing it and wareaating a cure or 26 pa9-lenined to do, this policy has been dda t yar x ’ 7 ee mnt . ° phahe ress 8 ie SK 6 (hy . ” , ; : le Eli gas © at thoy are. Like every other business, 7p j, for Trexlgr, who's apbjack,smith, by trade, | order 40 have THE eEEKLY SUN at this ee en ee | This “Kluttz’s Chill Cure” saves many a Dee | goods are sold on time to a int CHAS, J.CKLINE&CO., | tor’s bill of $3, $10, or $20. -T enclose the pays) jeavy losses will occur from the Bankrupt they ate all dependent on the farmers for) And will mak ’ "| oe : J I : : Z make you a sh@vel, hoc, ofa spade} fate. Any, one 127 Bowery, New York Pos iB 586 | . wants | J . 2 Pt ; ’ j 27 Bowery, ew York Post Ofiee Box4,580 | tyr 4 dozén more, as the last dozen is all gone, }{omestead provisionsof the law, and when lesses I Ly eye Wethave ro travelling agents. 4 FS Pee | V is for Verble, who braves the bad weather— exbe : mae : __ ee jas ae yore and er ina bingle cate are sustained by merchants, it is & We gta a oo en He sells vou good beef and also fine leather:| TH WH SELY SUN.— Fight pages geal uot bGrs tae > oi . vas the benefit of the warrant been app ied for. | fact that such losses are met and if tg The Tremaines exhibited at Mero- | w is for alti ; ikewi I __ | fifty-skx colamns. Onky.$1.00 a year. No dis- ee 7 C 4° ce 4 R ) r Very Respectiully Yours, ‘ble to suppose that the losses to be chute ag a aa and RCV eee 1 : 10 ny batt t I RESH this AL, H. J. RYALS. | far as practicaUle, falle on the honest pa new [Mtandaycventae lac —— ence , . | counta from this rate. . ; ys Hall Monday evening last toa large | Both are large merchants, but Wallace a jew. | “mpg Semi-Wekty Snn.—Same sizo,as 0 and*appeectative audicace. Vhe actors | pyar failed in business, as you plainly see, the Daily Sun. $2. a year. A disegunt ! : ‘ - naa es a ‘ ont. 1 . or vyer. all did well. ‘he music was good, and We give you their initials, U X Y 4: of 2@‘per cent. to.clubs LO ory ‘tomers. They have determined 4ant0p FALL AND WINTER GOODS. te tai die ieee McCUBBINS & CO., Wholesleand| Piedmont Air-Line Railway | and barter prices and wedit vo gaap Re My Retail dealers in General Merchandise are now | Richmond & Danville Ruilway, (N.C. Division.) | unworthy of it the (performance chaste,bat laughable The printer’s ink they never weuld use, THs DAILY SON peily Ta eve in receipt, of a large Stock ; Consisting in part of a They are thankful to their dally friend énd® 7 Mr ry acted the Prima Donna eles | And now you see how they come in the news. De eer 120.000. All the news for | oii in Dry Cor or CONDENSED TIME TABLE. aun or Nel ee ee oe are a i ‘ athe 120,000. - a at Ota se Roots. Shoe is ; . dence, and ho v selling C oodaa sew: ce Je The burlesque on Gilmore’s an- Salisbury, Nov. {8th, 1873. 2 coulas...Subsn pion, Pe cents a month Hats, Cups, D "Gre soe Be te In effect on and after Sunday, Oct. 12th, 1873. | prices to Sie ule eaiiinel leean ol airoas leas | - a year. To clubs o or over, TC ee? vr Wy ‘ vil eehorts as performed at the Great | _ nial eT aG. yor, cent. which they are determined to sell as low as any GOING NORTH. March 27—tf MOCK & BROWS. Peace dubilee, Boston, Mase.—was a de- | MarriaGge.—Col Hamilton C Jones and Address, THE SUN” Now York Civy. house in Western North Carolina. They keep erations Matt r ag caer iat eaelliaa i .-98q cde] thee nit and chore ieaboutas-mnel Miss Connie Myers. of this city’ were united | Noy. 13,1873-0¢. constantly on hands the best a Charles (on ~ M cle SITETTED p idea fake ; and there is ; : on | a wr p ; i .M. 5 A. BML. einem Ut aes Bly each veneer RE ANCHOR BOLTING CLOTHS, “Sir-Line Junct’n, 10.06% #.3¥ KLUTTZL'S CHILL CURAu.:: . Here wap w fs ee ae ‘ . pas Oe te E eh al Cho 1874. : a OW READY. 1864 a and are Agents for the best Freneh Burr Mill| Salisbury, 10.6 A.M. Woz) containe neither Quinine nor A reen id lis pérfieains it, aa there Was when performed by tho | ee i place " ee T a eh eas ‘ if ty spo cic te . THE ONLY KNOWN MEDICINE Stones. ‘They are alao Agents fur Whann’s Cel- “ Greensboro, 3 oh . 12.45 P.M ly aafe, and maker positive and perme nent astlins great humbne at the hub. 1; eee 8 Brousono ciating, The ohur PTT Se ee ebrated Super Phosphate, Polapsco Guano, &. Danville, 6.20 BIZ ° Only 50 cents. Sald by all Druggistsand; b. But Gilmore > laved I F “ ~ h +d P 7 filled with spectafors. Prof. phifer playe a 4 { Y THAT AT THE SAME TIME They buy and sci Grain, Bleur, Hay, and all . Barkville, 1.35 7 36 Merchants. Prepared hy . iad the “trowd. | a wedding inarch upon the orgau.—Chkarlotte i . 27 E6 sfresands kinds of country- produee. Thankful fer past | Arrive at Richmond, 217 P.M. 10.17“ THEO. F. KLTV $ P vane | aisenien. Tahsinst ) \ Purges, Purist es ae | favormythey J ys masit p continnasce of the GOING SOUTH Driiggial, Sattsbert . = ee ats ae ens the System. avpres tex op 'g me ovueH fas ruggist, ' y : : ' . ame. > sure and ye the: all bef : Sept. 4, tf. eG iss Mees 1 ous Dotors Abroad.—W e notice! ~ ; 37 WEAR Or PUBLICATION. Dr, Tuitt's Pills are composed of many Se tunes wlsewhere. ae re bs ANG: ” =e BE <4 a . 4 that Dr: George A. Foote, of Warieiton,) Another Flegant Marriage: Turner's N. C. Almanac for, 1874 is the lar-| ingredients. Prominent among them are Sar-|" J. Siw. McConsixs,’ J. D. Gasarin, Eons gle a ne a A cow AND CALF FOR. and Dr S. S. Satchwell, of New Hano- | ; gest and most valuable Almanac published in | saparilla and Wild Cherry, 80 united asactto-| 7? B. 3RALL, D. R. Jtvian. “s eee oid “ eae P.M ’ ' ver, are in.attendance upon the Medical} Christ Church, yesterday evening, pre- tata Bee ue one, cleat eee | No. 1, Murphy's Granite Row, Salisbury, N.C. 1 Greensboro 20". 350") APPLY AT THIS OFFICE? a SMeety af Virgin , | ae} : ; on other substances, purifying é rg 3; wh Sept. 18,--3mos. Lee aes 3 : +—rt3 ewer See uf \ irginia, now in sessioa at) sented one of the livehest scenes Raleigh McNEELY & WALTON, AMerckaats, | other is strengthening the system. ‘Thus these p ee oe ‘ ae aoe A. M. aa : Warranted Chill. Curesrb Nortolk, Being invited to a seat aud to| has lately witnessed, on the occasion of - Salisbury, N. C.| Pillsare at the same time a tonic and a cathar- ll A R D W A R E ae inne ee fe ee han ne The onty warranted chill cure sdNt hella Pafwespate iy the proceedings, they made | the marriage of Miss Jusephine, youngest | Oct.30th—lm. tic, a desideratum long sought for by medical . 7 ° et : et nection of ihe tate Pre, red cae : Appropriate specehes ia response to calid} daughter of the late Gen. L.O’B. Branch, ‘STILL THEY COME! men, but never before discovered. in other When you, want, Hardware at low | GOING EAST. Co., of N.C. Purély Yaeelathds ; madeapen. them. They are prominent | and Kerr Craige, Fsq., son of Hon. Burs : ree oe ere two Soe arioe fizures, call on the undersigned at No. 2) SPrATIOSS Matt it as well as adults, Fog sale See hos . - . ae | nae: set : — c y an) Lanes re ee . a : eo , : iphen at ie a State Medical Society, | ton Uraige, Choa eE. nar ae eee AT WALLACH'S STORE. they remove nothing from the system but im- Granite Row. eee | Leave Greensboro, 3.05 &. M., Bues & Co. Money rofunded My alles ae otk baving dylivered on different occa | officiated, and the elegant little church purities, so that while they purge they also D. A- ATW ELL. “Co. Sbops, AAS 1S. aia ee effected, 7 -ayetade sions the annual address.— Sentinel. . | was crowded to its utmost capacity. The NEW FALL AND WINTER STOCK! strengthen and hence ey cause no debility ands| Salisbary, N. C., May 13-tf. “ Raleigh, 8.85 “ Sept. I, t ao atk wut De. J.J. Saummerell, of this city, and | building was brilliantly illuminated aud —— are seer ee PLL ce raniiaee _ = | Arrive at Goldsboro, 11.15 : ee ve : . | : ’ 3. ; . av wonder noe ‘ j nt De. S. §, Satehwell, was the gentle- | “%* Sn BET te decorates t 4 pee Larger ane ae cree ena onane bios They Mnot onl marily aaa TO CHURCH OFFICERS GOING WEST. Administrator's Notice: : man who,in company with Dr. Foote ar hg ae 9 ine 5: AN aud most appro™ U, WALLACE haa justetanned:; fyom weakening it, but they remove all noxious par-| | . Stgtions. Mail. Advan ee ng duly qualified ss the attend rae cen Dee | priately dressed. , rst came, Miss Anta] ine Northern cities with a futl and complete ticles from the chyle before it 1s converted into |” | offer PurRE Grare Wrexe for Commmnfon | Leave Goldsboro, 2.90. Be My. ey re-with, €heawall a t io ed the Yeti Hoeigty o Virginia. | Craige, sister of the ridégroom, and MY- | stock, in which great Bargains ean be had. | fiuid, and thus makes ee Te so there isno | purposes. Believing it wrong to sell or use the | : ‘s ee oe “ ed a leggered, henaba P ify e notice j ist; ry ; alate ' a: i ; iek ttending the operation 0. | ; erated Nort ‘ * Co. Shops, 9.35 © : y 4 o make ' oticeda ,sypilar mistake ‘of the! Ww. A. Branch, brother of bride; aext | Thage buying for cash or barter, will fir it to | nausea or siekness attending pe adulterated Northern staff so-called Wine for Avnie ut Eaves 12 A.M. those having claitns aguirtet sdftd wok ‘J. Moure, | there interest to examine his Stock before buy- | this mostexcellent medicine, Which neverstrains | {his purpose, I shall keep none but fied to present them to ‘the-an Daily News a few daye aso In announ-) Miss Jannet. Hoge and Dr: cftre the arri << , TAL Ohae i Avion KY ‘ ling elsewhere. "Thankfull for past” patronage | or tortures the digestive organs, but capses | ‘ Pulliman.Pulace Cars ou all night trains be- ‘ ' 2 the arrival of Dr. Sammerell at the jot € harlotte ; Miss Alice Jones, of Warren, wad hope by fiir dealing and ‘ariotéattention to | them to work ina perfectly natural manuer A aie Ne eee ae liceen Charlotte and Richuwnd, (withoat Se ee day.of Septemtex} Lit, orth Depo, Hogag, the pews put it Dy, J. J. and Wapt S. ‘I +, Wiliants ;Mias Facingla merrit a eontinuance of the same, hence persons taking them do not become pale | Arso, Hanging, Bracket, and Stand I TYEE | charge. ) ’ ; ie re of Ah eby, MRPRNEHT yd Summer Alle yy Galahure. A menue Little, of Raléfgh, and t Jones, | © Oct. 9,-tF, i ‘ and emaciated, but on the contrary, while al) ee oe Halo wall oroeill ; amps, | Bor fartber Luformations address plember 1 L873. > a ville, of Salisbury. Fees jg. Mise dd: Sobnsdd bad Stephen | eer | irinritics ave being removed, tha Fombingdse- | snitable for the Pudpit, wa Ton cciling, at moder- s. E. ALLEN, HENRY. 2: oP Pr: Somrterell’s professtonal skill and | oe : Lit ° . ARGE LOT OF LADIES’ CLOAKS Are | tion of the Saisaprillia and Wild Chepry pitri- | #te Beaces- Gue me « cull. vee Geucral Tieket Agent. EDWIN SE TOL : Oe ae ot ot Seve iets Beesie ‘ptgred at greatly reduced priges, 8 they | fas and invigorntes the body, and action. Brice THEO, F. KLUTTZ, Geensbore, N. C¢ 5o:tf _ "A a a aeee should be better kuown to| Smedes, of sleigh, an VV. FYe Ihg, were bought y" * low, / “}95 centaa box. Sold by all druggist. Depot43 . Denggist Salisbury, N.C.) T M. R. Tarcort, fEnginecr and General WT ot ad ah 282. go SREUE SS Kisq., of MéDowell ; Miss Annie Perkins} Oct 9-ff. : Vv. WALLACE. Cortlandt 8c, New. ; . Aw. | Oct. 2-tf. Fk sie | Superintendent. Marriage Ocrtifien tes: fen sale , 24 Sg Mgrs ccLaolt gaiwotiat oa oe oo einai’ 4: on the Ohio Election Hon. Geo. H. Pendleton, the gifted, able and eloqueat son of Obio, recently ee and took part in a meeting call- at aati to rejoice over the clec- ef the veteran Democrat, William Allen, as Governor, and the redemption of the State from the hands of the Credit Mobilier seamps and scoundrels by whom been ruled for some years. ‘he meeting was large, and composed of re- esentative men of all trades and pro- fissiene, who weleomed Mr. Pendleton in the most cordial and enthusiastic manner on his taking the stand.— His speceh was marked by a bountiful supply of that com- mon sense for which Mr. Pendleton is 0 points made The fol- i 5 lowing extract is reading. He said : We rejoice to-night, my fellow citizens, because we believe that the people of Ohio have done a patriotic duty, and have dene it 60 wisely and so well that its gesulte will insure to the benefit of the whole gomstry. [Cheers.} We rejoice because the people of Ohio have set the seal of their condemnation upon teed ag ruption apd the ral demoralization 0 our affairs, [Ories of “Good” and anse.] We rejoice because the of Obio have rebuked that general want of high toned integrity which has maafested itself in salary bills. Credii Mobillies and other corruptions. We re- beatae the people of Ohio have said that they lost coufidence in and will not trust the destiny of our State toa party which is founded in ansound principles {Aa } We rejoice because the peo of Ohio have said they have confidence and will trust the destiny of the State to the party which we believe to be soand im principle and whese crowning glory i! bas always been to maintain purity in legislation and honesty io administration. [Greweppione:| Above all, my frieude, we rejoice that this triumph bas been se eured to us in the person of an able, eminent, honest and distinguished states- man, Whose sagacity judgement and pa- triotiedy will be exerted to enable us to use power so that, while serving the coun. , we will insure and extend the success the Demoeraric party. {Cheers. | And whom shall we congratulate! Vo whom shall we give thanks? Gentlemen we can give thanks to, and congratulate the young men of the State, who have for the fisgt-time, cast their votcs, and who, in spité of abuse, in spite of detraction and ecamity, have followed their own noble insticts, and impulses and have allied them toa ay which, in allits history, in all its acts, in all the power it has exercised has been true to itself, to liberty, to the svernment an’ to the county. : Aad, gentlemen, there is another el is ef men whom we may thank and congratu late, J speak of the old line Democrats. [A and cries ‘“‘Here we are.” | of the men who, amid the disastrous defeats of the past, have always kept the faith as it was handed down to us by onr fathers. I speak of the men, who, in twenty years of disaster, have never lost eonfidenee, have never lost courage iv hope, but kept their arms burvished aud their spears bright. [Loud Applause.| | of men who are satisfied always to their duty as patriots and leave the gest te the people and to God. [Checrs. } Let us show all the world, show it sv plainly that even the blind shall see and the hear, that the Democratic party has been purified in the fires of politica! ae. (Cries of ‘that’s so.”} ‘Thar fa the disipline of the Jast fifteen years i: bas strength, nerve, parity, hones- ty. (Cheers.] And that now, more than ever tt has an aspiration for a loftier, hon- estev and a more exalted patriotisw. Lei ws thow by the wisdom of our legislation, by the purity of oar atlininistration, thai ear highest ambition is to serve the peo- pleyend our greater efforts to do them goed. [Obeers.} Let us show to the Re who are dissatisfied with ibeir fly, that they have safe refuge in you . [Great cheering.| Let us show to the*People’s” party, that we are the tree of reform, and if they want to establish parity and honesty the way to do it is to return to their old seats within the Democratic home. [Loud applause. ]— Uf mre do this, it we show that the D-mo- ——e is neither dead nor useless —_ with hope, strength, activity, and patriotism, we will gather om all in. & aoe Cheers. | “AK Daxcerovs Parer.—The green peer used to wrap about Jozenges, sold ape rallroud cars and on street cors ners, ong been snapeeted to contain afeonic, and with the view of agcertaining tH facts by anulysis we recently purchas- eda roll of lozenges covered with this A qualitative examination of the paper aflurded ali the characteristic reac- tions for arsenic and copper. ‘The wrap- ‘eoutained twenty square inches of paper. Of this sixteen were taken for qGahtitative analysis. ‘Phe result of the ezamftation showed that this portion eon. talebd 1516 grams, or 2.34 grains of me- wWiwareenic. ‘This is equivalent to 2.94 gtithe jo the whole of the wrapper, a iby-ewdicient to destroy life in an nie pore Childreo in all parts of eouatry are allowed t> purchase the ges covered with this poisonous pa- the rolls are often pat into the yof intante asa plaything. As every- trig goes into the mouths of young chil- drea; St is casy to see that no more dan ewe subetanee can pass into a family these packages of confectionary, li probable that instances of poison- ‘have oecurred from this ceanse, have been of a serious or fatal ebaracter, There should be laws prohibi: img the use of poisonous papers for any perpaae,-Jowrnal & Uhemistry. Od) m2 —_——-~~-po__ few days ago an inquest was held at pol on the body of Owen Clin, aged m, who had died from hydropho- by the bite of acat. About Gteweeks before hie death he was bitten by @ Wtrange cat on the wrist as he was to remove the animal from -the ; The wound was cauterized _ap In a few weeks. On the ing hie death he showed fone sight of water and died on the | following Monday in great agony. NEWSPAPER LAWS. We réceiveso many inquires as to the laws governing the circulation of newspapers, that we find it necessary to publish the following summary, which will cover all the questions that have been addressed to us; 1. Sabseribers are eoasidered wishing to continue their subseription. 2. If subseribers ofdering t 2¢ diseontinance of their periodicals may continue to send them unti! all arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible till they have settled their bill, and ordered them diseontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former direction, they are held resporsible. . 5. The cuurts have decided that refusing to take papers from the office, or removing and leaving thein uncalled for, 1s prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. 6. Any person who receives a Dewspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not. is held iulaw, to be a subscriber and must pay for it. POSTAL INFORMATION. Letters go to any part of the United States for three cents per half once, if prepaid. Unpaid letters are sent to the Dead-letter office at Washington. Letters weighing over an ounce. and pre- paid a single rate. are furwarded to their des- tination, aadthe balance due collected on delivery. ; City letters must be prepaid two cents per half vance. ; Books.—Postage on books. not exceeding four ounces in weight 4 cents. Each additivnal four ouaces or fraction thereof 4 cents. Newspapers.— Newspapers sent from the office of publication may be prepaid at the following rates per quarter: Dailies, 35 cts. per qr. Weeklies, Seen Monthlies, (not over 40z) 3‘ * Quarterlies, se yes Miscellaneous Matter.—On unsealed circu- lars, maps, prints, engravings, music, cards, photographs, types, cuttings, roots. seeds, &c., un one package to one address, prepaid. nut exceeding four ounces 2 cents; over fuur and not exceeding eight oances. 4 cents. The weights of packages is limited to thirty- two ounces. Money Orders. —Muney cau be senttoany part of the country with absolute safety. by obtaining a Mouey Order, for whieh fees are; On not less than $1. and not over $20, 10 cents. Over $20 and not exceeding $50, 25 cents. No order issued for less than $1, or more than &20. Sundry ['emnes—It costs 15 cents extra, besidesthe regular pustage to register a let- ter. Stamps cut out from Stamped Envelopes are not allowed to be placed upor other let- ters. FURNITURE! — ———— 0- —— J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Wholesaleand Retail Dealers in Furniture, / Invite attention to their stock of Cot- ' tage Bedsteads French Chaimber Suits, : Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs. Rocking chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables---tables of all kinds~ Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstanda, What-Nots, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Suits. Also, nany otherarticles which we are prepared to sell as cheap or cheaper than any Honsein the western part of the State Be sure to call. nearly opposite the Mansion Hotel, next door below the Express office, see our stock and hearour prices. Our terms cash. Special orders (made from photographs in our office) will be supplied. re A full assortment of Rosewood, Metalic -nd Walnut Burial Cases, which ean be fur- nished at 3 hours notice. Jan 16 ly. The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the Country ! L. D.SINE’S TWENTIETH GRAND ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION Grrr Enterprise, Tobe draion Thursday, January, 1st, 1873 $200,000 00 IN VALUABLE GIFTs! GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE, $20,000 IN @ REENBACKS ! ONE GRAND CASH PRIZE $10,000 IN GREENBACKS! One Cush Priz> of $5,000 [IN GREENBACKS Two prizes $3,000 ! Six prizes $1,000 | Each in GREENBACKS, Ten prizes $500 2500 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches (in all,) worth from $20 to $300 each.” Join Silver, Vest Chains, Solid and Double- plated Silver-ware, Jewelry, &c., &. Whole Number of Gifts, 25,000. ‘Tickets. Limited to 100,000, AGENTS WANTED to Sell Tickets, to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. Single Tickets $2; Six Tickets $10; Twelve Tickets $20; Twenty-five Tickets $40, Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de- scription of the manner of drawing, and other information in reference to the Distribution will be sent to any one orderingthem. All let: ters must be addressed to MAIN OFPICE, L, D. SINE, Box 86. 101 W. Fifth St. CINCINNATI, O. J.F.RUECKERT. Agent for the Geleb Chicks ebrated Weber and These instruments have a world wide reputation as “unquestionable the best’ and very REASONABLE IN PRI They are guaranteed as snch and fally Warranted as represented. Purshasers should address J, F. RUECKERT, Bole Agent WiLminatoy, N. C, P. 8.—Tun ders at Pert afiie ae ere attended to from any Aug.7 tf, | IN THE Assurance Society (cf N. Y.) Assets $21.000.000, Income $9.000.000. Dividends Declared Annually. Canvassing Agents wanted. Apply to J. ALLEN BROWN, Gen’l. Agent. INSURE YOUR HOUSES FURNITURE, and MERCHANDISE. The Imperial (of London) Lon & Lir & Globe, (of London,) Under- writer’s Agency (N. Y-.), Franklin (of Phila.), Georgia Home (of Colum- bus, Ga.), and Old North State (of Warrenton, N.C.) are all represented by J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent. FERTILIZERS. Pure Peruvian Guano, Sal Pacific Guano, Navassa Guano, Baugh’s Raw-Bone Phosphate, and ‘‘No. 1.” Lump Lime, Kept on hand, or ordered at any time. Farmers will do well by Engaging what they want at once. Time given to parties giving undoubted security, or lien on crops. J. ALLEN BROWN, Office No. 2, Granite Row at Atwell’s Hardware Store. Salisbury, N. C.. Aug. 28, 1873-1f. BANK OF STATESVILLE CHARTED UNDER ACT OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTA CAROLINA. Authorized Capital, $500 000. THIS BANK has been organized under the Laws of the State, and all the requirements |: complied with. Deposits received subject to Check, and when special arrangements are made Certificates of Deposit will be issued payable with interest at the rate of 8 per cent. Executors, Administrators, Guardians, or others holding money in Trust, are authorized by law to deposit in this Bank. Highest price paid for Gold and Silver Coin and Old Bank Bills; and General Banking Business transacted. REVENUE STAMPS FOR SALE. SAML. McD. TATE, PrResipext. R. F. SIMONTON, Casher. Statesville, N. C., Aug. 21, 1873-3mos. Valuable Land For Sale. Having become the sole Proprietor of the valuable Tract of Land formerly owned by Jeremiah Barringer, and located one mile South- Weat of Rowan Mills station, and having no use for it, I propose te sell it. This track, compris- ing 655} acres, is regarded by good judtes as one of the very best and moat eligibly situated in the county. It is admirably adapted to the cultivation of corn, cotton, tobacco, and the grasses. There is at least 100 acres of bottom, of which about 75 is in cultivation. There is, also, an excellent dwelling and other out build- ings in great number, a good well o! water, &c., M ere Se to = the land will apply to r. Tobias Beaver on the place, or n Mt. Pleasant, N. C. Bn ete June5:6mos. MOSES BARRIER. CRAIGE& CRAIGE, ATTORNEYS Al LAW, Solicitors in Bankruptcy. _ EX Special attentionpaid toProceeings in Bavkruptey. Sept. 5,- 51:3mes. A BOOK FORTHE MNILLION! Marriage Guide’ latest diseoreries ia weiug and bow to preserve the ear ia canon omrring, Thisis an interesting work of two hundred and sixty yones: with numerous engravings, aud contains raluable jaformation fer (hese whe are married,or cou tempiate mar- rings. Suilt itise book phat ough: to be kept upder lock key, and no:taid carelessly about the house, It ewntains the expericuce and advice of a phrsieian Whose reputation ia world-wide, and should bein the pri- ° vate drawer of every male and female thro at tbeentire coniigapeen math voi teehee not nett * a ‘or now pet published ja any other werk. es ee ete ence aay one Aree of postage) for Fifty Cente. eas Dy, Butts’ Di uaary, Ne. ‘, Kight® stress 8), lauis, Ne. - a ta > Notice to the Afflic-ed and Unfortunate. Before appiring te the peterions quacks whe advertise ia patie parers.or using any quack remedies peruse Dr. tts work no matter wh: orgec able your couditica, oe is, of buw deplor- Dr. Rutts eccapies a double house of tw aerea rooms: i sindor: by some of the mest sobs brasch mises: ¢al professors of this couuiry aud Bm ope, and eau be con- pulted personally er by mail, on the diseases mentioned in bis worts. Ofice and pariors, Xe. 12 KX. Kighsh sweet, between Market aud Chesnut, £1, Louis A private Coun: Y onthe ivlegi Fersciris and Pv ie e sexual system, with the AND COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE. The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE combined that has made its advent this or any other country. pas The following reasons are given why this is the best. - Family Machine to Purchase. 1. Because it will do) 7. Because you can everything that any ma-jquickly raise or ower,the chine can do, sewing|feed to adaptitto thick or from the finest to thin cloth. coarsest material. hem-| 8. Because ming, felling, on short deep braiding, binding, gath-|which the thread is con- ering and sewing on, atjstantly drawn from the the same time ruffling.jcentre; the tension con- quilting,etc., betterthan|sequently even and does any other machine. not break the thread. 3 Becausethetensions| 9. Because the . are more easily adjusted|foot turns back ; that the than any other machine .|cloth can be easily remov- 3 Because it can-werkjed after being sewed. a beautiful buatton-hole| 10. Because the best making as fine a pearl as|merchanics pronounce it by the hand. the best finishad and made 4, Because it willem-jon the best principles of broiderover the edge mek\any machine manufactur- ing a neat and beautifulled. It has no springs to border on any garment. jbreak; nothing to get out 6. Because it will workjof order. a beautiful eyelet hole. 11. Because it is two 6. Because it can dojmachinesinone. A Bur- over-hand seaming, by/rox-HOLE WonkinG and which sheets. pillowcas-\SzEwinc MACHINE com- esand the like are sewed/bined. over anc over. havea obbin by pas No other Machine can accomplish the kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. Parties using 4 family sewing machine want a Whole Machine, one with all the improve- ments. : It is to lasta LIFETIME, and therefore one is wanted that will do the most work and do it the best ; and this machine can do several kinds of sewing not done on any other machine, besides doing every kind #hat all others can do. The American or Plain Sewing Machine. (Without the button-hole parts), does all that is done on the Combination except button-hole and overseaming. MERONEY & BRO., Agts. Salisbury N.C. Examine them before purchasing any other Sewing Machine. I,do not hesitate tosay the American Combination, surpasses all other machines. the work that other machines can, it overseams. works button-hoies in any fabcic, from Swiss mua lin to Beaver cloth. I have used Singer’s Sloats Howe's and the Weed machines, and tindthe Amer ican far superior'to them all. Miss M. RurLEpDGE. 1 have used six different Sewing Machines. The American surpasses thein all. Mrs. A. le RAINEY. I have used The Singer and other machines and would not exchange the American for any. Mrs. H. N. BRINGIE. Sauispusy, N. C., May 22, 1872. Mrnoney & Bro.. Agts, American Com. 5S. M- Sir: I have ussd the Howe. Singer, Wheeler & would not give the American Combination tor all of them, it will do all that isclaimed for it in the circu- lar. I consider its uperior to all others | have ever geen. Very Respectfully. Mrs. Gro. W. Ha¥rison, We the undersigned take great pleasurein giving our testimony of favor of the American Sewing Machine in preference to any other. believing that it is truthfully recommended as the best machine made. Itissimple, runs very light and does not get out of order or dropstiches. Mrs. Laura M. OVERMAN, ‘ A. L. Forsrt, “J. ALLEN BROWN, ‘A. W NoTHERN. “A. E. Joxes, “ M. E THOMASON, We have seen flaming advertisements and heard much said hy Agents of other machines. We will forfeit one hundreds dollars to the con- tending paity, if after fair trial pefore competent judges the American Machine will not do ax well if not better, the work done on any other machine. and do valuable work that no other ma hine can do. We have been Agents for Sewing Machine since 1856 have sold Singer’s Lad Webster's Atwater's and Florence’s, and have abandoned all forthe American. ‘ Send and get sample af wo k. No 40.—t?. MERONEY & BRO Ag’st,. THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL IRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF RICHMOND, VA. Assetts, lst January, 1873, - $472,867.23 Issues Annual, Term, and Participating Policies. Farm Property a Specialty. DR. H. G. DAVIDSON, President. JORDAN N. MARTIN, Vice-President. J. E. NEISWANGER, Secretary. $.B. JONES, General Agent. J. ALLEN BROWN, of Salisbury, Canvassing Agent. LEWIS GC. HANES, of Lexington, Local and travelling Agent. May 22, Ly. UNIVERSITY ** VIRGINIA Opens October 1; continues through nine months. It is organized in schools on the elective system, with fall courses in Classics, Literature, Science (with practice in Chemical and Physical Labora- tories), in Law, Medicine, Engineering, Teach- ing and Agriculture. Apply for Catalogues to JAMES F. HARRISON, Chairman, P. O. University of Virginia, Albemarle Co., Va. Aug. 14 tf. $72 0O EACH WEEK Agents wanted everywhere. Business strictly legitimate. Particulars free. Address, 36ly. J. WORTH & CO., St. Louis, Mo, 4 Besides doing all |~ Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing machine, and }- ANENTION BITTER CELEBRATED TONIC AND APPETIZER, 8 PURELY A VEGET;?" © CREPARATION, com- posed simply of will kuewn RCOTS, HERBS and FRUITS, combincé with other properties, which in their nature sre Cathartic, Aperient, Nutri- tions, Diuretic, Alterative and Anti-Dilious. The whole is preserved in a sufiic.ent quantity of spirit from the SUGAR CANE totieep them in any cli- mate, which makes the LANTATION — one of the most desiralic Tonics and Cathar- thiesinthe world. They are intended strictly as @ Temperance Bitters only to be used as & medicine, and always according to directions. ° They are the sheet-anchor ofthe feeble and debili- tated. They actupcns diseased liver, and stimulate to such a degree tuiet a healthy action is at once brought about. As aremc dy to which Women are esveciahy sub,ect it is superscding every other stirmulaut. Asavpring aod Summer Tonic they have o equal. 1 hey ae a milc and gentle Purgative as well as ‘Tonic. ‘they purify the blood. They are a splendid App: t-zer. They make tho weak strong. They purify avd invigorate. They cure Dyspepsia, Constipation and lleadache. They actas » specific in all specier of disorders which under- mine the bodily stren:tl. and bre:k down the anima: spirits. Depot, 53 Park Place, New York. HAGAN?S. Sew Magnolia Balm Pure Blooming Complexion. Itis Purely Vegetable, and its operation is seen and fcltatonce. It doesaway with the Flushed Appear- ance caused by Heat, Fatigue, and Excitement. Heals and removes all Blotches and Pimples, dispelling dark and unsightly spots. Drives away Tan, Freckles, and Supburn, and by its gentle but powerful influence mantles the faded cheek with YOUTHFUL BLOOM AND BEAUTY. Sold by all Druggist and Fancy Stores. Depot, 63 Park Placc, New York. - Tronin the Blood — The Peruvian 8 , & Protect- ed Sol if of Iron, ts s as to have cha: f an aliment, as y digested and assimilated ith the Nicod as the simplest food. It increases the ntity of Nature’s Own alizing Agent, Iron in the blood, and vip take oonek tlls,’’ simply ‘on: n and Vitaliatny the S: volom The en=- riched and pitalaed blood per=- meates every part of the ear! repairing damages and w 9 searching out morbid secre=- tions, and leaving nothing for disease to feed upon. This is secret of the wone- derful success of this remedy in curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com- plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar- rhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections, Chills and Fevers, Humors, Loss of Constitutional Vigor, Diseases of the Kidneys‘ and Bladder, :Female Complaints, and all diseases in a bad state of the 9 OF ace~ companied by debility or alow State of the s yom. Srom Alcohol, in any form, tts energizing effects are not fol- lowed by corresponding reac- tion, but are permanent, infu- sing strength, vigor, and new hen puthdtzy woo ce eee Can up an Iron st ng up on- Thousands have been changed by the use of this remedy, from 9 » 8 crea=~ eee: to stro 0s Y, and iatciide taaaet rcasonaeie hore ttate to gwe tt a trial, See that each bottle has PERU- VIAN SYRUP Slown tn the giass, Pamphlets Free. SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors, No. 1 Milton Place, Bosten. BoxnD Bry DRuGOoIsTs GENERALLY, land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &e, For 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 HANDBILL PRINTING. a pen Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; Collegé and School —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; Hay *lanks For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. THE Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, Is a candidate for public favor. Its circulation is good, and its standing and patronage improving. It is one of the best advertising mediums in the State, and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as any. 200 HEAD OF BEEF. Cattle Wanted. The undersigned wishes to purchase Two Hundred fine Beef Cattle. fur which he is prepared te pay the highest cash prices. He would also inform the Citizens of Salisbury that he is furnishing the mark- et with beef four times each week ; nainely : on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sat- urday morvings. JOHN BEARD. May 22-tf. ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA- GISTRATES’ BLANKS at this office Cheap Chattel Mortgages, and various other blanks for sale here. © Sent Baan Enquire ab this office. Aug, 28, tf. ee ee etme PLRRBLRAS ~ — Por « ; . b s ——. : o.% | Scientific, American, | cae FOR 1873. : °e QpRAUTIFULLY IU.LustRatep. b The SorEntiric AXERICAS, now in its 231), gons Tin the world. ae mneents ae moat intep. esting information pertaining ‘to Industr} Mechanica, and Scientifie ‘fi World; Descriptions, with Beautiful Vingy, of New Inventions, New Implements, New P;,. cesses, and Improved Industries of all kinds. Useful Notes, Recipes, Suggesti vane, by Proctionl Weittos or Rockers Employers, in all the variobs Arts, Descriptions of Improvements, Discover; and Im Works, pertaining to Civil Mechanical Engineering, ng, Mining and Metatlurgy; Records of the latest progress i, the Applications of Steam, Steam Engineering Railways, Ship-building, Navigation, Tele. . y,, Telegraph toe Electricity, etism, Light and he Latest Discoveriesin Ph y, Chem- istry in the Arts and in Domestic or Household Economy. The latest Information pertaining to Techno. logy, Microscopy, Mathematics, Astronomy Geography, Meteorology, Mineralogy, Geology Zoology, Botany, Morticultare, Agriculture Architecture, Rural Econciny, Hesiskel | Eeon- ary oe Lighting, Heating, Ventilation, and In short the whole range of the Sciences and Practical Arts are embraced within the scope of the Scientific American. No who desires to be intelligently Gace can afford to be without this paper. Farmers, Mechanics, Inventors, Manufacturers, Chemists, vers of Bcience, Teachers, Clergymen, Lawyers, and People of all Professions, will find the Scientific American on He Thay thy Ourend Gee ev nily, Li 'y, Office t- in m; in vipat f Room, College cadens? or School. ~ , Published weekly, splendidly Illustrated only $3 a year. . The vearly Numbers of the Scientific A meri- can make two splendid volumes of nearly one thausaud pages, equivalent in contents to Four Thousand ordinary Book Pages. An Official List of all Patents issued is published weekly.— bay Specimen copiessent Address the pub- lishers, Munn & Co., 37 Park Row New York. PATS Gee tific American, Mesers. Mux» -&Co. are Solicitors of A meri- canand Foreign Patents, havehad over 25 years’ experience, and have the largest establishment in the world. If you have made an invention, write them a letter and send a sketch . they will promptly inform yon, free of charge, whether your device is new and patentable. They will also send you, free of charge, a copy of the Patent Laws in full, with instructiona Le to proceed toobtain a patent. Address Muxw & co., 37 Park Row, New York. Subscription tu the Scientific American taken at this office. Price $3 a year. nov. 28:11 tf SPIRIT OF THE AGE JN HE Spirit or THE AGE will present a pair &r of fine pictues worth $3.00 to every nab. scriber for 1878, who pays $2 50 in advance for a year’s subscription. The pictures—eatitied Raphel’s Cherubs—is executed in the finest style of Lithographic printing; the printed surface o. each is 22x28 inches, and the pictures sell in the stores for $2 50 per pair. Rev. T. H. Prrrcwagp, D. D., ) Contributing Rev. H. T. Huson, } Editors. The AGE is a weekly Family Paper, ad to the Home Circle, the Farnese, te Memes the Tradesman, alike in every section of the State; it is not sectional in its character, nor partizan or sectarian. Besides all the news of the day, collated with a view to correctness and accuracy, its columns will be filled with the choicest matter appropriate to the different de- eee Historical and Biographical Sketches, Travel and Adventure, Sabbath Read- ing, Wit and Humor, Agriculteral, Correspoa- dence, an Epitone of the News of the Day, Ac. ORIGINAL STORIZS. The publication of Original Stories is a specia] feature of the AGE, and for this year we have procured several from the pens of popular and interesting writers. In this Department alone we can promise our readers entertainment equal in character to that of any of the popular story papers. TERMS IN ADVANCE: One copy one year, (with 2 pictures,) $2 60 «4 «without pictures, 2 00 “ “six months do 1 25 Every reader of the SPIRIT OF THE AGE as published before the war, is earnestly requested to renew their patronage; send for specimen copy. Address, EDWARDS & BROUGHTON. Feb. 13, tf Raleigh, N.C. THE MORNING STAR. DAILY EDITION: THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS OLD, HAS THE Largest Daily Circulation of any newspaper in the State, and a circulation is Wilmington fifty per cent, larger than tbat of any other paper. WEEKLY EDITION : Now combined with the CaRroLina Far- MER, making one of the best Family Wewspapers in the South. Cirevlation very large and rapidly increasing. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Datty Stag 1 year.......----- $7 0 se “ 6 months,........--8 # se “ 3 months,....... ...2 0 WEEKLY STAR! year.........----- 2 % ae ae 6 months,......-- +s 1 90 eS @ monthe,..cc<.--1-2 00 It may be safely asserted that no pews- paper ever established in North Carolina has made such rapid progress a8 THE MORNING STAR. Car Send for specimen copies. Address, Ww M.H BERNARD. SST aia SWITINS LUNG. PRESBRVER Is asure and effectual cure for CONSUMPTION And all the dieases of the THROAT, ASTHMA, &O. —_—_ ircular t Send for circular on eae Concord, XN. C., For sale by BR. BARKER & Co. . eo ee TUES Salisbury N.C. And all principal druggists in the United States. April 3 9m., States, Aen JOHNS. HEN DERSON: Attorney and Counsellor at Law AND Solicitor in Bankrup cy: SALISBURY, N. C. [> Special attention paid to P ings in Bankraptey. Feb. 20,-tf. —pr. J. F GRIFFITS, DENTIST, Having located in Sali , solicits pret tice in the town and surrounding couptry. CHARGES BREODERATE, OrFrice Corner of Main & Bank Sirects T doers below Boyden Howse. jan. 1H PUBLISHED WEEKLY ;: J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor, RATES OF SUBCRIPTION Ours YEAR. payablein advance. ...- $2.50 gix MONTHS, oe te eee . 1.50 § Copies to one address. S| This unrivalled Southern Remedy is warrant- ed not to contain a single particle of MERCURY, or any injurious mineral substance, but is PURELY VEGHVABLE. eontaining those Southern Koots and Herbs, waich an all-wise Providence has placed in geuntries where Liver Diseases most prevail. Jt ati Cure all Diseases caused by Derangement of the TheSy «Proms of Liver Complaint area bitter er bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the Back, Bides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheumatism ; Seur Stomach; Loss of Appetice; Bowels alter- nately costive and lax; Headache; Loss of mem- ery, with a painful sensation of having failed to do something which ought to have been done ; Debility, Low Spirits, a thick yellow appearance ef the Skin and Eyes, a dry Cough often mis- taken for Consumption. Sometimes many of these sy mptoms attend the disease, at others, very few: but the Liver, the largest organ in the body, is generally the seat of the disease, and if not Regulated in time, great suffering, wretched- ness and DEATH will ensue. This Great Unfailing SPECIFIC will not be found the Least Unpleasant. Yor DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaun- dice, Billious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, Depression of Spirits, SOURSTOMACH, Heart Burn, &c., &e. simmons’ Liver Regulator, or Medicine, Is the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medi- cine in the World! MANUFACTURED ONLY BY J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Macon, Ga. and Philadelphia. Price, $1.00. Sold by all Druggict. FOR SALE BY THEO. F. KLUTTZ, Jane 19 tt. Salisbury N.C. “COME TO THE BOOK STORE EVERYBODY. Aud get Bibles. Prayer Books,’ Hymna Books uf any kind you want; Histories, Biographies, Music Books, Music, Novels of the best authors; Blauk Books, Albums of the most stylish kind; Stereoseopes and Views; School Books, all kinds in general ase, Slates, Iuks, Writing Paper of the best quality; Wall Paper and Window Shades iu great variety, Music Teachers for vocal, Pianos, Baujo, violins &e. A WORD TO FARMERS. Bey a few dollars worth of books every Jear for your sons and haudsand take a good bewspaper, they will work better and be more eheerful. ‘Try it- A WORD TOFARMBERS SONS. You have something to be proud and to boast of. The farin is the keystone to every industrial pursuit. When it succeeds all Presper; when it fails, all flag, Don’t think Jeu can’t be a-great man because you are the son of a farmer. Washington, Webster and Clay were farmer’s sons, but while they tiled they studied. So do ye. Buy a good bouk, one at a time, read and digest it, and then another. Call and see me and look over books. COME TO THE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, And Get a Good Picture. We will give you a good pieture or not let you take it away; for we don’t intend that any bad work shall go from this office to in- ure us and the business. Call and try. Up Stairs beticeen Purkers and Miss Me- Murray's. Call and examine my stock of Wall Paper, Window Shades. Writing paper, Inks &e. Mind I don’t intend to be uuder sold. Feb. 27, tf. LINDSAY'S MIASMA ELIXIR. ——_ THE GREAT POISON NEUTRALIZER. . A Sure Preventive and certain cure for CHILLS AND FEVER, all species of Miasmatic diseases. Send for circular. C.R. BARKER & CO. 24,18¢7-6:nus. --THIRD SERIES. EL MEN RG ‘rt vase anes Dr. J. Walker’s California Vin- egar Bitters are a purely Vegetable preparation, made chietly from the na- tive herbs found on the JowermPanges-of—.- the Sicrra Nevada mountains of Califor- nia, the medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom without the use of Alcohol. The question is almost daily asked, “ What is the cause of the unparalleled success of VINEGAR Bit- TERS?” Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and the paticnt re- covers his health. ‘They are the great bivod purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the system. Never before in the history of the world has a medicine been compounded possessing the remarkable qualities of VinkGar Birrees in healing the sick of every disease munis heir to. They are a gentile Purgative as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs in Bilious Diseases The properties of Dr. Warker’s VINEGAR BITTERS are A ee Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Irritant Sudoritic, Altera- tive. and Anti-Bilious. + Grateful ‘Thousands proclaim Vr- EGAR BITTERS the most wonderful In- vigorant that ever sustained the sinking system. No Person can take tlrese Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not de- stroyed by mineral poison or other means, and Vital organs wasted beyond repair. Bilious, Remittent and Inter- mittent Fevers, which are so preva- lent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Nlinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan- sas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Kio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro- anoke, James, and many others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during sea-- sons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive de- rangements of the stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow- erful influence upon these various or- gans, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dr. J. WaALKErR'sS VINEGAR BIrrers, as they will speedily remove the dark- colored viscid matter with whieh the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive organs. Fortify the body agaiust disease by purifying all its Huids with VINEGAR Birrers. No epidemic can tako bold of a system thus fore-armed. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Wead- ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, ‘Lightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad ‘Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita- tation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kid neys, and a hundred other paintal symp- toms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a better guarantec of its merits than a lengthy advertise- ment. . Scrofula, or King’s Evil, White Swellings, Ulcers, Ervsipelas, Swelled Neck, Goitre, Scrofulous Tnilammations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial Affections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, ate. In these, as in all other constitutional Dis- eases, WaLKER'S VINEGAR Birrers havo shown their great curative powers in the most obstinate and intractable cases. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit- tentand Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood. Mechanical Diseases.—Persons en- gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they advance in life, are subject to paralysis of the Bowele To guard against this, take a dose of WALKER’sS VIN- EGAR BITTERS occasionally. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet- ter, Salt-Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-worms, Seuli-head, Sore Eyes. Erysipelas, Iteh, Scucfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Jumors aud Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally dug pp and carried out of the system in a sbort tine by the use of these Bitters. - Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system of xo many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. No system: of medicine, nu vermifugos, no an- theluninitics will free the aystew from worms like these Bitters. For Female Complaints, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of wo- manhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence that improvement is soon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when- ever you tind its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, aud the health of the system will follow. R. H. McDONALD & CO., Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, California, and cor. of Washington and Chariton Sts., N. Y. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. R. H. McDONALD & CO., Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, California, d and cor. of W. nm and Chariton Sts., N. Y. Sold by Si aieaecg late and Dealers. STAR SALOON. Persons wishing pure homemade liquors and ‘the very best imported wines can always find _them at the Star SALOon, on | Main Street, 3 doors below the Salisbury House. All my whiskies and Brandies are obtained direct from the best and most reliable distillers in N.C. I keep no others. My wines are Im- ported and are of the best varieties as any judge may see by calling and examining for himeelf. . + J. A: SNIDER. June 19, 6mo. pd. q . " x} er Ty wy fe ee ee Tt Livery, Sale and Feed Stable, SALISBURY, N. C. We have thcronghly repaired and renovated the well known and fopular Mansion House Stable, and are prepared to accommodate all who favor us with acall. Will keep for hiré good safe Horses and Buggies, and Saddle Hor- ses, at moderate prices. Also, good Hacks for excursion parties, &c. Will board Horses by the single feed, day, or month, on special con- tract. We have a large and commodions lot fur the accommodation of count people, and Drovers Especially. _ TO STOCK FARMERS: We also announce to the Farmers of Rowan and adjoining counties, that we have purchased YOUNG REBEL a fine young Stallion, 5 years cld next June. Rebel is a beautiful mahogany bay, and perfect- ly kind in Harness. Was sired by Rebel Devil of Virginia; he by Michael Angelo; he by Zin- anee; he by Sir Archie; his dam by Fanny ucas; she by Waterloo: she by Standard; she by Monsicur Tonson. Young Rebel is a Feyeuepuced by his sire and from a fine dam of goo quale and supposed to be of fine blood: Rebel’s style and beauty, when seen, is sufficient advertisement. te Young Rebel took the first premium at N.C. State Fair. We offer his services at our Stable this Fall Season on the following terms: Single service, $5. for Season of 3 months from Noy. fst, $10. For Insurance, $15—money due at the end of the Season, and as soon as the mare proves to be in foal. The chango of pro perty, in either instance, will forfeitthe Insu- rance. The mare and toal will be held respon- sible for the Insurance. Will use every pre- caution to prevent accidents. but will not be responsible for any that may occur. Will be thankful for a share of public patronage and will endeavor to give satisfaction. Noy. 1, 1873 3m) $10 {0 $9 per day. Agents wanted every- . where Particulars free. <A. . Buare & Co. St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 6 1872-tf. R.R.R. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF CURES THE WORST PAINS In from One to Twenty Minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after reading this advertisement need any one SUFFER WITH PAIN. RBADWAY’S READY RELIEF IS A CURE FOR EVERY PAIN. It was the first and is The Only Pain Remedy that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, alla niamma and cures Co! whether of the ungs, Stomach, Bowels, or o one application. T.& J. r glands or organs, by IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. BO matter how violent or excruciating the — the BR MATIC, Red:riddeny Infirm, Crippled. Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease may suffer, @ RADWAY’S READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS. INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER. INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS. CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS. SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING. ALPITATION OF THE HEART. HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPTHBRIA. CATARRBH, INFLUENZA. HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE. NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM. COLD CHILLS, AGUS CHILLS. The tion of the Melierto the part ports ators the pain or dimectty oxiots will atioed sees and Comfort. Twenty drops in half a tumbler of water will ina few moments cure CRAM SPASMS, SOUR STOMACH, HE BURN, SICK ADAC DIARRHOEA, ERY. COLIC, WIND IN BOWELS, Travelers should always a bottle of Bad. Relief with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or rin from change of water. It is better than French Brandy or Bitters asa ‘ FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUS cured for fifty cents. There te not a remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever ue, and all other Malarious, Bilous, Scarlet, Typho Yellow, and other Fevers faites RAD- Y’S PILLS) so quick as RADWAY’S READY RE- LIEF. Fifty cents per bottle. HEALTH! BEAUTY!! G_AND PURE RICH BLOOD—INCREASB OF FLESH AND WEIGHT—CLEAR SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL. DR: RADWAY’S Sarsaparillian Resolvent « THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Ma8S MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES: 80 , goick, SO RAPID ARE THE CHANGES, THR ODY UNDERGOES, UNDER THE INFLUENCE ore quis TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE, Rvery Day an Iaeease in Flesh and Weight is Seen and Felt. Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN Le VENT communicates throagh the Blood, Sweat, and other Fluids and juices of the system the vigor life, for it repairs the wastes of the body with new sound mate Scrofula, 8 Glandular disease, Ulcers in ortineat Mouth, Tu- ‘odesin the Glands and ae heel Strumorous discharges the Ears, re Byes, the worst forms of Skin d Eruptions, Fever Gores, Seald Head, Ring Worth Balt Rout Srvsipelan Ifthe nt, dail reduced by the wastes ceca wi repairs the ame with new material made from lood—tand this the SARSAP. is certain; for when once this remedy commences its rise been ce tens a ee ay ere feel himself growi rand ', the ing better, appetite improving, and Not on the ARILLIAN RESOLVENT 6X06d plea ceammeten ia is male bas only positive cure for ‘ Kidney &£ Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes, msepens of Water, Incontinence of wees Brigut’s De: CPi dust dapat of ie Watar Seta. cloudy mined like or threads like hite silk, or the = "morbid bilieus ope w or there isa pear- ance, and white bone-dust deposits, and when re is a pricking, burning sensation when water, and pain in the Small of the Back and Tumor of 12 Years’ Growth Cured by Radway’s Resolvent, ‘; DR. RADWAY’s * Perfect Purgative&RegulatingPills perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, palate purify, cleanse and Gea: way for the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Headache, Constipation, Costivensss, Indigestion, Dys- 7 as ol ee of the mot te effect cure. ‘arranted es a ee re ay im doses of RADWAY’S PILLS will free the sys m= fea BOLD BY DKUGGISTS. = PLEAD “PALER AND TRUE", Serd one stamp te RADW ‘arren Tork tnformation worth thousands will be eek Fou, NO. =a 11.-—-WHOLE NO. 101 . Raxeien, N.C., Nov. 17th, 1873. To the Honorable, the General Assembly : Twelve months have elapsed since your assemblage within theee halls to legislate for the people of North Carolina, and now you meet again to er aod mature such measures as you may deem conda- cive to the best interest of our common constituents. It is my duty to give you information of the affairs of the State, aud. to make such saggestions as I may deem: expedient and proper. It is your daty to consider df those affairs, and to apply yourselves diligently and faithfully to making such new laws as necessary, and to revising and modifying such old ones, now in force, as have been found by ex~ perience inefficient for the purpose they _were.intended to accomplish, and wholly to repeal such as have proved to be uns necessary or deleterious. Our responsibilities are great, and it Le- goes us not to trust to, or rely upon our- selves for their performance, but to look to a high source for wisdom and assistance to discharged them. It is highly gratifying to me to be able to congratulate you upon the fact that North Carolina, during the year now aps proaching its end, had made repid strides in the race of improvements; unprecedent- ed abundance has blest the labors of the thrifty husbandman ; the horn of plenty has been emptied into the lap of the iu- dustrious farmer ; his fields of grain are groaning with the fruits of toil ; his acres have whitened with cotton, the staple which brings wealth and independence to the producer, and gives employment to the million from the time the seed is put intor the earth tili it is converted into commodities for the use and conyenience of mankind. Tobacco, the grasses, and almost every product of the soil, bave made remanerative returns to all engaged in their cultivation. Every branch of in~ dustry has prospered: no pestilence or dreadful disease has invaded our territory ; no terrible calamity, such as has fallen upon the people of some of our sister States, has visited our people; and above and better than all, the bitter animosities which have heretofore estranged us from one an- other, are rapidly dying out and we are bes coming more reconciled, and, in a short time no resentment or ill-feeling will linger within the breastof any intelligent, chirstain being in our State. Then let us all-clap our hands and rejoice, and render thanks to Almighty God for the wonder- ful and happy change wrought in our midst, and for all His mercies and loving kindnesses vouchasafed to us as a State. Having heretofore, gentlemen, address- ed you at great length and placed before you my views upon the subjects which I then believed, aud still should command your carnest attention, [ do not deem it neccessary or useful, at this time, to take labor upon myself, or to consume your time by reiterating, or more fully elaborat- ing, the views expressed and urged upon you in my last anuual message. After carefully reviewing what is therein written I find nothing which I desire to change, and I would again adupt the same recom- mendations and earnestly present them for your consideration, were it not that they failed heretofore to secure your ap~ provenc ; therefore it seems proper that should make other suggestions, tending towards the same end, which it is hoped will be mure acceptable to you. I proceed to do so, as briefly as I can :— STATE DEBT AND FINANCES. There is no change in the status of our State debt and finances siuce my message to you twelve month ago. The whole amount of the debt with interest, includ- ing every clase of bonds, is something over thirty eight millions of dollars. I re- apectifully refer you to the report of our worthy and efficient public Treasurer for a detailed statement of the items which compose our indebtednese. It is not be~ lieved by one not even by our ceditors them- selves, that North Carolina should pay the entire amount of her apparent liabili- ties. it ia not necessary for to me dwell upon the character of the different classes of bondts or the manner in which many of them were put iuto market; that subject bas been sufficiently discussed heretofore, and every member of this General Assem- bly is as familiar with it as Tam. It has not only been the theme of messages to you, but it has been ably aud thoroughly discussed upon the hustings in every coun- ty of the State. Our people are all inter- ested in it, and are carnestly desirous that a fair and equitable adjusiment of it shall be made without further delay. ~ It grows larger larger every day, and cach sue- cessive year that it remains unadjusted will make it a heavier burden upo:’ the tax-payers of the State. I cannot believe, and will not believe, that any considera- ble portion of the people of North Carolina will ever consent that any part of the honest debt shall be repudiated. Our peo- ple may become bankrupt in property, they may not be able toavoid it, but never will they consent to bec'me bankrupt in reputation by repudiating any part of a debt which the State honestly owes, and which she Las once plighted her failh to pay. While she exists as a State, her sons desire, and are determined, to hold their heads erect amovg their brethren of other States, and proudly claim to be citizens ot North Carolina, who is too hon- cat to repudiate her debt although she may be too poor to pay it. / Then, gentlemen, I appeal to you, to apply yourselves at once, and without de- lay, to the task of devising ways and pro- viding means to free your Staie from her pecuniary cmbarrasements. First to work, to ascertain how much she owes dhat ought to be paid ; then sek an interview with her creditors and learn on what time and on what terms, their claims ‘can be paid. You will find the large body of the credix tors much more libeial, and accomodating, than you anticipate, when they feel assur- ed that the State igin earnest, and ‘means to to what she can to relieve herself from the incubus which is preesing her to the earth. The debt being ascertained, and the time and manver of payment agreed upon, then tho General Assembly will have an open and smooth sea, in full view, and the sailing will be plain. The debt will have to be funded, new bonds issued bearing interest as may be stipulated, and.a suffi- cient tax laid to pay the same when it falls due, and to discharge the principal at the matarity of the bonds. Every species of woperty belonging to the people of the tate should be subject to an ad-valorem tax to pay the interest promptly, and to raise a sinking fund for the extinguishment ment of the principal when it becomes due. If enough t» do this cannot be raised by ad-vulorem taxation, then resort to other means until our debt shall have been paid. On a former occasion, when it was deem- ed necessary to save the honor of the State, efficicnt measures were adopted, and ways and means devised, to sustain a cause which had no little instrumentali- ty in reducing the State to her present impoverished condition. ‘The people then submitted to the impositions of burdens although grievious te be born, and in my opinion will do so again, when they see the necessity of raising funds to enable the State to maintain her high character, and preserve her honest name untarnished and unpolluted by repudiation. I am fully aware of the extent and scope of the lan- guage I am using, and I algo know the various changes that will be rang upon it by demagogues throughout the State but 1 have an abiding confidence in the hon- esty and integrity of the people of North Carolina, and am thoroughly satisfied that,” to save the honor of the State, they would be content to eke out an existence upon barely enough to clothe their bodies and appease the cravings of hunger, rather than to live in affluence and splendor, with every fancy gratified, and lie down in death with the bleeding honor of the State lying dead by their side. I hope, gentlemen, that I wiil be par~ doned for speaking thus fully and frankly to you on a subject in which, I confess to you, I feel the most profound interest, and about which I have the greatest anxiety The honorand fair fame of my native State is near and dear unto me. North Carolina has been a true mother to me, and I cherish her repatation and hope ever to defend her character, and nphold her spot- less honor with a determination and de-~ votion that none but a loyal son, whose heart is overflowing with gratitude and filial Jove, can ever feel. Hence I urge you by all the ties that can bind you to our good old State ; by all .the emotions of patriotism which spring up in your bosoms when the name of North Carolina is spoken; by the veneration you have for the memory of the noble men who once filled the places you now oceupy ; by the sacrifices made by our. ancestors to build up aa honest and honorable name for our State ; and by the affection you have for your children, who are to come after you, to let no obstacle, of whatever magnitude, interpose aud prevent you from transmitting to posterity the charac~ ter and repatation of North Carolina as pure and as spotless as it was when you recieved it from the hands of your prede- cessora. This you cannot do if you give any countenance to the pernicious and polluting doctrince of repudiation. Repu- diation will wither our present prosperity ; it will blight our future prospects ; it will subject us to the indignant scorn and contempt of all the great nations of the earth ; it will expose us to the derision of our sister States and render us contempti- ble in theireyes ; and it will utterly des troy our manhood and leave us without even our own self-respect. ‘hen nerve yourselves for the conflict and save the State from this everlasting disgrace. EDUCATION. One of the most important subjects that can possibly engage the attention of the General Assembly at the present time, ie that of Eduéation. 1 have heretofore earnestly addressed you on this subject, but do not feel as if my duty will have been fully performed unless I again in. voke your serious attention to it. No State can ever be prosperous or take high tank among her sister States, while the incubus of ignorance is pressing with its deadly weight upon her citizens. She may have bright and shinning lights with- in her borders, as exemplified by a few highly polished sons and daughters who were fortunate in posscesing means to enable them to acqure an education qualifying them for any position to which they may be called, and preparing them for the performance of any duty, pablic or private, which may devolve upon them But a few accomplished and highly edu- cated persons do not make a State. The mass of the people constitute the Sate and give tone and charac‘er to it. A few per- sons may give caste to society in a small neighborhood or in a limited circle, bat a State will be judged by the character and intelligence of she mass of human beings who constitu‘e its entire population ; who choose its.law-makers ; who control its destinies, and who shape its mora's. With- out education there is no enlightenment. Ignorance blights the mind and dwarfs the intellect ; it debases all the nobler in- stincts and degrades man te the level of a brute; it demolighes churches and rears grog shops upon their ruins; it destroys schools and seminarice and erects gambling ‘| gnloons and dens of infamy and pollation in their stead ; it unfits man to fulfill the high deetiny tor which he was created and makes him a drone and often an ontcast in society ; unnumbered evils follow in its truin. [tis yourimperative duty to em- ploy every means within your power to destroy this hydra headed monster ; it is your duty to affurd means for educating the rising gencration ; to strike the scales of ignorance and error from the minds of the children of the State, and to affurd to every one, of sufficient capacity to receive it, such an education as will qualify them, when they arrive at the age of naturity, to make useful members of society and efficient co~laborers in binding up the ma- teral interest of the State. Your prodeeessors performed a noble work by providing for the education of the deaf, the dum and the blind, and you have persevered in eontinaing the good work. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are annaually appropriated for the cate and culture of these uwufortunate claases and that, too, only to qualify them to take care of themselves in after life. No one believes that one in a hundred of these unfortuates can ever take upon himself any public responsibility, yet you proper- ly deem it incumbent upon you to provide with them an education. How much more imperative, then, should it be upon you to train the minds of those upon whom here- after will devolve the responsibility of fill- ing the places you and i now occupy ? Many of these children, whose parents are not able to educate them, will in all probility, if properly instructed, be promi- nent in controlling and directing the des~ tiny of the State and of the nation. As has been suggested on two former occasions, your first care should be to provide a good system of common and graded schools, to which every child in the State may have free access. If there be not a sufficiency of means to keep up these schools throughout the entire year, then let them be operated only during a part of the year. Prom small beginnings great results will most assuredly flow. When the people once see the benefits which will accrue to their children from, as it were, the mere beginning of an edu-~ cation, they will demaud of the law- mak- ers to impose heavier taxes and establish schools of higher grade, until North Caro- lina shall be second to no State in the Union in affording facilities for a thoroagh aud complete education to every child within her limits. When this is done you will no longer see deserted and desolate places in our territory : ‘hen there will be no migrations from our midst; uo demoi- alizing iufluences to eutrace the young or entrap the old ; our penitentiary, jails and poor huuseg, will be tenentless ; no gallows will be erected, no wife heart~broken for her condemried and lost husband; no mother weeping over the sad fate ofa once hopeful son ; no father bewailing the infamy of a degraded daughter ; and these evils will be banished and our State will bloom and blossom as a garden. Hence, prosperity and happiness will abide with us, and our childen’s children will rise up and bless the men who provided such a rich inheritance for them. Proceed then, gentlemen aud proceed at once to this great and grand work, de lay no longer, be men and fear not to tax your constituents for the purpose of nour- ishing the intellects of their offeprings. Every sensible father will hold up your hands and shower his blessings upon you for the interest you take in the wellfare of hie children, and will continue to con- fide in you till you go down to yor graves with blushing honors clustering thick around you, Educate first the maszea by establish~ ing separate schools for the different races, aod grading them to suit the capacity and advancement of the pupils. When our finances are in a condition to do so, then rescusitate and build up the University, so as to afford to all such as may desire it, an education in polite literature and in the higher branches of the arts and scien- ces, without the necessity of their leaving our State to secure it. Do this gentlemen, and you will have erected for yourselves a monument more enduring than marble or brass, and your names will be handed down to the latest posterity as wise legis- lators, and benefactors to your race and your country. AN ORPHAN HOUSE. The Constitution (art, XI, sec. 8, says: “There shall also as soon as practicable be measures devised by the State for the establishment of one or more Orphan Houses, where destitute orphane may be cared for, educated and taught some busi- ness or trade.” ‘This is a wise aod mer-~ cifal provision. It is well known that very few bound orphans are ever sent to any school, and that most of them are their country. Having lost ther natural protectors, and fecling that society has failed to afferd them the means of improve- ment, they natarally sink into vice and degradation, and become a plague anda barden to the State. But when destitute orphaus learn their obligations to God and to their fellowsmen, and are taught to support themselves by some honorable occupation, they rise above those tempta- tions whieh usually enanare the ignorant, aud become useful and respectable citi-~ zena. ‘The Constitution therefore sanct~ ions sound political economy, and sympa- thises with aufortunate bumanity by re- quiring some suitable provision for the protection and training of the multitude of fatherless, motherless, friendleas and penniless orphans, whose sad and sorrows ful silence should be their most eloquent advocate. The Orphan House at Oxford, with sixty rooms and ample grounds, was opened in Febuary last, and is now feed- ing, clothing and educating more than one hundred children. 1% has been supported so far by the contributions of the benevo- lent- and so rigid ia the economy with which it is managed that its officers are convinced that ten thousand dollars a year will ensure food, clothing and education for two bundred indigeut orphans. The permanent establishment of at leaat one Orphan House is therefore certainly practicable, and the people by their liber- al contributions have shown a tender in- terest in its snecers and permanerece.— Your attention ix therefare invited to this subjeet, and the hope expreased that you for those of tender yeara, who have neither growing up in ignorance of the laws of 4 ee ~~ ae father, nor mother, nor friende, nee money to provide for their teraporal wanteor to eare for their eternal intereste. i i ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE, Under our form of Government’ any male ates of the State, above a cértain age, of ordinary intelligence and good moral character, has an equal right, ander the law, with any other, to ia the administration of jeicectdambeear There are certain public duties devolved upon every free male citizen who pteses= ses the foregoing qualifications; ab8 ne man, simply on account of bie colorét vious condition of servitude, should’ be denied the privilege of di those duties. I am indaced to call your a@ttene tion to this subject because of théeom- plaints made to me, that in certain’ ¢oun- ties, containing a large colored population, (many of whom are men of i and worth,) the county com whose duty it isto make np draw jurors by lot, have stadiously eele- ded from the jury box all but white? cith zens. Such condact on the part of those who have the matter in charge is welll cal- culated to dissatisfy and irritate the-class whom they ostracise, and impress them with the conviction that they é¢annot obtain a redress of their grievanegs er have jastice meted to them “when engiged in litigation with the white2raece. [ am fully aware, that asa general the colored population are not as* qualified for jurors as are the white. tew of the present generation of the 6oler- ed people are able to read or write, or ja truth have any edacation at all; bat: yet, there are a few in almost every county, and a goodly number in some of who are qualified to act as jurors. their rights should be recognized avd re- spected. Itisa fact which cannet be successfully coutroverted that before the late war it was no uncommon occurrence to see white men, who did not knowa ctter in a book, sitting in the jary bex to try causes of momentous importanee.— Not a was it so in the olden times but it is the case even at thie day and. ; and I am free to say that hale wlio jurors as often arrive at correet eonelae sionsas do those who have bed hetter educations and enjoyed superior agvan~ tages. ‘fitbe the law that all, without distinction of color or previous eoudition are eutitled to the privileges of the jury- box, then lat the law be promptly amfoge ced, or heavy penalties imposed those whose duty it is to execute it # they fail to perform that duty, I desire also to call your attention to © crying evil of the times. Itis becoming an almost every day occurrence for sons to commit crime in broad day and in the presence of spectators, some times evceu in the piesence of offie cers of the law, aud are allowed to make their cacape without an effort being made to arrest them. I am almost pers frown the circumstances attending some these escapes, that they are persnisted because of the hope and expeetation,thas a reward wiff be offered for the apprebem- sion of the offenders and opportanity given to some bystander to wake aerr share by an arrest of the culprit, and with the officer who has failed to make the arrest himself. It not unfrequently. Rape pens, after a reward has been offeredshat the criminal is soon caught in the gery neighborlood where the crime was eom- mitted, thus proving, beyond reasonable ere that the sworn officers of the Jew ad been grossly derelict in the discharge of their duties. , Even after arrest and. commitment to jail, prisoners frequently make their escape through the careleseness vr collusion af the jailor, and the State fe put to a heavy expense for their ture ; yet it rarely huppens that an indiet- ment is preferred against the party whom the law holds responsible for the gnée- keeping of prisoners. J'o permit aa from custody is as much a violation of the criminal law, as is murder, expen, perjary or any other offence named in the ealendar, and Jndges, Solicitors aad Grand Jurors should cause all escapes te be inquired into and promptly proseemted, so as to punish the guilty parties tect the treasury of the State, and legixlators, should see to it, that the ig made go stringent as to compel these officials to discharge this duty, if they will not voluntarily do so. NAILROADS. The commissioners, appointed by am act of this General Assembly at ite fast session, to arbitrate and adjast the troube les growing out of the mamagement and litigation of the Western North Caroling Railroad matters, lave given the their earnest consideration, and while have not been able to adjust these ties it has been their steady ] rescue from the present wreck all ] possibly be saved. Ase the best sedegs for accomplishing this, I beg leawe te suggest some legislation, by whieh eur railway system may yet be seeared te our State aud for the benefit of our peo- ple. _ The internal improvement poliey ef¢he State, as plainly indicated by legislation see and Georgia roads: charter for the North Carolina Raefleead Company, then followed the Atlantic amg North Carolina and the Western Nerth Carolina Railroad Companics tra the whole State from East to West. ‘The line from-Salisbury to Paint Boek was incended to form a connection. ulti ; with Memphis, and that trom mately, with the Georgia roads. These would forio important tributaries te’ the North Ceroliua Railroad and were a designed, and it was believed woulé sem- centrate a busiuess over said roads, at its may find it practicable to do something ! eastern terminus, a line of steamships fer foreign, as well as home markets. Me for the last quarter of a centary, hae bean - to establish a grand trunk or line of gaff’ way from Beaufort Harbor to the Teameg- , First we had-¢he - in the direction of Dalton to connect, ol . GY PI C ye ; ’ a Se e ——__ —_---—- - statement of facts, nor argument, ' moedcd to sustain the wisdom of this policy, and with pradent and able’ man-~ agement, I believe, it is wi-hin our powd te make it successful. This is n0 new See eee by our present railroad complica Sea, it is ee { have entertatee.! ‘tor a long serics of ye-rs, and whichin August 1866, when the Western North Carolina Railroad Company was comparatively free from debt, and while I was president ; pf the company, was urged by me upoa the stockholders in annual meeting assem- —~bled. I begto be pardoned by your bonorable body for quoting to you an _ extract taken from my report made at that | time to the stockholders, it is in the following words to wit: J feel constrained before closing this report, to say that owing to the impoverished condition of the country, the heavy losses which the ple of our State have sustained by the geault of the late terrible conflict we have ; recently been engaged in with our dreth- ern of the North, I cannot see any !mme~ diate prospect of penetrating our western territory muoh beyond Morganton, unless the State shall assume a larger portion of . the expense of construction than she is + pow liable for, and as there is but little ‘prebability of this for some time to core, , i accuis 2 me that it would be highly advantageous to all parties concerned, individual stockholders as well as the State, either to put the road and all of its privilegos and immunities in market for sale to the best parchaser, who will guar antec to complate it through to its Western terminus within a reasonable time, or to consolidate the Western North Carolina, | "the North Carolina, and the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad Companies Into one Company, 80 as to have a continuous | Jine from the seaboard. to the extreme ... Western part of the State, get all our 30 people enlisted in one grand enterprise, pod awbich will have no sectional prejudice to contend with, no party animosities to en- edunter but which will bind as together ig ag with hooks of steel, and make ua, as rT we should be, children of an honored _yoj. other, whose every aspiration should be to promote the good of the whole, and the | glory, happiness and well being of our Btate and people” ‘These were my sen- «. Wments then; they are my sentiments 'o b.., day. ‘Time and experience have conir - med mein them, and my conviction of 3 their soundness grows stronger and stron ger every day. I therefore suggest to the General As- ~ sembly the passage of an act to amend the eharter of the North Carolina Railroad Company, and confer upon it the neees- sary power and authority to pnrchase the Western North Carolina Railroad and all » . its branches or divisions, the Cincinnati, Cumberland Gap and Charleston Ltail- road, and the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad, and to build and complete the same, and when 80 purchased the whole to be merged into one corporation under the name of the North Carolina Railroad *: ompany. Whe Directory of the North Carolina Railroad Company, who | am pleased to siate sustains me in recommen- ding this legislation, have an agreement 8 <4n writing trom the owners of the Cincin- ~ mati, Cumberland Gap and Charleston -t' Railroad,(a portion of which from Morris- town, on the East ‘Tennessee, Virginia ~ and Georgia Railroad to Wolf Creek in +) the State of Tennessee, has been finiehed, @4send is now in operation,) and from credi- ®.. @ors and litigants of the Western North . o-@arolina Railroad Company, in which it 4 proposed to sell and transfer to the be North Carolina Railroad Company the 4« whole line of road from Salisbury to Mor- 2 Yistown for about one nffllion dollars of U2 .@hia line, from Salisbury to Old Fort, about %20218 miles have been finished, and from 4 “Wolf Creek to Morristown abo it 40 miles 24 have been finished, leaving a gap «fabout 75 miles of unfinished road. Of this * unfinished portion, more than qre-half the {! grading has been done. It is estimat d “Chat to build this gap and havo the whole eline of railroad from Salisbury to Morris- ¥e¢own completed and in good running orde: J erill cost about one and ahalf million dol betelara. ‘Vbeu it will cost about two and a Xs fralf million more, to purchase and fluish *e-the road from Sallisbury to Morristown, ® °230 miles in length, which will put as in “| communication by rail with Memphis. “2 A mortagage of three million dollars on @ ‘the North Carolina Railroad will enable <i to pay off its present mortgaged and e‘-other indebtedness, and purchase, and % fuish this whole line of Railioad. The “feheth of the North Carolina road is 223 edi miles, and when it has purchased and fin- daajotied this line of Railroad will, have a line @# *frg9m Goldsboro’ to Charlotte, and from b> Salisbury to Morristown, a distance of 9463 miles. A mortgage on the whole line ® of (16,000) fifteen thousand dollars per ¥+ mite would raise a little I¢s3 than seven million dollars, which would enable the VW ecompany to construct the road from Ashc- ville to the Georgia line, 123 miles. ‘Vhree million dollars expended iv paying off ita * present indebtedness, and purchasing and aa fuishing the road from Salisbury to Mor, jaatriatown would leave about four million edofor cous:racting the road to the Georgia budine. A portion of this road has been eaipraded, and it is ertimated that less thin toehéoar millivn dollars would finiah it. And wen the Atlanic & North Carolina Saiiee: is merged into this company, - agh it is b lieved can be done on reaso- (w@atisfactory terms, the North Caro- teal Railroad Company will have a line » @@ revlrond from Beaufort harbor to the we'l'ennes:ce £ Georgia railroads, 666 miles as imtength. We will then havea railway ae wae 700 miles long, with a mortgaged ebt of lesa than seven million dollars edsabout $10,000 per mile. Will thie policy web advantageous to the stockholders in *petthe North Carolina Railroad Company ? . * tind here is in wy mind nodoubt that it will. a eed 48 believed that the net earning of the ~edscampany will be largely augmented. beWith a mortgage debt of little less than beseven million dollars, the interest on which dev'a rate as lizh as 8 per cent. per annum gaiwilk be, say $500,000, ‘The net earnings .y ad df the North O -rolina Railroad, at present, -~ sets about $250,900. = ‘I'he increased busi- ‘,q apas over it from these tributaries will be, * ‘aga @100,000, making $350,000 as net S Blearvings from thisline. The loeal busi- _ e@ommese over the line from Salisbury to edwMetristown will more than pay its opera- qs tmg expenscs, while the business from the -gBonmecting read at Morristown, as estima- edi ted by competent authority, will not be “yo4 Jegs ‘than $600,000. It is estimated, also, et. ‘ a is now | that if the road is constreeted in the di- recticn of Dalton, and a connection made with the Georgia are the net sane: ; 4 . fro@tthia sQuroew H bé-as Strat ap. tat pand prow few Asheott to Motristowi, while. the | are certi e logal businéas will be greater. Soia round nambers, if this whole poliey be -carried ant, and¢he connections made with the Tennessee and Georgia roade, it is very | reasonable to say that the net earnings of the whole line will reach one millioa dol- lars. Deducting $400,000 to meet the interest on ita m rtgaged debt, there will be lett half a mlion for division among stoekholders. WILMINGTON, OHARLOTTE AND RUTHERS FORD RaILROAD. This corporation, by authority of an act of the General Aesembly, ratified on the 20th day of December, 1866,entitled “An act to enable the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad Company to complete its road, pay its debt to the State, and extend its road to the lennes- see line,” did, in the year 1867, Issue certain bonds with coupons attached, with interest at 8 per cent, per annum, ayable semi annually, aod falliog due in 1887 and 1897 respectively. For the purpose of securing the principal and in- terest on said bonds as they become due, she said company executed and delivered to certain trustees living in New York, a morigage decd, conveying in substance all the property of said company inclu- ding franchises, &e., &c., In said mort- gage deed is contained, among other things, the following provision, to-wit: In case default shall be made in payment of any half year’s interest on any of the aforesaid bonds in the maoner provided, &c., and in case ich default shall continue for the period of three months after the coupons shall become duc, then and thereupon the principal of said bonds shall become due and payable, anything in said bonds to the contrary notwithstanding.” By an ordi- nance of the Convention of 1868, entitled ‘An e@sdinance reducing the amount of bonds te be issued to the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Ratlroad, Co.” the number of said bonds was reduced to the amount of two million five bundred thousand dollars worth, aud the State be- came endorser of said mortgage bonds to the amount of one million dol'ars. TLe State, having a substantial interest in the property of said Railroad Company as a secoud mortgage by virtue of an act of As- sembly, ratified 29:h January, 1869 made large appropriations to said company, amounting in the aggregate to some four million dollars. None of the bonda issued under and by virtue of said act of the General Assembly, have been returned to State ‘Treasury as requiiel by law, and a portion of their proceeds has gone jnto the hands of the officers of the company. The semi-annual interest upon some of the bonds, secured by the mortgage, became duc, and, I am informed was nut paid according to the requirements of that instrument, In consequence of the failure of tha company to pay the interest, the whole debt, principal as well as interest, became due, and the trustees brought their action to foreclose said mortage making the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad Company, the State of North Carolina, and others, defendants Applica- tion was made to meas a Governor, through thier agents and attorney ackuowledge service of process and enter an appearance for the State, 80 to enable them to have their suit finally and speedily adjudicated. After consultations with the Hon. W. M. Shipp, then attorney General of North Charolina, I positively refused to comply with che request unless the trustees would stipulate, in writing, to release the State from all liability by reasons of her en- dorsement of the bonds, and to cancel the bonds endorsed by her. ‘This proposition was eventually agrecd to by the trustees, and in pursaauce of it the State was re- leased and the bonds cancelled, during the past summer, in the city of New York, u. der the supervision of E. J. Hale Iusq., whom [appointed to act as agent tor North Carolina in that behalf. ‘The mor'age waa then tor clo-ed and the road sold to the Caroliaa Central Railway Company, CAPE FEAR aND DEEP It. VER NAVIGATION WORKS. At a meeting of the Board of Managers of the Cape car and Deep River Naviga- tion Company, in the Executive office at Raleigh on thethird day of June, 1873, it was ordered, (all the managers being present) that the State interest in said works be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, on specified terms and condition, at Lockyille, in Chatham coun- ty, after due advertisement in certain newspapers. Advertisement was made as ordered, and on the Sth of July, the day appointed tor the sale said works were offered at public auction at Lockville. No oue present making a bide for the proper- ty, three of the managers (a majority of the bord) being present, held a meeting on the spot, changed the terms of sale, and immediately, without further notice, put up the property a second time for sale when it was kuocked off to certain parties at the price of twelve bund- dred dollara, cash in hand. ‘This amount was forthwith paid tothe treasurer of the company, and a deed, conveying tittle, prepared and signed by the managers who were present, I was necessarily ab- seut on important public business, and when the deed was afterwards presented for my signature, as President of the Board, I declined to sign it, for the reason that the sale was not made on the terms advertised, but on terms much more fa- vorable to purchasers, and which, if they had been generally known, might have induced other bidders to attend, and caus- ed the property to bring a better price. I am iuformed, however, that the purchasers have accepted the deed without my signa- ture, and have such tittle to property as can be invested in them by the managers who did sign it. It may be, that the sale is a good one for the State, and that if the new terms had been extensively known that the property would not have com~ manded a higher price ; upon those points Iam not informed ; still [ did not feel authorized to approve of it and affix my name to the deed for the reasons above set forth: : T have deemed it my duty to give you this information to enable you to take sueb action as you may think expedient in the premises. If in your judgment the whe priec paid is satisfactory, and it be e F. All the swamp landa belonging to the gration to the West and South, while the e * the veyance in“oniwy to perfect i Thle good, it will be te me bya resolution, or -80 by your honorable body, _| RIWAMP LANDS. act spassed literary fund, except a very incousiderable portion, (which were inadvertently over looked) after having been frequently and extensively advertised, were, on the 16th day of September last, contracted to be sold to Samuel ‘I’. Carrow, bid for all was considered by the Board of Education as being. the most advanta- geous one offered: ‘This sale, before it can be final, must bave legislative sanc- tion. Atasnubsequent period of your session aspecial message will be addressed to you on the subject, and the particular swamp, with the terms and price offered and accepted, laid before you. VACANT LAND. After mature consideration, I deem it proper to cull atteution to the vacant lands belonging to the State, and which are gubject:to entry. - I am decidedly of the opivion that no one not an actual’ bona fide citizen of the State, should be autho- rized to take up any portion of said lands at the ivsigificant prices now fixed by law. These lands should be held in reserve for our own citizens, many of whom are with- out homes of their own, and unable to purchase them except at very low pri- ces. It has come tomy knowledge that speculators, living outside of the State, and who never expect to become citizens of it, have entered and are still entering large bodies of our vacant lands, particu~ larly in the western part of the State, and I fear, not for the purpose of settling a mong us and improving ihe country, but with the purpose and intention of enrich- ing themselves at the expense of the State and the impoverishment of our own people. In my opinion it would be better for the State to donate this land in sinall quanti ties, without money and without price, to its poor and landless citizens rather than sell it to strangers, whose only purpose seems to be to fill their own coffers. therefore recommend that you enact a law requiring every person, or party, entering our vacant lands, to make an affidavit in duc form of law, and file the same with the entry-taker in the county where the land is situated, that it is entered for his or their own use and not for another, and that he or they are bona fide citizens of the State of North Carolina. IMMIGRATION. I cannot too earnestly recommend the adoption of suitable measures to eucour- age immigratiou to the State, and to stay as far as practicable, the tide ofi mmigra- tion from the State. In 1790, North Carolina contained a total population of 393,751, ranking as the third State in the Uuien, Virginia _done whenever your wishes rota hit peeteand giding as tur as we can Mbvery kind, and fabri- sles here at home, thus fits of manufacturing es, and by cultivating a of State pride and self res- just ‘sontimen wards each other, remem- beting the past only in the light of charity and good-will, and drawing from it only lessons which will teach us to think more of ourselves, and of each other as North Cardlidians, By doing thege thin tlemen, aburaly and Derdeveriighy! ood rd as Esq, whose rwittr a purposi ewhandar démiiGu ‘mother whong,4 ‘Fai we all love so well, is to be improved and enriched, and elevated in all’ desirable respetts among her sister States, I veril believe that pur best , wishes ce aaah for her-will be crowned with full success. With a climate which‘is in itself a luxury enjoyed by few other people; ina region whose soil produces in greater or lese per- fection every.staple and nearly every ar ticle grown on the North American Conti nent; with mines of iron, cdal, copper, gold, lead, mica, granite, marble, and many other ores with timbet of all kinds, ‘coms partively as yet antouthed ; ‘with ‘water power ‘inéxhanstible, from ‘the midland counties ‘to thé Teunessce line; with lime and marl, and other fertilizers in the earth ready to be used to improve the soil, and with thillions of acres of virgin land adap- ted to cotton, corn, t-baced, wheat, oats, rice, barley, ‘rye, the grape and almost ‘every other ‘production ; with the law faithfully executed aud peace and order prevailing everywhere within our borders, aud exempted a3 we are by a kind Provi- dence from the rigorous and protacted winters of the North and the scorching suns of the far South; I think it can truth- fully be said that no State offers more solid attractions to immigrants than does North Carolina. There have been so many plans sugges~ ted with the view of promoting immigra-~ tion to the State, that I hesitateto recom- mend any particular one. The whole snbject is, after all, in yoar hands. T am satizficd that you do not properly estimate its importance. Let me, then, respectfully and earnestly urge you to address yours selves to the work with a purpoge aoda vigor which shall ensure good results. — Aud.-allow me ta add, in concluding this subject, that any plan that may be decix ded, and from which we may expect suc-~ cess, must be xo conceived and operated as to put immigrants in full posession of all the information touching the advantas ges which our State presents to them, and this infurmotion must be iaid by” ns before the immigrants themselves before they come :o us. In doing this we shall have to compete not only with other Sta- tes, bat with all kinda of landed corpora- tions, with prejudice, ignorance and falsehood ; but if we begin with an carnest determination, and persevere as we should, it will uot be long before we shall witness gratifying results from ourlibors. Ina matter so being first and Pennsylvania second, — With as large a territory as New York, she had at that time a population equal to | that State, and the two Staies started in | the race of progresa with the sama nams ber (sixteen) of representatives in Con- gress. ded to the fourth rank among the States, with 478,103 inhabitants, an increase of | only 84,352 in ten years. In LS10, she} held her position as the fourth in rank, with 555,500 inhabitants and an increase | of 77,487. In1820, she still retained | this rank, with 638,829 inhabitants, and | au increase of 83, 329. Irom this period | she began to decline in population, in comparision with other States. In 1830, she had fallen to the fifth rank, with a population of 737,987, an increase of 99,- 158 inhabitants: Io 1840, she had fallen to the seventh rank, with 753,039 inhabi- tants, an increase in ten years of only 15,432, In 1850, she had fallen to the tenth rank, with 869,039, an increase of 115,620. In 1860, she was the twelfih in rauk, having a total population of 992,- 622, and an increase of 123,583. In 1870, she was the fourteenth in rank, numbers ing a population of 1,071,361, and an increase for the preceding ten years of 78,739: In examining these figures we find great fluctuations in population from time to time. as given in the census. Why ia this? ‘he answer is, that at different periods of our history there have been large depletions of our population by emi-~ loss thas sustained has not been made up by any accession in considerable numbers from other States, or from foreign counties. And thus it is, that being drained of her sons and daughters, without inviting im-~ migration to herself iu return, the State has decreased in the seale of States, while other Stats, fed with her blood, and by steady currents of imigrants from Europe, have increased in population, wealth and power. ‘I'lie exodus of our people may be seen in the following statement, with a comparison as tu the influx of immigrants to our borders: In 1870 there were 1028,- 678 native South Carolians, and only 42,- 683 natives of other States and foreigners within our borders, making a total of 1,07,371 inhabitans. - Meanwhile, within the other States of the Union, the wander- ing children of our State, who had been going torth from us since 1790, anawer to the roll-eall to the number of 264,679. These are scattered principally in the South and South-west. Thus while we cau count but 42,683 immigrants to our State, more than a quarter of a million of our people can be counted in other States, and of these 42,683 strangers who have welcomed among us, only 3,029 are of foreign birth, principally from Germany, Great Britain and Ireland, while other States number such aceessions by huns dreda of thousands, and are still r¢ ceiving them with open arms from all parts of the world. It is not to be expected thit the emigration of our people Westward can be checked entircly, but much may be done to cheer: it, and to induce emigrants from other regions to settle among us, by encouraging judicious and nsefu) schemes of internal improvment—by the establish- ment of manufactories of various kinds, thus adding to capital, and at the same giving employment to thousands who are now idle, or thirftless or aimless in their pursuis—by opening and maintaining liberally public schools for education of the children and youth of the State—by ens couraging and fostering in every practical way the great interests of agriculture and :n 1800, North Carolina has rece- | vital, we should not too closely couut our dollars, for money jaliciously expended 1 in this business will in due season repay the State an hundred yea verily a thoa- sand fold. STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. ¥ In the Ndrfh Carolina Agri¢ultural So- ciety, we have a common rallyiug point for ail the good people of the State, irres- pective of their opinions on political subs jects. ‘he object of its officers has been to foster not only agriculture, but also manufacturing aud the mechanic arts, and the results has been highly encouraging and gratifying. By the annual exhibitions of the products of the State; by the com- ing together of our best and moat enter- prising citizens ; by bringing to the atten- tion of capitalists of other States aud the Cauadas our superior advantages, the organization has materially aided in infus- ing energy among our people as well as inducing strangers to settle among us. Owing to thegeneral poverty and depress- ion, it was difficult work at first, but the society has struggled on untill it has succeeded in perfeciing a Fair erediiable to the State and honorable to their own energy and spirit of perseverence. ‘The annual exhibitions demonstrate that within the last four years blooded stock has been extensively introduced, “improve- ments in the wechanic arts have been made, manufacturing has. been fostered, and our miveral wealth is being unearth- ed, to say nothiurg of the great _improve- ments which have been made in ‘the science of farming. ‘Me Agricultural Society has convinced onr people not only of the importance of State Fairs, but also of our own importance ae a people and a State. Jt has demonstrated the vastness of resource, which if develop- ed, will bring not only wealth, but inde- pendence to the people. “It has shown that we have within ourselve every th nz necessary to baild up manufacturing io» | terests, and a soil.to produce, not .only the staff of life, but raw material to supply manufactorics. ‘The officers of the Socie- ty have apppinggd a committee to apply to your honotable body for amendments to their charter to enable them to extend their effurts beyond the great centres (f our population and trade into the remotest corners of the State. I most cheerfully recommend you to co-operate with them in every available way tor the dextension and usefulness of their valuable instita- lous , CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS, An election was held on the first Thursday in August laat for the purpose of submitting to the people certain ainend:ments to the Constitution of the State, which liad been passed, or attempt- ed to be passed, by the Legislatures of 1870-’71 ~72~73, and which, if properly adopted could not go into force until ratified by a vote of the people. The result of the election has not yet been officially ascertained, nor will it be until on and after the first Monday in December en- suing. Grave doubts exist in the minds of many prominent men, among them many law- yers of great learning, as to whether these amendments were enacted and submitted in the way and manner designated by the Constitution itself, in the second section of the 13th articles of thatinstrument. I confess to you that I share in these doubts, and have serious misgivings that the requirements of the Constitution have not been complied with—either in its letter or| . in its spirit. I do not propose, however, to en- ter upon a discussion of the question, but simply to call your attention to it, so that after calm and careful consideration you may determine what is the best policy uncer the circumstanees. Having no settled convictions on the subject, and not feeling an absolute certainty that the amendments have not been made in conformity to the provisionosf the Constitution. Ido not feel authorized to place any obstructions in the e of forbearance, generosi- | a pway of their becoming a finality. out that the legislation which subject, has been properly part e yO first } o this of the provision which authorized annual ses- sions? In other words, does not the abolition of the law authorizing annual sessions, also abolish the right to continue in annual session vc fe new Constitution creating biennial ses- ‘siofis iq proclaimed to be in force? You, tlemen, are here in annual session by Vittad of the second” 6. (SreSoonti itution of 18682 You baveonce ore been in annual session under ph her How ‘ead: you‘then, after. the ‘first Midnday in December, prolong your annual gession, if the eharacter ‘by wifich re were authorized ¢o hold annagal sessions shall have been repéaled?: It will not-do to say a law-was-paseed ‘authorizing you to meet, notwithstanding the dnient should ‘be adopted. The Constitatign is the supreme law and no statute law can override it. It is not disputed that the General Assembly may adjourn to a future specified day, instead of sine die, but it is not conceded that this ena- bles it to sitence the Constitution, and by artifice render nugatory its provisions. It is true that ‘meet again on the third Monday in November, 1873, thereby conceding that without the ena- bling'aid of such a resolution, or enactment, you could not meet on that day if the amendment There was no necessity for the resolution, be- ca ise the Constitution, as it them stood, and as it naw stands, made it imperative upon you to convene at that time, and yoa could not disregard it. Why then pass a resolve to do, what the Constitution-enjoins, aye, commands you to do? You are now here in regular annual session in obedience to the Constitution, or you are here or your own adjournment, and this is but a con- tinuation of your last session. Which, gentlemen, is it? If it be a regular session as provided by the Constitution, then I am performing my duty in addressing this communication to you ; but if it be only a continuation of your last sitting, then I am performing a work entirely gratuitous and not required of me by the Constitution or by the law. Believing that the resolution to which I have adverted is of no binding force, I feel it to be my duty to inform you, that out of abund- ance of caution, it would be well to enter at once upon needful legislation, and consummate it be- fore the day appointed for comparing and de- claring the vote on the constitutional. amend- ments, lest it may turn out, after that time, that your honorable body is functus offico, and all of your subsequent acts of legislation null and void, THE PENITENTIARY. The report of the directors and officers of this institution is herewith transmitted to the Gen- eral Assembly. It is a matter of satisfaction and gratulation to find the work in such pros- perous condition, notwithstanding the adverse circumstances by which it has been surrounded, and the difficulties always atteuding the manage- ment of a penal institution. So rapid has been the increase of the nuinber of inmates that it is evident thatthe bulk of the convict population of the State is tending to the Penitentiary, and that the several counties are being relieved of trouble and expense indident to keeping them in the county jails. Thigigas it should be, fur in the Penitentiary all the ends, designed for the railroad monopolies, with+ punishment and reformation of persons cbnvict- ed of crime and fetonies, can’ be best realized, and at fur less expenseto the taxpayers. The reat increase in. the number of convicts ereates | Corresponding increase of expenditure’ so long as the labér of the convicts is employed on the public buildings of the State. THe éxpenses, however, might be lessened by diverting the labor of a portion of the convicts to some em-- playment that would bring a revenue to the DSuiec. Ifa portion of the prisoners were put to work in a shoe shop, and a part to manufactur- ing furniture or agricultural implemeits, it would diminish the cost of their imprisonment, while a considerable number could: be kept at work on the outer walls and buildings. ‘Phis is evidently a matter of moment to the State, not only.with sxegard to the saying of money, but | becatké ft‘Wwould be the means of training the | younger convicts to a valuable trade that will | enable them, when discharged from confinement, {to obtain remunerative employment, and relieve | the communities wherein they reside of an idle Hand vicious population. Snch good results have been seen in cases already discharged, where }they.had been kept at work in the small shoe shop estaulished and operated at the Peniten- tiary.- Would it not be well to reqnire the - Judges of our courts to sentence all convicts, under twenty or twenty-five years, to learn some trade in the Penitentiary, make the sentence jong enaugh to perfect them in the mysteries of the trade? . I would respectly call the attention of the General Assembly to chapter 144 of: the Laws of 1872473, its. beathg thewevénue: law, and to section four of class I. This forbids-any of the eax coltected for the Penitentiary to be used for any purpose but “the support of the couvic¢ts in the penitentiary and the erection of outer walls around the same and for no other purpose,” thus veremptorily stoppinggall work on she . main Belang and the erection’ of cells for the safe & dpime ofthe convicts.- That this was-not the -inteution of the General Assembly. is evident from the provisions of Chapter 157 of the same ‘session, ratified on the same day with the Reve- tnue law, within section four, the Board of Direc- tors “ie, directed to prosecuteto as early a com- pletion.as-pessible the eonstractionof the peni- tentiary,” -and in section one to make as many of 8 60,000: brick fis possible—in section 6 to maké the fron ‘¢ell* doors—and° in ‘ection 7 to poset te penctices col qne-ving ef the prison building. All this to be done as provided fn the Act will necessarily require skilled !abor and material. How, I ask gentlemen, can these ‘be provided for, if all the tax levied for the penitentiary must be applied to the support of the convicts and erection of the outer wall, and for no.other purpose? = SJn order to prosecute the work on the prison buildings, I recommend an appropriation for the wants of the building department from the gene- tal fund, so-that the work may be pushed toa speedy completion. The prison now has among its inmates excel- lent stome-cutters and briek-makers, and with the aid of a few skilled workmen under the supervision of the able architect, the. work can be well and rapidly done. This also leads me to ask a reconsideration of the last clause of section 4, chapter 157—laws 1872~73, which provides that the original plan of the building shall be'so changed that the wali of the main pn- Son shall be constructed of brick instead of stone. Se expert have convicts become ‘in qnarrying and cutting stone, and at so small a cost is the stone now Iaid, that there exists no necessity for mutilating the harmony of the plan or destroy- ing the beauty of the building, As a matter of rchitectural taste, and becoming: State pride, the original plan should be adhered to, partice- darly-asthe- report: of the architéct, which ac- septs that of the Directors, shows tbat the differenceit’ fthe cost is so suvalf thatit should scarcely. be considered. : It seems hard that convicts after serving out their term of punishment, or upon being par- doned, should be turned out upon the world without means to reach their places of residence, which are often at a long distance from Raleigh. To saye them from the temptation, (arising out of wint ‘and poverty), to again violate the law, and as an aet of humanity, I recommend that you make some provision by law, to enable them tor jee! distant homes. .Most of the | other Sta ve-made a provision-of this kind. i A are evident, and it will save the se the Gate from an increased vicious wd tuidésirable-popalation._ ! a INSANE ASYLUM. _>-The. annual report of the President of the Board of Directors, accompanied by the reports of the. officers of this Institation, is herewith t.mismitted to you. Jt'affords me. pleasure to be officially informed of the highly prosperous ndition of this noble charity, and to be as- Shed of its able and successful management.— ‘When all seem to have performed their duties so well, it might be decmed inyidious te discrim- you did at your last session pass a resolution to4 providing for biennial seasion should be adupted. j | inate among them by awarding when it is equally due to all. It: “Anstitation was never if esdage, urging tlie General Assembly to pro vide more accommodations by enlarging the present building, or erecting a branch Asylum at some point in the Western part of the State. INSTITUTJOE FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB AND THE BLIND. suis The reports of the officers of this Insti tien, . Was been highly cautions dares . the usefuln@s pu ofsogity, than uw up fn ignoranee_and Vice, and Mens to theit frieudsend-the public. geaicat Of Institittion bas been big Sader ae l sceet that it has { Cied with. 23% mac omy and good oder a eat catgblichment in ‘whole fountry. The recommendations in th r pre odie which your atten- igi séem to set Meenas e Which®tigs ‘hith dto\characteriz- t legislatures it is hoped and be- liev not be withheld. or gurtailed by Lor A ‘ FS HIE Zi ERAT . ks } --Pherevisatof the-statete laws now in force in thig State, has been eompleted by the Hon. W. ‘H.'Battle, to whom the work was assigned by your honorable body, and the printing and bind- ing done by workmen in our own State. I can- not too highty eommend the diligence, faithful- ness and ability of the learned compiler, and the superior workmanship of Messre. Edwards & Broughton, the printers and binders. The work reflects the highest credit upon the State and will be indispensible to the legal profession and all public officers. I take occasion to sug- gest the passage of a law waking it incumbent on the country officers, to whom the book is gratuitously fnrnished, to turn over their copies to their successors, whenever their own terms expize. If this be not done the State will in- cura heavy expense in furnishing a copy to every new officer who may succeed those now in office in the various counties in the State. PRIVATE CORPORATION. A large portion of the time of the General As- sembly is consumed in paasing charters for pri- vate curporations, notwithstanding there isa law on our statue book enabling any three or more persons, associating themselves-together, to procure a charter from the clerk of the Sup- erior Court of the county wherein they propose | to do business. Private parties, who embark in schemes to enrich themselves, have no right to tax the peo- ple in order to put their own machinery in mo- tion. The Legislature has provided a way for them to accomptish what they desire at their own cost and expense, without the necessity of consuming the valuable time of the people's representativer, and at the public expense. In order to abate the nuisance, for it is nothing but a nuisance. I recommend that the 45th section of chapter 199 of the laws of 187172 be so amended as to require each private com- pany, asking an act of corporation, to exhibit a receipt from the Treasurer of the State for at least‘one hundred dollars, before the bill to in- corporate the company shall be read the first | time in either house of the General Assembly. | Such a law will save thousands of dollars to the State. Even one hundred dollars in each case will not indemnify the State for the expense in- curred iu the passage of the incorporation acts. MILITIA. TO THE PUBLIC. THE PAIN-KILLER ERRY DAVIS & SON hag td Peputation unsurpassed in Med; bus. The universality of the @ Pain-Killer isa novel Won itself! cal Prepan. . demang fc i + Wteresting .” ee in the history of 1),,°°*4 i he pain-Killer is now regular! med, iu large and ®steadily increaseng i? notonly to general agents in ¢ and Territory of the Union, and ever, Pp vince in British America, but 4, 3. to Bae ar : Pertiay che bla ners Sik ERY faerie and Continental Ee to Mozambique, Madagascar. °Z.:n;; other Afticen Aands; te Anstralia'and C,% tta, Rangood and aoe in India * has also been sent to China, and we dou it there is any foreign port ur any inland cit in Afriea ur Asia, which is frequented , American and European missionaries. tray elers or traders, iutd ‘whith the Pai, ki. has not been introductd. oe The extent of its usefulness is anothergy, feature of this remarkable medicine. - pnot only the best thing ever known, a< eee body will confess, for bruises, guts, |. &c., but for dysentery o erg, ae 0 el -eomplaix Very Stay any 80r Y Uusur. p Bera cy iF ra f action I : sities..of — * aud the ; “Islands and other Het. imate, ith ne -the pd medicine {or 4) such complaints, me wellas dyspepsia, |\,,, complaints,fad othePkipdred @isorders. Pe conghs and colds, canker, asthma and they. matic difficulties. it has f : a «aoe by the 3 aud testimouy, to be an i cine, iT proprietors -arein letter from persons of the highest eharacter aud respousibility. testifying in oneqaitocal tens, to the cures effected and the satisfactory x sults produced, in an endless variety of cases by the use ofthis great medicine. Thatt). Pain-killer is deserving of all its Proprietor claite-fer 104s ‘amply proved by the u: a alelled popularity it bas attained. lta, sure and effective remedy. It is guld ip al. most every country in the world, and isd. coming more and more popular every wa; Its healing properties have been fully tested. all over the world and it need only ae known to be prized. , Sold by all Druggists. ae STRAY BULL. On my Plantation, in Rowan County, fir miles West, from China Grove. js a Stray Ball, Red color, very large hornes, a ema! white spot on his right flank, alsi a white spot on his left side. a little white op his belly, and his hind feet both white up to his claws, he is of good size, age not known, - The owner is notified to come aud take the bullawayand pay. charges, or ne will be soi as a stray. JOHN A. LOWRANCE. Nov. 13, 1873.-3t. FAIR OF THE CAROLINAS THIRD ANNUAL EXPOSITION. WILL BE HELD IN CHRARLOTTH NC. November 25th ; 26th ; 27th :28th : 29th. Liberal Premiums in Mone, ry Te: e@ ————_— Having heretofore directed your attention to the necessity of reorganizing the militia. and enacting a lawto render it effective, and having failed to convince you of its importance, I for- bear, now, to make anv further recommendation | on the subject, although I am thoronghly satis- | fied itis made incambent on you by the 2nd | section of the 12th article of the Constitution, as wellas by a proper regard for the public safety, to act at ance on this important matter. | REPORTs. The'reports of the State officials, are herewith | transmitted, and you are respectifully invited to bestow upon them that attention and considera- tion, which their importance demands. RESIGNATIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. Virgil 8. Lusk, Esq., Solicitor for the 11th | Judicial District; tendered his resignation as such on the 14th day of November, 1872, which was accepted, and Marcus Erwin Esq , appoint- ed fill tbe vacancy. Hon. Thomas Settle was on the 5th day of December, 1872, commissioned Associate Jus- tice of the Supreme Court, vice Hon. Robert P. Dick, resigned. Marcus Erwin, Esq., Solicitor of the 11th Judicial District. tendered his resignation on and William G. Candler, Esq., appointed on the 6th of the same month to all the vacancy. Afred G. Morrison, Esq.,a member of the House of Representatives, from Lincoln county, resigned his place on the 6th of March, 1873, and an election to supply the vacancy, ordered to be held on the first Tuesday in August, the day of the regular election. Richard C. Badger, Esq., a member of the House of Representatives, from the count of | Wake, tendered his resignation on the 4th day of April, 1873, which was accepted, and an elec fioh to supply the vacancy ordered to be held on he first Tuesday in August, the day ofthe regu- ar election. PARDONS, RESPITES AND COMMUTATIONS. For a list of the convicts pardoned and re- spited, and of those whose punishments have been commuted, since my last annual communica- tion to you, I respectfally refer you to an ap- pendix which is hereto attached, and which contains the reasons that moved me to exercise clemency in each case. Your attention is par- ticularly invited to the case of Alexander Thorn and Thomas Lineberry, convicts from Guilford county. and next to the last included in the appendix. CONCLUSION. | by the Consitution. | now commit my sugges- tions and recommendations to you fur your sanction, with the assurance that you shal! have may co-operation in whatsoever you may do for the good of the State. TOD. R. CALDWELL. NEW FIRM KLUTTZ, GRAHAM & RENDLEMAN, 2nd Door below Kiuttz's Drug Store on Main Street. -Wholesale and Retail dealers in General Merchandise. They are now receiving their large and well selected stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Consisting of Cloths, Oassimeres, Jeans, Shawk, Flannels, Domestic, Prints, Dress Goods a large assortment of Yankee Notions. SHOES, BOOTS, HATS, CAPS, Leather and a full stock of GROCERIES, Which they bought strictly for Cash and now offer them to the citizens of Rowan and sur- rounding Counties at prices as low as the lowest. They will take great pleasure in showing their Stock whether you buy or not. The invitation is come one come all and see our new stock. We charge nothing to show you goods. We boy and sell all kind of ‘country produce such as Grain, Bacon, Fruits, Feathers, Hides, Rags, &c. [Terms Strictly Cash or Barter. W. LAWSON KLUTTZ, R. FRANK GRAHAM, J. A. RENDLEMAN Corres a cnt AOIES,, CLOAKS are were bought w = low. Oct. 2-3mos. the 2nd day of March, 1873, which was accepted | Having performed the duty required of me | t Heved and the Lungs restored to health. and in the Society's Diplomas and Silvor \Mejals Made Expressly for thi Fair of the Carolianas. Annual Address will be delivered by GEN. WADE HAMPTON, ee OF SOUTH CAROLINA. The Society’s buildings are ample, and well arranged. Railroad rates for transportation ae liberal a for any other Fuir. Articles for Exhibition Free of charge TTalf Mile Race Track, as good as An) country. Balloon ascension during Fair Week under managament of PROFESSOR GRONER.. Gyro Pigeon shooting match for a $209 breach- loading gun. Other prizes will be added Charlotte Cornet Band. ‘engaged for the week. Season Vicket:-<..2..-...- 17... $200 Single Admittance.................. o For Premium Lists and other informe: | tion, address. THOS. L. VAIL Nov. 6, 1873-tf. GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE: Dr. GREEN’S FIT CURE! The Great Remedy for Epilpsy, Cures Fits, Spasms, Convlsions and Nervous Wake fulness, acts promptly, often arrresting the Fits from the first day's use, even where they have existed for years. COMPOUND EX. CORYDALIS! The Great Vegetable Alterative, Cures. Serofula, Secondary Syphalis, Eruptions on the Skin, and all diseases arising from impure Blo MEDICATED HONEY. A Sovereign Balm for Coughs Colds, Brop- chitis, Asthma, and all diseases of the air-pas- sages and Lungs. By its timely use many sup zed cases of Consumption are promptly re NEURALGIA SPECIFIC! _ A prompt, positive and permanent reliel the sence ae pains of Neuralgia, Rheuuws- tism and Sciatica. For Sale by T. F. Kluttz. Prepared only by Dr. GREEN, LINDLEY & BENTLEY, CHARLOTTE N. C. Nay. 6, 1873.-ly. — MORE NEW GOODS: CHEAPER THAN EVER: BOUGHT DURING THE PANIC, WHEN PRICES WERE LOWEST. We are now receiving and opening 0 Stock of goods for 1873 consisting 0! Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes, | Clothing, Hats & Caps, Ready-Made-Civtlung, Groceries, Bagginy ft Tv, n ner: and a)l kinds of goods usually kept ‘> 4 ee al Stock of Merchandise, which wé — nas mined to self on as favorable terus nae of the same quel can be had at Oe iat cash or barter. e embrace this CO aie a of returning our thanks for the liberal a ' bestowed on us heretofore ‘‘and tras ney dealing and close attontion to our lus? merit a continuance of the same. R. & A. MURPHY. Oct. 9-tf. : V. WALLACE. Oct. 16,91873.—2mos, — LOCAL. ~~ w{LISBURY MARKET. NOVEMBER. 27, CORN—new 60 old a 70 COTTON -12 a 145 FLOUR—8375. a 4.35. MEAL—70 a 75. BACON—(county) 14 15 —hog round POTATOES —Irish 50 a 75 Sweet 60 EGGS—15to 20 CHICKENS—81.56 a 82 per doz. LARD—12 a4 15. FEATHERS -—new, 50. TALLOW —9 a RY E—70 a 80. BEESEWAX—30. WHEAT —8$1.40 a $1.60. BUTTER—25. DRIED FRUIT— Blackberries, 10 a 11. ——————————————EE EEE Carclina Watchman. ee — SALISBURY. THURSDAY NOV. 27. Ce ss Come to Time, Gentlemen. Thia is the season of the year for peo- ple to settle up old scores, so as to start We therefore right with the New Year. hope that those in Jebted to us will come to time, an] pty up. Weare in need of fonds. a The Governor's Message. Much better matter is crowded out this week to make room for the Governor's » long, Windy messaze. erally desire to read and expeet us to publish such documents, ovherwise we should not have given it entire. We regret that we have not the space to eomment vn the messageas we would like. The Governor has much to say about the State debt and repudiation. pocritical cant about the dishonor of res pudiation is simply contemptible, when we remember that he acted with and be- longs to a party, that forced our people to repudiate the most sacred and binding ebligation ever imposed upon North Caro- linians : We refer to the debt iucurred to feed and cloth ber brave sons, noble men, and helpless orphans during the wo- death struggle for libe-ty and indepen- dence. Batthe Governor while he pretends to hate repudiation, really advocates it. He is in favor of compromising, another term for repadiating, the so called new debt swindle, and even, the old “sacred debt.’’ Such hypocrisy is simply ridiclous.— We shall again refer to this subject more at length. ase - The Funeral of Judge Boy- den Chureh last Saturday and was well at- tended. took place at the Episcopal After the usual service, at the eburch, the corpse was conveyed to the | Salisbury Cemetery, and was followed by quite a number of persons both white and black, Among the pall bearers, we no- ticed Ifons. Burton Craige, Z. B. Vance, Lewis Hanes, Dr. Summerell, W Hf. Bailey, Fsq., A J. Mock, and other gentlemen whose names we can not re- call. the —- ae The war News is not 80 exciting as it There is now a better prospect that th» difficulty between Spain and the United States will be amicably adjusted. Our readers generally will be glad to hear this. Want a war with any country or nation. was a week ago. Our people do not If war does come, however, we are in fa- vor of those who wish for it doing the| fighting. The Legislature has been mainly engaged so far with the injunction case and the witate debt. Some resolutions with rea- pest to back pay and Cuba have passed. Back pay was uot indorsed. —Cuba is cov- eted, or at least her independenee dusired. Anew brick pavement has been laid an front of Murphy's Granite Row. A gentleman was shot at while passing over the bridge on [nniss street Sunday night last bridge, or it should be better lighted. sigess, nor shrinkage in the human Btions. The same be said of N. C. ee Boss ‘l'weed of N.Y. city, bas been con Vigted of; the miny charges against him ane sentenced toa fine of $12,000, and twelve year? in the county Work Louse. The Obituary of Mr Daniel Plyler, of Iredell, some communications and other mattet, is crowded out of this issue. be: CF The W. N. CU. Railroad bas been s0ld tothe N.C. Railroad Company for va sum of seven hundred and eighty-five asand dollara. ———~—_e—_— _ Filling the Vacancy: Alis Excellency Gov. Tod R. Cald- well has tendered to Col. W. P. Bynum, gf this city, the office of Justice of the Supreme Court, left vacant by the death of Judge Boyden.—Charlotle Observer. —————~—»p______ ‘Eat Seconp PResBYTERIAN CHURCH. —The Second Presbyterian Charch in thig City was organized on Sunday eve. ning by the election of Robert I. McD- Owes, Julius P, : Nei Ultus Alexander and J B. - k ) a8 Elders, and Jolin Sample and dB. - Davidson us Deacons.—Charlotte Democrat. we Carolina Watchman Our readers gen- | His hy; | The cover should be taken off The marriage records in Georgia tate nothing like suspension in that Franklin Steam Washer. 8% i. In tne Premipm List of the State Fait, P_S: Smith received a diploma for the begt ‘Steam Washer.” Mr. Smith was acting as Agent, merely, and the premium was rte Abe “Br in Sdn Wadbe rope tctbecld Judes and Pleasants, of Louisburg. N-C., are the proprietors. This washer is gaining rapidly n peels ae it richly deserves to do, or 1t 16 Unrivalled.— Ral; ‘Sentinel. The “Frankl rote Washer” also took the premium at the Weldon Fair. Gen. D. H. Hill of Charlotte. whose family is using the above named ‘washer’ says of it: ‘ ‘Messrs. Barrow & Pleasants of Louis- burg. N.C. have kindly presented the un- comprngiaing Union editor gf the Southern ‘Home’ with one of their Steam: Washers ” Tt is indeed & wonderful idventipn. Soiled clothers are placed in the boiling water of the machine and cone out elean in thirty minutes, and need only to be put througha wringer or rivsed putin cold-water, We can most cynscien'ously recommead tas aJabor saving machine thoroughly cleansing eloth- es without rubbing. wane ae * , EA: STRAY BULL. A stray bull came to my hotixe about six months ago. The owner can have the same by coming ghd) Uectibing property. paying the cost of keeping and advertising MRS. MARGARET WEST. Nov. 27th 1873,—1m. More New Goods at Panic Prices. MoNEELY & WALTON, Are now receiving their thisd»sapply of Fall | and Winter Goods, fof this Season. Which | they are offeiing at greatly redaced prices to | Cash buyers. | They deemit unnecessary to ennmerate, and | will only say that their goods have been bought | to suit the wants of the people and their stock |complete. They respectifully ask one and all | to call and examine for themselves. | Cotton, in seed lint, and Bales wanted, for | which they are paying te highest Cash market | | prices. as Thankful for past favors a continuation is Solcited. Salisbury Nov. 27th 1373,— Im. THE ORPHANS AT OXFORD. All special bundles or boxes for the Orphans at Oxford, or ehristinas gifts from presents or | friends duly, labeled and directedato the indivi- | ual children, from this county, s well as con- | tributions for the Christmas Tree, or to the gen- | eral support of the asylum. will be received by | me, and forwardel unti! the 20th of December. J.J. SUMMERELL THE Baia MASON, I WILL COMMENCE THE. Publication on the Ist of De- cember next, at Concord, N. C.,a MontiLy Masonic JOURNAL, with the above title. It will be devoted Tus Puanmer *axp tiwrergst Cop-Livar O11 is Hasard & Caswell’s,.agade on the seat shore, from fresh, selected livers, by CASWELL, Hazarp &Co., New York. It is absolutely pure €3 pert. Patients Who‘have once fakch Wore ' it-to Slt others. Physictins have detfded it superior to any of the other oils in market. ne oe ; MARRIED. At Turnersburg, én the 20th tnst.- by the Rev. M. Wood, L. T. Stimpson, of Salisbury N C., to Miss Addie. daugl.er of W., Tura- ner, Esq,, of Iredell Co. Newton, Oct. 28th by » Smith Mr. Geo ig e, of Hickory N. C. and Miss Jennie M 5 tanall, of Rowan. ‘By Rev. C. Plyler, at his residence in this city Nov 20th, Mr. Solomn C. Rodgers &Miss Elizabeth L. Mc Laughlin of Rowan eounty. By Rev. W. Kimball., Nov. 13th,Mr. Joseph Brown and Miss Mary K. Yost. Noy. 27th. by the same. Mr. Nathaniel B. Brown and Sophia L. Beaver. Nov. 23rd. by the same Mr. Alfred Menivs.and Miss Mary E. Lucas. All of ‘Rowan Co. N. C. In the county on the 16th day of Novem- ber 1873, at the residence of henry Klattz, by Rev. HC. M. Brown, Mr. William Par- nell and Miss Margaret R, Blackwelder,— all of Rowan Co,. N. C. : ~ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, mek ey Living Advertisements. A medicine that has dune more than all the prescriptions of the pharmacopaia to pro- tect the human system against the bodily ille superiuduced by unhealthy surroundings, isctertainly worthy of universal confidence. It is mainly on account of its extraordinary preventive properties that Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters is so exceedingly popular in lo- calities subject to the visitation of miasmatic fevers and other diseases produced by em- | poisoned air. A family that has eseaped siskness during a sickly season in econse- quence of using the Bitters asa safeguard, is a living advertisement uf the preparation. The whole neighborhood realize the fact. “EZ couldn't have believed it,” says one. ‘‘] ‘scarcely credited the advertisement ; but one must believe what one sees,’’ says another. “Itis the very thing we need in the unwhole- some section of country,’’ remarks athird. And the result is that the iustinct of self-de- fence, the first law of nature, induces three- fourths of that community to obtain a supply ‘of the great vegetable antidote before the next sickly season sets in. | the system requires extra vigor and elasticity enable it to baffle the effects of damp and cold. the Bitters will be found particularly WAN OR OR re In winter, when serviceable. fasten upon muscles aud nerves that have beeu braced up be this excellent invigorant Rheumatisin will uot be apt to which have such a disastrous effect on the pulmonary organs of the feeble and delicate. a . . . 5 . to the Dissemination of Masonic Literature, Masonic Jurispradence, to the fostering and_keping alive of | ta eg ea ae ° /of Masonic fractions, and be intend nian 7 mis if ogy ee ed asa Help in the work in every | LODGE. A Corps of Contributors, will be |} engaged, who, from their long experience in | catering for Masonic tastes, will give, from time | to time, a clear reflex of the Work of our An- |; cient Institution. | IN ALL THINGS PROPER TO BE WRIT- | The price fixed for its publication: is so low. | (only $L 00 per annum.) thot no Mason in the | Country can affurd to be witheut it. Addi- tion to the Stasornfé matter contairféd in its columns, space will be reserved for General News, Polite Literature, Market Reports, Wit, Humor and the Fashions, Politics will be as carefully excluded from the Columnsof “THE BRIGHT MASON” as it is inthe Lodge Room —and nothing shall appear in its pages that will render it unfit, as a suitable companion at the Famliy fireside. ‘A limited number of unobjectionable advertisements will be received. TRRMS :—Single copy $1.00 per annum Twenty or nore copies, 75 cents per annum always in advace. Sample copies, free. The Officers of all Lodges are repectfully re- quested to receive subscriptions, and forward ithe amount, by Registered Letter, or P. O. | Order. TO ADVERTISERS. Five thousand Copies of the first and second editions of “The Bright Mason.” will be sent prepaid to various Masons in North Carolina South Carolina and Virginia. Care being taken that the officers in each Lodge shall receive pre- paid, copies for distribution amongst its mem; bers. If you desire to avail yourself of this admira- ble medium for advertising please send in your “copy atonce. Terms—$l_ per square (Cash) for each edition, and if’ continued through b- sequent editions, the regular discount joked Address, CHAS. F. HARRIS, Editor & Proprietor of “THE BrigHT Mason,” Concord, N. C. Nov. 20th, 1873.-tf. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. C. W. PEARSON, CIVIL ENGINEER Is prepared to survey, Lay Out, and Divide land, make Plats; give estimates, and levels; @r drainage, and water power, or any other work in his line. Can be found at the résidence ef Mrs. E. Pear- son Salisbury, Nov. 20th, 1873-1m. FOR SALE CHEAP One Hall, fifty Saw Cotton Gin, in good order. ALSO FG One Portable or Stationary Engine and Boiler, about 12 Horse power. with “Jadsop Govenor,” allin complete order. Will be in Salisbury this week. Apply to E. H. MARCH. Nov. 13 1873,-tf. 1000 I offer for sale a Farm of 200 acres, situated in Rowan county one and half miles, from 3rd Creek Station. one halfin Cultivation the balance in woodland, in a healthy section. Out bail- dings good; Dwelling needing repairs—Price $1000—For further information call at this office. Nov. 13 1873.-8t. 500 SACKS G. A. SALT, 100 do Mashall’s Fine do, 100 Bblg. Molasses, = In Store ia prime ordér and for Sale by BINGHAM & CO 1 AI N O \ flueueces in cases where the stomach and eter- inal surface of the body (which always sym- pathizes with the dgestiye organs) have been toned aud stimulated by a course of the ‘restorative. The fits of indigestion and irre- gularities of the bowel which proceed from sudden changes of weather may always be averted by a timely use of the Bitters. THE SUN.«__ WEEKLY, SEMI-WEEKLY, AND DAILY THE WEEKLY SUN is ioo widely known to require any extended recommendation; but the reasons which have already given it fifiy thousand subscribers, and which will, we hope, give it many thousands more, are briefly as follows : Ht isa first-rate newspaper. All the news of the day will be found in it, condensed when unimportant, at full length when of moment, and always presented in a clear, intelligible in- teresting manner. It isa firse- family paper,full of enter. taining and in tive reading of every kind, but containing nothing that can offend the most delicate and serupulous taste. It is a first-rate story paper. The best tales and romances of current literature are carefully selected and legibly printed in its pages. Tt is a first-rate ayricultural paper. The most fresh and instructive articles on agricul- tural topics regularly appear in the department. It isan independent political paper, belong- ing to no party and wearing noeollar. It fights for principle, and for the election of the best men to oftce. It especially devotes its energies to the exposure of the great corruptions that altogether. It has no fearof knaves, and asks n@ favors from their supporters. It reports the fashions for the ladies and the markets for the men, especially the cattle-mark- ets to which it pays particular attention. Finally, it is the cheapest paper published. One dollar a year will secure it for any snb- scriber. It is not necessary to get up aclud in order to have THE WEEKLY SUN at this rate. Any one We have ro travelling agents. THS WHEPEKLY SUN. — Fight pages fifty-six colnmns. Only $1.00 a year. No dis- counts from this rate. The Semi-Wekly Snn.—Same size as the Daily Sun. $2.00 a year. A discount of ZO per cent. to clubs of 1@ or over. THE DAILY SUN.— 4 large four- page newspaper of twenty-eight columns. Daily cirenlation over 120,000. All the news for 2cents. Subsription price §@ cents a month or $6 OO avear. To clubs of 10 or over, a diseuunt of 20 per. cent. Address, °TRE SUN” New York City. 1874 1864. UREA 37 WHAR OF PUBLICATION. Turner's N. C. Almanac for 1874 is the lar- gest and most valuable Almanac published in the State. For Sale by McNEELY & WALTON, Merchann, Salisbury, N. C, Oct.380th—I1m. STILL THEY COME! AT WALLACE'S STORE. NEW FALL AND WINTER STOCK! Larger and Better than Eiver. V. WALLACSH has just returned from the Northern cities with a full and complete stock, in which great Bargains can be had. here buying for cash or barter, wi!! find it to NOW READY. there Interest to examine his Stock before buy- ing taewhere. Thankfull fo> past patronage and hope by fair dealing and «rict attention to mefrit a continuance of the same. Oct. 9,stf, nervine; nor will the severities of the season | be likely to exercise the same untoward in- | now weaken and disgrace our country. and |. threaten to undermine republican institutions f- the ‘gréat S6uthern Chill BARKER & CO’S. . esi. Drug Store. Saliebury,N. ©, Avg. 28, 1873.-1f. 2“ STRAY BULL. A stray Bull came fo my plantation in May or June last, and haa been running with my cat- tle-ever since—fie is little below medium in size. The qwner isrequeshed to come forward and Prove his property, pay charges and take him away. EDWARD SHEPHERD. 8 pringHil] near Salisbury } —3t. . ‘Qet. 80th; 1873 7H) GENERAL NOTICE. This is to notify the public that I will not, from this, date, be responsible for any debts con- tracted in my name by any member of my fami- ly, or other person’s, except it be done by writ- ten order given by me, or by myselfindividually. JOHN SMITHDEAL. ve cure, at 1 ~~ + Nov. 6, 1873-3t. SAMPLES cent by mail for 50c. that re- taif quick for $10. R. L. WOLCOTT, 181 Chatham Square, N. Y. 4w. $3 Brings yeu free by mail the very best ‘BLASTIC TRUSS: Write at once to PemEROY & Co., 744 Broadway N. Y. : 4w. The Magic Comb Sent by mail to any one for $1. Will change any colored hair toa permanent black or blown and contains no poi- son. Trade supplied at low rates. Addres, MAGIC COMB CO., Springfield, Mass. w4. Kuaint, Kueer & Kurious. Is the valuable book we give to all. Full of facts, figures and fun. 64 pages. 50 pictures. & Co., 746 Broadway, N. Y. 4w. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE Centennial Gazetteer OF THE UNITED STATES - Showing the gigantic results of the first 100 years of the republic, A book everybody wants Send for circular. Address, Ziegler & McCurdy, 018 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. 4y. For COUGHS, COLDS. HORSENESS, AND all T DISEASES, Use WELLS CARBOLIC TABLETS. PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE’ BOXES. ATRIED and SURE REMEDY. Sold by Druggist. 4w. . Agents Wanted. SEND FOR CATALOUGE. DOMESTIC SEWING MACH NE Co., N w York The Highest Medical Authorities of Europe ; says thestrongest Tonic, Purifier and Deobstru- | ent known to the medical world is JURUBEBA. It arrests decay of vital forces, exhaustion of the nervous systeta restores vigor to the debili- tated, cleanse’ vitiated blood, removes vesicle obstructions and acts directly on the Liver and Spleen. Price Sla_ bottle. JOHN Q. KEL- ) LOGG, 18 Platt St. N.Y. Guns $40 to $300. Breach-loading Shot Double Shot Guns, $8 to $150. Single Guns, $3 to $20, RiflesS to $75. Revolvers, 30 to $25. Pistols, $1 to $8. Gun Material, Fishing Tackle. Large discount to Dealers or Clubs. Army Guns, Revolvers, &., bought or traded for. Goods sent by express C.O.D. to be examined before paid for. 4w. : i. ie $20 SAVED! To meet the urgent demand of the times the FLORANCE SEWING MACHINE CO. have determing to REDUCE PRICES and will hereafter sell their S70 Machine for $50, and other styles in proportion. THE FLORANCG is the ONLY Sewing Machine that feeds the work backward and forward, or to right and left, as the purchaser may prefer. It has been greatly INPROVED AND SIMPLIFIED, and is better than any other machine in the market. IT IS NOW THE CHEAPEST Florance, Mass., Nov. 1373. , IT 4 a or ee Ors cures all Hamors from the worst Scrofe ula to a common Blotch or Pimple. From two to six bottles are warranted to cure Salt Rheum or Wetter, Pimples on Face, Boiis, Erysipelas and Liver Complaint. Six to twelve bot- ties, warranted to cure Scrofulous oo sand Sores and all Skin and lood iseases. [By its wonderful Pectoral properties it will cure the most severe recent or lingering Cough in halt the time required by any other medicine and is perfectly cafe, looscning cough, soothe ing irritation, and relieving soreness. Sold by all Druggists. B.V. PIERCE, Fi. Da World’s Dispensary, Lufulo, N. ¥. a ee VEGETABLE / ' Wess THE ONLY KNOWN MEDICINE THAT AT THE SAME TIME Purges, Purifiesand Stength ens the System. Dr, Tutt’s Pills are composed of many ingredients. Prominent among them are Sar- saparilla and Wild Cherry, so united as act to- gether: the one, through its admixture with other substances, purifying and purging ; while other is strengthening the system. Thus these Pills are at the same time a tonic and a cathar- tic, a desideratum long sought for by medical men, but never before discovered. In other words, they do the work of two medicines and do it much better than any two we know of, for they remove nothing from the system but im- purities, so that while they purge they also strengthen and hence they cause no debility and are followed by no reaction. Dr. Tutt’s Pills have a wonderful influence on the blood. They not only purify without wetkening it, but they remove all noxious par- ticles from the chyle before it is converted into finid, and thus makes imbilitation, so there isno nausea or siekness attending the operation o. this most excellent medicine, which neverstrains or tortures the digestive organs, but causes them to work ina perfectly natural manner ; hence persons taking them do not become pale and emaciated, but on the contrary, while all impurities are being removed, the combined ac- tion of the Saisaprillia and Wild Cherry puri- fies and inv g rates the body, and action. Price 25 centsatox. Sold by all druggist, Devot 48 Cortlandt St., New. Aw. Mail for two stamps. Address G. BLACKIE | { ae PDO Ry no Pee oleae ne ¥ [ 5: wines le 28 Ae = neeeng cL we : qi ntity 6f-I DGAY’S4 2 8S wR OF enti Giik ALUA Lands ‘agd. Mills! Hae virtue of decree of the Superior Court of wan county, then igned iygion- ers, will offer bt stk beta anet othe ae on Tuesday the 25th day of Novem- r next, one-hundred and twengy-five acres of Valgable © Lard @tidre in ‘is Rithated a Grist and Saw Mill, known as Peter L. Barringer Mill place, lying in the county of Rowan, on the waters of Second Creek, adjoining the lands of Julius A. Neely, Margaret Robison and the Baringer I tract..,.[Lere is a_rare chance for investment, this being one of the best Mill sites ines country. " erms, one-third cash, the balance in equal friatat anerite ot élve and eighteen agatha ith interest from date. JOHN C. MILLER, Com’ RICHARD F. GRAHAM, s ™ October 30, 1873.—tf. OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE. Happy Relieffor Young Mfen from the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood Restored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New tnethod of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth St., Phila- delphia, Pa.—an Institution havinga high re- putation for honorable conduct and profession- al skill. Oct. 30, 1873.—ly. C. F. BAKER, & CO., sell the celebrated Sp’ a S Fe And Cotton King Cook Stoves. Also, Church, Parlor and office Stoves, and war- rant them to give perfect satisfaction. _ Tin, Sheet-iron & Copper Work done at@hort notice and in the best manner. Sept. 11, tf. COTTON SAW GINS of the the best quality Manufactured by J. M. ELLIOTT, Winnsboro, 8. C. Reference, THomAs Brem & A. B. Davipson, Charlotte, N. C. 1:7t WINES! WINES! WINES! Encourage Home En- , terprise and buy the pure wines made by S. T. Mickey, Salem, N. C. =\ His wines have received the premiums at the State Fair, at Charlotte, and at all other places where they have been exhibited. They are kept by BrnausaM & Co., THEO. F. Kuvtrz, J. A. SNIDER, G. M. Bus & Co. I can furnish Grapevines, Raspberry, Black- brrry, Currant, Gooseberry, and Strawbery plants by the dozen 100 or 1000, at reduced prices, I have canned peaches, put up in self- sealing tin cans, of my choicest fruit. Orders from a distance solicited, and plants and vines sent by mail or express, packed so as to secure them from damage or exposure. Orders should be sent in by 1st of December to insure prompt returns. [Terms Casi. S. IT. MICKEY, Sept. 18:2mos. Salem, N.C. NX A LECTURE Sai TO YOUNG MEN. Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. ce stx cents. A Lecture ou the Nature, Treatment and Radical cure of spermatorrbha@a or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emius, Sexual Debility and Impediments to Marriage generally ; Ner- vousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits : Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting frow Self-ubuse, ete.—By ROBERT J. CULVER- WELL, M: D., Author of tue ‘Green Book,” &¢ The world-renowed author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own exper- ience that the awful consequences of Self Abuse may be cffectually removed without medicines tn > ie $ We claim and can show that it is the CHEAP- EST, most beautiful, delicately arranged, nicely adjusted, easily operated, and smoothly running of all the Family Sewing Machines. It is re- markable not only for the range and variety of its sewing, but also for the variety and different kinds of texture which it will sew with eqnal facility and perfection, nsing silk twist, linen or cotton thread, fine or coarse, making the INTER- LOCKED-ELASTIC-STITCH, alike on both sides of the fabric sewn. Thus, beaver cloth, or leather, may be sewn with great strength and uniformity of stitch; and, in a moment, this willing and never-wearying instrument may be adjusted for fine work on gauze or gosanmer tissue, or the tucking of tarlatan, or ruffling, or almost any other work which delicate fingers have been known to perform. And with its simplicity of construction; ease of operation; uniformity of PRECISE action at any speed; capacity for range and variety of work, fine or coarse—leaving all rivals behind it. We with pleasure refer the public to the Gold and Bronze Medals and Diplomas awarded to our Machines in America, Prussia, England, and recently in Austria at the Exposition in Vienna, where we were awarded five Medals, Merit, Pro- gress, and three for articles manufactured on our Machines. But it gives us much greater pleasure, to present to the public the sworn returns of sale, | (to which any one can have access) of the difler- . The Ti Busin TH nee Tes, Bustetege Weant a end my possession, | » carry on the Tin, Sheef-Iron and .Coppet x: business iu its various Branches. Will'do Het aati ng, Guttering &¢., “tt reasonable rates! a have’ for sale, Cooking Stives Thy’ cam recommend, and that will ve satisfiers f am not-responsible- for any debts the firm? Brown & Weant may have contracted.’ j Stencil Cutting. I am well prepared to cut good Stencil Ply for mai king Tobacco, Flour &c., at the follp Onefonrth inch lett 5 ef, a nch letters cents per. One-half and five-eights 6° bgt ” Three-fourths & one in., letters7 “ : Persons living in other Towns orin the 9 try, wanting Stencil Plates may calculate the c. and send their orders, stating size of letters, w P. O. money Order for the amount, and 7 ¥ cut the Stencil Plate and forward by return m if possible, free of Postage. vr The Little Gem, ve _ Talso have for sale the “Litle Gem” for mar’ ing clothing, Cards, &c., with Indelible Inks Tie letters can be changed to print any na very neatly. Price complete $1.25. °° “4 ; 1 MUSIC STAND. |), The best Portable Music Stand in the Weg for Brass Bands. It is very neatly and stro made—weighs less than two pounds and can |! packed.in a smal) space. . Patented Sept. 13th, 1870: Aug. 6th, 1872 ee awarded by the Americar Instieh= Exhibition, New York, 1872. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, One or two good Brass Finishers. - L. V. BROWN. Salisbury, N. C., July 17th 1873-46. NEUNEY & BRO, Offer extraordinary inducements fo ‘their friends and customers this Season, Ttrel? Ww assed ent Manufacturers of Machines, for the last four years, made to the receiver appointed by the) owners of valuable Sewing Machine Patents, and | which shews the precise number of machines sold by each Company. 1869 1872 1870 = 1871 SPRING STOCK: is larger, more select, and more varioug thar ever before. It was bought fur cash, awg.at atime when goods were very low inthe Northern markets. Hence. they are betser epared than ever, to suit all for ai. b. neies. and to give better bargains for Dress Goodt Singer Manufacting Oo., 86.781 127,888 191,90 219,758 Wheeler & Wilson do TR, S66 3,208 128,526 174,088 Howe Machine Co., 45,000 75,156 84,010 145,000 Grove & Baker Sewing [Machine Co., 85,188 57,402 50,838 52.010 Domestic 8-wing do 10,397 49,554 Weed few ng do 19,687 85,202 89.655 42,444 Wilcox & Gibbs do 17,201 28,590 80,127 88,639 Wilson do 500 21.155 22,666 Americar Button-Hole Over [serming Machine Co., 7,792 14,573 20.121 18,9360 Gol4 Medal da S919 18,562 15 S97 Florence do 18,661 17,660 18,947 15 798 Rk. P. Lowe do 14,917 Vietur - do 11,901 Davis - do 11.563 11,876 Bles : - do 4,757 6 O58 Remin-ton Empire do 4,982 J.-E. Braunsdorf de 4.2 | Kev stone - do ‘ | Bartlett, Reversible do 496 614 1,900 | Bartrain & Fanten do 420 1,004 1,000 Leeor do 811 | Original Howe do 20,051 | Finkle & Lyoo do 1.329 2.420 7,639 Actra do 4548 6,806 4.720 Fliplie do 4555 Emrire d> 8700 8560 2.968 Pa‘ ham do 1,l41 1,76 = 2,056 J. G. Fo'ron do 250 M'Kay do 1-9 218 C, F. Thomson do 100 147 Union Button-Ho'e do 124 Lacavitt do T71 The reader will also note that although it is | charged that Sewing Machines are sold at en- | ormously high prices, yet le will see that sever. | al firms, that were in existence have failed or abandoned an amprofitable business. We respectfully solicit a call from all parties desiring a first class Sewing Machine. At our Store near the Public Square will be found the | LATEST IMPROVED ATTACHMENTS | for Tucking, Cording, Ruffling, &c. | Also Silk, Linen, and Cotton Threads, | Needles, Oil, &c. Singer Wanufacturing Co., | JOHN A: RAMSAY, | Agent. | | Oct. 2-tf. HOUSE PAINTING, Sign Painting, Carriage Painting, Carriage Trimmin, Paper Hanging, &c. [am prepared to execute all orders in the above lines. Satisfaction warranted. Office, next door above Parker’s. Orders from the country promptly attended ; H.T. BROWN. | Aug. 11, 1873 3mos. | | | to Positive and Permanent Cures! - Read the following. and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instraments, rings or cordials, pointing out a mode ofcure at once certain and effec. | tual by which every sufferer, Lo matter what his eondition nay be,may cure himselfcheaply, | pee and radically. THIS LECTURE VILL PROVE A BOON TO THOUSAND | AND THOUSANDS. sealed envelope, on the receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Also, Dr. CUVERWELL’S ‘“‘Marriage Guide,” | priee 50 cents | Address the . ublishers, CHAS, J.C KLINE & Co., | 127 Buwery, New YorkPost Office Box4,586 | | } FRESH ARRIVAL, FALL AND WINTER GOODS. McCUBBINS & CO., Wholesaleand | Retail dealers in General Merchandise are now | in receipt, of a large Stock; Consisting in part of | Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, &e., &c., which they are determined to sell as low as any house in Western North Carolina. They keep constantly on hands the best ANCHOR BOLTING CLOTHS, and are Agents for the best Freneh Burr Mill Stones. They are also Agents for Whann’s Cel- ebrated Super Phosphate, Pulapsce Guana, &c. They buy and se]l Grain, Flour, Hay, and all kinds of country produce. Thankful for past favors, they hope to merit a continuance of the same. Be sure and give them a call before purchasing elsewhere. J. Sayw’_. McCuBBins, J.D. GaskILu, EBS BEADS DOR VSULIAN. No.1, Murphy's Granite Row, Salisbury, N.C. Sept. 18,-3mos. HARDWARE. When you want Hardware at low fizures, call on the undersigned at No. 2 Granite Row. D. A. ATWELL. Salisbury, N.-C., May 13-tf. TQ CHURCH OFFICERS. I offer PuBE Grare WINE for Communion purposes. Believing it wrong to sell or use the adniterated Northern stuff so-called Wine for this purpose, I shall keep none bunt Pure North Carolina made Grape Wine, which I can conscientiously recommend. Arso, Hanging, Bracket, and Stand Lamps, suitable for the Pulpit, wall or ceiling, at moder- ate prices. Giive me a call. THEO. F. KLUTTZ, Druggist Salisbury, N.C. -_ Oct. 2=tf. Crayton, N.C., Aug. 15,1873. | Tiro. F. Kiutrz, Esq.: | Salisbury, N.C. | Dear Six :—I bought last fall from Wade, Boyktr&Co., Baltimore, t dozen bottles of your “Kluttz’s Chill Cure” 1 sold it to those having chills, and as this is a prevalent sickness io _ {many sections. I was anxious to find a specific | Sant under-seal, taany address, in a plain br. Chills, Fevers and Agne &. IT looked care | fully after the results of each bottle, some of which was used in long-standing cases, and allow | me fo say that every bottle effected a cure. I am} now selling it and warranting a cure or no pay. | This “Kluttz’s Chill Cure” saves many a bar tor’s bill of $5, $10, or $20. I enclose the pay for 4 dozen more, as the last dozen is all gone, ; every bottle warranted, and not in a single has the benefit of the warrant been applied for. Very Respectfully Yours, H. J. RYALS. They wade their purchase of for ladies, gentlemen and children, more 8 speciality than heretofore, and really feel anxious to have their friends call and @- amine their stock. They think itis elegant : it is certainly pleasing tothe eye. and (quali ty considered) it is unusually -cheap.—B: \ THEIR ASSORTMEN: IS GENERAL, comprising all that*hey have usuaily kept with additional items of attraction. T can meet the demands of the Farmer, t) Machanic. the Artizan, and many of the Pr fessional nan. It isa proverb with some their customers. ‘Meroney keeps ever thing and the best.” They desire tu call special attention te new branch grafted this Spring, to wit : A MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. This was designed for the accommodat> of their lady customers, and it has eeen pr vorneed by many of them as a decided sn cess in its general scope and itemized detai | It is under the immediate Supervision of Ma Halyburton and Miss MeMurray, who ever ready to respond to the calle of the custuiners. Call and see, aud hear prices, MERONEY & BRO, May 8-tf. NEW SPRING STOCK. MOCE & BROWN, sre now rece’ ing their asual large stock of Spring Ga Consisting of all classes of goods adapted to + section of Country. Their stock is full and complete in ail deses tions of Prints, Black and Brown Domest Linens and Drills, Dress goods in the new styles, Ladies’ ready made suits, a most beauti selection of Cussimers and Coating. Pant Je of all kinds, Their stock of Clothing, shirts» furnishing goods is the largest and most deni ble to be found in this market. A full and c« plete stock of Shoes, Hats, Hosey gloves, ] bons &e. Sugar, Coffee, Mulassas, andall kind GROCERIES. Their terms are strictly ca: . and barter » a few exceptions. Those who are reliable prompt in paying their accounts it affords t} pleasure to accommodate. To enable them sel] goods at close prices, which they are de mined to do, this policy has been adapted, w+ gouds are sold on time to indiscriminate pert heavy losses will occur from the Bankrupt Homestead provisionsof the law, and when le CARE | are sustained by merchants, it is a well st | fact that auch losses are met and it is reas | ble to suppose that the losses to be made u far as practicable, falls on the honest paying tomers. They have determined to stop this ‘of doing business, by selling at the lowest Piedmont Air-Line Railway. Richmond & Danville Railway, (.N. C. Division.) | CONDENSED TIME TABLE. Tu effect on and after Sunday, Oct. 12th, 1873. GOING NORTH. STATIONS. MaIL. EXPREss. Leave Charlotte. 10.00 P. M 6.15 A.M. “ Air-Line Junct’n, 10.06“ 8.30 * i. Salisbury, JO6A.M. 102) « “ Greensboro, 330 «+ 12.45 P. M| “Danville, 6.20 * S320 “ Barkville, 13.35 7.36 | Arrive at Richmovd, 237 P.M. 10.17 “« GOING SOUTH, STATIONS. Mai. E XPress Leave Richmond, 1.26 P.M. 500 A.M. | “~ Darkville, 445 « R29 + “Danville, 918 « 12.48 P.M. ** Greensboro, 12.20 « 350 “ “© Salisbury, 2.33 A.M. &1Q * AireLine June. 429 6.06 “ Arrive at Charlotte, 4.095 1a GOING EAST. STATIONS. MAIL Leave Greenxboro, 3.05 A. M., “Co, Shops, 445 ‘ “Raleigh, BAS Arrive at Goldsboro, 111A GOING WEST. Stations. Mail Leave Goldsbore,, 230. P.M. Raleigh, WE “ Co. Shops, 93% © Arrive at (rreenchoro, 12.28 A.M. Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains be- tween Charbtte aud Richmond, (without charge. } For turther [nformations address S. E. ALLEN, General Ticket Agent. Geensboro, XN. C. TOM. Ro Tatcott, fEngineer and General anc barter prices and credit no man wi: unworthy of it. They are thankful to their daily friends enstomers for their verv liberal custom and fidence, and hope by selling Good Goods at prices to secure their continued favora. MOCK & BROW? March 27—tf. EHLUTTZ'S CHILL CU B, containe neither Quinine nor Arsenic, is perfe ly safe, and makes positive and permanente | Only 50 cents. Sold by all Druggists and coumy Merchants. Prepared hy THEO. F. KLUTT2Z Druggist, Salisbury, B.. Sept. 4, tf ‘A COW AND CALF FOR SAL' A PPL x AT THIS OFFICE. Warranted Chill Cure. The only warranted chill cure sold: in th section of the State. Prepared by the Medicie Co., of N.C. Purely vegetable, children t. « it as well as adults. For eale only by G. sues & Co. Moncey refunded in all cases whee. cures are not eflected, The undersigned having duly qualified ss tbe Administrators with the will annexed of Jebs I. Shaver, deceased, hereby notify all persona ® debted to said estate to make payment, a... those having claims against said estate are me ti- fied to present them to the undersigned os er before the 2nd day of September, 1874, or sbie notice will be plead in bar of their cecoverv. September 2nd, 1873. , . HENRY A. LEMLY, EDWIN SHAVER, 52:tf A dmiristrater Superivtendent. Magriage Certificates for-sale kere. x ; | on ee ae m m m e Si h . ci s e a x e s e i t e m e n * host does vot Inevitable. “~~” The New York Tribune says: Weshave tug foreseen and ferebold the a of the Autilles, thougM not staring Ju the general desire fur it. We should inftiitely prefer a tree confederation ut the West In- dies, under the protectorate of the United Btates if necessary. But itis useless to attempt to igaore the inevitable course of things. The insane and bloodthirsty conduct of the Spaniards of Cuba has furced upon the United States au interventivn which, once begun, will never end untll Cuba is a part of our Union. The story of ite aanexation will be noidyl. The massacre of Cubaus at Santiago will be followed at no distant day by the massacre of Spaniards where the Cubans have the necessary aumbe- rs. Those ardentjournals which are crying out w briskly fur bloodshed will have enough of it befure the cuntest is over. ————_- Hypocrisy.—There is mach hypocris sy in affecting to give ap the pleasure of world from religious motives, when we only withdraw from it because we fiad @ great gratification in the pleasure of re- tirement. ‘My dear children,” said an eld rat to bis young ones, “the infirmities eae NEWSPAPER LAWS. We reesive 80 many inquires as to the laws governing the cirealation of ne that we fiad it necessary to publish the following sammary, which will cover all the questions that have been addressed tous; 1. Subscribers are coasidered wishing to contiuae their subscription. . . 2. If sabseribers ordering the discontinance of their periodicals may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid. 3. If aubscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals frum the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible till they have settled their bill, and ordered them discontinued. 4. If subseribers move to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to the furiner direction, they ate held respuvsible. 5. The courts have decided that refusing to take papers frown the office, or removing and leaving them unealled for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. 6. Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held tn law, to be asubscriber and wust pay fur it. 4 POSTAL INFORMATION. Letters go to any part of the United States for three cents per half once, if prepaid. of age are pressing #0 heavily upon me} Unpaid letters are sent to the Dead-letter that I have determined to dedicate the short remaineder of my days to mortifica~ téon and penance in a narrow and lonely bole which I have lately discovéred. Bat let me not interfere with your enjoy- ment; youtlis the season for pleasure ; be happy, therefore, and only obey my last‘instructions—never to come near me in my retreat. God bless you all.” Deeply affected, snivelling audibly, and wiping his paternal eyes with his tail, the rat withdrew, and was seen no more for sev- eral days, when the youngest daughter, moved rather by filial affection than by that cariosity which is attributed to the sex, stole to his cell of mortification, which turned out to be a hole made by his own teeth iu an enormous Cheshire cheese: en FaeycH Manners.—One of the high- est systems of the French style of man. ners ie that it tacitly lays down the principle that all persons meeting in the same house kuow each other without the formality of an introduction. Any man may ask any girl to daucc, or speak to anybody ata private party. ‘I'bis in no Way extends to public gatherings, where the guarantee of supposed equality which results from the fact of knowing the same exist. But in drawing- rooms the rule is absolute; everybody may talk to everybody. ‘bis is an iu- telligent and most practical custom; it facilitates conversation ; it dispels all awk- wardness towards your neighbors; it Jadlts cold natures ; it makes it possible to pass a pleasant hour in a house where you do not know asoul; it gives a look of warmth and unity go aroom. No one ig obliged to sit gloomily and in silence between two repelling strangers. If you Waut to speak you are sure of a listeuer Of course people are often regularly intro duced to each other by the master or mis- tress, especially at dinner parties ; but in those cases the object is to put a name on them, not to authorize them to converse; fur that act no permiasion ia required. ——_¢>>—____—. A Crecus Succumss.—Lent’s New York Cireus disbanded here on yesterday. ‘Thew have made arrangements to winter their circus apperatus, stock, &c., with Boid Wooten, of this place. ‘The reason they assign for their failure, or rather sua. pension, is the scarcity uf money through. out the South. ‘he manager suid that they had met with very heavy losses during the last six weeks, and as matters continued to get worse rather than im. img, they knowing if they persisted miming the show with daily expead- itares of from twelve to fifteen huudred dollars, that ruin was inevitable, hence they decided at Columbus to disband and to go into winter quarters here. A por- tlou of the performers will stay in the eity all winter. ‘I'hirty-five left last night for New York. ‘Their disbanding only am. ounts to a temporary suspension. They now’ purpose reo.ganizing next March and commencing their spring tour from this point. We thiok of baying that lit. tle elephant, that made so much noise last month, to use for serenading purpose.— Atlanta Herald, N.v. 18th. —_————>-____ In a breach of promise case at Fort Wayne the lover was convicted of wri- ting: “Mi hart beets oanly for the, mi dar liag houey.” Probably the oldest timber in the world isthat which is found in the ancient tem. ples*of Egypt. It is 4,000 years old and perfectly sound. A newspaper philesopher has discov. ered that when a woman gets a letter she carries it in her hand, but a couple of pounds of sausage she manages to squeeze in her pocket, Coleridge, when lecturing as a young mao, was once violently hissed. He im~ mediately retorted, “When a cold stream of truth is poured on red-hot prejudice, no wonder that they hiss.” Extravagance is not limited to any community or political party.—There is aman in Atlanta who spanks his bab with a plug of Stultz’s 4A tobacco, stich deéilils at two dollars a pound. An Irish paper mentions the case of a Dablig girl who fell iu love with her broth- Oeil cuminitted suicide in consequence: . ————as-___. ; gorgs.—A farmer should not attempt any extraordinary large gaius. This i in some failure elsewhere. \ he strives for much money from cotton, he neglects some leak, and the profits sink. His object should ever be to fdtect and provide for land, stock, and pat will surely respond to any ordinary ea w We find it poor economy to keep any keited-of wheeled carriages or wagons on a board floor. A dry earthen floor is better aud much cheaper. Wheels standing on adry floor will need to have the tires tightened mach oftener than those on the - bare soil. ——~-<4e—____.... A Sav Traceoy.—San Francisco, Nor, 16.—Joseph Farrady and his ‘friend, Uharles Dodge, went to the theatre. “They weot out to take a drink between the acts, when Dodge became suddenly illyand died. Farrady seems to have thaught he would be aceused of poisoning office at Washington. Letters weighing over an ounce. and pre- paid a single rate, are forwarded to their des- tination, aadthe balance due collected on delivery, ; City letters must be prepaid two cents per half ounce. ; Books.—Postage on books, not exceeding four ounces in weight 4 cents. Each additional four ouaces or fraction thereof 4 cents. Newspapers,—Newspapers sent from the office of publication may be prepaid at the following rates per quacter : Dailies, 35 ets. per qr. Weeklies, oe Montblies, (not over4oz) 3 * Quarterlies, . ec’ Miscellaneous Matter.—On unsealed circu- lars, maps, prints, engravings, music, cards, photographs, types, cuttings, routs, seeds, &e., on ove package to one address, prepaid. not exceeding four ounces 2 cents; over fuur and not exceeding eight ounces. 4 cents. The weights of packages is limited to thirty- two ounces. : Money Orders.—Money cau be sent to any part of the country with absolute safety. by obtaining a Mouey Order, fur whieh fees are; On not less than $1, and not over $20, 10 cents. Over $20 and not exceeding $50, 25 cents. No order issued tur less than $1, or more than S20. Sundry I'emes—It costs 15 cents extra, besidesthe regular postage to register a let- ter. Stamps cut out from Stamped Envelopes are not allowed to be placed upor other let- ters. FURNITURE ! J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Furniture, INVITE attention to their stock of Cot- Pes: Bedsteads French Chaimber Suits, Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs. Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables---tables of all kinds--Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Suits. Also, ‘nany otherarticles which we are prepared to sell as cheap or cheaper than any Hofisein the western part of the State Be sure to call. nearly opposite the Mansion Hotel, next door below the Express office, see our stoek and hearour prices. Ourterms cash. Special orders (made from photographs in vur office) will be supplied. > A full assortment of Rosewood, Metalic :nd Walnut Burial Cases, which ean be tur. nished at 3 hours notice. Jan 16 ly. The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the Country ! L. D.SINE’S TWENTIETH GRAND ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION Gort Enterprise, Tobe drawn Thursday, January, 1st, 1873 $200.000 00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS! GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE, $20,000 IN G@REENBACKS ! ONE GRAND CASH PRIZE $10,000 IN GREENBACKS! One Cash Prize of $5,000 IN GREENBACKS Two prizes $3,000 ' Six prizes $1,000 | Each inGREENBACKS, Ten prizes $500 2500. Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches (in all,) worth from $20 to $300 each. Soin Silver, Vest Chains, Solid and Double- plated Silver-ware, Jewelry, &c., &. Whole Number of Gifts, 25,000. Tickets Limited to 100,000. AGENTS WANTED to Sell Tickets, to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. Single Tickets $2; Six Tickets $10; Twelve Tickets $20 ; Twenty-five Tickets $40, Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de- scription of the manner of drawing, and other information in reference to the Distribution will be sent to any one orderingthem. All let- ters must be addressed to MAIN OFFICE, L, D. SINE, Bo . 101 W. Fifth St, ciety O. GOTO a5. Agent for the Celeb: Chickering annie Weber and These instruments have a world wide reputation as “gnquestionable the best” and very REASONABLE IN PRICE. They are guaranteed as such and fully Warranted as represented, Purshasers should address J. F. RUECKERT, Sole Agent Wiimrincrton, N.C. P. 8.—Tuning orders attended part of the country, _— to from any IN THE EQUITABLE LIFE — Assurance Society (cf N. Y.) Assets $21.000.000, Income $9.000.000. Dividends Declared Annually. Canvassing Agents wanted. Apply to J. ALLEN BROWN, Gen’l. Agent. INURE YOUR HOUSES FUBNITURE, and MERCHANDISE. The Imperial (of London) Lon & Lir & Globe, (of London,) Under- writer’s Agency (N. Y.), Franklin (of Phila.), Georgia Home (of Colum- bus, Ga.), and Old North State (of Warrenton, N. C.) are all represented by J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent. FERTILIZERS. Pure Peruvian Guano, Sal Pacific Guano, Navassa Guano, Baugh’s Raw-Bone Phosphate, and ‘‘No. 1.” Lump Lime, Kept on hand, or ordered atany time. Farmers will do well by Engaging what they want at once. Time given to parties giving undoubted security, or lien on crops. ' ‘J. ALLEN BROWN, Office No. 2, Granite Row at Atwell’s ITardware Store. Salisbury, N. C.. Aug. 28, 1873-f. BANK OF STATESVILLE CHARTED UNDER ACT OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTA CAROLINA. Authorized Capital, $500 000. THIS BANK has been organized under the Laws of the State, and all the requirements complied with. Deposits received subject to Check, and when special arrangements are made Certificates uf Deposit will be issued payable with interest at | the rate of 8 per cent. Executors, Administrators, Guardians, or others holding money in Trust, are authorized by law to deposit in this Bank. Highest price paid for Gold and Silver Coin and Old Bank Bills; and General Banking Business transacted. REVENUE STAMPS FOR SALE. SAML. McD. TATE, PresipExrt. R. F. SIMONTON, Cuasher. Statesville, N. C., Aug. 21, 1873-3mos. Valuable Land For Sale. Having become the sole Proprietor of the valuable Tract of Land formerly owned by Jeremiah Barringer, and located one mile South- West of Rowan Mills station, and having no use for it, T propose te sell it. This track, compris- ing 6554 acres, is regarded by good judges as one of the very best and most eligibly situated in the county. It is admirably adapted to the cultivation of corn, cotton, tobacco, and the grasses. There is at least 100 acres of bottom, of which about 75 is in cultivation. ‘There in, also, an excellent dwelling and other out build. aes in great number, & good well of water, &c., ersons wishing to see the land will apply to Mr. Tobias Beaver on the place, or myself near Mt. Pleasant, N.C. MOSES BARRIER. June 5:6mos, -CRAIGE & CRAIGE, ATTORNEYS Al LAW, AND Solicitors in Bankruptcy. Ee Special attentionpaidt , TDapkancroeen st nmnest cooe™ Sept. 5,-51:3mes. A BOOK FORTHE MILLION! Marriage A privele Counselor tethe Moree ae : ose about te Guide. feeds = Traces ‘the sexual system, with th latest discoveries ia produeing and Ding ¢ : pew: te preserve the complexion. ke. preven ont sis an iutcresting work of two hundr ages. with mumerous engravings, and eae aformation for these who are married or contemplate mar- riage. Stiliitisa book that ought to be kept under leek orl key ane neusid carelessly about the house. eoataius the experience aud adviee of sician whose reputation is world-wide, and vhould welts pri. vate drawer of every male aud female throughout the entire etal. vee erything ou the subject of the gen- m that werth know: Bet published ia any other work, we: SoA mith tbat tn ut le any one (free of postage) for Fifty Cents Address br. Butts’ Di N \. Right ee ispeusary,Ne. 1 2 N. Kighth street Notice to the Affic ed and Unfortunate. Kefore applying to the voterious quacks who advertise ig e eye benets. er eee quack remedies peruse Dr. ork no matter w 4 i able oar eee at your disease DCs how depior- Tr. Batts occupies a double house of twenty. Pooms;i sindorsed by seme of the most celebrated meee @al professors of this country mud Europe, and can be con- sulted personally or by mail. on the diseases mentioned in - his friend and blew bi p:ains out. ~~ Aug.7 tf. is works. Office and parlors, Ne. 12. N. Ki wees Market and Chesaut, St. Louis, ue = RT Insure Your Life, a ron Se im Button-Hole, Overseaming AND COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE. The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE combined that hag made its advent this or any other country. pep The following reasons are given why this is the best. Family Machine to Purchase. 1. Because it willdo) 7. Because you can everything that any ma-jquickly raise or low e chine can do, sewing/feed toadaptit to thick or from the finest to thejthin cloth. : coarsest material, hem-| 8. Because you havea ming, felling, cording,jshort deep- bin- by braiding. binding, gath-|/which the. thread is eon- ering and sewing on, atjstantly drawn fromthe the same time ruffling,{centre; the tension con- qauinasee betterthanjsequently even and’does any other machine. not break the thread. 2 Becausethetensions| 9. Because the passer- are more easily adjuated/foot turns back ; that the than any other machine,|cloth can be easily remov- 3 Because itcan workied after being sewed. a beautiful button hole} 10. Because the best making as fine a pearl as/merchanics pronounce it by the Nand the best finisbad and made 4. Because it willem-jon the best principles of broiderover the edge makjany machine manufactar- ing a neat and beautifulied. It has nosprings to border on any garment. |break; nothing to get out 5. Because it will workjof order. a beautiful eyelet hole. 11. Because it is two 6. Becausesit can dojmachinesinone. A Bur- over-hand seaming, by|ToX-HOLE WoxKING and which sheets. pillowcas-/Skwixc MacHINE com- esand the like are sewed'|bined. over anc over. Bas~ 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 lastta LIFETIME, and theréfore one is wanted that will do the most work and do it the best : and this machine can do several kinds of sewing not done on any other machine, besides doing every kind that all others can do. The American or Plain Sewing Machine. (Without the button-hole parts), does all that is done on the Combination except button-hole and oyerseaming. MERONEY & BRO., Agts. Salisbury N. C. Examine them before purchasing any other Sewing Machine. Ido nothesitate to say the American Combination. surpasses all other machines. Besides- doing all the work that other machines can, it overseams, works button-hoies in any fab-ic, from Swiss mus lin to Beaver cloth. I have used Singer’s Sloats Howe's and the Weed machines, and findthe Amer ican far superior to them all. Miss M. RUTLEDGE. I have used six different Sewing Machines. The American surpasses thein all. Mrs. A. L. Rarney. T have used The Singer and other machines and would not exchangethe American for any. Mrs. H. N. BRINGLE. Sauispusy, N. C., May 22, 1872. Mrroney & Bio.. Agts, American Com. S. M.- Sin: I have ussd the Howe. Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing machine, and would not give the American Combination jor all of thein, it will do all that isclaimed for it in the circu- lar. 1 consider its uperior to all others | have ever seen. Very Respectfully. Mrs. Gro. W. Harrison, We the undersigned take great pleasurein giving our testimony of favor of the American Sewing Machine in preference to any other, believing that itis truthfully recommended as the best machine made. It is simple, runs very light and does not get out of order or dropstiches. , Mrs. Lavra M. OvERMAN, * A. L. Foust, “J, ALLEN BRown, ‘° A. W. NoToERN. ‘A. E. Jones, ‘“M.E THomason, We have seen flaming advertisements and heard much said by Ageuts of other machines. We will forfeit one hundreds dollars to the con- tending paity, if after fair trial before competent judges the American Machine will not do as well if not better, the work done on any other machine. and do valuable work that no other machine can do. : We have been Agents for Sewing Machine since 1856 have sold Singer's Lad Webster's Atwater's and Florence's, and have abandoned all for the American. Send and get sample af work. No 40.—t’. MERONEY & BRO. Ag'st,. THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL PIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF RICHMOND, VA. Assetts, lst January, 1873, - $472,867.23 Issues Annual, Term, and Participating Policies. Farm Property a Specialty, DR. H. G. DAVIDSON, President. JORDAN N. MARTIN, Vice-President. J. E. NEISWANGER, Secretary. 8. B. JONES, General Agent. J. ALLEN BROWN, of Salisbury, Canvassing Agent. LEWIS U. HANES, of Lexington, Local and travelling Agent. May 22, ly. UNIVERSITY o* VIRGINIA Opens October 1; continues through nine months. It is organized in schools on the elective system, with full courses in Classics, Literature, Science (with practice in Chemical and Physical Labora- tories), in Law, Medicine, Engineering, Teach- ing and Agriculture. Apply for Catalogues to JAMES F. HARRISON, Chairman, P. O. University of Virginia, Albemarle Co., Va. Aug. 14 tf. $72 0O EACH WEEK Agents wanted everywhere. Business strictly legitimate. Particulars free. Address, 86ly. J. WORTH & CO., St. Loais, Mo. ‘Was first known in America... Its merits arc well known throughout the habitable world. It hasthe oldest and best record of any Liniment in the werld. From the m@lions u mill- fons of bottles sold no compiaint has ever reached us, and asa heuling and PAIN SUBDUING LINIMENT, IT HAS NO EQUAL. It is recommended with unbounded assurancein all cases of Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Sprains, Bheums- tism, Hard Swellings, Bites, Chilblains, Stiffness of © the Joints, Frozen: Feet, Ears, &c., emmy all s, and for Sprains, Founders, oll- ) Sefatches, Wind‘Galle;Hoofale, Spavins, halt, Saddle,'Colisr and Harness Galis; also s of the Eye and Ear in , Horses, Mules or Cattle. ee WILL ALSO : Cure Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Lame Back Salt Rheum, Poisonous Bites, External Bone and Muscle Affections, Sore Nipples, &c., and may be justly termed the panacea for all EXTERNAL WOUNDS. az Remember, this Liniment did net spring up in a day ora year, producing THE MOST ABSURD AND UNNATURAL CURES CLAIMED BY New-Bory axp MvseRoom Louents. But we have the experience of over thirty years of trial, with ee most substantial results, and by a multitude ef 8868. If the Liniment is not as recommended, the Money will be Refunded. Do not be im upon by using any other Lini- ment claiming the same properties or results. They aoa phen’ xed ie fraud. Be sure and get nothing u Ma SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND COUNTRY STORES AT 25c., 50c. and $1.00 per Bottle. " Notice §1zE oF Borrue, STYLE, &c. LYON MFG. CO. Pt) Lt, a ATHAIRON Only &0 Cents per Bottle. It promotes the CNOCWYTT, PRESERVES the COLGS, and t:creases tho Viger and BEAUTY of the HAIR. € > Over Tumry Years aco Lyon's Katnarmox vom THE Hain was first placed in the market by l’rofessor E. Thomas Lyon, a gruluate of Princeton Col The name is derived from the Greck, “ Karnro,” nifying to cleanse, purify, rejurcnate, or resiore. favor it has received, and the popularity it has obtained, is unprecedented und incredible. It increases the Growru and Beacty of the Harr. It isa delightful dressing. It eradicates Dandruff, It prevents the Hair from turning gray. It keeps the head cool, and gives the hair a rich, soft, glossy a It ie the €aME in QUANTITY and QUALITY as it was over @ QuAB- sent « Cero Aco, oud geal by ol Drosgute Woman's Glory is Her Hair, LYON’S « ATHAIRON THE GREAT REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION which can be cured by a timely resort to this stand- ard preparation, as has been proved by the hundreds of testimonials received by the proprictors. It is acknowl- edged by many prominent physicians to be the most reliable preparation ever in- ‘troduced for the relicf and cure of at Lung complaints, and is offered to .the public, sanctioned by the experienge © of over forty years. When resorted to in’ season it scle dom fails to cflect a speedy eure in the most scvere eascs of Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough, Influenza, Asthina, Colds, Sore Throat; Pains or Sores ness in -the Chest and Side, Liver Complaint, Bleeding at the Lungs, &c. Wistar’s Balsam docs not dry up a Cough, and leave the cause behind, as is the case with most preparations, but it loosens, and., cleanses .the lings, and allays irritation, thus temoviig the cause of the complaint, PREPARED BY SETH W. FOWLE & SONB, Boston, Mess, And sold by Drugyists and Dealers generaily. WATOHILAN OFFICE is well éuppliod with A large and elegant assortment of PLAIN & FANCY. JOB TYPES, Pictorial or CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., suitable for all kinds of HANDBILL PRINTING. —Also—— Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional CARDS ; Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School PLRSBLDTE —Circulars of all kinds ; ~ PAMPHLETS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; Haw Planks 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 iberal terms as any, 200 HEAD OF BEEF. Cattle Wanted. _ The undersigned wishes to purchase Two Hundred fine Beef Cattle. fur which he is prepared to pay the highest cash prices. e would also inform the Citizens of Salisbury that he is furnishing the mark- et with beef four times each week ; namely : on Movday, Wednesday, Friday and Sat- urday morvings. JOHN BEARD. May 22—tf. ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA- GISTRATES’ BLANKS at this office "Cheap Chattel Mortgages, and various ‘other blanks for sale bere. Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &e, For Sale at this offie , A Second Hand Pian FOR SALE. Enquire at this office. Aug. 28, tf. | ' Seientific ce TH... .° American -- FOR 1873. ee BEAUTIFULLY H.LUSTRATED. The Soventiric AmzEnicax, now in ite 2¢ enjoys the widest circulation of Zone periodical in the world.“ *2le Ite oe ay ut palates oa Most inter. esting informa rtaining to the Industris) Mechanical, ‘and BeientiGe P ; oe World; Descriptions, with Beantiful Engrating, of New Inventions, Net Im ew Pro. Industries of all ki cesses, and Improv ; Useful N: Facts Wattle’ Sa fone pnd Advice, UF ‘Practical Writets, for orkmét ang Employers, in all the various Arts. ee = ee i 7 and Important Works, pertaining to Cjri Mechanical Engineering, Milling, Soe and Metatiurgy; Records of the latest Progress in the Applications of Steam, Steam Engin, Hee pa Navigation, * Tele. raphy, Telegraph ineering, Electrig Magnetism, Light and Heat. . % e Latest Discoveriesin Photography, Chem. istry in the Arts and in Domestic or Honechold Economy. The latest Irformation ‘pertaining to Tee logy, Microscopy, !Mathematies, uae | Geography, Meteorology; Mineralogy, Geulegy, Zoology, ¥x, Morticultore, Agriculture Architect, Reta Beonkia, Hoehold Econ ony, Food tig ting, Heating, Ventilation, and ea: In short the whole range of the Sciences Practical Arts are embraced i ante ite 8c) er the Scientific A meriean: “No Person W res to be intelligently informed. canaffer® to be prs this paper. : artmers, .Mechanics, Engin Inven Manufacturers, Chesn ides, Lone of Gdigce Teachers, Clergymen, Lawyers, and of all Professions, will find the Scientific A to be of great value. It should have a in ere cee y, Library, Study, Office and Count- ing m; in every Reading Room, College Academy, or School. , Published weekly, splendidly Illustrated only $3 a year. . The yearly Numbers of the Scientific A mari- can maxe two splendid volums of nearly one thuusaud pages, equivalent in contents to Four Thousand ordinary Book Pages. An Official List ofall Patents issued is published weekly. — pes Specimen copiessent free. Address the lishers, Munn & Co., 37 Park Row New York, In connection with the Séien- tifie American, Messra. Mearx -& Co. are Solicitors of Ameri- can and Foreign Patentr, havehad over 25 years’ experience, and have the largest establishment in the world. If you have made an inventipn, write them a letter and send a sketch . they will promptly inform yon, free of charge, whether your device is new and patentable. They will also send you, free of charge, a copy of the Patent Laws in full, with instructions how to proceed toobtain a patent. Address Munn &co., 37 Park Row, New York. Subscription tu the Scientific American talsen at this office. Price $3 a vear. nov. 28:11 tf SPIRIT OF THE AGE T HE Spirit or THE AGE will present a pair of fine pictues worth $3.00 to every sub- scriber for 1873, who pays $2 50 in advance for a years subscription. The pictures—entitled Raphel’s Chernbs—is executed in the finest style of Lithographic printing; the printed surface o. each is 22x28 inches, and the pictures sell in the stores for $2 50 per pair. Rev. T, H. Parrcuarp, D. D., | Contributing Rey. H. T. Hunson, J Editors. The AGE is a weekly Family Paper, adapted to the Home Circle, the Farmer, the Mecharte, the Tradesman, alike in every section of the State; it is not sectional in its character, nor partizan or sectarian. Besides all the news of the day, collated with a view to correctnessand accuracy, its columns will be filled with the choicest matter appropriate to the different de- artments—Stories, Historicaland Biographical Sketches, Travel and Adventure, Sabbath Read ing, Wit and Humor, Agricultural, Cor : dence, an Epitone of the News of the Day, 8 ORIGINAL STORIES. The publication of Original Stories is a special feature of the AGE, and for this year we have procured several from the pens of popular and interesting writers. In this Department aleme we can promise our readers entertainment eqpal in character to that of any of the popular stery papers. TERMS IN ADVANCE: One copy one year, (with 2 pictures,) $2 56 ss “without pictures, 2 00 six months do 135 Every reader of the SPIRIT OF THE AGEs published before the war, is earnestly requested to renew their patronage; send for specimen “ “ copy. Address, EDWARDS & BROUGHTO™M. Feb. 13, tf Raleigh, N.C: -THE MORNING STAR. DAILY EDITION: THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS OLD, HAS THE Largest Daily Circulation of aay newspaper in the State, and a circulation ia Wilmington fifty per cent, larger than that of auy other paper. WEEKLY EDITION: Now combined with the CAROLINA Fas- MER, waking ove of the best Family Wewspapers in the South. Circulaties very large and rapidly increasing. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Daluy Sram 1 year...--------- $7 6 ss “ 6 months,....- «3 @ as “4 3 inonths;....---126 2 2 WEEKLY STARI year....-+.-----+- 2 % se “ G inonths,...-ess. 00s 1 On a8 cs 3 INODtHS,oelae ee ccs wie 50 It may be safely asserted that no news- paper ever established in North Carolina has made such rapid progress a8 THE MORNING STAR. Send for speciinek copies. Me eress, WMH BERNARD, WILMINGTON, N C. PRESERVER Is asure and effectual cure for CONSUMPTION And alJ the dieases of the THROAT, ASTHMA, &C. Send for circular to ; WM. A. Smith, . Concord, N. Cy For sale by Cc. R. BARKER & Co. Salisbury N. C. And all principal druggists in the United States. April 3 9m., JOHNS. HENDERSON: Attorney and Counsellor at Law AND Soliciter in Bankruptcy; SALISBURY, N.C. = Special attention paid to Proceed ings in Bankraptcy. Feb. 20,-tf. De ee ee digs es ee DR. J. F GRIFFITA@, DENTIST, Having loéated in Salisbury, solicits a praé tice in the town and surromnding country. CHARGES MODERATE, OFFICE Corner of Main & Bank Streets Te doors below Boyden House. . jan. 1 #. <s in ee VOL. V.---THIRD SERIES. 7 Gas ED arene ts | J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION Ouw YRAR, payablein advance. ...- $2.50 Six MonTHS, ‘' ees ie 5 Copies to one address. MMONS a This unrivalled Southern Remedy is warrant- ed not to contain a single particle of MERCURY, er any injurious mineral substance, but is PURELY VEGETABLE. containing those Southern Koots and Herbs, which an all-wise Providence has placed in eeuntries where Liver Diseases most prevail. It will Cure all Diseases caused by Derangement of the Laver. ; ; TheSymproms of Liver Complaint area bitter er bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the Back, Bides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheumatism ; eur Stomach; Loss of Appetice; Bowels alter- nately costive and !ax; Headache; Loss of mem- ery, with a painful seosation of having failed to do something which ought to have been done; Debility, Low Spirit», a thick ycllow appearance ef the Skin and Fyes, adry Cough often mis- taken for Consumption. Sometimes many of thesesy mptoms attend the disease, at others, very few; but the Liver, the largest organ in the body, is generally the seat of the diseare, and if not Regulated in time, great suffering, wretched- ness and DeaTH will ensue. This Great Unfailing SPECIFIC will not be found the Least Unpleasant. For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jann- dice, Billious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colio, Depreszion of Spirits, SOURSTOMACH, Heart Barn, ée¢., &c. Simmons’ Liver Regulator, or Medicine, Is the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medi- cine in the World! MANUFACTURED ONLY BY JOH ZETEIN & COF Macon, Ga. and Philadelphia. Price, $1.00. Sold by all Druggist. FOR SALE BY THEO. F. KLUTTZ. Jane J9 tt. Salisbury N.C. — COME — TO THE BOOK STORE EVERYBODY. And get Bibles. Prayer Books, Hymn Books of any kind you waot: Histories, Biographies, Music Books. Music, Novels of the best authors; Blank Books, Albums of the most stylish kiod; Siereoscopes and Views; School Books. all kiuds in general use, Slates, Inks, Writing Paner of the best quality; Wall Paper and Window Shades in great variety, Music Teachers four vocal, Pianos, Bavjo, violins &c. A WORD TO FARMERS. Bay a few dollars worth of books every year for your sons and haudsand take a good newspaper, they will work better aud be more cheerful. Try it. A WORD TO FARMERS SONS. You have something to be proud and to boast of. The farm is the keystone to every industrial pursuit. When it succeeds all Presper; when it fails, all fag, Don’t think yeu can’t be a great man because you are the son of a fariner. Washington, Webster and Clay were farmer’s sons, but while they toiled they studied. So do ye. Buy a good book, ome at a time, read aud digest it, and then another. Call and see me and look over books. COME TO THE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, And Get a Good Picture. We will give you a good picture or not let you take it away; for we don’t intend that any bad work shall go from this office to in- ure us and the business. Call and try. Up Stairs between Parkers and Miss Mc- os Call and examine my stock of Wall Paper, Window Shades, Writing paper, Inks &c. Mind I don’t intend to be under sold. Feb. 27, tf. LINDSAY’S MIASMAHBLIIXIR. THE GREAT POISON NEUTRALIZER. A Sure Preventive and certain cure for CHILLS AND FEVER, all species of Miasmatic diseases. Send for circular. C. R. BARKER & CO. 24,18¢7-6mos. ar FS LE LIE TERN VINEGAR BITTERS' Dr. J. Walker's California Vin- egar Bitters are a purely Vegetab'!o preparation, made chiefly from the na- tive herbs fonnd on the lower ranges of tke Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor- nia, the medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom without the use of Alcohol. ‘The question is almost daily asked, “What is the cause of the unparalleled success of VINEGAR Bir- TERS?” Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and the patient re- covers his health. They are the great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the system. Never before in the history of the world has a medicine been compounded possessing the remarkable qualities of VineGAR Birrers in healing the sick of every disease man is heir to. They are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs in Bilious Diseases The properties of Dr. WaLKEr’s VINEGAR LITTERS are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Irritant Sudorific, Altera- Uva ae Nie eons. , ' Grateful ‘Thousanus procia.iu VIN- EGAR BITTERS the most wonderful In- Vigorant that ever sustained the sinking system. No Person can take these Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not de- stroyed by mincral poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond repair. Bilions, Remittent and Inter- mittent Fevers, which are so preva- lent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Mlinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan- sas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro- anoke, James, and many others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during sea- sons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive de- rangements of the stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow- erful influence upon these various or- fans, is essentially necessary. ‘hore is no cathartie for the purpose equal to Dr. J. WALKER'S VINEGAR Brirrens, as they will speedily remove the dark- colored Viscid matter with whieh the boweis are loaded, at the same timo stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive organs. Fortify the body against disease by purifying all its fluids with VINEGAR BIrrers. No epidemic can take hold of a system thus fore-armed. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Mead- ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita- tation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lunys, Pain in the region of the Kid neys, and a hundred other painful symp- toms, are the olfsprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a better guarantee of its merits than a Icngthy advertise- ment. Scrofula, ovr King’s Evi], White Swelliugs, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goitre, Scrofulous Inflamiations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial <Affections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, ete. In these, as in all other constitutional Dis- eases, WALKER'’s VINEGAR Brrrers have shown their great curative powers in tho most obstinate and intractable cases. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit- tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood. Mechanical Diseases. —Persons en- gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setters. Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they advance in life, are subject to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard Ogaiust this, take a dose of WaLKER's VIN- EGAR BITTERS oceasionally. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet- ter, Salt-Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carbunucles, Ring-worms, Scald-head, Sore Hyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the systcim in a short time by the use of these Bitters. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. No ee of medicine, no vermifuges, no an- thelminitics will free the system from worms like these Bitters. For Female Complaints, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of wo- manhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence that improvement is soon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when- ever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul; your feelings will ares when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. R. H. McDONALD & CO., Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, California, and cor. of een and Chariton Sts., N. Y. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. R. H. McDONALD & CO., Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, California, and cor. of Washi n and Chariton Sts., N. Y. Sold by all Draggists and Dealers. STAR SALOON. Persons wishing pure homemade liquors and the very best imported wines can always find them at the Star SaLoon, on Main Street, 3 doors below the Salisbury House. All my whiskies and Brandies are obtained direct from the best and most reliable distillers in N.C. I keep noothers. My wines are im- ported and are of the best varieties as any judge may see by calling and examining for himself, J. A. SNIDER. June 19, 6mo. pd. SALISBURY, N. C.. DECEMBER 4, 1873. Sm From the Louisville Courier Journal MURDER WILL OUT. ——, AN EXTRAORDINARY STORY OF CRIME AND RETRIBUTION, NOW FIRST PUBLISHED. Se A LEAF FROM a LAWYERS’ DIARY. (The following graphic and remarkable uarrative has been obtained by us trom a prominent lawyer in one of the Eastern Kentucky counties. The facts in it lave not before been published, bat for their entire accaracy the reputation of the wri- ter will vouch.— Ed. Cour. Jour. | In 1865 I was the State’s Attorney in the judicial district of Ken~ tucky. 1 hed gone to the county of O———, one of the counties in the district for the purpose of being present at the prosecu- tion of the criminals. There had been no court held in that county since 1861, ow- ing to the civil war. I found everything in the worst confusion possible. Men had been mardered in cold blood, and nothing was done with them. Marder, arson, robbery and all the crimes in the cata- logue, had been committed with impunity, and the malefactors had gone unwhipped of justice, owing to the absence of law. During the war everything was anarchy ; there was aeither safety to women nor innocent children—all suffered alike.— When it was known that there would be a circuit court held in that county, the news attracted a very large crowd. On Monday morning, November Sih, 1865, I found a large crowd in B ‘ the county seat of O . Men, women and children came, some thirty miles.— Guerillas and bushwhackers came with their guns and pistols, as if to overawe the court, and determined that none of their gang should be indicted for the nus merous murders of which they had been guilty. Court opeved, and the Sheriff returned his list of a grand jury. The Court instructed them as to their duty ; they were sworn and sent to their rooms. I had determined in my own mind that every person that had been guiliy ofa felony or misdemeanor in O county should be regularly indicted, if I could in apy way obtain the evidence against them. There was a case that was shrouded in mystery. A young man, who was ihe pride of a widowed mother, had suddenly disappeared from the county about two years before, and had never been beard from. His name was Charles Belkuap; he was an only child; handsome, finely educated, and as brave as a lion. I made dilligent inquiry. I had about one hun~ dred witnesses summoned. I examined them closely, and when I dismissed them I warned them to tell no ove what tran- spired in the grandsjury room. In that way I hoped to keep the real murderers in the dark as to what I was doing. I could only gather the following cir- cumstances in the case: That young Belknap had left his home in June, 1863, and was ridiag a very fine horse, with 1,500 in his possession. He failed to return at night, and his moiher became very uneasy about him and the next mor- ning set out to make inquiries concerning him. She went to the house of Squire Mosely, who lived about five miles trom her, a leading man in the county, and told her story and made inquiries con- cerning herson. ‘The Squire told her that her son was at his house the day be- fore and left in the direction of the town of B.; that he left about 10 o’clock in the morning. ‘This was all she could hear of him. No one else had seen him, and she returned home a broken-hearted mother. She made inquiries of every person; every stranger that passed was interrogated, but all in vain. She still kept up her search for her missing boy, and about twelve months after he had so mysteriously disappeared she was retur- ning home from one of her searches and met ’Squire Mosely. The ’Squire tuld her he had heard from her boy; that he was in Iowa. He had received a letter from him, and that he would be at home soon ; that he had the letter at home, &c. Mrs. Belknap went directly to the ’Squire’s house without communicating her inten- tion to him, and inquired of the family for the letter that the ’Squire had received from her long-lost boy. The family seem~ ed surprised, and knew nothing about such a letter having been received. ‘his was all the evidence I could get as to the probable fate of her son. What was I to do? I went to my roomand stud- ied over the matter. How could I say that young Belknap had been mardered? His body had not been found; and who would dare to accuse Squire Mosely of such a crime? I lay in my bed that night thinking over the circumstances, and it was near 4 o’clock in the morning when I fell asleep. I slept until 8 o’clock. I got up, washed and dressed myself fully de- termined to indict Squire Mosely for the crime of murder. J went to the grand jury room, directly after eating a hearty breakfast. I told the foreman what my intentions were, I drew up the indictment, accusing Squire Mosely of the crime of murder, committed as follows, viz : “The said Squire Mosely, on the—day of August, 1863, iu the county ot O ; did feloniously and with malice afore- thought kill and marder Charles Belknap by shooting him with a gun loaded witha leaden ballet, against the peace and dignity of the Commonwealth of Ken- tucky.” I presented the indictment to the grand jary, and they endorsed it a true bill. I cautioned the members of the jury to say nothing about what we had done, but to keep the whole thing secret, and if before the court adjourned nothing turned up to fix the crime on the Squire, that we could destroy the indictment. The grand jury NO. 12.---WHOLE NO. 102 found indictment against eighteen persons for murder and so secretly was it man. aged that the sheriff had them all in jail at once. 2 The indieting of so many persons nat~ urally produced great excitement among the citizens. JT went to my room that night and double-loeked my door, exami- ned my pistol and put it under the head of my bed. About 12 0’clock I heard a knock at my door; Idemauded to kuow who was there. A person answered “a friend,” I got up, lit alamp, took my pis- tol in my hand and opened the door, A siranger steppedin. I closed the door and demanded his business. He seemed very much frightened, and casting a has- ty glance around the room to satiafy himself that there was no other person in the room except myself, he told me that his name was Colby, and stated that he wanted to comorunicate a very important fact to me covcerning the fate of young Belknap. {told him to proceed. He wanted to know whefher he could turn State’s evidence or not and save himself. I replied in the affirmative. He then told me that he knew where young Belk- nap was baried, that "Squire Mosely had killed him, and got $1,500 from his person, and had run Belknap’s horse off and sold him to some Confederate soldiers, and that he had assisted Mosely in bury- ing Belknap. I told Colby to keep his seat in my room, that he should not be hart; and I went out, hunted up the sheriff and told him to get eight or ten reliable men and bring them to my room. He did so. I then took the sheriff and Colby into a room and made Colby repeat his story over to that officer. I then directed the sheriff to produce a sack and take Colby and the men he had brought with him and go and get the bones of young Belknap and bring them to my room that night. ‘The sheriff did as [ directed him. When court convened the next morning, and as [ stepped into the court room, Squire Mosely was the first man I saw. I had the grand jury called, and they presented the indictment agaiust ’Squire Mosely for murder. People looked at one another in blank amazem nt, and look- ed incredulous. ‘Squire Mosely marched up to the bar and demandeda trial thea ; that the charge was a base fabricaiion and false. I whispered to the sheuifi to bring the sack. He did so. I told him to emp. ty the contents on a bench ia front of ‘Squire Mosely ; and as ihe bones of the murdered man fell out apon the bench, they seemed to sound the death-knell of the man. He looked the picture of de- spair, and dropped in his seat and cover- ed his face with his hands. I announced to the court that all that was mortal of Charles Belknap was then in court and I was ready to proceed with the trial. Excitement ran high, the mob shrieked and howled “Hang him! hang bim!” and the court was powerless to protect the miserable man. The mob, with the moth- er of young Charles Belkuap at their head, forcibly took the trembling culprit out of the custody of the sheriff and bung him to a limb of the nearest tree. Before he swung off he acknowledged his guilt. And as I passed by his lifeless form swinging from the limb of that tree I was forcibly reminded of the legal phrase, “Murder will out.” Lee’s Last Campaign. A Touching Recollection of Southern Va. lor and Devotion. At a meeting of the Virginia Division of the sarvivors of the Army of Northern Virginia, Col. Venable made substantial- ly the following address, the report of which we take from the Richmond Dis- patch : “When, in the early days of May, 1864, Grant crossed the river with 140,000 men, General Lee could command less than 52,000 of all arms, and yet be boldly marched to attak him, having in hand wheo he first struck Graut’s only 26,000 men. He gave a vivid picture of the battle on the plank road, fought on the evening of the 5th of May, between Wilcox’s and Heath's divisions, of A. P. Hill’s corps when (under the immediate eye of Gen. Lee) this heroic band of only 1.000 beat back the 40,000 with which Hancock made repeated aasalts upon them. He also spoke of Ewell’s splendid suc- cess on the old tnrn-pike, where, with 16,000 men, he had driven back. War- ren’scorps, and illustrated the unexpected boldness of Gen. Lee’s strategy by quot- ing the remark of Gen. Meade wheu the columns came into collision: ‘They have left a division to fool us here while they concentrate and prepare a position on the North Anna; and what I want is to prevent these fellows from getting back to Mine Run.”’ He vividly pictured the battle of the next morning, when Hill’s two divisions, which had become aware that they were to be relieved by Longstreet, and we were not in the best fighting trim, were vio- lently assaulted before Longstreet had come up, and a portion of them had been forced back several hundred yards, when Longstreet’s men deuble-quicked a mile and a half, and went into the fight with the wildest cheering and enthusiasm. He gave the correct version of that splendid heroic incident of Gregg’s Texas brigade pausing in their advance as they saw thier loved leader going into the fight, and vociferating “Go back General Lee; go back General Lee; and told how confi- dence was restored at once to Hill’s brave men, the whole line swept forward, the flank attack was made, and Hancock was driven back in a confusion that would pro- bably have resulted in utter route but for the unforrunate wounding of Longstreet just at this juncture. He told the story of Grant’s flank movement to Spotsylvania Court House, and now splendidly Stuart with his cavalry (assisted by part of Anderson’s infantry, held in check overwhelming numbers un- til Genreal Lee could get into position. He then gave an account of the repulse of Hancock by Heth’s division, under Early in its attempt to turn Lee’s flank, and the terrible result which Kershaw’s and Field’s divisions gave the enemy in their repeated attacks on thier lines, even though the odds against them were fully five to one. He gave striking incidents illustrating the heroism of our men in these fights. He gives the account of the breaking of Rhodes’ lines on the 10:h, and tells of the gallant style in which they re-took them, under ghe eye and iu the immediate presence of General Lee, whom the troops again begged to the rear. He gave the detaile of the disaster to Johnson’s divis- ion on the memorable 12th May (exonerat- ing that noble old Roman from all blame), by which we lost three thousand prison< ers and eighteen picees of artillery ; and told of the splendid courage by which a new line just ip the rear was formed, against which the blue waves dasbed in vain. He gave anincident of Harris’ Mis- sisisppi brigade to go into fight with Gen- eral Lee, and brought out the point that this incident occurred several times in this campaign, and that General Lee, when written to after the wd about it, only meutions one (in reply 10 a direct question) —so modes. and unpretending was he, that such incideuts were regarded by him as of minorimportance. He claimed that while others did most noble service, Rhodes and Ramseur were the real heroes of that memorable 12th of May. © He said that in reply tothe question frequently asked why General Lee sent ihe Government no telegram about the batile of the 12th, that he did send a tele~ gram that evening. He then sketched the further progress of the campaign by which Lee foiled Grant at the North Anna, gave hima crushing defeat at Cold Harbor, and finally forced him to lay siege to Petersburg, which he might have done at the begin-~ ning of the campaign without the loss of a single man. This narrative is interspersed with teuching and valuable historic incidents, which we regret our want of space wil! not allow us to give; but this will all doubiless be published in full, and will give the future historian invaluable ma- terial. arian inaneaennponnaes: Report of Dr. Grisson. We have received a copy of the “Tex port of the Road of Directors and Super- intendent of the Insane Asylum”’ for ihe official year ending Oct. 31st, 1873. We propose to make some extracts from the report of the Superintendent, He says: “The total numher of admissions since the opening of the Asylum on the 22nd day of February, 1856, is 1043 ; total ' number of discharges for the same time is | 801 ; of whom 262 were cured; 95 ims proved ; 170 unimproved; 274 died; leaving now under treatment 242. Under the whole number of admissions. the per centage of cures has been, 23—; of improved, 12—; of unimproved, 21 per cent ; of deaths, 34 per cent. At the close of my last report there | were in the Asylum 119 males, and 114 females. Of the numerous applications tor admissions, we have been able to make room for only 33 males’ and 17 females. The whole number under treatment dur~ ing the year was 152 males and 131 fe- males, making a total of 283. There bas been 28 males and 13 fe~ males discharged during the year ; of these 22 males and 6 females were cured; 1 female in a stationary condition; and 8 males and 5 females died.” * * * * “Upon the number of admissions dary ing the year, the per centage of discharges was 82; of cures, 36; of improved, 14; of unimproved, 6. of deaths, 26. * * * * * * * * Here is a summary of calculations made. “Ist. The curses upon admission 36 per cent. 2nd. The cures upon discharge of 44 per cent, ; 3rd. The deaths upon the number un- der treatment of 4 per cent. Of the admissions during the year, the cause of disease is reported to have been mental in 8 cases, physical in 24 ; and ankoown in 18. The form was mania in 31 cases, epileptic mania in 4 ; melaucholia in 9, and dementia in 6.”’ * * * * * “Of those charges improved the sup- posed cause we physical in every case. The duration before admissions averaged 13 months. The time under treatment was less than one year in two cases, and from two to nearly six years in the others. Of the unimproved discharges the cause was pbysical in one case and unknown in two, The form was mania in all. The duration before admission 10 months in one case, unknown in one, and 5 years in one. The time in the Asylum from 14 to 15 years. Of the deaths the cause of in- sanity was physical in 5 cases, mental in 4, and unknown in 4. The form of the mental disease was mania in 9 cases, im- becility in 1, epileptic mania in 2, and dementia in 1.” * * * “One remarkabie and melancholy feal ture of insanity in this State perceptibl- upon the persual of the foregoing tabuiar statements. ‘The overwhelming preponx derance of chronic mental disease, of those under treatment here as well as the applications for admission on file, over the acate cases present suggestions of a serious character. Perhaps not more than 10 per cent, of our present household, and asmaller proportion even of the sev-~ eral hundred applications now pending, the history of whose cases have been for- warded and placed on fiile, can, with any confidence be pronounced carable.” “Daring the year 263 applicatious, made * * * or renewed by friends or county authori- of room. e * refused ® “While insanity, when acute and re- cent, is known to be asa general rufe curable, when chronic it becomes one of the most incurable of all diseases at all amenable to treatment. Any attempt on the part of the State to save money by failing to provide for the early treatment of all its insane, or of individuals and families to delay till the necessity becomes urgent, is poor economy and worse philan- ae This mistaken policy has already filled the land with a class of dependent and incurable sufferers who are a burden to themselves, a terror to their families, and an expense to the public, and whom noth- ing can relieve for the present but death, or diminish for the future, but ample acs commodations and timely treatmeat.” 2 * * * * * «According to the last census there are 779 msane in the State, which is about 1 to every 1,300 of our population ; of these 242 are, here, while 537 are cattered throughout the State in jails, poor-houses and private families.” ties, have been for want * ® * ~~ __—__ Mrs. Lee’s Last Visit to Ar- lington. The New York World well says there are few modern incidents more full of simple pathos than the quiet visit which Mrs. Mary Custis Lee paid to her old homestead of Arlington, about three weeks. befure her death. Mrs. Lee had not put in words her heart’s longing for the place endeared to her by so many bright associations. During the General’s lifetime she had said not a word about her confiscated estate, and after his death she did no more than consent that a modest petition should be sent up to Congress asking that the judgment that deprived her of her ancient home for no fault of her own should at any rate be examined into, even it it could not be revised. It was thought that she took this step for the good of her children, and not because she had any personal feeling in the matter. But when she felt the hand of death begin to tighten upon het, she painfully left the seclusion to which ten years of rheumatic fever had confined her, slowly and with sad_inter- est revisited the old homestead and the scenes of her youth and womanhood, gazed upon that which she had loved so well and longed for in silence and resignation, and then went quietly back to Lexington to die. It will add a pang to the sense of loss which her frieuds have for this gracious lady, of such no- bility of character and patience in afflic- tion, to feel that to her other griefs was joined this unavailing yearning for the ajJd home she could not come back to—a yearning not putin words nor suspected until expressed by that most pathetic leavestaking on the eve of death. Love, Marriage and Divorce. Ex-Mayor Hall lectured in New York last week on Love, Marriage and Divorce. “There are two kinds of love,” said Mr- Hall; “love at first-sight and love at fore- right. The latter is, perhups, not so quick, but it is more lasting.’’ ‘The lecturer ad- vised the young ladies to beware of the mau who has to argue with her tlat he loves her. He was a firm beliver in the doctrine that a women may marry whom- ever she chooses, if she sets her cap to catch ; a particular man, provided the man meets her half-way. There are 2,163 lines in Shakespeare in which the word love is mentioned. The poets who have always lived the happiest are those who have written the least of love. William Cullen Bryant was the only exception. A man falls in love as he falls down stairs—by accident. Oue is more reckless in this question of life than on any other subject, ject, and yet it is the question that affects the whole future existence of man, and woman too. Ia France divorce is unknown, and the inner social life of the French attest that they are the happiest people on the face of the globe. A THRILLING SaLoon EpisopE.— The New York Tribune tells the following story: A man named Weibold entered a saloon in India street, Brooklyn, E. D., ‘last Saturday, and called for a glass of ‘beer. After drinking, he seated himself in a chair in the centre of the room, and soon after began to stare at the proprietor, who imagined the customer to be deeply engaged inthought. The saloon keeper desiring to go out, asked the visitor to attend to his affairs in his absence, and although there was no reply, he took it for granted that his reqest would be complied with; and immediately left the saloon. A little while afterward he re- turned, and the visitor still sat upright aud motionless near the table. ‘The brew- er who supplied the restau ant keeper with beer soon afterward came in and invited all hands to drink. The keeper, becoming enraged at his indifference, came from benind the counter, pulled him out of his chair, dragged him to the bar and shoved a glass of beer toward him. As the proprietor withdrew his hand from the collar of the visitor, the latter sank to the floor, and the startling discovery was made that Weibold was dead. He had probably expired immebiately after drink- ing the glass of beer, and had been a corpse more than an hour. Coroner Whitehall held an inquest in the case, and it was ascertained that Weibold died of heart disease. Tue Bar Association of New York has passed resolutions recommending the people to vote for the amendment to the Constitution, providing that judges here- after be appointed by the Governor and Senate , and not clected by the people. The Times and Tribune also favor the amendment. Republican newspapers in the interior of the States are divided on the question. Why the South is Poor. The Colambus Enquirer says the South is Poor, not because we have less «thrift or intelligence than other sections, but because we do not wisely use our gifts. The profits of our labor go to enrich Eu- rope and the North anh West. our cotton money amounts annually to- hanodreds of millions, it must go abroad to pay for almost everything we eat and wear. Perhaps a hundred millions go to Europe, Franee and Germany for extrava- gant dressing and faney twice as* much more to the West to pay for pre- vision, furnitare, etc. Oar Speees implements are nearly all made abroad. How much goes to Cincinati for whiskey? How mpeh Tennessee and other States or guano, hay, dressed pou! and Bologna ities 1 Wir tas ce fars mers raise poultry, and why net our butchers make as good as Ten- uessee or any other State? Thus in thousands of ways ourprofits are borne away,and weare left without money, completley at the merey of those upon whom we are dependent. It is as our people were reflecting seriously upon their vassalage and turning their atten- \ion to-ways and means to prevent: the outflow of money from our midst. Let us encourage home production ia every possible way, for only by so doing can we hope to regain our former position of wealth and independence. ~~ Fruads in Guano, We published some months: ago, the report made by the chemist employed by the N Y. State Agricultural Society t analyze samples of Peruvian guano, ob- tained from the principal dealers in that article in New York; from which it aps peared that out of about half a dozen diff- erent samples obtained from as many deal- ers, but one was found to approach the general standard of the article as sold by the Peruvian government agente of that city. The publication of these facts not having stopped the sale of the adulters ations, the Agents have commensed suit against five firms in New York, who are among the largest dealers. The com- . plaints scts forth that the empty bags which originally contained the genuine article, and having the trade mark of the Peruvian government upon them, are bought from farmers for a few cents each, and refilled with a spurions article, or, in some cases, with a portion of the genuine article, and sold as Peruvian guano. The dealers deny having sold it as genuine, after mixing it with Peravian guano, but that it has been adulterated and sold as such to gardeners who prefer the mixed at a greatly reduced price—this of course will be easily tested on the trial. It is to be hoped that the utmost peralties of the law will be inflicted upon those found guilty of such eften repeated deception upon the ignorant and unwary. ——_——~~ Se A SocraALt GaTHERING.—We &re pleas- ed to récord the fact that one of the most pleasant gatherings of the season took place at Odd Fellows Hall on Tuesday even~ ing last, by a visit of “Seaton Gales” Lodge, in a body, to the mother of Odd fellowship in this city, Manteo Ledge, No. S. and quite an agreeable evening was spent by all present. Prof. Snider was present and perform~ ed on the lodge organ, accom paned by | members of the order with “An Odd Fel- lows Ode,” which was well rendered. Remarks were delivered on the progress of the order in this State by G. M. ley, P.G. M. Gales, P. Busbee, N. G. Gilbert, D. D. G. M. Prempert and oth~ ers. We are pleased to learn that this visits by “Seaton Gales” is an inaugra~ taion of a series of meetings between the different lodges in this city, which will tend to diffuse the noble objects of the order among its members and bring them in closer bonds of Friendship. Love and Trath. From the remarks of the Grand Cfficers, we learn that the Order through- out the State is in a healthy cendition, new lodges are being instituted, old lodges revived and Encampments formed, not- withstanding the panic. In this connection we will state that Manteo Lodge will celebrate her 4th ans niversary on the 13th of December, and that Major Seaton Gales has consented to deliver an address on the oceasion, and the public may anticipate a rieh treat from this silver-tongue orator’ Program- me of the place and hour will appear in a few days.— News. —+_____ Tne Spanisp Navy.—The Washing ton Evening Star thus advises us of what we have to contend against in the event of war, so far as the Spanish navy is in» volved ; “As there is a good deal of talk ine dulged in jast now about a probable war ~ with Spain, and as such a contest would be waged almost entirely on water, it would be well enough to remember that she is the second maritime puwer in the world. Hernavy is surpassed by that of England only, and is regarded as far superior to ours, both in quality and number of vessels. This fact p will not, and certainly should not, make any difference as to the daty of the Gov- ernment in the premises, but at the same time ic had better be kept in view. Far- thermore, as Spain is not a to the treaty of Paris, there is nothing to vent her sending out privateers under let- ters of marque.” Bat since the days of Blake and Drake what navy bas been worth anything that was not manned by Saxon sailors? I is not the ships, but the men, tHat constitute a powerful navy, and English and Ameri- can Tars are the true decendants of the Northern Sea Kings. Inheriting alt their invincible traits, they cannot be conquered either on sea or land save by one another. —Richmond Enquirer. PR tr er oy eee ed Carolina Watchman. 84 LISBURY. THURSDAY DEC. 4. Congress Met last Monday. Blaine of Maine was reelected speaker of the House. The President’s message was read on Tuesday. Itis said to contain twelve or fifteen thousand words. Bills have been iatro- duced asking the repeal of the “back sala- ry” measure. a Jedges Brooks and Bond have refused to grant the injunction asked for in the case of Self vs the State Treasurer; but they decide that the Special Tax Bonds are constitutional. well, these mgn are a law unto themselves ; they do not seem to be guided by either statute law, prece- dent, reason or common sense. They may hold that so be constitutional and valid that is really unconstitutional and fraudulent; but it wtll not change the opinion of the people or their purpose with respect to these corraptly issaed bonds. The people will never pay them, and they should not. ———-——» 0 THE LEGISLATURE. This body has perfected little or no business yet, though a great deal of work has been- cut out and presented for the consideration of members. Quite a namber of bills and petitions to restrain liquor venders, has been intros duced. The question as to whether the constitus tional amendments affect the legality of the present legislative was decided in the negative. A bill to consolidate the West N. C. andthe N.C. Railroad Companies has pissed 2nd reading. mack. ~<+>o—_——_ GOOD AND TRUE. We are glad to see that good old fami- ly newspaper, the New YorK OBSERVER, has come out boldly in opposition to the foolish practice of baiting subscribers with cheap pictures. Itdeclares the premi- um business demoralizing, and repudiates it altogether. It will not be long before every paper that is worth having will take the same stand. A good family newspaper at $3 a year isthe cheapest luxary that can be enjoyed, and we can heartily recommend the New York OsBsERVER as such a paper. S, 1. Prime & Co., 37 Park Row, New York. ee EHF” Two weeks ago we said that the people may yet have to pay the fraudu~ lent debt created by the Legislature of 1868-'69, because of delay iu disposing of it. We also said that the holders of these bonda were rich and that, if money could be made effeetive with the courts, they would leave no stone unturned to make the people pay them. seen from an article in another colamn from the News, that a decision has already been obtained in favor of these bonds. We do not charge that it was corruptly ob- tained ; but it shows what we may expect from the party and the courts now in power. State rights or State sovereign- ty is to be ignored and the collection of the most iufamous and corrupt debt ever imposed upon any people, enforced, if they will only submit to it. But, will they submit to it? Will they be forced to ‘pay this monstrous swindle—bullied inte paying it? They can commit bat few greater crimes than that which is in- volved inthe slightest agreement to pay, without the force of bayonets, this forged and venal debt. It is a high crime to sanction or endorse a torgery such as these bonds are; and we have no idea the peo- ple will do it without force. These bonds ought to have been dis- posed of long ago. We have urged for four. years the necessity of a convention to get rid of them. A convention is the only power in the State that can now place them beyond the possibility of res surrection. Then, let us have a conven~ tiog. If our Legislators could rise above party: considerations and resolve to do something that would redound to the glory and permanent good of North Carolina, they would at once call a Convention by a@ twosthirds vote for the purpose of dis- posing of this all important question. — Will they do it? a NO WAR. We are gratified to be able to announce on 4he authority of the latest advices from Washington, that there will now be ne wargvith Spain growing out of the seizure of the Virginius and the execution of her passengers, the whole matter having been amicable adjusted by Secretary Fish and Admiral Palo, Spanish minister resident at, Washington. Phe fotiowing are said to be substanti- ally the terms agreed upon: ‘Wrst. The immediate delivery to the United States of the ship Virginias and all the surviving passengers and crew. Becond. A salute to our flag on the 25th of December next, unless in the meantime Spain shall satisfy the United States that the American flag was improp- erly borne on that vessel, and farther that she bad no right to the American flag or Américan papers. Iu this event the sa- late to be spontaneously withdrawn, and Spainiis to formally disclaim any inten- tional indignity to the flag in the acts committed by Spain against the Virgin- jus.‘ ° Third.. If it shall thus be shown that the Virginius had no right to carry the American flag and American papers, the It will be | United States Will institute proceedings against the vessel and the surviving par- ties who have violated the laws of a United States. Spain. guarantees institute ‘ i yagainst any of her authorities. whe may have violated either law or treaty stipulations. e Fourth. The matter of reclamatiovs for damages i» reserved for fature ‘consid- eration. . Iv addition to the above it can also be positively stated that within the next two days Secretary Fish and the Spanish Minister will determine the port at which the Virginius and the surviving passen~ gers and crew shall be delivered to the United States. The words “immediate release” as applicable to the delivery of the Virginias and surviving passengers and crew implies, of course, a reasonable time for its execution, as some days mast elapse before Havana and Santiago de Cuba can be reached. ; . The agreement is regarded in official quarters as covering all the poiats of our original demands, though in a modified form, while it 1s considered. ar Ecrectic Macawine.—The Deceme ber number of the Eclectic is at hand, and is filled, as usual with good things suited to every taste, and especially to such tastes as like a little solid food inclu- ded in their monthly Menage. Thisnum- ber is the closing one of the year and of the volume’ and its appearance remigds readers that the time has come to send in next year’s subscription. The Eclectic was never better than now, aud never filled so exactly the requirements ofa family magazine. It isa perodical which the most cultivated pater familias will find it profitable to consult, and which can not fail to carry an educating influence into every houshold that it penetrates The new volume begins next month and we commend it to our readers as a magazine which can be relied on from year to year. Pablished by E. R. Petton, 108 Ful ton Street, New-York. ‘lerms, $5a year; two copies, $9. Siugle number, 45 cents. SS ae The Desember number of Woop’s HousE- HOLD MAGAZINE isreplete with good read- ing—entertaining sketches, stories, poems, &c., &c. Its table of contents embraces the following articles: ‘A Better Country,” Mary Hartwell; An Engineer's Yarn. Albert Wil- liams, Jr., Our Party at Sea, Rev. J. S. Breckiaridge; Two Enthusiasts, H. M. Lew- tral; Presence of Mind, Rev. F. W. Hol- land; Our Babies, D. A. Gorton, M. D.; Blesseduess sf Riches, Tenoroon; Haus Doodledee, Rudolph Mentel; installment of Max Kromer, author of Jessica’s First Prayer ; Codfish and Potatoes, Chapter II, by Eleanor Kirk; Misery Jippeau, Chapter VII, VIII, by H. V. Osborne. In addition to these articles are several pretty poems, a charming little Cottage Design, and editorial departments embracing Our E‘ousekeeper, Correspondence, Literary Notices, Laughing Stock, &c., &c. The engraving for this mouth is entitled “Old Folks.” All the above for only one dollar per yeary —or wiih chromo YOSEMITE one dollar and a half. Address, Woop’s HouseHoLp MaGazine, Newburgh, N. Y. --—_s +o-_--——_ BISHOP CUMMINS. This distinguished prelate has resigned | the Episcopacy of his see, in consequence of the clamor raised against him by the high church party of his church, for having uni- ted with his “Presbyterian brethren” in celebrating the Holy Communion at the late meeting of the Evangelical Alliance in New York. It is further stated that his trial has been called for, and that he is to be formally deposed for the offense. The Archbishop of Canterbury, the “ Pri- mate of all Eigland,” wrote a letter to the Alliance, fully approving and endorsing its objects. The Dean of Canterbury attended the meeting of the Alliance, and joined with Bishop Cummins in celebrating The Com- munion with the members of the various Presbyterian denominations. §o also did Lord Alfred Churchill, a distinguished mem- ber of the Church of England. And more recently, we learn from the Dundee (Scot- land) Advertiser, Her Majesty, the Queen, and supreme head of the church in England, partook of the Communion in Crathie Parish with her “ Presbyterian brethren.” Bishop Cummins certainly seems to be sustained by very high authority in the An- glican Church, In addition to the present Queen and Archbishop and Dean of Canter- bury, may be mentioned such great reform- ers and martyrs in the English church as Archbishops Usher, Abbot, Grindal, and others; Bishops Hooper and Ridley; and such other great lights us Cudworth, Hales, More, Tillotson, Chillingworth, Hoadly, and many others among the purest characters and brightest intellects of which that com- munion can ever boast. Now, if the American church deposes Bishop Cummins, we are anxious to see what the English church will do with Her Majes ty, the Queen, and the Archbishop and Dean of Canterbury. There may be a canon of the American church to which Bishop Cum- mins is amenable, and which be has violated in the act referred to, while there is no such cannon of the English church—we don’t know how this is. But it would seem un- likely that this is the case. It seems im- probable to one uninformed, that higher church notions should prevail in Republican America than in Monarchial England. The high pretensions of priestly power and church infallibility, set up by Archbishop Laud, may have been thought necessary by a party for the support of that arbitrary power, which he was believed by many to be aiding Strafford to establish, but we can see nothing in our free institutions calculated to promote the growth of such views. If they predominate here, they would seem to be an unnatural growth, and it remains to be seen how far they will promote the prosperity and harmony of the Episcopal body in America. s your readers might, perhaps, be interested there- by, I will give you ashort sketch of a trip which our party took last week through Davidson and Randolph Counties. The weather was not very propitious at first, but being well prepared with wrappings for such a journey, we did not suffer much inconvenience either from descending showers or wintry blasts. At the end of our first day’s journey we found good company, the best of fare, and comfortable lodging at the home of Dr. James F. Beall just beyond the well known “Jersey Settlement.” It bears the name of “Cotton Grove.’ Passing on we found, next day, some rough country in the vicinity of Moore’s Springs twenty-five miles east of Salis- bury. These Springs have been tested by in- valids in search of health with the best results. Were they more accessible, they would soon be- come a popular resort. The climate of that region is healthful and the water is chalybeate, besides being strongly impregnated with sulphur, and perhaps salts and other ingredients. The face of the country within ten miles of Ashboro. on this side, is very broken, and the scenery is wild and striking. There are several mountains of no inconsiderable height and proportions, among them Caraway and Back Oreek moun- tains. Gliding along in the valleys at the base of each, is a large streams bearing the name of the mountain that overshadows it. The Uwharrie, a larger stream than either of the above named, also waters the land of Randolph. Along these streams are some fine bottom lands, which have long ago become appreciated, as is evident from the comfortable homes that are seen on all sides. Ashboro seems pretty much as it has seemed for years—no visible signs of enlargement. We were told, however, that the good-templars had been at work, and that all the barrooms in the place had been closed, no liquor being allowed to be sold within the cor- porate limits. Court was in session there last week, his honor, Jud@® Tourgee, presiding. We noticed a goodly aumber of the Greensboro bar present. There were no capital cases on the docket that we heard of. In Ashboro we were guests of Benj. Moffitt, Esq., one of the thriving merchants of the place. We were yery kindly receiyed, and will long remember Mrs. M. who isa Seeing little woman, and who knows how to make her guests comfortable. If politeness, good humor, energy and experience combined make a successful merchant, surely Mr. M. is already one. We visited the cotton factories on Deep River and heard the clatter of looms and the ceaseless hum of a thousand spindles. We were pleased to learn that, notwithstanding the panic, our Randolph factories have not yet been compelled to suspend and to discharge their em- ployees at this most unfavorable season of the year. It may not be very generally known that there are five large factories in Randolph and that there is water power suflicient for a hundred more—and that, ;the finest in the State. The night before our return we were kindly enter- tained by Hugh Parks, Esq., the able and effi- cient Agent of the Randolph Manufacturing Company. He is another one of the hospitable and prosperous citizens of Randolph and the weary traveller is sure to be warmed and com- forted beneath his roof. He has a beautiful and commodious home presided over by a clever and accomplished wife. We returned home much pleased with our trip, and hope this sketch, which has been lengthened beyond our first purpose, may not have proven tedious. F. For the Watchman. -RaveicH, N. C., Nov. 25th, 1873. Epirors oF WaTCcHMAN:—Have you got the panic? Are you enjoined? Did it snow unexpeetedly at Salisbury? Is wood $4 per cord—pr. “leetle” cord—with you? Are the whooping cough and measles in your town ? Is cotton expensior to your people? Are strolling theatrical bands chasing the undour shilling in endless suc- cession through your town halls? Do groceries, as to price, stand firm in the panic, like “N. Y. drummers,” while labor languishes and money disappears? Have you sixty odd liquor saloons constantly run by our law-makers for the impoverish- ment and degradation and ruin of the citi- zens? Has the epizootic announced its revisitation? Are the honest and the dis- honest, all alike, wearing gloomy faces ? Is anybody hurrahing for Cuba and weep- ing over the dear flag and hectoring Spain, without first making a bona fide offer of himself for a private’s duty through the war? If you can answer “no”’ to all or any of these interrogatories, you are not prepared to thoroughly sympathize with the denizens of your State capital. But the gradual improvement in cotton has slackeaed the cords that bound trade and business a little. To pay debts and to get necessary articles of living and labor, many are bound to sell some. The Injunction on the State ‘T'reasury was only imaginary—a notice not being a restraining order—and so there was a live- ly time at the State Treasury yesterday —the law-makers &c., useing the coveted opportunity to get to the charming bills. The Legislature is starting to work very earnestly. They will do their best. Last session they made the impression that they were wanting in moral courage—not brave to do duty and take the conse- quences. They start this cession under somewhat of distrust in consequence and will have to redeem reputation as well as establish and maintain. In moral charac- ter and deportment they are worthy of the pride and honor of the State—at least in contrast with some bodies that have pre- ceded them. Both houses contain men of ability and promise, but they greatly need more experienced and adequate leadership. They are striving to act faithfully and well and deserves the encouragement of their constituency. Their difficulties are momentous—enough to tax their powers, were they all sage statesmen. Folly can do in a short time what Wisdom will need long years to remedy. Thoughtful people here think that it will be expensive fun to go to war with Spain—and further believe that men who go fillibustering ought to take the chances of their choice. Raleigh is now remarkably healthy.— We rejeice at the improved healthfulness of Salisbury. Your accomplish towns- man and representative—Mr. Craige—one of our admired and rising young men— has just grafted from the gardens of our city a lovely “Branch,” full of beauty and of bloom, May they ever prosper and be happy! Indeed there has been a matri- ury for sending “tion of amy party interested: in it, for fraud, We are grateful to us go valuable who is in one of our excellent dry-goods establishments. A young man of pure character, devotion to useful business and earnestly pious, is above price in these days. You have lost several of your most rominent eitizens this year by death. It is hoped that to- take their places in the conduct of your material and moral inter~ esta, there will not be wanting men of charseter and righteousness. I know your community feels the loss sorely. May it be controlled to the good of those who re- main! Among the elders in your town, the ranks are gradually growing thin ;— aye, they break sometimes where the young and the strong were standing: What does this say to all? ME The above was crowded out last week. —— Important Decision in Bankruptcy. Where the homestead has been duly laid off and allotied under the State law, and 90 fraud, complicit ce irregularity is shoyn, the B will not order a re-assessment for mere excess of value. Distri of the United States rior the Western District of North Carolina. In ‘ec. Jack Ha! BANKRUPT. J. R. H. Broadfield, one of the Registers of said Court ia Bankruptcy, do hereby certify that in the course of the proceedings in sal cause before me, the following question pertinent to the same, arose upon exceptions, and was slated ‘and agreed to by the respective counsel, Chares Price, Esq., for the excepting creditors and Luke Blackmer, Esq., for the Bankrupt: On the 23d day of June 1873, Jack Hall was duly adjudged a bankrupt in said court upon his own petition. son of Salisbury was appointed assignee of his estate. Within twenty days thereafter he pro- ceeded to lay off and assign to the said Jack Hall, bankrupt, the property exempted from the operation of the 14th Section of the Bank- rupt law, as amended by the Acts of June 8, 1872 and March 3, 1873, and returned a Schedule of the same into the Regisier’s office. In pur- suance of what he understegod to bea rule of this Court, the assignee adopted the return of the Sheriff's appraisers, and laid off and assigned said bankrupt the homestead laid off and allott- ed by the said appraisers under the State law on the 16th day of April, 1870. In due time ex- ceptious were filed to the Assignee’s report of Exempted property by Fannie Williams and Alice March, (assignees of W. B. March,) credi- tors of said bankrupt who have duly proved their debt againt his estate, alleging that the homestead assigned therein is valued much be- low its real value—that they are informed and believe that the same is worth four thousand dollars. The Judgment on which the present proof of debt by Fannie Williams and Alice March, (Assignees of W.B. March, and except- ing creditors in this case,) against said bank- rupt’s estate is founded, was taken on the 4th day of April, 1870. No other creditors have proven debts against said bankrupt’s estate. Upon the above statement of the case, the following question of law arises: Whether, where the homestead of a debtor has been laid off andallotted to him by apprais- ers, summoned by the Sheriff pursuant to the provisions of the Act of April7, 1869 of the laws of North Carolina, and the creditors of such debtor filed no exceptions tothe return of such appraisers, but have acquieseed in the same for more than three years, ‘the amount” of such debtor’s homestead, both in value and extent, has not been thereby ascertained and fixed un- der the State law, especially as against all who were his Judgment creditor’s at the time such assessment was made by thc Sheriff’s appraisers, and whether, therefore, such homestead thus ascertained and fixed, under the operation of the State law, is not “the amount” of exemption in lands to which such debtor is entitled when he afterwards avails himself of the benefit of the Bankrupt law of Congress, as amended by the Acts of June 8, 1872 and March 8, 1873, no fraud, complicity or other irregulari- ty be‘ng alleged against theSheriff’s appraisers in laying the same off under the State law. Dated at Salisbury, this the 14th day of October, 1873. R. H. BROADFIELD, Register in Rankruptcy. Opinions of the?Register. Article X of the Constitution of North Caro- lina provides, “that every homestead, and the “dwelling, and buildings used therewith, not “exceeding in value one thousand , dollars, to “be selected by the owner thereof, or in lieu “thereof, at the option of the owner, any lot in “a city, town or village, withthe dwelling and “buildings used thereon, owged and occupied “by any resident of this State, and not exceed- “ing the value of one thousand dollars, shall “be exempted from sale under execution, or “other final process, obtained.on any debt,” ex- cept for taxes &c., for a specified period of time. The General Assembly, at'thesession of 1868 ~'69, passed g law to carry,into @ffect the fore- going, provisions of the Constitatfon—Chapter 137 of the Laws of 1868-’69, page 331. Said law provides, among other things, that “before levying upon any homestead thus own- “ed and occupied, the Sheriff or other officer “charged with the levy, shalJ] summon three “disinterested persons, qualified to act asjurors,” to whom he shall administer the prescribed oath. Said appraisers shall thereupon proceed to “yalue the homestead, with its dwelling and “buildings thereon, °aud lay off to said owner “such portionfas he may select” &. “The appraisers shall then make and sign in “the preseuce of the officer a return of their “ proceedings, setting forth the property exempt- “ed, which shall be returned by the officer, to “the Clerk of the Court of the county in which “the homestead is situated, and filed with the “judgment roll in the action, and a minute of “the same entered on the judgment docket.” “If the judgment creditor for whom the levy “is made, or judgment debtor or person entitled “to homestead exemptions, shall be dissatisfied “ with the valuation and allotment of the apprais- “ers, he may, within ten days thereafter, or any “other judgment creditor within six months, “and before sale underjexecution of the excess, “notify the Clerk of the Township thereof and “file with him a transcript of the return of the “appraisers and thereupon the Clerk shall notify “the other temstees of the township to meet him, “ata time specified within ten days oa the : acquisition as Mr. Foust] In due time John S. Hender- ! : ‘of debt by the excepting creditors is founded - “ stead.” “Any appraisal or allotment by the trustees “‘ of the towziship may be set a-side on applica- complicity or other irregularity. The pro- “gnecial proceedings, and the applicant shall “ give bonds to the opposing party for costs and “ damages” By the amendments to the Bankrupt law of June 8, 1872 and March 3, 1873, it is provided “that the- exemptions’ allowed the ‘bankrupt “by the said amendatory acts, shall be the “amount allowed by the Constitution and laws, “of each State, respectively, as existing in the “year 1871” &. The homestead laws of the State, it will be seen, have expressly provided the means of their own execution and enforcement. They have provided a tribunal to ascertain and fix both the value and extent of the homestead. Where the debtor has not previously had his home- stead laid off and allotted by assessors appointed by a Justice of the Peace, that tribunal is the Sheriff's appraisers. Where there is no appeal from the judgment and return of such appraisers, by filing exceptions with the Clerk of the town- ship within the time prescribed by law, that judgment is final—certainly final as against all the judgment creditors. Sach appeal, by filing exceptions, must not only be taken by any jadg- ment creditor within six months, but it must be taken “before sale under execution of the ex- cess.’ Such appraisment can never afterwards be set aside, at least by any one who was a judg- ment creditor at the time it was made, except “for fraud, complicity or other irregularity” and then the proceedings must be by petition. If no “frand, complicity or other irregularity” can be shown, such homestead has been thereby ascer- tained and fixed under the State law, both in value and extent, and must remain the fixed homestead of the debtor during the period of its legal duration against all such judgment credi- tors, if not against all others. In this case, the judgment on which the proof was in existence at the time the homestead was laid off by the Sheriff’s appraisers. The then owner of it—the assignor of the excepting credi- tors—failed to notify the Clerk of the township and ask for a re-aseessment within the required time. The judgment of such appraisers has ever since been acquieseed in—a period of over three years. And even now, in the exceptions filed to the report of the assignee in this Court, no “fraud, complicity or other irregularity” is alleg- ed in the laying off of the same by the Sheriff’s appraisers. The homestead of said Jack Hall, bankrupt, had certainly thereby become fixed and irrevocable under the State law as against the excepting creditors—and no others have proven debts against his estate. ‘The amount” to which said bankrupt was entitled as a home- stead under the State law, had been clearly as- certained and fixed by the tribunal created by law by that purpose, and that is “the amount” to which he is entitled under the Bankrupt law, asamended by the Acts of June 8, 1872 and March 3. 1873. was to give ban! are to be ‘and determined by a Coart of bankruptcy. The homestead éstate of the ascertained and fixed in the manner prescri by the State laws upon such subjects. Those laws furnished the excepting creditors a plain and direct mode of proceeding for setting aside the allotment of the homestead estate for excess of value. As they had an opportunity for hav- ing a day in Court for asserting their rights, they cannot avoid the consequence of their laches by rexorting to a different forum. - The Courts of the United States usually recognize and ob- serve the rights of parties as ascertained and adjudicated in the tribunals of the State where such Federal Courts are held. Where fraud, complicity or Irregularity are alleged and estab- lished by proper special proceedings the allot- ment of a homestead may be set a side in the State Courts, and in such cases similar relief will be furnished by a eourt of bankruptcy. Fraud vitiates the most solumn judicial pro- ceedings, and a judgment or decree is clearly impeachable on thé ground of fraud or decep- tion practiced on the Court, and the law furnishes ample and adequate remedies in such matters. Mere excess of value in the allotment of a home- stead is not fraud, and to successfully impeach such proceedings it must be shown that the debtor by some fraudalent representation or de- ception, or by complicity with the appraisers, procured such excessive allotment. The vlaue of an estate is a question of fact erally de- pending upon circumstances which are appar- ent to the public, and an excessive valuation may be-clearly shown by proper evidence. As the homestead under the State law is valid,— and the estate did not vest in the assignee, and in the certificate of exempted property. The cosis of these proceedings must be taxed against the excepting creditors. —_—-—— - So THE ORPHANS. We take the liberty to publish the follow- ing excellent letter addressed to the editor of this paper : Dear Sir:—It was my good fortune two weeks ago to visit the Orphan Asylum in the town of Oxford—an institution of which we have occasionally heard during the last ten months. It was an intensely interesting sight to me {o see over one hundred poor fa- therless children, brought together from the different sections of the State, so happy, and surrouoded with so many influences for good; so well cared for and instructed; so eager to learn, and having their desires for knowledge gratified. I wish every man and woman in North Carolina could visit this Asylum. and judge for themseles of the magnitudejuf the work aud the effieient way in whichitis done—Our friend Mrs. Col.~Roberds is the matron of the es- tablishmentand a first rate one she is. The children all love her very much, and aniver- sally call her Grand-ma. right place. I saw some bright little faces there from this town and couuty, and had them all gath- ered around me on leaving, aud spoke to This view of the law seems to me to be fully sustained in the only case I have been able to find where the point of law involved has been distinctly raised—In re Mosley, Wells & Co., VIJI Nacional Bankrupt Register, page 208. of Lowades County, Georgia, under the home- stead act of that State, to have their homesteads appointed appraisers to appraise and allot the exempted property. They acted and returned their proceedings into Court on the 27th of April 1872. The Court of Ordinary approved their proceedings on that day, and set apart the prop- erty sv appraised to the families of the bank- rupts. On the Ist of May, certain creditors of the bankrupts took an appeal to the Superior Court, from the judgment of the Court of Ordi- nary, on the ground that the property set apart was of greater value than that placed upon it by the appraisers, and approved by the Court of Or- dinary. On the 6th day of May, 1872, and while the appeal was pending, proceedings were insti- tuted against the said Mosley, Wells & Co., by their creditors, on which they were duly adjudg- ed involuntary bankrupts on the 6th of June 1878. The counsel for the creditors contended, that on the filing of the petition in involuntary bankruptcy, the jurisdiction of the State Courts over the proceedings then pending by virtue of the State statute, in regard to homesteads and exemptions, ceased—on the ground that the pro- ceedings therein had not been concluded. This view was overruled by Judge Erskine, on the ground that, “when the Court of ordinary ren- “ dered its decisions on the homestead proceed- “ings, the judgments were binding and opera- “tive, if no appeals had been taken to the “Superior Court.” By the local law of the State of Georgia, an appeal “does not vacate, but only suspends, the judgment” of the Court appealed from. The judgment of the Court of ordinary was still the judginent of a Court of competent jnrisdiction, and would remain so, unless over- ruled by the Superior Court to which an appeal had beentaken. The U.S. District Court, therce fore, merely instructed the assignee in bankrupt- cy to apply to the Superior Court to which the appeals had been taken, for leave to be made a party to the proceedings there pending on the appeals from the court or ordinary of Lowndes county, and there defend the rights of the credi- tors. Here, it seems to me to be distinctly and clearly held, that where the homestead has been laid off and allotted by competent authority under the State law, “the amount” of it thus aseertained and fixed is “the amount” to which such debtor is afterwards entitled under the Bankrupt law, when he seeks to avail himself of its benefits, or when he is adjudged an invol- untary bankrupt on petition of his creditors. In discussing the general question of home- stead exemptions—in re Vogler, VIII Bankrupt Register at page 133,—though the point was not directly raised, his Honor JupGE Dick, said: “Where homesteads have been duly allotted “under the State law, aud there is no fraud, “such allottment will be recognized and allow- “ed to bankrupts under the Bankrupt Act.” In view of the reasoning from the facts and law of the case, and the authorities cited, I am of opinion that the exceptions filed to the report of the assignee in this case should be dismissed, and the report of the assignee confirmed, in ac- cordance with what seems to me to be the strict letter of the law. R. H. BROADFIELD, Register in Bankruptcy, Dick Juper. After careful consideration of the question of law presented in this case I con- eur in the opinion so well expressed by the Register and affirm the orders which he has made, The evident intent of Congress in pass- them of home and of their parents and frieuds | They sent much loye to those at home and requested me tu Say to their friends to be sure to send them some token of rememberance at Christmas. Now it is for the purpose of gratify this In that case the families of the bankruptshad | desire I’ write you this short letter; So that instituted proceedings in the Court of Ordinary not only the relatives and friends of these fcom our midst might have an 6pportuuity of ministering to the happiness of their loved ones there ; but that all who have hearts to adjudged and set apart. The Court of Ordinary féel for the orphan many remember these fatherless ones, at the time when happy faces and merry hearts are surrvunding there fire- sides. There wlll be provided for the orphans a Christmas Tree, on which will be one or more preseuts fur each one. The citizens of oxford and surrounding country are even now mak- ing ready for this. I want our people here, tu aid also, and T have concluded to act as a telf constituted agent to send forward anything and all that may be given to the orphaua by this community and county. Please therefore published the accompaning advertisement in your paper fortwo or three weeks befure christmas and oblige. Your friend, J.J. SUMMERELL. THE ORPHANS AT OXFORD. All special bundles or boxes for the Orphans at Oxford, or christmas gifts from presents or friends duly labeled aud directedato the indivi- ual children, from this county, s well as con- tributions for the Christmas Tree, or to the gen- eral support of the asylum, will be received by me, and forwarded until the 20th of December. J.J. SUMMERELL NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NATIONAL HOTEL. SALISBURY N.C. RE-OPENED. —:0:— MRS. DR. REEVES, Who has for some months accupied this Central House for private boarding, having met with most encourging suaceess, has been induced by her numeroup friends to re-opened the. NATIONAL HOTEL, She is therefore ready to accommodate trausient custoiners; aud feel assured from past experience and success, that she will be able to give satisfaction. Refere to those who have stopped at her house. The travelling public will find oar Omni- bus at the depot on all arrivals, rau by Mr. M. A. BRINGLE. Dec. 4 1873—Im. THE NEW WHEELER & WILSON Sewing Machine. I would respectifully announce to the citizens of Salisbury and vicinity, that I have opened an office at the Salisbury Book Store, on Main Street, for the sale of the New Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine. The most durable Machioe now in the Coun- try; I would also announce to the people, that I wall repair atl old Wheeler and Wil- son Sewing Machine free of charge. “I will give a $90—Machine to any agent, of any other Sewing Machine Company that will sew ten yards of seam ag quickly and as substantial as I will, do on the NEW Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Will also gave a $90—Machioe to any one who will produce an old W. &. W. Machine so badly worn that we can not make it do perfeet—work without any new parts. FLODE KNODE, New Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Salisbury N.C. Dec. 4. 1873, -Itm.: ent. = aera Tr a _ the full benefit ofthe} Me pe ee ee eee ek egy no fraud is alleged in this case the allotment of was properly designated and set apart by him | She surely is in the} NEW. FIRM ELUITZ, GRAHAM & snd Poe Delo Kitts Drug Store o Wholesale and Retail dealers in c ey are now receiyi : lange and well selected stock of ™® ‘at FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Consisting of Cloths, Cassimeres Shawie, Flannels, Domestic, Prin Drew Gon a large assortment of Yankee N otlone SHOES, BOOTS, HATS, CAPs, Leather and a full stock of GROCERIES, Which they bought strictly for Cash and now offer them to the citizens of Rowan and sur- rounding Counties at prices as low as the lowest, They will take great pleasure in showing their Stock whether you buy or not. The invitation is come one come all and see our new stock We charge nothing to show you goods. _ We buy and gala kind of country prodnee such as Grain, Bacon, Fruits, Feathers, Hides, Rags, &c. [ Terms Strictly Cash or Barter. W. LAWSON KLUTTz, R. FRANK GRAHAM, Oct. 2-8mos. J. A. RENDLEMAN 8. W. TERRELL. E. K. JAMES. TERRELL AND JAMES. 18 NEW Sesser Livery, Sale and Feed Stable SAISBURY, N. C.. We have thcronghly repaired and ren the well known and fopular Mawxsion HovkE Stable, and are prepared to accommodate all who favor us with a call. Will keep for hire good safe Horses and Buggies, and Saddle Hor. ses, at moderate prices. Also, good Hacks for excursion parties, dc. Will board Horses by the single feed, day, or month, on special con. tract. We have a large and commodious lot | for the accommodation of country people, and Drovers Especially. TQ STOCK FARMERS: We also announce to the Farmers of Rowan and adjoining counties, that we have purchased YOUNG REBEL fine young Stallion, 5 years cld next June Rebel is a beautiful mahogany bay, and perfect. ly kind in Harness. Was sired by Rebel Devil of Virginia ; he by Michacl Angelo; he by Zin. ganee; he by Sir Archie; his dam by Fann Lucas; she by Waterloo: she by Standard; she by Monsieur Tonson. Young Rebel is thoroughbred by his sire and from a fine dam of good qualities and supposed to be of fine blood: Rebel’s style and beauty, when seen {is sufficient advertisement. ' fr Young Rebel took the first premium at | N.C. State Fair. We offer his services at our Stable this Fall Season on the following terms: Single service, $5. for Season of 3 months from Nov. Ist, $10. For Insurance, $15—money due at the end of the Season, and as soon as the mare proves to be in foal. The chango of pro perty, in either instance, will forfeit the Insn- rance. The mare and toal will be held respon- sible for the Insurance. Will use every pre- caution to prevent accidents. but will not be {responsible for any that may Occur. Will be thankful for a share of public patronage and will endeavor to give satisfaction. Noy. 1, 1873 3m) STRAY BULL. | Astray bull came to my house about six |months ago. The owner can have the same by coming and describing property, paying the cost of keeping and advertising MRS. MARGARET WEST. Nov. 27th 1873,—I1m. ‘More New Goods at Panic Prices. McNEELY & WALTON. Are now receiving their third supply of Fall }and Wiuter Goods, for this Season. Which [ey are offering at greatly reduced prices to | Cash buyers. They deem it unnecessary to enumerate, and will only say thattheir goods have been bought to suit the wants of the people and their stock complete. They respectifully ask one and all to call and examine for themselves. Cotton, in seed lint, and Bales wanted, for which they are paying the highest Cash market prices. Thankful for past favors a continuation is Solcited. Salisbury Nov. 27th 1873,—1m. 500 SACKS G. A. SALT, 100 do Mashall’s Fine do T.&J. /100 Bbls. Molasses. In Store in prime order and for Sale by BINGHAM & CO C. W. PEARSON, CIVIL ENGINEER Is prepared to survey, Lay Out, and Divide land, make Plats; give estimates, and levels, for drainage, and water power, or any other work in his line. Can be found at the residence of Mrs. E. Pear- son Salisbury, Nov. 20th, 1873-1m. MORE NEW GOODS! CHEAPER THAN EVER! BOUGHT DURING THE PANIC, WHEN PRICES WERE LOWEST. We are now receiving and opening our Fall Stock of goods for 1873 consisting of Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes, Clothing, Hats & Caps, Ready-Made-Clothing, Groceries, Bagginy & Tues and all kinds of goods usual kept in gener- al Stuck of Merchandise, which we are deter uffnded to sell on as favorable terms as goods of the same quality can be had at elsewhere for cash or barter. We embrace this op- portunity of returning our thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed on us hertofore ‘‘and trust by fair dealing and close attention to our business to merit a continuance of the same. R. & A. MURPHY. Oct. 16, 1873.—2mos, VICK’S FLORAL GuIvD®A For 1874. 200 PAGES; 500 ENGRAVINGS, and COLOREDPLATE. Published Quarterly, st 25 Cents a year. First No. for 1874 just A German edition at same price. . Address, JAMES VICKS, Rochester N. N. December 4th 1873.—tf HARDWARE. | When you want Hardware st low figures, call on the undersigned at No. 2 Granite Row. “ee D. A. ATWELL. Salisbury, N. C., May 13-tf. Carolina Watchuran —_—_—_—_—— “~~ LOCAL. —_—_— SALISBURY MARKET. DECEMBER. 4. CORN—new 60 old a 70 COTTON—12 a 14} FLOUR—8375. a 4.35. MEAL—70 a 75. BACON—(county) 14 t5—hog round POTATOES —Irish 50 a 75 Sweet 50 EGGS—15to 20 CHICKENS$—$1.56 a $2 per doz. LARD—12 a 15. FEATHERS —new, 50. TALLOW—9 a RYE—70 a 80. BEESEWAX—30. WHEAT—$1.40 a $1.60. BUTTER— 25. DRIED FRUIT— Blackberries, 10 a 11. I are Christmas goods daily arriving at A DParker’s. a Come to Time, Gentlemen. This is the season of the year for peo- ple to settle up old scores, so as to start right with the New Year. We therefore hope that those indebted to us will come to time, and pay up. Weare ia need of funds. — 7+e- A string of resolutions have been intro- duced into the Legislature asking for an appropriation to pay Gov. Graham’s ex~ peuses for looking up matter iu the inter~ est of the ‘20th May Declaration.’’ What next ? We would not be surprised to hear of a resolution askiag for an appropriation to pay the public debt of Charlotte. —_——_a-—___<—_——_- A difficulty occurred in Robes on county last Saturday night between J. H. Hayes, Alva Britt and J. C. Freeman, which re- sulted in the death of the first named, — oe Something new at A Parker’s. Come and see everybody. Death of Mrs. Bettie Hender- son. Weregrettohaveto annouce the death of this estimable lady who died at her residence in this city last Sunday night. Mra. Henderson has been in delicate health forsome time past. The Dr. and the fami ly and friends of his deceased wife have the heartfelt sympathy of our citizens in their sad bereavement. Death of J. P. Marlin Esq.— We very much regret to hear of the death of J. P. Marlin, Esq., which took place in this county, on the 12th from pneumi- nia. He was a young man promise, and if he had been spared would His high character had made him many friends. have made a very useful citizen. The death of such a man is indeed, a| loss. ——————__+.-_ Lard only 12} cents at A Parker’s. Se There are large numbers of stray bulls roaming in this section, as witness the ads in ourcolumns for the past few weeks -—>-— An exehange asks, will an honest man take a paper out of the post office for an indifinite time, and then when he is called ou to pay for it deny that he subscrib- ed for it, or that hedisired it sent tohim? We answer that he will not. An honest man is always ready and wil- ling to pay for the paper he takes from the office and reads, whether he ordered it sent to him or not. Neither will an honest man try to get rid of paying for a paper he takes from the office, though it has been sent to him over the time for which he paid. He will pay for every week and every month he gets it, and neverorder it stopped till arrearages are eettled ap. eee Tri-Weekly.—We propose to begin the Publication of a ‘T'ri, Weekly paper early in January next, if we meet with the proper encourgement from our citizens. Salisbury ought to have a Tri.Weekly Paper at least, and her citizens ought to sustain one well. a hundred cash paying subscribers, and a pretty liberal advertising patronage, we feel confident that, with what circulation we sbalf be able to procure outside the city, we shall be enabled toget out a respectable and creditable Tri-Weckiy paper. We respectfully asks our friends to assist us in procuring the desired number of sub~ scribers in the city. Vick’s Floral Guide for 1874 has just been reccived. It is a very hand- some aad beautifully illustrated work of about 140 pages, containing agreat deal of very valuable instruction on gardening, the cultivation of tlowers, &c., &c., and is well worth four times the price asked for it. It is published quartely at2dcts a year. Even if you dont order garden or flower seeds, you should not fail to pro~ cure the Guide for the valuable instrucs tions contains on the above subjects. But the Gaide is not the important thing “ick bas to offer the public. His seeds of every variety may be relied upon as being juss what they are represented to be, fresh and pure, and will cirtainly come up :We have never known or heard of a sin- gle package that failed, and so ray all those mee ever bought seeds from Vick. fe aresarprised that those who deal in foreign seeds here do not procure their supplies from Vick instead of Buist and Landreth, since it is well knowno that Vick’s seeds are eupperier. See advertisement in another column. of much | If they will insure us | | -|my last Saturday. ithe time of the last election. | tion on the subject. A sad accident occured at Salem acade- The clothing of a young lady from Augusta, Ga., accidently took fire and she was so badly burned as to cause death. McNeely and Waitonare now receiving theirsecond supply of fall and_winter goods. It is said that their gross sales will amount to ninety thousand dollars this year. They are indebted in a meas, ure for this great prosperity to liberal advertising. Se —__——- Wheeler and Wilson.—We invite attention to the advertisement of Mr. Knode, agent of Wheeler and Wilson’s sewing machiae. Mr. Knode makes very liberal offers, but the machiae he repre- sents is, in fact, first class. A terrible marine disaster occurred on the 23rd uf November. The steamship Ville du Havre playing from New York to Havre collided with the Lachearn, a British ship from London, and sunk. 226 of her passengers and some of her crew were lost. Eighty seven persons were saved ineluding ten women. ee ee We regret to hear ot the death of David Waddell, Esq., of Iredell. He was about 76 years of age at the time of his death a few days ago. He was truly a good man —one of the old school of country gentle- man, loved and respected by all who knew him. The Orphan Children.—We in- vite special attention to a letter from Dr. Summerell to be found in another column. ‘This statement from a gentleman of Dr. Sammerell’s high character ought to sat- isty every one that the Orphan Asylum at Oxford is iu every may worthy of the charity and confidence of the public ; and surely such an institution, having for its object the maintenance, education, and protection of the poor helpless orphan children of the State, should commend itself to the liber- ity and kindness of every right thinking person in the land. We therefore expect that a large contribution will be seat from this place to the little orphans at Oxford. See Dr. Summerell’s advertisement in this paper. ee ee Not Granted.—A few days ago J. A. Snider and Jason Hunt, retail dealers in spirituous liquors, made application to the town Commissioners for an extension of their license for another year; bnt not- withstanding this Board, during its term of office, has granted license to other parties, it refused to do so inthe above named eases. Upon what grounds these refusals were based, we can’t imagine, since it is well known that the applicants are strictly law-abiding meu, and that they have uni- formly kept orderly houses; and since the question of the suppression of the retail trafic was not before the people at But what- ever the object of this action on the part of the Board, it is generally pronounced impartial, unjust, extraordinary. If it is an attempt to force the narrow-minded notions of certain parties upon our citizens without first getting the sense of the peo- ple at the ballot box, the cause they would have advanced will be greatly damaged. There is a proper and an improper way to do every thing. But the public will not tolerate dictation or the assumption of undue powers by their agents. The fact is this Board has no moral right under the circumstances of its election, if indeed, it has the legal right, to withhold a license from any one who can proye a good char- acter and who tenders the money for it. By this action of the Board, the town loses $50, the county, $50 and the State $50, while there is no good whatever effected. We are glad to Icarn, since writing the above, that the Board has applied to the Legislature for the power to hold an elece This is very proper. If the majority of our citizens declare in favor of the suppression of the retail shops, then it will be the duty of the Board to enforce their wishes. We hope that the Legislature will ac- cede to the request of the Board that our citizeus may settle the matter in a proper way. IN MEMORIAM. Honorable Nathaniel Boyden Died, at his house in Salisbury, and in the triumph of the Christains l’aith, on the 20th, day of November 1873, Nathaniel Boyden in the 87th year of his age. He was born in Franklin Mass., Aug 16th, 1796, was a soldier in the war of 1812, was graduated at Union College in the class of 1821. —Studied law with Judge Root in Livingston County N. Y.,{settled in North Carolina in 1822 where his life has been a practical success in every thing he has undertaken. As a practic- ing lawyer he had no Superior in his large cir- cuit. Hehas been a menber of both Houses of the old General Assembly of N. C. and of the Constitutional Convention of N. C. in 1865 & 6 —He waselected to Congress in 1847 and again in 1867. He was appointed associate in the Supreme Court of N. C. in 1871 which office he held at the time of his death. He was baptized and confirmed in 1857 in St. Luke’s Church Salisbury, of which church he remained a communicant up to the time of his death. At a meeting of the vestry St. Luke’s Church Salisbury, N. C. Nov. 24th 1873 the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted ; Whereas it hath pleased Almighty God to remove from earth to paradise our beloved broth- erinthe Church, the Hon. Nathaniel Boyden, thereby depriving his family of a husband and father, St. Lukes Church of a communicant and Danaecnteneciemnap eee ee i eee fo water Church of a member, there- Resolved. That we recognize ‘the hand of Godin this great bereavement and humbly thank him for having sustained our departed Brother to the last moment of his life in the fall possession of all his mental faculties and a trimuphantbeliefin “the faith once delivered to Saints.” Resolved. That we tender to the family ofour deceased Brother our christian sympathy in their great bereavement,and that we recognized the Tossed sustained by St. Luke’s Church in part- ing with one ofits most efficient members and and officers. Resolved, That the Secretary of the the vestry be instructed to furnish a copy of theseresolutions to his family and also to the Carolina Watch- man and The Churchman with request that they be published. F. J. MURDOCK. Rector. —_—_———~-ao——__—_— Daniel Plyler was born in Lacaster District S. C. in Sept, 1891. In 1813 he mained Eliza- beth, daughter of the Rev. John Graves, who died 1824 leaving him with four sons and one daughter. The daughter having died in‘infancy. The others are still living. In 1826 he married Amelia only daughter of thos Matthews and grand daughter of Col. McKorkle. By this manage he had seven sons and three daughters. Two of the sons were killed in our late war the other eight children and second wife survive him. In 1828 he re- moved to Iredell county, and eettled near Statesville. In 1864 he professed faith in Christ and joined the M. E. Church south of which he remained an acceptable member up to the time of his death Nov. 19th, 1878. He was 82 years and 2 months old. He was kind and generous to a fault. He was peaceable, loved home and was happiest in the bosom of his family. I believe he enjoyed the respect and confidence of all who knew him. He has come down to the grave like a shock ofcorn fully ripe and I trust has heard the mas- ter say “well done.” Bay-Charlotte Democrat & Monroe Enqurier Copy. - _ ELST RE Aaa a EO ITS: NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A Manuel of Health. An edition of between nine and ten mil- lions of copies of a very useful work is now ready for gratuitous distribution, and ca. be had for the asking at any drug store in the United States, the British Colonies Spanish American or Brazil. The work referred to is Hostetter’s Alamanac for 1874. The medi- cal portion of it treats of the various ailments to which the human system is subject, and sets forth the peculiar properties of Hostet- ter’s Stomach Bitters—the purest and best tonic at present known—as a preservative of health and strength, as a remedy for debility and disease. The Alamanac is printed in all the principal languages of the civilized world, and reaches a larger number of fami- lies and individuals that any other medical treatise that every issued from the press. No man or woman who has due regard for that choicest of heaven's blessings, bodily vigor, should fail to read the plain, simple and convinciug articles which this truly practical publication contains. The miscel- laneous matters is yaried, instructive and amusing, and the calendar department copious and compreheasive. Hostetter’s Almanac is, in short, a househuld conven- ience, adapted to use of all classes aud call- ings. The farmer, the planter, the miner, the merchant, the mechanic, the laborer, the professional man, all need it; and to invalids of both sexes it is literally an article of prime necessity. The medical technicalities which render so many medical treatises intended for popular use unintelligible to the general reader, have been carefully avoided in.this pamphlet. All is clear, explicit, forcible, and reconcilable with reasun and common sence. The proprietors, Messrs Hostetter & smith, Pittsburg, Pa., on recept of a two cent stamps will forward a copy by mailto any person who cannot procure one in his neighborhood. THE PuREST AND SWEETEST Coup-LIVER Oru is Hazard & 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 pre- fer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in market. SIATIC CHOLERA IN CHINA. Almost Every Case Cured With PAIN-KILLER! Deaz Sirs: During a residence of some ten years in Siam and China, as a missionary I found your Pain-Killer a most valued remedy for that fearful scourge the Cholera. In administering the medicine I found it most effectual to give a tea-spoonful of Pain- Killer in a gill of hot water sweetened with sugar ; then, after about fiftee minutes, begin to give about a tablespoonful of the same mix- ture every few minutes until relief was obtained. Apply hot applications to the extremities. Bathe the stomach with Pain-Killer, clear, and rub the limbs briskly. Of those who had the Cholera, and took the medicine faithfull, in the way stated above, eight out of ten recovered. REV. R. TELFORD, Missionoary in China. Dear Sirs: During a long residence in China I have used your valuable PaineKiller, both in my family and among the Chinese, and have found ita most excellent medicine. In the Summers of 1872 aud 1873, while residing in Shanghai. I found it an almogt certain cure for cholera, if used in time. Indeed, using it in a great many instances, I do not remember fail- ing in a single case. For three years I have been residing in this place, more than fifty miles from a physician, and have been obliged often to fall upon my own resources in cases of sickness. The Chinese come to us in great numbers for medicine and advice. Though without medical knowledge ourselves, the few simple remedies we can command are so much in advance even of their physicians, that we have almost daily applications. We allow them to come, beeause it brings us in contract with them and opens a door of usefulness. In diarrhea colic, vomiting, cholera, coughs, etc., your Pain- Kille: has been my chief medicine. Yours, very truly, Rev. T. P. CRAWFORD, Tungchow, China. Those using Pain-Killer should strictly ob- serve the following directions : At the commencement of the disease, take a teaspoonful of Pain-Killer, in sugar and water, and then bathe freely across the stomach and bowels with the Pain-Killer clear. Should the diarrhea and cramp continue, repeat the dose every fifteen minutes. In this way the dreadful scourge may be checked and the patient reliey- ed in the course of a few hours, N. B.—Be sure and get the genuine article ; and is recommended by those who have used the Pain-Killer for the cholera, that in extreme cases the patient take two (or more) teaspoon- fuls instead of one. The PAIN-KILLER is sold by ali the Drug- gists and Dealers in Family Medicines, bed Price, 25 and 50 cents and $1. PURRY DAVIS & SON. Manuf’s & Prop’s. 136 High, St., Prov., R, I. | 4& TRIED and SURE FOR SALE CHEAP eee ee nn 8 orderg) rta Engine and Boi Pee 12 Hevea paar: with “J lie la allin complete order. Will be in Salisbury this week. Apply to E. H. MARCH. Nov. 13 1873,-f. 1000 I offer for salea Farm of 200 acres, situated in Rowan county one and half miles, from 3rd Creek Station. one half in Cultivation the balance in woodland, in a healthy section. Out buil- dings good; Dwelling needing repairs—Price $1000—For farther information call at this office. Nov. 13 1873.-5t. SAMIPLHBS sent by mail for 50c. that re- tail quick for $10. R. L. WOLCOTT, 181 Chatham Square, N. Y. 4w. $3 Brings you free by mail the very best ‘HLASTIC TRUSS: Write at once to Pemeroy &Co., 744 Broadway (N= Ys 4w. The Magic Comb Sent by mail to any one for $1. Will change any colored hair toa permanent black or blown and contains no poi- son. Trade supplied at low rates. Addres, MAGIC COMB CO., Springfield, Mass. w4. Kuaint, Kueer & Kurious. Is the valuable ‘book we give to all. Fallof facts, figures and fun. 64- pages. 50 pictures. Mail for two stamps. Address G. BLACKIE & Co., 746 Broadway, N. Y. 4w. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE Centennial Gazetteer OF THE UNITED STATES : Showing the gigan.ic results of the first 100 years of the republic, A book everybody wants Send for circular. Address, Ziegler & McCurdy, 518 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. 4a. For COUGHS, COLDS. HORSENE SS, AND all THROAT DISHASES, 7 Use WELLS CARBOLIC TABLETS. PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES. 2 REMEDY. _ Sold by Druggist. 4w. "DOMES7T/C'" FASHIONS *® Agents Wanted. SEND FOR CATALOUGE. DOMESTIC SEWING MACH NE Co., New York The Highest Medical Authorities of Europe says thestrongest Tonic, Purifier and Deobstru- ent known to the medical world is JURUBEBA. It arrests decay of vital forces, exhaustion of the nervous system restores vigor to the debili- tated, cleanses vitiated blood, removes vesicle obstructions and acts directly on the Liver and Spleen. Price $la bottle. JOHN Q. KEL- LOGG, 18 Platt St. N. Y. 4w. Breach-loadifig Shot Guns $40 to $300. Double Shot Guns, $8 to $150. Single Guns, $3 to $20, Riftes $ to $75. Revolvers, $6 to $25. Pistols, $1 to $8. Gun Material, Fishing Tackle. Large discount to Dealers or Clubs. Army Guns, Revolvers, &, bought or traded for. Goods sent by express C.O.D. to be examined before paid for. 4w. mn: rm $20 SAVED! To meet the urgent demand of the times the FLORANCE SEWING MACHINE CO. have determ' gte REDUCE PxwiCEV and will hereafter sell their $70 Machine for $50, and other styles in proportion. THE FLORANCE is the ONLY Sewing Machine that feeds the work backward and forward, or to right and left, as the purchaser may prefer. It has been greatly INPROVED AND SiMPLIFIED, and is better than any other machine in the market. IT IS NOW THE CHEAPEST Florance, Mass., Nov. 1373. be taken earnestly to correct blood and system, which aré always at fault, also to act specifically, upon the diseased lands of the nose and its chambers. Gatarch Remedy should be applied with roceeds, of treatment proven, that the proprietor offers $500 Reward for a case of “Cold in Head” or Catarrh which he cannotcure. The two medicines with instrument, for $2, by all Ses VEGETABLE Cae in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ABBOCTATION, No, 2 South Ninth Bt Phila- delphia, Pa—an Institution having a high re- Pa for honorable conduct and profeasion- skill. Oct. 30, 1873.—ly. C. F. BAKER, & Co., sell the celebrated ena’ “Fe And Cotton King Cook Stoves. Also, Church, Parlor and office Stoves, and war- rant them to give perfect satisfaction. Tin, Sheet-iron & Copper Work done at short notice and in the best manner. Sept. 11, tf. GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE. Dr. GREEN’S FIT CURE! The Great Remedy for Epilpsy, Cures. Fits, Spasms, Convlsions and Nervous Wake- fulness, acts promptly, often arrresting the Fits from the first day’s use, even where they have existed for years. COMPOUND EX. CORYDALIS! The Great Vegetable Alterative, Cures. Scrofula, Secondary Syphalis, Eruptions on the Skin, and all diseases arising from impure Blood MEDICATED HONEY. A Sovereign Balm for Coughs Colds, Bron- chitis, Asthma, and gll diseases of the air-pas- sages and Lungs. By its timely use many sup- osed casés of Consumption are promptly re- ieved and the Lungs restored to health. NEURALGIA SPECIFIC ! A prompt, positive and permanent relief for the excruciating pains of Neuralgia, Rheuuma- tism and Sciatica. For Sale by T. F. Kluttz. Prepared only by Dr. GREEN, LINDLEY & BENTLEY, CHARLOTTE N. C. Nov. 6, 1873.-ly. A LECTURE : TO YOUNG MEN. Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price Stix cents. . A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical cure of spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emins, Sexual Debility and Impediments to Marriage generally; Ner- vousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits: Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self-abuse, ete. —By ROBERT J. CULVER- WELL, M. D., Author of tue “Green Book,” &e. The world-renowed af@thor, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own exper- ience that the awful consequences of Self Abuse may be effectually removed without medicines and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings or cordials, pointing out a mode ofcure at once certain and effec- tual by which every sufferer, 10 matter what his eondition may be, may cure himself cheaply, rivately and radically. THIS LECTURE VILL PROVE A BOON TO THOUSAND AND THOUSANDS. Sent upder seal, to any address, in a plain sealed envelope, on the receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Also, DR. CUVERWELL’S ‘Marriage Guide,” priee 50 cents Address the Publishers, CHAS, J.CKLINE & Co., 127 Bowery, New York Post Office Box4,596 FRESH ARRIVAL, FALL AND WINTER GOODS. McCUBBINS & CO., Wholesaleand Retail dealers in General Merchandise are now in receipt, of a large Stock; Consisting in part of Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, &c., &c., which they are determined to sell as low as any house in Western North Carolina. They keep constantly on hands the best ANCHOR BOLTING CLOTHS, and are Agents for the best Freneh Burr Mill Stones. They are also Agents for Whann’s Cel- ebrated Super Phosphate, Polapsco Guano, &c. They buy and sell Grain, Flour, Hay, and all kinds of country produce. Thankful for past favors, they hope to merit a continuance of the same. Be sure and give them a call before purchasing elsewhere, J.Sam’n. McCuspixs, J. D. GASKILL, T. B. BEALL, D. R. Juian. No. 1, Murphy's Granite Row, Salisbury, N. C. Sept. 18,-3mos. TO CHURCH OFFICERS. I offer PurE GRAPE WINE for Communion purposes. Believing it wrong to sell or use the adulterated Northern stuff so-called Wine for this purpose, I shall keep none but Pure North Carolina made Grape Wine, which I can conscientiously recommend. Aso, Hanging, Bracket, and Stand Lamps, suitable for the Pulpit, wall or ceiling, at moder- ate prices. Give me a call. THEO. F. KLUTTZ, Druggist Salisbury, N. C. Oct. 2-tf. THE ONLY KNOWN MEDICINE THAT AT THE SAME TIME Purges, Purifiesand Stength ens the System. r, Tutt’s Pills are composed of many ients. Prominent among them are Sar- saParilla and Wild Cherry, 80 united as act to- gether: the one, through its admixture with other substances, purifying and purging ; while other is strengthening the system. Thus these Pillsare at the same time a tonic and a cathar- tic, a desideratum long sought for by medical men, but never before discovered. In ‘other words, they do the work of two medicines and do it much better than any two we know of, for they remove nothing from the system but im- purities, so that while they purge they also strengthen and hence they cause no debility and are followed by no reaction. Dr. Tutt’s Pills have a wonderfu! influence on the blood. They not only purify without weakening it, but they remove all noxious par- ticles from the chyle before it is converted into fiuid, and thus makes jmbilitation, so there isno nausea or siekness attending the operation o this most excellent medicine, which never strains or tortures the digestive organs, but causes them to work ina perfectly natural manner; hence persons taking them do not become pale and emaciated, but on the contrary, while al] impurities are being removed, the combined ac- tion of the Saisaprillia and Wild Chey Foe: fies and invigorates the body, and action. Price 25 cents a box. Sold by all druggist. Depot 48 Cortlandt St., New. 4w. Marriage Certificates for_sale here. NOW READY. [eg SOY BG ETL 37 YWHAR OF PUBLICATION. Turner's N. C. Almanac for 1874 is the lar- gest and most valuable Almanac published in the State. For Sale by McNEELY & WALTON, Merchants, Salisbury, N. C. Oct.30th—Im. STILL THEY COME! AT WALLACH’S STORE. NEW FALL AND WINTER STOCK! Larger and Better than Ever. V. WALLACE bas just returned from the Northern cities with a full and complete stock, in which great Bargains can be had. Those buying for cash or barter, will find it to their interest to examine his Stock beforo bny- ing elsewhere. Thankful for past patronage he hopes by fair dealing and strict attention to business to merit a continuance of the same. A Second Hand Piano FOR SALE. Enquire at this office. Aug. 28, tf, We claim and can show that it is the CHEAP- EST, most beautiful, delicately arranged, nicely adjusted, easily operated, and smoothly running of all the Family Sewing Machines. It is re- markable not culy for the range and variety of its sewing, but also for the variety and different kinds of texture which it will sew with equal facility and Poem using silk twist, linen or cotton thread, fine or coarse, making the INTER- LOCKED-BLASTIC-STITCH, alike on both sides of the fabric sewn. Thus, beaver cloth, or leather, may be sewn with great strength and uniformity of stitch; and, in a moment, this willing and never-wearying instrument may be adjusted for fine work on gauze or gossamer tissue, or the tucking of tarlatan, or ruffling, or almost any other work which delicate fingers have been known to perform. And with its simplicity of construction; ease of operation; uniformity of PRECISE action at any speed; capacity for range and variety of work, fine or coarse—leaving all rivals behind it. We with pleasure refer the public to the Gold and Bronze Medals and Diplomas awarded to our Machines in America, Prussia, England, and recently in Austria at the Exposition in Vienna, where we were awarded five Medals, Merit, Pro- gress, and three for articles manufactured on our Machines. But it gives us much greater pleasure, to present to the public the sworn returns of sale, (to which any one can have access) of the difter- ent Manufacturers of Machines, for the last four years, made to the receiver appointed by the owners of valuable Sewing Machine Patents, and which shews the precise number of machines sold by each Company. 1869 1870 1871 1872 Binger Manufacting Oo., 86.781 127,833 181,280 219,758 Wheeler & Wilson do 78,866 §&8,208 128,526 174,088 Howe Machine Co., 45,000 75,156 84,010 145,000 Grove & Baker Sewing [Machlne Co., 85,158 57,402 50,838 652.010 Domestic Bewing do 10,89T 49,554 Weed few'ng do 19,687 85,202 89,655 42,444 Wilcox & Gibbs do 17,201 28,890 80,127 88,689 Wilson do 500 21,158 22,666 American Button-Hole Over- [serming Machine Co., 7,792 14,578 20,121 18,986 Gold Medal do 8.919 18,562 16.897 Florence do 18,661 17,660 15,047 15.798 RB. P. Howe do 14,907 Victor - do 11,901 Davis - - do 11.563 11,876 Blees - - do 4,657 6,058 Remineton Empire do 4,982 J. E.Braunsdorf do : 4,262 Keystone - do 2,665 Bartlett, Reversible do 496 614 1,000 Bartram & Fanton do 420 =1,004 = 1,000 Leeor do 811 Original Howe do 20,051 Finkle & Lyen do 1,839 2.420 7,689 Aetra do 4,548 6,306 4,720 Eliplie do 4.555 Emvire do §760 8560 2.965 Parham do 1,141 1,766 2,056 J. G. Folron de 280 M’Kay do 179 218 C. F. Thomson do 100 147 Union Button-Hole do 124 Laeavitt do 7 The reader will also note that although it is charged that Sewing Machines are sold at en- ormously high prices, yet he will see that sever- al firms, that were in existence have failed or abandoned an amprofitable business. We respectfully solicit a call from all parties desiring a first class Sewing Machine. At our Store near the Public Square will be found the LATEST IMPROVED ATTACHMENTS for Tucking, Cording, Ruffling, &c. Also Silk, Linen, and Cotton Threads, Needles, Oil, &c. Singer Manufacturing Co., JOHN A. RAMSAY, Agent. HOUSE PAINTING, Sign Painting, Carriage Painting, Carriage Trimmin, Paper Hanging, &c. [am prepared to execute all orders in the above lines. Satisfaction warranted. Office, next door above Parker’s. Orders from the country promptly attended to. H. T. BROWN. Aug. 11, 1878 3mos. Oct. 2-tf. Positive and Permanent Cures! Read the following. Cuayton, N. C., Aug. 15, 1878. THEO. F. Kiuttz, Esq.: J Salisbury, N. C. | Dear Sir:—I bought last fall from Wade, ! Boykin & Co., Baltimore, 1 dozen bottles of your “Kluttz’s Chill Cure” I sold it to those having chills, and as this is a prevalent sickness in| many sections. I was anxious to find a specific | for Chills, Fevers and Ague &. I looked care- | fully after the results of each bottle, some of | which was used in long-standing cases, and allow me to say that every bottle effected a cure. I am now selling it and warranting a cure or no pay. This “Kluttz’s Chill Cure” saves many a bor tor’s bill of $5, $10, or $20. I enclose the pay for 4 dozen more, as the last dozen is all gone, every bottle warranted, and not in a single case has the benefit of the warrant been applied for. Very Respectfully Yours, H. J. RYALS. Piedmont Air-Line Railway Richmond & Danville Railway, (N. C. Division.) CONDENSED TIME TABLE. In effect on and after Sunday, Oct. 12th, 1873. GOING NORTH. STATIONS. MAIL. EXPRESS. Leave Charlotte. 10.00 P.M.) 8.15 A.M. ‘* Air-Line Junct’n, 10.06 ‘ 8.30 “ “Salisbury, J.06 A.M. 102] “ ‘* Greensboro, 330 * 12.45 P.M ‘Danville, 6.20 <5 31974 “ Burkville, 11.35 aso Arrive at Richmond, 2137 P.M. 10.17 “ GOING SOUTH, STATIONS. MAIL. E XPREss Leave Richmond, P23 Po M. 5.00 A) A “« Durkville, 445 “ 8.29 «* “Danville, 918 « 12.48 P. M. ** Greensboro, 12.20 «§ 350 «& “ Salisbury, 238 4.M. 810 « “Ain Line Junc. 429 *‘ 6.06 sf Arrive at Charlotte, 4.05 “ 8.15“ GOING EAST. STATIONS. MaIL Leave Greensboro, 3.05 A. M., “Co, Shops, 445 “ “Raleigh, 8:35 6 Arrive at Goldsboro, 11.15 “ GOING WEST. Stations. Mail. Leave Guldsboro,, 2.30. P. M. ‘Raleigh, 5:26) -t° ‘Co: Ghooe 9.35 “ Arrive at Greensboro, 12.2@ A. M. Pullman Palace Cars onall night trains be- tween Charlotte and Richmond, (without charge.) For further Informations address S. E. ALV.EN, Ceneral Ticket Agent. Geensbero, N. C. T .M. R. Tavcott, §Engineer and Ceneral Superintendent. Roofing, Pwill also have for sale, Cook ing Stoves that I:; ‘ can recommend, and that will One-foarth inch letters One-half and five-eights Y ws : i } * * o om MERE: se . : tas cheer ester, egans agin! SINGER oc wiNG MACHINE, | wits Tomer’tee, te of Mons Be Manhood Restored. iments to Marriage — .| earty on the Tin, Sheet-Iron and x removed. New method of treatment. New and hs business in ite various branches. Will do, Hages ®” remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent a Guttering 4c., at reasonable ef I am not responsible for bts th firm of nsible ts of, Brown & Weant san have ceaeaael Stencil Cutting. “ r well ed for maiking Tobacco, Plourtke, ot Oe eae ing prices. 5 a : cents per letter... as Three-fourths &one in, letters7 “ “ «& v Persons living in other Towns or in the coun- try wanting Stencil Plates may calculate thecost if send their orders, stating size of a with mount, and I wilb:> | P. O. money Order for the a cut the Stencil Plate and forward by retern mail if possible, free of Postage. The Little Gem. _ Talso have for sale the “LittleGem” for marie ing clothing, Cards, &., with Indelible Ink. The letters can be changed to print any name very neatly. Price complete $1.25. MUSIC STAND. _* The best Portable Music Stand in the Werld for Brass Bands. It is very neatly and strongly* made—weighs less than two pounds and can be ee ae small space. atented Sept. 18th, 1870: Aug. 6th, 1 Diploma awarded.ty the Amerions Easton Exhibition, New York, 1872. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, One or two good Brass L. V. BROWN. Salisbury, N. C., July 17th 1873-¢f. NERVE) & BRO, Offer extraordinary inducements to«their friends and customers this Season, Their SPRING STOCK is larger, more select, and more various than ever before. It was bought for cash, and ag a time when goods were very low in the Northern markets. Henee, they are better prepared than ever, to suit all tastes and ancies. aud to give better bargains for cash, They made their purchase of Dress Goods for ladies, gentlemen and children, more a speciality than heretofore, and really feel anxious to have their friends cal) and ex- amine their stock. They think it is elegants it is certainly pleasing to the eye, and (quali- ty considered) it is unusually cheap.—B-% THEIR ASSORTMEN4: IS GENERAL, comprising all that they have usually kept. with additional items of attraction. They can meet the demands of the Farmer, the Machanic, the Artizan, and many of the Pro fessional mau. It isa proverb with some ef their customers. ‘Meroney keeps every- thing and the best.” They desire to call special attention toa new branch grafted this Spring, to wit: A MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, This was designed for the accommodates of their lady customers, and it has veen pre- uouuced by many of them as a decided sue- cess in its general scope and itemized details It is under the immediate Supervision of Mrs. Halyburton and Miss McMurray, who are ever ready to respond to the calls of their customers. Call and see, and hear prices. MERONEY & BRO. May 8-tf. NEW SPRING STOCK. MOCE & BROWN sre now receiv- ing their usual large stock of Spring Goods, Consisting of al] classes of goods adapted te this section of Country. Their stock is full and complete in all descrip~ tions of Prints, Black and Brown Domestigs, Linens and Drills, Dress goods in the newest styles, Ladies’ ready made suits, a most beautiful selection of Cassimers and Coating. Pant Jeans of all kinds. Theirstock of Clothing, shirts and furnishing goods is the largest and most desira- ble to be found in this market. A full and come fice stock of Shoes, Hats, Hosey gloves, Rib- ons &c. Sugar, Coffee, Molassas, and all kindsef GROCERIES. Their terms are strictly cash and barter with a few exceptions. Those who are reliable and prompt in paying their accounts it affords pleasure to accommodate. To enable them sell goods at close prices, which they are detege mined to do, this policy has been adapted, wiqu ae are sold on time to indiscriminate neavy losses will occur from the Bank Homestead provisions of the law, and when lessen are sustained by merchants, it is a well stated fact that such losses are met and it is reasema- ble to suppose that the losses to be made up as far as practicable, falls on the honest paying eus- tomers. They have determined to stop this of doing business, by selling at the lowest and barter prices and credit no man whe ie unworthy of it. They are thankful to their daily friends and customers for their very liberal custom and eeme fidence, and hope by selling Good Goods at lew prices to secure their continued favors. MOCK & BROWN. March 27—+f. KLUTTZ'S CHILL CUm, contains neither Quinine nor Arsenic, is perfect- ly safe, and makes positive and permanent cures. Only 50 cents. Sold by all Druggists and countay Merchants. Prepared by THEO. F. KLU Sept. 4, tf. A COW AND CALF FOR SALE. APPLY AT THIS OFFICE. Warranted. Chill Cure. — The only warranted chill cure sold in thie section of the State. Prepared by the Medicinal Co., of N.C. Purely vegetable, children take -it as well as adults. For sale only by G. M Bues & Co. Money refunded in all cases wheng cures are not effected. , Sept. 11, tf s s 5 J Administrators’ Notice. The undersigned having duly qualified es the prota rator wt the will annexed of John . Shaver, , hereby notify all persons im- debted to said estate to eee and those having claims against said estate are fied to present them to the undersigned on er before the 2nd day of September, 1874, or this notice will be plead in bar of their cecovery, September 2nd, 1873. HENRY A. LEMLY¥, EDWIN SHAVER, A dmiristrnjers. y per day. Agents wanted - $1) 0 where Particulars free. . Buare & Co. St. Louis, M Nov. 6 1873-tf. 52:tf 0. . -e——s $i the American Institute > Druggist, Salisbury, .@ ~ mr ge e me a a ee d a Me PO ya a r Contentment. Stahtas from a poem by Will. S. Hays, in come Courier Faecal “mageaed on see- ing 6 little picture of an aged couple veatec in a bog cabin before a fire at bed time,” ] Our home’s an old log cabin, Nance, half hid- den in the woods; Que family’s rich in life and health, but poor in “worldly goods.” We haint no fine lace curtains, or no carpet on the floor. But” the sun is always smilin’ through the window an’ the door. Our- farm is emall—we've got a spring, an’ hogs, an’ cows; , 4 We've gals to milk, an’ couk, an’ sew’ an ys to tend the plows. We've got no gold in banks that bust’ nor owe mo man a cent; ; I tell you, Nance, the Lord is good, an’ we should feel content. We're plain an’ honest country folks, an’ know no city airs;” ; We read the Bible every night before we knee in prayers. . We go to church on Sundays, Nance, an walk just like the rest, Aw’ live like Christian people ought—we try to do what’s best. Our gals sin’t like them city gals you will 30 often meet, , Whe ought to help thar mothers more an ruo Jess on the street. yas You don’t see Thomas Henry pushin billards every night, . Or loafia’ bout the tavern gittin’ treated till he’s tight. Ah! Nance, the time has come at last when pride must have its fall ; . The folks ’l! fiind the workin’man’s the life and op of all; The farmer's independent, Nance, his trade will never spoil ; So long as he ig ible with his sons to till the soil. Old woman. put yer knittin’ up, it’s gittin purty late; ; I'll read about two chapters in the Bible, if you'll wait; We'll pray to God before we sleep, as every Christian ought ; An’ thank Him, not for what we want, but what we ve Aad an’got. How a Lady Should Fasten her Stockings. (Carlton County Bruifswicker. ] How shall a woman fasten her stock- ings 8o as not to interfere with the circu- lation of the blood or spoil the shape of the leg—that is, what measures shall be taken to prevent shrinkage and warpage of the leg ? After the most careful research, as far as our limited facilities would allow, we arise from our explorations and tender the following suggestions: Wear them short, ard let the tops bubble over the shoe in a form of lace a lu beer-mug. If you have them long, put mucilage inside and stick ’em to yon, Have them long enough to tie about your waist, using the knot for a pan- ier. Edge the tops with steel and fasten a load stone to your corset. Fasten a strap to each stocking, ex- teud them gracefully up each side of the body, and attach, with blue ribbons, to the ear-rings. Pia them to some other article of cloth. ing in their immediate viciuity. [Hold still, good. | Fasten them to a nail and go barefoot- | ¥ ed. Attach a small balloon to each stock- ing. Make them out of material that will draw up. It you are thirty-five and unmarried, make a hole near the top of each stocking and button it to your kneecap. These are all the methods that suggest thetaselves to us at present, and of the number some one or more may be deemed worthy of adoption. We have taken a sudden and lively interest in this matter, and@ shall vot rest until the needed reform is brought about. Women’s limbs shall not be hampered and knotted and deform- ed if-we have enough inventive faculty to bring te light new and beautiful ways of waring the stockings, and we think we have. We shall continue our investiga- tions ints this subject, even at the hazard of getting our neck into the matrimonial r.cose. What the women of this country most need is not suffrage, but symmetry ; not rights, but rationality ; not a place in our legislative halls, but a place to fasten their stockings. Let all truehearted mea Join with us in asearch for that A Hairless Sect. One of the most carious of the numer- oug sects which have sprung into exist: engw ia Rassia during the last few years vat that, composed exclusively of females and named after its founder and teacher, Father Serapbious, the Seraphinoyski, whieh originated iu the town of Parchov. —Their creed was implicit belief in their reverend leader; their practice consisted in cutting off the hair. Women were coaverted in crowds, and soon there would have been little or no long hair left in Pefehov, when the Police were moved to inquire into the subject. They discov- ered that Father Seraphinus had a broth- er who delt in coifures, and that monk and barber united to drive a very pretty trade io the tresses sacrificed by the des votees. ‘The seraphic doctor now lies in oe with leisure to meditate on the isadvaptages of combining religion and eas. Paming in lowa—We should as @fpect to hear of a famine in St. Domingo, and yet it appears that in North- weatern lowa, whic borders upon the arid Great Plains, and particularly in the commties of Lyon and Osceola, the suffer ing-among the people has been very severe for lack of the actual necessities ot life, bythe utter failure of grain there last summer. [tis said thatseveral women have died in the destitute district from — sph ese owarwhich are so well supplied with rein that the peuple know no de with it. shea! nd ap the negded relief to the suffering northwestern corper of the State. Itis a crying shame tothe State that man, woman or child within its limits should be permitted to die of-starvation.— New Yoek Herald. _-—~<—>e——____ Lent’s big. snake bad to be killed while perdarming in Opelika, last Friday. ’ its master attempted to put it back in“ Qe cage, it became sc unruly and dan- that it was thought necessary to shoot it. It reesived twelve balls before it died. NEWSPAPER LAWS. We receive so many inquises as to the laws governing the circulation of newspapers, tl we find it necessary to publish the following sommary, which willeover all the questions that have been addressed to us; 1. Subsériber¥ are considered wishing to continue their subseription. . “2. If subseribers ordering ihe discontinance of their periodicals may continue to send them until all arrearages ave paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refase to take their periodicals frow the uffice to whieh they are directed, they are held responsible till they have settled their bill, aud ordered thein discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without iuforming the pablishers, and the papers are sent to the former direcilon, they are held respovsible. ; 5. The evurts have decided that refusing to take papers from the olfice. or removing and leaviog them unealled for, ig prima facie evidence of intentional frand. 6. Any person who receives a Dewspaper and makes use of it, whetver be hus ordered it or not. is held in law, to be asubscriber and must pay for it. POSTAL INFORMATION. Letters go to any part of ibe Uvited States fur three cents per half once, if prepaid. Unpaid letters are seut to the Dead-letter office at Washington. Letters weigiiug over aa ounce. and pre- paid a single rate. are furwarded to their des- tination, aadthe balince due collected on delivery. ; City letters must be prepaid two cents per half ounce. ; Books.—Postage on books. not exceeding four ounces in weight 4 cents. Each additional four ougces or fraction thereof 4 cents. Newspapers.—Newspapers sent from the office of publication may be prepaid at the following rates per quarter: Dailies, 35 cts. per qr. Weeklies, fy ob 0 Monthlies, (not over 4 0z) 3 res os oe be Quarterlies. Miscellaneous "atter.—On unsealed circu- lars, maps. priuts, engravings, music, cards. photographs. types. cuttings, roots, seeds. &c., on one package to one address, prepaid. not exceeding four ounces 2 cents ; over four and not exceeding eight ounces, 4 cents. The weights of packages is limited to thirty- two ounces. Money Orders.—Mouey can be sent to any part of the country with absolute safety. by obtaining a Movey Order, for whieh fees are; On not less than $1, and not over $20, 10 cents. Over $20 and not exceeding $50, 25 cents. No order issued for less than $1, or more than $20. Sundry I'temes—It costs 15 cents extra, besidesthe regular postage to register a let- ter. Stamps cut out from Stamped Envelopes are not allowed to be placed upon other let- ters. s FURNITURE! ——o J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Wholesaleand Retail Dealers tn Furniture, 3 INVITE attention (o their siock of Cot- SEP se Dedsieads French Chaimber Suits, Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs. Rocking Chairs of all deseriptious. Exteusion Dinin z Pables- -tables of all kinds---Wardrobes, ; " | Reception Chairs and now, we are doing this fur your | | But those portions of at once send up the Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Sofas, Parlor Suits. Also, many otherarticles which we are prepared to sell as cheap or cheaper than any Housein the stern part of the State 3e sure to call. nearly opposite the Mansion | Hotel, next door below the Express office, see our stock and hearour prices. Our terms cash. Special orders (made from photographs in our office) will be supplied. (Ce A full assortment of Rosewood, Metalic snd Walnut Burial Cases, which ean be fur- nished at 3 hours notice. Jan 16 ly. The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the Country ! L. D. SINE’S TWENTIETH GRAND ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION Gurr Enrerpaise, Tobe drawn Thursday, January, 1st, 1873 $200.000 00 IN VALUABLE GIFTs! GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE, $20,000 IN G REENBACKS | ONE GRAND CASH PRIZE $10,000 IN GREENBACKS! One Cash Prize of $5.000 IN GREENBACKS Two prizes $3,000 Six prizes $1,000 | ach in GREENBACKS; Ten prizes $500 2500 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches (in all,) worth from $20 to $300 each. voin Silver, Vest Chains, Solid and Double- plated Silver-ware, Jewelry, &e., &. Whole Number of Gifts, 25,000. Tickets Limited to 100,000. AGENTS WANTED to Sell Tickets, to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. Single Tickets $2; Six Tickets $10; Twelve Tickets $20 ; Twenty-five Tickets $40, Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de- scription of the manner of drawing, and other information in reference to the Distribution, will be sent to any one orderingthem. All let- ters must be addressed to MAIN OFFICE, L. D. SINE, Box 8 101 W. Fifth St. ca ©. GO To J.F.RUECKERT WILMINGTON. N.C Agent for the Celebrated Weber and Chickering Pianos. Bay These instruntents have a world wide reputation as “unquestionable the best” and very REASUNABLE IN PRICE. They are guaranteed as such and fally Warranted as represented. Purshasers should address J. F. RUECKERT, Sole Agent WiLmineroy, N. C. P. 8.—Tuning ord part of the einer aces ita froen: any ee et - “- Insure Your Life, that ‘al 3 IN THE EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society (cf N. Y.) Assets $21,000.000, Income $9.000.000. Dividends Declared Annually. Canvassing Agents wanted. Apply to J. ALLEN BROWN, Gen’l. Agent. INSURE YOUR HOUSES, FURNITURE, and MERCHANDISE. The Imperial (of London) Lon & Lir & Globe, (of London,) Under- writer’s Agency (N. Y.), Franklin (of Phila.), Georgia Home (of Colum- bus, Ga.), and Old North State (of Warrenton, N.C.) are all represented by J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent. FERTILIZERS. Pure Peruvian Guano, Sal Pacific Guano, Navassa Guano, Baugh’s Raw-Bone Phosphate, and ‘‘No. 1.” Lump Lime, Kept on hand, or ordered atany time. Farmers will do well by Engaging what they want at once. Time given to parties giving undoubted security, or lien on crops. J. ALLEN BROWN, Office No. 2, Granite Row at Alwell’s Hardware Store. Salisbury, N. C.. Aug. 28, 1873-+f. BANK OF STATESVILLE CUARTED UNDER ACT OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTA CAROLINA. s Authorized Capital, $500000. THIS BANK has been organized under the Laws of the State, and all the requirements complied with. Deposits received subject to Check, and when special arrangements are made Certificates cf Deposit will be issued payable with interest at the rate of 8 per cent. Executors, Administrators, Guardians, or others holding money in Trust, are authorized by law to deposit in this Bank. Highest price paid for Gold and Silver Coin and Old Bank Bills; and General Banking Business transacted. REVENUE STAMPS FOR SALE. SAML. McD. TATE, Presipenrt. R. F. SIMONTON, Cusher. Statesville, N. C., Aug. 21, 1873-3mos. Valuable Land For Sale. Having become the sole Proprietor of the valnable Tract of Land formerly owued by Jeremiah Barringer, and located one mile Southi- West of Rowan Mills siation, and having no use for it, I propose te sell it. This track, compris- ing 655} acres, is regarded by good judges as one of the very best and most eligibly situated in the county. Jt is admirably adapted to the cultivation of corn, cotton, tobareo, and the grasses, There is at Jea-t 100 acres of bctlom of which abont 75 is iv cultivaiion. There is also, an excellent dwelling and other out build. ings in great number, a good well of water. &e., ersons withing to see ite laud will apply to Mr. Tobias Beaver on the ; Mt. Pleasant, N.C. Esceey orn reclinest June5d:6mos. MOSES BARRIER. CRAIGE& CRAIGE. ATTORNEYS Al LAW, AND Solicitors in Bankruptcy. __E® Special attentionpaid toProceeings in Baukruptey. Sept. 5,-51:3mes. 4 BOOK FORTHE MILLION! Marri Se | A private Counselorto the ag Married er those about te TY om the physiologica} uide. Ane uar es and Tevelationsof € sexual system, with the latest discoveries in producing and ting oe nae, Detects the eciapleaient &c, sans omepring, isis an interesting work of two hu es, with Bumerous sartavings: and Ene aformation for these who are married,or contemplate mar- Tiage. Stillitisa book that ought to be kept under leck and key, and uotlaid carelessiy about the house. It contains the experience and advice of a phvsiciag whose reputation is World-wide, and should bein the pri- vate drawer of every male and female throughout theentire eres Ae erro cine on the aubject of the gen- stem that is worth thas not pewtened in any other ee awe mock i Sent to any one (free of postage) for Fifty Cents. add *Di . ae Cea Dispensary,No. 1 QN. Eighth street Notice to the Affiic.ed and Unfortunate. Before applying to the notorious quack ertise pers eatereser using any qancbiremsane ue che 6 work no matte! athe site cca what your disease is, er how deplor- T. Butts occupies a donbdle ho: - Yooms;i sindorsed by some of the most saenek medi. seieroteesors of meat and Europe, and car be con- persoually or by-maii, on the di. is works. Ofice and parlors, Nec ls ms Danan aarece Aug.7 tf, ween Market and Chesput, Bt. Loujs, “<_<. oo 8 a sas | a wan henng ry Ee tpbds 7 eS ae $ Lc AND COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE. The fi-st and ovly BUOLTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE cowived that bes made iis adveut thisor any 0 ver counry. pag The ‘ollowinz ie2so.4 aie given why this is the bess. Family Machine to Pui chase. 1. Because it will do Trae ou eee everything that any ma-quickly raise or lower'the le Gin do, wits .ced toadapvit to thick or from the finest to thelthin cloth. coarsest material. hem-| 8. Because you havea ming, felling, corse short deep bobbin by braiding, binding, gath-|whicbthe thread is con- ering and sewing on, at!stantly drawn from the the same time ruffiing,|ceptre: the tension con- quilting, etc., betterthanjsequently even and does any other machine. not break thethread. 2 Becausethetensions| 9. Because the ee. are more easily adjuated|‘oot terns back ; t the than any other machine. |cloth ean be easily remov- 3 Because it can workjed after being sewed. a beautiful button-hole} 10. Because the best making as fine a pearl as}merchanics pronounce it by the hand. the best finishadand made 4. Becauseit willem-jon the best principles of broiderjover the edge mak/any machine manyfactur- ing aneat and beautifulled. It has no springs to border on any garment. |break; nothing to get out 5. Because it will work\of order. a beautiful eyelet hole. 11. Because it is two 6. Because it can do/machinesinone. A But- over-band seaming, by|Tox-HOLE WonrkING and which sheets, pillowcas-/SEwInG MACHINE com- esand the like are sewed bined. over anc over. pas No other Machine can accomplish the kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. Parties using a family sewing machine want a Whole Machine, one with all the improve- ments. It is to last a LIFETIME, and therefore one is wanted that will do the most work and do it the best : and this machine can do several kinds of sewing not done on any other machine, besides doing every kind that all others can do. The American or Pluin Swing Machine. (Without the buiton-bole paris). does all that is done on the Combioation except buiion-hole and oyerseaming. MERONEY & BRO., Agts. Salisbury N.C. Examine them before purchasing any other Sewing Machine. I,do not hesitate tosay the American Combination. surpasses all other machines. Besides doing al! the work that other machines can, it overseams works button-hoies in any fabcic, from Swiss mu3 lin to Beaver cloth. I have used Singer’s Sloats Howe's and the Weed machines, and tindthe Amer ican far superior to them all. Miss M. PUTLEDGE. I have used six different Sewing Machines. The American surpasses them all. Mrs. A. L. Rainey. T have used The Singer and other machines and would not exchange the American for any. Mes. H, N. Brixcee. Saristesy. N. C., May 22, 1872. Meroney & Bro.. Agis. AWe''con Com.S. M- Sir: I have ussd the Howe. Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing machine, and would not give the American Combination for all of them, it will do alltvet isclaimed for it in the circu. lar. I consider its uverior to all others | have ever seen. Very Respectfully. Mrs. Geo. W. Harr-son We the undersigned take great pieaswiein giving our testimony of favor of the Ainerican Sewing Machine in preference to any other. believing that itis truthfully recommended as the best machine made. Itissimple, runs very light and doesnot get out of order or drop stiches. Mrs. Laura M. OvERMAN, AL. Poust. 4J ALLEN Brown, ‘A. W. NOTHERN. “ A. E. Jonss, “ M. E THoMASON, We have seen faming advertisements and heard much said by Agents of other machines. We will forfeit one hundreds dollars to the con- tending paity, if after fair tria] before competeut judgesthe American Machine will not do as well if not better, the work done on any other machine. and do valuable work that no other machine can do. : We have been Agents for Sewing Machine since 1856 have sold Singer’s Lad Webster’s Atwater’s and Florence’s, and have abandoned all for the American. Send and get sample af work. No 40.—t*. MERONEY & BRO. Ag’st,. THESQUTHERN MUTUAL IRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF RICHMOND, VA. Asseits, let January, 1875, - $472,867.23 Issues Annual, Term, and Participating Policies. Farm Property a Specialty, DR. H. G. DAVIDSON, Prpsident. JORDAN N. MARTIN, Vice-President. J. E. NEISWANGER, Secretary. &. B. JONES, Geveral Agent. J. ALLEN BROWN, of Salisbury, Canvassing Agent. LEWIS ©. HANES, of Lexington, Local and travelling Agent. May 22, ly. UNIVERSITY o VIRGINIA Opens October 1; continues through nine months. It is organized in schools on the elective system, with full courses in Classics, Literature, Science (with practice in Chemical and Physical Labora- tories), in Law, Medicine, Engineering, Teach- ing and Agriculture. Apply for Catalogues to JAMES F. HARRISON, Chairman, P. O. University of Virginia, Albemarle Co., Va. Aug. 14 tf. $72 00 EACH WEEK nts wanted everywhere. Business strictly legitimate. Particulars free. Address, S6ly. J. WORTH & CO., St. Lonis, Mo, y Werld Aitonished. "| AEE co Samet 8 ‘ + RAD! In ‘ ONE SUFFER WITH Par gabwars 18 “A: OURE' FOR Tt was the first and is IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. ee atakane sone G@RADWAY'S READY RELIEF INFLAMMATION OF THE INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADD: INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS a soma rea, BEDI See AF Tea cases HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPTHERIA. . HEADAOBE, TOOTHACHE ASH: INFLUENZA. OOLD CHILLS, AGUE GHILIA A SUEUMATISM. Belief to the part or The ofthe Be ey pbk oe exists wil! afford ease Comfort, aty drops in half a tumbler of water will in afew ree OBA Waite i teaser Si riage Fit phe wants Monde Rania with them. A few in Sete bea otimulant. better than French Brandy or Ditters asa -¢€ YPEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE for fifty cents. There Bot a rémedia! agent in world that wit cure heres and sae, and all other Malarious, Bilous, Scarlet, WAYS iets) to quick as RADWAL'S RADY AR LIEF. cents per bottle. HEALTH! BEAUTY!! NG AND PURE RICH BLOOD—INCREASE OF FLESH AND WEIGHT—CLEAR SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL. DR: RADWAY’S Sarsaparillian Resolvent . THE CREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES: 80 UICK. SO RAPID ARE THE CHANGES, THE ODY UNDERGOES, UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF THIS TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE, Kvery Day an Increase in Flesh and Weight is Seen and Felt. Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOL- VENT communicates through the Blood, Sweat, Urine. and other Fluids and juices of the system the vigor o! life, for it repairs the wastes of the bady with new and sound material Scrofula, Syphilis, Consumption, Glandular Sen in the throat, Mouth, Tu- Nodesin the Glands and other parts of the syste: yes, Strumorous discharges from the i an the worst forms of Skin Eruptions, Fever Bores, Scald H: ‘ um, Erysipelas, Acne, Black Worms in the Flesh, Tumors, Can- cers in the Womb, and all weakening and painful dis- ¢ Night Sweats, of Sperm and all wastes of the life principle, are within the curative range of this wonder of Modern Chemistry, and a few days’ use will rove to any person using it for either of these forms of its pent power to cure them. Ifthe patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and decomposition that is vontnualy pg omnng. suc- ceeds in arresting these wastes, and repairs the eas with new material made from healthy blood—and the SARSAPARELLIAN will and does secure—a eure is certain; for when once this remedy commences its work of purification, and succeeds.in diminishing the loss of was! its repairs will be ranean every day the nt will feel himself growi: er andstronger, the food digesting better, appetite improving, and flesh and weight increasing. Not only does the SarsaParRiuian Reso_vent excel all known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Scro- fulous, Constitutional, and Skin diseases; but it is the Only positive cure for Kidney & Bladder Complainis, Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy, Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of Urine, Bright’s ease, Albuminuria, and in all cases where there are brick-dust deposits, or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an ces, or threads like white silk, or there is a morbid, dark, bilious appear- ance, and white bone-dust deposits, and when there is a pricking, burning sensation when passing water, and pain in the Small of the Back and along the Loins. Tumor of 12 Years’ Growth Cured by Radway’s Resolvent. ‘6 DR. RADWAY’S ~* PerfectPurgative&Regulating Pill perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, ate, purify, cleanse and strengthen. is way’s Pills, for the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, D psia, agen Bilious Fever, Infammation of the Bowets, Piles, all Derangements of the Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a positive cure. Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals or deleteri- ous drugs. A few doses of RADWAY’S PILLS will free the sys- tem from all the above named disorders. Price, 25 ts per Box. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. READ ‘FALSE AND TRUE.’ Send one letter stamp to RADWAY & CO., No. 82 Warren St, New York tnformation worth thousands will be sent you, @ bottle of Rad. Iron in the Blood MAKES THE WEAK STRONG, The Peruvian Syrup, a Protect ed Solution of the Protoxide of Iron, is so*combined as to have the charactér of an aliment, as easily digested and assimilated with the blood as the simplest food. Itincreases the qua of Nature’s Own talizi Agent, Iron in the blood, a cures “‘athousand ills,” simply by Toning u ey Cen, and ttalizing the System. een= riched and v ized blood per« meates every part of the body, repairing damages and waste, searching out morbid secre= tions, and leaving nothing for disease to feed upon. Thts is the secret of the won- derfeut swcocss of this remeuy tr curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com- plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar- rhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections, Chills and Fevers, Humors, Loss of Constitutional Vigor, Diseases of the Kidneys‘ and Be uae Complaints, a eases nating t os aad ¥ ieotiae = compan y or alow state of the system. Rene free from Alco. in any form, its energizing effects are not fol« ed by corresponding reac- but are permanent, infu- sing s th, vigor, and new life into parts of the system, and building up an Iron Con- orn as have bee Thousands have been changed by the use of this remedy, rom weak, sickly, sufferi crea= tures, to strong, Y, and y men and women; and invalids cannot reaso hese ttate to give it a trial. See that each bottle has PERU- VIAN SYRUP Slown in the glass, Pamphlets Free. SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors, No. 1 Milton Place, Boston. BOLD BY DRuGoistTs GENERALLY, Land Decds, Trustee Deeds Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &e., For Sale at this offiey , |WATOHMAN OFFICE|;2 is well supplied with ~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 SYASSEL BAS: —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, Tobaceo Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; 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 jis 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. 200 HEAD OF BEEF. Cattle Wanted. The undersigned wishes to purchase Two Hundred fine Beef Cattle, for which he is prepared to pay the highest cash prices. He would also inform the Citizens of Salisbury that he is furnishing the mark- et with beef four times each week ; namely : on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sat- urday mornings. JOHN BEARD. May 22—tf. ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA- GISTRATES’ BLANKS at this office Cheap Chattel Mortgages, and various other blanks fer sale here. A Second Hand Piano FOR SALE. Enquire at this office. Aug. 38, tf. — -" Pat 454 ad : igo} TE : = Seientific American, A large and elegant assortment of ~ States. — ; Pe ee ee ‘ FOR 1873. The Screntiric AMERICA®, now in ite 2g, d; Descriptions, with Beauti of the vee Scveutan Woe implements See and wed Industries of aj) Ea hace eaves ice, Span ee ee ptions i i and Important Works, pertaining to Civil ant Mechanical ones Milling, Mining ang Metatlurgy ; Kecords of the latest Progress j the Applications of Steam, Steam Enginees;;-. See ee Navigation Tele. phy ra ineeri ectrici agnetism, Light and Heat. me Y e Latest veries in Photography Chem. i in the Arts and in Do: i 0 i teen in Domestic ae teaaer The latest Information pertaining to T logy, Microscopy, Mathemati Asscasae Geography, Meteorology, Mineralogy, Geology, Zoology, Botany, Morticul Agriculture, Architecture, Rural Economy, Household Econ. pl Lighting, Heating, Ventilation, and In short the whole range of the Sciences the Scientific American. No who desires to be intelligently informed can afford to be without this ; . ' Farmers, Mechani a vi Manufacturers, Chemists, vers t eee Teachers, Clergymen, Lawyers, and of all Professions, will find the Scientific Aimetigan to be of great value. It should have « in every Family, Library, Study, Offccand Gon ing m; in every Readin Academy, or Schoo! — ao Published weekly, splendidly Illustrated only @ year. The vearly Numbers of the Scientific Ameri- can make two splendid volums of nearly one thuusaud pages, equivalent in contents to Four Thousand ordinary Book Pages. An Official List of all Patents issued is published weekly. — bes Specimen copiessent free. Address the pub- lishers, Munn & Co., 37 Park Row New York. Tn connection with the Scien- tific A merican,M essrs. Muxx -& Co. are Solicitors of Ameri- can and Foreign Patents, have had over 25 yeary’ experience, and have the largest establishment in the world. If you have made an inven write them a letter and send a sketch . they will promptly inform you, free of charge, whether your device is new and patentable. They will also send you, free of charge, a copy of the Patent Laws in full, with instructions how to proceed toobtain a patent. Address Muxn & co. 37 Park Row, New York. , Subscription tu the Scientitic American taken at this office. Price $3 a year. nov. 28:11 tf SPIRIT OF THE AGE T HE Spirit oF THE AGE will present a pair of fine pictoes worth $3.00 to every sub- scriber for 1873, who pays $2 50 in advance for a years subscription. The picturee—entitled Raphel’s Cherubs—is executed in the finest style of Lithographic printing ; the printed surface o, each is 22x28 inches, and the pictures sell in the stores for $2 50 per pair. Rev. T. H. Prircuarp, D.D., Contributing Rev. H. T. Huwson, } Editors. The AcE is a weekly Family Paper, adapted to the Home Circle, the Farmer, the Mechanic, the Tradesman, alike in every section of the State; it is not sectional in its character, nor partizan or sectarian. Besides all the news of the day, collated with a view to correctness and accuracy, its columns will be filled with the choicest matter appropriate to the different de- partments—Stories, Historical and Biographical Sketches, Travel and Adventure, Sabbath Read- ing, Wit and Humor, Agricultural, Correspon- dence, an Epitone of the News of the Day, dc. ORIGINAL STORIES. The publication of Original Stories is a special feature of the AGE, and for this year we have procured several from the pens of popular and interesting writers. In this Department alone we can promise our readers entertainment equal in character to that of any of the popular story papers. TERMS IN ADVANCE: One copy one year, (with 2 pictures,) $2 oi “ «without pictures, 2 six months do 1 Every reader of the SprRIT OF THE AGE as published before the war, is earnestly requested to renew their patronage; send for specimen copy. Address, EDWARDS & BROUGHTOM. Feb. 13, tf Raleigh, N.C. THE MORNING STAR. DAILY EDITION: THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS OLD, HAS THE Largest Daily Circulation of any newspaper in the State, and a circulation in Wilmington fifty per cent, larger than that of any other paper. : WEEKLY EDITION: Now combined with the CaRoLina Far- MER, making one of the best Family Wewspapers in the South. Circulatien very large and rapidly increasing. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: RS s “a “ Dairy Starz 1 year...........- $7 06 “ “ 6 months,.....-..-- 3 50 - oe 3 months;ce so. ce eee 2 0 WEEKLY STarl year.........-0-6- 2 % cs ee 6 months,...-..-----1 9% mt e 3 months,......--.--- 90 It may be safely asserted that no news- paper ever established in North Carolina has made such rapid progress as THE MORNING STAR. . ke Send for specimen copies. Address, WM. H BERNARD, WILMINGTON, N C. rox! fo OBI ans ~ —<“ t SHITH'S LUNG PRESERVER Te asare and effectual cure for CONSUMPTION And all the dieases of the THROAT, ASTHMA, &C. Send for circular to WM. A. Smith, Concord, N. C., For sale by C. R. BARKER & Co. Salisbury N. C. And all principal druggists in the United April 3 9m., JOHNS. HENDERSON: Attorney and Counsellor at Law AND Solicitor in Bankruptcy, SALISBURY, N. C. [> Special attention paid to Proceed ings in Bankruptcy. Feb. 20,-tf. DR. J. F GRIFFITH, DENTIST, Having located in Salisbury, solicits a praé tice in the town and surrounding country. CHARGES MODERATE, OFFICE : Corner of Main & Bank Siresis Tw doors below Boyden House. . ts janis 1 of. ee PP RR on telat Tag AM Ey one he » # : ¢ t ra ae — = ee > PUBLISHED WEEKLY : J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION Ons YEAR, paysblein advauce. - «2-82.00 Srx MONTHS, se 1.50 5 Copies to one address. 10.0 Ter eR; This unrivalled Southern Remedy is warrant- ed not to contain a sing’e particle ot MERCURY, or any injurious wineral substance, but 13 PURELY VEGHTABLE. containing those Southern Koots and Herbs, which an all-wise Providence has placed in countries where Liver Diseases most prevail. Jt will Cure all Diseases caused by Derangement of the Liver, ; TheSyurroms of Liver Complaint area bitter ev bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the Back, Bides of Joints; ofteu mistaken for Rheumati-m ; Sour Stomach; Loss of Appetice; Bowels alter- nately costive and lax; Headache; Loss of mem: , with a-painful sensation of having failed to do something which ought to have been done; Debility, Low Spirits, a thick yellow appearance ef the Skin and byes, adry ( ough often mis-4 taken for Consumption. Sometimes many ol these sy mptonis attend the disease, at uthers, very few; but the Liver, the largest organ in the body, is generally the seat ot the disease, and if not Regulated in tinue, great sutlering, wretched- neas and Deatit will ensue, This Great Unfailing SPECIFIC will not be found the Least Unpleasant. For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaun- dice, LBillious attacks, SICK HEAD A His, Colic, Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart Burn, &c., ke. Simmons’ Liver Regniator, or Medicine, Is the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medi- cine in the Wor!d! MANUFACTURED ONLY BY | JOS ZETIEIN & CO? Macon, Ga. and Philadelphia. Sold by all Druggist. THEO. FE. KLUTTZ. tt. Salisbury N.C. COME TO THE BOOK STORE EVERYBODY. And get Bibles. Prayer Books, | Hymu Books of any kind you want; Histories, Biographies. M Isic b IIS. Musi, Novels of the best authors; Blank Books, Albuins of | the most stylish kiud; Stereoscopes and Views; School : all kinds in general | usé. Slates, Iuks, Writing Paper of the best | quality; Wall Paper and Window Shades in great variety, Music Teachers: tor vocal, Pian 3, Das} lins We. — Price, $1.00. FOR SALE BY Jane Ih Sooks Books, A WORD TO FARMERS. Bey a few dollars worth of books every year for your sous aud handsand take a good neWSpaper, they will work better and be inore cheerful. Try it. AWORD TU FARRIERS SONS. You haye something to Le proud and to boast of. The farin is the keystone to every industrial pursuit. When it sueceeds all prosper; when it fails, all tlag, Dou't think corti’ be a great man because you are the son ofa farmer. Washington, Webster and Clay were farmer’s sons, but while they toiled they studied. So do ye. Bay a good book, ome at a time, read and digest it, and then another. Call and see me and luok over books. -COME TO THE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, Amd Get a Good Picture. We will give you a good picture or botlet you take it away; for we don’t intend that any bad work shal go from thigoftfice to in- ure us and the business. Call and try. Up ¥% between Parkers and Miss Mc- Murray's. Call and exainine my stock of Wall Paper, W hago w Shades, Writing paper, Inks &e. Mind [I don’t inteud to be under sold. Feb. 27, tf. ‘ es “HARDWARE. r you want ‘Hardware ‘at low4 figeresyeall on the undersigned at No. 2 Greitite Row. D. A. ATWELL. Salisbury, N. C., May 13-tf. 2 vate NK KS Dr. J. Walker’s California Vin- egar Bitters are a purely Vegetable preparation, made ehiefy from the na- tive herbs found on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor- nia, the medicinal properties of whieh are extracted therefrom without the use of Alcohol. The question is almost daily asked. “What is the cause of the unpiaraleled success of VINEGAR Brr- tory: rrr miiak Tees?” Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and the patient re- covers his health. They are the great lood purificr and a life-giving principle, a perfect: Renovator and Invigorator of the system. Never before in the history of the world has a medicine been compounded possessing the remarkable qualities of VINEGAR Dirrers in healing the sick of every disease manis beir to. They are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, reheving Congestion iffammation of the Liver and Visveral Organs in Bilious Diseases The properties of Dr. Warrer’s ViIseGak Bivrers are Aperient. Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Dinretic, Sedative. Counter-Trritant Sudoritic, Altera- tit ti- Bihous. yes a AG Grateful fhousaids procisiin EGAR BITTERS the most wonderful In- Vigorant that over sustained the sinking 6ystem. No Person ean take these Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided ther bones are not de- stroved by mineral poison or other Means, and vital organs wasted beyond repr. Biliows, Romittent and Fnter- miittent Fevers, which are so preva- lent in the vaileys of our creat rivers throuchout the United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Titinois, Tennessee, Cumberkund, Arkan- 6as, Red, Colerado, Brazos, Mio Grande, Pen Alabama, Mobive, Savannah, ho. anoke, James, and daaov others, with thei Vast tributaries, threughout our County Curae the sunnier ane Wa lL heat inl drviness, are NOU Pa Ctl DN CR LCM SI sas Ge Hts Ch tire etoninchivand:, les, emandomuel sscema. In their fa] tive, CXCrLING a pow. PU Wi CGSS VIOUS OT > ¢ voraidy Me@CeSSary. Dhrers cath » for tie purpose equal to j JN. . 2S 1S VAN EGA ions Gf tho Tver ’ . + a Ve rooltlyu Nenaiy estore the Wenlers 1’ i . ze tie body agninséi disease es: ; tiN OFLA, 0 5 Portit i by porifying ail its fluids with VIskGar Birrens. No epidemic can take hokl of i system thus fore-crmed. dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head- ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of st, Dizziness, Sour Eructations ‘tomach, Bad ‘Paste Inthe Mouth, us Attacks, Palpita- Rion elt etoark Pins ian of the nee hoe rewien ef the Kid NOV, Qe Pave Potaes parntulsvmp= toms, are the olfamings of Dyspepsia. One bottle wil prove a etter cuarantee ot ifs merits than a lengtuy advertise- TCH Scrofaia, ov hiing’s Evil, White Sweliies, (veers bi clas, Swelled Neck, Goi Sore! Liithe . Indolent Titampimitieis, 3 t lL Waections, Old sores; bE Ua Cf Gira hens utes 1 vex, Ole. In these, as in all ether constitetional Dis- cuses, WALKERS VINEGAR Dirrers have shown their ygenat curative powers in the lost obstinate and intractabie causes. For Inflammaiory and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit- tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diséases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys atd Bladder, these Litters have no equal. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood. Mechanical Biseases. —Persons en- gaged in Paints and Alinera!s, such as rbers, Typorsetiors, Gold-beaters, and s Uicv edvanes in lie, ard subject to paralysis of the Dowels. Yo guard against this, tuke a dose of WALKER'’s VIN- RGArR Bri Wionnihe For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet- ter, Salt-Rhewa, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-worms, Seald-head, Sore Eves, Evysipelas, Itch, Senrf¥, Discolorations of the Skin, Hunors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a slort time by the use of these Bitters. . Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are eflectually destroyed and removed. No system of medicine, no vermifuges, no an- thelminitics willtree the system trum worms like these Bitters. . ~ ° . For Female Complaints, in young or old, marricd or single, at the dawn of wo- manhood, vor the tun of life, these Tonic Ritters display so decided an iniluence that lmprovement is soon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when- ever yo: find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when you find it‘obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. R. H. McDONALD & CO., Drnggists and Gen. Avts., San Francisco, California, and cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts., N. Y¥. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. R. H. McDONALD & CO., Drnievists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Calffornia, and cor. of Washington and Chariton Sts., N. Y. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. STAR SALOON. Persons wishing pure homemade liquors and the very best imported wines can always find them at the STaR SaLooy, on Muin Street, 3 doors below the Salisbury House. AU my whiskies and Brandies are obtained direct from the best and most reliable distillers in N.C. I keep no others. My wines are im- ported and are of the best varieties as any judge may see by calling and examining for himself. J. A. SNIDER. June 19, 6mo, pd. ait eee DECEMBER 11, 1873. - NO. The Little Lady. I was stoppiag at the Hotel Windsor, on Rue de Rivoli, Paris. . One morning I was smoking in the colonnade, when a tall, elegantly dressed gentleman asked permission to light his cigar by mine. I saw at once that he was a Frenchman, although his “Euglish” was nearly perfect. “Have you heared the news ?”’ he in- quired. “No.” “Is itposaible! Why all Paris ia alive with it at this moment.” “What has happened ?” “The Countess de Marville, the fairest of the fair, was found murdered in her bed last night, her bureau broken open and ten thousand frances missing from it. It was terrible! The brate who did the deed effected his entrance through the window of her chamber, near whi¢h,uu- fortanately, was a tall tree plauted by the distinguished grandfather of the Countess years ago. Little did he imagine what a terrible use would be made of it.” ‘This is bad news. How any min could harm a woman thus fm cold blood. is more than I can imagine.” ‘Ah, monsieur, if you had ever seen the Countess you would wonder still more. She was beautiful—beantiful as an angel,” he added, stroking his whiskers with an unmistakable air of vanity ; “I knew her well.’ “Indeed.” “Oh, yes. There are in Paris few popu- lar women unknowa to me.” His manucr now was decidedly con. ceited, and I fel: disgusted. My colduess evidently repellcd him, for be goon left me. Afterwards I heard from others accounts of the late tragedy. Among the details of the affair was one that peculiary impressed me—and which my first informant bad wot spokeu—an oversight which eurprised me, as the oceur- rence he had not mentioned was of that kind which would be most apt to strike the faney. Upon the throat of the Countess the murderer, in throttling her, had left a mark from a ring he wore—the impres- sion of a charivt wheel with a star in the centre. “This,” said my latest informaut, “may lead to the discovery of the mur derer, Jean Mosqneau is already visiting the jeweler’s shops to find out from which and by whom a ring with a chariot wheel device was purchas- ed.” “Who is Jean Mosquean ?” “What, Jean Mosqueau, onr famous detective? Although his courage is well- known, you would not, to look at hie fair, delicate face and form, believe that he could fight a gnat.” A week later I was aboard the steamer bound from Calais to Dover. Among the passengers I belield one Whose face looked familiar to me. I was not long in recognizing thia person as the same I had seen in front of the Hotel Windsor, and who had first in- formed me of the murder of the Coun. teas. He was certainly a very handsome man, although his conceited air was a blot upon his good looks. Ile moved languidly hither and thith- er, turning his brown eyes admiringly upon the pretty lady passengers, while stroking his whiskers with one white hand, upon the middle finger of which was a superb diamond ring. 1am rather of a saspicions nature, which, combined with a lively imagi- nation bas often led me into singular errors. Now, a strange impulse moved me to advartee and hold out my hand to the man whom I bad involuntarily disliked from the first, in order that I might have a chance to glance at his ring. Somehow the idea possessed me that I should dis- covera chariot wheel device upon the glittering bauble. The stranger did not at firat recognize me. He soon did, however, and frankly extended his left hand, which was not the one containing the ring. My brain fairly reeled ; the man’s be- havior was a confirmation of my suspic- ions, “The other hand, if you please,” I said in a low, stern voice. “Monsicur will please excuse me; my other arm is lame with rheumatism.” He beheld me glauce towards the half hidden ring, and I was sure I saw him start and turn pale, at the same time looking much surprised. He, however, opened his right band, as if perfectly willing for me to shake it if I chose to. Then I had a good look at the ring, and felt ashamed of my suspicions. ‘I'he devise was acommon heart, which cer- teinly bore no resemblance to a chariot wheel. After a general conversation to recover my sclf-possession, I tarned away, resol- ved in the fature to have a better opinion of my fellow creatures. The stranger’s good looks seemed to attract the attention of a good many of the ladies. One especially, a modest- looking little thing attired in black, kept furtive glances at the handsome passen- ger. Finally she glided so close to him that iu turning he brushed against her. An apology, smilingly received by the little lady, a remark about the weather on the part of the gentleman, and the two were soon conversing with animation.— Meanwhile, the blushing cheek and bright eyes of the fair one seemed to betoken that she was well pleased with her coms panion, whose air was more conceited than ever. “T am afraid we shall have a storm,” she remarked, pointing’ towards a dark cloud upon which the captain of the boat damaged so that“ would not work,— was gazing ansossly: bat ae “We may, bido not be alarmed mad- ame.” te ics as ole With an air of nonchalance he pulled a red cigar » from his pocket and asked his: eo ion if she objected to a smoke. ‘I'he he started, and quick- ly returning the red one to. his pulled forth an of a blue color. “How many ggars do you smoke in a day 1” inquired jhe lady, evidently amus- ed at the sight gf two cases. The other ed, and it struck me that his voice htly faltered and his band trembled, 3# he made some laugh- ing reply. \ _ Soon the s came pounci upon us. We were midway in the Chan- nel, so that we paught the full force of the sea and the gale. Both were terrific. The sea swep} the boat, which lay so far over that Amachinery was soon pocket, The wind, sereaming like a demon, threw her over still farther. Suddenly we observed the sailors en-~ deavoring to loosen a iong-boat on the davits at the stern. Meanwhile there was an ominous grinding, smashing noise under the counter. ‘T'he truth could not be concealed ; we were sink-~ ing. The ladies screamed: the handsome passenger lost his seifspossession - and ran hither and thither. The cool behavior of the little lady in black contrasted strangely with the agitated demeanor of those around her. There she stood calm and immovable, her bright steel-blue eyes fixed upon the handsome stranger, of whom slie did not lose sight for a moment. “Keep quiet, ladies and gentlemen ?” sang out the captain—‘Keep quiet and don’t crowd around the boat so! There will be room in it for you all ; and be- sides, there is a schooner coming to our assistance,”’ pointing to a vessel sails ing towards us before the wind, There was, however, a panic among those addressed. ‘Tbe moment the boat was lowered, into it they all bundled, a- moug them the handsome passenger. A huge sea coming along, roaring like thunder, parted the tackles, tearing the boat from the steamer before the lady iu black or I could enter it. The handsome passenger, losing his balance, fell over the gunwale, and, being unable to swim, wildly threw up his arms. I must acknowledge that I was 80 en- grossed with the perilous situation of my fair companion and mysclf—now the only two left aboard the steamer—that I paid little attention to the drowning | man | ‘The steamer was, in fact, going down fast—was already nearly engulfed in the stormy waves, her heated and half | stbmerged boilers hissing as the steam | came gushing out like the spout of a whale. I was advancing to throw an arm) around the little lady, fearing to see her washed away, when quietly motioning me back with one hand, she seized a coil of rope and threw the end to the hand- some passenger. He caught it, when turning to me, the lady requested me to help haul the man aboard. I complied, marvelling at the love and devotion thus shown by a woman to an acquaintance of an hour. His power over the female sex must be great L thought. He is conceited, but not without reason. | The idea flashed clearly acrosss my mind in spite of my danger. ‘Tlic schoon- er, however, was very near, and I had every reason to believe that we should be picked up. I was right. We were all taken aboard the schooner, the handsome passenger among the rest. Then the lady in black pulled forth a revolver, pointing it at the head of him whom she had rescued. “Out with that red cigar case 2” she said sternly. “I would like to see what Mon- sieur carries in it.” | “Why—why,” stammered the stranger; ‘what is—” Before he cuuld say another word, the little Amazon thrust her disengaged hand | iu his pocket, pulled forth the red cigar ease, and opening it, a ring dropped on the deck. The ring she picked up, and holding it up hefore us all, exclaimed : | “DT have foand it at last. The jeweler aesured me it was the only one of the device in Paris—a chariot wheel! ‘T'h‘s person is the murderer of the Countess de Maryville !” The handsome passenger stood as if frozen to the deck, making no resistance as the lady in black slipped a pair of hand- | cuffs over hig wrists. “By what right,” he then stammercd, “do you—” He pansed as the other threw off her dress and false hair, revealing the person | of a slender man with delicate, girlish features, “T ain Jean Moaqueau, the detective !’ he quietly remarked ; “and I robbed the sea of this man that the scaffuld might not be cheated.” There is little more to add. The main proof having been obtained, other proof) on the prigoner’s trial was brought forth, showing him guilty beyond doubt. Long before his execution his name was asc:r.ained to be Louis Rosseneau, a noted adventurer and gambler, who, however, by eool effrontery and a winning address, backed by his good looks, had been enabled to move among the first cirs cles of Parisian society. —__ 7a Everything is quict as regards the Carlist war in Spain, Don Carlos has gone into winter quarters among the moun- tains, and Don Alphonso has gone to Paris. They still fight in the old fash- ioned way in Spain—regular campaigns in their season, inactivity the reat of the Message, The President’s message opens by a teference to the finaneial crisis. che Gran- ger’s movement and the Virginius matter, which it says is in. coarse of negotiation and is likely to be amicably adjusted ‘honorably. It refers to the Vienna Exposition which was creditabie to the artisaus of the Uni- ted States, to the reeeption of the Western Ambassadors by the Eaperor ‘of China, aud to the need of further Icgislation to suppress the infamous Coolie trade. ; It recommends a commission for the purpose of auditiug and determining the amonnt to be paid: for losses cansed by the Confederate privateers. It refers to the Mixed Commission for determining claims between British snb< jects and American citizens, and asks for anu appropriation to pay the amount of decisions against the United States, and also recommends a law creating a special court of three judges, to hear and deter- mine all claims of aliens against the Uni- ted States arising out of damages commit- ved against. their persons aud property uring the insurrection. It asks the decision of Congress on the subject of the action of the Ojtoman and Egyptian Governments relieving foreign consuls of judicial powers. The President transmits the application of the Repadlic of Santo Domingo that the United States shall exercise a protector- ate over the Republic. . The message discusses at some length the question of the right of extradition, especially as to citizeus of the United States and residing permanently abroad with their families, and euggests legisla~ tion on the subject. It refers to the establishment of a Re- public in Spain and to the efforts of the new Government to abolish slavery in all its dominions, which efforts are opposed by the reactionary slaveholdere of Cuba, who are vainly striying to stop the maich of civilization. ‘lhe baleful influence had thns succeeded in defeating the efforts of all liberal minded men iu Spain to abolish slavery in Cuba, in preventing the propo- sed refurmation in that island: In the interest of humanity, of civilization, and of progress, it was to be hoped that the evil influence might be soon averted. In reference to the capture of the Vir- ginius and to the inhuman and _iilegal murder of fifty-three of the passengers and erew, he says that the Spanish govern- ment had recoguized the justice of this demand, and had arranged for the imme-~ diate delivery of the vessel and for the surrender of the survivors of the passen- gers and crew, and for asalute to the flag, | and for proceedings looking to the pun ishment of those who may be proved to have been guilty of Megal acts of vielonce towards citizens of the United States, and also towards indemnifying those who may be shown to be entitled to indemnity.— The correspondence on the subject had been conducted in cypher and by cable, and therefore pot in a condition to be sub- | mitted to Congress. The Piesident expresses his conviction ‘that the expense of African slavery in Cuba is a principal cause of the lamenta- ble condition of the Island, and does not doubt that Congress shares his hopes that ,it will soon be made to disappear, and that peace and prosperity will follow its abolition. Ile suggests two constitutional amend- ments, one to authorize the President to approve so much of any measure of Cons gress as his judgment may dictate with~ out approying the whole; and the other, to provide that when an extra session of Congress is convened by executive proc- lamation, legislation shall be confined to such subjects as the [xecutive may bring before Congress from time to time in wri- ting. He recommends the erection at Wash- ington of.suitable buildings for Cabinet officers and for such officials as now re- ceive commutation for quarters, thus setting an example to the States which may induce them to erect buildings for their Senators. The message goes very fully inte the financial question, aad declares that the country néver can have permanent proa- perity until specie payments be resum- e He recommends legislation providing national banks from paying interest ou deposits aud forcing them into resumption if only in legal tender notes. fe sug- gests the question whether banking should not be made full, but securing ail the present privileges to bill hol- ders. He notices the improvement in Ameri- ean ship building during the past year and hopes for a continuance of it. In cegard to the problem of cheap trans- portation he refers to the Evie and Illinois canals and suggests whether it would no be wise statcmanship to pledge to the States that own those canals that if they will enlarge them the geucral goverameut | will look after and keep in navigable con- dition the great public highways with which these canals connect, to wit; the Hudson river, the St. Clair flata and the Illinois and Mississippi rivers. LHe ree- ommends a goverument exploration of the upper Amazon river and its tributaries ; arevision and codification of the tariff laws, and the opening of more mints. ‘The message cndorses the recommenda- tion of the Pogtmaster General for the establishment of poatoffice savings deposi- taries, and invites the consideration of Congress to the proposition for a postal telegraph. He recommends Legislature in regard to the jadicial proceedings in Utah, and also iu regard to the bankrupt- cy law which he considered as productive of more evil than good. If not totally repealed it should be modified in those portions providing for involuntary bank- ruptcy. ‘Those portions should be repeal- ed. He calls attention to the immense year. aggregate of claims against the Goverao- ee ment, many ef them growing ott!of the rebellion, and not a few ‘of ther: fabrica~ ted and supported by false ‘testimenys.— He recommends that persous having claims be required to present them at an early period and that personal attendance of witnesses be required at eourt of elaime, In regard to the Indian question, he recommends a tcrritoral form cf Govern- ment for the Indian Territory. He also recommends sch action as will permit the sentiment of a body at Rassian Colonists on the public lands, and en- dorses the proposition for a ceeéas in 1875. —_ He eulogizes the Washington Board of Public Works and speaks ay im- provement of the city under the operations of the Board. He recommends a liberal policy on the part of the expenses, and suggests the establishment here as a National University. He recommends the passage a8 an ena- bling act for the admission of Colorado as a State, and suggests the opening of a canal for the purpose of irrigation from the eastern slope of the Rocky Mountaias to the Missouri river. In conclusion, he renews his reeommen- dation for general amnesty and says “there are a number of persons yet laboring un- der disabilities very small, but enough to kecp up a constant irritation. There can be no possible danger to the Government in restoring them to eligibility to hold office, and suggests the enactment of a law better to secure the civil rights which freedom should secure, but has not effect- ually secured to the entrancised slave. A NEW POEM BY W. W. STORY. [From Blackwood for November] I. MORNING IN SPRING. LOVE. Tow sweet is this grove, With its delicate odors Of earth and of air! Tlow soft are the shadows That sleep on the sward! Here, love, let us rest! How tender the-hues, Like the bloom on the plum, Of the far-dreaming mountains, That sleep on the sky! How faint the dim distance, Through long silent vistas Of thick-thronging trees ! Look, love, as the breeze lifts And whispers among them, The leaves all alive In the flickering sunlight Stir, murmur, and talk. List, love, how the brooklet Is talking and telling Its petulant troubles Amid the lush grasses, Around the wet stones, How tender and dear Is this beautiful day, Att frosh with theo baauty And grace of the apring ! None ever was like it— None ever before, And none ever could be Till love lent its spell! A spirit is moving Around us Unseen, It haunts with its presence This delicate air, And draws us for ever With mystical sway, Till sweet silent longings Stream forth from the heart, As the odors that stream From the buds and the blossoms At touch of the spring. Oh, lean on my breast, love! Took into my eyes! All nature breathes love ! O time, do not pass! Stay with us—stay with us, O beantiful day! Stay, exquisite dream ! For it is but a dream What we feel and we see. A hand—a rude noise In a moment might wake us, And drive it away. Oh, keep us suspended *Twixt heaven and earth, Half soul and balf aense, And break not the dream! For the sounds and the sights Like our lives are ideal, Or only half real, And half-disembodied, And under a spell. Are all things enchanted In life and in nature? Ah, yes—for we love. Tn the trees, in the flowers, In the brook, in the stones, Is aspirit imprisoned That calls to the soul, That pays us to free it And Jongs to come forth, Yet vainly we struggle To break the enchantment, And vainly we listen To catch what it says— Too distant, too subtle, Too fine for our sense, Ts the music that calls us, That haunts and torments us, Still fleeing before us, Still taunting us on. Say, what can we answer ? Oh, where is the charm That can break the enchantment, Unloose the bound spirit, And give us the key To the silence—not silence, The beauty and grace That keeps hidjag and taunting The innermost soul? Oh love! in our loving Still something we want, For I cannot be utterly yours Nor you mine— lor we cannot o’erleap, love, The bound that divided us, And our souls and our senses Fall back on themsel vea— For we cannot express, love, What throbs eo within us, And we sink back to sileace, So yain is our speech. Oh love! I so love you, I would we could merge To one spirit, one body, With no mine and thine— To a union so perfect, So close and so single, That naught coald divide a3 Agaih into two. IT, EVENING [XN SUMMER, DOUBT. Oh, love of mine, we sit beneath this tree, 13.--WHO LE We with all oe Sa ee 5 The moe oe Ihe lenrge Se The very centre of the world are we. And yet, ’neath all our happiness, Dim doubts and fears, for ever lark We are so happy now, one momen Then Love, and Life, and all take Where shall we be a hundred Where were we but a Workdred yeas Behind, before, there hange-a What was or shal! be neither do we A passing gleam, ealled Life, is o'er us thiegttny Then swift we fii€ into the As we have come we From that deep silence where we Stay! stay! ob, ever-fleeing Tir Make this Ppy moment i: touch the hentai, id cteiidio: earth, Et And Lovetmakes mystica! al! sound and sight No! the sad moon, so plaintive and vo fades Hath seen how many a8 new we ate, | As happy in their perfects ‘of love = i And seen, un #8 marty in despair. She will arise, and through the darkling trees Gaze down, as now, through countless While other lovers here shall breathe thei When we have vanished like this passing bregze. Oh, dreadful mystery! Thought beats ite-wites, And strains against the utmost bound of things, And drops exhansted back to earth agaim,°* And moans, distressed by vague imaginingm* a Now, while w Each to himself, in ail his hopes and The very centre of creation seems; é And death and blank annihilation each 4: As some impossible vague terror deems, Yet the countless myriads that have gone,” ™ The countless myriads that are coming ; Are all immortal! Ab! the thought ne From that vast crowd of living, and sinks x, But what if all in all be now and here? ¢ The rest, illusions shaped by hope or fear,— And thou and J, with all our life and lov End like this insect that is fluttering near a If Virtue be a cheat, a child to sooth, : And heaven a lie, invented but in ruth, “~~? To hide the horror of eternal death,— - Knowing that madness would be born of Trath ? Who knows? who knows? Since God hath shpt the door That opens out into the waste before, ‘e . Vailny we peep and pry, vainly we talk, ' And vain is all our logic and our lore. What will be, will be, though we laugh or weep; Love is the happy dream of Life’s brief slee And we shall wake at last, and know—or el: In death’s kind arms find slumber—dreamJess—~ deep. Ah,love! what then is left to us but Trast That somewhat in us shall survive our dust; That heaven shall be at last—and life and love Be purified of all earth’s dregs aud must? Then let our life and thought no more be vext By this dark problem—nor our hearts perplext To solve the secret that torments us here; Love is earth's heaven—and we will wait to next, LIE TWILIGHT IN WINTEB DESPAIR. Once more I stand beneath this spreading beeeh, Where talking, dreaming, loving, we have laip So many a happy day. Now thou art gone beyond thought’s utmost reach, - Beyond the jov we knew, the lave, the pain, Out on the dim dark way. The problem is resolved for thee, bat I, . Crushed, questioning, despairing, still remain, And nothing thou wilt say. Ts love so weak thou dost not heed my cry? Is memory so vanisning, so vain, That death wipes all away? Oh, cruel secret, wilt thou ne'er be told? Oh, torturing Nature, that wast once a bligs, Vouchsafed in love to ug, Whiy hast thou kept those perished joys of old, Those hours and days of vanished happiness, Tou sting me with them thus? Let me forget! oh, blind these eyes that look lor ever backward to that happy past, Behind her graye that lies! Oh, hold not up that sad pathetic book Of love's sweet records! In that grave be cast Those torturing memories. Let me forget! Ah, how can I forget? And what were life without that tender pais, So deep, and, oh, so sad? No; rather let these sorrowing eyes be wet With endless, useless tears, than e’er again With heartless smn les be glad! The blast among the moaning branches grieves, And frozen is the laughter of the brook— | | Death on the cold earth lies. All fallen are my joves, like these glad leati, Through whose green haunts of song the eg mer shook Odors and melodies. Let me begonc! my thoughts are wild and bard, By grief distracted, shivered, shattered, tomm “Jn struggles fierce and vain— And like loose strings to tones discordant jarred, Are all those sweet remembrances forlorn, That tirill through heart and brains Farewell? upon this life I turn my back, Nothing the world can give is good to me, A taint on all things lies. Joys are all poisons—life an endless rack, And this fair earth, that was a heaven with thee, Is hideous to my eyes. Pee $$ ~— DresstnGsRooms FoR CouRCH WEp- DINGS — The latest novelty in the wf of church weddings is the fitting ap of the veatibule of the sacred edifice as a Gress- ing-room for the bride and her attendadite, According to the report of a w ceremony which recently took plage ia New York, tbe vestibule was furniged fap the occasion ‘‘with mirrors, tables ebairs, brushes, powder, and hair-pins.,’ This te ast>p in the right direetion, bat like maiy a similar step it only serves tosbow low far short we really fall of eomplete- ness in these matters. ‘T’o bave a reall elegant and thoroughly unexceptable wed- ding in church, there should be, fa @@@i- tion to the dressing room for thé gréem and his supporters, with a tonserial artist iu attendance. This might appropriagel be located in the basement, and 4 space in the organ loft could be allogted So the sale of neckties and other lighteg art cles of gentlemen’s wear, there would be nothing left for the most fastidiohs te desire. . SO InsuNcTED.—Jeffreys Bond, a8 atiogs ney for Swazey, ef al, bas ‘tin . the N,C. R. R; also res ra d road from drawing any part o money from the R. & D. BR. Be * Poor old Legislature of North Carolina !~— Charlotte Homme. ee ne n a So ap e Carolina Watchman. =— SALISBURY. THURSDAY DEC. !1. SS From the Greenboro Patriot. IT SHOULD BE DONE. ng some suggestions tothe Legislature ae find in ie Charlotte Democrat, is the follwing, which we heartily concur in : “We want the Legislature to give Magistrates over all cases of affrays, assault and , hog and chicken stealing, &e., without proceedings in the Superior Court, un- one of the parties appeal from the decision of the Magisirate. There are now thirty prison- ersin the jail of this county, two-thirds of whose eases could have been settled by @ Magistrate without making tax-payers pay jail expenses) the law in regard to the jurisdiction of Mag- tetrates had permitted it. We wanta simple Jaw that the most ignorant Magistrate can nd and comply with without the aid of alawyer. Let it be provided that the decision of the Magistrate shall ue final ie one of parties appeal to the Superior Court. * in Swell Lies fact that three-fourths of the time of our Superior Courts is taken up with these petty little criminal cases, while eases of importance, involving frequently thous- ends of dollars, are put off from term to term, hang for years. So true is this that we find ti introduced providing for an extra term in seme of the counties. Accused parties areenti- tled to speedy trial, and there is no reason why @ party charged with stealing a chicken shonld lie in jail for six months, then compromise with the prosecutors aod attorney, or stand trial and be convicted or acquitted, when he might be brought Lefore a.magistrate and his guilt orin- *‘mocence be established withont delay, and with- ln Bsa ae out all this cost that is entailed on the people} by a six months’ feeding in the jail before trial. And then it may so happen that the poor cuss fa innocent and has been incarcerated all that time for nothing. It is entirely unnecesary to pile up reasons why there should be a change for every one who has ever given the slightest attention to the sub- t is convinced of the need of it. Let magis- trates have charge of these petty cases and they will be disposed of at once, the legitimate busi- wees of our courts will be no further retarded, end the people will be saved the expense of feeding prisuners locked up in jail waiting for the next term of court to be tried. We concur with the Charlotte Democrat and our contemporary, the Greensboro Patriot, in the above views, and call on our representatives in the Legislature to give this subject their earnest attention. As legal proceedings now stand, they really seemed to have been designed to hinder the course of justice, and to load the people with the heaviest possible ex penses,— Fees and costs eat into the very vitals of the poor who chance to get into the courts, and it is for these, more than for the rich, that a cheap and speedy system is required. Yes, let it be simple; Jet the people have something suited to them, and which excludes the necessity of feeing a lawyer. Whilst on this subject we respectfully call to the attention of the Legislaturea growing abuse practiced in our courts of compromising indict- ment -uils with the prosecutors and attorneys. This practice is rapidly defeating the ends of justice and establishing partiality in the admin- istration of the laws. tendency, and in some cases amounts to Liacks It is also corrupting in its mailing—the court’s officers and the iawyers reaping from it a harvest of money, whilst puv- lie offenders slip through unexposed and un- punished for their crimes. It would be curious, not to say astounding, if some one would take the trouble to search our court dockets, and nar- rowly trace up the history of the cases which are there recorded, but of which no regular dispo- sition in open Court was ever made. Did the Gtatd Jury find a true bill against A. B. for fornication and adultery? Yes. What became of it? Echo answers, what! Did he pay a fine and costs ? How much dil he pay, and who got it? Eeho answeres, who-o-o! We suggest to all mern- bers of the grand jury in every county, to have an eye to abuses of this natnre; and when they find bills against offenders who slip through their fipgers in this way, to inquire into it dili- gently, and sec, for themselves, that the bribe hasnot been employed to defeat the ends of law and justice. _-- +e Tue Cuier JusticksHip.—The rumor men- tioned yesterday that there would be opposition to the confirmation of the appointment of At- torpéy-General Williams to the Chief Justice- ship proves correct. The opposition to him among the old Senators is very strong, and is no¥-based upon personal grounds, but upon his unfitness for the position. One Senator remark- ed*to~day that there are one hundred judges in Maséachusetts alone who are better qualified thaw Mr. Williams for the Chief Justiceship, and‘jt is very generally asserted that he has not the judicial mind and legal attainments to qual- ify. bim for a seat on the Supreme Bench. Judge Wright will bring to the attention of Senators his charges against Attorney-General Williams, whieh have been published in one of the Sunda papers, and which, if they can be substantiat ; very seriously affect -his official integrity.— Wethington Special Baliimore Amecvean. Aftorriey-General Williams furnished Grant a jajent for the high crimes he perpetrated Mt the people and the sovercignty of the Stateof Lonisana, and this is the reason why G promotes him, {Grant don’t requirethat hin Bib Fdinates be possessed of integrity or ca y- If they are able and willing to make him presents and shot: for him, no other quali- ficatian is required to get them place. — ~~ North Carolinas Agricultural Almanac. This is a new candidate for public favor, emanating from the office of Mr. L. Bran- son, Raleigh, N. C. It is handsomely got up, and its pages well filled with good readipg mattcr, statistical and other infor. mation usually found in Almanacs. =_>- Cgl..A. M. Goodman, we regret 'o learn, died at his home, Cotton Plant, Akama on the 9th November last.— The Col. was a native of this county, and well and favorably known by many of our people as a most worthy citizen, “Qae by one, we croga the river.” Re -—. The Back Salary Grab.—The Senate of the State Assembly voted, Tuesday last, on the House resolation denouncing the back salary grab and those who voted for it. Harris, of Wake, offered an amend- ment ¥ strike out the clause censuring the Papsident, bat it was voted down, 21 to Mee; and the bill then passed 21 to 10 : «* o___ The two Houses of the Legislature have appointed a committee for conference on fising @ day for adjournment. They CUBAN MATTERS) have again assumed a pacific aspect and it id, said that there will be no trouble with Spain, growing out of the Virginiug affair. , | That the Spanish Government will be obey- ed by the authorities in Cuba, and the Vir- ginius, and the remaining part of her crew. and passengers, promptly surrendered to the United States when the demand shall be made in due form under terms agreed upon with Spain. Gen. Sickles, our Minister to Spain, hav- ing been ignored in some of the transactions connected with our recent Spanish troubles, has taken offense thereat, and peremptorily resigned his office. The General's course, however to be expected under the circum- stances, is very coolly treated by the news- paper press of the country generally, with whom he does not seem to be a favorite. Township Fences.—The citizens of one of the Townships in Mecklenburg county, are about fencing their Township—taking in such portions of adjacent country beyond their limits as choose to come in and bear their portion of the expense. This, we be- lieve, is the beginning of the new system of fencing in stock instead of fencing them out, -—a system, the adoption of which by the southern people generally, is only a question of time. When rail timber becomes scarce and too costly to waste, then the poople will adopt the new system. Many of them have no faith in it now; but faith'is.a thing of ‘growth, and in this case the inevitable ne- cessity will develope it in the next genera- tion, if not before. Pear Blight.—Mr. L. C. Hubbard and Al- fred Johnson, of Clinton, N. C., profess to have found a preventive for this great de- stroyer of pear trees. They recommend bor- ing a three-quarter hole into the trunk of the tree, deep enough to contain a tablespoontul of pulverized sulphur, which is afterwards to be plugged up therein. Another pear grower, who has an orchard of a thousand trees, has had no blight among them, and believes the exemption due to thorough un- der drainage and a moderate degree of cul- tivation, The blight has been very destruc- tive here, and these methods of preventing it, are submitted for consideration or trial. ———~-o-___. -What Buncombe can Do. Capt. Natt Atkinson has shown us a letter from the Commissioner of Agriculture at Wash- ington, frou which we are permitted to make the following extract: “The box of apples sent by you came safely to hand, and we are much obliged therefor.—- Some of them we shall have models made from, and placed in the Museum, to illustrate North Carolina fruits.” Capt. A. assures us that the fruit in our county this year is only one-third its original size. If Buncombe can compete on such a crop, what can she not do when favored by a propitious season ?—Asheville Expositor. Capt. Atkinson had a very large lot of apples at the State Fair, and they were not only the largest we ever saw, but the best flavored. We think it doubtful whether any country in the world can produce apples equal in size and flavor to those of Western North Carolina. ————~-_____ Electic Biology.—We learn that Prof. Franch, the wonderful controler of human beings will exhibit his power in this place in a few days. He promises to produce some of the most marvelous and unaccountable feats in Animal Magnetism ever before witnessed in the country. Go and see the well known Biolog». ! ————~-~<->o_____. Death of General Dockery. We regret to learn of the death of the yenera- ble General Alfred Dockery, who died at his residence in Richmond county, on Wednesday, at the advanced age of 76 years. He had been sick for several weeks and his demise was not unexpected. Gen. Dockery was, previons to the war, one of the representative men of this State. He was born on the 11th of December, 1797, and there- fore lacked bnt one week of being 76 years old at the time of his death. Tle first entered pub- ie life asa member of the House from Rich- mond county, in 1822, and wisa elected to the Senate in 1836, serving continuously until 1844, In 1845 he was elected a member of Congress and served one term when he declined a renomi- Nation, but was again elected in L851. Ile was once the candidate of the old Whig party for Governor and was defeated by Gov. Bragg, ina very close contest, by only 2,085 vates, Not long after the close of the war Gen. Dock- ery espoused the tenets of the Republican party, with which he has since been identified, Wilmington Journal, eS Lecistative SuMMARY.—There was nothing of material importance before the House yesterday save the bill creating a mechanics’ and laborers. lien. ‘This is identically the same bill which pass- ed the House last session but failed to get through the Senate on account of a lack of time. The bill will undoubtedly become a law, and when it does we will publish it in fall. The bill to amend the charter of the town of Bean- fort occasioned a slight spat. ‘This bill also passed the House last year but hung fire inthe Senate. Mr. Gorman, of Wake, opposed the passage of the bill yesterday as vigorously as he did last session, but his opposition availed little as the justs ness of its provisions commended it to the favorable consideration of the dominant party, From the rapid way in which the House is disposing of its calendar, the faithful working of the various Commit- tees and the able manner in which Mr. Speaker Robinson presides, it is evident that every exertion is being made to get through with all necessary legislation with a view to an early adjournment.— News December 6. _———~3>Pe______.. Beaufort.—A correspondent of the Newbern Courier, writing from that place Dee. 3rd, says: The Atlantic Hotel will undergo thorough repairs next month, considera~ ble new farnitare will be put in, and Double Bowling Alley, shooting Gallery, and additional rooms will be added. The Hionse has been purchased by Capt. R. D. Graham, son of Hon. Wn. A. Graham, of Charlotte, N. C., and will be Opencd next Summer by Col. Geo. W. Charlotte, as its Proprietor, who by the way has had considerable experience North and South and will cater to the taste ot his guests, the coming summer, in a way, that will satisfy the most fastidious. We are sure he knows “how to keep a hotel.” A steam ferry will algo be in operation which will greatly add tothe convenience of our citizens as well as the travelling public. are evidently hurrying up their work. ©: More anon, _Eprrors Warcumans:..1.see-in-your Idat paper, very intelligout, allagion, to the ease of Bishop Cummins, whose resignation of his Episcopacy has attracted so much attentiun among christains throaghout the country. It has occurred to me that the publication of the Bishop 8 letter, explaining the reasons for his action, should accompany newspaper announce: ments of it. I enclose to you a copy of that letter with the hope that your con- currence in the propriety of my view may secure it a place in your columns. JUSTICE. od From the New-York Observer Nov. 20. RESIGNATION OF BISHOP CUMMINS : AND RETIREMENT FROM THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. New York, November 10, 1873. o the Right Reverend Brnsamin Bos- eoakn Sina D. D. Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Kentucky. Rt. Rev. and Dear Sir: Under a solemn sense of duty, and in the fear of God, I have to ages that 1 anf about to retire from the work in which I have been engaged for the last seven years in the diocese of Kentucky, aod thas to- sever the relations which have exieted so happily and harmoniously be- tween us during that time. It is due to you, and to my many dear friends in the diocese of Kentucky and elsewhere, that I should state clearly the causes which have led me to this deter- mination. 1. First. then, you well know how heavy has been the trial of having to exer cise my office in certain churches in the diocese of Kentucky where the services are couducted so as to symbolize and to teach the people doctrines subversive of the “truth as it in Jesus” and as it was main- tained and defended by the Reformers of the sixteenth century. On each occasion that I have been called upon to officiate in those churches I have been most painfully impressed by the conviction that I was sanctioning and endorsing by my presence and official acts the dangerous errors symbolized by the services customary in Ritualistic Churches. I can no longer, by wy participation in such services, be “a partaker of other men’s sing,” and must ee my own soul of all complicity in such cases. 2. I have lost all hope that this system of error now prevailing so extensively in the Church of England, and in the Prots estant Episcopal Church in this country, can be or will be eradicated by any action of the authorities of the Church Icgislature or execntive. The only true remedy, in my judgement, is the judicious, yct thorough Revision of the Prayer Book, eliminating from it all that gives counten- ance, direction orindireetly, to the whole system of Sacerdotalism and Ritnalisin; a Revision after the model of that recom- mended by the Commission appointed in | England under Royal Authority in 1689, and whose work was endorsed by the great names of Burnet, Patrick, Tillotson, and Stillingfieet, and othera of the Church | of England—a blessed work, which failed, alas ! to receive the approval of Convoea- tion, but was taken up afterwards Ly the | Fathers of the Protesiant Episcopal | Church in the United States, and embod~ ied in the Prayer-Book of 1785, which they set fourth and recommended for us in this country. I propose to return to that. Prayers Book sanciioned by William White, and to! tread in the steps of that saintly man, as | he acted from 1785 to 1789. | 3. One other reason for my present | action remains to be given. On the last day of the late conference of the Evange lical Alliance, I participated in the cele- bration of the Lord’s Supper, by invitation in the Rev. Dr. John Hall’s’ Chareh in the City of New York, and united with Dr. Hall, Dr. Wm. Arnot of Edinburgh, and Prof. Dorner of Berlin, in that pres cious feast. It was a practical manifesta~ tion of the real unity of “the blessed com- pany of all faithful people’ whom God “hath knit together in one communion and fellowship, in the mystical body of His Son Jesus Christ.” The results of that participation have been such as to prove to my mind that such a step cannot be taken by one occupying the position I now hold with- out sadly disturbing the peaceand harmony of “this chureh,” and without impairing | my influence for good over a large portion of the same church, very mauy of whom are within our own diocese. As I eannot surrender the right and privilege thus to meet my fellow Christains of other churches around the table of our dear Lord, I must take my place where I can do so without alienating thoze of my own household of faith, I therefore leave the communion in which I have labored in the sacred minis - try for over twenty-cight years, and trans- fer my work and office to another ephere of labor. I have an earnest, hope and confidence that a basis for the union of all Evangelical Christendom can be found in a communion which shall retain or restore a Primititive Episcopacy and a pure Scriptural Liturgy, with a fidelity to the doctrine of Justification by Faith only — ARTICULUS STANTIS VEL CADENTIS EcCLEstak—a position towards which the Old Catholies in Europe are rapidly tend. ing, and which has already taken a defi- nite form in the “Charch of Jesus” in Mexico. To this blessed work I devote the re~ maining years of my life. content, if I can unly see the dawn of that bleascd day of the Lord. I am, dear Bishop, Faithfully yours in Christ, Grorcr Davin Cummins. My address for the present will be No. 2, Bible House, New York. Rt PARDONED,—We are pleased to learn that Amos Owens, Ku Klux prisoner from North Carolina, is par- doned at last. He is, we believe, the lastman from North Carolina to leave the Albany Penitentiary ; though there are some ‘thirty other persons from the South in that gloomy - prison, if they ee ened he eet ses Tr £ ie thd bang btenet god Of North Carolina ‘con- vened in St. ht Church of ‘this Sey ou Friday the 28th of November. Tie fol- lowing were the officers: Rev. W. Kim- ball, President ; Rev. Ketchie; Becre- tary; Rev. W. E. Hubbert, Treasurer. There was an unusual attendance of Minis- ters and delegates, and alively interest was had in the business of Conference. Rev. D. M. Henkel of Mt. Pleasant, read a well considered and interesting Thesis on the IX Article ofthe Augsburg Confession, which was further discussed in a paper pre- sented by Rev. W. H. Cone. In consequence of an item that appeared in the Wilmington Star, iu reference to the resignation of Rev. P. A. Strobel. Agent of the American Bible Society for this State, that was regarded as unjust and damaging to his character, Conferenee felt called apon to give an expression ofits opinion by the passage of certain resolutiens that were unani- mously adopted. Rosolutions were also sdopted in reference to the death of Rev. Mr. Bowers, the recen- tly elected pastor of St. Jaines, Church, Concord. The balanceof the time of Con- ference was taken up in attending to local matters of no spedial interest to the pub- lic. During this meeting of Cunference, reli- ious services were held everv night and on Banlee the pulpits ofthe Presbyterian and Methodist Churches wereialso supplied. In the Lutheran Chureh Sours morning, Rev Prof. L, A. Biklepfthe } orth Caro- lina College, preachéd an able sermon on the ‘spersou of Christ vidi presence in the Eushatist,*and at vigh? the pulpit was oc- cupied by Rev. Prof. W! E.- Hubbert of the sane institution, whosé excellent and practi- cal discourse was li-tened to with marked attention by a highly appreciative audience. — Charlotte Democrat. —_——~<-—____ GAMBLING.—In the history of our town, there has never been kucwn sach an amount of opes, shameless gambling as took place on the Fair grounds. The evil then done is irreparable. Young men and boys there acquired a taste for gaming, which willbe a curse to them for life, and may entail upon them misery for eternity. Weearnestly desired the Fair to succeed, and. the diligence and energy of the public-spirited managers deserve all praise; but, as public jour- naliste, we cannot refrain from expressing our utter disgust at the total disregard of all decency in this public display of wick ~ edness, ‘The gambling was a reproach to our town, a disgrace to the Fair, and a stench in the nestrils: of all good’ peo- ple.—Southern Home, ‘ —__~+e-____ ; The Winston Sentinel says: The case of the State against W. H. Gentry, sher- iff of Stokes county, indicted for wilfal neglect of duty in permitting W. D. Mc- Gill to escape from his custody, after be- ing ordered to jail Ly Judge Cloud, for threatening to pall ike court’s nose, was removed to this couaty by the State, and was tried last week. The evidence was so clear and conclusive in favor of the defendant that he bad used all proper precaution and dilligence that the jary were out but a few minutes before they jteturned a verdict of “not guilty,’ and sheriff Gentry departed for home a happy man. This was one of Judge Bond's pet cases, ‘SSANGUINARY. ATTACK ON A Circus PARTY.—-St. Lonis, December 1.—The Kausas City Journal ot yesterday has a private letter from Crockett, Texas, stating that a party of Texas desperadves attempted tof break up the performance of Robinson’s cireus at Jacksonville on the 23rd of Novem- ber, but were prevented, and order was restored. Aboat five o’elock in the evening however as the circus men were loading their animals, wagons, &c., on a car prepar- atory toleaving the town, alarge number ofroughs attacked the men with knives and pistols, and a general and desperate fight ensued, in which three Texans were killed aud seven wounded. Robert Stickney, one of the performers, had his knee dislocated. Allen Rose, another performer, was shot | through the hand; Charles Robinson was Knocked down with a club and shot thongh the leg ; one of the hostlers was shot through the breast and another stabbed in the bac. As the train was leaving it wae fired on and one man was slightly wounded. Threats were made by the Texans tnat they would go to Crokett again and attack the circus, aud Rybinson had to send for ammunition. ~~». NEWS OF THE CAPITAL. Wasuixcton Ciry. PROPOSED AMENDMENTS. TO THE CONS STITUTION. Mr. Wilson, of Indiana, has made a list of all the amendments tothe Constitution currently discussed, which he offered in the House to-day which is, to say the least, sufficiently comprehensive. They are: . First—Congress shall not ‘pay any debts of-a State or Texritery, nor loan the credit of the Government, nor make grants of land to any corporation. Second—Every act of Congress shall embrace but one subject, which must ap- pear in its title. ; Third—A Congress shall not increase its own salary, but only that of its suc. cessor. Fourth— "he Presi@en#@hall be cletted for six years. ce Fifth—Senators shalf be clected by ballot by the people. Sixth—Congress shall have power to puss laws necessary to protect the financial affairs of the people. -..° Mr. Wilson also introdaced‘a bill, which will be likely to become a law, forbiding the granting of any lands to the Hanni- bal and St. Joseph Railroad or the Cen- tral branch of the Union Pacific Railroad in excess of the 100 miles west of the Missouri River. ‘The bill forbids the aps plication of the Pacific Railroad bill of 1862 to these lines. BILLS FOR THE REPEAL OF THE SALARY GRAB. The important question of the repeal of the salary increase eame prominently be~ fore the House to-day for the first time. The speaker appointed the following committe on the subject : Hale] (Me.), Maynard, Kasson, Hale (N. Y.) Niblack, and Jewett. After a spirited contest the Committee was given the important pow~ er to report at any time. Seventeen bills to repeal the inerease of pay of the last session were then promptly presented. The bills varied greatly in terms, the ma- jority Proposing simply the repcal of the law making the salaries of Senators, Representatives, and delegates $5,600 a have not died.— Sou. Home, lyear withou: mileage, but allowing for He took a double barrel shot gan and | went in at one door and and actual traveling expenses. ‘tial € 5 ne expenses. k , ae ears aaauc houar, aleers to the igures, resident’s to be seduced after 1877: : tpro- i te ‘ent off the Ne to ? f ig (Fenn.) wants t $5,000 a year and 20 per cent, redaction “ia the salaries of em loyes. DeWitt, E, H. Roberts (N. Y. and Arthur propose an amendment fo the Constitution prohibiting a Congresé from increasing the salaries of its members, while Mr. Beek: proposes to accomplish the same object by act of Congress. Judge Péland has the queerest proposition of all. He wishes not only to cut down the salary of the present Congress, but to instruct the ‘l'reasurer of the United States to cor- respond with the members of the last Congress who took their back pay and ask them to return it. Mr. Cox inserts in his bill a clause to prevent the restora tion of the franking privilege. Te bills were vot read to the House, but were simply referred'to the special committe. As almost every member of the special committee will be likely to have some difficulty in agreeing, the probable result will be a bill reducing the salary ot Cons gtessmen and employes of Cougress to $5,000 a year with allowance for actual travelling cxpenses to Senators and mem- bers. BILL Tu RESTORE THE FRANKELING PRI- VILEGE. The first bill to restore the franling privilege was introduced in the House today by Mr. Leech of North Carolina. While some provision for sending public docu- ments through the mails may be made, it is doubtful if the absolute restoration of the privilege can be passed in this Con- gress. —~pe—____ Homicide in Statesville. On Monday evening between 7 and 8 o’cloek, a negro named Jno. Austin, alias Jno. Loek, was shot and killed by Simon Bitting, colored. On Satarday night last, Elliott's eating house at the Depot was broken into, and several articles, such as table cloths, towels and table ware, had been stolen there from. Austin came from Salisbury a few days previous to the breaking into Elliott’s eating honse, and had brought with him eight pieces of clothing, one table cloth and one counter- pane, nine pieces of which he had left at one negro house, and one at another, the clothing to be washed. Mr. Paul Heilig of Salishury, came to Statesville, on ‘Uhurs- day of last-week and lodged information with Tum Peo, a very shrewd and intelli gent colored man, iu regard to various articles stolen from him. ‘Tom saw some clothing hang out to dry a few days after Mr. H’s visit, and read Heilig’s name on some of the clothing, which together with the suspicions and mysterions movements of Austin, attached suspicions and pointed him out as the eating house thief. Mr. Elliott the proprietor of the eating house, ‘pul several uegroes to watch for the arti- cles stolen aad for the thief. One of these, Simon Bitting, saw Anatin go into a ne- gro house on Monday evening about dark, j cred around me on leaving, and ees ene anaes The colored sovereign of | are indignant at the course of their repre- sentatives in the Legislature—\Mabson in the Senate and Heaton in the House—in regard to the bill amending the charter of that city. These tod t constittuents held a meet- on Wednesday night and the following are some of the resolutions which were adopted : ‘Resolved, That we depreeate the course pursued by these representative, and that we consider them as unworthy of the con- fidence of those whose suffrages elevated them to their present positions, and to the cause of our race. “Resolved, That we denouneed the per- fidy of Geo. L. Mabson, and repudiate him as the accredited representative of the colored people of Wilmington to the National Civil Rights Convention to be held at Wahington, D. C., December 9, 1873, and so hereby request these repre- sentatives to resign their placés in the General. Assembly. “Resolved, That the people of this coun- ty have lost confidence in George L. Mab- son and several other colored mea and the carpet-bag fraternity in general —Geo. L. Mabson in his actions in the Legislature which were so injurious to the citizens of the ecoanty, and to Wilmington city in particalar. “Resolved, That we do not recognize them as our leaders any longer, and that we have more confidence in the honest Demoerats than in the sneaking Yankees who came here to prey upon the people and do eo over our backs.” oo Two handsome young ladies having com- menced the practice of medicine. in Black- hawk county, Illinois, it is said that sickness has broken vut to an alarming extent among the young men. ————_2e-—_ ___ THE ORPHANS. We take the liberty to publish the follow. ing excellent letter addressed to the editor of this paper : Dear Sir :—It was my good fortune two weeks ago to visit the Orphan Asylum iu the town of Oxford—an institution of which we have occasionally heard during the last ten months. It was an intensely Interesting sight to me to see over one hundred poor fa- therless children, brought together froin the different sections of the State, so happy, and surrounded with so many influences fur good; so well cared for and instrueted; so eager tu learn. and having their desires for knowledge gratified. I wish every man and woman in North Carolina could visit this Asylum. and judge fur themseles of the magnitude'vf the work and the efficient way in which itis done-Our friend Mrs. Col. Roberds is the matron of the es- tablishmentand a first rate one she is. The children all love her very much, and univer- sally call her Graud-ma. She surely is in the | riglit place. I saw some bright little faces there from this town and county, and had them all gath- spoke to them of home and of their parents and friends They sent much loye to those at home and requested me to say to their friends to be sure told Austin he was his prisoner. other door. doors ordering him, several times to halt, aud on bis failure to do so fired one barrel without cff-ct. He still pursued and fired the second barrel, loaded with duck shot, at aome forty or fifty yards distance, juet went over the fence, ran some hundred yards from the fence, fell upon the ground and died almost instantly. day of December, Col. D. A. G. Palmer, his vigit side aud arm, by Simon Bitting. | Simon Bitting acknowledged shooting the | said John Austin before the Jury, after | being ordered to halt by the said Bitting, he, B. believing that he had broken into | J. D. Elliott's eating house, at the Depot and taken a considerable amount of pro- perty and a portion of said stolen pro- perty, was found on the perscn of said | Austin when shot. On Wednesday a jury was impaunelled. Solicitor Caldwell, ap peared for the State, Col. Armfield and Major Wright for the Defendant. “Ver- dict ; guilty of manslanghter, in the man- ner and fom as charged in the bill of Indictment. Therefore, it is ordered by the Court, that the defendant, Simon Bit- ting, pay a fine of $20, and the costs of suit. It is the duty of all law-abiding persons, both white and colored to assist in bring~ ing to justice alllaw violators. Our colored citizens acted promptly in this case and are descrving of praise.—- Statesville Intelli- gencer. - -_ +<— >a —-— — Mr. Cameron, the Mormon, has been admitted to his seat in the House of Representatives on the assumption that —his eredentials being in proper form— he had a prima facia right to that privilege, Mr. ©. bas four wives and an ungiven number of those “sealed” to him. _——£_oe__ Messrs. Pratt and Conkling, of the On the 2nd! ° | i ) ry § f i 8 > } and surrounding country are even now mak- | will ¢ nly oy that their goods have been bought United States Senate introduced bills look- ing to a repeal of the back salary bill of last session. Mr. Pratt’s bill fixes the salary of members of both Houses at $5,000 per annum, with an additional $200 fur postage, &c.* Mr. Con- klin’s bill provides for covering into the Treasury all moneys uverdrawn of the back salary of last session, after deducting the usual mileage and allowances. Mr. Hale. in the House. also gave notice of a bill to repeal the back salary bill of last session. = ——~<p The decision in the great Credit Mobilier suits of the United States Circuit Judges Iunt snd Shipman at> Hartford, yesterday, isa very importaut one. It is to be regretted that the law was found inadequate to reach those who defrauded the government and the Pacific Railroad stockholders through the well-known Credit Mabilier “ring.” The decision sustains the demarrer, which claimed that the damage to the government is too remote to be reached by the process pursued or by any other, and that the gov- ernment has no pecuniary interest to be reached by the bill. So, it may be supposed, the case falls to the ground for the present. The corrupt Congress which allowed the guilty among its members in this matter to escape will bear its stigma in history. It was the duty, and in the power of Congress, tohaye punished personally. This was evaded in a cuwardly manner, and now the law is inadequate to reach even the pockets of those who prospered through fraud. The Republican party will keep all this out of mene if it can as the next election.—N. Y. erald to send them some token of renemberance at Christmas. Now it is for the purpose of gratify this Austin broke for the} desire I write you this short letter; So that Bitting followed him out} nut only the relatives and friends of these from our inidst might have an opportunity of ininistering to the happiness of their loved ones there; but that all who have hearts to feel for the orphan many remember these fatherless ones, at the time when happy faces end merry hearts are surrounding there fire- | : 3 g before the thief reached the fence—Auetin boiled. There will be provided for the orphans a Christmas Tree, on which will be one or more presents fur each one. The citizens of oxford appeinied a jury, and beld an inquest over | '8 ready for this. I want onr people here, | complete. the dead body aud rendered a verdict, | tu aid also, and I have concluded to act as a viz: thatthe said John Austin came to | his death by recciving a shot wound | self constituted agent to send forward anything aud all that may be given to the crphaus by this community and county. Please therefore published the accompaning advertisement in your paper fortwo or three weeks befure christmas and oblige. Your friend, J.J. SUMMERELL. THE ORPHANS AT OXFORD. All special bundles or boxes for the Orphans at Oxford. or christmas gifts from presents or friends duly labeled aud directedato the indivi- ual children, from this county, 8 well as con- tributions for the Christmas Tree, or to the gen- | eral support of the asylum. will be reeeived by me, aud forwarded until the 20th of December. J.J. SUMMERELL NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NATIONAL HOTEL. SALISBURY N.C, RE-OPENED. —:0:— MRS. DR. REEVES, Who has for some months accupied this Ceutral House for private boarding, having met with most encourgiug suczess, has been | induced by her numerous friends to re-opened | the. NATIONAL HOTEL, She is therefure ready to accommodate trausient customers; and feel assured from past experience and success, that she will be able to give satisfaction. Refere to those who have stopped at he house. The travelling publie will find oar Omni- bus at thé depot on allarrivals, rau by Mr. M. A. BRINGLE. Dec. 4 1873—1Im. THE NEW WHEELER & WILSON Sewing Machine. I would respectifully announce to the citizens of Salisbury and vicinity, that I have opened an office at the Salisbury Book Store, on Main Street, fur the sale of the New Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine. The most durable Machioe now in the Coun- try; I would also announce to the people, that I will repair ail old Wheeler and Wil- son Sewing Machine free of charge. “I will give a $90—Machine to any agent. of any other Sewing Machine Company that will sew ten yards uf seam as quickly and as substantial as I will, do on the NEW Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Will also gave a $90—Machire to any one who will produce an old W. &. W. Machine so badly worn that we can not make it d perfeot—work without any new parts. FLODE KNODE, Agent. New Wheeler and Wilson 8 wing ine Salisbury N. ©. : Dec. 4. 1873, -Itm. Wholesale and Retail dealers in Cone M _They are now i large and well selected stock of nti their FALL AND WINTER Goong Consisting of Cloths, Cassi Shawlr, Flannels, Domestic, Prints, Drom Jeans, a large assortment of Yankee Notions, Goods SHOES, BOOTS, HATS, CAPS: Lest, ss and a full stock of GROCERIEs, oe Which they bought strict] for Cas offer them to the citisens of Rowor ind tow rounding Counties at prices as low as the ick They will take great pleasure in showing a Stock whether you buy or not. The invitation is come one come all and see our new stock. We charge nothing to show you goods, - ve wil and a all as of country such as Grain, Bacon, Fruits, Feathe Rags, &c. [ Terms Strictly Cush or Beree™ W. LAWSON KL R. FRANK GRAHA J. A. RENDLEMAN™? i 8. W. TERRELL. E. K. JAMES, Ae NEW Ses Livery, Sale and Feed Stabte, SAISBURY, N.C. We have thcronghly repaired and renevat the well known and Costar Mansion 9 Stable, and are prepared to accommodate who favor us with acall. Will keep for hire good safe Horses and Buggies, and Sad&le Her- ses, at moderate prices. Also, good Hacks for excursion parties, dc. Will board Horses by the single feed, day, or month, on special con. j tract. We have a large and commodions Jot for the accommodation of country people, and Drovers Es y. TO STOCK FARMERS: ~ We also announce to the Farmers of Rowaa and adjoining counties, that we have purchageg YOUNG REBEL a fine young Stallion, 5 years cld next Jane Rebel is a beautiful mahogany bay, and péthees, ly Kind in Harness. Was sired by Rebe) of Virginia ; he by Michael Angelo; he by Zim anee; he by Sir Archie; his dam by Fai ucas; she by Waterloo: she by Standart she by Monsieur Tonson. Young Rebel is thoroughbred by his sire and from a fine dam of good qualities and supposed to be of fing | blood: Rebel’s style and beauty, when seen, | is sufficient advertisement. , | Ee Young Rebel took the first premium at | N.C. State Fair. We offer his services at our | Stable this Fall Season on the following terme | Single service, $5. for Season of 3 monthe from Nov. Ist, $10. For Insurance, $15—money dné | at the end of the Season, and as soon as the ; Mare proves to be in foal. The chango of pro perty, in either instance, will forfeit the Ingu rance. The mare and toal will be held respor. | Sible for the Iusurance. Will use every pre- | cantion to prevent accidenta. but will not be | responsible for any that may Occur. Till be | thankful for a share of public patronage and | will endeavor to give satisfaction. | Noy. 1, 1873 3in) Oct. 2-3mos. T.&J. | STRAY BULL. | Astray bull came to my house about six months ago. The owner can have the same by coming and describing property, paying the cost of keeping and ad¢ertising | MRS. MAKGARET WEST. | Nov. 27th 1873,—1m. ,— jae Se e . ‘More New Goods at Panic Prires | McNEELY & WALTON. Are now receiving their third supply of Fall and Winter Goods, for this Season. Which | they are offering at greatly reduced prices te Cash buyers. They deem it unnecessary to enumerate, and j to suit the wants of the people and their stock hey respectifully ask one and all | to call and examine for theinselves. | Cotton, in seed lint, and Bales wanted, for which they are paying the highest Cash market prices. Thankfal for past favors a continuation is | Solcited. | Salisbury Nor. 27th 1273.—1m. 500 SACKS G. A. SALT, | 100 do Mashall’s Fine do 100 Bbls. Molasses. In Store in prime order and for Sale by BINGHAM & CO C. W. PEARSON, CIVIL ENGINEER Is prepared to survey, Lay Out, and Divide land, make Plats; give estimetes, and levels, for drainage, and water power, or any oGier work in his line. : Can be found at the residence of Mrs. E. Pear- son Salisbury, Nov. 20th, 1875-Im. MORE NEW GOODS! CHEAPER THAN EVER! BOUGHT DURING THE PANIC, WHEN PRICES WERE LOWEST. We are now receiving and opening our Fall Stock of goods for 1873 consisting of | Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes, Clothing, Hats & Caps, Ready-Made. Clothing, Groceries, Bagginy ¢ Fase and all kinds of goods usual kept in gener- al Stock of Merchandise, which we are detet minded to sell un as favorable terns as goods of the same quality can be had at elsewhere for cash or barter. We embrace this op- portunity of returning our thanks ne liberal patronage bestowed on us hertok ‘tand trust by fair dealing and close attentio® to our business to merit a continuance of sane: R. & A. MURPHY. Oct. 16, 1873.—2inos, VICK’S FLORAL GuIDE For 1874. 200 PAGES; 500 ENGRAVINGS, and COLORED PLATE. Published Quarterly, # 25 Cents a year. First No. for 1874 jnst} A German edition at same price. OM Address, JAMES VICKS, Rochester N. December 4th 1873.—tf $7200 HACH WEEE. Agents wanted everywhere. Business strictly legitimate. Particulars free. Address, 36ly. J. WORTH & CO,, St. Loais, No, a mo r t e op e ee e Re e ae a tt pent Big 6 Sn gs A eA ae, Sambi site ‘ ata tee meager. we Sate ~ Gasolina Watchman — —“LOCAL. SALISBURY MARKET. DECEMBER. 11. CORN—new 60 old a 70 - COTTON—12 a 14$ FLOU R—8375. a 4.50. MEAL—65 a 75. BACON—(county) 14 15 —hog round POTATOES —Irish 60 a 75 Sweet 50 EGGS—15to 20 CHICKENS—$1.56 a $2 per doz. LARD—12 a 15. FEATHERS -— new, 50. closes the year with a number of great value and interest ‘This old journal while inaintaining its solid character keeps a-~ breast of the age in everything connected with the improvement of our agricultare. Its contents are varied and seasonable, and deserve the attention of our farmers. The publishers promise some additional attractions for the new year, and offer the last three numbers of ’73 free to all new subscribers whose names are received this month. Published by Sam]. Sands & Son, Bal- timore, Md., at $1.50 a year, or at 31 in TALLOW—9 a clubs of five or more. Specimen tos. RYE—70 a 80. sent free. BEESEWAX —30. WHEAT — $1.40 a $1.60. ara BUTTER— 25. SANTA CLAUS DRIED FRUIT— aay fsa ' Is still sending Christmas Goods To PARKER'S, for Children. —_-—___ A TimeLty Rewtnper.—As the Re- publican Sevators were assembling to-day in the ladies’ reception room at.the Capi- tol for the purpose of holding a caucus, Senators Gordon, of Georgia, and Ransom, of North Carolina, both democrats, who were not aware of the use the rooms bad been for the time set apart for, attempted toenter. [he doorkeeper politely ins formed them they would not go in. At this Senator Ranscm got indignant and asked the employe if he knew who he was, reminding him at the same time that he was a Senator and had the right of ac- cess to the public rooms of the Senate. The parley blocked the way of those entitled to admission, and Senator Robert- son, of South Carolina, learning the cause, said: ‘Let in the penitent sinners.” The Democratic Senators withdrew their demand for admission and found more congenial atmosphere nearer the Senate chamber. LARGE SALE. A large sale of personal property will take place on the 6th day of January, 1874, and to This is the season of the year for peo- ple to settle up old scores, so as to start sight with the New Year. We therefore frepe that those indebted {0 us will come te time, and pay up. Weare ia need of fands. EF Several new business houses will be epened here about the first of January. Homemade Mince Meat At PARKER’S,—only 25 cts. per Ib- Ber John Austin, the colored thief recent- ly shot and killed in Statesville, operated here extensively before migrating to and opening business there. But Jolin has flash- ed out—an immortal spirit sent reeking with erime into the presence of the Judge. ——o Burned to Death.—An old, half crazy ne- gro woman, named Chaney, was burned to death in this vicinity, Tuesday night. She was subject to fits, and in the absence of friends, it is supposed fell into the fire. Per- sons attracted by a light in her house, found her near the door, which was open, with her elothes nearly entirely burned off. She was dead. ; The Coroner, Mr. B. F. Fraley, held an in- quest on the body, yesterday, and the jury returned a verdict in accordance with the above statement. GET YOUR FRUITS For Fruit Cakes, in time, At PARKER'S the late John I. Shaver, 1} miles north of Salis- bury, comprising about 2000 bushels CORN, 10 head of Hoses and Males, one Cotton Gin, a large quantity of Hay and Shucks, three 2-horse Wagons and Gear, some Farming Tools, several head of Cattle, and oth- er articles too tedious to mention. Bes Terms of sale cash. ———— HA. LEMLY, qi Admrs r a : = EDWIN SHAVER, f “¢™F V JONES 2 se s > vets Doct. I. W. Jones has sent us the largets. Salisbury , Dec. 10th, 1873. ; Indian axe yet found. It measures 10 meh- es in length, and averages nearly 5 in width. . Weight, 6 lbs. The Wilmington Star. hands of the 64 feet giant, in whose grave | - = ESTABLISHED Only SIX YEARS is made in the usual style of | DAILY STAR. As a weapon of war, in the (on the Doctor's place) it was found, it would be fearful. It indian hatchets—of hard blue stone, neatly shaped, and polished, with a strong crease | ) around the pole for the purpose of attach- | 22Y Daily Newspaper in the State, and a circu- lation in Wilmington Naerly Twice as Large as that of any other paper. All the news of the day will be found in it ——— HALI | condensed when unimportant, at length when arene eae | of moment, and always presented in aclear, in- Our community was startled on Saturday | telligent and fnteresting maancr. meming last by the announcement of the SUBSCRIPTION (In Advance): ing-o handle sudden death of Dr. J. W. Hall. A large! One Year,......--.0.--eeeeeeeee $7.00 number of citizens, male and female, speedi- | Six Monthsien os. NSE A Eee 3.50 ly collected at his residence, only to stand | Three Months,................... 2.00 WEEKLY STAR. PRICE REDUCED. THE WEEKLY STAR is now combined with the CAROLINA FARMER, and is one face or body; but he still wore that calm, | of the cheapest papers in the country, at the appalled in the presence of death, impotent to change the decree which, in an instant, | had despoiled them of a beloved and valued citizen. Ye seemed to have dicd without a/| struggled: for there was no distortion of placid, and benignant expression of coun- | following tenance which made him, through life, one of the most approachable men in the com- munity. In his death Salisbury has lost an | One Copy, One Year... excellent and highly valued citizen—anoth- | Ce eae Onn: l er of her oldest men—and one of her best, | C7'Clubs of 5 to 10, One Year, : ee . .| per copy. most cautious, yet judicious and active busi- | E Le labs ef 10 or more, One Year . : | 2 : ’ ’ ly $1 00 per Copy. gage in public enterprize and to push for- | f# Specimen Copies sent on applica. ward improvements.” Intelligent, refined, | tion. and cordial, attentive to strangers and social | Address, WM. H. BERNARD, Editor & Proprietor, WILMINGTON, N, C. REDUCED RATES: > ---- 1.00 25 ness characters. He was ever ready to en- | ;ou in disposition ; dignified and gentlemanly in bearing, he was an acquisition to any circle, | and a most scrious loss to our community. Dec. 4 1 May God spare such men and stay the | —_——— : = THE SUN. band of death among us. WEEKLY, SEMI-WEEKLY, AND DAILY my 6p 873.—tf. se - IN MEMORLAM. oma Dren, suddenly at his home in Salisbury, THE WEEKLY SUN is too widely known Dec. th, 1873, Dr. Josernus W. Hann, in! to require any extended recommendation; but 69th year of his age. the reasons which have already giyen it fifty At a meeting of the Vestry of St. Luke's | thousand subscribers, and which will, we hope, chureh, Dec. 9th, 1873, the following reso- | give it many thousands more, are briefly as OLlOWS : [t is a first-rate newspaper. All the news of the day will be found in it, condensed when unimportant, at fulllength when of moment, and always presented in a clear, intelligible in- teresting manner. It isa first-rate family paper,full of enter. taining and instructive reading of every kind, but containing nothing that can offend the most delicate and scrupulous taste. | It isa first-rate story paper. The best tales | and romances of current literature are carefully ‘ | selected and legibly printed in its pages, Father's wisdom in this as in all His dispen-| It is a first-rate agricultural paper. The sations, this Vestry do place on record their | most fresh and instructive articles on agricul- deep sense of the loss this parish has sus- | tural topics regularly appear in the department. tuined.in. the death of Dr. HALL; and do! _ It is an independent political paper, belong- bear their testimony to the great value of his | ing to.no party and wearing no collar. It fights prudent counsels and constant sympathy in| for principle, and for the election of the best all that concerned the spiritual and tempo- | ™€® to oflice. It especially deyotes its energies ral welfare of the parish. | to the exposure of the great corruptions a Resolred, That to the unfailing interest he | DOW Weaken and disgrace our country. anc threaten to undermine republican institutions altogether. It has no fearof knaves, and asks no favors from their supporters. lutions were adopted : Whereas, it has been pleasing to our Om- | nipotent Father in His inscrutable wisdom, | to translate from earth to paradise our be- | loved brother, Dr. Joserimus W. Har, thus | taking away from his family an affectionate husband and parent; from the country, one | of Hts most useful citizens; from the Vestry, one of its most valued members; and from | the Church of Christ, one of her most zeal- | ous adherents, therefore — Kexsolred, That while we recognize our has always manifested in the atfairs of this chureh, is due in a large measure its present | condition of usefulness ancl prosperity ; and | It reports the fashions for the ladies and the we hereby record our sincere appreciation | markets for the men, especially the cattle-mark- of the character of him who has been taken | ets to which it pays particular attention. Tromy our midst. | Finally, it is the cheapest paper published. Reselred, That we tender to the family of One dollar a year will secure it for any sub- our dead brother our heartfelt sympathy in scriber. It is not necessary to get up a elud in their great bereavement, |ordertohave THE WEEKLY SUN at this Resvlred, That the Secretary of the Vestry jrate. Any one be instructed to send a copy of these reso- We have ro travelling agents. lutions to the family of the deceased, and | ; alse tothe “Carolina Watchman,” and “ The THE WHEEKLY SUN .— Fight pages fifty-six colnmns. Only $1.00a year. No dis- Churehman,” for publication. i counts from this rate. F. J. MURDOCH, Rector. . B. F. Rocers, Sec , pHeptor The Semi-Wekly Snn.—Same size as <a an the Daily Sun. $2.00 a year. A discount San aaiiic aaa of 2O per cent. to clubs of 1@ or over. A Mexican Congressman is said to have dis- THE DAILY SUN .—A large four- covered a new and ingenius way for floating page newspaper of twenty-eight columns. Daily railroad bonds. - He has introduced in the Mex- | Greulation over 120,000. All the news for can Co a law which makes rey citizen | @ cents, Subsription price 8@ cents a month between 18 and 45 liable to military duty, and | or $6.00 a year. To clubs of 2@ or over, to be drafted into the army; but among the) a discount of R@ per. cent. Classes excepted are all persons owning one or Address, THE SUN,” New York City. more shares in a national railroad. Nov. 13 1873-6t. Tae American Fatwer ror Decr.| continue from day to day, at the plantation of Has the LARGEST CIRCULATION of pe ee LAMSE 21 of ants: PRISE ARRIVALS| rosa casas Just received at R. W. Price’s Family Grocery Store, fresh stocks of choice , Coffees, Sugars, Syrups, Molasses, —all kinds of SUGAR CURED MEATS, Fresh Meats, Pork Sausage, (received daily), Bacon, Lard, Flour, Meal—and a splendid assortment of Confectioneries for the Christmas Tradegey~at low prices. Salisbury, dec. 10. tf NOTICE! On Tuesday, the 23d instant, E will sell at the late residence of DAVID WADDELL, dee’d., the sree and eee Furniture, pee ing Tools, Wagons, one Carriage, one Buggy a sence Stock of all kinds, a Peer aay N. Y. 4w. of Po rn, Oats, Wheat, Hay, er, : All the property is of a superior quality.” ane ‘agie Comb Sent by mail to any Terms—CASH.—Sale to continue from day | 00 ‘0F $1. Will ebange any colored hair ton to day until all is sold. oi “Teed black cee Ic nd ra ee oe f 1 : a le suppli Ow rates, , I will sell privately, seQ. the Home Place, MAGIC COMB CO, Springfield, Mase. a 300 Acres, well im ved. Executor of David Waddell, deca.|Muaimt, Kdeer & Kurious. Dec. 6, 1873. z “| Is the valuable book we give to all. Full of ’ facts, figures and fun. 64 pages. 50 pictures. Mail for two stamps. Address G. BLACKIE & Co., 746 Broadway, N.Y. 4w. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE Centennial Gazetteer OF THE UNITED STATES : Showing the gigantic results of the first 100 ears of the republic,. A book everybody wants nd for circular. Address, Ziegler & McCurdy, 518 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. dy. — NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. One Hall, fifty Saw Cotton Gin, in good order, One Portable or Stationary Engine and Boiler, about 12 Horse power. with “Judson Govenor,” allin complete order. Will be in Salisbury this week. Apply to E. H. MARCH, Nov. 13 1873,-#f. 1000 I offer for salea Farm of 200 acres, situated in Rowan county one and half miles, from 3rd Creek Station. one half in Cultivation the balance in woodland, in a healthy section. Out. buil- dings good; Dwelling reeding repairs—Price $1000—For further information call at this office. Nov. 13 1873.-5t. SAMPLES sent by mail for 50c. that re- tail anc for $10. R. L. WOLCOTT, 181 Chatham Square, N. Y. 4w. Brings yon free by mail the very best S3-mnasere TRUSS: Write at once to Pameray & Co., 744 Broadway NOTIECE—AII persons having claims against the Estate of David Waddell, will present them within two years, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. 13:2t R. F. SIMONTON, Ex’r A Manuel of Health. An edition of between nine and ten mil- lions of copies of a very useful work is now ready for gratuitous distribution, and can be had for the asking at any drug store in the United States, the British Colonies Spanish American or Brazil. The work referred to is Hostetter’s Alamanac for 1874. The medi- cal portion of it treats of the various ailinents to which the human system is subject, and sets forth the peculiar properties of Hostet- ter’s Stomach Bitters—the pnrest and best tonic at present known—as a preservative of health and strength, as a remedy for debility and disease. The Alamanac is printed in all the principal languages of the civilized world, and reaches a larger number of fami- lies and individuals that any other medical treatise that every issued from the press. No man or woman who has due regard for that choicest of heaven's blessings. bodily vigor, should fail to read the plain, simple and convinciug articles which this truly practical publication contains. The miscel- laneous matters is yaried, instructive and For . COUGHS, COLDS. HORSENESS, AND ali eae DISHASBES, se WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES. APRIED and SURE REMEDY. Sold by Druggist. 4w. Agents ‘Wanted. SEND FOR. CATALOUGE. DOMESTIC SEWING MACH NE Co., N-w York The Highest Medical: Authorities of Europe says the strongest Tonic,.Purifier and Deobstru- ent known to the medical world is JURUBEBA. It arrests decay of vital forces, exhaustion of amusing, and the calendar department the nervous system restores vigor to the debili- : i hensi ,_ | tated, cleanses vitiated bluod, removes vesicle copious and compreheasive. Hustetter’s | obstructions and acts directly on the Liver and Almanac is, in short, a househuld conven- ience, adapted to use of all classes and call- ings. The farmer, the planter, the miner, the merchant, the inechanic, the laborer, the professional man, all need it; and to invalids of both sexes it is literally an article of prime necessity. The inedical technicalities which render so many medical treatises inteuded for popular use unintelligibie to the general reader, have been earefully avoided in this pamphlet. All is clear, explicit, fureibl +, and reconcilable with reason and common seuce. Spleen. Price $1a_ bottle. JOHN Q. KEL- LOGG, 18 Platt St. N. Y. « 4w. | Breach-loading Shot Guns $40 to $300. Double Shot Guns, $8 to $150. Single Guns, $3 to $20, Riftes$ to $75. evolvera, $6 ta $25. Pistols, $1 to $8. Gun Material, Fishing Tackle. Large discount to Dealers or Clubs. Army Guns, Revolvers, &., bought or traded for. Goods sent by express C.0.D. to be examined before paid for. dw. ; - i $20 SAVED! To meet the urgent demand of the times the FLORANCE SEWING MACHINE CO. have determin’ ¢ REDUCE PRICEY and will hereafter sell their $70 Machine for $50, and other styles in, proportion. THE FLORANCE is the ONLY Sewing Machine that feeds the work backward and forward, or to right and left, as the purchaser may prefer. It has been The proprietors, Messrs Hostetter & smith, Pittsburg, Pa., on recept of a two cent stamps will forward a copy by mailto any person who cannot procure one in his neighborhood. Tue PurREsT AND SWKETEST Cop-LIVER O1n is Hazard & Caswell’s, made on the sea shore, from fresh, sciected livers, by CASWELL, Hazarp & Co., New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it pre- fer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in market. greatly INPROVED AND SIMPLIFIED, and is better than any other machine in the market. IT IS NOW THE C Florance, Mass., Nov. 1373. DR.PIERCE'S on 3 QF, Ao CHOLERA IN CHINA. Almost Every Case Cured With PAIN-KILLER! DEAR Sirs: During a residence of some ten years in Siam and China, as a missionary I found your Pain-Killer a most valued remedy for that fearful scourge the Cholera. In administering the medicine I found it most effectual to give a tea-spoonful of Pain- Killer in a gill of hot water sweetened with sugar ; then, after about fifteen minutes, begin to give about a tableszpoonful of the some mix- ture every few minutes until relief was obtained. Apply hot applications to the extremities. Bathe the stomach with Pain-Killer, clear, and rub the limbs briskly. Of those who had the Cholera, yEAPEST oe Her cures all Htumors from the worst Scrofe ula to a common Bloteh or Pimple. From two to six bottles are warranted to cure Salt Rheum or Fetter, Pimples sie ° A on Face, Boiis, Erysipelas and and took the medicine faithfull, in the way Liver Complain Bix to easing boc: stated above, eight out of ten recovered. lcs, warranted to cure Scrofulous Swellings ani Sorcs and all Skin and Blood iseases,. By its wonderful Peetoral propcrties it will cure the mos severe recent or lingering Cough in hal the time required by any other medicine and is perfectly safe, loosening cough, soothe ing frritation, and relieving sereness. Sold bv all Drugeists. R.V. PIERCE, M.D, World’s Dispensary, Buflalo, KY. REV. R. TELFORD, Miasionoary in China. Dear Srrs: During a long residence in China I have used your valuable Pain-Killer, both in my family and among the Chinese, and | have found it a most excellent medicine. In the Summers of 1872 aud 1873, while residing in Shanghai. [ found it an almost certain cure | for cholera, if used in time. Tadeed, using it in a great many instances, I do not remember fail- ing in asingle case. For three years I have been residing in this place, more than fifty miles from a physician, and have been obliged often to fall upon my own resources in cases of sickness. The Chinese come to us in great numbers for medicine and advice. Though without medical knowledge ourselves, the few simple remedies we can command are 30 much in advance even of their physicians, that we have almost daily applications. We allow them to come, beeause it brings us in contract with them and opens a door of usefulness. In diarrhea colic, vomiting, cholera, coughs, etc., your Pain- Kille: has been my chief medicine. Yours, very truly, Rev. TP. CRAWFORD, Tungchow, China. Those using Pain-Killer should strictly ob- serve the following directions : At the commencement of the disease, take a teaspoonful of Pain-Killer, in sugar and water, and then bathe freely across the stomach and bowels with the Pain-Killer clear. Should the diarrhea and cramp continue, repeat the dose every fifteen minutes. In this way the dreadful scourge may be checked and the patient reliey- ed in the course of a few hours. N. B.—Be sure and get the genuine article ; and is recommended by those who have used the Pain-Killer for the cholera, that in extreme cases the patient take two (or more) teaspoon- fuls instead of one. The PAIN-KILLER issold by ali the Drug- gists and Dealers in Family Medicines. Bas™ Price, 25 and 5¢C cents and $1. PERRY DAVIS & SON. Manuf’s & Prop’s. 136 High, St., Prov.,gR. I. HARDWARE. 1; Oka ae VEGETABLE SIVER PILLS: 4 THE ONLY KNOWN MEDICINE THAT AT SHER:34 ME TIME Purges, Parifiesand Stength ens the System. Dr. Tutt’s Pilts are composed of many ingredients. - Prominent amoung them are Sar- saparilla and Wild Cherry, so united as act to- gethe¢: the one, through its admixture with other substa ces, purifying and purging ; while other is strengthening the system. Thus these Pillsare at the sante time a tonic and a cathar- tic, a desideratum long sought for by medical men, but never before discovered. In other words, they do the work of two medicines and do it much better tlran any two we know of, for they remove nothing from the system but.im- purities, so that while they purge they also strengthen and hence they cause no debility and are followed by no reaction. Dr. Tutt’s Pills. have a wonderful inflnence on the blood. They not only purify without weakening it, but they remove all noxious par- ticles from the chyle before it is converted into fiuid, and thus makes imbilitation, so there isno nausea or siekness attending the operation o. this mostexcellent medicine, which neverstrains or tortures the digestive organs, but causes them to work in a perfectly natural manner ; hence persons taking them do not become pale and emaciated, but on the contrary, while all impurities are being removed, the combined ac- When you want Hardware at low pon otitte peony one wild ay uri- ; es and invigorates the body, action. Price igure, = pai undersigned apo 25 cents a ray Sold by all druggist. Denot 48 inetd , Cortlandt St., New. 4w. D. A. ATWELL. nets : Salisbury, N.C., May 13~t6. Marriage Ocrtificates for sale here, Restored. J removed. New method of t. aan ae and sent in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth 8t., Phila- delphia, Pa.—an Institution havinga high re- ee for honorable conduct and profession- al skill. Oct. 30, 1873.—1y. C. F. BAKER, & CO., sell the celebrated oe es Fe And Cotton King Cook Stoves. Also, Church, Parlor and office Stoves, and war- rant them to give perfect satisfaction. Tin, Sheet-iron & Copper Work. done at short notice and in the best manner. Sept. 11, tf. GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE. Dr. GREEN’S FIT CURE! The Great Remedy for Epilpsy, Cures, .Fits, Spasms, Convisions and Nervous Wake- fulness, acts promptly, often arrresting the Fits from the first day’s use, even where they have existed for years, COMPOUND EX. CORYDALIS! The Great Vegetable Alterative, Cures. Scrofula, Secondary Syphalis, Eruptions on the Skin, and all diseases arising from impure Blood MEDICATED HONEY. A Sovereign Balm for Coughs Colds, Bron- chitis, Asthma, and all diseaxes of the air-pas- sages and Lungs. By its timely use many sup- osed cases of Consumption are promptly re- ieved and the Lungs restored to health. NEURALGIA SPECIFIC ! A prompt, positive and permanent relief for the excruciating pains of Neuralgia, Rheuuma- tism and Sciatica. For Sale by T. F. Kluttz. Prepared only by Dr. GREEN, LINDLEY & BENTLEY, CHARLOTTE N. C. Nov. 6, 1873.-ly. iN wos A LECTURE c nmataallg 7 TO YOUNG MEN. Just Published, in a Scaled Envelope. Price six cents. A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical cure of spermatorrhwa or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emins, Sexual Debility and Impediments to Marriage generally ; Ner- vousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits: Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting frow Self-abuse, ete —By ROBERT J. CULVER. WELL, M. D., Author of tue “Green Book,” &e. The world-renowed author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own exper- iecnce that the awful consequences of Self Abuse may be effectually removed without medicines and withont dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings or cordials, pointing out a mode ofcure at once certain and effec- tual by which cvuty sufferer, 1 matter what his condition may be,may cure himself cheaply, rivately and radically. THIS LECTURE VILL PROVE A BOON TO THOUSAND AND THOUSANDS. Sent under seal, to any address, in a plain sealed envelope, on the receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Also, DR. CUVERWELL’S *‘Marriage Guide,” priee 50 cents Address the Publishers, CHAS, J.CKLINE &CO., 127 Bowery, New York Post Oftice Box4,586 FRESH ARRIVAL, FALL AND WINTER GOODS. McCUBBINS & CO., Wholesale and Retail dealers in General Merchandise are now in receipt, of a large Stock ; Consisting in part of Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Cups, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, &e., &e., which they are determined to sell as low as any house in Western North Carolina. They keep constantly on hands the best ANCHOR BOLTING CLOTHS, and are Agents for the best Freneh Burr Mill Stones. They are also Agents for Whann’s Cel- ebrated Super Phosphate, Polapsco Guano, &c. They buy and scll Grain, Flour, Hay, and all kinds of country produce. Thankful for past favors, they hope to merit a continuance of the same. Be sure and give them a call before purchasing elsewhere. J.Sam’t. McCussins, J. D. GasxkIu, T. B. BEALL, D. R. Juvian. No. 1, Murphy's Granite Row, Salisbury, N. C. Sept. 18,--3mos. TO CHURCH OFFICERS. I offer Pure Grape Wink for Communion purposes. Believing it wrong to sell or use the adulterated Northern stuff so-called Wine for this purpose, I shall keep none but Pure North Carolina made Grape Wine, which I can conscientiously recommend. ALso, Hanging, Bracket, and Stand Lamps, suitable for the Pulpit, wall or ceiling, at moder- ate prices. rive me a call, THEO. F. KLUTTZ, Druggyist Salisbury, N.C. Oct. 2-tf. aD + ; PB SWELL 37 WEAR OF PUBLICATION. Turner’s N. C. Almanac for 1874 is the lar- gest and most valuable Almanac published in the State. For Sale by McNEELY & WALTON, Merchants, Salisbury, N.C. NOW READY. Oct.30th—1m. STILL THEY COME! AT WALLACHE’S STORE, NEW FALL AND WINTER STOCK] Larger and Better than Byer. V. WALLACH has just returned from the Northern cities with a full and complete stock, in which great Bargains can be had. Vhose buying for cash or barter, will find it to their interest to examine hjs Stock befuru bny- ing elsewhere. Thankful for past patronage he hopes by fair dealing and strict attention to business to merit a continuance of the same. A Second Hand Piano FOR SALE. uire at this office, Aug, 28, tf, . {Bes We claim and can show that it isthe cHEAP- EST, mest beautiful, delicately arranged, nicely adjusted, easily operated, pra fiablerr running of all the zoey Sewing Machines. It is re- markable not only for the range and variety of its sewing, but also for the variety and different kinds of texture which it will sew with equal facility and perfection, using silk twist, linen or cotton thread, fine or coarse, making the INTER- LOCKED-ELASTIC-8TITCH, alike on both sides of the fabric sewn. Thus, beaver cloth, or leather, may. be sewn with great strength and uniformity of stitch; and, in a moment, this willing and never-wearying instrument may be adjusted for fine work on gauze or gossamer tissue, or the tucking of tarlatan, or ruffling, or almost any other work which delicate fingers have been knewn to rm. And with its simplicity of construction; ease of operation; uniformity of PRECISE action at any speed; capacity for range and variety of work, fine or coarse—leaving all rivals behind it. We with pleasure refer the public to the Gold and Bronze Medals and Diplomas awarded to our Machines in America, Prussia, England, and recently in Austria at the Exposition in Vienna, where we were awarded five Medals, Merit, Pro- gress, and three for articles manufactured on our Machines. But it gives us much greater pleasure, to present to the public the sworn returns of sale, (to which any one can have access) of the difter- ent Manufacturers of Machines, for the Inst four years, made to the receiver appointed by the owners of valuable Sewing Machine Patents, and which shews the precise number of machines sold by each Company. 1869 1870 1871 1872 Singer Manufacting Oo., 86.781 127,883 1°1,9¢0 219,753 Wherler & Wilson do TR YS6 R828 128.526 174.089 Howe Machine Co,, 45,000 75,156 84,010 145,000 Grove & Baker Sewing [M-chine Co., 85,168 57,402 50,838 52.010 Domestic Sewing do 10,897 49,554 Weel few’ do 19,687 85,202 @8.655 42,444 Wileox & Gibbs do 17,201 28,890 380,127 33.639 Wilson do 500 21,158 22,666 American Button-Hole Over- (sesming Machine Co., 7,792 14.578 20,121 18,986 Gold Medal do R912 18562 18 S97 Florence do 18,€61 17,660 18,947 15 798 R. P. Howe do 14,907 Vietor - do 11,901 Davis . - do 1° 368 (11,876 Blees : - do 4,°57 6058 Reminrton Empire do 4,982 J.E.Braunsdorf do 4,262 Kev stone - do 2 665 Bartlett, Reversible do 406 614 = 1,900 Bartram & Fantun do 420 =1,004 =1,000 Leeor do 811 Original Howe do 20,051 Finkle & Lyen do 1,889 2.429 7,639 Actra do 4548 6806 4.720 Eliplie de 4555 Em: ire do 8700 8560 2.965 Parham do 1Ll4l 61,76 92086 J. G. Fo!ron de 280 M’Kay do 1°9 913 C. F. Thomson do 100 147 Union Batton-Ho'e do 124 Lacavitt do TW The reader will also note that although it is charged that Sewing Machines are sold at en- ormously high prices, yet he will see that sever- al firms, that were in existence have failed or abandoned an amprofitable business. We respectfully solicit a call from all parties desiring a first class Sewing Machine. At our Store near the Public Square will be found the LATEST IMPROVED ATTACHMENTS for Tucking, Cording, Ruflling, &c. Also Silk, Linen, and Cotton Threads, eedles, Oil, &c. Singer MEanufacturing Co., JOHN A. RAMSAY, Oct. 2-tf. Agent. HOUSE PAINTING, Sign Painting, Carriage Painting, Carriage Trimmin,. Paper Hanging, &c. [am prepared to execute all ordere in the above lines. Satisfaction warranted. Office, next door above Parker's. Orders from the country promptly attended H. T. BROWN. to. Aug. 11, 1873 3mos. Positive and Permanent Cures! Read the following. Crayton, N.C., Aug. 15, 1873. Treo. F. Kiurrz, Esa.: Salisbury, N. C. Dear Sir :—I bonght jast fall from Wade, Boykin & Co; Baltimore, 1 dozen bottles of your “Kluttz’s Chill Cure” I sold it to those having chills, and as this is a prevalent sickness in many sections. I was anxious to find a specific for Chille, Fevers and Ague &c. I looked care- me to say that every bottle effected a cure. I am now eelling it and warranting a cure or no This “Kluttz’s Chill Cure” saves many a Doe tor’s bill of $5, $10, or $20. I enclose the pay for 4 dozen more, as the last dozen is all gone, every bottle warranted, and not in a single case has the benefit of the warrant been applied for. Very Respectfully Yours, Hf. J. RYALS. Piedmont Air-Line Railway Richmond & Danville Railway, (N.C. Division.) CONDENSED TIME TABLE. In effect on and after Sunday, Oct. 12th, 1873. GOING NORTH. STATIONS. MAIL. EXPRESS. Leave. Charlotte. 10.00 P.M. &.15 A.M. “ Air-Line Junct’n, 10.06“ 8.30“ “Salisbury, 1.06 A.M. 1021 “ ‘© Greensboro, 3.30 42.45 P.M “ Danville, 620 * 32) “ Burkville, 19.35 qe oOue Arrive at Richmond, 217 P.M. 10.17 “ GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. MalL. EXPRESS Leave Richmond, 1.26 P.M. 5.00 A.M. « Darkville, 445 “ 8.29 «4 “Danville, 9.18 “ 12.42 P.M. * Greensboro, 12.20 “ 3h + “Salisbury, 2.38 A.M. #10 “ “Ain Line June, 429 6.06 ss Arrive at Charlotte, 4.05 4 8.15 * GOING EAST. STATIONS. Mary Leave Greensboro, 3.05 A. M., ‘Co. Shops, 445 “ “Raleigh, Bah Arrive at Goldsboro, 11.15 « GOING WEST. Stations. Mail. Leave Guldsboro,, 2.30. P. M. ‘Raleigh, 2.26 ** ‘“* Co. Shops, 9.35 “ Arrive at Greensboro, 12.2¢ A. M. Pallman Palace Cars on all night trains be- tween Charlotte and Richmond, (without charge.) For farther Infurmationg address 8. E. AZLEN, General Ticket Agent. Geensbore, N.C. T M. R. Tavcorp, Engineer and Generali Superintendent. sale, Cooking can recommend, and that will gy [ am not responsible for any the Brown & Weant may have contracted. Stencil Cutting. T am well red ta. cu for ma: king Tobecco, Weckinke® at ing prices. ; Sy One-fourth inch letters 5 cents: 5 One-half and five-eights 6 ¢ ‘<5 Three-fourths & one in., letters7 “ Persons living in other Towns theegu try, wanting Stencil Plates may aldehon ot and send their orders, stating size of let P. O. money Order for the amount, and cut the Stencil Plate and forward by retarn if possible, free of Postage. The Little Gem. _ Talso have for sale the “LittleGem” for nvar’k- ing clothing, Cards, &c., with | ndelible Ink, he letters can be changed to print any iftine very neatly. Price complete $1.25. ~ MUSIC STAND. The beet Portable Music Stand in the for Brass Bande. It ia very neatly and made—weighs less than two pounds and can be packed in a small epace. Patented Sept. 13th, 1870: Aug. 6th, 1873, pro awarded by the American Institute Exhi ition, New York, 1872. ” WANTED IMMEDIATELY, L. V. BROWN. Salisbury, N.C. July 17th 1878-46, WERONEY & BNO. Offer extraordinary inducements to thelr friends and eustomers this Season, Their SPRING STOCK: is larger. more select, and more various than ever before. It was bought fur eash, and at a time when goods were very low in -the Northern markets. Hence. they are better repared than ever, to suit all tastes and fancies. and to give better bargains for cash, They made their purchase of Dress Goods for ladies, gentlemen and children, more a speciality than heretofure, and really feel anxious to have their friends eall and ex- amine their stock. They think itis elegant: it is certainly pleasing tothe eye. and (quali- ty considered) it is unusually cheap.—B. * THEIR ASSORTMEN*~ IS GENERAL, comprising all that they have usually kept. with additional items of attraction. They can meet the demands of the Farmer, the Machanic. the Artizan, and many of the Pre fessional man. It isa proverb with someel their customers. ‘Meroney keeps every- thing and the best.” They desire to call special attention tee new branch grafted this Spring, to wit : A MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.” This was designed for the accommmodatea of their lady custoiners, and it has seen pre- uounced by many of them as a decided sue- cess in its general seope and itemized detaitg It is uuder the iminediate Supervision of Mra. Halyburton and Miss McMurray, who are ever ready to respond to the calls of their customers. Call and see, and hear prices. . MERONEY & BRO. (i - ae a May 8-tf. NEW SPRING STOCK. MOCK & BROWN sre now receiy- ing their usual large stock of Spring Goods, Consisting of all classes of goods adapted to this section of Country. plete in ail desertpe Their stock is full and com tions of Prints, Black and Brown Domesties, Linens and Drills, Dress goods in the newest styles, Ladies’ ready made suits, a most beamiful selection of Cussimers and Coating. Pant Jeane of all kinds. Theirstock of Clothing, shirts amd furnishing goods is the largest and most desires ble to be found in this market. A ful andesme plete stock of Shoes, Hats, Hosey gloves, Rib- bons &c. Sugar, Coffee, Molassar, andall kindsef | GROCERIES. | Their terms are strictly cakh and barter with | a few exceptions. Those who are reliable agd | Prompt in paying their accounts it affords fully after the results of each bottle, some of | P tl eoad Le Sore mente: \ To enable them which was used in long-standing cases, and allow |)! £0008 at close prices, which they are mined to do, this policy has been adapted, goods are sold on time to indiscriminate _ | heavy losses will occur from the Bankrupt Homestead provisionsof the lew, and when are sustained by merchants, it is a well fact that such losses are met and it is °c aoe ble to suppose that the losses to be made up es far as practicable, falls on the honest paying om tomers. They have determined tostop this | of doing business, by selling at the lowest }and barter prices and credit no man ahe } unworthy of it. | They are thankful to their daily friends aud customers for their verv liberal custam and come fidence, and hope by selling Good <Soods at lew prices to secure their continued fayors, MOCK & BROWN, March 27—tf. KUUTTZ'S CHILL (TS, contains nei(her Quinine nor Arsenic, is perfect- ly safe, and makes positive and permanent cures. Only 50 cents. Bold by all Druggists and countey Merchants. Prepared hy THEO. F. KLUTTZ, Druggist, Salisbury, F.@ Bept. 4, tf. A COW AND CALF FOR SALE. APPLY AT’ THIS OFFICE. ~- Warranted Chill Cure, The only warranted chill enre old in ship section of the State. Prepared by me Mediciagl Co.,of N.C. Purely vegetable, alidldren tek -itas well as adults, For sale only by G. a Bues & Co, Maney refunded in all cases whene cures are not effected. Sept. Il, tf Administrators’ Notice, The undersigned having duly qualified ss the Administrators with the will annexed of Jebe I. Shaver, deceased, hereby notify all personsdge debted to said estate to make payment, apd those having claims againat said ease are mothe fied to present them to the opdersigned ewer before the 2nd day of September, 1874, or thie notice will be plead in bar of their cecovery. ~ Beptembes 2nd, 1973. IIENRY A. LEMLY EDWIN SHAVER! 52:tf Admiristpajagg. ] t 90 per day. Agents wanted 0 where Particulars free. 1. Buarr & C-. St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 6 1873-tf. Dae SOR oo aNd de ete tae Naas GARB: a5 - — a are The Presiient's ay ___NEWSPAI ett ae ae Ta gat of Tongs, ears the Baliors|ertag vesreiioe of eerspemne tug aFORS73 a One aes acting of render, te did Heoaesary to pablih she fl se nd Ge ys eee, | BPRS eae | ae eo ee -BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED, goes aor Saries of eee Poueuteisy, witli!) compe all ar aoe sy f 2 eo. Pie 2 ent ' Oe 4 1 TM AN ee YT OURS |}. he ScIENTIFIC A™MERICA, now in ite og If, however, the sammaries of the report® Fy vt have beeu addre ott : * : tnt iS FWherh , OF ; : : Peter oe vf the several Departments were climna’| |) Subscribers are considered. wishing to | as : ted, the original matter contributed by thé} continae their subscription. = ee in i ee . i ies i ink tion: t pe i ter. President would be found to occupy a} 2. If subseribers ordering thed Mectanioal, dud tchomia™ aitng torthe Indu i : RADWAY'S READY RELIEF J§ A OURE FOR’ a. Inance ; ; , | a | ae | ™ y E so e . . comparatively sinall space, Ol the con-/of their periodicals may conttuge fo send) gg Assurance Society Ay ¢ .' WS meseteon Be “af is well supplied with W orld; Descriptions, with Beautiful Eee deb statemonts of the workings of the eee ie eet eae rufade to take (cf N. Y.) Theo Onty " medy of New Iny ent ions, iN dm plem épart t i t . snhoserbbers negie a i é : : : | 2 meals Soave Wau eS | their orientate ws the olfice towhich they bee ‘ ints ey go cures Conpestions ities a the Vested an@ im: industries o It is with that part of the mes-|''"'"! . ty : . : : ta or are directed, they are held responsible till te which may be assumed to be the they have settled their bill,and ordered them uct of the Presidents own pen, the) yo antinecd: ; ie tof his most profound reflections, and| 4. ff subscribers move to other Deg 8 the’ choiciest expression of his saat without ea Lee ey théagtits, that we propose to deal. c| pipers are sent to the former direction, i irl re A sible. 5 ‘ admiring: | are veld respovsi : a pees caplet the oy leas 7 3. Lhe courts have decided that refusing a. large and elegant assortment of - PLANT & PANGY Advice, by Practical Weiters, for W Employers, in alt ae various Aris. Descriptions of Improvemeiits,. Discoy and Important Works, ining to Cirij Mechanical Engineering, Milling, fining = Metatlurgy ; Records of tre latest 7 the Applications of Steam, Steam Enghont Railways, Ship-building, Navigation, v no matter-how violent or extr the pain the Rr, ees tar cc ae @ RADWAY’S READY RELIEF | oe aa WILL J NT RARE. INFLAMM Assets $21,000.000, et ihe Button-Hole, Overseaming AND 4 COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE. ee * em eN O S SI R O NE I I OS 9 aR ny Income $9.000.000. - pe eT N DNEY:! ' ; ‘ NFLAMMATION.OF THE BLAD’ INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS. . = Economy. * The latest Ieformation pertaining to Techag : - nediveri | we 1" ; ] 418 a dead level ol mediocrity. to take papers from the fiice, oF removing Dividends Declared Annuai jy. = = THROAT. DIFFICULT Bie Leute LUNGS. raph Te raph ineering, Elec dehes anal yais because it contains 0 Hs ‘nd le ae yen hineatte! for, is prona facie . “Fs The first and only | BUTTON-HOLE AND ne — PALPITATION OF THE HEART. * icc eee Heat... is triciag tle'to analyz. It treats, indeed, of a) iii eof intentional fraud. : NS cae er hee has RESTERIOS egret OnE Si | _ The Latest Discoteriesin Photog hey vaficty of mations, bat in a mild, hesitat~ (. Any person whi nectives # RewSyiLpes Canvassing Agents wanted. 142 Al eee The following Pehnd are gina why COLD BI ; JOB TYPES, mae Dopnestic ot Heat ~ : od . and makes ase of it, whether he has ordered Sees : te a ing, insipid way, as if the resident had pred ze ; itor uut. is held inlaw, te be asubseriber this is the best. art or ‘ord ease J, ALLEN BROWN, pars these loosely graped thea and was doubtful ; - . vel we t i whether be understood anything about and must pay fori Gen’ Agen ee eee ectuns sou ex | iment Sema Mita tombler of aie wil ae Geography: Meterrol ee ara sbttgooomy, A . . . Fi 5 . : . » te hi bn théem—as if, in short, their subjection to POSTAL INFORMATION. y “AS Faint ane ee: mickiyaee os oss : HEARTBURN, | SICK SCRE ABREgeA. Pictorial or Zoology, “Botany ae ee ae EY, the Exccative menstrum had made them Letters go to any part of the United States chine can do, sewingifeed Loadapeitts ck or NS. Architecte Souaeet ; alleegreat and little, important and unig | for three cents per half once, Lea ia — froin the finest i the eee ou hgyea 'e ef wi mr homens omy, : : Or, and es ens : . Jnpaid letters are sent to the Dead lette coarsest material, hem-} 8. Bec y Seer cknes of, (i . 4 ' a 3 portant—equa'ly vapid and colorless. Ou eo eee 1 Th ming, felling, cording,|short deep bobbin by tis oF Ditters ae TL RATIONS, op: eee 4 eney qnestion he is sadly bewild | office ah = ite i a panned pre- | ! braiding, binding, gath- which the thredtFis-con- stimulsat. ,, +h CG yt iT , TIO. «C., Pp we ] A m br ered. He is of opinion that if we could} Letters weighing over an ounce. and pr : | ering and sewing on. atjstantly drawn from the] — .« BEVER AND AGUE "| Practical Arts arg = . 6 is OF OF aid a sinule re are forwarded to their des » ti : 3 e; the t - ‘ i the Scientific A | 1d extracted from our | Dald a single rate, are for une the same time ruffling.jcentre; the tensiom con FEVER AND AGUE cured tor fifty cents’! Thebé ts eee d keep at nae eee | tiuatiou, audthe balauce due collected on quilting,ete., betterthan eaeaue Pie and does Rot Sot RP ra Smt Bid anee Rover to be inteligentydin afford. to be i we could returnto specie payments. | oe m - 38 other machine. uot break the 74 | ane’ kaiah o ii 7 rithout this Sg aes mines, we could returnto specie payment. | Ty oc4, ee eee yey ee ancl ae, ey inet ete eee Typhold, Yellow, and other Fevers [aided by BAD: suitable for all kinds of We Fermene on ee ee ae He isequally of opinion that we cau neve City letters must be prepaid two cents per FU TURE, and re more easiiy adjusted/foot turms back. thatthe! LIEF. Firty cents por botpie nn ¥ BE. arneny _dlechsnics am Inventor, : * fa 5 a ar Q 3S TB bs ; : : , FMEA te reyara to. specic pa ywneuts uatil gv ce | half ouace. book : lin than any other machine fee easily anon ~ Tene Ciben te Lowe Ot & na, are pot oaly in excess of our tuports, bul) Bouks.—Postage on books. not exceeding 3 Because it can work ed after being sewed. ; f ack eka aes of also of ti eres we pay on all classes | {sur ounces in weight 4 cents. MERCHANDISE. a. beautiful button hole! 10. Because the best HEALTH ! BEAUTY 1 all Professions, wit! the Setettific Him eviée ' , aceuri broad. Uf this be proe fach additivnal four ouaces or fraction making as fine a pearl Bre Ue ules oven game a a “oe eo of Breat valve. It she ave @ place in ' of our securities eee a ee coat: by the hand. ail seen jeaand ope erEonalAapiecRelacarsihes soearee : J every Family, Library, Study, Hee and Count- wq heed not exp we eau cae P if Newspap r3.—Ne wspapers seut from the ri f Lond L & paueccetetne Bite reall Hy machine acne BEAUTIFUL, COMPLEXION SEGCRED TO Ae a eon veer emdltis Room, College, me@ats during this yon ration at least. Hh. itHice of publication may be prepaid at the The Imperial (of Lon on) on ing a neat and beautifu ed. It has no springs te La z x care et Setnol. _ oe i that more currency is required tof yn ster: berder on any garment. break; nothingto get out agi Ueiisned weekly, splendidly Tustrated oie 8 ¢lear folowing rates per quavter . rend Und ¢ S . | P3 a ye . shove the crops, and also tou meet the la | Daili 5 L : 35 cts. per qr. Lir & Globe, (of Londou,) NASE- | 5. Because it will work of order. _ DR A D W Y 5 S$ T nee ees ae b nee ae ite eet unk tec a . 5 tt . | a beautiful eyelethole. | 11. Because it is two " P RI N I IN c | The yearly Numbers.of the Scientific A mori- or Noe A im ve : 2 dation W ee ver 402) f ae writer’s Agency (N. ‘er Franklin! 6. Because it can do|machinesin one. A Bur. ‘ oe e }can make two splendid volums of nearly gne ually convinced that no furthes ae : Monthlies, (not over 4 0z i oat over-hand ear pace nea ORKING an Sarsaparillian Resolvent | thousand pages, equivalent in contents to a i currency is desirable. Nevertheles-~ Netoriicn. “ . : : ; yhich sheets pillowcas SEWING MACHINE com- e | Thousar 7 took Pr ici the currency is desirable. Neverth es Q nee 4 a Macnee Cor Phila.), Georgia Home (of Colum wtih peel oe Also Thousand ordinary Book Pages. An Official Likg heapould inflaie the curreucy by aowing | Miscellanoous MLatter.—Ou uusealed cirea over anc over THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Ragoecimenietpteaer keene oe National bayks to iseuc more notes ow de- | lars, maps, priuts, engravings, musie, cards. bus, Ga.), and Old North State (of : . * tay Specimen copiessent free. Address the Ating with the Treasury of Uni ed Stat. s| photographs, types, cuttings, routs. seeds, ’ ’ er HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES: 80 lishers, Muxw & Co, 37 Park Row New Yr : ere eet ae a He doe Ke, on oue package to one address, prepaid. Warrenton, N.C.) are all represented by | B47 No other Machine can accomplish the ODY UNDERGOES, UNDER TE Nee BIE Rincre and =O tal hynes foe | In connection withthe Sciegt { bonds of an cq tal face x alue. Se et exruiiie fone ounces fens) over four aye “ | kind of sewing stated in Nos. 8, 4, 5, and 6. , OF pHIS TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE, ner and more OUrnanicn ypes tor tific American,Messrs. Mom : no¢ like towses New York, or, as he s YP nd not ex eding eight ounces. 4 cents. J. ALLEN BROWN Parties using a family Se ADE machine eas -& Co. are Solicitors of Ameri- *‘a few aommereial centres” drain a tee Wie cet pclae (stay teatunitsty _- A ’ rn Whole Machine, one with all the improve- Ere Da an Increase ill Flesh . . can and pany alco ours arte? ’ 2 States of their ecurreacy, and he ia}... ounces: sent. | ments, ' z ly J | experience, and have the largest establi terips St . ane & . ee he es ; Tt is to lasta LIFETIME, and therefore ope ‘ ° Business: Profe stonal in the world. If ygu have made an j j . sed to thie yyMent of interest o1 Money Orders. —Wonev eau be senttoany es ; i? J ave} € ah ive ppo ¢ oe ! a av hu ean sing ae with Fite ery: by is Wanted that will do the most work and do it and Weight If Seen and Felt. j write them a letter and send a sketch. they deposits ; bit the Ey Aes ee tet a Mos. 0 fue roe ich fees the best: and this machine can do several kinds " i: | promptly inform you, free of charge, whet i gest for restoring ue cirentation: to. tts ab eau aia a Money Oruer, to ; : of sewing notdone on «ny other mdchiie, beiiies EIST, top of the RARBAPARILLIAW RESOL- an | Your device is new and patentable. They wif natng,!| chase] gid ¥ stablishing a : " : ee ee ee re eT, ILIZERS doing every kind that all others can do. — and other Fiuids and aricene ine cree fo vinden ¢ ie * also send you, free of charge, a copy of the Pateng ofglefing-louse. Finally, be foay ; BEEN DD IES ° " Lhe American or Plain Sewing Muching. * soa maetials Soa gene wich pew and fe S ae full, with deen how to procegd ‘ ‘J oo ' 5 dave | cents. ; ; ap tO ; en . ro a a * to obtain a patent. Address Munw & co. } ) the = dew of U eS lev oo Over $20 and not exceeding $50, 25 cents. (Without the,button hole parts), doos al ay ke mors Nodesin he Glan sand other pares ofthe syitem Pack Row New York _ “004 td { remedy. On the Cuban question, the NA oniteiger ed boy [esa SI. oe mace - done on the Combination except but hole Sore yes, Stramorous discharges rom the Ears, an iS hace} Wa . Saar: . : ee i ae ae i eae . e : rseaming. wo ‘orms 0} n ases, Eruptions, Fever Tess eg Y : F Subscription tu the Scientitic American takes >is equally werk and inconse-} po oo ; and overseaming Sen Bead Heat. Ring W , Salt Rheum, B Vistting, Party and Wedding Cards ; } Paes: d moeeeee 136 1! y ee ioe ie zi). — Pure Peruvian Guano, Sal Pacific MERONEY & BRO., Act Oe Bek eee Warman the Fisch raeorn can e; ) B ’ Fat this office. Price $3 ayear. — nov. 2818 tf F ential. Spain, he tells us, is doing al! Siudry Pemes—It eosts 15 cents extra, : See me cers in the Woinb, and pilwestening ahd palatal -dis- ; PRY 4 THER Acre a ean “to establish the prinetples of} besides the regular posiuge to register a let- Guano, Navassa Guano, Baugh’s Salisbary x charges, Night Sweats, Loss of Sperm and all wastes of SPIRIT OF THE AGE aujversal liberty in tue form of a Repab- Gener. Examine them before purchasing any‘ather + the life principle, are within the curative range of this wonder of Modern Chemistry, and a few days’ use will College and School “RN HE Spirit oF tHE AGE will present a paix : 4 ; 66 tere Nahin e rove to any person psing it for either of these forms of ms 5 - Tie,”? and, therefore, we must deal teuder Stanps cit aut from Stumped Envelopes] Raw-Bone Phosphate, and “No. | Sewing Machine. > Riese eroieatporceta care nent of fine pictues worth $3.00 to every sub! Ky) and, 7 we —— : If the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes ly with her, aud accept sch poor repara tion a3 she is capable of making, notwitht sfanding her citizens in Cube insult on: flag aad bufcher our people. Dut if Spais cannot mike all the atonement we lave a right to demand, we mast remember tha “she has released several thousand slave- fh Porto "and that she will, som Gay or other, Hiberate the slaves i Cab. ako, if the element in Cuba whieh “has scYzed many cf the embleins of power’ there will graciously accord ler peripiss 0 > ’ vic ire not allowed to be terse placed Upor other let- FURHITURE! J. A. CLODE Woh Ceond / ~—e INVITE attent EP" tage Bedsteads r4 tockine Chairs of all Dining Tables--tables ¢ Refail Peters Oo KLTER & CO. tin Furnéture, ion to their stock of Cot- French Chaimber Suits, Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs. descriptions, Extension Call kinds---Wardrobes, 1.” Lamp Lime, Kept on hand, or ordered at any time. "Partners will do'well by Engaging what they want at once. Time given to parties giving undoubted security, or lien on crops. J. ALLEN BROWN, Office No. 2, Granite Row ae T,do not hesitate tosay the American Combination surpasses all other machines. Besides doing al: the work that other machines can. it overseains. works butioa-hoies in away fabseic, from Swiss nua tin to Beaver cloth, 1 have used Singers Sloats Howe’s and the Weed machines, and findthe Amer ican farsuperior to them all. Miss M. RurLecGe. T have nsed s'x diferent Sewing Machines. The American surpasses thei all. Mus. A. 1. RAINEY. Thave used The Singer and other machines ane would nufexchange the Ameren for any. Mus. If. N. BRINGIE. and decomposition that is continually progressing, suc- ceeds in arresting theso wastes, and rep: the same with new material made froin healthy blood—and this the SARSAPARILLIAN will and does sectre—a cure is certain} for when once this remedy commences its work of purification, and succceds,in diminishing the loss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and every day the patient will feel ee etter andstronger, the food digesting better, appetite improving, and flesh and weight increasing. Not only does the SARsAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT excel all known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Scro- fulous, Constitutional, and Skin diseases; but it is the only positive cure for Kidney &£ Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes, Per. Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of Urine, Bright’s ease, Albuminuria, and in all cases where there are brick-dust deposits, or the water is thiek, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or threads like PVASSL NRE —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, scriber for 1873, who pays $2.50 in advance for a year’s subscription. The pictures—engj Raphwl’s Cherubs—is executed in the finest.affle of Lithographic printing; the printed surface o each is 22x28 inches, and the pictures sell in the stores for $2 50 per pair. Kev. T. H. Pxrrcnarp, D.D,, ) Contributing Rev. H. T. Huwson, J Editors. The AGF is a weekly Family Paper, adapted to the Home Circle, the Farmer, the Mechanic, the Tradesman, alike in every section of the State; it is not sectional in its character, nor partizan or sectarian. Besides all the news of the day, collated with a view to correctness and i . : : , . , ispusy, N. C., 22, 1872. 5 aa " Ae , } } ce | f Now, with the matier of slavery in Cuba | Bureans. Washstands, What-Nots, Sofas, , eS eiawy ae ES a mid habia eran inh ere ang dle are BEC LC! ns will be filled with the wohave nothi ¢ to do. Our duty ist ‘ption Chairs and Parlor Suits. Also, at Atiwell’s Hardware Store Mg&xoney & Bro... Agts. American Com. S. M a pricking, burning sensation when passing water, and choicest niatter appropriate to the different de- thi ¢ Oo. t \ 3 | vindicate our owa honor, acd p.ta arto te the marder of Amoerean citizens Strange to airy, moreover, if slavery. i miey ofl Ol CHEA yestarn part of the St urticles Which we are prepared to rthan any Jfousein the ate we to cail. nearly opposite the Mansion Salisbury, N. C.. Aug. 28, 1873-+f. Sir: TP have ussd the lowe. Wilson, Wilcox & Sowing machine, and would not vive the American Combination tor all of them, it will do ali thatisciaimaed for it in the vireu- Singer, Wheeler & Gibbs pain in the Small of the Back and along the Lo Tumor of 12 Years’ Growth Cured by Radway’s Resolvent, Tobaceo Notices and parunents—Storics, Historicaland Biographical Sketches, Travel and Adventure, Sabbath Kead- ing, Wit and Humor, Agricultural, Correspon- dence, an Epitone of the News of the Day, &c. “ ar y ider its et pote, abt hers liav BVCi Cuba be, as the President asseits, th fot-l,vestdoor below the Express office, see BANK OF STATESVILLE no I Cas a ers I liave eve : 1 ORIGINAL STOR s. eduse of these excesses. by the vrotoea|| Ur feck and hearaur prices. Our terms cash. ! a ae . : DR RADWAY’S 4 a ne ae an x = 2 > rsyee, , L protocol = i orters (made from pho esniphs in Mrs. GEO. W. HARRISON, oc ® A b The publication of Original Stories is a special drawn between the United Sta Gs Fe Spain we are actually assis.inz to perpet uate the slavery we condema: for th Spanish loyalists of Caba are the slave- owners, for whose atrocities we bave cal! ed apon Spain foriepsrevion. [nv letting who de the bloody deeds we denonnes, edat B3hours notice tee) will be supplied. Ce CUARTED UNDER ACT OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTA CAROLINA. Authorized Capital, $300 000. complied with. We the undersigned take great pleasurein giving our testimony of faver of the American Sewine Machine in preference to any other. believing that itis truthfully reccommended as the best machine mace. Itis simple. runs very light and does not getout of order or drop stiches. Mrs. Lavura M. OvERMAN, ‘ We have seen flaming advertisements and heerd PerfectPurgatived Regulating Pills perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet bar purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen. - way’s Pills, for the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache, Constipation, ns Indigestion, Dys- tem from all the above namei disorders. Price, 25 eepts for all purposes ;. feature of the AGr, and for this year we have procured several from the pens of popular and [interesting writers. In this Department alone we can promise yur readers entertainment equal in charagter to that of any of the popular story papers. iMoasily, we thos’ stienzbthen th THIS BANK has been organized under the4 ee ie ee ; pepsia, Billousness Billous Fever, Infammation of the (> oY | TERMS IN ADVANCE ne . 2 - . ; SAW Noriney. Bowels, Piles, and all Pe eee Malereae t 9 | One copy one year, (with 2 pictures, $2 50 - ¥ and influence of the v Ae NE wh De \ ful assortinentof Rosewood, Metalic | Laws of the State, and all the requirements tA, EL Joxes, Vessunle, Con TRININE GO GHERCRET, HELTO ee AEnnEE vin ( HI iS | “ Bh ‘without pictures, 200 af@ fizhting for slavery, who ai gauiliy o'} nd Walnut Barial Cases, which can be fur. “M.E Tuomason, OUs drugs nos of RADWAY'S PILLS will free the sys C7 “ six months do 12% | Every reader of the Spirit OF THE AGE as serve to be panished, and who as th President confesses, “are alMng to rive emu stronger the chains of slavery ani’ preasion.” Bat, then, if we are recrean Deposits received snbjcet to Check, and when special arrangements are made Certificates of Deposit will be issued payable with interest at much said by Agents of other machines. We wil] forfeit one hundreds dellars to the con- tending paity, if after fair trial before competeit judges the American Machiue will not do as well ifnot better, the work done on any other machine and do valuable work that no other machine can per Box. SOLD BY DKUGGISTS. READ ‘“‘FALSE AND TRUE.’ Send one let stamp to RADWAY & CO., No. 32 Warren St, New York g, (nformation worth thousands will be sent you, For Clerks, Magistrates | published before the war, is earnestly requested to renew their patronage; send for specimen jcopy. Address, EDWARDS & BROUGHTOM. to-eur own honor, aud unjus’ to our ow, people; we have the consolation of know THE MORNING STAR. do. We have been Agents for Sewing Machine since 1856 have sold Singers Lad Webster's Atwater’s and Solicitors ; the rate of 8 per cent. | Feb. 13, tf Raleigh, N.C. Mee “Caatclar is our friend,” and E - and Florence’s, and have abandoned all for the . , Gx . f ; e 1 and ve lorence 3, ant ale Ce abandonec « ie i eloquence has charmed the xecutors, Administrators, Guardians, or | A Herice a. DAILY EDITION: De : we ; sund ¢ get si leaf wo k. | 1 Te 47 7 LY Ar : others holding money in Trust, are authorized | Sed and get sample af wo k, ; : . : | THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS OLD . “es No 40.—t*. MERONEY & BRO Ag*et,. HOUGH ONLY F ' ‘ hex ae Te 0% ° Or anything else required in the HAS THE Laggest Daily Circulation of any — by Jaw to deposit in this Bank, rma ania ; Wewspaper in the State, aud a circulation ip Wihnuiugton fifty per ceut, larger than that of any other paper. | | WEEKLY EDITION: “Mow Ecosouy Avrrecrs Beustxess. ¥ will surprise auy one who has not € the calculation, says the Meth ist, to discover how slight a change of the habits of the people in the direction ef omy will produce great effects in Qsiness world.—Ifthe daily expense people of the United States are d to the extent of one fourth of a each, the total amouut of reduction Mwmiltione, or three hundred millions Highest price puid for Gold and Silver Printing Line. Coin and Old Bgnk Bills; and General Now combined with the CAROLINA Far- MER, making one of the best Family Wewspapers in the South. Circulation : very large and rapidly increasing. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: DaiLy Srar 1 year.........22-$7 8 FHESGUTRERN MUTUAL I R E CONSUMPTION "sean antec -. Ti which can be cured by a oe WEEKLY Srar] years...... bees INSURANCE ) | timely fesort,to this .gtand- tt oe C ABUUURBes- geese = od COMPANY, . Carolina Watchman (nap be ee cee ae aes ard prepazation, as has been The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the Country ! L. D.SINE’S TWENTIETH GRAND ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION ‘i Cer -ANTERPRISE,. lobe druce Lhursday, Supiary, lst, 1873 $200,000 00 Banking Business transacted. REVENUE STAMPS FOR SALE. SAML. McD. TATE, Prusrpenr. R. F. SIMONTON, Casher. Statesville, N.C., A ug. 2!, 1873-3mo0s8. Valuable end For Sate. REMEDY FOR SS 8 e d 3 8 B meus s> much less business done, aithe inconvenience of those who have 7 red stoeks of eoods to sell, on the : : yoved py the hur lreds of yaper ever establishedin Nerth Caroling has eur eee IN VAMUABLE GiFrs Having become the sole Proprietor of the ; - proved by the hundreds pEMP eters ce eneg te eG i ’ aie ; "pled tL, ae oF trade, GRAND GAPITATI PRIZE ee are of Land formerly owned by OF RICHMOR D, VA. testhncnials received by the ie (ED ae Ge) se Moxeise © peopee in the land determine te a se See ee, Jeremiah Barringer, and located one mile South- RAST: : Te ~~ ore eae , RIA Ny r Fake 7 rae a : tes Op ictoers 3 accnowl- EWS z | ers for specimen copi . pe fl liats, a boots, and clothes a 520,000 IN Gi EES B \CkS ! s est af Rowan Fee and having no use | : : 1 ' : sow BERNESE EEX i. ee AM "BERNARD tle longer, to make what is already j . eer ee ee ° O or it propose te sell it. This track pris- . a Te aye re C479 O07 99 | COUN DY Mle Wiioniinen Address MM. wD B 5 ( Mab ois alreaay In ONE GRAND CASH PRIZE ing 655} ee iis track, compris Assetts, lst January, 1873, - $472,867.23 | Se 5 it et | } is regarded by good judges as one of the very best and inost eligibly situated in the county. It is admirably adapted to the cultivation of corn, cotton, tobaceo, and the grasses. There is at least 100 acres of bottom of which abont 75 is in cultivation. There is also, an excellent dwelling and other out build. ings in great number, a good well of water, &c., Persons wishing to sce the land will apply to abe®erve forthe Present, those who mike affsell hate, and b rots, and clocbing | WAY feel the dig’ trade dis rectly. Aud this is what the people are every where doing, trom the apprehensio: tha€ their resources will be, during the paysicians to be the most $10,009 IN GREENBACKS! Priza of 35.00) IN GREENBACKS Two prizes $3,000 ' Six prizes $1,000 + Each in GREENBACKS- Ten prizes $500 2500 Gold and Silver Lever ITunting Watches (en all,) worth from $20 to $300 euch. renee tn their Ono Susi Is a candidate for public favor. Its | Jno Sasa | Issues Annual, Term, and | troduced for the relief and cure of ali Lung complaints, and is offered to the public, sanctioned by the experience |and patronage improving. It is one ee “SHITE circulation is good, and its standing | coming winter, diminis hed. Participating Policies. CG PRESERVER tae 1 r . . tea M . T bi § B a a . s Le : e ae Soin es ee ae povule: Mt Elegant Ny Gun the place, or myself near nh pen att ‘ Specialty of over forty years. f the b d . A . 1° = H i PU RES, UV EWEIBY S&C, hi. . 1 } m ri } wo } ‘ . "ta + j SONG 7 te y 2 . > Feo : The Portland Press says: “The Rev. Whole Mumber of Gifts, 25,000, | meee Ee oa Fee et mean tu scl) |) oe tne) base advertising Unediams ot ety eG dom fails to cflect a speedy cure in the most severe cases of Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough, 7 Influenza, Acsthma, Colds, CONSUMPTION And all the dieases of the THROAT, ASTHMA, &C. Tickets Limited to 100,000. AGENTS WANTED to Sell Tickets to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. Single Tickets $2; Six Tickets $10 ; Twelve Liekets $20; Twenty-tive Tickets $40. Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de- CRAIGE& ATTORNEYS At TQ AaND Solicitors in Bankruptcy. he good people of Waterville and the the State, and offers its facilities on as menatthy University when be told t oiheg pizht that ‘Buddhism can ach New Lavland deceney, Boston mod. Cafe and Amecica sobriety and temper vi Marray, of B agton, must have shock. 2 DR. H. G. DAVIDSON, President. liberal terms as any. 200 HEAD OF BEEF. JORDAN N, MARTIN, Vice-President. . Send for circular to WM. A. Smith, aE a ay J. KE. NEISWANGER, Secretary. ; Ay : ae r ange.’ oW hen that brilliant divine asked seription of the manner of drawing, and other EF Spccial attentionpaid toProce ine NN ENGEN, a pore ‘Throat, Pains or Sore- > ne a < hig bearers, ‘What can we teach China 2°] 'Mlertiation in reference to the Distribution,| in Bavkru ic eng " eal ’ qi Cattle Wanted. Pa ee : ; t Nel bare replied dine is a. will be sent to any one ordering them. Alt ie’ picy. S.B. JONES, General Agent.} ness in the Chest and Side, . ; C. R. BARKER & Co. nig ave replicd, ‘ITow to breed a (giebendie ein ee et- Sept. 5,-51:3mes " . qiver © foie Bleeding The undersigned wishes to purchase Two Salisbury N. C. bhorse. MAIN UMFICE, ED, SINE. Bore . J. ALLEN BROWN, of Salisbury, aver MOMphuat, 291ceding | Hundred fine Beef Cattle. for which be is} And all principal druggists in the United a 101 W. Fifth St. co ie 6 And a Canvassing Agent.} at the Lungs, &c. Wistar’s | prepared to pay the highest cash prices. | States, April 39m. _ BBY hntensinoua concer af the Touse of ae INCINNATI, O, OK POR TRE MILLION: ‘ ; a , Balsam does p + He would also inform the Citizens of} — a nee Representatives, Mr. Stephens ofGeare 7 Marrie a A arteateCepnsete ° LEWIS ©. HANES, of Lexington, 1 n . loe ee an upys Salisbury that he is furnishing the mark-_ a OJIN Ss. ul EN DERSON: Naa becutncnni ea saat - ae rsh : $4 G 4 se lasried or thowe abouts " : Local and travelling Agent. Cough, and leave the cause et with beef four tines each week ; namely : Attorney and Counsellor at Law : se ; f (ea oe -l 0 ll adel A od oe oe | my aterien ana re ew logical May 22,1 yehind, as is tl ase WI on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sat- ° un : ze 3 aud reyelationso : > 3 s - bd: : , in the apain aisle on the Demveratic side earaal 1 Meh.d ae latest eta teats aasision: 3S _ fe reparations, bat ; ordey mnorsiogs. ‘ — Thig looks as if the healinz process had SeILIS LARS most preparations, but how to preserve the complexion, &e. o . pists Interesting work ‘ HN BEARD. 7 li i i B k (cy faletx.set ia. : FOR BEST Sire ans ork of two hundred and sixty cae ees a JO Solicitor in ankruptcy; wakes " PI ANO etn Cub tate | STILL THEY COME! pcos ee cleanses ic iar eat SALISBURY, N.C. } > ey. aud not laid careless ¥ e a Sb se Ss c c iS ae c ~~ > :. $ @ workingmen of London have a pus TUNING & MUSI witcchunive the experts Sema ctial C} ee ne lays Tetaulony | 77 KINDS of COURT ANDMA-|. (® Special attention paid to Proceed AT WALLACH’S STORE. NEW FALL AND WINTER STOCK ! Larger and Better than Ever. Vv. WALLACB has just returned from thus removing the cause of the complaint. . PREPARED BY 8ETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Boston, Mess., And sold@ by Pruggists apd Pe icregeng aly -.8 £9 FZ €7 4 ings in Bankruptey. Feb. 20,-¢f. = ~ DR. J. F GRIEFITH, _ _ DENTIST, Ski#hepeare Club, where they meet, with a and sisters, to read and dis. cule Shvkxpeare. ‘Ihe men say that the women understaud S!akepeare better, and know niore of him, than they do. . e Asent for the Celebrated Weber and secede Chickering Pianos. kko~ These instruments have a world wide Feputation as “unquestionable the best” and very REASONABLE IN Price. They are guaranteed as such and fully Warranted erative system that is worth knowi ge ee bot published in any other wor Ke ae Bent to any oue (free of pestzge) for Fifty Ceuts Addiress Or. butts’ Disvenss c, whi DP llouia sig. ults’ Dispeussry,No. 2 ON, Fighth strvet Cheap Chattel’ Mortgages, and various other Blanks for sale bere. a Notics to the Afflic.ed and Unfortunate. mG Markctnmd Chesuut, St. Louis, ie. a as represented, Purshasers should address Belore aprlying fo the uotorigus quacks who adve: the N. =. * ee . Havipg located in Salisbuar ’ ligits a praé q : PRobeson’s orders to the comman- J. F, RUECKERT, bach fate me cated See reed Boon Niteck rear ee snl Bapccin = bal oe - ; j eee sarroundihg, country ' ines tree depler ; lich great Bargains ca : an eeds, Trustee Deeds econ n 1ano a the bavy-yards: “Get all avila. he ; Sole Agent WiLmineTon, N.C. re Ht occur & dpuble house of twenty-seven Those buying for cash or barter, will find it to C isSi ’ Dp d Shi ¥ atmey BO ol CHARGES MODERATE, is blagveasels ready for sea, and OC UB Al pant ace orders attended to from any cal protensors of Dike Country au Emoretlelrated medi their interest to examine his Stock before bny-| VOMMMISSloners Veeds, eriff SALE. . “| OFFICE ars Te . , litle quick about it.” ST: Aug7-4 | Maveliadtyasemion Sciswsaries © {ing elsewhere. Thankful for past patronage Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &e., | tlre af this" oftec late baie wat 1¢ hopes by fair dealing and strict attention to business to merit a continuance of the same, For Sale at this offie:. jan. 1 4. Aug. 28, tf. gh ee <n qe emma GUE ceo D 2k) TT i a | acre... aa ° : “i 1% Jat nedT 901) bilew | svebed pm VOL. V.—THIRD SERIES. PUBLISUMD WERREY Oe J J. J: BRUNER, Proprictor and Bditor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor, RATES OF SUBCRIPTION Oum Year, payablein advance. ....82.50 MowtHs, <* *e aeeeee 1.50 @ Copies to one address. .......... 10.0 | SS SIMMONS rae Nea ener: e on; This unrivalled Southern Remedy is warrant- ed not to contain a single particle of Mercury, er any injarious mineral substance, but is PURELY VEGETABLE. containing those Southern Koots and Herbs, which an all-wise Providence has placed in esuntries where Liver Diseases most prevail. It will Cure all Diseases caused by Derangement of the The Sy proms of Liver Complaint area bitter er bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the Back, Sides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheumatism ; eur Stomach; Loss of Appetice; Bowels alter- nately costive and lax ; Headache; Loss of mem- ery, with a painfal sensation of having failed to something which ought to have been done; \ , Low Spirits, a thick yellow appearance of the and Eyes, a dry Cough often mis- tukea for Consumption. Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the disease, at others, very few; bat the Liver, the largest organ in the body, is generally the seat of the disease, and if not Regulated in time, great suffering, wretched- seas and Deatu wil! ensue. This Great Unfailing SPECIFIC will not be found the Least Unpleasant. For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jann- dice, Billious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, Depression of Spirits, SOURSTOMACH, Heart Burn, &c., &c. Simmons’ Liver Regulator, or Medicine, Is the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medi- eine in the World! MANUFACTURED ONLY BY J.H. ZEILIN & CO., Macon, Ga. and Philadelphia. Price, $1.00. Sold by all Druggist. Br.J. Walker's California, ¥in- egar Bite ee :tive het gn artic tower of tke Sierr ae nd juoctntaing of Calor nia, the medicinal’ properties of which are extracted’therefrom without the use of Alcohol. The question is almost daily asked. ‘What is the cause of the unparalleled success of VINEGAR Bir- TERS?” Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and the paticnt re- covers his health. ‘They are the great blood purifier anJ a life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator aud Invigorator of the system. Never before in the history of the world has a medicine been compounded possessing the remarkable qualities of Vireoar Birrkrs in healing the sick of every disease man is heir to. They are a gentle Purgative 4s well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver aud Visceral Organs in Bilious Diseases The properties of Dr. Warxer’s ViNxkeGar BITTERS are Aperient, ees Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Irritant Sudorific, Ajtera- tive. and Anti-Bilious. Grateful ‘(housanus proclaim vis. EGAR BITTERS the most wonderful In- Vigorant that ever sustained the sinking system. No Person can take these Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not de- stroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond repair. Bilions, Remittent and Inter- mittent Fevers, which are so preva- lent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Iinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan- sas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro- chiaty trom the et Indictmemt for aisdemeanor, tried be. Mbeapenie toot crvee ins meee sings in such a way as to. die onigrepation ; at the ead of each. : hie voice is heard after all have ceased. ~~ One of the witnesses, being requested to describe defendant’s singing, imitated it by singing a verse in the form and man- ner of defendant, whieh prodaced a burst of prolonged and irresgistible laughter, convulsiog alike the spectators, the bar, other singers cided and serious ; the effect of it was to make one part of the congregation laugh and the other mad; that the irreligious and frivolous enjoyed it as fun, while those that were serious and devout wero indignant. It was also in evidence (without objec- tion) that the congregation had been so mach disturbed by it that the preacher up the book without singing it, and the presiding elder had. refused to preach in the church oa account of the disturbance occasioned by it; and that on one occasion a leading member of the church, apprecia- ting that there was a feeling of solemnity ce of the sermon just delivered, and fear- ing that it would be turned into ridicule, went to the defendant and asked him not to sing, and on that occasion he did not sing. It alsoappeared that on many occasions the church members and authorities ex- postulated with the defendant about hie ! Mr, says: Search the fif@~ of heaven above, the | neutral spring tery, * Defoudunt Waa i ieted for dist rhing & | on religions a: Phe i 4 Whearda in his great work “The right of Pisitation and search of ¥ earth beneath} of Lhe “waters under the | right, ,cssentiak the a of eaptari earth, says the ‘East Carolina,” corres.| éneniy’s p contraband of war, a pondent ef the Petersburg. Appeal, and uo weal sede sale a breach of blockade. such cage ever .edjadicated in «| It.is essential in order to determine wheth- colirt, of supreme appeals. Your readers | er the ships Ives are neutral, and ehall have it de ebdonso. It needs no | documented as sach, according to the law comments : us _ , of nations sod poanion: for as Bynkershoek State ve, Wmedinkbaw. observes ‘It is lawful to detain a neutral vevsal, in order ascertain, not by the fore Russell, at Robeson Superior Gourt,}fiag merely; which may be frandulontl es Pel " aseumed, bath the docaments iheasclies rehe is real Veuel, M 7 neutral.” We note, with no small degree of grati- fication, that the project of a colossal tele- scope, which is to be the largest and most complete iastrnment that modern scientific knowledge can suggest, or devise, is actually in progress of elabora-~ ingenuit7 the jury and the court. tion. The seheme of a “million dollar It was in evidence that the disturbance | telescope,” to which we have so frequently oceasioned by defendant's singing was de- | referred, and which has encountered such an earnest support among large numbers of the readers of our journal, is in fact to be carried out; though whether it will be found necessary to expend the whole of this large sum of money is not determined. It ie known that the cost of the great Washington instrument, which was to be $50,000, has not amonnted to a sum greater than $30,000; and hence there is had deelined to sing the hymn, and shat,| a possibility that of the mammoth telescope now contemplated may fall below the large aggregate first sprokcesd: Iu a recent address before the California Academy of Sciences, Professor George Davidson made the following remarks— words which we are sure will find their prevading the congregation in consequen- way to every quarter of the civilized world, an engender the liveliest pleasure to every lover of science and her advance- ment: “With a telescope of the largest size and most consummate workmanship that American skill can devise, properly located ten thoasand feet above the sea in the clear skies of the Sierra Nevada, with every variety of apparatus commensurate sea is a belligereat: 1 predi, Klaber ‘Sir: the text: writers gea-, tiew. | iaysrable ’ probabifit more astonishing discoveries be made, the effects of volcanic action tpon the surface will form a prolific field of stady. About one year ago, when firat propos - img the idea of so vast an instrument—a plan, by the way, which even up to the present time has continually ealled forth expressions of approval, coupled, frequent- ly, with offers of subscriptions from many of our readers—we said: “Tt is imposgible to speculate on what such a telescope would discover in regard to the other planets or the vast regions of the frmas ment; let us hope that some day the amouut of capital necessary will be forth- | coming, on the most liberal seale, for the progress of the most sublime of all the eciences.” The day ‘has ‘arrived; the capital ié fortheoming, an there ig every ra probability, that, in less than | five years, one of the grandest enterprises of modern times will be successfully con~ eammated.— Scientific American. The Cuban Patriots and the Volunteers. Four years ago CrsPEDxs, an able law- yer and rich planter, raised the banner of insurrection, with 147 men about him, armed with knives aad fowling-pieces. In three days he had an army of 4,000, and in a month one ef 9,000, To-day he has an army of 20,000 men, fighting from pure patriotism and entrenched in fastnesses that are simply impregnable, with the active symyathy of 150,000 free Cubans, represented by a President and Legislature of their own election. Mean- while, Spain has sacrificed 100,000 lives that the rich and lovely island may be turned over to a pack of marderous out: laws, who defy at once the laws of Spain, the laws of nations, and the laws of hus manity. The Chicago Tribune draws the follow- ing picture of the “Cuban devils,” as. it calls the volunteers : The government of Cuba, as a matter of fact, is that of an irresponsible mob. The volunteers rule the land, defy the Captain-General and commit the most brutal outrages upon Cubans, Spaniards Americans, and Europeans alike. Thie uotorious corps consists of 60,000 trans.~ ported communists and outlaws, who were captured and sent out to Guba soon tH Agriculture im the old World Trem an address Before the Rural Club of ew York, - R. Dodge of the Depart- ment of Agriculture. = Gren puts England, Seotland and Wales, known together as Great Britain, « manufacturing and commercial evuntry, in which bat six per cent. of the popalation are actually employed in agticultare, furnish an exam. ple of the clegnest culture, the most rat- ional processes, the most extensive use of money in permanent improvements and in fertifization, and the higbest rate of pro- duction known to the industry of Europe ‘and of the world: In sotne of these respects Holland is ouly exceeded elighily iPat ult. While the land is. held too. tightly ia the elute es ot the dead and of the titled liv. ing, it is ying to see that the people are wresting to their own use even the smallest parcels of it. While, according to the official enameration of 1870, only 46 per cent. of the “holdings” or farms exceed 20 acres each, they oceupied 91 per tent. of the total area retarned ; 28 per cent. oecapied 20 to 100 acres each, and 18 per cent. above 100 acres eath. 1n 1871. the area cultivated in holdiags from one-fourth of an acre to 20 acres, was but 1,897,000 acres, out of 30,833, 000 or six per cent. ; but they carried 11 per cent. of the eattle of the country, and 25 per cent. ef the swine. It was found in 1872 that there were 69,844 holdings of one-fourth of an acre to an acre in ex tent, of which 67,422 were in’ hgland, and of that number 49,000 were allotments ‘held by the agricultural luborers and workmen. This practice of allotting land for the use of laborers is making rapid ia- crease. The total area of Great Britain is 56,- 964,260 acres, of which England ecom- prises 32,590,397—the whole is scarcely equal to the area of two of our Western States of average size. ‘The population to be supported, 56 millions, is one to rather more than two acres; in England, 1 to 1} acres ; and yet little more than half of the total ares, 31,000,000 of acres, is in cultivation, nearly 24,000,000 of which ia in England proper. A key to agricaltur- al prosperity is found in the fact that not exceeding onesthird of the occupied acre is allotted to exhaustive crops, as the NO. 14. WHOLE RY, J04. et Papen panei ros Mere e Fhe War | ioke = We elip. the Aes Tempel article from the Chicago Tribune an indegbodent news r. : tt: 9 Who'are the paitice thar'lst A of the national honor, and aré dling ve indignant over the atrocizies of the Cuban, Volanteers? A careful eraminasion wi i show that the leaders of it: are,.djivided mainly into two classes— poli. titians and bursted speculators. nu the former class will be found: the ~pay grabbers, the Oredit Mobilier cérruptien~ ist, the, eanpet-bag adventurtesiahe lob- byjiets seeking for spuil | who have been engage: et ave cor- raptions and est transac B which have been so‘abuadant ’ Puritig € last rate What more ‘ivailibidutethod of hiding their ewan miedcetis is thend than to get ap a foreign war? In | igevite- ble excitement which must fo w, their transgressious will be forgo and if they can tide themselves over next vession of Congress, they are sateEvery Congressman who has taken back-pay, or forward pay, every politician who has been engaged in jobbery, subsi ly, and speculation, is an ardent war man doa is egging on the people to demand a déelara- tion of war, and as the time for Gougress draws nearer, they wiil clamor lewder and louder. its other class is compossed of brok- en-down stock and gold speculators, who see in vhis war fever an ‘oppeetalitly to retrieve their losses incurred durimg the late panic. They are also urging on the people,’ manipulating publie ‘meetings, and filling the air with wild ramots, in order tefan the popular excitement into flame. An inetance of their maneuvering was afforded ia their recent dispatel: urg- ing Gov. Henpaicxs, of Tadiana, to'send the New York meeting ‘‘a stunning dis< pacth” upon the subject of Cuban atroci- ties. In the event of war with Spain, they see an opportunity of ranning'gold up and advancing the prices of stoeke.— Without such a war, there is little prospect that their balloons ean be inflated again and set flying. It matters little to them how many men are killed, how much suffering is caused, provided the stock list goes up and profits come in. It matters little to them that, after such awar, the country must saffer a worse FOR SALE BY THEO. F. KLUTTZ, , anoke, James, and many others, with singing and the disturbance growing | therewith; with masters of observation ie he "Thee we of 1868 against cereals, while two-thirds are given to re-| financial crisis than the present oae, gon- Jano 19 tt. Salisbury N.C.] their vast tributaries, throughout our | oat of it To all of which he replied :— | and ingenuity in research; with ample | -82vella. ey were really Spanish storative crops, as roote, clover and grassea sequent upon a atill further dostruction of entire country during the Summer and “That he would woiship his God, and aa | funds reserved to devise other instruments | !884rgents who were given thealtervative in rotation, and permanent pasture. The | property. COME Autumn, and remarkably so during sea- a part of his worship it was his duty to} and methods which those instruments and of being shot or volunteering to putdown Proportions last season were, for the ——_-——— sons of unusual heat ancl dryness, are ear the highest genius must suggest, we hope the Cuban Insurrection. Spein re uired whole couutry 30.9 per cent. in grain . Invariably accompanied by extensive de- | 81Ng- . . 8. Set ae soldiers in Cuba, but she needed atill crops, 11.6 in green crops, 14.5 in clover From the Rural New-Yorker. rangements of the stomach and liver Defendant is a strict member of the | at no distant day to see solved the mighty co cid ies if f th he ot : pe, *'- 8 corer te and other abdominal viscera. In their charch, and a man of very exemplary de- | problems of creation that are yet beyond Bareelona and Malaga, where the saaiz, nd grasses, and 40.6 in permanent pas. An Inexpensive Incubator. treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow- rtment. our grasp. Such an outfit and such pro- : : eee pea | ture. . . erful iillgeve upon these earious or- Pore Waa not contended by the State upen when have been the lifelong ee of of 1 re Some perch was ee . The Pecaueronlos meat is the first ob- Susi St. Carr SmiTH writes as fol- gains, is essentially necessary. There | the evidence that he had any intention or | James Lick; and after much carneet soli- |! a a body of men organized in civil- | ject of ritain agriculture ; the growing of | lowe to the Poultry Bulletin :—“The idea is no cathartic for the purpose equal to parpose to disturb the congregation, but | citation, I have overcome bis shrinking | 2d country, unless it was Billy Wilson’s | wheat is the consideration of next impor~| having suggested itself to me during the Dr. J. W ALKEL'S VINEGAR BIrrens, oa the contrary, it was adicted thet he | from what he considers vain glory, and New York Zouaves —and the latter were} tance. Both cattle and sheep are well past spring, that the eggs of most domes- i Ae Bee ae an aa was conscientiously taking part in the re- | obtained his permiseion to announce to the | 2° half so brutal. These volunteers. known to excel all others in meat produc | tie fowls might be hatched by some sim. Hones Gi loaded, at the cits ine ligious services. Academy his intentious, which I have noha ry nak ing) the) war OE pe eee Broeiee ween ae a ple and inexpensive process of artifigial E stimulating thy cueretinns of aie liver (* . faintly sketched in the preceding sentence, | Cespedes and his fellow Cubans, acknowl- time than Continental animals. The incubation, I determined to make the ex- and generally restoring the healthy There was a verdict of guilty, judgment | There will be no let or hindrance in carry- edge neither law nor authority, official average of net weight of carcasses periment : having succeeded, even beyond EVERYBODY. And get Bibles. Prayer Books, Hymu Books of any kind you want; Histories, Biographies, Music Books, Music, Novels of the best authors; Blauk Books, Albums of the most stylish kind; Stereoscopes and Views; School Books, all kinds in general tse, Slates, Inks, Writing Paper of the best quality; Wall Paper and indow Shades im great variety, Music Teachers fur voeal, Pianus, Banjo, violins &c. 4 WORD TO FARMERS. Bay a few dollars worth of books every pear for your sons and haudsand take a good sewspaper, they will work better and be more ebeerful. Try it. 4& WORD TO FARMERS SONS. functions of the digestive organs. Fortify the body against disease by purifying all its fluids with VaneGar Birrers. No epidemic can take hold of a system thus fure-armed. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Mead- ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Fructations of the Stomach, Bad ‘Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita- tation of the Heart, Intlunmation of the Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kid neys, and a hundred other pamful symp- toms, are the olisprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertise- ment. Scrofula, or King’s Evil, white Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goitre, Scerofulous Tnflaminations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial a\ffections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, ete. In these, as in all other constitutional Dis- eases, WaLKeER’s VINEGAR Birrers have shown their great curative powers in the most obstinate and intractable cases. For Inflammatory and Chronie Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit. tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Jitters have nae walt Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood. Mechanical Diseases.—Persons en- and an appeal for the defendant. W. McL. and N. A. McLean, for the ing oat his views; the amplest means are provided ; the rarest ski!! has been invok- ed, and the plans are taking definite and Attorney-General Hargrove for the State. Settle, Judge : The defendant is indic- ted for dieturbing a religious congrega- tion while engaged iu divine worship, and disturbance is alleged to consist in sin- ging, which is described to be so p:eiliar as to excite mirth in one portion of the congregation and indignation in the other, From the evidence reported by his Honor, who presided at the trial, it appears that at the end of each verse his voice is heard after all the other singers have ceased ; and that the disturbance is decided and seri= ous; and the church members and authori- ties expostulated with the defendant about bis singing and the distur¥ance growing out of it—to all of which he replied that he would worship his God, and that asa part of his worship it was his duty to sing. It was furfher in evidence that the defendant is c strict member of the church and a man of most exemplary depertment. — Te was not contended by the State apon the evidence that he had any intention or practical shape,” The Mining and Scientific Press of San Francisce, of which city Mr. Lick is one of the wealthiest denizens, - scheme, as already indicated by Professor Davidson, is being quietly perfected, and that the geological, meteoro logical and other peculiarities of various sites of the mountain range above named are soon to be carefully scrutinized and reported upon. A peak will be selected which, from its high altitude and clear surrounding atmos- phete, will afford the finest possible view of the heavens throughout the longest period of the year, and there the observa- tory will be permanently located. vtes that the How large the proposed instrument is to be is of course impossible to sav, defi- nitely, nor can its probable cost be with any accuracy ascertained. Experiments must be made with glass, and the most careful investigation will be needed in order to determine the feasibility of con- stracting a lens of the extraordinary diame- ter and tecal length required. Our cootemporary suggests a 40 inch OS Self’s Motion Refused—No In- junction Granted. It will be seen from the Opinion of Judges Bonp and Brooks, published be- low, that the motion for an injunction in the case of ALFRED SELF ct al. va, JEN- KINS, Public ‘l'reasurer of North Carolina, has been retused. We copy from the official records : “In the case of Self va. Jenkins, Treas- urer, we have concluded to announce the opinion of the Court without at this time giving our reasons for the conclusions to which we have come. ‘Thepressure of the ordinary business of Britain cattle of all agcs is 600 pounds ; of cattle imported, 500 pounds ; of British sheep and lambs, 60 pounds ; of imported 50 pounds. ‘he present tendeney is to the increase of live stock and tbe dimina- tion of the live grain area. ‘There has been a decrease, since 1850, in the breadth of wheat, oats, peas and beans, and an increase in barley, roots, clover and per~ manent pasture, the reduction in “white crops, which now average 7,500,000 acres, exceeds 1,250,000 acres ; wheat now oc~ cupying a little more than 3,000,000, or about one-sixth of our wheat area, although the prodact sometimes exeeeds oné-third of ours. The decrease has been about 10 per cent. in 20 years, not in product, but in acreage, the yield having increased 14 bushels, and 5 bushels in 100 years, being of the term upon our time would prevent our doing so satisfactory at this mox ment. We are of opinion—1st. That the acts of the Geueral Assembly of North Caro-~ lina of 1868-69, which authorized the | issue of the Special ‘Tax Bonds which are the subject of this suit, are valid acts, ard that the acts of 1870-71 which were in- | tended to modify or repeal the acts of 1868-69, are unconstitutional and void, | now 28 bushels, the largest national average. ‘The supremacy of turnips has therefore not weakened in the least, and the importance of sheep, which suffered some decline during the area of low prices for wool in 1867, is now steadily advanc- ing. There are now about 28,000,000 sheep to 30,000,000 acres of productive area. It was recently assumed, on good grounds, that one-fourth of the cattle were my own expectations, I have conel to send you a brief account of my m which is not a patented affair, and which any one can easily uuderstand and cen- struct for himself, if so disposed. Before proceeding to give an accoant of my simple incubato , it may not be amiss to say at one time I placed within it ninety eggs, and got therefroin cigty-five chicks. At another time I deposited within forty ey and got thirty chicks; and at anothe?, eighteen turkey eggs, which prudueed fourteen turkeys, the most of which are now thriving and doing well. Indeed, my incubator has produced for me a rather large per centum of chicks than my bens have— but it required to be very regular- ly and carefully looked after and tended ; for here, as in almost every other hutman pursuit, success is the reward of patiept industry aud watchfulness. “Well, uow for my simple contrivanee : I took un old cane-seat chair from whiek the back was removed and made evéu with the seat. After removing the caup- bottom, I took a large tin pan (suche housekeepers use for washing dishea) aad passed it down into the seat of the obalt. I then placed four roand pebbles, abows the size of a large walnut, on the bottom Piece in Paints and Minerals, such as *lumbers, Ty pe-setters, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they advance in life, are subject to paralrsis of the Bowels. Te guard being obnoxious to that clause of the Con- | annually sold, at the rate of £16 each in stitution of the United States which for- | England, £14 in Scotland, and £10 in bids the State to pase any law impairing Ireland ; that one third of the English objective as of a suitable size : but it seems to us that, when this undertaking is began, nothing short of the grandest possible re« purpose to disturb thé congregation, but on the contrary, it was admitted that he of the pan, and then apon these J You have something to be proud and to a round tin pie-pan, inverted, the pan boast of. The farin is the keystune tu every industrial pareuit. When it succeeds ail Presper; wheo it fails, all fag, Don’tthink yeu can’t be a great man because you are the son of a farmer. Washington, Webster an y were he mer’s sons, but while they tailed they studied. So do ye. Buy a good book, oe at a time, read and digest it, and then another. Cali and see me and look over books. against this, take a dose of WaLKKe’s VIN- EGaR Birrers occasionally. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet- ter, Salt-Rhenm, Blotches, Spats, Pifmples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-worms, Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Eryxipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Wunors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, was conscientiously taking part in the re- ligious services. * * * * * * It would be seen that the defendat is a proper subject for the discipline of his church, but not for the discipline of the courts, : Per curiam. Venire de novo. ————~—~—»>-__ sults should be aimed at. researehes should be made with a view of determining how large a lens can possibly be manufactured. pointed out the capability of a twelve foot objective with a focal length of 120 feet ; which, with an eye pices of one twentieth inch focus, would give a magnifying power of 28,800,000 times the surface of a body. Hence the We have already Feaykuine Stream Wasner.— Although the spectroscope has proved that the obligations of a contract. We are of opinion that a bona fide hol» der of a bond issued under the acts in! question is not precluded from receiving the ammount of his debt, because the fact is that at the time of issuing his bond the State bonds were not at par, nor by rea- son of the nonfulfillment of any of the. imposed upon the, egislature before it issued the bonds. | ‘ previous conditions sheep and one-fourth of the Scottish are annually sold at about 35 shillings each. The tendency has since been to still high- er prices. Not only is the proportion of stock large, both to area and popalation, but the extra size of animals and extra feeding contribute both quantity and quali. ty to home rezources of fertilization, and afford a valid reason for enlarged produc. tien. ing almost exactly the same size as the bottom of the large dish-pan, aod resting steadily upon the little pebbles. Upon dozen or more thicknesacs, of old maslin= sheeting, cut round to fit the pan and la smoothly upon the bottom. Oo this bed I placed the eggs for batching, and amon; them I placed a thermometer. Over th? top of the large pan I spread an old wool this inverted pie-plate I made a bed of @ - en blanket, several times folded. I ther lighted a small kerosene lamp and it on the floor, immediately under th center of the large pan. I next turned us the flame gradually until the mercary be lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. No system of medicine, no Vermifuges, no an- thelminitics will free the system frum worms like these Bitters, For Female Complaints, in young It is sufficient, we think, if the power to issue the bonds is given and was exer< cised. ‘lhe Legislature, and nat the pur- chaser, is to see to the fulfillment of the conditions imposed upon the exercise of Another feather has been placed in the | nostof the nebule which the great telescope cap of this truly celebrated “Washer.’ of Lord Rosse has failed to resolve into stare The Charlotte Fair has just awarded it]... hot hydrogen, it is possible that so the first Premiam. 1¢ is too well KGGWO | vost a power as above noted would render aud highly appreciated for anything that | visible other clusters now totally anseen, >_> __ Ex-U. 8. Senator Ricnarp YATES, of Illinois, died suddenly in St. Louis COME TO THE or old, married or single, at the dawn of wo- manhood, or the turn of life, these Tonie we can say to add to its fame. The New and thas give to the eye the ability to last Thursday. He was a Kentuckian by birth and rermeved in early life to the thermometer rose to 105°; and at tr its power. Bitters display eo decided an influence that York South says: “It certainly will gaze into the star depths bilions of miles We are of opinion, however, it is net point I strove to keep the temperatare fa PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, And Get a Good Picture. We will give you a good picture or not let you take it away; for we don’t intend that any bad work shall go from this office to in- ure as-aad the business. Call and try. 'p Stairs between Parkers and Miss Mc- Murray's. Call aud examine my stock of Wall Paper, Window Shades, Writing paper, Inks a&c. Mind [ don’t intend to be under sold. Feb. 27, tf. improvement is soon perceptible. Cleansé the Vitiated Blood when- ever you tind its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and the healed of the system will follow, R. H. McDONALD & co., Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, California, and cor. of Washington and Chariton Sts.. N. ¥. Sold by all «ists and Dealers. R. H. McDONALD & co., Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, California, and cor. of Washi aad Chariton Sts, N. Y. Sold by ali ists and Dealers. prove agreat blessing to the women of the land.— Daily News The Charloite Democrat says: Last week we noticed several wagon loads’ of fruit trees being hauled from -the N. C: depot. On inquiry we learned that they were shipped from Rochester, N. Y., to this point to fill orders obtained in this section during the past summer by North- ern agents. Qne gentleman told us that he thought there had been $5,000 worth of trees sold in Mecklenburg county alone. STAR SALOON. Persons wishing pure homemade liquors and the very best imported wines can always find We have nurseries in this and Yadkin farther than it has ever heretofore pene- trated. The reader can easily calculate the apparent proximity to which the planets would be carried to our earth, and also the large visual angles which their spheres would subtend. Mars, for instance, would, so to speak, be brought within 4,000 miles of us, and would appear 100 times as large as the moon, covering an angle of 50°. coveries which might be mad«, while we are thus enabled to scrutinize the Martial surface mile by mile, cannot be estimated The magnitude of the dis~ counties of choice fruit trees, ed to this climate than the rieties ; and it is surprising that persons better adapt- northern va- or even imagined. ‘he problems regard- ing the physical conatitution of Saturn’s rings, of Jupiter and his possibly inbabit- ed satellites, of the vagrant intermercurial shown in the case that any irreparable injury is likely to occur to the complainant by reason of any proposcd action of defen- dant, and we shall therefore refuse the injunction prayed, and iet the complains , ant await whatever relief he may be enti- | tled to after final hearing. It will be seen that the Judges decide that the bonds issued in 1868-69 are con- stitutional, and that the subsequent legis- lation repealiug the appropriatious are unconstitutional and void. Bat, inasmuch as no irreparable injury is threatened, the injunction is refused. We have only space to-day to express our gratification at that part of the decision which relieves the State Treasury. That portion of the opinion touching the constitutionality of Illinois where he rose rapidly to distincts ion, serving in the Legislature, in the national House of Representatives, as Governor ot IIliuois, and in the United States Senate. He was a man of ability but convivial habits. It may be said to his credit that he was not implicated in any of the jobbery and corruption in which so macy of his political associates become involved. Some staid and Puritanical Senators, who appear to think that ab- stinence from grog gives them full license to do anything that will enable them to pat money in their purses, were greatly scandalized by Mr. Yares’s habits and turned him the cold shoulder. He had his revenge, and enjoyed it. Weremem- ber seeing a letter or speech from him three weeks, aud gencrally succeeded. Bat at one time, owing to a defective barnes the temperatare rose to 120°, and dees troyed vitality in almost all the eggs. At other times it fell as low as 90° and 967 degrees, but the eggs generally hatebed atthe aecustomed season. This fluctua tion in the heat generally occurred at night, aud was attribatable either to depretekioe in the atmosphere or irregularity of coms bustion in lamps which generated the beat for my ineabator. My eggs were sprink- led occasionally from about the seventh day after being placed in tke incubator till the period of hatebing.” ee It is ramored that agentleman was reb- bed a few miles above this place, om the A A A ft gm . planet and others which will readily sug- gest themselves, will receive new light shed apon them, by which, doubtless, a clear path to their solation will be found. prefer purchasing from Strangers an arti- cle which can be procured at home cheaper and of better quality, everything consid- ered. Perhaps our friends here lack them at the Star SaLoon, on Main Street, 3 doors below the Salisbury House. All my whiskies and Brandies are obtained direct from the best and most reliable distillers about the time of the Credit Mobilier exposure in which he referred to those saintly Senators who sparned him because Providence road, on a night last week. It is stated that his horse was seized apuu the road by @ party of negroes hie money demanded, whieh he gave up, when the bonds is only incideutal. That point was not argued fully by the counsel for the Treasurer. ; | he sometimes drank too much, but were HARDWARE. When you want Hardware at low ] ‘gures, eall on the undersigned at No. 2 in N. C. I keep no others. My wines are im- | the energy and do not advertise their| As for ear moon, let the reader seriously ce ihels time feathering thei ts at : : ‘ Law | Granije, Row. : ported and are of the best varieties as any judge | wares sufficiently, while the Yankees un~ | think of having that eatellite within eight anni | the tx oe of the aie Riohm on, aon ernie io pars oo ee - : D. A. ATWELL. [™Y see by calling and ey ae for himself. } derstand advertisng and draasming to per-| miles of him; so near that, if inhabitants Brandy brands the noses of all who aa : ec Vie Ledger. them Salisbury, N. C., May 13-tf. June 19, 6mo. pd. ee fection. —Salem Press. ‘¥there be, be can see them. Even if no cannot govera their appetites. selves. . - —_~, - 2 > - ~ Caroling Watchman. SALISBURY. THURSDAY DEC. #6-°% STATE LEGISLATURB,. There is befure this body a bill ta make valid proceedings in divorce caséé hare ‘wefore had, which passed its several read~ ings A bill te make uniform the legal rate of interest iy this State, Provides the pestalties {n the old Taw for violation. , Harris, col., wants more stringent laws to enforce the colléctian af poll tax. - Itis proposed to adjourn on the 24th Dee. A bill to authorize the North Carolina Tug Avryorsair or “Copsin SALLy | (5 DiLtarD.”=-The venerable Thomas P.|'*' a ofthis Atkinson writes a leyer to the Petersbur, the Rie Ak aracter eae pe Lligperepies nurh Mees, refati ‘the ge i OF i : notice than any-this fil / e ; thore extended obituary not rs Roa thar he ee ia 5 | has yet appeared. This is, re ofr llard®, was a gentleman, 0 as a feeble tribute to bis m ry by . lina. He says:-Be it known, ‘| enew him=well, and? enjoys thie eu by every Notth Cx salegand x1n'@@4) his friendship and confidence for a num and by “all the rest of mania are year ala Taeaperenyecta Re he late Richard Claiborne, . formerly o udge BoYDEN was, any | ; hae aereae Va., who lived near | extraordinary man, and was descended from born inGon “Gunn's Hill,” of the road leading from /an honorable anvessii ee i eli 796, and the court-housze of said county, to Harper’s | W8,,-ass., . yas i f his age at. the time bidger onthe Nota ring wan the] "Pag? oem oh Aa verifablé author of this celebrated narrative : a soldier in the Revolutionary war, anc was ot wierene m Well se cent to base witnessed the first male child born of! European Pe: in the old District Court of Bruvawick i y townshi died-:in rentg in Conway township. | He hh county, in this State, in which Judge | place where he was born, in Octoper, 1857, ‘Tucker persided. avin? lived to the great age of 94: His This is a striking instance of how men bb toR R. to purchasethe West. N. C. RR. A bill by Mr. Price, to provide fos au election in Agguat next, to fill vacant Jadgeships in the Supreme Court, and for Judge Boyden's place, made vacant dy death, A bill for building a bridge across the Catawba river near Morganton. A bill to authorize cities and towns of %000 or more inhabitants, to establish gnd maintain by taxation free public eehools. Provides that the question must be first subaiitied to a vote of the people : oe RF Se oe father, the grand father of th sithject of this sketch, also lived to the very advanced may be deccived and how they may fall into error about simple facts, aa for in- age of 83. ob His. mother’s mafden. name was Eunice Hayden, daughter of Dr. Moses ‘Ha en, a stance, the authorship of a story. For | Jearned and eminent physician of Conway ly forty years, if the above be true,| Who, at an advanced age removed to Wh ene "!andaigua, New York, where he died. Ss. we have been mistaken about the author- only sdn, Hon. Moses Hayden, was a mem- ip of “Cousin S. Dillard :” For} ber of Congress in 1825, and died at Atbany one * m ae firmly believed | While a member of the Senate of New York. nearly Gay umeie bare, “Realy Judge BoypEn was a soldier in the warof that the late Hamrtton C. Jones, of 1812, and received a land ‘warrant for 160 Comc, Rowan county, 2$ miles South- Weat of Salisbury, was the author of tha story. And we know that HE BELIEVED he was the author of it; and that his most Hotimate friends atd acquaintances thought ef such town.) A reeolution in regard to, holding a Cen~ tennial Celebration of the Mecklenburg , Deelaration of Independance, at Charlotte, im May, 1875. Leferred. Several bills to probibit the sale of spirit- j wous liquors in certain localitics, towne, towusbips, &c., which may result in some meature of general application, on the vote of the people of such locality as desire the prohibition. There are hundreds of private bills pasg., fog through very rapidly. Mcmbers are ; fore Christmas. aiming to as up befo 22 Tar Paesipent’s Sarany.—The “back saj- ary grabbers,” of the last Gongress, rnised the, salary for themselves angk the: nbemabers of sac; eeeding Congresses, anddoubled.the Prealdentis salary, making it $50,000: ihstead "of $25,000. The radical members, many of them, ate ma- acres of land for his services as such, He entered Williams, Collegg in 1817, where he ward Hitchcock,” eerfield Academy in Mass, He graduated at’ mee College,. ; Schenectady, Néw York, in July 1821, where} ‘so, abd that he knew that they thought so. Every reading man who has lived in few months in the oflice of Judah Yearby, in thé city of New York, on Broad Street, nection with his name—/reguently, before j ; the Hen. Mos ‘in 0 before heard | Hayden, until the autim of 1822, when he: oe yee lameus Pees en befo returned to his father’s in Conway.’ Tle res: a denial of it, even from fim: : Greenville, S..C., or Monticello, Ga. On his way he stopped to breakfast at- Hezekiah Mr. Jones was also the author of many other good storfes While he edited this ders was his life-long friend, and *he. often spoke of him in terms of greatest kindness. He obtained license to:practice law in the knew liim respected him’ nost highly not only for Hisgentral good humor, but for his ed to Surry county. Tle represented that genius, literary attainments, his legal county in fhe House of Commons, in 1838, spent his Freshman year, having been pre- he spent his Junior-and Seuior yeirs. He Western North Carolina 20 years believes some two doors from Wall Street. He then mained but a few days at his fatl.ér’s, and We shall say no more on this subject Sander’s, in Guilford county, N. C., and be- paperithé “Watch nan,” between the years Courts of this State, in December, 18233, and knowledge, Lis sound integrity his social | and again in 1840. In 1842 he removed to king a deal of noire over the dctionof the last Congress, in ao far asit rélates to the pay or| qualities and his moral worth. Serene \ 0 mientbers, and al! sorts of propositions are sub- }Is yet green, and fondly cherishe JY | in the State Senate in 1844, and in 1847 was gaitted day by day, to remedy the blunder of last year. This comes to pass in obedience to the demand of the people, who with. almost | united voice denounced the members of the last Congress as thieves and plunderers. They who are now in the places of those men, feel that they musi do something to satisfy the people, and henee they ‘w/t, and propose, and seold and fret. ss Bat amidst it all, there is not so much said about the President's salary. and itis really -dondtful wether they will accomplish inuch or any thing towards a remedy of the abuse’ prac- tised by their predecessors. The Joye of mon- ey will restrain the apparent arder of many a pared for college principally under Dr. Ed- commenced the study of the law while in college, and afte he graduated he spent a that Mr, Jones waa the author of it, for it has been F equently re publish-d in core removed to York, on the Gennesee river, and read Jaw with his yncle, the Hon. Moses then, with less than fifty dollars in his’ pock- unless the claim for Mr Claiborne, of | &t started South with a view of settling in Dinwiddie, be rei'¢, ated. fore the Stage got ready to Teave he conclud- ed to remain in that neighborhood. Mr. San- ‘1833—'39 some of Which we will en- deavor to find and republish. All who settledgin Stokes county, near Germanton. He resided there until 1832, when he remoy- Salisbury, where he continued to reside un- til his death. Herepresented Rowan county | elected a member of the 80th Congress. At —_—_—_+~-—___ the expirntion of his term, he declined a re- . 7 + election. From that time until he was rais- Mr. Vernon, N. C., Dee. 2nd, 1873. ed to the bench, he was actively engaged in Dear WatcuMay :—I1 is a law of na-| the pratice of his profession, having a cir- tare that nothing can exist without its | cuit of twelve counties. He regularly at- . ae ; Abe - |tended the Supreme Court of the State for opposite. ‘I'o. possess Charity, then, in mare than thirty years. In 1868 he was its reality and legitimacy, we must have | elected a member of the 40th Congress, and : in 1871, was appointed a Judge of the ®u- n extensive knowledge of the faults and 1, | ( & i ° | preme Court of the State, which clevated position he held at the time of his death, During his residence in Stokes, he mar- those who knew him best. failings of mankind. The critic is not 7S eas VM uted LATE JUDGE BOYDENG iar mY ae ism_w 3 bu little, if at all, removed from ¥4 | He Was ‘anxious for an immediate restoration Pr. from his sincere 36 BU! convictions—his parti- 7 = i si lation of the late unfortunate civiliwar WRd#bretold and looked for by hir He Bever-SEmboted any other result than thé Sip surtegaerof the Confederate forces to e Federal armies. Yet, notwithstanding what he regarded as their great political errors,he deeply sympathised with the south- ern people in their sufferings, eaused by the war. me G sympathetic nature. At of the Southern States to their former places in the Union. He favored a mypch more comprehensive ‘amnesty than that granted by President Johnson's proclamatign3n 1865. He was oppossd to the’ endment, because of its largo’ pfoserijttions, Whith he thought, w_wise-and anjust, AAI No. man ays, more epposed to the plan-ef Congressional. reconstruction , than Judge Boyben, and nope labored harder te,prevent it. He perceived very early, the justice, as well as necessity of making, sone sone ions of ‘political privileges’ td’ the ‘coloted mée In the winter of 1866~’67; he, with Stich oth- er distinguished men frohi the’ 84 as Judge Sharkey, of Miss., Gov. Ory thd Carolina. Gov. Marvin, of Florida; andl othes 2 eats ee omer a] 8 footie ee wS Te ay P ed him being a pop- ular favorite, only endeared him the more closely to his intimate friends, who loved and admired him ior_his many manly and noble traits. None,-who knew him well, can was a character that deserves zg jn remembrance, espe y countrg, > fair sirage from that cyan aa he ate his many virtues and nobl¢ qualifies: and s j a they wal tna LE ES -b1096 H. foun eye To Fibs , > AGASSIZ. 2: This. greatdy colebt.add aan uf vetence bdied' «ig; Baaveta Ihe! brew? yeas, of 34 Cy. ras the map of saigncs ip. this : Jue miuiv®D iige Baker} white} ‘eowvieted'of the wah der oF-Ne wtb! WAG nl? ehtbred. ‘and 19 HIMGA ee pe) ate aye aBS ” noel ing ‘ country. ers, made an effort in, Washington :to effect a compromise and_ settlement of, all,qu tions growing out pf the regults of the i A. plan of settlement was a eed, UpOdpy ft wisdonW avd: justiee of Swi “fev ohn found to quéstior# at: fen; A- sis.of the plan wes impartial suffrage and this: day: wtrpred amnestf. “NW: mati whio-diad ever voted was to be disfrarni¢hishd, but thereafter ah others who could read and writé ér who owned two hundred, dollars worth: gf taxa: ‘ble property, without distinction of race gr previous condition, were to be enfranchised. In/return for this concession—a concession now generally almitted to be just and' right within itself—by the Southern States, was to be granted full and complete amnesty by Congress, the recognition of the govern- ments then existing in the Southern States, and the specdy admission of the, Senators and Representatives of those States, elected in 1865, to'their seats'in thé National Legis- lature. That Congress world have accepted this plan of settlement; liad it been present- ed by any of the Southern: States, as tor! ated with him in the effort, never entertain- ed a doubt. He clearly. saw, what would be the consequence of its failyre, an thgrefore pendency of the negotiations his hopes alt ternately rose and fell. At oné tite’ he nearly despaired of being able to secure the co-operation of enough of the Republican members of Congress to ensure its accept. ance by that body, and he Jamented:the prospect of its failure with manly tears—the overflowing of a patriotic heart., When the co-operation of Congress was believed to have. been assured, Ire became buoyant With hope for his countrymei—his “ erring coun- trymen “—of, the South. His anguish'at the final failure of the proposed plan may be imagined by those who knew him irtimate- ly, but can never be described. Such was his fervid patriotism, After the passage of the Reconstruction Acta of ‘Congress, Ne coatd'sct nit hope’ but inacquiescing in them, and was‘ahxiot®'to’ have a Wisc’and able Convention elected ‘to drame a Constitution under them. in 1868. necessarily a compound of bitterness. — The judge should never be tyrannical or cruel. On the contrary, the position of a literary censor or that of a presiding ofMf- ried, in 1825, Reva, daughtet of ugh War- tin, Esy., of that County, by whom he Nad several children, of which only two, John A. Boyden, Esq., of Salisbury; and N. A. member against reducing his own pay, and the desire to havea strong friend in the White House, will neutralize their zeal against refornis concerning its occupant. Bot the annually salary of the President, even settling it down at $50,000 is a small thing as contpared with the total expences of the Execn- tive: The extravagance is to be fonnd in the large appropriations of almost every. session te cover White House expenses. We copy below the appopriations of last«session, and invite to them the attention of the people who are re- " quired to foot the bills: Fof greenhouse of Executive Mansion....310 000 Eor fuel of Kweentive Mansion.............. 5,000 For repairs of Executive Mansion... -- 16,000 For refurnishing Executive Mansion...., «-- 10,000 Yor improvement of grounds south of Execn- tigesMansion.................... Gea iieves 10,000 For private secretary and clerks....,.. +2 10,600 Wor contingent experses...... sieesesisccless 6.000 “For two policemen........ wise sisiccasoene . +2640 Por two doorkeepeiv. ............0..000000.. 2.400 MOC ews de. soccer ee eld eee 2.000 gc Ror, Messenger. ccc. sees ssl) lcces eee ee cus 1,200 POF GORET ee oer icc 1,200 or nigh! watchman......................... 900 For furnace keeper................. statereteeteeeys 720 Total for one year.................... 877,660 The N. Y. Sun in commenting on these items savs—“ It is well known that many of these appropriations far exceed the objects for which they are nominaly made, and that the ess 18 upplied to the cost of carrying on the Pres- *Ndent’s household, by which 80 much money is sared Srom his silary. Tt is absurd to suppose that the-greenhouse costs $10,000 a year. If itdoes it ht to be abolished, for Mr. Van BuREN waa driven out of office ona cry far less reason- eble than this item would Htictlty, The fuel for Me“White House is a monstrous charge, and : ity unfounded. Boit may be said of the yes ” “refurnishing,” “improvements,” and which are annually saddled onthe treas- /to exhibit that most active sympathy— Boyden, Esq., of Yadkin, survive him. She. dicd ‘in. Salisbury, in August, 1844, aneb; in December, 1845, he married Mrs. Jang C. Mircvenn., widow of Dr, Lueco Mitchell, and daughter of the late Hon. Archibald Henderson, one of the most distinguished men the State has ever produced. By his second wife, who survives: him, he had one son, .A. dL. Boyden, bsq., one of the enrolling Clerks of the present Legislature. Few meg have been more successful in their lives: than Judge Boyprn, And for this extraordinary success, he was indevted mainly to his own’ tmaided exertions, THis education was obtained, chiefly, after he had been a soldier, and had attained to his ma- jority. At the age of 26, he settled in North Carolina, far away from home and kindred, Without moyey and without friends. While preparing ‘Himself for the practice of his cer in court is just the place of all others not with worthlessness or with crime— but with the inherent weaknezses of time and men— a sympathy begotten of refine- ment and intelligence alone. Macauley was too profoundly aequain- ted with history and human nature, to make a poor reviewer. Sir Matthew Hale was too plain, and, practical an every-day christian yot to surpass ag an upright and honest jadgic. It is a’ niistake to suppose that he who applies the lash to the follies and vices of He actively opposed the Constitution which Was framed, because of its many obje¢tion- able features which were not demanded by the law of Congress, and which were not neeeasary to secure its acce}stance by that body. After reconstruction became ¥ fixed J fact, he could see ne-censtt utional way of getting rid of it, and the natural conserva tism of his mind always led: bim to oppose revolutionary measures. He, was, theretore, anxious that the opposition, or Conserpatiye party, should accept the situation in,gaod faith, and nominate Chief Jugtice Crase fot the Presidency on that platform in 1868," If this had been done, he would have ‘hégn among the active opponents of:G@en. Grant tor the Presidency m that year. Butxtlie nowination of Seymour and Blair-by the New York Convention, .afrer, the. publi- cation by the latter of his cole rated “Broad- head letter,” alarmed him for the peace of the Country, and drove him intéthe support of Gen. Grant. Without being a Radical, lie was ever afterwards a Republi¢an, though the age in which he lives must, be a silly profession in the State of his adoption, he earned a support by teaching a country school. In commencing the practice, he en- countered a bar as eminent as any the State ever contained. To say that. under the cir- clunstances, he early suececded in obtaining aJargé and lucrative practice, in competi- tion with such men as Rutiin, Murphy. Nash, Settle, Yancey and the Morcheads, fs to gay that he was no ordinary man. The vigor of his intellect and the quickness of his per- ception rendered him equal to any emerven- cy; but he owed much of. his ‘success. to other great personal qualitics. Tn force of character he was, perhaps, unequal- ed among his contemporaries. ILis indomi- table energy and untiring perseverance have rarely been excelled. His self reliance ney- er forsook him for a moment. His moral Courage was sublime. He never shrank from the performance of any duty nor hesitated to take any responsibility. His ‘fidelity to lis clients was never suspected. With all croaker — much Jess a bitter misanthrope. Tendemess-and gt nerosity belong to the true soldier, bf whatever nationality, or whatever causé. T have been led to these remarks by what I Ceem aceprehensible characteristic of the p-esent day—over- wcening ter dency toward great smadthyess and ff utery and an aversion to the truth and plain era®ht- forwardness of speceh. It is, emphatically the Age of Insinuation. With all our boasted improvements, our forefathers were more truthful and earnest than we. They dared to speak what they meant—to do what they promised. Far wiser and better is asperity than affectas tion—party strife than h¥péeritical com- nd which furnish perquisites for the White tgp never enjoyed by any former incumbent. : W amposes only a technical restraint on the | tamideds bette administer these funds, Nothing | ie easier than to'get technical vouchers, and | Abey are. not always sought after. A stable was | areas for the President at a cost of some $30, | met trout a dollar having been appropriated | for that object. The money was taken from the | Tund voted for the new State Department, and | the arehitect who violated the law had his sal- aay tnised from $4,000 to $5,000 a year by the last Congress. And no inquiry was permittcd concerning this flagrant outrage. The President is subjected to no expense ex- cept'd few formal dinners to Congress, the ju- diciat\s, and the diplomatic corps during the Wanter. Fis family ia furnished in the cheap- eet Manner from the army supplies at cost, Mrk @HNSON, his immediate predecessor, who liv els and far more generously than Gen. Gra¥r does, was able to save a large sum from hin yey at $25,000 a year, and Mr. Lincoun’s estate wielded $55,000 from this source for his te . ae 2 facts cannot be controverted. and they shit, rst, that the act of March 3, 1873, is re- thle in so far as it relates to the President Jobe any other part of it: ard, secondly, Wet wader any circumstances there was no jus. tfieation for doubling his pay and voting $77 Fee maintaining the Executive household. | A gross imposition and ought to be abol. yh! ——_- » Gen. Rufus Barringer declines the these high qualities, being well, grounded in promise. We deal with evil as some far- arent catainal rete understanding ‘its ae ae? great cs ‘ : tes, success was incyi- pret with a sprout culit offabove ground table. It ‘came, and with it a handsome instead of digging it up by the roots, competency. HWowlwalld (fnew Jefferson, John . In eee BoyveEN wag, in the ear- : CO - fer years of his life, a Madisonian Republi- Adams and Benjamin Franklin epeak of} can. When the old Republican party dis- political corruption, were they here? They oe he joined the National Republicans, : ered . and supported John Quincey Adams for the foul ue the corruptionists into the PrGdaice in 1825, eh again in 1829. tr Gulf of Mexico. And those old giants, | on its formation, he became a member of the Webster: and Calhonn—would’nt they hig party, and stood steadfastly by its . . ortunes to the last. / : at ‘party thunder! When Hector and Achilles are ceased to exist he Pee ee , , : Xist, g ea absent, the camps are in confusion, The | cardinal doctrines which it had taught, main trocble of these times is, we lack n rae thought anc mature reflection had led . um to the tirm conviction; th; Lory truc leadership—mem of moral heroism oe oe and overshadowing genius. of the Constitution taught by Washington, E. P. H. Marshall, Webster and Clay, was the true one, and the only one on which the Goyern- ment could be maintained and the Union preserved. And he was prepared to follow out these doctrines to their legitimate cén- soa chces ae him, a love of the Union ; ; : predonunated largely over everv ot : - son College, and their resignations have litical feeling. The saw no nopeten aie pe been accepted. They were highly | *tvation of Constitutional berty in this | country but in the preserrat; P re valu a) | ) © preservation of the Union, alued members of the Faculty and the }and no hope for the preservation of the o Professor ANDErson and Prof Rictarpsoy, have resigned at the David. friends of that growing Institution Union but in the national principles which -; . r Wedval Sian ae without expection, we believe, deeply | he held. And he always had an abiding | faith that they would triumph at last, and regret the necessity which compelled | believed that a long and glorious future Selicitorship of the 6th Judicial District, | téndeted him by the Governor. We are | not ¥dvprised atit. The General can do } better than that. But it leaves the place * for some one who cannot. —— Gov, Vance hasa large photograph, | displaying the various articles from North | Cerotina as exhibited in the Vienna Ex. | position.“ It was given him by Prof. Kern, who did more than any other man, - to secure a representation of the State at “that great Exhibition, them to relinquish their places there. It ia | #vaited the great American Republic though it will be difical to fill these vacant | . te oe a id ee itm intimate. Sse may have seemed a violent par 173 chair, as wellas they filled them, it and re- but he was not near So strong a puHibaG a mains to be seen whether or not it cau be He appeared to be. He could forgive all done. ees er repce and clasp hands ‘very man whom he believed to be an. Prof. Anderson’s resignation takes|imated by a pure love of the Gurerined! effect immedately, and Prof. Richardson's | ae ee to aad life and fortune for its , reservation. ence, though of arty at the end of the collegi i iti i ‘ison, he ate giate year, |’ Opposition to Gen. Jackson, he ate ae in the highest terms of his patriotism and was one of his adinirersgonace the - ; s é S#onaccount of the They havea graded school in Chorlotte, determined stand which he took against numbering 200 pupils, Rev. J. B. Boone, | nullification in 1839. After his celebrated —_—_ ~~ — Snperinte lent It ° Norfolk speech, he entertained the sg; n : comprises tales and feelings towards S ee s 8 Stephe as:.. T females. fact is, thes ne er oul ne seemed to be his strong | direct, ‘| him to take some rest at the close of his life, independent. Not ean he justty be charged with inconsistengy in becoming one. Apart from the policy of that party in geference.to reconstruetion, he had always, Hell. some-oft its great cardinal principles, The tina] set- tlement of the troublesome questions, about which he differed from) thie party, and his acceptance of the same in‘eood faith, hroyeti him into harmony with the more herd nd moderate Republicans. ME ee In all his intercourse with his fellow men, Judge BoyDEN.Was straight forward, honest, Ife was a pattern of perfect sinceri- ty in all that he said or did. He was manly in everything. Flattery he detested. The arts of the demagogue he despised. No man ever lived who was farther removed from Coxraption. Hisdntegrity was never doubt- ed by any man who eame neat to him. ° His manly, and straight. forward course, accom- panied by a certain brusquepess of manner, may have Icd some to suppose that he was deficient if the quatities of the heart: If so it was a great mistake. With as much of true manhood as belongs to the greatest |: and most powerftd characters, he yet posses- ved all the tenderness of heart that chiarac- terizes the gentlest of the gentler sex. This! may seem paradoxical, but all who knew him as did this writer, will testify, to its truthfulness. Few men have led amore active and busy life than the subjectef this notice. Me de lighted in the practi &f the noble profession Which he's6 muct@@otmed, and in which he reached so high ameminence. The flerce in- tellectual confligtg to which it gave ‘Tiss, possessed for him indescribable charms. They were meat and drink to his nature. In them nearly the whole of his life was spent. Some thought, after so many years of active life, and so many intellectual conflicts with the giants of his time, it was necessary for and that he acted wisely in ‘accepting the Seat, voluntarily tendered him, on the Su- preme Court ‘bench of the State. - But thig may well be doubted. For such a mind there could be no repose. Never ceasing activity was the condition of his charter of lite. To the last, he sometinyes pined for the scenes and conflicts of his earlier manhood. And it may be, that a continuance of them would have prolonged his life to near the their great age of his progenitors. For up to the time he guitted the bar, none were able to discover the slightest signs of decay of body or mind, Indeed, his intellect remained clear and vigorous to the day of his death. The strength of his mind and the power of his will bore him up long under sufferings that, at times, seemed beyond the power of human endurance, and he expired at last from “sheer inanition.” | The light went out as gently as the setting sun on the calmest Summer evening, Thus passed away from carth, one of the most powerful spirits of the age and State in which he lived. Of. all men, Judge BoypEN was the last, who would have desired to have his charac. ter exhibited in any but its true colors,; i 18, therefore, due to the honored dead, as well as to the truth of history, to say that he was not free from al) faults. Like all men of strongly marked characters, he was sand therefore | had its success deeply at heart. Duting tht (lesired. Thoge who are not already eab* iscribers to the Rural, should send for a! t 0 was to be, nged rhdlies nthe ih ary cot bogryn oun wk. a db gostgh-thewterhead veiling of the Sinrkbery devrait ne last; aboat 5 o'clock, sinte when & afligént “Séarch has been made for him, but. wighous effect, aes Mr, J. W. Rison, aeedman, Richm ond Vii, bag: sent ua..m,emull.jpackage of “Gooch,.ot Rwide .ef -Geapviile: l'obacco wéed i raieed thy 'Muj’ Robe, B) Ragland, of Halifax Oo.; Va" We'y vise our ‘Tobac- ‘coraisers to lia'de aneye bo this new variely of the plant, and to $ivp itn tried « Address J. W. Rison, Richmond, Va: Anniversary.—QOur thanks are due the Literary Societies of ‘Trinity 'Cothege templated, Judge Boypmn, and thedo-adgoci-¢ fer a couiplimentary ‘Vieket to: their Ans niversary Celebration, on the “16th Jan- this Alouriehing institution may beme a very, pleasant time en this festive acca. sion, veiw Sad oats, oe + odapel os THE RURAL CAROLINIAN. A Beavriyuy; Hanmay, Gire.+We the “Rural Carolinian,* whieh fulty aiain- tains its well establish r¢piitation af being the best and most, pracsigal agsicultaral (by achild, can be used either sitting Tare proves to Bé ih foal. publication issued in the So@thern States. Itis neatly printed, and neyer farts*to present to its readers a fant Of usAfal and practical information of far pore walue, to the agriculturist and general reader than the nominal:prigo charg Gok subscription. The publishers inroutfee that, they Inve their Chrom) schem:, as published jn previous niobers, ia order to make a more Kyeral offer to their ebleccibers, in the form ofa Grrr CHRO», in éonnectien with that gem of Ohtomos. © Pirk Ux. conscious Steepee,” which is.still offer. ed at the excecdiugly.: low ‘pricg of Two Diiturs, mounted ready aor framing. The Gift Chromo is a beautitul Vasv of Flowers ‘most artistically and naturally grouped, evithed “The Jewels of Spring.” [pis highly finishedy in pil, pin. eighteen —or rather twelve colors and. six. tints — and by one operation peculiar to Chromo Lithograph, the surface presents the oxact Appearance of baving “been ‘painted on cinvasg. So far as appearance and-etfect are concerned, it is said te be fully equal tail price—six doffirs. This exquisite gem is 15$x21 inches, and will be, furnished to all subscribers, who have , paid ap. their which is only fifty cents. ‘Thas the pub: scribers to the Rural to take the choice of | their gems, either oye of which will make! a beautiful holiday present. They algo | offer to farnish neat frames for either of the Chromos, at prices far below What, they ean be purchased at retail. Those intendiag to make application for Canvass- ing Agencies, should do so at once. The timejs at handto commence work. Addiéas Walker, Evans & Cogswell, Charleston, §,,C., who will supply all ,information. | specimen number at once, and secure one of these Holiday Gems. __-- —— wary, We hope the young genlewan of are in receipt ofthe Decembér waniber of aolors | to arvoil painting worth many timed its re- lishers afford an Opportunity to all subs , to send thein some token of rememberance at | Oves there; but that all who have hearts to | land, make Plats: NEW Fir» [LUTTZ, ORARAM sgt MMRAB) 2nd Door delow Klutt:'s 1 email py Main Street. 8 ETU9 Store on Ps hppe nted Cubseeitern Py : “i ‘ie ~~ Retail dealers in Ger, morning of that d Yngli - | Merchandise. ey are n Aa the morning at day an English man fargo andiwellet oat pee FECeiVing theis of-war, the Niobe, arrived in port. The Captain, on coming into the harbor, did FALL AND- WINTER net ealate the Spanish forte. - He was in : . oom. his boat before his anchor ha # buf! Teco Pek REL. : inpetek ) the bottom, an . Ee talk wi mis Ben Dr d on lauding p ceded henge secortamemyoF Yankee Naito au Se o on SHOES, BOOTS, HATS: caps eee wine tes siriedy Vhich ¢ ; fr Cast x ae et 8 e roundi ti icés delow as the ea They will take gréapipiowwttre in show, wo Ing the; Stock whether you-buy-or not. The invitee is wera og and ee ott stock We charge natbi W Yaugodien® _ We Buy Be 8h Mt ‘such as Grain, Bacon, Fruits, Fe ; dec. -[ Ferme Strictly Cash or Ard in gd y pane ; Ws at the ernoan. loud jn aptain a few ' 6 SIver Ols afrival tha ca in ap- rr py tora tidlegraphie: ‘mts oom the > American Consul, sentafte? ‘the Widtbacte jet and ‘the crew, atking to h@Ve'sd American iign-otpwar dispaiched to Santiago dé ‘Ouba. ere happened tabeno American man-ofswar ia Kin gston Ss at the time, but the commander of the| We on segared aNd Tenorate) Niobe immediately got up steam, and even | the wel ®hown and yopular MANSION Hover though hechad nov his fall complement of | Sie, and are. prepared to accommodate al ! Who favor us with acall. Wil k men—many of them being on shore — | good safe Horses aud Beewin asic mr without delay started for Santiago de Cuba. tes, at. moderate Prices, -Aiso Che for . reese, Aliso, go0g One of his first acts was to compel the | exenrstom partits, ée. Will hoard Horses hy Spaniards to remove the . American flag | ‘Be bn Weave a hare aoe Decal edn tions Joe : tract. from the place on the deck of the To:nado. for the 0eommodation of country people: the Drovers Especially. where it bad been thrown about and TO STOCK FARMERS: trampled upon for days, more like a rag We also:annonnee to the Farmers fe parc ernor of Santiago to furnish him with five copies of the official proceedings in regard Hto the trials— one for himself, one for his Commodore, ove for the .\meriegn gov- etnthent, one for the British, and the ‘remaining one fur the American Commo- -dore. than a flag. He also compelled the Gov. and adjein{ ng conaties, that we have YOUNG REBEL ~ a fine young Stellion, 5 Fears old ne Rebel is.a-benutithl mahogany bey.cnd neat ly kind Jn Harness. Was sired by Rebel Deg) of Virginia ;.he.by Michael Angelo : be by Mie. anee ; he by Sir,Archie; his dam by Fem. . uoas; she by Waterloo: she by Standasd’ ve by Monsicur Touson. Young Rebel ie. thotoughbred by his sire and from 8 tine dag sq . Bryce’s. Improvep SprikNING WHEEL.— While in Fayetteville 4 fow days since -we si an implement under | of good qualities and supposed to be of de the aboye name: which in sintplicity blood: _Rebel’s style and canty. when seen of construction, and efficiency of power, | '8 sufficient advertisement. - i 2 fthe ki - lweh ie Ce Young Rebel took the first premium at exceeds anything of the kind we AVE | N.C. State Fair. We offer bis services at on ever seen. It does not. much exceed | Stable this Fall Season on the following term: in size an apple parer, can be attached Lingle service, $5. for Season of 3 months from ar ble be ee ov. Ist, $10. For Apsuranc., $15—moner dae to any ordinary tabie, can Worked | at the end of the Sc 30n,aud as soon aa the roves to t ‘The chango of pre or standing, cannot get out of order, ce a ee the Uaaa- a9 an : tn are & da > DCId respon. and can easily turn off 25 cuts a day, | sible for the Insurance. Will nse ren re | Wherever it is known, it will speedily | satel meron abcidenta. but will not be ‘drive into oblivion. the pregent old | 7o*pousible for any that may occur. Will bp Vili : : : thankful for a.sbdre of public patronage ana ‘fashioned wheel with its melancholy will endeavor tp give eatisfaction, . 4 | drone, itsslow work, and the ¢onnfless, Nov. 1, 1673 3in) T. & J. miles of walking to accomplish the 2 ? required service. I STRAY BULL. | A stray bff tdiic to My A6use about siz THE ORPHAN S. months ago. The ow ner ean have the same by coming and describing property, paving the We take the liberty to publish the follow ng excellent letter addres-ea to the editor of | cost of keeping and adv ruising MRs. MARGARET WEST. : Nov. 29 S76, ~ this paper: | i. ; _ = er Dear Str :—"t was my good fortune two Beks ago to visit the Orph: Asylu i the townaf Oxford—-an nntit-tiomer which MOLE New Goods at Panic Prices we have occasionally heard during the last | }ten mouths. It was an intensely interesting | McNEELY & WALTON, sight to me to see over one hundred poor fa- | Are now mgpiving (Beir third supply of Ball and W ig er gogo , fr this Season. Which thew are oF As A crenti# radiced siticet™to Cash buyers. They deem it unnecessary to enumerate, and will only say that tbeir goods have been bought to swil the Wauts ofthe pesple and their gt } . . complete. They ri shally Bsk.@ue wid I wish every man and woman in North ty call and exausine for themselves. 4 | Carolina could visit this Asylum. and Judge} “cotton. {n seed lint, and Bales wanted. for forthemseles of the magnitudefof the wotk and |iwhich they are paying tie highest Cash market | the efficient way in which itis done—Our friend re : | Mrs. Cul. Roberds is the watron of the es- Thankful for past favors a continuation is _tablishmentand a first rate one she is. The | Sofeited | children all love her very much. and univer- | Salisbury Nov. 27th 1373,—1m sally callher Grand-mna. She surely is in the ‘ —— right place. ¢ I saw some bright little faces there from this town and county, and had them all gath- ered around me on leaving, and spoke to = jtherless children, brought together froin the | different sections of the State, so happy, ang | Surrounded with so many influences fur good: so well cared for and instructedé. go eager to | learn. and having their desires for knowledge gratified. 500 SACKS G: A. SALT. 100 do Mashall’s Fine do subscription, for the price of mMonantings them of home and of their pareuts aud friends 100 Bbls. Molasses, They sent much loye to those at home aud In Store in prime order and for Sale by requested me to say to their friends to be sure | BINGHAM & CO Christmas. | ae ——> Now it is for the purpose of gratify this | desire I’ write you this short letter; So that uobouly the relatives and friends of these | froin our inidst might have an opportunity of | Ininisteriug tu the happiness of their loved ar C. W. PEARSON, CIVIL ENGINEER Is prepared to survey, Lay Out, and Divide give estimates, and level, for ; feel for the orphan many remember these | dPninage, and water power, or any other work fatherless ones, at the time when happy faces | in his line. . 4 endanesry hearts are surrounding there ffre- Can be found at the residence of Mrs. E. Peat sides. * }gon Salisbury, There will be provided for the orphans a Nov, 20eh, 1873 dm. Christmas Tree, on which will be one or inore ~~ presents flr each one. The citizens of oxfurd and sorrounding country are even now mak- ing ready for this, I Want our people here, tu aid also, and I have concluded to act as a | MORE NEW GOODS! | self constituted agent to send furward anything | and all ghatinay be given to the erphaus by | CHEAPER THAN EVER! this commugity and county. Please therefore | published the accompaniug advertisement | BOUGHT DURING THE PANIC, . An Incident of the Virginius Massatre, An Incident'n relation tothe massacre of the passengers and cr@w of the Virginius | is told in a letter to a Cuban -werebuat in| New York city, and the eth of the story/ brig, Azalia, who was iu{ Saatiago de: Cuba the time. After tha Vieginiue had. been taken by the;"Forpade, the éecond engineer went to hcr, compaaading officer and offered. to disclose to him everything! about the Virginius aud and her ‘plan of operation, if he would solemnly promise to spare his life. After consultation with his Officers the commandant gave the re-~ ae promise. The Spaniards rely upon the testimony of this, engineer to justify activp in treatlug the passengers and crew of the Virginius as Pirates | ‘To prevent his teachery being kuown to his comrades this eagineer again mingled with the prisoners, and was taken ashore with them, When the thirty seven men were defail for execution at the Plison a mistake was made, and the enginger was selected and hand-euffed to. three other condemned men. One of. the: quyaster- masters was taken to. one side and his.life saved udder the supposition that he was the informer. The evgineer was sbot despite his protestations, by which his camrades learned of his teachery, BRIS ov In annoancing a Sanday-shoob pic nic a Kentucky paper “truly. hopes’ out citi- zens will for once leave their bowié-knives subject to some of the “ infirmities of noble was coriv borated by Captain Poyar, ofthe} rme, and forwarded until the 20th of December. in your paper fortwo or three weeks before | : : WHEN PRICES WERE LOWEST. christmas and oblige. Your fnend. We are now receiving and opening par Fall | Stock of goods for 1273 consisting of J.J. SUMMFRELL. THE : ORPHANS AT OXFORD. | Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes, All special bundles or boxes for the Orphans Clothing, Hats : Caps, Tteady- Made- Clothing, at Oxford, or christmas gifts from presents or friends duly labeled aud directedato the indivi- | - _ Groecrigs, Bagging & Tiss and all kinds of goods usual kept in gener- ual children, from this county, 8 well as con- tributions for tive Christmas Tree, or to the gen-{| ° eral support of the asylum, will be received by al Stock of Merchandise, which we are deter mindédtoBe]l_ oo ag favorabléterms as g lof the same qnality can be had at elsewhere for cash or barter. We embrace this op- portunity of returuing our thanks for the liberal patrowage bestowed off as hertofore | sand trust by fair dealing and close attentioa | to our business to inerit a continuance of the Salve. J.J. SUMMERELL NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NATIONAL HOTEL. _, SALISBURY N.C. RE-OPENED. —_—?0:— MRS. DR. REEVES, Who has for some months accupied this Central House for. privagn boarding, haviug met with most eucourginug suceess, has been | induced by her numerous friends - udaced bs ernu Ye r ends tu re-apened the. of the ‘6 ay NATIONAL HOTEL | COLORED PLATE. Published Quarterly, a “ = , 20 Cents a year. First No. for 1874 just issued She is therefore ready to accommodate, A German edition at same‘price. os trausient customers ; and feel assured froin Address, JAMES Vic KS, Rochester N. >. past expericuce and success, that she will be December 4th 1873.—tf able to give satisfaction. a Refere to those who have stopped at he 3 ' A Secon nd_ Piano ' The travelling publie will find our Omni- | cond gan bus atthe depot ou “all arrivals, ruy by-Mr. M. A. BRINGLE. uire al this office. R. & A. MURPHY. Oct. 16, 1873.—2imos, | _VICK’S For 1874. 200 PAGES: 500 ENGRAVINGS, and — and revolvers at home.” | Dec. £ 1273—1tn. . Aug. 2S, uf ‘= - * wy mee ho eae am 1) 1 ry ~ Caretita Watchman a a —+—— ons Site lat lt SALISBURY MARXPT.? DECEMBER. I8. 4 a CORN—new 60 old a 70 © COTTON—12 a 14} FLOU R—$375. a 4.50. ' MEAL—65 a 75. BAOON—(county) 14 15 —hog round POTATOES —Irish 50 a 75 Sweet 50 EGGS—L5dto 20 CHICKENS—$!.56 a 82 per doz. LARD—12 a 35. FEATHERS -—new, 50. PALLOW—9 a RBYE—70 a 80. BEESEWAX~— 30. LOCAL. 7 aTAR eee NEW ADVERTISEMENTS: RAAT RR en ) few bandsome Toilet Setts, Vases, Present Boxes, ui ABSA ET Perfumeries Toilet Articles, CHEAP—AT KLUFTZS DRUG STORE. mA Mt}. Ra at Sales at Panic Prices. By virtue of an order made by U.S. Dis- trigh Co t fig Hatakregpey, i >John. B. and Thes Kern, the attdersi Reéeciver, Offers their entire stock of Gocds at the lowest MAS!) WHEAT — 81.40 a 31.60. — = 2 . ~~ pe~ A religious revival, chiefly un- | yo oe : | Main Street. der the ministrations of Rev. J. B. | Dec. 11th, 1873. Mack, the evangelist of Concord Pres- | prices ever charged in this market. Come im- | mediately, or you will lose great bargains. Sold at Stere with eign of, “ Kerns & Co.” on DAVID L. BRINGLE, (14:3in) Kceeiver. | fand Harness, Stock of all kinds, a bytery; is now progressing in the Pres- byterian church of. this place, with | very gratifying results. ae tH The Berger family are to play’ at Meroney’s Opera Hall on the evening of the 22d. The newspapers of Raleigh, and elsewhere, speak in very Ligh terms of them. NOTICE! 1 The copartnership existing between T. J* Foster & ; \Wesg ekipired An the Ist; day of No” venibér. 1873, by Ripon Any person in? debted to us will please settle the same at once’ t their glaigtgpang af j h or ie eyed ge is Fs. SDT a at ee ~ S FR. ca W Dec. 18 1871—Itm. Rev. Prof, E. Wubbert, of | RELIGIOUS N.C. College, will preach in the Lutheran |, church of this place, next Sunday morning | and night. The subject of his sermon at night, will be * Christ's descent into hell.” Curistuas TreE.—A Tree, presents for children, members and friends of the Lutheran church, will be exhibited in their church here, on the night of the 24¢hf inst. —night befar: Christinds:) Wats the namerous gifts, the tree will contain hand reds of’ burning tapers. giving it a brilfian- ey and beauty selddm witnessed, laden with | | The doors of the church will open: ag 7 | e'cleck, Services to begin a half an hour tater. EEE ——_—~ New Orleans Molasses, ived at A PARSER S: CAKES, Baked and Iced, to order, at New crop- =TNSE Ore Christmas, Recollect, is next Phursday. Get vour goods in tinve— at No PARGEIUS: RAC 7+ a Fres y SLEla, Will be received dnring the Holidays, and for sale by the measure, at a pe OPERA HALL ONE NIGHT ONLY ? Graud Rutertainment'of Music & Mirth The Celebrated Original and Only BERGER FAMILY SWISS LADY ORCHESTRA Lady's Silver Cormet Band! And the Greatest Humorist, Facial Artist aod Eeceutric character Vocalist of the age SOL. SMITH RUSSELL, Will give one of their inimitable Entertain- ments on the above night. The Finest ‘Musical Trcv e Trayeling! ALL THE LATEST SONGS AND NEWEST MUSIC?! GREETED EVERWHERE BY CROWDED RN ITILESIASTIC Antiances Composed of the Elite of Society The Entire Cowipany will Appear~/ Doors open at 7 0’clock Performance at 8. P. Mi-Admission 75 cents—Seat can ‘bo se- eured in advanceat Kluttz Drug Store without Extra Charge. - EXecutor’s Notice. Thigeig to give notice, that the undersigned has dude: trom the Jndze of Probate of Rowan county, Letters Testamentary on the es- tate of Nathaniel. Boyden, deceased. All persons having claims against said dee’d. are hereby notified tu exhibit the same to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of De- cember, A. D. 1874; and all persons indebted | to safd estate are requested to make immediate payment. A. H. BOYDEN, Executor. Dec. 13, 1873. 14-0w Assignee's saleof RealEstate | | altogeshes. | no favOre4f; + . — In the matter of William F. Watson, bankrupt, In Bankruptcy. | By virtue of an Order of the District Court | of the United States, for the Western District of Nottlr Carolina, I will sell at public auction, | at the Court-House door in the Town of Salis- | bury, on the 10th day of January, 1374, the re- | Versionary interest of William I Watson, bank- | rupt, in the HH ester 1 allotted to him by law, | consisting of 23.0 acres, more or lesy. situated in | Rowan county, in Locke Township, adjoining | the fandsef T2C4 Watson. Mary Watson, J. B. | Gibson, and others.—Terms cash. | { Dated this 17th day of December, 1873. | ltdt) JOHNS. LPENDERSON, Assignee. | SALISBURY, N.C) | Dee. 18th, 1873. y | PROPOSALS Will be received at this office until 12 M. Feb- | mary 26th, 1X74, for conveying the U.S. Mail | from Weis pince to Mooresville, in Iredell co., once aweek and*back. Schedule: lcave Salis- bury every I’riday morning and return from M oomgevilie every Saturday. This contract will commence Jnty lst, 1874, and expire June 30, 18% ). All bids must be accompanied’ with suf- | ficient security. D. L. BRINGLE, Vhtf) Postmaster. 3 AIR ISR Sap oe | fifty-six colnmins, CATAWBA’: HIGH ; SCHOOL, - NEWTON, N. C. The 17th Term of 20 weeks,-will begin Jan- vary Sth 1874. Tuition, from $10 to $22,50 per term. Board, in families, from $8 to $10 per month. Rev. J. C. CAPP, ope Pritcipal. Rev. J. A. FOIL, A. B. : J.D. ROWE, \ Assistants. pee mae =a : : ‘ Assigmee’s Sale of Real Estate. In the wuitcnet Jack Hallpbankrupt, In Bankru 42 i By vittue of an oe ov ke istrict Court of the United States, for the Western District j of North Carolina, I willsell at public auction, 'at the Court-House door in the town of Salis- | bury, on the 10th day of January, 1874, the re- yersionary interest of Jack Hall, bankrupt, in the Homestead allotted to him by law, consist- ing’ of a Hoyse pnd Lot.in. the Greg East Square of the Town of Salisbury, on the cort ner of Main and Council Streets. | ‘Terms cash. Dated this, 17th day of Decem- | bep, 1873. JOHN Ss. HENDERSON, Assignee. | The Wilmington Star. ESTABLISHED Only SIX YEARS DAILY STAR. Has the LARGEST CIRCULATION of any Daily Newspaper in the State, and a circu- lation in’ Wilmington Naerly Twice as Large as that of any other paper. — Atl the news of the day will be found in it condensed when unimportant, at length when of moment, and always presented in aclear, in- telligent agd interesting manner. SUBSCRIPTION (In Advance): (Orem aca 1 eee eeet teen erate enter ene oye $7.00 Sire MIMI 5 oPaeco cus seace onesoe 3.50 Urces Monthisyye cy ae os eee = 2.00 WEEKLY STAR. | Ry bf MEDULED YS THE: WEEKLY AR aed copphined | with thé CAROLINA FARM and is one | of the cheapest papers in the country, at the | following | +) REDUCED RATES: ~_>- = | One Copy, One Vent ...-.- ae --- 1.50 | One Copy, Six Monthe,..........-. 1.00 | {Clubs of 5to 10, One Year, 1.25 | per copy. | {le Clubs of 10 or more, One Year, only 31 00 per Copy. Ce Specimen. Copies sent on applica~ , tion, | Addreas, . ae | WM. H. BERNARD, | Hditor & Proprietor, | WILMINGTON, N.C. | Dee. 4 1873.—tf. | THE suN- | WEEKLY, SEMI-WEEKLY, AND DAILY THE WEEKLY SUN is too widely known to require any extend dor ommendation ; bus, ibe reasops wich ba ¥ he ty} thousaud subséribers; 2 “4 give it many thousands more, are briefly as follows : It is a first-rate newspaper. All the news of the day will be found in it, condensed when unimportant, at full length when of moment, and always presented in a clear, intelligible in- | teresting manner. | Itisa first-rate family paper,full of enter. | taining and instructive reading of every kind, | but containing nothing that can offend the most delicate and scrupulous taste. | Itisa first-rate story paper. The best tales | and romances of current literature are carefully | ; selected and legibly printed in its pages. . It is a. first-rate agricultural ‘paper. The _ | 300 Acres, well improved: and if we owe any person they will please pte-p y ~ - ded a Dee. 6, 1878. hake Gt RAG! pbo ae a ‘i x * : - ord ~ 15 ? a red = ’ - "ae, . — 4 a’ A OE A OO EO ER OE REE! RMT ae = nt TE SOS a a - : eer E a rs ° ———? « — = 1 poepshes . — ee ee ee . = wea «Wd Ba { a : fe B 2 § ;™ 4 4 4 . ® % ‘ ¢ 7 t& rs £. bed 8 mere 2 * = a ‘ . ule Oise Vos ¢ 34 md 29 we abe woe a cong . . pe: Re he 4 bl ——- a ee ee 5 — ; om 3 . ; ARGE LOT OF LADIES’ CLO are r | ay 5 TRaAwdTT<S — a rR Leia Urati) eevice-paoens wey OBSTACLES’ TO MARRIAGE.) THE NEW PAMILY | The Tinting Busthess,” ep were _ve® vlow. . Happy Relief for Young Men from The Tinner’s Tools Ac., of Menird & Oct. 9th: * V. WALLACE, ‘| thee ¥ RET ‘life. SINGER SEWING MACHINE. Weant having fallen into my will a - : ManhoolRenebfad, . ‘ i ‘ 1 carry on the Sheet-lron and are F OR SALE .CH E AP removed. New method of treat ent. New and 7 business in its various Honse , , - +a é rca diese Bema Circular sent Roofing, Guttering dc, at reasonab I Just received at R. W. Price’s Family Grocery | One Hall, fifty Saw Cotten Gin, in good order, | free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD will alep have ' sale, Cooking’ tt Store, fresh stocks of choiee , |, ,;°7" > 7 A180 C AS ATION, No. 2 South Ninth 8t., Phila- can recommend, and that-will give sh! ion. C ff > q q * One Portable or Stationary Engine and Boiler, delphia, Pa.—an Institution havinga high re- I am not respansible for any } of 0 O68, Ugars, yrups, Ef, | about 12 Horse’ power. with “Judson Govenor,” | Putation for honorable conduct and _profession- Brown & Weant may bave contragséllod al kinds of. pews allim complete order. Will be in Salisbury|#! skill. ~~ Stencil Cutting, a Mi LI | this week. Apply to Oct. 30, °9873\—Ty.’ - ; I am well prepared —_ SUGAR CURED MEATS, E. H. MARCH, "Tobaqeo, oat cy af te Soe. "3 + !_ Bacon, Latd; Floar; splendid assortment of 2@AD 41 Confectioneries for the Christmas Tradegg@y-at low prices:; Salisbury, dec. 10. tf ee NOTICE! On Tuesday, the 23d instant, I will sel at the late residence of DAVID WADDELL, dec’d., the Household and Kiteben Furnitave;darm- ing Tools, Wagons, one Carriage, of8, Buggy amount capes ermsC Sale to continue from day today anid allissold. (00 0 face _.. will set) privately; Beh. tlie Home 'Place, R. F. SIMONTON. Foss eta NOTICE—AI1 persons having claims against she Estate of David Waddell, will present them within two years, or this notice will be ded in.bar of their recovery. ; oo gun / 13:2t R. F. SIMONTON, ©x’r. _ A Manuel of Health. _An edition of between nine. and.tgm mil- lions of copies of a very useful work is, now ready for gratuitous distribution, and-can be had for the asking at any drug store in the United States, the British Colonies Spanish American or Brazil. The work \referrgdyto is Hostetter’s Afamanac for 1874. ,The medi- caliportion ‘of it'treats of the Vaiios Aigvents to'which the human. system” is subject, and Sets forth the peculiar properties of» Hostet- ter’s Stomach Bitters—the pnrest ahd best tonic at present knuwn—as a presewative of health and strength, as a remedy for debility and disease. The Alamanac is printed in all the principal languages of the givilized world, and reaches a larger nuinber of fatni- lies aud individuals that any other medical treatise that every issued from the press. No man or woman who has due regard’for that choicest of heaven's blessings. bodily Vigor, should fail to read the plain, simple and convinciug articles which this truly practical publication contains. The miscel- laneous matters is yaried, instructive and the ealendar department copious and compreheasive. Hostetter’s Alinanac is, in short, a household conven- iénce, adapted to use of all elasses aud eall- | ings. The farmer, the planter, the ininer, amusing, and Fresh Meats, Pork Sausage, (rocsivad daily), Ye di S100 For further, information call at this office _ Nov. 13 1873,-4f. I offen for sale Farm of .200 acreé, situated |; in Rowan county one and half miles, from 3rd Creek Station. ene balf in Cultivation the balance in woodland, ina healthy section. Out buil- ; Dwelling needing repairs—Price » Gi Fc BAKBR: & CO., sell the celebrated “Noy. 18 1873.-5t. We claim and can skow that it is the CHBAP- EST, most beautiful, delicately arranged,. nicely, adjusted, easily operated, and smeothly runhing for making Tobacco, Flour &c., at the gipow- hA ing priees. ; ‘ One-fourth inch letters 5 cents per letter. 6 An em One-half and rp is tae boi ee fletiess7 4 cM Persone living ie-other Towns orsts thedoun- try, wanting Stencil Plates may ealaulatetthe cost and send their ordem stating size of lettera, with P. O. money Order for the amount,, ill cat thetenei Plate afd forward by pif possible, free of Postage. 4 The Little Gem. SAMPLES sent by mail for 50c. that re tail quick for $10. R. L.. WOLCOTT, 181 Chatham Square, N. Y 4w. Brings you free by mail the very best $3.enasere TRUSS: of all the Family Sewing Machines. It is re- markable not only for the range and varfety of its sewing, but also for the variety and different kinds of texture which it will sew with equal favility and perfection, using silk twist, linen or cofton thread, fine or coarse, making the INTER- LOCKED-ELASTIC-STITCH, alike on both sides of ‘the fabric sewn. Tirus, beaver cloth, or leather, Talso have for sale the “Little Gem” 40° %ffark- ing clothing, Cards, &c., with Ifdeti ed mit The letters can be changed to printengagame very neatly. Price complete $1.25. | om MUSIC STANDin vide - The best Portable Music Stand in the @f>rid of Pur Ny Osta, Wheat; Hay; Fodder, &c, All thé p oe Bi fs sapero quality. . LN. Y. {018 Areh St., Philadelphia, Pa. Write at once to Pemerox & Co., 744 Broadway, E And Cotton ine Sopp Stones. Also, Churth: Parlor and office ¢ toves: atid war- ° vil fd The Magic Comb Sent by mail to any one for $1. ,.Willbchange any colored‘hafr to a permanent black-or blown and contains no poi- son. Trade supplied at low rates. Addres, | T2t them to give perfect satisfaction. MAGIC COMB CO., Springfield, Mass. w4.| - Siu, @heet-iron & @ppper Work l 7a done at short notice and in the best manner. Kuaint, Kueer & Kurious. Ia the valuable -book we givé'to ally! Pull of facts, figures and fun. 64 pages. 50 pictures. Mail fortwo stamps. Address G. BLACKIE & Co., 746 Broadway, N. Y. 4w. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE Centennial Gazetteer OF THE UNITED STATES : Showing the gigantic results of the first 100 years of the republic, A book everybody wants Send for circular. Address, Ziegler & McCurdy, dy. Sept. 11, tf. GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE. ‘Dr. GREEN’S FIT CURE! The Great Remedy for Epilpsy, Cures. Fits, Spasms, Convlsionsand Nervous. Wake- fulness, acts promptly, often arrresting the Fits from the first day’suse,eyeo where they have existed for years. COMPOUND EX. CORYDALIS! The Great Vegetable Alterative, Cures. Scrofula, Secondary Sy phalis, Eruptions on the Skin, and all diseases arising from impure Blood MEDICATED HONEY. For COUGHS, COLDS. HORSENE3, AND all THROAT DISHASES, U : Singer Manufacting Oo., 86.781 127,833 161,20 219,755 i se A Sovereign Balm for Coughs Colds, Bron-| Wherter & Wilson do T8256 RB,208 129.526 174,085 ’ chitis, Asthma, and all diseases of the air-pas- | owe Machin- Co., 45,000 75,156 84,010 145,000 3 a at : Ss fe ne ¥ Grove & Baker Sewing a eee Be By its Imely us ees sup- ‘ es [Mcchine Co , 85,198 87,402 ee ue > c osed cases of Consumption are pfomptly re-| Domestic Sewing do 10,39 - PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXEs. | | f° eee d eo Hae Weel Hew ng do 19,687 85,202 89.655 42,444 Pe, lieved and the Lungs restored to health. WER GRG ato aes i aie ATRIED and SURE REMEDY. NEURALGIA SPECIFIC ! Wilson do ‘ 500 21,158 22,666 Sold by Druggist. 4w. — = American Button-Hole Over- y. gs lie& f ..-A prompt, positive and permanent relief for | [seaming Machine Co., 1,792 14,578 20,121 18,990 the excruciating pains of Neuralgia, Rheuuma- gol! Medal do , ae noe os . eas lorence do 18,61 17,660 tism and Sciatica. moe ’ : : 8 ) - P. Howe do 14.907 | ARGE \ Al, For Sale by T. F. Kluttz. )Vietr do 11,901 ‘ : Davis - do 1‘ 363 11,876 Al ae = ot tak Prepared only by Ble: 8 = do 4,157 6 0DR arge sale of personal property will take EN. LINDLEY & BENTLEY, | ®mincton Fmpire do 4,982 place on the 6th day of January, 1874, and to Dr. GRE Me {RLOTTE N.C ; ae Sted es Hn continue from day to day, at the plantation of Nov. 6 Le73 ly ‘ ee Bartlett, Reversibl= a6 490 «6141.00 | the late John I. Shaver, 13 miles north of Salis- piles amps ee Bartram & Panton do 20 1,004 ae bury, comprising about a " Leeor eo - Ng tryEN ‘ Original Howe do 20,051 900 F, A LEC I URE Finkle & Lyen do 1,829 2.429 7,689 a‘ TO YO U rN G MEN Actra do 4543 6906 4 720 Ja . ‘| Fliplie do 4555 Is G 5 Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price | Em: ire do S700 3560 2.965 ; sit cents. | Parham do 114t61,°6 2.056 : ty wn & | J. G. Fotron do 280 10 head f Hoses and Males _A Lectare on the Nature, Treatment and | wKay A 9 918 ’ Radical cure of spermatorrhaa or Seminal | C.F. Thomson do 100 «147 one Cotton Gin, a large quantity of Hay and} Weakness, Involuntary Einins, Sexual Debility | ice ap a 124 sacayv Oo 4e and Impediments to Marriage generally ; Ner-| Shucks, three 2-horse Wagons and Gear, some ‘ ; vousness, Consumption, Lpilepsy and Fits :] Farming Tools, several head of Cattle, and oth- er articles too tedious to mention. Be"Terins of sale cash. Self-abuse, ete --By ROBERT J. the merchant, the mechanic, the laborer, the professional man, all need it; and to invalids | of both sexes it is literally aw article of prime | nevessity. The wedical technicalities which | render so intny medical creatises intended | | for popular use unintelligible to the genéral | reader, ave beeu carefully avoidad in this pamphlet “All is clear. explicit, forcible, and-reeoncilable with reasun and coméfon sence. cL The proprietors, Messrs Hostetter & smmith, Pittsburg, Pa., on recept of atwo cent stamps will furward a copy by mailto any person who cannot procure one in his neighborhoad. Tie PuRest AND SWEETEST. Cop-LIVER Ou is LLazard & Caswell’s, made on the gea shore, from fresh, selected livers, by CASWELL, Hazarp & Co., New York. It is absolutely pare and sweet. Patients who have once taken it pre- fer it to all others. Physiciins have decided it superior to ‘any Of the other oils in market. A STATIC CHOLERA IN CHINA. Almost Every Case. Cured With PAIN-KILLER Deak Sirs: Daring a residence of some ten years in Siam and China, as a missionary | found your Pafn-Killer a most valued remedy for that fearful scourge the Cholera. / In administering the medicine I found it most effectual to give a tea-spoonful of Pain- Killer in a git! of hot water sweetened with sugar ; then, after about-fifteen minutes, -begin to give about a tablespoonful of the same mix- ture every few minutes until relief was obtained. Apply hot applications to the extremities. Bathe the stomach with Pain-Killer, clear, andyrub the Timbs briskly. Of those who had the Cholera, and took the medicine faithfull, in the way statéd above, eight out of ten recovered, REY. R. THLVORD, Missiqnpoary in China. Dgar Sirs: During a Jeng residenee. in Chiga I have used -your valuable Pain-kiHer, thin my family and among the Chinese, and have found it a most excellent medicine. ‘In the Sdmmers of 1872 aud 1873, while residing in Shanghai. I found it an almost certain. cure for cholera, if used in time. Indeed, using it in a great many instancés, I do not remember fail- | ing ip aaingle case. For three years I have been-resiling in this place, more than fifty iniles,ffom a physician, and have’ been obliged often to fall upon my own resources in cases of sickness. «The Chinese come to us in ‘great numbers. for medicine and advice. Though witheut medical knowledge ourselves, the few simple remedies we can command are so mueh in advance even of their physicians, that we have‘almost daily applications. We allow them to come, beeanse it brings us in. contract with | most fresh and instructive articles on agricul- tural topics regularly appear in the department. | It is an independent political’ paper, belong- , ing to no party and wearing nocollar. It fights | for principle, and for the ,electiog of the best | ;men to oflice. Tt especially deyotes its energies | to the exposure of the great corruptions tliat now weaken and disgrace our country. and threaten to undermine republican institutions pas po fear of -kogves, amd asks eir snpporters. ” It reports the fasbjons © ladies pnd the markets for the mén, especially the cattle-mark# ets to which it pays particular attention. linally, it is the cheapest paper published. One dollar a year will seenre tt - for any snb- xcriber, It is not necessary to get up a elad in order to have THE WEEKLY SUN at this rate. Any one We have no travelling agents. THE WEEKLY SUN..--Fight pages ty-si Only $1.00 a year. No dis- | counts from this rate. The Semi-Wekly Snn.—Same size as the Daily Sun. $§2.00 a year. A discount of 2O per cent. to clubs of 10 or over. THE DAILY SUN. — 4 large four- page newspaper of twenty-eight columns. Daily circulation over 120,000.. Ail the news for Zcents. Subsription price 50 cents a month or $6 OO a vear. Toclnubs of 10 or over, per. cent, - a discount of RO Addressy? THE SUN," New York Ciry. |} Nov. 183 1873-6t. wee a When God threatens, that's a time’ to repent: when he promises, that’s a time to believe; when he commands, that’s a time to obey. them and opens a door of useftiIness. In diarrhea colic, womiting, cholera. coughs, etc., your Path- Killer has been my chief medicine. Yours, very trul Rey. T. P,. CRAWFORD, Tungcliow, China. Thaxeating Pain-Killer should strictly db- serve the. following directions : cf At the commencement of the disease, take a teaspoonfil of Pain-Killer, in sugar and water, and then bathe freely across the stomach and bowels-gsith the Pain-Killer clear: Should the diarrhea and cramp continue, repeat the dose every fifteen minttes. In this way the dreadful] scourge may be checked and the patient reliev- ed in the course of a few hours. N. B.—Be sure and get the genuine article; ad is recommended by those who have used he Pain-Killer for the cholera, that in extreme cases the patient take two (or more) teaspoon- fuls instead of one. The PAIN-KILLER issold by ali the Drug- gists and Dealers in Family Medicines. bes Price, 25 and 50 cents and $1. PERRY DAVIS & SON. Manaf’s & Prop’s. 136 High, St., Prov., R. I. Dr. J. P. Frrcer.—Being ewora, save, I graduated at the Uairersity of Penn’a jal Sandifer 25 cara axrortec, rerfetted Dr. Fitle='s Verctable Rheumatic Syrmpe I guarantee itamiciallible eure for Nerve, Kil- ney and tee to, this 26th April, 171. . A. OSLOUBN, Notary Public, Phila. Walloreymea were Czrad by it, and will satisfy any cne wr't- ingus.Re#.Thos. Murphy,). D,.Prankford, Phila -Rev.C.H. }eing, Media Pa.“Rev..1,8.] nchanan.Chrence,lowa Rev. G.G.Smith, Pittsford, NY. Re v..Jos. Regrs, Fails Churc®, Phla.,4c. Afflicted should write Dr. F#¥}cr, Phila.ferery la- nafory Pamphlet & gnarentee,gratis. $50 Reward forania- curable case.Nocure nocharge,areality.Sold by cruggists, Joha. If. Euniss, sule agent Salisbury, Nac. WELU, M.D., Author of tue ‘Green Book,’ | fe The world-renowed author, in this admirable | Lecture, clearly proves from his own exper: | iencethat the awtal consequences of Self Abuse | may be effectually removed without medicines and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings or cordials, pointing out a mode ofcure at once certain and effec- tual by which every sufferer, 1.0 matter what his condition may be,may cure himself cheaply, privately, aud radically. THIS, GECTURE WILE PROVE A BOON TO THOUSAND AND THOUSANDS. Sent under seal, to any address, in a plain sealed cuvclope, on the receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Also, DR. CUVERWELL’S ‘‘Marriage Guide,” price 50 cents Address the Publishers, WAL LEMLY, Vy ames EDWIN SHAVER, 5 “°°™"™ Salisbury, Dec. Luth, 1873. ts. VY FASHIONS S Agents Wanted. SEND FOR CATALOUGE. DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE 0., Nw York The Highest Medical Authorities of Europe says thestrongest Tonic, Purifier and Deobstru- ent known to the medical world is JURUBEBA. It arrests decay of vital forces, exhanstion of CHAS, J.CHLINE & CO., the nervous system restores vigor to the debili- | 127 Bowery, New York Post Office Box4,536 tated, cleanses vitiated blood, removes vesicle —_ b ions and acts direct! he Liver and Spleen. Price $1a boule JOHN Q KEL-| ERESH ARRIVAL, FALL AND WINTER GOODS. LOGG, 18 Platt St. N.Y. 4w. MicCUBBINS & CO., Wholesaleand Retail dealers in General Merchandise are now in receipt, of a large Stock ; Consisting in part of Dry Goods, Notions, Lluts, Cups, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, &.,. &e., which they are determined to sell as low as any house in Western North Carolina, They keep constantly on hands tlre best ANCHOR BOLTING CLOTHS, Guns $40 to $300. Breach-loading Shot Double Shot Guns, $3 to $150, Single Guns, $3 to $20, Riftes $ to $75. Revolvers, $6 to $25. Pistols, $l; to $8, Gun Material, Fishing Tackle. Large discount to Dealers or Clubs. Army Guns, Revolvers, &, bought or traded for. Goods sent by express C.O.U. to be examined may be sewn with great strength and uniformity of stitch; and, in a moment, this willing and never-wearying instrament may be adjasted for fine work on gauze or gossamer tissue, or the tucking of tarlatan, or ruffling, or almost any other work which delicate fingers have been known to perform. . And with its simplicity of construction; ease of operation; uniformity of PRECISE action at any sped; capacity for range and variety of werk, | fine or coarse—leaving all rivals behind it. We with pleasure refer the public to the Gold and Bronze Medals and Diplomas awarded to our Machines in America, Prussia, England, and recently. in Austria at the Exposition in Vienna, where we were awarded five Medals, Merit, Pro- gress, and three for articles manufactured on our Machines. But it gives us much greater pleasure, to present to the public the sworn returns of sale, (to which any one can have access) of the difter- ent Manufacturers of Machines, for the last four years, made to the receiver appointed by the owners of valuable Sewing Machine Patents, and which shews the precise number of machines sold by each Ce@pany. 1869 1872 1870 1871 The reader will also note that although it is Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting frou charged that Sewing Machines are sold at en- CULVER-| ormously high prices, yet he will see that sever- . e. - al firms, that were in existence have failed or | tbandoned an amprofitable business. We respectfully solicit a call from all parties desiring a first class Sewing Machine. At our Store near the Public Square will be found the LATEST IMPROVED ATTACHMENTS for Tucking, Cording, Ruffling, &c. Also Silk, Linen, and Cotton Threads, Needles, Oil, &c. Singer Manufacturing Co., JOHN A. RAMSAY, Oct. 2-tf. Agent. HOUSE PAINTING, Sign Painting, Carriage Painting, Carriage Trimmin. Paper Hanging, &c. [am prepared to execute all orders ‘in the above lines. Satisfaction warranted. Office, next door above Parker's. Orders from the country promptly attended ; . H. T. BROWN. Aug. 11, 1873 3mos. to. Positive and Permanent €ures! Read the following. © 4 Sravedn, N.@, 4tg-15, P73. THEO. F. Kuurrz, Esq.: Salisbury, N.C. e > e &.*. = for Brass Bande It is very neetly anduatmapgly made—weighs less than two pounds and eap patked in mavall = “ Patented Sept. 13th, 1876: Aug. 6th, £89. Diploma awarded by the American st Exhibition, New York, 1872. ve WANTED IMMEDIATELY,’ Oné/or two good Brass Finishérs. : L. V. BROWYW.. Salisbury, N.C., July 17th 1873-4f. % MDA / . o:is Offer extraordinary iaducements to their friends and eustomers this Season, They SPRING STOCK is larger, more select, and moré vAHOOE Wan ever before. It was bought foreash, av@ at a tine when goods were very low #wthe Noribern markets. Hence. they are better prepaied ae oreh to suit all tasiepugnd ancies. and to give better bargains fur eagh. They wade their purchase of ” Dress Goods for ladies, gentlemew and children, more a /speciality than heretofore, and really feel }auxious to have their friends call and ex- iainine theirstoek. They think it iselegant: ‘itis certainly pleasiug to the eye. aud (qgapi- ty considered) it is unusually cheap.+,B, > THEIR ASSORTMEMS IS GENERAL, ‘% comprisiug all that they have usually kept. with additional ems of attraetion. They can meet the deinauds of the Farmer, the Machanic. the Artizan, and wany of the Pee | fessional man. It isa proverb with sqmegd their castumers. ‘Meroney keeps every- thiug and the best.” t They desire to call special attention tes new braneh grafted this Spring, to wit: A MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. | This was designed for the accommodatm@e | of their lady customers, and it has oeen pre |} uounced by many of them as a decided sad- | cess 10 its general scope and itemized detaitte It is under the iminediate Supervision of Mra Hal) burton and Miss McMurray, who age ever ready to respond to the calls of they customers. Call and see, aud hear prices, MERONEY & BRQ, May @-tf. NEW SPRING STOCK. MOCK & BROWN. sre now recete ing their usual large stock of Spring Geeda, Consisting of all classes of goods adapted te thas section of Country. > Their stock is full and complete in all tions of Prints, Black and Brown Domenties, | Linens and Drilla, Dréss goods in the newest styles, Ladies’ ready made suits, a most benutifel | selection of Capsimers and Coating. Pant Jegme of all kinds. Their stock of Clothing, shirts gu@ | furnishing goods is the largeet and most desira- ble to be fonnd in this market. A full and com> | plete stock of Shoes, Hats, Hosey gloves, Rib: | bons &. Sugar, Coffee, Molassas, and all kindwef s > a before paid for. , 4w. 4 re 2 a =o 4 $20 SAVED! Paffivect the wrgeat demand of the tines the FLORANCE SEWING MACHINE €Q have ,determing REDUCE PRICEY and will hereaftersell their S70 Machine for $50, and other styles in proportion. THE FLORANCE is the ONLY Sewing Machine that feeds the work backward and forward, or to right and and are Agents for the best Freneh Burr Mill Stones. They are also, Agents fur Whann’s Cel- ebrated Super Phosphate, Polapsco Guano, &ec. | They buy and sell Grain, Flour, Hay, and all | kinds of country produce. Thankful for past favors, they hope to.merit a continuance of the same. Be sure and give them a call before purchasing elsewhere. J. Sam’. McCunpins, J. D. GAsgJLL, T. B. Beart, - DRG? ¥ No.1, Murphy's Granite Row, Salisbury, N. C. Sept. 18,~3ni0s. TO CHURCH OFFICERS. Dear Sir:—I bonght Jast fall from Wade, | GROCERIES . 18 Boykin & Co., Baltimore, 1 dozen Lottles of your “Kluttz’s Chill Cure” I sold it to those having | . chills, and as this is a prevalent sickness in| Their terms are stri¢tly emth and barter a many sections. I was anxious to find a spe a few exceptions. Those who are reliable for Chills, Feyers and Ague &c. | luakedeag prompt in paying theirecounts it affords thegs fully “aherGie results of eaeh bottle, some of pleasure to meenmmodate, To enable them te whith was nsed in long-standing cases, and allow | §¢!! goods at close prices, which they are detepe me to say that erery Bottle effected a eure. 1 am {mined to do, this policy has been adapted, whem iow selling it and warranting a cure or no pay. | R0vds are sold on time to indiscriminate part This “KJuttz’s Chill Cure” saves many 3 See | heavy losses will occur from the Bankrupt tor’s bill of $5, $10, or $20. T enclose the pay | Homestead provisions of the law, and when lenag for 4 dozen more, as-the last dezen is all gone, | are sustained by merchants, it is a well stete® every bottle warranted, and not in a single case | fact that such Josses are met and it is reasepee left, as the purchaser may prefer. It has been greatly INPROVED. AND SIMPLIFIED, and is better than any other machine in the market. IT IS NOW THE CyeEAPES Florance, Mass., Nov 1373. 4w T offer Pore Grape WINE for Communion purposes. Believing it wrong to sell or use the adulterated Northern stuff so-called Wine for this purpose, I shall keep none but Pure North Carolina made Grape Wine, which I can conscientiously recommend. Aso, Hanging, Bracket, and Stand Lamps, suitable for the Pulpit, wall or ceiling, at moder- ate prices. Give me a call, THEO. F. KLUTTZ, Druggist Salisbury, N.C. UST ls 37 YHBAR OF PUBLICATION. Turner’s N. C. Almanac for 1874 is the lar- gest and most valuable Almanac published in the State. For Sale by McNELLY & WALTON, Merchenty, | Salisbury, N, €. j “ OR. TU 1) H TS" VEGETABLE Oct. 2-tf. — 1874 ~. + KQW READY. Ses THE ONLY KNOWN MEDICINE THAT AT THK SAME TIME Purges, Purifiesand Stength } ens the System. Dr. Tutt’s Pills are composed of many ingredients. Prominent among them are Sar- saparilla and Wild Cherry, so united as act to- gether: thé one, through its admixture with othérsubsta ces, purifying and purging ; while other is strengthening the system. Thus these Pills are at the same time 4 tonic and a cathar- | Oet.30th—I1m. tic, a desideratum long sought for by medical | men, but never before discovered. In other words, they do the work of two medicines and do it much better than any two we know of, for they remove nvthing from the system but im- purities, so that while they purge they also strengthen and hence they cause no debility and are followed by no reaction. Dr. Tutt’s Pills have a wonderful inflnenee on the blood. They not only purify without weakening it, but they remove all noxious par- ticles from the chyle before it is converted into fiuid, and thus makes imbilitation, so there isno nausea or siekness atlending the operation o. this most excellent medicine, which neverstrains . sae or tortures the digestive organs, but causes ees ane pa pL ities : them to work ina perfectly natural mamner ; P' 3 this coun it hence persons taking them do not become pale : and emaciated, bnt on the contrary, while all impurities are being removed, the combined ac- tion of the Saisaprillia and Wild Cherry pnuri- Dr. Sa arrh | 2 | e's’ Cae omeer | becn pué jn_ perfect order with Doctor | i Medical Discovery, which chould ca scovery, Which sho be taken earnesily to correct blood and systent, which are always at fault, also tO act specifically, upon the diseased lands of the nose and its chambers. rrh Reméil y should be app! ted with Dr. Plerce’s Nasal Douche,with which medicine can be carried high and Bereray applied to all parts m I ¢ cannotcure. The two medicines with instrument, for $2, by all druggists, | has the benefit of the warrant been applied for. | ble to sappose that the losses to be made up eg Very Respectfully Yours, He J. RYALS. Piedmont Air-Line Railway Richmond & Danville Railway, (N. C. Division.) | CONDENSED TIME TABLE. In effect on and after Sunday, Oct. 12th, 1873. GOING NORTH. STATIONS. MAIL. EX PRESS. Beave Charlotte. 1000 P.M. &.I5 A.M. i* Air-Line Junct’n, 10.06 B30 “Salisbury, 1.06 A.M. 1021 “ “ Greensborc, 330 © 12.45 P.M “Danville, 6.20“ 3.92 “ Burkville, 11.35 Tan Arrive at Richmovd, 217 P.M. Ju.17) # } GOING SOUTH, STATIONS. MAIL. EXPRESS Leave Richmond, 1.28 P.M. 5.00 A. M. “ Durkville, 445“ eae “Danville, 9.JR ¥ 12.48 P.M. ** Greensboro, 12.20 4 350 “* * Salixburr, 238 A.M. B10“ ; * Ain Line June, 4% ~ 6.06 ts Arrive at Chasluue, = 4.05 8.15. GOING EAST. STATIONS. Main | Lanve Greensboro, 3.05 A. M., « Co, Sheps. 445 * * taleigh, mS Arrive at Goldsboro, J1.15 « GOING WEST. Stations. Mail. were Guldsboro,, 2.20. P.M. ‘| Raleigh, 5.26 * ‘Co. Shops. 9.35 « Artive at Greensboro, 12.20 A.M. ullman Palace Cars on all night trains Le- Ft wéen Charlotte and Kichinond, (withaut harge.) Bor fartboy dufosnations address 5S. KE. AEN, General Ticket Agent, Care fies and invigorates the body, and action. Price | Geensboro, N. 25 cents a box. Sold by all druggist. Devot 48 | = ~—- -———~— —..-—- —_, —_—__—__——_ j TM. R. Tavcorr,? Engineer aud Goneral Cortlandt St., New. ~ gw.{ Marriage Certificates for sale here. { Superintendent. | oe “te . ; > 6 ; ce " | far as practicable, falls on the honest paying eam | tomers. They hawe determined to stop this of doing business, by selling at the lowest : |and barter prices and credit no man whe is unworthy of it. They are thankful to their daily friends amd customers for their very liberal custom and cem- Prices to secure their continned fawore. MOCK & BBOWN. | fidence, and hope by selling Good Goods at lew! | | _March 27-1. __ | ELUITZ'S CHILL OU , containg neither Quinine-nor Arsenic, is perfeet- ly safe, and makes positive and permanent cures, Merchants. Prepared hy | THEO. F. KLUTTZ, ! . Druoggist, Salisbury, .@ ae en ‘A COW AND CALF FOR SALE. APPLY AT THIS OFFICE. | Warranted Chill Cure: | Theonly warranted chill cure sold in this | section of the State. Prepared by the Medicinal |Co., of N.C. Purely vegetable, children take | it as well as adults, For sale only by G. Me | Bues & Co. Money refunded in all eases where ' cures are not effected. | Sept. I1,tf oe ’ ; Administrators’ Notice. The undersigned having duly qualified sathe Administrators with the will annexed of Jade I. Shaver, decenred, herchy notify all persone im debted to said estate to make payment, am@ those having claims against said estate are meti- fied to present them to the undersigned emer | before the 2nd dav of September, 1874, or Unis | notéce will be plead in bar of their cecomery,. Neptember 2nd, 1878. ‘ A HENRY A. LEMLY, EDWIN SHAVER, Admiristraters. tf $10 {0 $20 per day. Ayents wanted every where Particulars free. A, H. Brain & (eo, St. Lauis, Mo. Nov. 6 157.0-tf | | | +). 32: Only 50 cents. Sold by all Druggists and coumtry - et ot ae ) Mi i n d i u i t a i e m e s i t e a i a i i i n t a s i a oy et a SR E P , se m e n vy ~_ — ~ gh t ee ge il i * ie % \ I had a vision one eve at sea, . fa the clouds as they unrolled, Epo ibe kingly sun was falliag asleep is royal couch of gub. Maay Piewering pictares Leaw among the clouds, of jaughiug childcen Ae troo Came danas along in crowds. dai just in the midst of the glory. Kn the brightest, sanniest place. K eae four cherub boatmen Pulliag a fairy race. Dimpled and white and airy, Palling with a baby glee, Pheie little craft a fairy, Affoat vn a golden sea, They rowed their boat with stardy might ito a cloud and vet of sight, t .. ed: then I knew the race was won. And their goal was the far-off sitting eun. ——_- Mistaken Opinion About Frankling. Frankling, says the Baltimore Gazetve, was a man of reaparkable shrewdness and versatility of intellect. He was devoted t his conntry, being besides devoted tu @atural science, pretty French women, meney, books, and a variety of other things. To ret him up as a modcl of all the virtues, to name not only counties aad @ewne, but also virgin aud boy babies after Wits is, therefore, an absurdity aud would probably = =have occasioned anfeigned @arprise to the great philosopher if he could have forseen it. And yet this sort of thing still goes on, and there are stil many to-whom “Pope Riehard’s Abmtnac @ higher guide for the couduct of life ae the Bible itaclf. ‘lo all such we eommend these words of Mr. Chagles Gé Adaws, which besides their force, te the merit of being a fair statement ef facts. ‘I'he italics are oars. go The ethics. of Franklin permitted of the enjoyment of advantages, obtained @t the expense of others, thas might come by passively permitting them to happen, ,even by indirect-prometing them ugl: ghe attractive benevolenee whricl: read his writings, is visible a shade A thrift seldom insensible to the profi! side of the account in even the best ac- counts. * s * * « His system resolves itself into the ancien: » @ad specious dogma of “honesty the bes policy.” ‘That nice sense which revolrs at wrong for its own sake, and that gen eropity of spirit which shrinks from te ipating in the advantages of vindi- pfowever naturally obtained, wer not his. Chester & Pancic Railroad. Ata meeting of the dircetors of th: Ghester and Le voir Narrow Gauge Rail roud held in Chester the 4th of this wth, we learn frow M. O. Sherrill Fsq a8 report waa made by Col. Gardne: ef the cost of grading, bridge building gad tweetle work for the entire line; and gader liberal vatimates for the whole work, from Yorkville to Lenoir the total coat will ouly amount to $229410. These estimates are as follows fur the road io sections : Dallas to Lincolnton $54 500,00 Lincoluton to Newton $38,413.00 “Newton to the River $18,695,00 River to Lenoir $16,107,00 » Tt will be scen that the route is an ex- ingly cheap one, and the board’ of eee passed the $c] owing resolutions te put the most of the road under contract et unce : Resolved, That the president be hereby detracted to let the contracts for the gra Wing, trestle work, &e., from Yorkville to the Air Line R. R. or the town of Dallas, and trom Lenoir to the Catawba River, jueluding the bridge over said Riv- ¥ tesolved, That the President be and hi et by empowered to call for install: ments of 5 per ct. on each shure of stock at soch times, as in his judgement the in- tercst ob the work may require, not how ever oftener than onee a month, mp dtesolved, Vhat he be hereby instrneted éeipat che remainder of the road uode: Cantract as svon as the subscription ot ek will justify. ~ auotber resolution was passed adop- Max the report of the Chief Bugineer and dlaeating the road on the Survey as it has been made, by Dallas, Lincoluton, News tou and Hi¢kory to Lenoir, Mr. Sherrill says the prospects for the earty comple- Wen of the road are flattering and our friends in South Carolina are Banguine of suecess, if our peaple will only Streteh gata helping hand to them.— Western ——~a>e—___ =. The New Chief Justice. Hon. George H. Wittiams, of Oregon, Be new Chief Justice of the S.iprewe rt of the Uni-ed States, is a native of York. Lhe was a poer boy, and is a Bitemade man. He emigrated when a to Fowa, and ontered a lawyer's and served asa clerk for some time feeethe sum of tifteen dollars per month aes hia license, wont into the practice daw, anil rose to be Judge in Iowa. He was then appointed by Preaident Buchanan Chief Justice of Oregon ‘Terri- tary. After a time be was sent to the Senate from Oregon. At the end of his term he was appointed by President Grant e member ofthe High Commission te settle our cline against Great Britain. He was then appointed Attorney Genaral and now heaacends the bench as Chief Justice. a —— + e——____ SPANIARDING IN ULD ‘T'1s1gs. —Never di@ war amony cither savage or civilized peoples assume so sinister an aspeet as wh@p it was carricd on andes the guise of Why to farnish those humay banqaets which some peoples have thought it nce essary. ta lay before their gode. ‘That “the *; Were hangry” was the cause ofewars among many ancient races, but notably so among the Mexieans. ‘The objegt of wars among the Aztces was far leg, Lesritorial or personal aggrandizement than the procuring of human victims to > place before their deities. More than two oe Victims, upon a moter. ate esttihate, were anuually sacrificed in th@Mexican temples, and in some years moff than a hundred thousand human beiygs are belived to have perished in this manner. They also had a@ yearly sacsifiee to one of their idols, in which thewietim was a beautiful yeath, who was worshipped as a god for a whole ycar before be was ‘killed.—Seribner’s Muga- fine, NEWSPAPER LAWS. We receive so many inquires as to the laws governing the circulation of newspapers, that we find it necessary to publish the following sammary, which wit! cover ail tlie qnestions that have been addressed to us; 1. Swbseribers are considered wishing to omitivae their subscription. ; 2. If éWbscribersordering the discontinanee oftheir periudicals may continue to seod them anti! all arrearages are paid. 3. Ef aubseribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals froin the effiee to which they ara dir@cted, they are held responsible till they have settled their bill, and ordered them discontinued. 4. If subseribers move to other places withuat informing, the pablishers, aud the papers are scot to tlre fourier direction, they are held respysible. . 5. The courts have decided that refusing to take papers from the office, or removing aad I¢aving thent anealled for, is prima facie evitlence of intentional fraud. 6. Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not. is held iu law, to be a subscriber aud must pay fur it. POSTAL INFORMATION. Letters go toany part of the United States fur three cents per half once, if prepaid. Uupaid letters are sent to the Dead- letter office at Washington. Letters weighing over an ounce. and pre paid a single rate. are forwarded to their des- tination, aad the balance due collected on delivery. ; : City letters must be prepaid twu cents per half ounce. Books.— Postage on books. uot exceeding four ounces ion weight 4 cents. Each additioual four ouaees or fraction thereof 4 cents. Newspapers.— Newspapers sent from the office of publication inay be-prepaid at the following rates per quarter : Dailies, 35 cts. per qr. Weeklies, a chs Monthlies, (not over doz) 3 6% Quarterlies, oe Lt Miscellaneous ‘Iatter.—On unsealed cireu- lars, maps. prints, eugravings. music, cards. photographs, types, cuttings, routs, seeds, &c., on one package to one address, prepaid. not exceeding four ounces 2 cents; over four and not exceeding eight ounces. 4 ceuts. Phe weights of packages is limn‘ted to thirty- two ounces. Money Orders.—Money can be sent toany part of the country with absolute safety. by btaining a Mouey Order, fur whieh fees are ; On not less than $1. and not over $20, 10 cents. Over $20 and not exceeding $50, 25 cents. No order issued for less than $1, or more than 820. Sundry Vemes—It costs 15 cents extra, besidesthe regular postage to register a let- ter. Stamps cut out fron Stamped Envelopes are not allowed to be placed upon other let- ters. FURNITURE! © J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Furniture, ; INVITE attention to their stock of Cot- a Bedsteads French Chaimber Suits, Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs. Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables-.-tables of all kinds--Wardrobes, Bureans, Washstandas, What-Nots, Sofas, Reception Chairs ang Parlor Suits. Also. many otherartieles which we are prepared to sell as cheap or cheaper than any Housein the western part of the State Be sure to call. nearly opposite the Mansion Hotel, vext door below the Express office, see ur stock and hear our prices. Our terms cash. Special orders (made from photographs in our office) will be supplied. a re A full assortment of Rosewood, Metalic ‘nd Watnnt Burial Cases, which ean be tur- nishedat 3 hours notice. Jan 16 Ly, The only Reliable Gift Distribut’on in the Country! L. D SINE’S TWENTIETH GRAND ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION Garr Enterprise Tobe drawn Thursday, Junuary, 1st, 1873 $200.000 00 IN VALUABLE GiFrts! GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE, $20.000 IN GREENBACK ! ONE GRAND CASH PRIZE $10,000 IN GREENBACKS ! One Crsh Priza of $5 009 IN GREENBACKS Tio prizes $3,000 Six prizes $1,000 Ten prizes $500 2500 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches (in adl,) worth from $20 to $300 each, Juin Silver, Vest Chains, Solid and Double plated Silver-ware, Jewelry, &e., &. Whole Number of Gifts, 25,000. Tickets Limited to 100,000. AGENTS WA NTED to Sell Tickets to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid Single Tickets $2; Six Ticketa 310; Twely. Tickets $20; Twenty-five Tickets $40. Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de Scription of the manner of drawing, and othe: Sos in reference to the Distribution Wil be sent to any one ordering them. All] ters must be addressed to ° “ MAIN OFFICE, L, D. SINE, Box 86. 101 W. Fifth St, CINCINNATI, O j Each in GREENBACKS GoTo J.F.RUECKERT WieMi GTON A 4 aA =. ae TUNING & MUSIC Agent for the Celebr. Chickering Pianos. ated mMeber, ane Bee These instruments have a world wick reputation as “gaquestionable the best” and very fae IN Price. They arc guaranteed asanch and fally Wa. as represented. Porshe aon eee J.F. RUECKERT, Sole Agent Witmineton, N.C. P. S.—Tuning orders attended to from any part of the country. Aug.7 tf Se Insure Your Life, IN THE EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society (cf N. Y.) Assets $21.000.000, Income $9.000.000. Dividends Declared Annually. Canvassing Agents wanted. Apply to J. ALLEN BROWN, Gen’!. Agent. INSURE YOUR HOUSES, FURNITURE, and MERCHANDISE. The Imperial (of London) Lon & Lir & Globe, (of London,) Under- writer’s Agency (N. Y.), Franklin (of Phila.), Georgia Home (of Colum. bus, Ga.), and Old North State (of Warrenton, N. C.) are all represented by J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent. FERTILIZERS. Pure Peruvian Guano, Sal Pacific Guano, Navassa Guano, Baugh’s Raw-Bone Phosphate, and ‘‘No. 1.” Lump Lime, Kept on hand, or ordered at any time. Farmers will do well by Engaging what they want at once. Time given to parties giving undoubted security, or lien on crops. J. ALLEN BROWN, Office No. 2, Granite Row at Atwell’s Ilardware Store Salisbury, N. C.. Aug. 28, 1873-tf. BANK OF STATESVILLE CHAKTED UNDER ACT OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NOKTA CAROLINA. Authorized Capital, $500 000. THIS BANK has been organized under the Laws of the State, and all the requirements complied with. Deposits received subject to Check, and when special arrangements are made Certificates of Deposit will be issued payable with interest at the rate of 8 per cent. Executors, Administraters, Guardians, or others holding money in Trust, are authorized by law to deposit in this Bank. Highest price paid Jor Gold and Silver Coin and Old Bank Bills; and General Banking Business transacted. REVENUE STAMPS FOR SALE. SAML. McD. TATE, Presipexr. R. F. SIMONTON, Cusher. Statesville, N. C., Aug. 21, 1873-3mos. Valuable Land For Sale. Having become the sole Proprietor of the valuable Tract of Land formerly owned by Jeremiah Barringer, and located one mile South- West of Rowan Mills station, and having no use ‘or it, I propose te sell it. This track, comprie- ‘ng 6553 acres, is regarded by good judges asone of the very best and most eligibly situated in the county. It is admirably adapted to the cultivation of corn, cotton, tubacco, and the trasnes. There is at least 100 acres of bottom f which about 75 is in cultivation. There is, Also, an excellent dwelling and other out build. ‘ngs In great number, a good well of water, &., Persons wishing to see the land will apply to Mr. Tobias Beaver on the place, or myself near Mt. Pleasant, N.C, MOSES BARRIER. Juned:6mos, CRAIGE& CRAIGE, ATTORNEYS Ai LAW, 2 AND Solicitors in Bankruptcy, E# Special attentionpaid toProceeings n Bankruptey, Sept. 5,-51:3mes. A BOOK FOR THE MILLION}! Marriage) Married or cman. ths Amarry on the physic logi ar resent revelationsef sexual sretem, with the diseoreries i i x £ ce Producing ase preventing odspring, t whose reputation is World-wide, and should be ce vate drawer of every male and female throa i ‘ 7 ghoutt Blobe, It embraces ey ersthing on the subjeeto prorat erative system that is worth knowing, much thas j. = published in any other work. . et to any one (free of postage) for Pitty ¢. Ad@rees Dr. f . X. Rigas ac i ais matte Dispensary No. L2N. Kignth street Notled to the Re a — Afflic.ed and Unfortunate. Spplying to the uotorious quacks whe advertise Papers,or using ADy quack remedics peruse De Work ne matter wh hie nieces wha.) our disease is, or how depler- Dr.’ Butts occupics a double heace of ' * twenty- Teoma; i si adorsed by some of tke most eelebrated aoe calp of thiseountry and Europe, and ¢ con- a Ny or by malice the d) ras maationce ia \s > OfSce and Parlora, Ke. 12 N. Righth sircet, between Marke: pad Chesput, Bt. Louis, Mo. [J. E. NEISWANGER, Secretary. THE A Button-Hole, Overseaming “AND The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE combined that has made its advent this or any other country, this is the best. ; Family Machine to Purchase. “7. can 1. Because it wil) do) 7. Because’ everything that any ina quickly raise or wer the chine can do, sewing|feed toadaptit to thick 01 from the finest to the/thin cloth. coarsest material. hem-| 8. Because you heve a ming, felling, «cording. short seer, hebbia. bj braiding, binding, gath-|which thé thread fa'con.- ering and sewing on, at/stantly drawn from the the same time ruffling.jcentre; the tension con- quilting,etc., betterthan|xequently even and.does any other machine. not b th . 2 Because the ten 9. Because Mpg apr are more easijy adjaated/feet turns back : thie than any other machine: jcloth can beeasily remov- 3 Because it can work ed after heing sewed. a beautiful batton ole a “Becates the Len making as fine a pearl as;merehanies mee it uy the band. es thebest Anish adn ade 4. Because it willem-jon the best’ principles cf broiderover the edge makjany machine manufactur. tag a neat and beautifulled. It has: nesprings to border on any garment. (break: nothing to get out 5. Because it will work of order. a beautiful eyelet hole. 1t. Because it is twe 6. Because it can dojmachinesinone. A Bur- over-hand seaming, by/rox-HoLe Worxixe and which sheets. pillow cas- SEWING MACHINE com- esand the like are sewed bined. over anc over. _—_—— bes- 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 isto lasta LIPEFEME, and therefofe one is wanted that will do the most work and do it the best : and this machine can do several kinds of sewing not done on any other machine, besides doing every kind that ail citi can do. | The American or Plain Sewing Machine. ( Without the button-hole parts), does all that is done on thé Combination except button-hole and overseaming. MERONEY & BRO,, Agts. Salisbury N, C. Examine them before purchasing any other Sewing Machine. Ijdo not hesitate tosay the American Combination Surpasses all other machines. Besides doing all the work that other machines can, it overseams works button-hoies in any fabcic, from Swiss mua lin to Beaver cloth. I have used Singer's Sloat: Howe's and the Weed machines, and tind the Amer ican far superior to them all. Miss M. Rutieper. T have used six different Sewing Machines. The American surpasses them all. Mrs. A. J.. Rainey. T have used The Singer and other machines and would not exchange the American for any. Mrs. H. N. Brinarx. Siiispusy, N. €., May 22, 1872. Mrroney & Bro.. Agts, American Com. 8. M- Sim: I have ussd the Howe. Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs sewing machine, and would not give the American Combination tor all ot them, it will do all that isclaimed for it in the cireu- lar. 1 consider its uperior to all others I have eve: seen. Very Respectfully. Mrs. Geo. W. Harrison, We the undersigned take great plegsurein Kiving our testimony of favor of the Armerican Sewing Machine in preference to any other. believing that it is truthfully recommended as the best machine made. It is simple, runs very light and does not get out of order or dropstiches. Mrs. Laura M. OvERMAN, ‘ A. L. Fovar, “J. ALLEN Brown, ‘A. W. NoTuern. ‘A. E. Jongs, “M. E THomason, We have seen flaming advertisements and heard much said hy Agents of other machines. We will forfeit one hundreds dollars to the con- tending paity, if after fair trial befure competent Judges the American Machine will not do ax well ifnot better, the work done on any other machine and do valuable work that no other machine can do. We have been Agents for Sewing Machine since 1856 have sold Singer's Lad Webster's Atwater's and Florence's, and have abandoned all for the American. Send and get sample af wok. : No 40.—t’. MERONEY & BRO Ag'st,. THE SUUTHERN MUTUAL IRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF RICHMOND, VA. | Assetts, 1st January, 1873, - $472,867.23 Issues Annual, Term, and Participating Policies. Farm Property a Specialty. DR. HL. G. DAVIDSON, President. S. B. JONES, General Agent. J. ALLEN BRO WN, of Salisbury, Canvassing Agent. LEWIS ©. HANES, of Lexington, Local and travelling Agent. May 22, ly, ° ——————— STILL THEY COME! AT WALLACH’S STORE. NEW FALL AND WINTER STOCK! Larger and Better than Ever. Vv. WALLACH has just returned from the Northern cities with a full and complete stock, in which great Bargains can be had. Those buying for cash or barter, will find it to their interest to examine his Stock before bny- ing elsewhere. Thankful for patronage he hopes by fair dealing and scrict attention to business to merit @ continuance of the same, COMPLETE SEWING MA oar | Bay The following reasons are given why | JORDAN N. MARTIN, Vice-President. | if any one Ht irks tho ached ta The Only Pain Remedy ree Seen eee one application. ar EM NE TO MINUTES. werareres.. _ Nearalgic, or prostrated with disease may suffer, GRADWAY'S READY RELIEF FLAME NS TOD Inst. EASE. INFLAMM ata " ae §5. > Ni THR L WN soRk Tikost. DIFFICULT BREATHING. - HYSTERICS, CROUP oY THE BEARr. HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE | see INFLUENZA. NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISéM. COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHIL pare wt pias’ SRS BONE he ese FEB ee aes Oe aay ce 3 COLI Ww ID IN ‘THE BOWELS’ way's Ie with Tac eee Sate, RU RT dah eck Be aa * - FEVER AND AGUE. a ell eet ta eg all Molarions, ae acid, citer fevers aided by BE. . cents per bottle. HEALTH! BEAUTY! ! OE Aah, ISB Rise gon teaesas or BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED DR. RADWAY’S Sarsaparillian Resolvent . ‘THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. HAS MADE THE MOST Aan sRONG CURES: 80 WICK. SO RAPID ARE THE CHANGE DY UNDERGOES, UNDER THE INF: THE $f gas TRULY WOND SUCRE Kvery Day an Increase in Flesh and Weight is Seen and Felt. 3 drop of the SARSAPARILLI, OL- and juices of the system the vigor 4 life, it repairs the Wastes of the body with new nd soa material. Scrofula, 8 phil Gore ae tion, a 4 Ulcers in oath, esin the Glands and er parts of the syste gore? yes, Strumorous discharges frou the Bare, and orst me = Leg diseases, Eruptions, ‘ever Sores, Scald Head, orm, eum, Erysipelas, Black Spots, Worms in the Flesh, Tumors, Can: cers eaten and all weakening and inful cee itaaly oa Sweats, Loss of Sperm and wastes of within the curative this rY; and a few day®’ use will rson eet or either of these forms of Irth dally eccr aii: eiecealin tiene e nt, da: ‘omin; uc e ES pasition that is contin id rresting these wastes, rg . hers men ese and repairs the material made from healthy blood—and t is will and does secure—a eure is certain; for when once this remedy commences ite work of purification, and succeeds,in diminishing of cao its repairs will be id, and every at 1 feel himself growin, tter and str. r, the food digesting better, appetite roving, and and weight increasing. Not only does the ARILLIAN RESOLVENT excel i known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Scro- Constitutional, and Skin diseases; but it is the only positive cure for Kidney & Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel Diabetes, Dro stoppage of Water, Incortinence of Urine, Boe ht’s De ease, Albuminuria, and in all cases where ere brick-dust . or the water is thiek, cloudy, mix With substances like oe or threads like white silk, or there is a morbid, dark, bilious appear- ance, and white bone-dust deposits, and when there is & pricking, burning sensation when passi water, and pain in the Small of the Back and along the Loins. Tumor of 12 Years?’ Growth Cured by Radway’s Resolvent. « DR. RADWAY’s * PerfectPargative&Regulating Pils perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet . -f te, pans, cleanse and stre en. ad! Vays Pills, for the cure of all disorders of Stomach, ver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, eadache, Constipation, Costiveness. Indigestion, pe ae aoe Fever, Indam ECan. of we es, and a rangemen 6 Internal Warranted to effect a positive cure. Feestable, containing no mercury, minerais or deere ous A few doses of RADWAY’S PILLS will free the sys- tem from all the above named disorders. Price, 35 per Box. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. READ ‘‘FALSE AND TRUE.” stamp to RADWAY & CO., No. 32 Warren 8t., New Yorkg (formation Worth thousands will be sent you. - Iron in the Blood MAKES THE WEAK STRONG, The Peruvian Syru a Protect« ed Solution of the Py, Iron, is so combined as the character of an aliment, aa wnilated easily digested and ae oc : ad as the ‘ood. the ntity Nature’s ent, Iron in the > Sore é Fr at wee simply oning up, Invigorat and Vitatlsiny . S ios The one riched and vitalieod blood pere meates every part of the body, repairing damages and waste, searching out morbid sécre- tions, and leaving nothing for disease to feed upon. This is the secret of the wone- derful success of this remedy in curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com- plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar- rhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections, Chills and Fevers, Humors, Loss of Constitutional Vigor, Diseases of the Kidneys < and Bladder, Female Complaints, companied by debility or a low state of the s stem. free from Alcohol, in any form, its energizing effects are not Sol« lowed by corresponding reace tion, but are permanent, infu sing strength, vigor, and new life into all parts of the system, and building up an Iron Con- Theuuindsh been usa ave changed by the use of this remedy, from weak, sickly, sufferi crea=- tures, to strong, he Y, and pone nes one women; and ids cannot reasonably hes tate to give it a trial. . See that each bottle has PERU- VIAN SYRUP Slown in the giass, Pamphlets Free, SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors, No. 1 Milton Place, Boston. BoLpD Br Drucaists GENERALLY, A CURE ror.}- > , orer <i 5 v : Hii [s a candidate for public favor. circulation is good, and its standing and patronage improving. of the best advertising mediums in and all diseases inating in | the State, and offers its facilities on as 200 HEAD OF BHEF. Hundred fine Beef Cattle. for whieh he is prepared to pay the highest cash prices. e Salisbury that he et with beef four tines each week ; namely : on Mouday, Wedueeday, Friday and Sat- urday morvings. PW M'OEIMAN OFFICE’ _ er is well supplied with 4 large and elegant assortment of HIN 8 PANY s0B TYPES, Pictorial or . se 3 a +e & CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., * suitable for all kinds of HANDBILL PRINTING. —Also—— Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional CARDS § Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School PAREVLAAS: —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; Hily Blanks For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. THE Carolina Watchman 4S A NEWSPA PER, Its It is one liberal terms as any. Cattle Wanted. undersigned wishes to purchase Two Te would also inform the Citizens of is furnishing the mark- JOHN BEARD. May 22—tf. ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA- GISTRATES’ BLANKS at this office rs < and varioys other blanks for sale bere. Cheap Chattel Mortgages, Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff! Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &, For Sale at this off , A Second Hand Piano FOR SALE. uire al this office. ; ractical times Popes eee price. Terms $3 3 -* «BBAUTIFULLY HUvsrearey ‘The Sormwriric Awxzicax, year, enjoys the widest circulation paper ind in anuary 3, 1874. Its contents embrace the latest ang most Inter ction Peataining to theIndussn chanical, and Scientific p nt World; , with Beautify) En a the of New Inventions, New Implements, 5 pe and Improved Industries of ale Useful Notes, , Recipes, Sugpegs; yada Advice, by Practical Writers, for Wotkiney mene in all the various Arte: iy and IENTIFC AMERICAN ‘4 techies grt and beat illpairaied meekly paper pryiag: Every number contains f, 10 to rg Ctiginal wee : new mach Ad novel inven. ENGRAVINGS, illustrati I ee and important Works recut to Civil and Mechanical Engineeing aan" and Metallurgy ; Records of the late, st in the Applications of Steam, Steam Engineering os legen ea Navigation, Tele | Te ss E eae ht and Beat z; ectricity Cece ics, ineers, | has oagy abe ae of Rareor ‘enc ergymen, Lawyers, and pP ' all Professions, will find the Scientife A oe usefal to them. Itshould havea Place in every Family, Library, Study, Office and ( ting Room; in every Reading Room, College Academy, or School, , A years numbers contains 832 and Srverat. Huxprep Ewora vings. of volumes are preserved for binding and refer. ence. The i ORth ten In connection withthe Scien. tific Ameriean, Messrs. Mr x x ' -&Co. are Solicitors of Amer. canund Foreign Patents, and have the largest establishment in the world. -More than fifty thousand applications have been made for pa- tents through their agency. Patents are obtained on the best terms, Models of New inventions and sketches examined and advice free. All patents are published in the Scientific American the week they issue. Send for Pamphlet, 110 containing Jaws and full directions for obtaining Patents, Address for the pa T, OF concerning Patents MUNN & 0O., 37 Park Row, N.Y" ; Offiee, cor. F and 7th Sts. Wastiington, Dec. 18 1873—t. SPIRIT OF THE AGE Tse Sririt oF THE AGE will present 5 pair of fine pi worth $3.00 te every sub- scriber for 1873, who pays $2 50 in advance for a year’s subscription. The Pictures— entitled Rapheel’s Cherubs—is executed in the finest style of Lithographic printing ; the printed surface o, each is 22x28 inches, and the pictures sel! in the stores for $2 50 per pair, Rev. T. H. Pritcuarp, D. D,, Contributing Rev. H. T. Huwson, } Editors. The AGE isa weekly Family Paper, adapted to the Home Circle, the Benes the Machen the Tradesman, alike in every section of the State; it is not seetional: in iis character, nor partizan or sectarian. Besides all the news of the day, collated with a view to correctness and accuracy, its columns will be filled with the choicest matter appropriate to the different de- partments—Stories, Historical and Biographical] Sketches, Travel and Adventure, Sabbath Read- ing, Wit and Humor, Agricultural, Correspon- dence, an Epitone of the News of the Day, &c. ORIGINAL STORIES. The publication of Original Stories is a special feature of the AGE, and for this year we have procured several from the pens of popular and interesting writers. In this Department alone we can promise our readers entertainment equal in character to that of any of the popular story papers. TERMS IN ADVANCE: ; Clubs. “Speci if be had of News Dealers. D.C. One copy one year, (with 2 pictures, ) $2 50 “ «without pictures, 2 00 -< “six months do 1 2 Every reader of the Spirit oF THE AGE as published before the war, is earnestly requested to renew their patronage; send for specimen copy. Addreas, EDWARDS & BROUGHTOM. Feb. 13, tf Raleigh, N.C. THE MORNING STAR, DAILY EDITION : THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS OLD, HAS THE Largest Daily Cireulation of avy newspaper in the State, aud a circulation ia Wilinington fifty per cent, larger than that of any other paper. WEEKLY EDITION: Now combiued with the CaRouina Far- MER. making one of the best Family Wewspapers in the South. Circulatioa very large and rapidly increasing. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Daity Star .] year............ $7 00 cs “s 6 months,.......... 3 50 “6 c 3 inonths,.......... 2 0 WEEKLY STARI year._.. 200.002... 2 Yo oe oo 6 wonths,. 2.222... 1 % ‘ ts 50 3 moupthe,............ It may be safely asserted that no vews- paper ever established in North Carolins has made such rapid progress as THE MORNING STAR. Ew Send for specie copies. Address, WM. H BERNARD WILMINGTON, N C. Manas SMITHS LUNG PRESERVER Is asure and effectual cure for CONSUMPTION And all the dieases of the THROAT, ASTHMA, &C. Send for circular to WM. A. Smith, Concord, N.C., For sale by C. R. BARKER & Co. Salisbury N.C And all principal druggists in the United States. April 3 9m., JOHNS. HENDERSON, Attorney and Counsellor at Law AND Solicitor in Bankrup‘cy, SALISBURY, N.C. > Special attention paid to Proceed ings in Bankraptcy. Feb. 20,-tf. DR. J. F GRIFFITHS, | DENTIST, Having located in Salisbury, solicits a prae tice in the town and surrounding country. CHARGES MODERATE, OFFICE Corner of Main & Bank Streets Tw doors below Boyden House. jan. 1 t. $7200 EACH WEEK Agents wanted everywhere. Business strictly legitimate. Particulars free. Address, Aug. 28, tf. 86ly. J. WORTH & CO., &t. Louis, Mo. te a , Ca ar e n t (o u n PUBLISHED WEEKLY : J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. BATES OF SUBCBRIPTION Ome YEAR, payablein advance. .... $2.50 Six Monrus, ‘ - 5 Copies to one address. oe Ty MMONS REGULATOR This unrivalled Southern Remedy is warrant- ed not to contain a single particle of MERCURY, Or any injurious mineral substance, but is PURELY VEGHTABLE. containing those Southern Koots and Herbs, which an all-wise Providence has placed in countries where Liver Diseases most prevail. It will Cure all Diseases caused by Derangement of the Sh sau rrowsor liver OMuplantares bitter er bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the Back, Bides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheumatism ; Your Slonach; Loss of Appetice; Bowels alter- nately costive and lax; Heada¢ he; Loss of mem- ory, with a painful sensation of having failed to do something which ought to have been done; Debility, Low Spirits, a thick yellow appearance ef the Skin and Eyes, a dry Cough often mis- taken for Consumption. Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the disease, at others, very few; but the Liver, the largest organ in the body, is generally the seat of the disease, and if not Regulated! in time, great suffering, wretched- mess and Dratit will ensue. This Great Unfailing SPECTFIC will not be found the Least Unpleasant. F TSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaun- Ace Billio . “attac ks, SICK JATEA NACHE, Colic, Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart Burn, &c., &c. _ Simmons’ Liver Regulator, or Medicine, Is the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medi- cige in the World! MANUFACTURED ONLY BY J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Macon, Ga. and Philadelphia. Price, $1.00. Sold by all Druggist. ‘OR SALE BY THEO. F. KLUTTZ, a 19 tt. Salisbury Ne C. COME — TO THE BOOK STORE EVERYBODY. And get Bibles. Prayer Books, Hymn Books of any kind you want; Histories, Biographies, Music Books, Music, Novels of the best authors; Blauk Books, Albums of the most stylish kind; Stereoscopes and Views; School Books. all kinds in youee ase, Slates, Inks, Writing Paper of the best quality; Wall Paper and Window Shades in great variety, Music Teachers fur vocal, Pianos, Banjo, violins &c. A WORD TO FARMERS. Bay a few dollars worth of books every year for your sons and handsaud take a good newspaper, they will work better aud be more cheerful. Try it. A WORD TO FARMERS SONS. You have something to be proad and to boast of. The farm is the keystone tu every industrial pursuit. When it succeeds all Presper; when it fails, all flag, Don’t think yew can’t be a great man because you are the son of a farmer. Washington, Webster aud Clay were farmer's sons, but while they toiled they studied. So do ye. Buy a good book, one at u time, read and digest it, and then another. Call and see me and look over books. COME TO THE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, And Geta Good Picture. We wiil give you a good picture or not let youtake i away: for we don’t intend that any bad work shall go from this office to in- ure us and the business. Call and try. Up Stairs between Parkers and Miss Me- Murray's. Call and examine my stock of Wall Paper, Window Shades. Writing paper, Inks &e. Mind I don't intend to be under sold. Feb. 27, tf. —— —_—_ HARDWARE. Pe a KOS PP TaN EN er ee eae Dr. J. Walker’s California Vin- egar Bitters are a purely Vegetable preparation, made chietly from the na- tive herbs found on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada jueuntains of Califors nia the medie¢inal properties of which aré extracted thercfrom without the use of Alcohol. The question is almost daily asked. ‘What is the cause of the unparalleled success of VINEGAR Bir- TERS?” Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and the patient re- covers his health. ‘They are the great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, @ perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the system. Never before in the history of the world has a medicine been compounded possessing the remarkable qualities of VinkGar Brrrers in healing the sick of every disease man is heir to. They are a gentle Purgative as well as a ‘Tonic, reheving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver aud Visceral Organs in Bilious Discases The properties of Dr. Warker’s VINEGAR BiTTERs are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Irritant Sudorific, Altera- tive. and Anti-Bilious. Grateful ‘housaiias proc. eye EGAR BITIERS the most wondertul In- Vigorant that ever sustained the sinking system. No Person can take these Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not de- stroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond repair. Bilious, Remittent and Tnter- mittent Fevers, which are so preva- lent in the valleys of our ereat rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Ilinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan- sas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro- anoke, Jaimps, and many others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during sea- sons of unusual heat and dryness, are Invariably accompanied by extensive de- rangements of the stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purcutive, exerting a pow- erful influence upon these various or- gans, is essentially necessary. There is ho cathartic for the purpose equal to Dr. Jo WALKERS Vanecar Brrrenrs, as they will speedily remove the dark- colored Viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time Stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive orzans. Fortify the body against disease by purifying all its fluids with VINEGAR Birrers. No epidemic ean take hold of a system thus fore-armed. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Mead- ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Kructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita- tation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kid neys, and a hundred other painful symp- toms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertise- ent. . Scrofula, or King’s Evil, White Swedings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Sweiled Neck, Goitre, Scrofulous Tnflammations, Indolent Inflammations, Afercurial Affecnons, Old Sores, Lruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, ete. In these, as in ail other coustitutional Dis- cases, WALKER’S Vinegar Brrrers have shown their great curative powers in the most obstinate and intractable cases. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Gont, Bilions, Remit- tentand Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal. Sueh Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood. Mechanical Diseases. — Persons en- gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Piumbers, Ty pe-settera, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they advance in life, are subject to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard against this, take a dose of WALKER’Ss VIN- EGAR BITTERS occasionally. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet- ter, Salt-Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-worms, Scald-head, Sore Byes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system ina short time by the use of these Bitters. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system of so many thonsands, are effectually destroyed and removed. No system of medicine, no vermifuges, no an- thelminitics will free the system from worms like these Bitters. For Female Complaints, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of wo- manhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influcnce that improvement is soon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when- ever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul; your feelings will tell youwhen. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. R. H. McDONALD & CO., Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, California, and cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts.,.N. ¥. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. earn McDONALD & CO., Di : - i i seer or Washington aaa Chae te re Sold by all uggists and Dealers. STAR SALOON, Persons wishing pure homemade liquors and the very best imported wines can always find them at the Srar SALoon, on Main Street, 3 doors below the Salisbury House. All my whiskies and Brandies are obtained When you want Hardware at low figures, call on the undersigned at No. 2 Granite Row. D. A. ATWELL. Salisbury, N. C., May 13-tf. direct fromy the best and most reliable distillers in N.C. I keep no others. My wines are im- | ported and are of the best varieties as any jndge may see by calling and examining for himself. J, A. SNIDER. June 19, 6mo. pd, AMERICA. In the early days of newspaper print chiefly from England ; but when the Yau States supplied novel presses to Buitisl and continental publishers. But English ' presses in London. We lately witnessed the practical work- ing of two of the celebrated Walter presses, at the New York Times establishment in this city, and must confess to an agreea- ble surprise at their perfection and extra~ They were built in London by Mr. Walter, the inventor, and set up here, under the immediaic supervision of Mr. Gilbert Jones, of the ordiuary performances. Times. ed through again, and many attendants. printed is arranged in the form of a roll, like the goods in a calico printing machine. This roll of paper, 3 feet in diameter, weighing one fourth of a tun, and contain- ing paper enough for say six thousand copies of the Zimes, is placed at one end of the machine; the web passess thence Letween the printing types, which, in the form of curved stereotype plates, are re- cured upon the exteriors of a pair of gear- ed cylinders. Rollers carrying iak press against the types, and the rotation of the type cylinders draws the paper along between them and the impression cylinders, chus printing the web on both sides; the web then passes between rotating shears, which divide the paper into separate sheets; and these, guided by a beautiful and ingenious arrangement of delivering tapes, are diacharged in two separate piles, at the end of the machine opposite to that where the white paper enters. The paper travels through the press with a velocity of ten or cleven miles per hour, and des livers at its Lighest speed some sixteen thousand printed copies of the Times, which, as all our readers know, is a large quarto paper—one of the largeat in the country. A single number of the Z'imes contains an amount of type matter equal to 147 ordinary octavo book pages. Per- haps we cannot better illustrate the aston ishing rapidity of this machine than by saying that the printed matter it delivers in one hour would cover more than two hundred and thirty-flve thousand book pages, or nearly four hundred volumes of six hundred pages each. These remarkable printing presses are built with steel at all of the gearing paris, are the perfection of mechanism, and ran with the steadiness of time pieces. One machine, attended by two men ard two boys, iscapable of a duty nearly equal to t'at ot two of the od style, separate sheet, ten-cylindered presses, operated by twenty- five men. One of these old time monaters now stands idle in the Zimes press room. It is twenty feet high and forty feet long, and full of complications. T'he new and sim. ple new comer, by which it is replaced, occupies hardly a third the room of the other. We have not space here to describe the various other mechanical appliances em- ployed in printing the Times, such as dou- ble engines, boilers, blowers, steam ink pumps, folding machines, stereotype apparatus, etc., all of which are of admira- ble character, and have cost the proprie~ tors over oue hundred and twenty thous sand dolla This peculiar machinery, taken in cowhection with the enormous editions of the Times, exemplifies to a cer- tain extent the wonderful progress which the world is constantly making in knowl- edge and the mechanic arts. > ____ Don’t Be Ixquisitive.—Here’s yer nice roast chickens,’’ cried an aged color. ed man as the cars stopped ata North Carolina railway station. ‘‘Here’s yer nice roast chick’n’n taters, all nice and hot;"’ holding up his plate and walking the platform. “Where did you get that chicken, un- cle ?” asked a passenger. Uncle looks at the intruder sharply, and then turns away, crying : “‘Here’s yeruice roast chick’n gentle’mn, all hot ; needn’t go in the house for dat.” “Where did you get that chicken ?” repeated the inquisitive passenger. ‘‘Look-a-yer.”’ says uncle, speaking privately, “is you from der Norf?” “Yes,” ‘Ys you a friend of the culled man 2”: “F hope I am.” “Den don’t you neber ask me whar I got dat chick’n again. _Here’s yer nice roast chick’n, all hot.” the train started. ————~p—_____. MeErHopistT SinGinG.—The Pittsburg Advocte lamenfs, as we all do, the deca- dence of Methodist congregational sin- ging. It says: The singing of Methodism uscd to be grand—a glory and a power. Itis not any more. Ichabod is written on it. Some Delilah bas bad it in her lap. That Delilah is the modern choir. It has done a miserable work—it has well night des- troyed congregational singing, It has given ns a substitue. And what a sub-~ stitute it is! Solos, ducts, quartettes, and a ceaseless succession of new tunes many of them after the most approved operatic styles. The congregation sits by and silently witnesses the performance, That might do well enough for an opera-house, but it eertainly iH-befits ENGLISH PRINTING ‘PRESSES, IN ing in this country the machinery came kees began to invent, the importation | Bis ceased, and for many years the United | 'Thia solemn and imp4aing sevviee ingenuity appears to have taken a new start, and has produced printing machines of such superior capacity that "New York newspaper owners are now buying fast They are known as perfecting presses, that is, both sides of the sheet are printed in passing once through the press. In ordinary presses, the sheets are introduced separately, printed on one side, then pass- and printed upon the Otherside. ‘This involves much handling, the employment of cumbersome machiues, In the Walter press, the paper to be SALISBURY N. C.. DECEMBER 25 1873. NO. =a tr . Consecration of Bislop Ly - | of Califor:.ia, was cont ated A’siatan' hop of the EpiseopaP Diocese of N. C. | 1 the ested audience of the kind ever performed in this, or in the State. Although the ec@ early hour we observed, the gins af St of the | choir sang the 76th selection of psalms! Bishop Lay of the Diocese of Easton and Bisbop Atkinson of this Diocese. * * * * The Right Rev. the Bishop of Easton, preached from 17th chap. St. Johu’s Gospel, 11th verse. ‘And now I am no more in the world, but these are in the world, and and I come to thee, Holy Father. Keep through thine own name those whom thou hast given me, that they may be one, as we are.” After some interesting remarks address- ed to the Right Reverend fathers in God, the clergy and Congregation, he then eu tered upon the discussion of his subject to wit: Zhe Necessity of a Visible Union A, mong Professing Christians. Wereferred to the evils of division, and the longings and yearnings for unity in the body of Christ, which is so characteristic of the Anglican Communion —of its willing re- cognition of whatever is good in the vari- ous bodies of professing Christians in the world. He alluded to a divided Christen dom longing for unity. He paid a beau- tiful tribute to the men of learning, zeal- eloquence and saintliness of the various bodies of professing Christians. He spoke of the changes that have taken place in the Episcopate of the South since 1853. He spoke of Bishop Ravenscroft as the rugged’ indomnitable fearless old man. He spoke of Bishop Polk as the enthusi- astic champion of sound learning ; of Bish. op Otey, Elliot and Cobb, referring to their bright examples, and lovely chris- tian characters. Tis tribute to Bishop Cobb was eur- passingly beautiful. Le spoke of him as ove whom he remenbered with the fondest affection. As the sermon will soon be published, we will not mar it by any at- tempt to report it. We content ourselves with the simple remark that it was able, eloquent and impressive, and exhibited the temper and spirit of a large hearted chrie- tian charity, while it was an able defence of the tenets of his church. — Raleigh Sen tinel. FROM WASHINGTON. News From Sparn Via Wasurncron. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—A number of colored persons have arrived to attend the National Civil Right’s Convention, which couvenes on Tuesday. [tis programmed that Pinchback shall preside. ‘The dele- gation from Lonisiana, sixteenin number, includes Col. James Lewis, General A. E. Barber, State Senator and Hon. Da- vid Young. The protocol signed by Admiral Polo with Secretary Fish on 29th of Novem- ber, was with the full approbation ot his government after mature consideration of all its consequences, and since that time i has expressed no intimation whatever for a change of its terms. The excitement in the Island of Cuba and the alleged threat concerning the Virginius gave a rcasonable foundation for a fear on the part of many persons that the vessel and surviving passengers and crew would not be promptly delivered to the United States authorities, according to the terms of the agreement. But such apprehensions have not been shared by the Executive branch of our government, for it can be positively stated thay there is nothing to diminish its confidence in the sincerity of the purpose of the Spanish government, or ite ability to execute its engagements. The delay of the traneac- tion has been unavoidable, and only res cently the arrangement for the consumma- tion of the terms has been completed.— Whatever may have been suggested here-~ tofore as to the programme, it can now be asserted that the Virginius will be dcliv- ered to one of our naval vesgels within the next ten days at a Cuban port in open day, and the surviving passengere and crew be transferred to a United Siates ship at Santiago De Cuba in an equally open manner. ‘The vessel to perform these services will soon be, if they have not already been, designated by the Secretary of the Navy. This ia the condition of affairs to-night, which has served to in spire a hope of continued peace with Spain, in order that the United States may cons tinue to give their support to the Castel- lar Government in its efforts to establish a Republic. Admiral Polo has lately received a communication from Captain Genera! Jovellar, in which there is no reference to the subject of his alleged res- ignation. Who says the Chinese are not civil- ized ? Wooden nutmegs cannot beat the following, which is well authenticated : Adulteration of tea has become socom- mon in China that out of 183,000,000 ounds which passed through the ritish custom-house in 1872, during the month of July alone, “a sanitary commission found 10,000,000 pounds utterly unfit for human consumption. Ina single chesta magnet brought out forty-three per cent. of the whole God's saneutary. ‘in bits of iron colored green,” | On yesterday Rev. i B. Lyman, B. pb dote about avery took place in Christ’s Church) jn this: city in preseee of a large and highly inter. | This was the firat servicé hareb moa i i i was to begin at 11 o’cloek, the eee ee eet eee tion began to assemble at nine. At uidt Mary’s «chool iu a long proeegsion pass- ing through the Capitolgrounds. ’ Before ten, the Church was well erowded: At eleven the clergy entered the West door hureh in prosessien while the There were three Bishops in attendance to wit: Bishop Whittingham of Maryland, A Bashful Hoosier. diana. Thea nfortu were would be, if he waited until hé found courage to pop the question ; so they teok all the trouble off his hatfds* and ad him “popped,” aceepted, and wived before he could find a pretext for “wilting.” So much accomplished, and the nuptial evening having passed off merrily, the yeyng man’s back- ‘j selves farther e behalf.’ About five “ininutes after, young Benediet, who had evidently been having a serious debate with him- self, arose, took his hat, and with a nervous “good night,” made his exit. He was not seen again by the bride or her family untilthe following evening, when he-timidly knocked at the door and was admitted. No special ceni- ment being made upon his singular conduct, he passed an hour rather comfortably in the parlor, and every- thing seemed to promise favorably for a cure of the besetting weakness, when, hearing the household monitor proclaim the hour of 9, he sudden! seemed to remember that he had for- gotten something, and started for his hat. This was the moment and the event that had been somewhat expec- tantly awaited, with indignation most profound, but under control, by the bride’s mother. Planting herself re- solutely in the door-way, the old lady demanded to know why and where- fore, what he proposed to do, and whether he wasa man or only a feeble imitation, &e¢.; in short, why he did not remain with his wife, instead of slinking back to his old quarters ? The bashful son-in-law stammered out, as the elderly female seized his hat and backed him into a chair again, “Well, Ishould like to, but I thought maybe I’d better wait awhile, for fear it might make talk among the neighbors !” ——_——<e——__—_——— THe Dansury News Man QuTDONE.— Nason, of the Republic Courier, poor fellow, has lost his deg. A gentleman of his ae- quaintauce gave him a turtle—the turtle is gone. He mournfully writes in the last number of his paper as follows: “Witt He Ever Come Bacx.—If any- body has seen a black-and-tan dog answering to the name of‘ Pedro roving about in East- ern North Carolina in company with a hard- shell turtle, that won't answer to anything. and certaiuly won't answer to tackle, as the dog can tell you it you can get him to stop long enough. please halt the eloping pair, as they are the property of the editor of this paper. We are fondly attached to the dog on account of his vagabondish Bohemian habits. He knows every dog in Craven county by name, and is op speaking terms with nine-tenths of the granger dogs that come in ander the wagons and in market boats, and he knows more of the inhabitants of this city than the tax collectors do. The turtle sent’ ap by Dr. Barker, from his plantation in Carteret county. is a more recent acquisition. It was pleced in the backyard yesterday, and the dog spent an hour and a half trying to entice it to come out of itsshell and be sociable. The old iron c'ad maintained his reserve, however, until the dog crammed his nose against the furward part and began to snuff. The pair seemed to come to somesort ofunderstanding at once, for the dog made an impetuous remark onavery high key, and they both started ona trip. When the dog jumped over Dick Berry’s ccok-house we thought he had struck the eastern current and would get right through, but we learn since that he changed hiscourse and landed in Hyde coun ty, and was seen sauntering aleng like a whirlwind, the turtle staying byhim. We should be very sorry to loose that dog now, as he bes acquired a very important aud vainly quality. He knows more about turtles than ‘any other dog in New-Berne, and its mighty hard to find a real good turtle dog. AmEN.—Myrover, of the Fayetteville Gazette, spent a day in Raleigh the pre- sent week. He visited the Halls of the General Assembly and speeks of many of the members of that body. Weelip the following extract from this article, as we can join with a hearty amen to all that is said : “We made the acquaintance of a great many members of the Legislature, and many old friends from different parts of the State. We met Mcleod ‘Turner, from Salisbury, for the firet time in 14 years. We were college mates, aud then ‘Turner was a splendid, stalwart young fellow, of model physique and appearance. Now he moves painfully along on two crutches, bowed down and always suffering—shot to pieces in the great Gettysburg battle. ‘Turner is engrossing clerk in the Senate—one of: the t the Senate ever had. We call to see Major John Dusham, confined to his bed at the Yarborough Honse, suffering dreadfully from a wound received in the defence of this country. Major Dunham represents Wilson in the Senate, and is of the moat talented young men of North Carolina. As we sat before the fire in Dunham’s room—he to ous left, writhing on his bed in agony, and Turner on oar right, at that moment racked by the awful pangs Which reminds us ofa little anec- ae may in In- nate’s friends knew that he’ wanted to be married ; they knew that he deserved to be ; but they uite ascertain that he never phitbs wh gh at boners “withd w, at an early hout, feeling that thee. could spare - ‘Th their friend’s‘ ston’s “Narrative of Military Operations ton’s. . It is said to be written incisive and vivid style, and will be sold lowing is said to be a sure test of a horse’s age: wrinkle comes over the eyelid, and every year thereafter he has wrinkle for each year of hia age over nine. If, for instanee, a horse has three wrin kles he is twelve years old. number of wrinkles to nine and you will always obtain his exaet age. tion. railroading, the navigation, digging, manu _—— —— ot From the aan a Sua: received from a former citizer of N. Cc now living in Bradley Co. in that dowa trodden and over icalism, ie fast meeting its reward. “By an amendment to our State Con. stitution, ratified in March last, we are all enfranchised, and bope, at the next elece tion, fer members.of the General Assem- bly to elect a Body which will order a Convention to make us a nate Constitution. The one we now live under'is an abomi. nation. By it, the State is so divided into districts, as to give the counties where negroes are most numerous, the coutrol- ling power, in, making the laws, to the jexclasion. of, intelligence. Bat ander mercifal Providenee, the Radicals made a mistake at the last election, and pat an honest man in the office of Gevernor, who is doing ? he can to restore the govern- ment to the peeple, and the intelligence the State, and the Radicals are ii him, while the Conservatives are applaud- ine and encouraging him. We hope he wil continue firm, and triemph over the ring of corruption, a Strange things come to the surface in the earthquakes in South America. Church- yards yawn and graves give up their dead without waiting for the ‘witching hour.” The scenes are horrible, and then their pictorial illustrations are enough to make the blood runcold. Tie dead do not rest in their graves, and a curious example of this was furnished by theGerman bark Mathias Meyer. which arrived from Ancon, Peru, at San Francisco. She had on board two hundred and fifty tons of sand as ballast. When she commenced discharging it, prepatory to taking a cargo of wheat for Liverpool, the vessel was found to bea perfect charnel house of human bones ; skulls—one with long black hair that of a woman—leg bones, thigh bones, ribs, all the digecta membra of the human body. Tne Captain stated that Ancon js situated on a sandy waste, and that vessels now secure ballast from the suburbs of the town which Was oocupied centuries ago asa graveyard. Bodies of men, women aud children, upheay- ed by earthquakes, are now bleeching in the sun, and may be counted by the hundreds within ten ininutes’ walk froin the heart of thetown. Cornin the cob is dug out of the graves in large quantities, also, pieces of ovttery, images, coins and symbalic letters to the spirit world, made of knotted twine and cord. ~~ ee The philosophy in Shakspeare’s wos men lies in themselves and their own characters more than in what they say. They do not 80 much utter philosophy as they contain philosophy. Their actions, their behavior, their whole course of con- duct, are philosophy rather than their words. They do not make philosophic speeches, enunciate aphorisms, or declaim set phrases and sentences of morality, bat theirown several individualtics are so many immortal studies in moral wisdom and moral beaaty. ——““-+--e. Nobody believes in Willian Tell now-a< days, says the San Franciseo Call. His arrow- apple feat is regarded asa myth. But there is no occasion to doubt the feats which Mr. Stevens of the City Gardens, can perforin with a rifle. He, yesterday, at thirty paces blew ahalf-dollar piece into dust, held aloft by the hand ofa foolhardy man: He repeated the feat. aud is apparently qualified to con- tinue it. Parties in Kansas are divided into Repub- licans, Democrats. Independent Democrats. Independent Repudlicans. Republican Re, formers, Farmers, Anti- Monopolists, Anti- Corruptionists, and General- Priuciple ists. The evidences are, however, that outside of the regular Radical organization all the rest will gradually settle dowu upon the uld De- mucratic hard pan. —=-—_—_ SENSIBLE.—A gentleman of great wealth in New York, but who has never cared to mingle inuch in fashionable society, recently settled $15, 000 a yearon a Jlaughter who had married to his satisfaction. In speaking on the subject to ‘a friend the other day, he remarked he was willing to do the same by his other daughters, on one condition—:hat they married respectable, upright aud industrious young inen. He did not care how poor they were, if they were only of this description, and their characters would bear investigation. ae They want retrenchment. Eleven hund- red dollars per annum for repairing a set of harness aeed by one of the ‘Treasary officiala eeems to be an insignificant item to be complaining about, but as a type of the prevailing looseness in the keeping of accounts it is most suggestive. ao Confederate General Joseph E. John- Directed by Him During the Late War Betwee tnhe States” is in press at Apple- iu terse, by eubscription. ————————____ To TELL A Horse’s AGE.—The fol- After a horse is nine years old a one well defined Add the OO Refined homes are the end of eiviliza- All the work of the world, the The following is from a private letter, Arkansas (and who once w¢cupied the position of Lieut. Geo of Arkansas) and shows that even ran State, which come upon.dim twenty times a day, our heart melted in sympathy, aod eur soul was filled with bitterness and indignation against the accursed spirit of radicalism and abolitionism which brought about the late war, and sent myriads of hireling troops upon the South to spread death and desolation everywhere, and render life that is spared to thousonds facturing, inveuting, teaching, writing, } fighting, are done, first of all, to seeure each family in the possession of its own hearth; amd secondly, to surround as many hearths as possible witk graee and culture and beauty. The work of all races for five thousand years is represen-~ ted in the difference between a wigwam and a lady's parlor, Jt has no better re~ 15.—-W HOLE NO, 40. A literary bet a Ric g ees nye White having, in “ ward ‘ and Their Vom: given it as his o that since the days of Shakespeare the King’ James translation of the Bible the English language has undergone t change and that the additions.to ity have been ‘‘litle,.except new words fer new things,” Dr. Hall said bluntly that “euch could got be the epiaion’ of one, had Given attention to the dey En- glish in modern times,” ; that verbs, adjcetives and adverbs | ince time in question come inte o gua- ge “by. thousands.” Wh White, baping twenty of ie emi- nant, popular, volumingug an chaser intie writers of the lest han r, Goldsmith, Barke, Cobbett, Mill Mrean lay, Helps, Ruskin, George Eliot and Trollope, prose writers, and Gray, per, Wordsworth, Southey, Byron, Keats, Shelley, Tennyson, Browning, Mor- oie pee offers that if Dr. H. i} bal! produce from the writings of these repres- entative modern authors, not thogagnds, but one thousand distinet words that were not used by thecontemporaries of Shake- 8 peare and of the translators of King James’ Bible, or by their pred rs, and which are not the names of new ge, “his publishers shall pay one thougand dollars to Dr. Hall or to any benevolent institution that he may select.” —————.-_____ Several parties of Mermon converte who emigrated from the old country last summer, have within the last few weeks returned disappointed and disgasted. Some twelve or fifteen iu a company go back in a Gay or two ; others are prepared to go. South Baltinore negroes are excited Over the arrest of two resurrectionists who were gobbled by the police and fyuund to bave in their possession the body of a negro woman 105 years of age. Sunday four masked men weut to the house of John Durban, gear Baltimore, and forced him to give up all the currency he had, under the pretesice that they were revenue officers looking for eoun- terfeit mouey. The latest spiritual medium is Mrs. @up- py, of London. ae MEASURING LiGHTNING.—The length of a flash of lightning is generally greatly undep-es- timated. The longest known was measured by M. F. Petit, at Toulouse. This flash was,ten and a half miles long. Arago once measured a series, which averaged from seven to eight miles in length. The longest interval ever remarked between a flash and the report was seventy4wo secoads, which wonld correspond with a district of fourteen miles. Direct researches have shown that a storm is seldom heard at a greater distance than from seven to ten miles, while the avérage are barely heard over four or five miles of. ~ This fact is the more curious, as cannon may be distinctly heard double or treble that distance and in special cases much better. a ~ ANDREW JACKSON was once making a stumps peech in a country village out West. Just as he was concluding, Amos Kemball, who sat beside him, whispered, ‘‘Gim ‘em a little Latin, General, they won't be satis- fied withoutit."’ The ‘hero of New Or- leans,"’ instantly thought of a few vases laribus he knew, and, in a voice of thuuder, altum up his speech by exclaiming: “E uuuim, Sine qua non, Ne plus ultra, iu parvo.” The effeet was tremendous, and the shouts could be heard for miles. ———---—-_____ TAE Evectric MOUNTAIN—The ore er's experience on the electric moun (a high and much exposed range separating San Luis Park from West Mountain valley, in Colorado) was tmnost amusing. ®hey could scarcely handle their inetraemeists. sparks being elicited at every touch; gheir rifles, too, suapped under the electrie jn- fluence, and were in continual danger of go- ing off, while, when canght in a ibangar storm, their hair literally stood on end. Phe whole party experienced shocks more or less severe, but none were injured. Continuance of the Revolt Assured. The positive successes of the oppusitiowse Radical principles and candidates everywhere have settled a point frequently mooted. The revolting Republicans, whose votes addedt« thuse of the Democratic party practically wiped . out from the inap of Radicalism the whole Northwest, will not be satisfied with the possession of the county treasuries, the legislatures, or the State goyernments. Al- realy they are looking towards a renewal of the engagement in the Congressional dis- tricts, the Senatorial elections, the State elections—some indeed are already anticipa- ting @ victory iu the Presidential race three yearshence. This means that no Republican convention can decide wh» shall be retarned- to Congress and the State governments, agd that wherever in the West Democr.ts are got retarued inen will be returned who in all the essentials—on the tariff question, on all mat- ters uf monopul y—are devoted to Democratic principles.—N. ¥. World. —_—_—~<—-___ The Hickory Press says: One of the shrewdest financiers in Catawba county prophesied the present financial difficaltie- two years agu, and has guarded against personal disaster ever since by investing every cent he could raise in whiskey ap? then drinking the whiskey. Lle is. prow against bank failares now. ——_—__~~<.-___ Sometimes we come across a few werdb that do the business op com , Here, for instance, is an example: might as well try to shampoe an La with a thimbleful of soap sade as te @% business and ignore advertising.” To Wash Woolens.—Wash in clean hot soap sads; rinse ousin clear hot wa- ter, and shake out the wet without ing through the wringer. Worsted goods should never be wrung when wagh- ed. Goop.—Gen. O. O. ae Freed men’s Bureau notoriety, has ousted from the Presidency ef the Colored University at Washi and a negro, (Langston) has heen gives his place. This is in accordance with the “eternal fitaess of things,” fur assuredly a negro Coilege should have a negro President, But ehi How-ext one long period of angaish and suffering. sult to show. the mighty fallen !—Jo. +. ea e oe Ai g ry e > \/ gmanimous desire to give him double the Feaving simply the first and sixth sections From the New York World. NATIONAL AFFAIRS ~ THE BANKRUPTCY LAW @E- PEALED—THE LOUISIANA CABE. — ue DEBATE ON THE ADMISSION i t- BACK—THE SALRY-GRAB REPEAL— THE POSTAL ESTIMATES. Wasmuaton, Dee. Gather ? 8 the revivad of tbe vl Te tathet Litt “repeal the --salary imerease. It was reported back from:the Speeial Copppitice iu the shape alluded to ast ight, and names the pay of Senators and’ membets at 86,500 per yegr, with'an allowance for actdal travel Sotteccs to and ‘from Washington. ‘a fwo honrs’ debate followed, which was remarkable for nothing ‘except a speech from McKee, of Mf¥sonri, in which he very trathfully declared that he ‘did not believe there were a oe a igs pe who at heart favored a repea ie ticieae and a speech oat Blbridge, of Wisconsin, which was the most carnest wee of the inerease and back-pay grab thade ‘in Congress. It caused cou- ‘stettiatfou among the Democratic members, while the Republican side expressed a uéual time allowed for his speech. El- dtidge claimed that by voting for the grab he had suffered greatly from newspaper abuse, and cited the fact that several Republican correspondents were clerks of eommittees in the last Honse, and also took the fncreaged pay. General Batlér roposed an amendment — which Hate, of Ma ne, openly chargéd was intended to defeat the bill—requiring any member of &, | ditectly from the principal parties jn the ~ }ease ae meat what shall be done . Mle |“RSamuel G. Browg,of Yorkville, § has been released from the Albamy Peni- tentiary, Affairs took up the case of General How. ard aud the Freedmen’s Bureau frauds this morning, and determined to hear arion High, School—We ; yi ion 40 the. gdversiagmgot oft |scBool in another éolamn. with the Obrjetian statesmen whom | Secrotaky of War has affa in letter to the House Ty ee tee cided to invite General’ Howard, t Secretary of War and Assistant Adjutant General Vincent, who investigated the frauds, to appear before them to-morrow and tell what they know about the matter. After this hearing the committee will decide whether to make a formal investigation or to recommend some other method for the trial and punishment of Howard imme- diately, a “Prof. Clapp’s School.—It will be seen by advertisement elsewhere in this paper, that Prof. O’asehgo} enterg.1ts 17h, term in January next. ’Tt bas become a suet os fixed institution. — . Reports from Cinnjnnat). and Chieago of the 22nd, represent, the laboring people |as holdingtpublic meetings, ia which they | predict the day ig coming when there will be an equal division of property. ‘'* , 4 +o OOU ’ Impostor.—A citizen has THE LOUIS{ANA QUESTION. The Loaisiana question, which is now concentrated in file case of Pinchback, who claims a right.to enter the Senate on the strength of his election by the Kellog Legislatre, assumed an interesting phase to-day. Mr. Morton, who is the special ehampion of Pinckback, addreseed the Senate at length on his resolution to admit him on the: prima facie evidence. He claimed that the evidence taken by the Senate Committee last year had nothing to do with the persent case, because a new Congress bad been organized and the Senate Committee had been twice reor- ganized. ‘he investigation of last year was wholly separate from the question of Pinehback’a eligibility. Coming to the main qaestion, Mr. Morton argued that the recognition of the KeNogg Government bythe Executive last spring made the Kellogg Government : the unly legally existing. Government in Louie¥Yada, and that therefore the Senate wal Bound to notified us. of a man traveling around claiming to be and money for Harper's Magaging; who he has reason to believe is an idtpostoy Beware of him. if 2 Rae ie es oo Attention, Teachers.—The Board of Examiners Will-begia to examine teach- House, on New Year's day and continue until the docket is. disposed of. RE aoe Snow and Sleet.,, We hada tery fing fall of snow and sleet last Monday night. The boys &nd-rabbit hunters would not have finer weather fer Christmas: thé prescrit Oongress who had beena ‘member of ‘a previous Congress to! have the back pay which he had taken | deducted from bis salary in this Congress. | Phis if adopted would effect a dozen mem- | “2 Bers who were in the Congress of 1866 | and took the back pay. Maynard and | Baffington and others declined to vote on | the ground that they were interested, but) the House finally-voted down the propo- | sition by cight majority. An amendment offered by General Hurlbut, of Illinois, ; proposing tbat members classify them. | selves in three grades of salaries accord- | ing to their own estimation of their worth | was received with great merriment bat withdrawn. ‘be House, by a vote of 172 to'77, adopted an amendment offered | by Kasson fixing the salary at $5,500 from 4th of March, which compels mem- bers of this Congress to refund the differ enca between that and the present pay from that date tll the day the bill passes. There igs some prospect that the bill may be finally passed to-morrow, THE REPEAL OF THE BANKLUPT Law. The bill repealing the bankrupt law wae passed by the Louse this afternoon | after a debate of two hours, during which the four sections of the bill which were inserted for the express purpose of rescu- | ing the house of Jay Cooke & Co. from | its prostrate condition were struck out, | of the bill as reported by Mr. Tremain, fom the Jndiciary Committee. The vote of the House on the amended Dill stood | 220 to 40, and was a tremendous feat for the majority of the Committee, led by Mr. Tremain, he effort to save Cooke & Co. is generally characterized, as one of the most extraordinary proceedings ever at~ tempted in Congreas. ‘I'he rejected see tions of the bill, which were thrown oat en the motion of Ms. Beck, provided that in any case of bankruptcy now pending a majority of the cteditors might take pos- oT bg Rion of bankrupt estate, even although ° it bad been lead tormally and legally .g@jadicated in bankruptcy aud proceeded to distribute theproperty. 1t was further- ore provided than an agreement private. “Ye made between a bankrupt and a creditor ‘ghould stand in apite of the subsequent e eedings; also that appeals in cages _sfifolying over &2,000 might be taken to RhenBtepreme Court. ‘These features of ive bill were not shown up as thoroughly . ‘ag’ they ought to have been, but it was ““Ppeuly charged by Wilson, of Indiana, that these provisions were offered in the _ first place before they were referred to the Committee, by Cooke’s lawyers on the floor of the House,, and it was directly in the interest of shat firm. Most of speak- 1@p8 strongly advocated the repeal of the > ptesent law without diseussing the special - féatures of the bill; aud the vote showed that the feeling was sufficiently strong in that direction. Judge Poland, Mr. Wil- gon, of Indiana, and Mr. Frye, of Maine, “'were the only opposers of the repeal, but éir arguments were controverted on all ) sides, the principal argument, however, Owing to absence the Junior editor is not responsible for the management of this paper for two or three weeks admit Piwekback on the prima’ facie testimony. He admitted that they might investigate the election of Pinchback, but they eould not now investigate the status of the power which elected him. He was replied to by Mr. Stockton, who said that no State court could decide the status of the Legislature that elected Mr. Pinch- back go far as to give lim any legal posi- tion before the Senate. He argued that Mr. Morton practically denied the consti- tutional prerogative of the Senate to be the judve of the elections of its members. The debate will probably continue for several days, and will not be finished prior to the holiday recees. past. - Panic Over. Judging from the large numbers of persons in town from the coun. try and the busy appearance, during the past few days, we should suppose that our country friends are preparing for a merry time during the holidays. We trust one and all may have’ it. Joe Baker Captured.—The con- demned criminal, Joc Baker, has been captured and returned to his old quarters in the jail from which he escaped in Char- lutte, a few days ago. He was to have been hung last Friday. When the Gov- ernor heard of his escape he respited him to the 2ud of January, at which time, if be dues not again escape, he will be hung. He waa captured by Mr. S. M. Clarke, of Lenoir, in Watauga county, 16 miles from ihe Tennessee line. TE TiRED SS Carctina Watchman. DEC. 2. SALISBURY. THURSDAY Christmas.—In compliance with a time honored custom throughout the coun- try, with only few exceptions, the publi- cation of this paper wilt be suspended for one week in order to allow those engaged upon it, to participate in the festivities of f For the Watchman. LICENSE or NO License? Only four words ; only a question ; and yet they propound an important inghiry which is to be answered—for good or for evil—by the voters of Salis- bnry, on the Ist day of January next. What is to be the result! Which shall it be—license or no license? License for what! That the poison which stealsaway man’s reason; which makes wreck of manhood, ruin of homes, misery of domestic happiness ; spolia- tion of fortune, disgrace of fair name, widows of wives, orpans of children ; which fires the brain and whets the| appetite for crime and sin—that this disgraceful and destructive traffic may be resumed in our midst. That on our streets may be hung out the sign- boards.to death ; and that in our pub- lie places may be opéned passages which lead to swift destruction! That this infamous, death -dealing to the lives, fortunes, and happiness of our citizen’ may continue. What a li- cense! ’Tis a foul blot upon our pre- tended christianity ; a disgrace upon our vaunted civilization; an outrage upon our helpless women and children, for which there must be a terrible re- tribution,#ome day. No license, and the season. : We send greeting, to. all onr patrons and friends, sincere wishes for their high~ est happiness during these days of re-un- ions and general joy, hoping that all may abstract from them sufficicat time to re- view the actions of their fives for the past ycar, ‘sit in faithful judgment ‘upon them- selves ; und having rendered a true ver- dict, resolve in the strength of one migh- tier thau they, to persever in all good, and Let us recount the number of our friends deparied, and re- member that we, too, shall soon be with them; aad in the light of dear memories gird ourselves fur the conflicts which re- main to us. to turn from all evil. i oo Charlotte are very large this winter, and seem to be inereasing yearly, Cotton transactions iu _ ee Official Conflict The Sentinel of the 24h, vepoits that the Goverwor les appoeritoa the Ara men to do the State prising. Lhe Loegisla- ture had previous: closed Josich Cacaer to that office, andthe Avo uey General and Seervia:y of Siaie have decided (hat the appointment of the Gov. cannot stand against the action of the Legislature. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS. We see it stated in the newspapers that this “distinguished orator and states- man” has come out “square” fer the “sala- Dring that the people were everywhere demanding the repeal. ‘Tbe bill as amended and passed simply provides that th® present Bankrupt law, and all the acts éShnected with it, shall be reapealed ; that cages now pending shull not'be affected _ by the repeal, and that the salaries of off- @era.in; the bankruptcy courts ehall be -Reanjced about one-half. The result is re- garded as a severe rebuke to the majority of the Judiciary Committee; whom Gener- al Butle: slyly permmted to be led on the duorof the House by Mr. T'remain in order that he might not have the respon- sibitity of the deteat which they worked and fmally incurred. THE POSTAI. ESTIMATES. ~* Pép!maater-General Creswell was before two of the House committees this morning endeavoring to account for the administra. ign of bis Department. He was called ‘a the Appropriations Committee to eXpiain some of the deficiencies in various es of the postal service, and he was uestioned in regard to ube estimates or the next year, which he did not think capable of curtailment. He addreseed the Best Office Uommittee on the result of the abolition of the franking privilege. He) attérg pied to” show that the abolition of | this favilege was really an economieal | adgeeure, a-fact which is denied by many | members of Congress and by some of the | Qomnfietee who are anxious to restore the | tabbing privilege and are considering how ey | ea done. Mr. Creswell earnestly | prote ed; against this, claiming that the | nae ot tbe change made last spring be shown until the end of the pres “tal year. 2. ~ MPF REEDMEN’S BUREAU FRAUDS. 2nd House Committee on | ry grab ;”’ and many of them are expres ‘Bing surprése at it. We aré not surprised jat any thing this old man may do or say, | with all bia talents, be isthe most eon- | Sumate failure +and feaud the last half century has produced. He bas betrayed every priaciple and profession of his life. He beirayed the Old Whig party and the Union cause in the South; indeed that | cause suffered more at bis hand than at any otber one man when he did betray it. | He joined the Douglass party of 1860 and betrayed that. He joined the War party and betrayed the Confederacy. In order to get to Congress, he swallowed nearly every word he uttered in his so-called history of ‘the War Between the States ; aod be has finally betrayed his constitu. ency by endorsing what they disapprove. Is any good thing to be thought of such a renegade and miscreant. We think not, aud are therefore not surprised. much of all this ceases ; no license; and many a young man ‘will be saved from contracting the terrible, the insatiable thirst for dink ; no license, and our middle-aged men may be rescued from the drunkard’s reeling path; no li- cense, and our old men may be saved from draggling their grey hairs in the drunkard’s vomit, and from filling the drunkard’s grave; no license, and joy will return :to many a fire-side—hap- piness to many a home. Men of Salis- bury, to the polls ! Every influence will be brought to bear by the friends of license—every voter marshalled on the side of the drinkers, and ever effort made to defeat the right. Let not lovers of sobriety and good order fail in thid contest. We have an op- portunity to rid our community of a grievous—cursea crying evil. Will you will do it? Staying away from’ the polls amounts to voting for license. Recollect that the issue is forced upon us. Recollect that the election is on New- Year’s day. X. ~~ a _ Another Show.—Samuel Topson's Southern Minstrel Troupe authorize ug to say that they will exhibit at this place on the 26th or 27th of this month. They are represented to be a first class ‘l'roupe of performers. If the weather is favorable we bespeak for them a full house. The following tribute of respect has been postponed through inadvertence : AT a meeting of Fulton Lodge No. 99, Dec. 8th 1873, the following resolutions were unanintotisty adopted : WHEREas it hath pleased the Omnipo- tent Fasher to remove. from the number of The Revival—mentioned in our last paper as progressing in the Preshy. terian church in this place, resulted in the hopeful conversion of sixteen persons— (perhaps more)~-that number having been received into the church upon profession. ters for Common Schools, at the Gourt|” Vahl bon és our worthy brother, DF. Fosdpt |W? Hall, therefore. Beso ied pEhat Falton Lodge has lost one ofits goept zealous and active mem- paud tiem asoagy ohe of its most useful and honored craftsmen. Resolved, That Fulton Lodge do place on record its deep sense of the amiable ualiti tive sympaphy and the pido oh Wt chiaractorted our brother fa ‘such ab, eminent. degree ; and do testify its Heliefthat he has been found i regan ready for Masters and. et. Resolved, That we tender to the family of the deceased our heartfelt sympathy, :and humbly direct them to rely with faith on the boundless goodness of Him whose ‘dars are ever pen’ to the cry of griéf, Fog creeping to everlasting, apjathorized agent to take subseription®'' 72 -oiyed. That we wear the sual badg of mourning for thirty daya: $00 + 7 vs |. Resolved, Vhat a copy of these resolu~ tiond be-sent tb the Family of the deceas- ed and also ‘to “Caroliaa Watchman” and the “Bright Mason’’ for publieation. - B. F, ROGERS LUKE BLACKMER . “4F..M. COFFIN eames oie ; ’ Comey Rt] ft ° $f a President -Grant’s Share of : the Salary-Graby ivi Committee. ‘ _ The demagogues of the Houge who have} just now the fear of the people, before their eyes because they must face them next fall in the Congressional elections, are proceeding with great astuteness and craft in their simulated zeal for the repeal of the infamous salary law. A repeal bill will no doubt be passed, but with a confi- dent expectation ie defeat in the Senate. They are taxiog their ingenuity to frame a bill which will attest; their zeal and at the same time be certain to get stranded in the other branch of, Congress. The Senators, protected by their long terms against. the present stress ot. political weather, could be pretty securely relied on in any event; but the moral ccercion which the repeal proposed by the House will render asBurance doubly sure. Mr. Hate’s bill, which related only to the salaries of members of Congress, has been recommitted, with instructions to the Com- mittee to report as sweeping a measure of repeal as the Constitution will permit, re~ ducing the salaries of members of the Cabinet to the old standard, and fixing the salary of future Presidents at $25,000 per annum. Nothing could have been more cuypingly devised for defeating the bill inthe Senate. ‘The Senators have nothing to fear for themselves, except so far as the late inerease of salaries may damage the, Republican party ; and the odiam which the sajary grab has occasioned would be rather increased than abated by such a bill as the House has instructed its com- injttee to report. ‘The Republican party is invre Vulnerable, in its, elected head and most conspicuous representative than at salary to take effect when General Gkanv goes out of office, would be a declaration by Congress that he had no moral right to the increase, and that it is his duty as an honest man to refund it. Now, every body who has observed Gen- his avaricious propensities knows that he will never vgluntarily resiore bis share of the plander. It is not in his sordid nature to follow the example of those members of Congress who refunded their back pay.— But everybody knows that his failure to do so after Congress had pronounced that he had no moral right to keep it, would be a standing reproach to the Republican ‘party aud a constant ground of attack.— The Presidént would be put in the posi- tion of defying the wishes of the peuple and aff: onting their sense of justice. And it would be impossible to relieve him, and from the damaging cffect of these as-~ saults What poesib'c excuse could be made for his, keeping money which the people, and Congress acting under their coercion, had! déclared was pot honestly his? If the new galary would be an excessive and exorbitant dalary for farure Presidents, it |i3 of course an excessive and exorbitant salary for him; and he would be morally bound, as a man of integrity aud honor, to restore the excess. ‘I'he excuses made for his not vetoing the grab bill would have no pertinence here. It is said that he could not have vetoed the salary-grab without defeatiog an important approptia- tion bill ou the Jlagt day, of the session when it conlg pot: have been repasse without this odious excrescence., Wehave repeatedly exposed the dishonesty of this pretence ; but even admitiing that it was a valid excuse, #-¢annet avail him in re- fusing to vetara bis share of the plunder after the Cabiiipé officers, the Senators, and the Represebtatives, have been com- pelled to relingysb theirs. 1t would be taking advantage of a coustitutional tech- nicality in defiance of justice aod of the moral sense of the people. He would stand before the country in the character of a grasping sharper who had got pcsses- sion of money that did not justly belong to him, and hejd it with a tight grip be- cause the law could not take it away. If the members of ‘his Cabinet have no moral Y |right to the 25 per cent. increase of their salaries, how can the President have any moral right to the 100 per cent. increase of bis? He would keep his share—the lion's share—of the disreputable and iufa- mous grab by taking advantage of a tech- nicality. Any highminded President with a quick Beiise of honor, would make vol- untary restitution atter Congress had des clared-that their only iason for not recti- fying the injustice of bts excessive cum- pensation wagia want of . constitutional power. . Nothing is more certain than that the Republican Senate will not place Presi- deut GRANT in go odious and uncomfor- table a position. They know him too well to believe that’ he would act ag circum. stances would require him and refund money to which Congress had declared that he had no honest right ; and they will rejeet or smether the House billto save grab.— NV. ¥5 World. . would bring tp bear upon the President, | any other point. A repeal of the $50,000 | eral GRANY’’s character and .understands |. the party that elected and supports him, the Presiderit. add their own share of the | A — Outrage.—A few” days ago in Paw Orgek Township, two negroes man a ‘become incerised against a White ed W.. Beatty, Oo him at in the! woods somewhere, and catching hold ancient and honorable order] of his arms stretched themaround § stall teee. © Iu this position one of them held him while the other whipped him with hickorys acruss the back. The case was reported to a Magistrate in that 'Town- ship, who had the negroes arrested and boand over tq Court in the sum of $25.— The man who had been whipped came to Charlotte and lodged complai & abpnt the thatter with Jnstice WF. Dati , who at once issued warrants for ihe negroes and had them brought before him ‘yester. day. He pat them under a proper bend for their appearance at Court; and bound them over in the sum of $200 to keep the peace toward Mr. Beatty. The cause whieh led the negroes to com- mit this, high-~handed outrage, was: that Mr. Beatty had bcrrowed a plow from one of the men and bad. broken it. We hope the Courts will deal out proper punishment to the scouudrels.—Charlotte Observer. ee amen renea es From Key. West, Dec. ‘23.—A spccial says the survivors of the Virginius were kept in ignorance of their fate and were visited by Bogus priests who exacted their dying confessions. They thought they were going to be put to death, and upon the confessions of these poor wretches, it is said Attorney Genenal Williams founded his bear the Ameridan colors, . ———-~.- WILKIE CoLLins.—The presence in this country of this ‘great English novelist imparts an immediate daterest tg his writings among American readers, which renders the new, low price, and handsomely printed edition of T. B. Peterson & Brothers both valuable and oppor- tune. These enterprising publishers have placed on our desk a copy of his MAL MONKTON ; AND OTHER Svrortes, which brings together in one cover so many of his shortest stories, which are among his. best productions, and will cause thousands to read it which have never done so before. Price only 50 cents, witha life-like por- tra‘t of the author on the cover. The great po- polarity of “Wilkie Collins’” novels in this series, comprising ‘Miss or Mia.?? “Hide and Seek,” “Tue Dead Secret,” “Afies Dark,” “The Siolea Mask,” ‘“Sisier Rose,” “Whe Yellow Mack,” “Basil; or, The Crossed Paih,” “The Queen’s Revenge,” “Mad Monkton,” and “Sights A.Foot,” have wéver been excelled. Thev are for sale by all Ksellers, or copies will be sent, bona by the Publishers, on rece‘ ptof price. Sendo T, B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa., for she of their New Illustrated Catalogues, sent free to any address. ——~>>-___ “A correspondent of the Courier-Journal has been making a trip through the Iudian ‘Territory, and gives an interesting account of the condiuon of the people in the Chero- 'Kee nation. ‘The Legislature was in ses- siov in Tahlequah when be visited that ylace, and ke was no less surprised than delighted by the decoram and intelligen- ce which characterized all its proceedinga. The Capiiol is a fine building, and the debates beld iu it would do credit 9 any Tovisfative dssembly. One anile from Pallequah iz an tuatitution for the educa- tion of orphan children, where uincty ors | phans of different ages are cared for. ‘Phe | principal teacher is a hull breed Cherokee, jhighly educated, and the popils, some of whom were little Indiin girls who could Pnot speak a word of Kaglish three months ago, exhibited remarkable proficiency in their studies. Five miles trom Tahlequah is a female seminary, where many young women are receiving instructions in the [higher branches of an educational coyrect | | while there are sixty oticr schools among the Cherokees where the Eagligsh langn- jace is taaghi. "Phe principal chicf of the ee great autiy. "Phere is but lide game jn thf¥ portion of the Ladian Territory, ayd the people gain Hicit subsistence chiefly by agriealiuce. May of them culiivate large tarms and are execlleat farmers.— The ‘Courier-Journal corvespoudent re marks that what he bas eaid of the Ghero kees can likewise be truly said of the Ureeks, Chickasaws, Choctaws and Sem inoles, the four meighboring uations, and that ifthe whites will only keep their hands off of them for twenty years more they will be sufficiently advanced in eivili- zation to hold their own against the world. ‘These people have a fee simple title to the lands they hold. And the faith of the Government has been pledged to them that neither a Statenor a Territorial Gov- ernment shall be established over thew wichout their consent. Notwithstanding all this there is a plot on the part of cer- ‘ain laud grabbers to force a Territorial Government upon them against their will, under pretence of promoting civilization, the real object of the movement being to rob them of their lands. So soon as the Indian title is extinguished many millions of acres of their best lends wifl pass from their possession inté tl tands of monopo- lists. Of course President GRANT fayors vhejob.— N.Y. Sun 2 teeth bo eee wf THE BEST BALE oF COTTON IN THE Wor_pv.—The prize for the best bale of cotton at the Vienna Exposition wae awarded to Mr. Greenwood and Mr. Call, of New Orleans, on a bale raised in the State of Mississippi. We are pleased to give the following details of its history trom the Mississippi Ceutral, at Water Valley: . In 1871, Henry Broom, a farmer living three miles east of Coffeeville,in Yalobusha county, Mississippi, raised and sold a bale of cotton at L, R. Williamson's to Bryant & Herron, of Coffeeville, for 18.35 cents per pound. This firm,’ attracted by its very saperior quality, marked the bale “Beauty,” and shipped it to Stewart Brothers & Co., New Ovfeans. ‘I'hese merchants put it on exbibition at the State Fair of Louisiana aud won the first prize, $250; and diploma, as she best specimen of short staple, It was there sold to Mr. pound, These enterprising gentlemen, appreciating the value and extraordinany quality of their purchase, had it finely fitied- up, with silver plated hoops and duck: bagging, and sent it to the exbibi- tion at Vienna, where it received the first prize. ELECTION oF JupGEs—In August next there will be an election to fill the Pee vacancies, which wiJl then occur: First District, J W Albertson;, Third Distri¢g, W J Clark ; Fourth DistrietnD Rusgell ; Bifth District, R uxton ; Seventh Ristrict, A W Tourgee ; Ninth District, @ W Logan. It herokees, War. P. Ross, isa graduate of Princeton College, and ra public speaker of | Fifth St W N Conoley SC 2 2y, 7, Yanceyville—J Tillet, ty iver—H F Wiley, }opimion that the Virginius iras no right to] Greenwood aud Mr. Call for 25 cente a\: ‘ Darham-J J Renn, — AVS Appointments North Caréli 1 : Annual Conferenoe, i Chruch South. ie Raxpicu District-W H Bozsrrt, PE , Releigh—Edenton 8t—a W Maiiguns ; Person Si—H P Cole, Cary—T B Reeks, Rolesville Circuit~ J E Thompson, Smithfield—J F Smoot, Tar River—H H Gibbons, Louisburg—F D Reiu, Granville— J R Griffith, ea Rock SpriogM J Hunt, o & PHeylgeron el & Bowiawer, ’ ille aad’ Ritkeusc be J Bolden, Wilson Cifcuir—T C Moses, ditor “Chiistain Advocate’—J B Re 2G A: - Hugisbouo Disrricr—J P Hoong, PE. ~ Hillsboro—J F Harris; Alamange—R S Webb, Chapel. Hill and Haw River—J B Martia/. Pitteboro_-W H Moore, , Persun—W'M Jordan, -High Rock -C W King, Flat River—Sup. by W R Webb, GrEENEORO’ District—N H D Witsoy, P E. North Guilford—S H Helsabeck, South Guilford —-R G Barrett, Thomasville and High Pvint—C M Pepper, Davidson—C H Phillips, Trinity—J W Lewis, Carraway—I F Keerans, Forsythe—Z Rush, Winston—J F Heitman, Stokes—J R Scroggs, Madison—L E Stacy, Wentworth—W CO Norman, T College—B Craven and B B Culbreth, Agent, Greensboro’ F College—L L Hendren J A Cunniggim. SaLispury Distericr—M L Woop, P E. Salisbury —L W Crawford, “ Circuit—T L Triplet, Mt Zion—T' A Coon, Statesville—J W Wheeler, Circnit—J N Scmers, Mockville—L Shell, WC Wilson, Sup. Iredell—N G Whittington, Wilkes—W M D Moore, ‘* Mis.—Sup by J W Cash, Yadkin R—R IN Stephenson, J D Rue, Sup. SHELBY Disticr—L S Burxueap, P E. Shelby—H T Hudson, “Cireuit—J W North, Double Shoals—R P Bibb, South Mt Mis—D P Good, Cherry Mt—J C Smith, Ruiberfordton—S Leard, Columbus Mis—E Howland, Marion—J C Crisp, Upper Branch Mis—J M Lumley, Morganton—J S Irvin, Lenoir—J W Ivey, i Ga a a —— Snow Hill—M C Thomas, Neuse—L W Pigott, Swift Creek Mis—Supplied, Contentnea Mis—Supplied, Joes—--W A Cauninggim, Lenoir—Sup. by A J Finlayson Newbern—W C Cannon, 6“ Circuit—D Culbreth, Beaufort—J H Wheeler, Trent—N A Hooker, Birpits—A M Gio © bray Goldsboro Messenger —— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS —, SOE ADE MAROC AT MARION, McDOWELL CO, yc f(QNHIS SCHOOL WILL BE OPES 1) ‘JAN. 19TH. 1874, and continue 20 weeks Rev. 8. R. Trawick, A.M, Principal, assisted by Mrs. 8. R. Trawick and others. ei l e Primary Studies. pexctetm,...... $15 00 Intermediate. By 2.20 00 Javior Senite?, (esol ecge 25 0) LatiwG erman, ac!) 5 (K) Music on Paavo Forte, perterin, .. 2%) 00 Use of instrument, wiferatels 2-5 00) Board inthe best families. per month 9 Ee for further particulars, apply to Dr. J. H. Gilkey. or Maj. W.H. Malone. Marion N. C,, fur Circular. December 5th. 1873, Rec. 24.18 kama | “sad WORE AY. DER All persons indebted to us are respectfully but urgently requested to call and settle with. out delay. JOHN H. EARNHART & Cu. Dec. 25 1873—3t. NEW FIRM KLUTTZ, GRAHAM & RENDLEMAN 2nd Door below Kluttz's Drug Store on Main Street. Wholesale and Retail dealers in Genegal Merchandise. They are now receiving their large and well selected stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Consisting of Cloths, Cassimeres, Jeans, Shawl:, Flannels, Domestic, Prints, Dress Goods a large assortment of Yankee Notions. . SHOES, BOOTS, HATS, CAPS, Leather and a full stock of GROCERIES, 3 Which they bought strictly for Cash and now offer them to the citizens of Rowan and sur- rounding Counties at prices as low us the lowest. They will take great pleasure in showing their Stock whether you buy or not. The invitation is come one come all and see our new stock. We charge nothing to show you goods, We buy and sell all kind of country produce such as ‘srain, Bacon, Fruits, Feathers, Hides, Rags, &c. [Terms Strictly Cash or Barter. W. LAWSON KLU R. FRANK GRAHAM, J. A. RENDLEMAN Oct. 2-3moa. 8. W. TERRELL. E. K. JAMES. TERRELL AND JAMES. Livery, Sale aud Feed Stable Happy Home—J C Hartsell, Rock Spring—J W Puett, South Fork—'l H Edwards, Dallas—P I’ W Stamey, Lineoluton—V A Sharp, Davenport College—W M Robey, T J Gaiiis, Agent. | Witmincron , Disticr—W S Brack, Pais Wilmington —Front St—R_ S Moran; | ‘Topsail—Jobn Jones, Kenasville—C M Anderson, Magnolia—James Willson, Clinion—J B Alford, | Cokesbor:—J Mahony, Bladen—Miles Foy, Elizabeth —J ‘I’ Bagwell, Whiteville—W H Hoyle, Smithville—I W Avent, Onslow—W R Fergeraon, Cape Fear Mis—J W Abeinathy, Church of Strangers, New York—Chas I Deems. CuarLotre Districr—J S NELson, BP: Charlotte—P J Carraway, Col Mis —Sup, South Charlotte—P Greening, Pineville—W D Lee, Pleasant Grove—T’ P England, | Monroe— W V Sherrill; Circuit—M S | Boyles, Concord—D R Bruton, Mt Pleasant—J P Simpson, W S Roan, Sup. Sianley-—W H Watkins, Ansonville—A D Betta, Wadesboro—O J Brent; Circait — Gayn, Lilesviville Cireutt—J Sandford, FAYETTEVILLE Disticr—S D Avawms, | EP. Fayetteville—E W Thompson, Cumberland—W S Chaffin, Robeson—I TI’ Wyche, Laurinburg —T W Guthrie, Rockingham—J Wheeler, Pee Dee—T A Boon, Uwhoirie—G Farrer, Montgomery—Sup. by Mioter Johns son. ; Cartbage—L H Gibbons, Jonesboro—B C Phillips, Buckhorn—J B Baily, Wasareron Dstrricr—Wma C oss, : E P. Washington and Greenville—A R Ra- ven, Warrentou —R F Bumpass, Warren—S V Hoyle, Roanoke—R O Burton, Tarboro—C C Dodson, Wiiliamson—W H Call, 7 i lyasoath and Jonesville—F D Swin- e . ar Columbia Circuit—Sup. by G W Hep- tinstall, Bath—By L L Nash, Mattamukcet—8 D Peeler, J A Hill, Supernomerary, Portsmouth and Ocracoke—Supplied, Cape Hattteras--W B Maness. NewseRN District—E A Yarss, PE Goldeboro—J E Mann, Wilson—F H Wood, , Wayne—R A Miller, "Mi Olive—J A Andrews, Kiuston—J R Brooks, Newion—P L Herman, | SAISBURY, N.C. | We have thera: j paited and gevovated } the well known and popular MWansfor House 1 Stable, and are prepared to accommodate all } Who favor us with a call. Will keep for hire | good safe Horses and Buggies, and Saddle Hor- ; ses, at moderate prices. Also, good Hacks for excursion parties, de. Will board Hore by | the single deed, day, oy 1ugnth, on speeig! ovn- j tract. We have a large and commodioné lot j for the accommodation of country people, and | Drovers Especially. TO STOCK FARMERS: = We also announce to the Farmers of Rogan and adjoining counties, fhat we have purchased ze y: Ng 1 N aN YOUNG REBEL a fine young Stallion, & years eld next June. Rebel is a beautiful mahogany bay, and perfect- ly kind in Harness. Was sired by Rebel Devil of Virginia; he by Michael Angelo; he by Zin- ganee; he by Sir Archie; his dain by Fanny Lucas; she by Waterloo: she ly Standard; she by Monsieur Tonson. Young Rebel ia 8 thoroughbred by his sire and from « tine dam of good qualities aud supposed to be of fine blvod: Rebel’s style aud beauty. Whek 880B, is sufficient advertisement. er Young Rebel took the first prenuum as N.C. State Fair. We offer bis services at our Stable this Fall Season on the following terms Single service, $5. for Season of 3 months from Noy. Ist, $10. For Insurance 415-emaney due at the-end of the Season, and as soon as the mare proves to be in foal. The chango of pro perty, in either instance, will forfeit the Insu- rance. The mure aud tual will be heldrespon- sible for the Insurance. Will use every pre caution to prevent accidents. but will not be responsible for any that may occur. YVill be thankful for a share of public patronage and will eudeavor to give satisfaction. Noy. 1, 1873 31n ) T & J. ~ More New Goods at Panic Prices. McNEELY & WALTON. Are now receiving their thied supply of Fall and Winter Goods, for this Season. Which they are offering at greatly reduced prices to Cash buyers. They deem it unnecessary to ¢ rate, and will only say thattheir goods have been we to suit the wants of the people and ther oor complete. They respectifully ask oue aud & to call and examine for themselves Cotton, in seed lint, and Bales wanted, oH which they are payingt .¢ highest Cash marke prices. Thankful for past favors a continuation 3s Solcited. Salisbury Nov. 27th 1873,—Im 500 SACKS G. A. SALT, 100 do, Mashall’s Fine do 100 Bbls. Molasses. In Store in prime order and for Sale by BINGHAM & CU ee C. W. PEARSON, CIVIL ENGINEER Is prepared to survey, Lay Out, and Divide land, make Plats; give estimates, and level, drainage, and water power, or any other We in his line. . Can be found at the residence of Mrs. E. Peat son Salisbury, Nov. 20th, 1873-1m. VICK’S FLORAL GUIDE For 1874. 200 PAGES; 500 ENGRAVINGS, sé COLORED PLATE.» Pablished Quarterly, # 25 Cents a year. First No. for 1874gust ’ A German edition at same price. a Address, JAMES VICKS, Rochester N. ¥- Decenaber 4th 1873.—tf oe me oa n SE I me : “. - : Sete es tk: RARRIED. Near Union Ev. Luth. Church, on the 18th of Dec. by Rev. A. D. Moser. Mr. J. | L. Correll and Mrs, Jane Walton, both of Rowan County N. €., | FROM WASHINGTON. WasHixcton, Dee. 21. It has been known for some time that the Spanish Government has submitted evidence with regard to the steamer Virginius, and her claim to bear the flag of the United States, and that the President had submitted this evidence to the Attorney General for his opinion thereon. It seems now to be understood in official circles that the Attorney General haz given the opin- ion that the vessel had forfeited the right to | bear the flag of the United States, and that at the time of her capture, she was carrying it with- out right and improperly. WASHINGTON, Dec. 22. Marion Fowler, Wm. Raunsey, John Whit- | locks, who were convicted a year ago as a ku- lux, have been pardoned. | Jndge Williams, opinion covers a column.— | Hefargues that the Virginiut papers were ob- | tained by false pretenses, and that the title to! the vessel was in aliens. | PP... SaLeE OF THE AIR Line.—The Atlanta Constitution learns fiom an ‘authentic source” that the Atlanta and Richmond | Air-Line Railroad has been sold to the Pennsylvania Centra] Railroad. The final arrangements were perfected on last Thurs: day.—Uharlotte Observer. ~_>- More Factorirs.—There will be six additional tobacco factories in operation here by spring; making ten altogether in operation in our town next season, which | will give employment to several hundred | bands, as well as making our tobacco mark@ eT one of the best in the State.— Winstor) | Sentinel , —_—-+ > oy Mr. Cameron, the Mormon. has be admitted to his seat in the louse Representatives on the assuw ption that—he credentials being in proper forin--he has ‘ prima facia right to that privilege. Mi. ¢ has four wives and an ungiven timber of those ‘‘sealed’’ to lim \ -_—- - We kre 2 :d to learn _ Sampson }'4tk that the Sampagn Fair woes very success: | ful. The exhilitioa was ‘ne in all, respects, and thy live stock, esp cially, is | spoken of as witsee led by that of any | wher exhibitlon chreaghcu the State.— | Sampson county can doast +f some of the) beet farmers ia North Carolina, and their | ‘agricultural proivets always take high rock wheiever dizplayed.—Fay. Eagle. | i ae The N. Y. Sun says a private letter bas been received in that city, showing tuat the Cubans have partly avenged the roarder of the patriots taken on the Vir- ginias, Qn learniug of their execution, | Maximo Gomez atiacked and captured a) number of Spanish in fortified camps in| the vicinity of Santiago. He made over) two bandred prisoners, and marching | them close up to Santiago, shot them in full view of the Spanish fortification, and | thensent in word to Burriel to come out and bury thm. Burricl left immediately for Havana. oe Col. W. H. Herndon, a former partner of Abraham Lineoln, delivered a remarkeble lecture in Springtield, Illinois, , on 12th inst. It was a reply to a lecture | of Rev. James A. Keed published iu | Scribner's monthly in July last. Col. ! Herndon takes bold ground that Lincoln | was a theist, was very vulgar when | amoug people of his sort, and was not born in wedlock, but was the son of Abra- | ham Euloe; and that ‘Thomas Lincoln, | his reputed father, and Nancy Hanks, his | mother, were bever married. <-> - A VALUABLE MEDICAL TREATISE. law | Hostetter’s United States Almanac for 1875, | for distribution, gratis, throughout the United | States, and all civilized countries of the West- | ern Hemisphere, will be published about the tirst of January, in the English, German French, Norwegian, Welsh, Swedish, Holland, | Bohemian and Spanish languages, and all who | wish to understand the true philosophy of health should read and ponder the valuable suggestion it contains. In addition to an admirable medi- @| tfetise on the causes, prevention and cure | efx great variety of diseases, it embraces a_/| large amount of information interesting to the | merchant, the mechanic, the miner, the farmer, | the planter, and professional man ; and the | caiculations have been made for such meridians | aud latitudes as are most suitable for a correct aff comprehensive National Calendar. he nature, uses, and extraordinary sanitary effects Of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitrers, the staple tonic and alterative of more than half the Christian world, are fully set forth in its pages, | which are also interspersed with pictorial illus- | trations, valuable recipes for the household and | farm, humorous anecdotes, and other instructive | and ggusing reading matter, original and se- lect Among the Annuals to appear with the year, this will be one of themost may be had for the asking. The ous, Messrs. Hostetter & Smith, Pitts- Peg on seceipt of a two cent stamp, will &ieopy by mail to any person who one in his clenbostiond. The Bitters are sold in every city, town and village, and are extensively used throughout the entire civilized world. | | ——s | | “o t q u a d qo d . “J Aa o d oY } UL pu y -| = 3 —— ~ = 33 > : _s : : . ws 7. 792 > i _ = 35 " — | [visa first-rate family paper,fudl of jenteb Manuf’s & Prop’s. 136 High, St. Prov., R. I. 2 = eS in ty taining and instructive reading of every kind, ee eee eee ee a = 2s > | but containing nothing that can offend the most 9 a *\A AT US Ss S A = td rz 4 | delicate and scrupulous taste. a ue UR A iE G i Al z—:/ = a 7A 3 pemecy t is tirst-rate story paper. The best tales IX a = 2 Loo = | aud romances of Current literature are carefyply ji ‘ AS AN ORN av \) == m4, Yelae 0 ote ee ce dine Remade ial Danese eta See ne = ° =s- 8 a first-rate agri 5 after ears’ expericnes, oe 2 ey ==) 5 é —— | most tresh and ae Ae a papere L perfected r.Fitler’s Vegetable Rheumatic as a = 8 = Ss | : sah ig ipstructive articles on agricul-| Syrup. I guarantee it an infallible eure for Nerve, Kid- Ae Ba tural tupics regulariy appear in the department. | ey 4nd Rheumatic diseases. Sworn to, this 26th April, 15/1- an J ao Ttis an j >ndgat political 1 - A. OSBOURN, Notary Phila. = B32 z play ot /¥ ne Se cern reece it, and will sa amy one writ- A 5 ES trae = | Ing Cot sack nd weaging no collar. ~ Bt fighth+ “tox ns. Ker. Thos. Murphy, D-D..Fr : CL = & 235 ty © | for principle, ad for the election of .the best GIG Sinith, Pittaford, NY. Rev Jom ee mee. te - ies men to otlice. It’especially d tes its energi ila.,4c. A fhicted should write Dr. Fitler, for expla- =a U) = a2 2) pecially deyotes its rgies — ; 1 , = WN — E aoc re the exposure of the great corruptions that ee au | aay, Fe 239 a /how weaken and disgrace our country. and} Joha. H. Enniss, sole agent Salisbury, “> a z= Comlemey threaten to undermine republican institutions; N.C. ° 5 a = OTS altogether. It has no fear of knaves, and asks ae 3 "3 = —_— nu tavors from their supporters. = ———— = z O 2& = 0 | It reports the fashions for the ladies and the) Wanr tHE Sports.—The Era, edited = — 5 = a e =] z S. ; ch 0g E | l entire s pi ices crerfh reed \ tan iately, gr you ®@ ; wr | SUBSCRIPTION (In Adv | per copy. ae $e * a LP ST ET STE TE NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Assignee'ssale of Real Estate In the matter of William F. Watson, bankrupt, In Bankruptey. By virtue of an Order of the District Court of the Unjted States, far the Western District of North Carolina, I will sétl at public auction, at the Court-House door in the Town of Salis- bury, on the 10th day of January, 1874, the re- versionary interes of William F Watson, bank- rupt, in the Homestead allotted to him by law, consisting of 235 acres, more or less, situated in Rowan county, in Locke Township, adjoining the lands of T, C. Watson, Mary Watson, J. B. , Gibson, and others.—~Terms cash. * Dated tHis 17th day of December, 1873. 14:41) JOHNS. HENDERSON, Assignee. SALISBURY, N.C.) Wee. 1th, 1873. 5 PROPOSALS Will be received at this office until 12 M., Feb- rnary 26th, 1874, for conveying the U.S. Mail from this place to Mooresvilie, in Iredell co., once a weck and back. Schedule: leave Salis- bury every Friday morning and return from Mooresville every Saturday. This contract will commence July Ist, 1874, and expire June 30, | 1875. All bids must be accompanied with suf- ficient security. D. L. BRINGLE, (14:tf) Postmaster. ‘Tuportant Bankrupt Sale of Merghantise. , | Sales at Pai? Prices. By virtue of an order Madde by the U.S. Die. trict Court in Bankrupte n \pEeWohn B. an Thos. M. Kern, the, ned ecei ; hfe jow nO’, ’ % offers thet Sold at St LHKINGLI£ Receiver. : Withaig : ain Stree DAVE ». Lith ad t( L43eu) New|, 166A. SCHOO UA AWRa i i OU. ; - PAD NEWTCN, N. C.. The 17th Tarm of 20 weeks, wit¥ Wegin Zan- vavy Oth 1874. Fuition, from $10 to $22,50 per term. Board, in families, from $8 to $10 per moth, kev. J. CcCAPP, A. B5.Principal. | Rev: J. A.WOIL, A. B.. t Auilenta J. D. ROWE, Dec. 18 1873—6tms. -Assignee’s Sale of Real Estate In the matter of Jack Hall, bankrupt, , In Bankruptcy. By virtue of an Order of the District Court of the United States, for the Western District of North Carolina, I willsell at public auction, at the Court-House door in the town of Salis- bury, off Me i0th day of January, 1874, the re- yersionary interest“®f Jack Hal bankrupt, in the Ilomestead allotted to him by law, consist- ing of a House and Lot in the Great East; Square of the Town of Salisbury, on the cor-; ner of Main and Council Streets. Terms cash. Dated this, 17th day of Decem- ber, 1873. 4t JOHN S. HENDERSON, Assignee. Thre Wilmington ‘Star, ESTABLISHED Only SIX YEARS DAILY STAR. Has the LARGEST CIRCULATION of any Daily Newspaper in the State, and a circu- lation in Wilgingtons Naerly Twice ‘as Large as that of any other paper. All the news of the day will be found in it condensed when unimportant, at length when of moment, ‘and always presented in aclear, in- telligent and interesting manner. ance): One Yearses ns ee ere = $7.00 Six Montljs,..:s-«.. AGeesasae 3.50 ‘hres Mohthes .~w.--2 2 ns. 2.00 << WEEKLY STAB PRICE REDUCED THE WEEKLY STAR is now combined with the CAROLINA. FARMER, and is one of the cheapest papers in the eountry, at the following REDUC r ‘ ED RATES: ~—>- meee One Copy, Que Veer..-..-- +--+ +6. <1.30 | One Copy, Six Mio tha) Pees 1.00 (ee Clubs of 5 to 10, One Year, 1.25 if a ePClubs of 10 6r more, One Year, only $1 00 per Copy. {Specimen Copies sent on applicas tlon. = Address, WM. H. BERNARD, Editor & Proprietor, WILMINGTON, N. C. Dec. 4 1873.—tf. ‘6 tp 2 @ ed pas WEEKLY, SEMI-WEEKLY, AND DAILY THE WEEKLY SUN is too widely known to require any extended recommendation; but | the reasons which have already giyen it fifty | thousand subscribers, and which will, we hope, give it many thousands more, are briefly as lollows : : i¢ is a first-rate newspaper. Afl the news of the day will be found in it, condensed when unimportant, at fulklength when of maowpent, and always presented in a clear, intelligible in- teresting manner. murkets for the nien, especially the cattle-mark- ets to which it pays: particular attention. Finally, itis the cheapest paper publithed. One dollar a year will secure it for any sub- seriber. Lt is not necessary to get Up & elud in orderto have THE WEEKLY SUN at this $ 1873—I1n. rate. Any one - Ee . Wow We haye no iravelfing agents. FY f [ S N lit THE WEEKLY SUN.—Light Lap fie ' fifty-six colamns. Only $1.00 a year. No dis ——— | couuts from this rate. : if 7s to give notice, that the undersigned | pe obtained from the Judge of Probate of | OW unty, Letters Testamentary on the es» tate abiverhsyiet Boyden, deceased. All persons having claims against said dec’d. | *romtemniy -nsiitied to exhibit the same te the und rsigned on or before the t9th day of De- cembary@A, .D. 1874; and all. persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. A. Hl. BOYDEN, Executor. Dec. 18, 1873. 14:6W The Semi-Wekly Sna.—Sawe size as the Daily Sun. §§2,00 a year. A discount of ZO per cent. tq clubs of 1@ or over. THE DAILY SUN.—A large four- page newspaper ff Vopurashy . Daily circulation ove* O00. “Aihthe news for Zcents. Subsription price §@ ¢ents a month or BSE QQe years To clubs of 10 or over, a discount of BO per. cent. Address, ‘THE SUN,’ New York Ci'y. Noy. 13 1873-6t. lies agd tt , Nee ka Mee ita: ‘ y a tt iol ea \ ¥ PRE: §UNaos 5 ‘by W. A. Hearne and Joe Holden, is in i. FRESH ARRIVALS | Cheaper than Ever! Just received at R. W. Price’s Family Grocery Store, fresh stocks of choice ‘ Coffees, Sugars, Syrups, Molasses, —all kinds of SUGAR CURED MEATS, Fresh Meats, Pork Sausage, (received daily), Bacon, Lard, Flour, Meal—and a splendid assortment of Confectioneries for the Christmas Tradeges~at low prices. Salisbury, dec. 10. tf A Manuel of Health. An edition of between nine and ten mil- lions of copies of a very useful work is now ready for gratuitous distribution, and ean be had for the asking at avy drug store in the United States. the British Colonies Spanish “American or Brazil. The work referred to is Hostetter’s Alamanac fur 1874. The medi- cal portion of it treats of the varivus ailmeuts to which the hujnan system is subject, and sets For hithe p a properties of Hostet- ter's!S iach iWers—the purest aud bes: toniela present kno wn—as a preservative of heaith and strength, as @ remedy fur debility aid disehse. The Alamuac is printed in all the principal * ay of the civilized world, aid reaches ae number of fami- , vajspiat ahy other medical igdiv mh. ary ioe from she -press. gr Sen rha hes due rega¥d for (thaticlo.ces. @ heavee’s blessings. bodily AVE zOry rhould faiNto read the plain, simple ; and convineiug articles which this< truly practieal publication contains. The’ miscel- laneous matters is yaried, instructive and amusing, aud the caleadar department copious and compreheasive. Hostetter’s Almanac is, in short, a househuld eonven- ience, adapted to use of all classes aud call- ings. The farmer, the planter, the miner, the merchant, the mechanic, the laborer, the professional nad, all need it; aud to invalids of both sexes it is literally an article of prime necessity. The medical technicalities which render so many medical creatises intended for popular use uniutelligibie to the general reader, have been carefully avoided in this pamphlet All is clear, explicit, forcible, and reconcilabie with reason and eommon sence. The proprietors, Messrs Hostetter & smith, Pittsburg, Pa., oa recept of a two cent stamps will forward a copy by mailto any person who cannot procure one in his neighborhood. THe Purest AND SWFETEST Cup-LIVER On is Hazard & Caswell’s, made on the sea shore, from fresh, selected livers, by CASWELL, Havarp & Co., New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it pre- fer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in market. \ “SIATIC CHOLERA IN CHINA. Almost Every Case Cured With y A PAIN-KILLER! DEAR Sirs: During a residence of some ten years in Siam and China, as a missionaty 1 found your Pain-Killer a post valued remedy for that fearful scourge the Cholera. In administering the medicine I found it most effectual to give a tea-spoonful of Pain- Killer ina gill of hot water sweetened with sugar-; then, after about fifteen minutes, begin to give about a tablespoonful of the same mix- ture every few minutes until relief was obtained. Apply hut applications to the extremities. Bathe the stomach with Pain-Killer, clear, and rub the limbs briskly. Of those who had the Cholera, and took the medicine faithfull, in the way stated above, eight out of ten recovered. REV. R. TELFORD, Missionoary in China. Dear Sirs: During a long residence ‘in China I have used your valuable Pain-Killer, both in my family and among the Chinese, and have found it a most excellent medicine. “In the Summers of 1872 aud 1873, while residing in Shanghai. I found it an almost certain cure for cholera, if used in time. Indeed, using it in a great many instances, I do not remember fail- ing in a single case. For three years I have been residing in this place, more than fifty miles from a physician, and have been obliged often ¢o fall upon my own resources in cases of ‘sickness. ‘Ihe Chinese come to us in great | numbers for medicine and advice. Though without medical knowledge ourselves, the rew simple remedies we can command are so much in advance even of their physicians, that we have almost daily applications, We allow them to come, beeause it brings us in contract with them and opensa door of usefulness, In diarrhea colic, vomiting, cholera, coughs, etc., your Pain- Killer has been my chief medicine. Yours, very truly, Rev. ‘I. P. CRAWFORD, Tungchow, China. Those sing Pain-Killer should strictly ob- i serve the fullowing directions : At the commencement of the disease, take a teaspoonful of Pain-Killer, in sugar and water and then bathe freely across the stomach a.d bowdls with the Pain-Killer clear. Should the diarrhea and cramp continue, repeat the dose every fifteen minutes. In this way the dreadful scourge may be checked and the patient reliev- ed in the course of a few hours. N. B.—Be sure and get the genuine article; and is recommended by those who have used the Pain-Killer for the cholera, that in extreme cases the patient take two (or more) teaspoon- Fuls instead of one. The PAIN-KILLER is sold by alt the Drug- gists and Dealers in Family Medicines. Be Price, 25 and 50 cents and 3. PERRY DAVIS & SON. a bad humor because one or two Demo- crats have been put in office by Gov. Caldwell to carry out his hypocritical pretence of “moderation.” The Era saya, “to the victors belong the spoils,” and that the Executive, in not bearing this fundamental rule of the Republican party in mind, bas followed “a course destract- ive of Radicalism in North Carolina, and it is a personal and political affront to the Republicans of this State.” This is strong language, and beauti- fully’ itlostrates our oft-asserted theory, that gig Radical party in the South is a mere coalition or association of greedy men—gaping for spoils—and only held together by the cohesive power of public pluader.— Southern H me. / cad will hereafter sell thir $70 Machine for Are TOF LADIES’ “OLOR offered at greatly seduced prices, as they were bought w * low. Oct. 9-tf. V. WALLACE. FOR SALE CHEAP One Hall, fifty Saw Cotton Gin, in good order, ALso One Portable or Stationary Engine and Boiler, about 12 Horse power. with “Judson Govenor,” allin complete order. Will be in Salisbury this week. Apply to E. H. MARCH. Nov. 13 1878,-tf. 23 1000 - 30): I offer for salea Farm of 200 acres, situated in Rowan county one and half miles, from 3rd Creek Station. one halfin Cultivation the balance in woodland, in a healthy section. Qubr bull- dings good; Dwelling needing repgiys—Price $1000—For further information call at this office. et Nov. 13 1873.-5t. SAMPLES sent by mail for 50c. that re- tail quick for $10. R. L. WOLCOTT, 181 Chatham Square, N. Y. 4w. $3 Brings you free by mail the very best ‘HLASTIC TRUSS Write at onceto Pemeroy & Co., 744 Broadway NOEYS 4w. The Magic Comb Sent by mailto any one for $1. Will change any colored hair toa permanent black or blown and contains no poi- son. Trade supplied at low rates. Addres, MAGIC COMB CO., Springfield, Mass. w4. Kuaint, Kueer & Kurious. Is the valuable book we give to.all. Full of Facts, figures and fun. 64 pages. 50 pictures. Mail for two stamps. Address G. BLACKIE & Co., 746 Broadway, N. Y. 4w. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE Centennial Gazetteer OF THE UNITED STATES: Showing the gigantic results of the first 100 years of the republic, A book everybody wants Send for circular. Address, Ziegler & McCurdy, 618 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. 4y. For COUGHS, COLDS. HORSENES, AND all THROAT DISEASBS, Use WELLS CARBOLIC TABLETS. PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES. ATRIBD and SURE MEDY. Sold by Druggist. = 4w. LARGE SALE. A large sale of personal property will take place on the 6th day of January, 1874, and to continue from day to day, at the plantation of the late Jolin I. Shaver, 14 miles north of Salis- bury, comprising about 2000 bushels CORN, 10 head of Hoses aud Mules, one Cotton Gin, a large quantity of Hay and Shucka, three 2-horse Wagons and Gear, some Farming Tools, several head of Cattle, and oth- er articles too tedious to mention. Bey*Terms of sale cash. H. A. LEMLY, ents EDWIN SHAVER, ¢“°?™ Salisbury, Dec. 10th, 1873. ts. Agents Wanted. SEND FOR CATALOUGE. DOMESTIC SEWING MACH NE o., N-w York The Highest Medical Authorities of Kurope says the strongest Tonic, Purifier and Deobstru- ent known to the medical world is JURUBEBA. It arrests decay of vital forces, exhaustion of the nervous system restoves vigor to the debili- 4 ae %? Bg is =a a DESTACLES TO MARI : py Relief for Young Mfen from nee of Errors and Abuses in sary life! Manhood Restored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treatment. New and eee Books and Circulars sent ree, io envelopes; Addrem, IIOWARD P ASSOCIATION, No, 2 South Ninth St. Phila- delphia, Pa.—an Institution havinga high re- putation for honorable conduct and _profession- al skill. Oct. 30, 1873.—ly. Sy L F. BAKER, & CO., ‘ sell the celebrated & w> And Cotton King Cook Stoves. Also, Church, -Parloraad:office Stoves; und war- rant them to give perfect satisfaction. Tin, Sheet-iron<& Copper Work done at short notice and in the best manner. Sept. 11, tf. GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE br. GREEN’S FIT CURE! The-@reat Remedy for Epilpsy, Cures. ta, Spasms, Convisions and Nervous Wake- fulngss, acts promptly, often arrresting the Fits from the first day’s use, even where they have existed for yéars. COMPOUND EX. CORYDALIS! The Great Vegetable Alterative, Cures. Scrofula, Secondary Syphalis, Eruptions on the Skin, and all diseases arising from impure Blood MEDICATED HONEY. A Sovereign Balm for Coughs Colds, Bron- chitisy Asthma, and all diseasesof thegjr-pas- sagegand Lungs, By its timely use ma posed cases of Consumption* are promptly re- lieved and the Lungs restored to health. NEURALGIA SPECIFIC ! A prompt, positive and permanent relief for the excruciating pains of Neuralgia, Rheuuma- tism and Sciatica. For Sale by T. F. Kluttz. Prepared only by Dr. GREEN, LINDLEY & BENTLEY. CHARLOTTE N.C. Nov. 6, 1873.-ly. . N gum A LECTURK ake TO YOUNG MEN. Just Published, in @ Sealed Envetope.. iPriée sia cents. A Lecture on the/Naturce, Treatment and Radical cure of spermatorrbcea or Seminal Weakiiess, Involuntary Emits, Sexual Debility and Impediments to Marriage generally ; Ner- vousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits : Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting frow Selfsabuse, ete. —By ROBERT J. CULVER- WELL, M. D., Author of tue “Green Book,” &e. The world-renowed author,in this admirable Lecture, clearly.proves from Jus own exper- iencethat the awfal consequences of Self Abuse may be effectually removed without medicines and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, iastraments, rings or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effec- tual by which every sfferer, Lo matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. THIS LECTURE WILL PROVE A BOON TO THOUSAND AND THOUSANDS. Sent under seal, to any address, in a plain sealed envelope, on the receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. ‘ Also, DR. CUVERWELL’S ‘‘Marriage- Guide,” priee 50 cents tated, cleanses vitiated blood, removes vesicle obstructions and acts directly on the Liver and | Spleen. Price $l a bottle. JOHN Q. KEL- | 4w. | Breach-loading Shot Guns $40 to $300. Donble Shot Guns, $8 to $150. Single Guns, $3 to $20, Rifles $ to $75. Revolvers, 36 to $25. Pistols. $1 to $8. Gun’ Material, Fishing Tackle. Large discount, to Dealers or Clubs. Atify Guns, Revolvets, &. bought or traded *f6r. Goods sent by express C.O.D. to be examined before paid for. 4q. id 2 . reg A S26. 8.4) DD! To meet the urgent demand of the times the FLORANCE SEWING MACHINE CO. have determing REDUCE PRICEY $50, and other styles in proportion. “7H FLORANCH - is the ONLY Sewing Machine that feeds the work baekward and forward, or to right and left, as the purchaser may prefer. It has been greatly INPROVED AND SIMPLIFIED, and is better than any other machine in the market. : IT 18 NOW THE (1 BAPEST v 1373. « 4w Florance, Mass., No OR. aU hae THE ONLY KNOWN MEDICINE : THAT AT PE sAME- TIME Purges, Purifiesand Stength ens the System. ~- Dr. Tutt’s Pills are composed of many ingredients. Prominent among them are Sar- saparilla and Wild Cherry, so nnited as act to- gether: the one, through its admixture with other subst aces, purifying and purging ; while other is strengthening the system. Thus these Pillsare at the same time a tonic and a cathar- tic, a desideratum long sought for by medical men, but never before discovered. In othes words, they do the work of two medicines and do it much better than any two we know of, for they remove nothing from the system bat ins- purities, so that while they purge they also atrengthgn.and hence they cause no debility ayd are foltswed by no reaction. ; Dr, Tutt’s Pills-have a wonderful iafluence on the blood. They not only purify without weakening. it, but they remove all noxious pare ticles from the chyle before it is converted into fiuid, and thus makes imbilitation, so there is ny nausea or siekness attending the operation o. this most excelfent medicine, which never strains or tortures the digestive organs, but causes them to work ina perfectly natural manner ; hence persons taking them do not become pale and emaciated, but on the contrary, while all impurities are beigg remoyed, the eombined ac: tion of the Saisaprillia’ and Wild Cherry puri- fies and invigorates the body, and action. Price A VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS: Address the Publishers, CHAS. J.C:KLINE &CoO., 127 Bowery. New York Post Office Box4.586 TO CHURCH OFFICERS. I offer Pure Grape WINE for Communion purposes. Believing it wrong to sell or use the adulterated Northern stuff so-called Wine for this purpose, I shall keep none but Pure North Carolina made Grape Wine, whiclr! can conscientiously recommend. ALso, Hanging, Bracket, and Stand Lamps, suitable for the Pulpit, wall or ceilang, at modet- afe prices. Give mea cull. THEO. F. KLUTTZ, Druggist Salisbury, N.C. Oct. 2-tf. 1 ae AUR 37 YBAR OF PUBLICATION. Turpver’s Ns C. Almanac for 1874 is the lars gest. and most yalusple Atmanac published in the yale. i F For Sale, 1. , McNEELY & WALTON, Merchants, | Salisbury, WN. C.: NOW READY. ee - Oct.30th—Im. Wk as mas ae. a chresal?t Hum drs i thé worst Scrofe ula to a common BYotch or Pimple. From two to six bottles arc warranted te~ c 1¢ Rheum or Tetter, Pimples - Face, Boi: Erysipelas and z ver Complaint. Six to twelve bot- tiles, warranted to cure scrofulous ene and Sores and all Skin an Blood iseascs. By its wond Pectoral properties it will cure the aot severe recent or lingering Cough in the time required by any other medicine and is perfectly safe, loosening cough, sooth ing irritation, and relieving sorencss. Sold b¥all Druggists). BR. V. PIERCE, M.D, World’s ufingo, N. Xe ispensary, b Marriage Certificates for sale here. The Beauties of South Carolina Politics. CotumBra, S. C., Dee. 12.—Another attempt was made before a Trial Justice to investigate a charge of an attempt at bribery by.Jobn J. Patterson, during the Senatorial election last winter. W. B. Jones,.a member of the House, from At ken, made an affidavit, but it wae not deemed reliable as he did not appear in the Court. It is thonght the whole thing was an.atiompt at blackmailing the Sena- tor. Other witnesses did not prove any- thing, and the ease was dismissed and Patterson discharged. [i is anderstood a warrant has been issued for the arreet 25 cents abox. Sold by all druggist. Depot 48 Cortlandt St., New. 4w. of Joncs on the charge of perjury. sup- | t | : 2 { ~ { } _ re = —— 7 . MA _ sintbibiinttremciceiain ; aly 7 5 HW FAMILY The Tinning Business, We claim and can show that it is the CHEAP- EST, inost beautiful, delicately arranged, nicely adjusted, easily operated, and smoothly running ofall the Family Sewing Machines. It is re- | markable not only for the range and variety of | its sewing, but also for the variety and different | kinds of texture which it will sew with equal | facility and perfection, using silk twist, linen or cotton thread, fine or coarse, making the INTER- LOCKED-ELASTIC-STITCH, alike on both sides of the fabric sewn. Thus, beaver cloth, or leather, | may be sewn with great strength and uniformity | of stitch; and, in a mdment, this willing and never-wearying instrument may be adjusted for fine work on gauze or gossamer tissue, o1 ine tucking of tarlatan, or ruffling, or almost any | other work which delicate fingers have been | known to perform. | And with its simplicity of construction; ease of operation; uniformity of PRECISE action at any speed; capacity for range and variety of work, fine or coarse—leaving all rivals behind it. We with pleasure refer the public to the Gold and Bronze Medals and Diplomas awarded to our Machines in America, Prussia, Faglang, and j recently in Austria at the Exposition in Vienna, where we were awarded five Medals, Merit, Pro- } gress, and three for articles manufactured on our | it I Machines. But it gives us mnch greater pleasure, | to present to the public the sworn returns of sale, (to which any one can have access) of the difter- ent Manufacturers of Machines, for the lust four years, made to the receiver appointed by the owners of valuable Sewing Machine Patents, and which shews the precise number of machines sold by each Cempany. 1869 1870 1871 1872 Singer Manufacting Co., 86.731 127,533 151,20 219,75s | Wrerler & Wilson do T8856 83,218 128.526 174,088 | Howe Machine Co., 45,000 73,156 84,010 143,000 | Grove & Baker Sewing | [Machlne Cu , 85,15S &7,402 80,838 52.010 Domestic S:wing do 10,397 49,554 | Weel Pew ng do 19.687 85,202 89 655 42,444 | Wilcox & Gibbs do 17,201 28.>90 20,127 88,639 Wilson do 500 21,158 22,606 A -erican Button-Hole Over [se-ming Machine C»., 7,792 14,578 20,121 18,936 Goll Medal do 8912 18.562 15'S97 | Florence do 13,°61 17,660 15,947 15793] R. P. Howe do 14,907 | Victor - do 11,901 | | Davis - do 11 568 11,876 | Biers - do 4,°57 6 O58 | Reminrton Fmpire do 4,982 | | J. E. Braunsdorf do 4,262 Ke stone - do 2 665 | Bartlett, Reversibl- do 496 614 1,000 Bartram & Fantoun do 420 1,004 = 1,000 Leeor eo 811 | Orivinal Howe do 20,031 Finkle & Lyen do 1.889 2429 7,689 Actra do 4545S 66 4720 Fliplie do 4 S35 Em ire d> 8700 3560 2.963 Pa‘ham do 1,141 6) 2.056 J. G. Fo!tron de 260 M’Kay do 19 918 C.F. Thomson do 100 147 | Union Button-Ho'e do 124 Laeavitt do T1 | Dress Goo | cau The Tinner's Toals &c, of Mestre Reown & Weant having fallen into my Possessign, i carry on the Tin, Sheet-Iron and wee . . . Co business in its various branches. Wille } coe Roofing, Guttering &c., at reasonable ca will also have for sale, Cooking & I can recommend, and that wil] eg lendichada 1 aim ot responsible for any debts tue,ffirgm of Browu & Weant may have contracted. ; Stencil Cutting... | I am well prepared ta cut good Stencil for maiking Tobacco, Fisur dn, aL the eee: ing prices. ¢ @ne-fourth inch letters 5 ' Iter One-half and five-eights eu oy . Three-fourths & one in., letters7 ioe Persons living in other Towns ot @@nn- try, wanting Stencil Plates may eet and send their orders, stating sige of letters gith P. O. money Order for the amount, ang Lgrill cut the Stencil Plate and forward by return mail if possibie, free of Postage. oo 4 The Little Gem: Talso have for sale the “Little Gem” f 2 . z : qr k- ing clothing, Cards, &c., with Indelible ke The letters can be changed to print ang-name very neatly. Price complete $1.25. MUSIC STAND. The best Portable Music Stand in the World for Brass Bands. It is very neatly apd str ly made—weighs less than two pounds an4 cat be packed in a small space. WW Patented Sept. 13th, 1870: Aag. 6 1870: Ang. 6th, Wai Diploma awarded by the American: Exhibition, New York, 1872. Sricaripatliate WANTED IMMEDIATELY, “ One or two good Brass Finishers, WY, L. V. BRO Salisbary, N.C., July 17th 1874. WEROVEY & Offer extraordinary inducement (48 Oi friends and customesg this Seasou, Their SPRING STOCK: Jiu is larger, nore seleet, aud more varien n fever before. It was bought fur cashya t very low in. the a time when goods were Northeru markets. Hence. they are béeWer prepared than ever, to suit ull tastes abd fancies. aud to give better bargeins fur’ cag@h. They, nade their purchase of d ds for ladies, gentlemen and children, more @ speciality than heretofore, and really {Wel anxious to have their friends eall and @&- ainine their stock. They think itis elegue’: it is certainly pleasing tothe eye. aud (quefi- ty considered) it is unusually cheap.—Bod THEIR ASSORTMEN: IS GENERAL, comprising all that they have usually k Rt. with additioual items of attraction. They mneet the demands-of the Fariner. the The reader will also note that although it is | Machauic. the Artizan, gud wany of ghesPro charged that Sewing Machines are sold at en- | fessional man. It isa proverb with gong, t jf- ormously high prices, yet he will see that sever- | their customers. “Meroney keeps ev al firms, that were in existence have failed or | thing and the best.” abandoned an amprofitable business. We respectfully solicit a call from all parties | desiring a first class Sewing Machine. | At our Store near the Public Square will be | found the LATEST IMPROVED ATTACHMENTS They desire to cail special attention tele new branch grafted this Spring, ta wit s;.10 A MILLINERY DEPARTMENT? This was designed for the accommodatas | of their lady customers, and it has neen pre- | voanced by nang ef them asa decided sne- 1 | Ce8s in its general scope and itemized detaie | Iuis under the immediate Supervision of Mea. i Malyeoyien and Miss McMurray, who ane ever ready to respond to the calls of theig customers. Call and see, aud hear prices. MERONEY & BRO. for Fucking, Cording, Rufiling, &c. Also Silk, Linen, and Cotton Threads Needles, Oil, &c. Singer Manufacturing Co., JOHN A. RAMSAY, Oct. 2-tf. Agent. HOUSE PAINTING, Sign Painting, Carriage Painting, Carriage Trimmin, oo Paper Hanging, &c. I api, ared_jo exetute all order® in: the above lines. Satisfaction warranted. Office, next door above Parker's. Orders from the country pronptly attended H. T. BROWN. May 8-tf. NEW SPRING STOCK. _ MOCE & BROWW. sre now recei {ing their usual large stock of Spring G Consisting of all classes of goods adapted to this section of Country. Their stock is full and complete in ail descrip | tions of Prints, Black and Brown Domesti Linens and Drills, Dress goods in the {| styles, Ladies’ ready made suits, a miost beastifad * | selection of Cussimers and Coating. Pant Jesse jof all kinds. Theirstock of Clothing, shirts aad, | furnishing goods fs the largest and mast desirme . , ble to be found in this ake. A full and come Kurz, Esq.: | plete stock of Shoes, dats, Hosey gloves, Ribs | bons &c. Sugar, Coffec, Melassas, and all kindg@d Salisbury, N.C. | eon GROCERIES. Dear Sir:—I bought last fall from 5 | Their terms are strictly cast and barter with, tin & Co., Baltimore, 1 dozen bottles of your | “Kluttz’s Chill Cure’ I sold it to those having | a few exceptions. Those who are caer and prompt in paying their-aceou nts 4th 8 chills, and as this is a prevalent sickness in pleqsure to accomma@datey Io coable therm many sections. | was anxious to find a specijic for Chills, Fevers and Ague &. I looked catg- sell foods at close prices, which they are 2 ° nrined to do, this pbliev } i beeh adapted ne, toisaye that every bottle effected a cure. I am | , this pbliey has been adapted, w goods are sold’on time to indiscriminate pa oye a of each bottte,” ete Whi Was hded if-lonadstanding cases, mé AlTow | ow selling jt and warrautiny a cure or no pay. | rf rtieg,” fy heavy lasses will occur from the Bankrupt p his “Kluttzs Chill Cnre” saves many a Doc- EO Homestead provisionsofthe law, and when leases to "Aug. 11, 1873 3mos. Positive and Permanent Cures . Read the following. e Cuayton, N.C., Aug. 15, 1873. Thro. i: tor’s bill of $5, $10, or $20. I enclose the pay . for 4 dozen more, as the last dezen is all gone, as tHe benefit ef the warrant been applied for. Very Respectfully Yours, HW. J. RY ALS. psi bottie warranted, and not in a single case are sustained by merchants, it is a well stated, fact that such losses are met and it is reasomaa | ble to suppiNe thet the dosses tafbe marie up’ as | far as practicable, falls on the honest paying use, | tom They have determined to stop this | of doing, busines, by selling at the lowest - jand barter prices and credit no man whe unworthy, of it. F ' They are thankful to their daily friends apd ~ customers for their verv liberal custom an cou. | fidence, and hope by selling Good Goods at low * prices to secure their continued favors. ) MOCK & BROWN, Picdinent Air-Line Railway Richmond & Danville Railway, (N. C. Division.) | CONDENSED TIME TABLE. | | veffeet on and after Sunday, Oct. 12th, 1373. | March 27—tf. | GOING NORTH. a a STATIONS. Malt. Express. | Sh aS 5 CHILL CU Leave Charlotte. 1.00 P.M. 15 A.M, Contain neither Quinine nor Arsenid, §s perfeet:"’ “ Air-Line Junct’n, 10.06 “ diy ly safe, and makes positive and permanent qmsigm Sahsbury, 1.06 AJM. 121 4 JOnly 50 cents. Sold by all Dryggiste and comme: | “Greensboro, 330° 12 45 P.M | Merehants. Ptepated ly — L Danville, 620° * 3.12) THEO, F. KLUTI2, “ Burkville, 1135 736 | Druggiet, Safidbury, N.C.” rive at Richmord, 217 P.M. 10.17 “ Sept. 4, tf. ° GOING SOUTH, | in n 1 OBIE { STATIONS. Main. EXPpRESs | A COW AND CALF FOR SALE. yeave Richmond, 125 P.M. 5.00 A.M. | APPLY AT THIS OFFICE. “ Durkville, 445 “ RVQ a ——- : a Se , Danville, 912“ 12.49 P. M.| Warranted Chill Cure. “Greensboro, 12.20 350 “| . . j« Salisbury, 233 A.M. KIO | The only warranted chill cnre sold in this ena eT reelnice 429 6.06 | section of the State. Prepared by the Mepjeagmhi2 ive at Charlotte, 4.05 “ 8.15 «| Co., of N.C. Purely vegetables children fa 4; | it as well as adults. JForsate onty by G, ' GOING EAST | Bues & Co. Money refunded in all cases where . | cares are not effected. 5 Sta QWons. Matu Sept. 11, tf ave Grecngbero, 3.05 A. M., oe 0.5 45‘ J = Seen Administrators’ Notice. The undersigned having daly qualified asthe Administrators with jhe will annexed of Jehe I. Shaver, deceased, herely notify all persons ig- debted to said estate to make payment, end Langit, Goldsboro, 11. ln 6 ——— GOING WEST. Stations. Mail. 3 : ae Guldnbare., 2 20. P. M. those having claims against said estate are neti- Redeigh. 526 | fied to present them to the undersighed om ag * Go. bhops, 035 « before the 2nd day of Septennbet, 1874, or thie notice wil) be plead in bar of their cecovery. September 2nd, 1873, HENRY A. Atrive at Greensbore, 12.26 A. M. Pullman Palace Cara on all night trains be- IMLY, tween Charlotte sud Richmond, (without z iat charge. ) eEpw IN Si A ‘BR, ‘or farther Iiformations address 62:tf : — “~4 dmiristraters. S. kL. ALLEX, . General Ticket Agent, $10 (0 $9 eles ani eae Geensbero, N.C. | y ere . articulars free, H. Buatr & Co. St. Louis, Mo. T M. R. fTaccvr7, Eng.ucer aud General Superiuteudent. Nov. 6 1272-tf. me x : pe l e we cm e me we e . “a 7 A Mysterious Disappearance. The City of Savannah has of late been the scene of several mysterious disappcar- ances, The latest affur of the kind oc- eurred fast week, anda young man from Charleston is the principal actor. The circamstances of the case, as gathered | from the Advertiser and [epublican, of | Suaday, are as tollows: “On Tuesday | morning Ixst, 2 young man who claimed | to have come from Charleston, made ap | lication for board at a popular boarding | books en Broughton strect, having in his; possession a large trunk. Of course he, was accepted, his trauk taken to a roow, and the yourg man invited to breakgast. He is apparently about nineteen or twenty | years of age, fair complexion, and very | geatiemanly appearance, with pleasant manners. He took breakfast, inquired at | what time they would diuc, stating that | he would be dack at the appointed hour, bat strange to aay, nothiag las since been | seen or heard of him.” ee Taree Boys DrowNeD WHILE; SkaTinc.—On Saturday afternoon a} sad accident occurred at Westwood | Junction, on the Mire Hill and | Schaylkill ‘railroad, about six miles | from Schuylkill Haven. Five boys were skating on a pond near the vailroad, when the ice gave way and all of them sank into the water. Just about this time engine No. 115, with 150 coal cars, was passing ; the | crew saw the accident, and by great exertions stopped the train, went to the rescue, and succeeded in saving two of the boys from drowning, but the other , famed Samuel Simmons, Frank: ppert and James Finn, were dead when taken out. Finn’s father was daowned in the same pond six years ago. > A casE ofheartrending destitution | is reported from Boston. A poficeman | in the performance of his duties had | his attention called to two half-clad | children, wandering about the streets with bare feet, in search of cold! victuals. Hefound that thesechildren had a brother and sister at home in bed with no clothes to put on. rel the two became chilled and tired they | SWent home andchanged places with | the others, who then donned the rags | and took their turn at begging. The} mother was a widow, and she was obliged to leave thechildren every day for her work in another part of the city. By her labor she carned $3 a week, $2 of which she gave tor the rent ot the room sheand her children occupied. This family of five were thus ob iged to live on $1 a week and such morsels of food as the children picked up from day to day. = >. = A Cororep Vrrarnran’s Notion RIGHTs. ‘OF CIVIL WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—In the National Civil Rights Convention to-day Mr. Mcl-| ord of Virginia said that there was a| class of colored men in this city who are not willing to accord to colored “nen the same rights as are accorded by white men. He was opposed to ey measure offered by aman who isunWilliag to accord speh rights toall, Proprietors of barber shops and saloons in Washineton ran by colored men do not allew colored men to enter their places of business. He wanted the right when he felt like going into a barroom to take a drink to do it, and be told by the barkeeper that he d no liquor. ———___$~—p- __ PRESIDENTIAL ELEectioNs.—There Wire two propositions before the Senate | fora change in the method of choosing | the President of the United States. | Mr Sumner is the author of one, Mr orton. of the ather, Ade Suimaer’s plan proposes a radical ehenige to an election by popular vote of the whole country, thus abolishing State lines so far as the National Executive is concerned, and abolishing the-office of Vice-President altogether. Mr Morton’s proposition, on the other hand, recognizes the Federal oo le by the district votes, each ste having a number of votes equal ta the number of Congressional districts it contains, which it casts Pording to the voice of the several riets, instead of casting one vote, determined by the majority of the people of the State. » Gong To ALBANY—The risoners, nt in number, brought here from estern part of the State, convicted af counterfeiting, and lodged in our +] offiee of publication may be prepaid at the NEWSPAPER LAWS. We recvive so many inquires as to the laws governing the circulation of that we find it necessary to publish the following summary, which will cover all the questions that have been addressed to ug; 1. Subseribers are cousidered wishing to continue their subseription. ; 2. If subscribers ordering the discontinance of their periodicals may continue to seud thei unti! all arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers ueglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible till they have settled their bill, aud ordered them disvontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without fuforming the publishers, and the apers are seutto the former direction, they IN THE > EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society ~ (cf N. Y;) Assets $21,000.000, Income $9.000.000. are held respovsible. 5. The courts have decided that refusing to take papers from the offiee, or removing and leaving thein unealled fo levideuce of intentional frand, 6. Auy person who receives a uewspaper | and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or net. is held inlaw, te be a subscriber and must pay for it. POSTAL INFORMATION. Letters go toany part of the United States for three cents per half once, if prepaid. Unpaid letters are sent tu the Dead-letter office at Washington. Letters weighing over an ounce. and pre. paid a single rate. are forwarded to their des- | tination, audthe balauce due collected on | delivery. ; City letters must be prepaid two cents per half vance. ; Books.—Postage on books, not exceeding reds prima facte | Dividends Declared Aunually, Canvassing Agents wanted. Apply a J. ALLEN BROWN, . Gen’). Agent. INSURE YOUR HOUSES, FURNITURE, and four ounces in weight 4 cents, Each additivoal four ouueces or fraction 4 cents. thereof : Newspapers,—Newspapers sent from the following rates per qnazter: Dailies, 35 cts. per qr. Weeklies, Sn Monthlies, (not over 40z) 3 t+ Quarterlies, os 1 es: Miscellaneous “Latter.—On unsealed circu- lars, maps. prints, engravings, music, cards, photographs, types, cuttings, roots, seeds, &c., on one package to one address, prepaid. not exceeding four ounces 2 cents 3 over four and not exceeding eight ounces. 4 cents. The weights of packages is limited tu thirty- two ounces. Money Orders. —Money can be sent toany part of the country with absolute safety. by obtaining a Mouey Order, for whieh fees are 3 MERCHANDISE. The Imperial (of London) - Lon & Lir & Globe, (of London,) Under- writer's gercy (N. Y.), Franklin (of Phila.), Georgia Home (of Colum- bus, Ga.), and Old North State (of Warrenton, N. C.) are all represented by J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent. On not less than $1, and not over $20, 10) cents. i | Over $20 and uot exceeding $50, 25 cents. | | No order issued for less than &1, or more than S2{). Sundry lemes—It eosts 15 cents extra, | besides the regular postage to registera let- ter. Stamps cut out froin Stamped Envelopes are not allowed to be placed upon other let- | ters. FURNITURE! | a J. A. CLHODFELTER & CO. Wholesaleand Retail Dealers in lurniture, ’ INVITE attention to their stoek of Cot- =a Bedsteads French Chaimber Suits, s Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs, Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables-.-tables of all kinds+-Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Suits. Also, many otherarticles which we are prepared to | sell as cheap or cheaper than any Housein the western part of the State Be sure to call. nearly opposite the Mansion Hotel, next door below the Express office, see our stock and hear our prices. Our terms eash. Special orders (made from photographs in FERTILIZERS. Pure Peruvian Guano, Sal Pacific Guano, Navassa Guano, Baugh’s Raw-Bone Phosphate, and ‘‘No. 1.” Lump Lime, Kept on hand, or ordered atany time. Farmers will do well by Engaging what they want at once. Time given to parties giving undoubted security, or lien on erops. J. ALLEN BROWN, Office No. 2, Granite Row at Atwell’s Hardware Store Salisbury, N. C.. Aug. 28, 1873-tf. BANK OF STATESVILLE our office) will be supplied. te A full assortment of Rosewood, M&talic ond Walnut Burial Cases, which ean be tur. nished at 3hours notice. » Jan 16 ly, The only Reliable Gift Distribut'on in tne Country | L. D.SINE'sS TWENTIET GRAND ANNUAL, DISTRIBUTION Gurr Enterprise, Tobe drawn Thursday, January, 1s¢, 1873 $200.000 00 IN VALUABLE Gifts: GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE, $20,000 IN GREENBACK ! ONE GRAND CASH PRIZE $10,000 IN GREENBACKS! Jgil some time ago, started for Albany hitentiary last Monday, under charge of Marshals Bosher and Hoskins.—_ Greensboro Patriot. —>- An old farmer said to his sons “Boy, don’t you ever speculate or wait for something to turn up. You might jumtas well go an’ sit down on a stone, in the middle ofa medder, with a pail atwixt your legs, and, wait fora cow to back to you to be milked. One Cush Prika of $5.099 IN GREENB&ACKs Two prizes $3,000 Six prizes 31,000 + Each in GREENBACKS Ten prizes — $500 ) ai 2500 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches (tn all,) worth from $20 to $300 each, Coin Silver, Vest Chains, Solid and Double piated Silver-ware, Jewelry, &., &, Whole | Wumber of Gifts, 25,000. Yickets Limited to 100,000. AGENTS WANTED to Sell Tickets to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid Single Tickets $2; Six Tickets $10 >. Twelve Tickets $20; Twenty-five Tickets $40. Circulars containing a full VY e THE Wurppina Castle, Delaware, on the 10th instant, | three. ‘bank robbers were publicly | Whipped in the presence of above two | theasand persons. A few years ago thig act would have been heralded as a Srelic of barbarism.’ ’"—Sou. Home. <r Seys the Lancaster, S. C., Ledger :— Wa degen that Mc. ‘Thos. Meiflan, « citigea of Chesterfield county, living near theeenaty line of Lancaster and Chester- firld, was mardered and robbed, one day last Week, while on his way home from Cheray., He had been to market and was retgrning with bis wagon. The driver, a negro man, had left the camp in search of ieee he returned, found Vr. cMiltan, dead, shot through the breast aud rubbed of bis money. . sya Post.—At New| Ww" -é cul 0 ist of prizes 8cription of the manner of d mee and ahs information in reference to the Distribution will be sent to any one ordering them. All let ters must be addressed to ° , MAIN OFFICE, L. D. SINE, B. 101 W. Fifth St. eee GOTO- J.F.RUECKERT WILMINGTON. N. NO&! GS “Ss. ad. UNING & MUSIC Agent for the Celebrate , Chickering Pianos. ene m= ese Instruments have a world wide reputation as “anquestionable the best and very Teen AOLe IN Price. They are guaranteed as such and folly UWrarra as represented. Purshasers should dures J.F. RUECKERT, Sole Agent WILMINGTon, N.C P. S.—Tuning orders attended to from any part of the country, Aug.” t£ CHARTED UNDER ACT OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTA CAROLINA. Authorized Capital, $500 000. THIS BANK has been organized under the Laws of the State, and all the requirements complied with. Deposits received subject to Check, and when special arrangements are made Certificates of Deposit will be issued payable with interest al the rate of 8 per cent. Executors, Administrators, Guardians, or others holding money in Trust, are authorized by law to deposit in this Bank. Highest price paid Jor Gold and Silver Banking Business transacted. REVENUE STAMPS FOR SALE. SAMI. McD. TATE, PreEsipent. R. F. SIMONTON, Casher. Statesville, N.C., Aug. 21, 1873-3mos. Valuable Land For Sale. Having become the valuable Trget ef dunnd for West of Rowan Mills station: and ing 6553 acres, is regarded bv as one of the very best and most eli in the county. Tt is admirably a cultivation of corn, t grasses. There is of which about 75 ings Pe Mr. Tobias Be Mt. Pleasant, N.C, June5:6mos. MOSES BARRIER. aS BARRIER CRAIGE ATTORNEYS Be LG AND Solicitors in Hankruptey, Ee Special attentionpaid toProceeings n Baukruptey. a Sept. 5,-51:3mes, et ery A BOOK FOR THE MILLION! Marriage) rire csi dise ‘ Guide. |Marry om the physiological Ma teriesand revelation sof i 1 system, with latest discoveries ja reducing a praises ce ners besser the complexing be, eee ee cTbisce ag {utere work oftwo hundred anduimty - - Eres. with Bimerou engravings, and contains valuable ‘nformation for (hose whaare matrigg or contemplate mar- riage. Stillitiaa book that Ought to be Kept under lock and key, and not laid [veanrahaa aid carelesely about the house Blobe. It embraces everrthi t grative eyatem that is worth ny naling ond meats ere Sp paclished im any other work, een nt te any one (free of postage) for Fin; Ce 1 ov Address Dr, Lutts’ Di ve. hi ‘ as tee a Dinyensary 5s. aN. Kighth streei Notice to the Affficed and Unfortunate, Before appis ing to the notorious quack ho advertisvig: eve rovers OF using any aaeee remedies peruse bee work no matt sease how . as Jour condition. So pies Necat T. Butts occupies a double b, Teoms:i si adorsed by some of the meee aa cal professors of thie country and Kurope, and cam beeen. fulted personally or by maji, on the diseases mentioned ja works. Offce and pafiors, No. 12 N. Kighth streey, besween Market and Chesuut, St. Louis, Me. Coin and Old Bank Bills; and General sole Proprietor of the } tof be merly owned q Jeremiah Barringer, and located one mile Sous 8 t having no'dse for it, I propose te sell ‘it. Thie'ttack, ea ris bly situated apted to the cotton, tobacco, and the at least 100 acres of bottom, is in cultivation. There is ilso, an excellent dwelling and other out build. great number, a good well of water, &c., 8 wishing to see the land will apply to aver on the place, or myself near Button-Hole, Overseaming ’ AND COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE combined that has made its advent this or any other country, Bes” The following reasons are given why this is the best. Family Machine to Purchase. 1. Because it willdo) 7. Because you can everything that any ma |quickly raise or lower,the chine can do, sewingjfeed to adaptit te thick or from the finest to the/thin cloth. coarsest material. hem-| 8. Because you have a ming, felling, cording.|shoit deep bobbin by braiding, binding, gath-)which the thread is con ering and sewing on, atistantly drawn from the the. ,same time ruffling.jcentre; the temsion con- quilting, etc., betterthanjsequently even and does any other machine. not break the thread. 2 Because thetensions} 9. Because the passer- are more easiiy adjusted|foot turns back ; that the than any other machine. |cloth can be easily remov- 3 Because it can workjed after being sewed. @ beautiful button hole} 10. Because the best making as fine a pear! as|merchanies pronounce it by the hand. the best finishad and made 4. Because it willem-jon the best principles of broiderover the edge miuk/any machine manufactur. ing aneat and beastifuijed. It has no springs to border on any garment. |break: nothing to get out 5. Because it will worklof order. a beautiful eyelet hole. 11. Because it is two 6. Because it can dojmachinesinone. A But- over-hand seaming, by|rox-HOLE WonrkIneG and which sheets pillowcas-|\SEwixnG MACHINE com- esand the like are sewed/bined. over anc over. ges No other Machine can accomplish the kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. Parties using a family sewing machine want a Whole Machine, one with all the improve- ments. It is to lasta LIFETIME, and therefore one is wanted that will do the most work and do it the best : and this machine can do several kinds of. sewing not done on any other machine, besides duing 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. Ido not hesitate tosay the American Combination. surpasses all other machines. Besides doing ali the work that other machines can, it overseams works button-hoies in any falcic, from Swiss mua lin to Beaver cloth. I have used Singer's Sloat: Howe's and the Weed machines, and findthe Amer ican far superior to them all. Mass M. RuTLEDGE. I have used six different Sewing Machines. The American surpasses thei all. Mrs. A. L. Rainey. T have uséd The Singer and other machines and | Would not exchange the American for any. Mrs. H. N. BRINGLE. Sauissusy, N. C., May 22, 1872. Meroney & Bro.. Agts, American Com. S. M Sir: J have ussd the Howe. Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing machine, and would not give the American Combination for all of them, it will do all that isclaimed torit in the sircu- lar. 1 consider its uperior to all others | have eve: seen. Very Respectfully. Mrs. Gro. W. Harrison, We the undersigned take great pleasure in giving our testimony of favor of the Americar Sewing Machine in preference to any other, believing that itis truthfully recommended as the best machine made. It is simple, runs very light and does not get out of order or drop stiches. Mrs, Laura M. OVERMAN, ‘“ A. L. Fousr, “J. ALLEN Brown, “A. W. Nornern. * A. E. Jones, “M.E Tsomason, We have seen flaming advertisements and heard much said by Agents of other machines. We will forfeit one hundreds dollars to the con- tending paity, if after fair trial pefure competent jadgesthe American Machine will not do as well ifnot better, the work done on any ether machine and do valuable work that no other machine can oO. i. We have been Agents for Sewing Machine since 1856 Kxye sold Singer's Lad Webater's Atwater's and Mlofence’s, and have abandoned all for the American. Sendand get sample af wok. No 40.—t’. MERONEY & BRO Ag’st,. THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, OF RICHMOND, VA. Assetts, lat rare 1873, - $472,867.23 Issues Annual, Term, and Participating Policies. Farm Property a Specialty. DR. H. G. DAVIDSON, President. JORDAN N. MARTIN, Vice President. 28 8. J. E. NEISWANGER, Secretary. S$. B. JONES, General Agent. J ALLEN BROWN, of Salisbury, Canvassing Agent. LEWIS ©. HANES, of Lexington, Local and travelling Agent. May 22, ly. 1 ‘STILL THEY COMB! AT WALLACH’S STORE. NEW FALL AND WINTER STOCK ! -Garger and Better than Ever. Vv. WALLACS has just returned from the Northern cities with a full and complete stock, in which great Bargains can be had. Those buying for cash or barter, will find it to their interest to examine his Stock beforo bny- ing elsewhere. Thankful for patronage he hopes by fair dealing and sirict attention to business te merit continuance of the same. AINS ‘tn from One to Twenty Minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after reaiing this advertisement need any one SUFFER WITH PAIN. RADWAYS READY RELIEF IS CURE EVERY PAIN. * ror. It was the first and ts ‘The Only Pain Remedy that instantly stops'the most excruciating pains, alla teenie a cures Congestions, iether of the Stomach, Bowels, or other glands or Organs, by attest | IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. mo matter how violent or excruciating the the” RHEUMATIC, Bed-; Infirm, Rel or ack disease may sufer, ¢ RADWAY’S READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INST: INFLAMMATION OF TEE RE ys sone ees OF GoNaRSTTONS OF THE LUNGS. saabiapia Ace ene Sree ee neta roe HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE. NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM. Othe appliceticn ofthe Mea we ie application of the Rea liefto the parts w. the pain or difficul exists will Aftoed ror and Comfort. mamea ce CRN ES PNG grat wig ter ure s MACH, BEAntntaye (HK HEADCRE. DisRRuoEA . . N. E and all INTERNAL PAINS. BOWELS, ravelers should always carry a bottle of way’s Ready Renner with toe: A few amet water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water. ie is better than French Brandy or Bitters asa FEVER AND AGUE. iT o, fot re eons RAD: ellow, and other evers 8 PILLS) 0 quick as RADWAY'S READY RE. . Fifty cents per bottle. HEALTH! BEAUTY! ! STRONG AND PURE_ RICH BLOOD—INCREASE OF FLESH AND WEIGHT—CLEAR SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL, DR. RADWAY’S Sarsaparillian Resolvent THE CREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES: 80 UICK. 80 RAPID ARE THE CHANGES THE ODY UNDERGOES, UNDER THE INFLUENCE ae TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE, Every Day al Increase in Flesh ald Weight is Seen and Felt Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOL- VENT communicates through the lood, Sweat, Urin and other Fluids and juices of the system the vigor life, for it repairs the wastes of the ney with new pod sound material. Scrofula, Syphil Consumption, landujar disease, Ulcers in the throat, Mouth, Ta- mors, Nodesin the Glandsand other Sore Eyes, Strumorous discharges from the Ears, and the worst forms of Skin diseases, Eruptions, Fever Sores, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Acne, Black Spots, Worms in the Flesh, Tumors, Cap- cers in the Womb, and all weakening and painfai dis- charges, Night Sweats, Loss of Sperm and all wastes of the life principle, are within the curative range of this wonder of Modern Chemistry, and a few days’ use will rove to any person using it for either of these forms of isease its potent power to cure them. If the patient, ayy becoming reduced by the wastes and decomposition that is continually progressing, suc- ceeds in arresting these wastes, and repairs the same with new material made from healthy blood—and this the SARSAPARILLIAN will and does secure—a eure is certain; for when once this remedy commences its work of purification, and succeeds,in diminishing the loss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and ever: asy tented ie ce eee tter and strongér, the food digesting better, appetite proving, and flesh and weight increasing. Not only does the SamsaPaRittian REsoLvent excel all known remedia! agents inthe cure of Chronic, 8cro- fulous, Constitutional, and Skin diseases; but it is the only positive cure for Kidney & Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy, Btoppage of Water, Incontinence of Urine, Bright's ease, Albuminuria, and in all cases where there are brick-dust deposits, or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an cae, or threads like white silk, or there is a morbid, dar , bilious appear- ance, and white bone-dust deposits, and when there is & pricking, burning sensation when passi water, and pain in the Small of the Back and along the Loins. Tumor of 12 Years’ Growth Cured by Radway’s Resolvent, arts of the system « DR. RADWAY’sS * PerfectPurgative&RegulatingPills perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet ey purge, re ulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen. - way’s Pills, for the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous D Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, D psia, Billousness, Bilious Fever, Infammation of the Gowrale Piles, and all Derangements of the Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a positive cure. Purel Vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals or deleteri- ous drugs. A few doses of RADWAY’S PILLS will free the sys- tem from all the above named disorders. Price, 35 eents per Box. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. READ ‘‘FALSE AND TRUE.’ Send one le np to RADWAY & CO,., No. 32 Warren St, New Yorkyg information worth thousands will be sent you. . conse RisMEDY FOR 1 FO ay eae bey P ra Nl bY BES Which can be cured by a timely resort to this stand- ard preparation, as has been proved by the hundreds of testimonials received by the : ) A ee LS Gt proprietors, Tt mowh- edged by many prominent physicians to be the most reliable preparation ever in- troduced for the rclief and cure of all Lung complaints, and is oflered to the publie, sanctioned by the experience of over forty ycars. When resorted to in season it sel- dom fails to cilect a speedy cure in thc most severe cases of Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough, Influenza, Asthma, Colds, Sore Throat, Pains or Sore- ness in the Chest and Sido, Liver Complaint, Bleeding at the Lungs, &c. Wistar’s Balsam does not dry up a Cough, and leave the cause behind, as is the case with most preparations, but it Joosens and - cleanses the lungs, antl allays irritation, thus removing the cause of the complaint. . PREPARED By SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Boston, Messy And sold by Draggists and Dealers generally, Land Deeds, Trustee Deed Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriffs’ Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &e., Tor Sale at this offie . R. R. R. A AONE RS TPE RS 9 2 BR OA ™ ~ AREER Oy ‘ / RADWAY'S READY RELIEF THE WATCHMAN OFFIGE is well supplied with A large and elegant assortment of PLAIN & FANCY JOB TYPES, Pictorial or CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., suitable for all kinds of HANDBILL PRINTING. — Also Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional CARDS; Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School SVRSVLLRS —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, Tobaceo Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; Haw Blanks For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; | ERE-BEST-PAPER | TRY jp) BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED The Scigentiric AMERICAN, now in; : : 5 s its 29) year, enjoys the widest circulation of & paper of thekind in the world, 4 fae News, commences January 3, 1874. Volume Its contents embrace the latest ang most ; esting information pertaining to the inde iter. Mechanical, and Scientific Pro Teas “inal, World; Descriptions, with Beautify Engray; the of New Inventions, New Implements Nee p ceases, and Improved Industries of al] 1 Useful Notes, Facts, Recipes, Suggestion. “i Advice, by Practical Writers, for Workmer and Employers, in all the various Arts, ~ The SCIENTIFC AMERICAN jg the ch est and best illustrated weekly paper public Every number contains from 10 to )> an ned. engravings of new machinery and no, el cee tions. ‘Veh. ENGRAVINGS, illustrating Improveme Discoveries, and Important Works. pertains to Civil and Mechanical Engineering, 4 ne Milling and Metallurgy ; Records of the latest prop in the Applications of Steam, Steam Eager ce Railways, Ship-Building, Navigation, Tele. Electricity graph, acre Engineering, agnetism, Light amd heat. Farmers, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventor Manufacturers, Chemists, Lovers Of Science Teachers, Clergymen, Lawyers, and People of all Professions, will find the Scientific A merican useful to them. Itshould havea place in every Family, Library, Study, Office and Counting m; in every Reading Room, College Aeademy, or School. A year’s numbers contains 839 SEVERAL HuNDRED ENGRAVINGS. Thousands of volumes are preserved for binding and refer. ence. The practical receipts are well worth ten times the subscription price. Terms $3 a Year by mail. Discount to Clubs. Specimens sxnt free. May be had of News Dealers. In connection with the Scien. tific American,Messrs.\f UNN .& Co. are Solicitors of Ameri. canand Foreign Patents, and have the largest establishment in the world. More than fifty thousand applications have been made for pa tents through their agency. Patents are obtained on the best terms. Models of New inventions and sketches examined and advice free. All patents are published i: the Scientific American the week they issue. Send for Pamphlet, 110 pages, containing laws and full directions for obtaining Patents. Address for the paper, or concerning Patents, MUNN &CO., 37. Park Row, N.Y. Branch Office, cor. F and 7th Sts. Washington, D.C. Dec. 18 1873—tf. SPIRIT OF THE AGE 7X HE Spirit or THE AGE will present a pair of fine pictues worth $3.00 to every sub- ecriber for 1873, who pays $2 50 in advance for a year’s subscription. The pictures—entitled Raphe!’s Cherubs—is executed in the finest style of Lithographic printing; the printed surface o, each is 22x28 inches, and the pictures sell in the j 8tores for $2.50 per pair. Rev. T. H. Prircurarp, D. D., \ Contributing Rev. H. T. Hupsoy, J Editors. The AGE is a weekly Family Paper, adapted to the Home Circle, the Farme r, the Mechanic, the Tradesman, alike in every section of the State; it is not sectional in its character, nor partizan or sectarian. Besides all the news of the day, collated with a view to correctness and accuracy, its columns will be filled with the choicest matter appropriate to the different de- partments——Stories, Historical and Biographical Sketches, Travel and Adventure, Sabbath ing, Wit and Humor, Agricultural, Correspon- dence, an Epitone of the News of the Day, &c. ORIGINAL STORIES. The publication of Original Stories is a special feature of the AGE, and for this year we have procured several from the pens of popular and interesting writers. In this Department alone we can promise our readers entertainment equal in character to that of any of the popular story papers. Pages and TERMS IN ADVANCE: One copy one year, (with 2 pictures, ) $2 50 “s es “without pictures, 2 00 ie “six months do 1 25 Every reader of the SPIRIT OF THE AGE as published before the war, is earnestly requested to renew their patronage; send for specimen copy. Address, EDWARDS & BROUGHTO®. Feb. 13, tf Raleigh, N.C. THE MORNING STAR. DAILY EDITION: THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS OLD, HAS THE Largest Daily Cireulation of apy newspaper in the State, and a circulation in Wilmington fifty per cent, larger than that of any other paper. WEEKLY EDITION: | Or anything else required in the’ Printing Line. WU THE Carotina Watchman 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. 20 EAD OF F. Cattle Wanted. 2 The undersigned wishes to purchase Two | Hundred fine Beef Cattle, for which he is | prepared to pay the highest cash prices. e would also inform the Citizens of | Salisbury that he is furnishing the mark- et with beef four times each week ; namely : on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sat- urday morvings. JOHN BEARD. May 22—tf. ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA.- GISTRATES’ BLANKS at this office Cheap Chattel Mortgages, and various other blanks for sale bere. A Second, d Pi FOR Saepe 27° Inquire at this offiee, Now combined with the CAROLINA Far- MER. making one of the best Family MWewspapers in the South. Circulatien | Very large and rapidly increasing. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: DatLy Star 1 year............ $7 e° os a 6 months,.......... 3 5° - es 3 inonths,.......... 2 50 WEFELY Star] year...... sie eeeee 2 % oe ‘ 6 months............ a) ss oe 3 months,....... 50 It may be safely asserted that no news- paper ever established in North Carolina has made such rapid progress as THE MORNING STAR. EeSend for specimen copies. WM.H BERNARD WILMINGTON,N C. Address, Oa “o ieee SMITHS LUNG PRESERVER Ts asure and effectual cure for CONSUMPTION And all the dieases of the THROAT, ASTHMA, &C. Send for circular to WN. A. Smith, Concord, N.C., For sale by C.R. BARKER Co. Salisbury N.C. And all principal druggists in the United States. April 3 9m., JOHN. HENDERSON. PRttorncy and Counsellor at Lew AND Solicitor in: Bankruptcy, SALISBURY, N.C. = Special attention paid to Proceed ings in Bankruptey. Feb. 20,-tf. DR. J. F GRIFFITH, DENTIST, Having loeated in Salisbury, solicits a prae tice in the town and surrounding country. CHARGES MODERATE, ; OF FICR Corner of Mais & Bank Streets Fe doors below Boyden House. jan. 1 $72 00 EACH WEEE Agents wanted everywhere. Business strietly legitimate. Particulars free. Address, Aug. 28, tf 86 ly. J. WORTH & OO., Bt. Louis, Mo. ead- ae en e d ~ ee m i ee . : " ie r wo r n ™ a 4 ‘ . on y os + ie " . ay « @ 1“ ’ 3 sc = . ‘ Se EE E ie er = ¢ £ se ss a po e Te da e . i. a ae e at i oh é ee e . j “3 pa n i t i o si l a t , b i i ‘ os a r ‘ be ‘ on ps . po l y a Be a d bs i ah i ’ fj fe ps . ,) ma n a a eps i RIA se a FROM THE 1874 FILMED FROM ORIGINALS IN THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE LIBRARY EXCEPT FOR THE FOLLOWING: UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA LIBRARY JANUARY |-PAGES | AND 2 ARE MISSING JANUARY 16 APRIL 30 DECEMBER 31 ? - Write at once to Pemeror d Hees « plic auc ‘own of Salis a4 of January, 874, , all kinds of ’ Ehe Maric Comb Sent b F Ronoravl atson, bank- ; one I, 1 ve ened: ‘ allotted to him by law, , SUGAR CURED MEATS, - permanent bla or oo a colored Wairoa |” Oct. 80, 1878 —1y. Py a . more or less, situated in| Fresh Meats, P ve : . . at low - Ade Bera... ; ‘i : lands of ane Township, adjoini ‘ Bacon; Loe Penee (n crores daily), MAGIU COMB. 20., Springfield, et et : to iS emepg Wee Hy. , senaltdacsans rt “> "'P. Dated this 17th day of December, 1873. mori ietmae | Bisihne bes Vectecnnvenesd’as | 2*"). SORNS HENDERSON, Armignce. Confectioners fr the Christmas. Marsha? Basaine = a # 1 . : Wenty years confinement on the Island} SALISBURY, N, C.,) Salisbury, ant “f oa we. MRTG, 0 eben of Fane | > a Tee tae 18. ° 5 Cedtenn mr FoR me cethtcleinen feat We elaine and “aimihahite wen cut the Steneil Pi “The Virginius, about which there exme PROPOSA:. | PEURALGHA Oe ee REO EES CT | qe aS |||, inom neat bosacfe, arranged, nicely | f posible, free f Poxtaxe.. . x beingia war hetween the United Sta- Wiil be received.at this office nntil 12 M., Feb- Pa \ Showing the antic results of the ‘first 100 4 Sh, 1h Soar the Fanti Goviee Neatinee eat 7 he Little Gem. — * ad Spin, ae boon ounk ofthe oan fa’ fin 14 Memering te 5 Ml] Reece |e cee poy A oak ererody rane] BEE | marae sly fr ht range od vaya aha forme the“Liisvn marke se oe and back. Schedule: Jeave Salis- tier’s VegetatleRnereers _|518 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pee nee? eee eT Be rng, Wat Sih Rie TAS Waciety and Sirota tegsare dani he Lccae tone eee wc once a week ani . Schedule: leave Salis- ler's Vegetable Rheumatic rch 8t., Philadelphia, Pa. 4yy. ; een ee 5) | kinds of texture which it will sew with equal e betters can be charties Ve" ririet any nage te . - bury*every Friday morning and return from os ; facility and perfection, using silk twist, linen or very neatly. Price comg-!eic $L95, ? boo: 1 Queries. -- Whois the hand- Mooresville every Saturday. This contract will cotton thread, fine or coarse, making theInTER- : MUSIC STAND. For , OCKED- commence July ist, 1874, and expire June 30, orp Bs kford, ae oe ~~ = ) vat Protasonal Queria—\ commence July Ta 184 and exyire Srne 0 PDD. x. | COUGHS, COLDS. HORSEN3 S , the taueis eek Tite, benrven chdch oeapstinon fo; he, batt Portable Music Stand in she. W : : ' ork ’ t is very neatly and st : . : Seis a. i -¥. Rev.Jos, Church, bt sew rength and tehseme writes the Best cditosiate? ficient security. D. L. BRINGLE, icted should write Dr. a AND all THROAT DISEASES may be sewn with great st u E Wh (14:tf) uarenteowrntia, 660 Reward 2 dr of stitch; and, in a moment, this willing and’ soon Fe cocina nan (wo pounds andieanay SO" cuts AT e & . . s Postmaster. ; Which one does not write hia own edi> 5 , by druggists, Use nig never-wearying instrament may be adjusted for d “Sight [* Nobo. H. Lnnirs, sole agent Salisbar ’ " i Patented Sept. 13th, 1870: tals? ns INC. J And Cotton King Cook Stoves. || fine work on gauze or gossamer tissue, o: ine dts Be ee 1872. ins Which is the bomecticat$ mp0 (alt Ban < ; WELLS CARBOLIC TABLET 3 aoe ak Paripr and office Stoves, and war- coe Shore es Lert renee: any) Exh ition ‘New Tork cam merican Insti teat aaa —— Uf UP ONLY IN BLU ‘ rant them to give perfect s2tisfaction. x work Ww élicate rs have ah . Fe R.R.R. : Se : “ee! WANTED. IMMEDIATELY, Which one iz tnost intemperate? i o ets known to perform. . 4 P AT ETAD snd BORE Re ee COND ET ror isa wiih lis etauplicity of constuction janes — How.taany are governed striedy by . Sale of Merchandise er. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF Sold by Druggist. ae we and th Wie Book indians: of operation ; onifermity‘of PREcisE. action at Smee twe send “aspen tron : ~~? 3h pment end candor in noticing men and Sales at Panic Prices. CURES THE WORST PAINS | fing Gr cores sleseiag at seeds GATE tee) Salisbury, N.C, July ih shee : 4 : ; . p eaving ati riva 1 , Seale : ie ngs? By virtne of an order made by the U.S, Dis- In from One to Twenty Minutes. LARGE C F i GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE. Wewith phiseute sour ais iblic to the Gold bus ce aa ears et re ee triet- Court in Bankruptey, in RE John B. ] n Whieb paper na wore ads. and Thos. M. Kern, the anideraigea si Receives NOT ONE HOUR ° ee — — — sin E pero # fs of saloons and liquors? offers their entire stock of Goods at the Jowest after weatine eee = need any one a Lge select peace property will take Dr. GREEN’S FIT CURE! repently Ancora eee Pa wa * ae ° ‘ Paes 3 ace Fi . ¥ Feed - cae ‘ ; ae ene prices ever charged in this market. Come im RADWATS READY BELIEF 18 A CURE FOR p on the 6th day of January, 1874, and to The Great Remedy for Epilpsy, Cures, | where we were awarded five M a 3 Merit, Pro- psa “: EVERY PAIN. ress, and three for articles manufaétared on onr | r | eWa BM. Tweed ls said to ba ahe Erat mediately, or you will lose great bargains. ate from day to day, at the plantation of f gy ' : m. M. : Sold at Store with sign of “ Kerns & Co.”. on Tt wasike Gest and the late John I. Shaver, i} miles north of Salis-| Fits, Spasms, Convisions and Nervous Wake- achines. But it gives ux muchigreater pleasure, gs + de to the penitentiary.” in Street. DAVID L. BRINGLE Th ; bury, comprising about falness, acts promptly, often arrresting the Fits : : gressman ever sentto the penitentiary.” | Main : UL, e Only Pain Remedy : ame. to present to the public the sworn returns of sate, . vale who doubts that there are many men Dee. 11th. 1873. (14:3m) Receiver. that instantly stops the most excruciating pains alleys ee suse,even where they have (to which any one can have cocess) of the differ: {'. MOCE & BROWW, are now receiy- Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or oth HIS i \ ; ent Manufacturers of Machines, fortte Inst four | 1S their usual large stock of § ees . te } pi Uongress as mean agein be fouudia the one application. lee eee ' J years, made to the iver appointed by the | Consisting of all classes of goods nitentiary! Great politicians are seldom CATAWBA HIGH SCHOOL, IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. COMPOUND EX. CORYDALIS! swantes obvoldabls Sento aclice Potente and | ection of Country, wig od vl . a ow no _matter how violent or excruciating the pain the 10 h d of H f d M | The Great Vegetable Alterative,:Cures.| which shews tl # : Their stock is full and complete in ail od men. They seem to have their por- Fe MWTOQ, N. C. RABUMATIC. Bedridden, Infirm. Crippled, Nervous bd 0 OSES all ] 68, , Ber Olilestie ei eae Sy phalis, Eraptions on the sold by each Company number of machines tions of Prints, Black and Ses Domennepelle® nin this life, aud lose character in get-| The 17th Term of 20 weeks. will begin Jan- RADWAY’S READY RELIEF one Cotton Gin, a large quantity of Hay and | Skin, and all diseases arising fom impure Blood "869 1870 1871 1872 | Linens and Drills, Dress goods im the gules it varv 5th 1874. , a . WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE, Shucks, three 2-horse Wagons and Gear, some Singer Manoufacting Co., 86,781 197,883 1°1,2°0 219,758 styles, Ladies ready made suits, a most beaut ™ Tuition, from $10 to $22,50 per term, Board, | "Y*DAMMATION on eee TOR cHR BLAD Farming Tools, several head of Cattle, and oth- MEDICATED HONEY. | Wyiiecter & Wilson do 78,64 £8.26 125.526 114 oss | selection of Oussimets and Coating. Pant Jedd * OO - in families, from $8 to $10 per month. ” |. INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS. DER. jer re too vi to mention. A Sovereign Balm for Coughs Colds, Bron- a ee een 000 75,156 84,010 115,000 = Raita sce aba of Clothing, shirtsandy oda A goat in Raleigh tilted at a wolf skin Rev. J.C. CAPP, A. B,, Principal. SORE THROAT, DIFF Bee LUNGS. erms of sale cash. chitia, Asthma, and all discaxes of the air-pas- = [M chine Co., 25,1S8 £7402 50,833 52.010 bl ey Lee 8 is the largest and mvst : B ' PALPITATION OF THE HEART. H. A. LEMLY, cages aud Laas (Be iGo a mesticS-wing do 9,554 } Lie to be fonndin this market. A fulland . Rev. Ja A. BIL, A. B. a HY8TERICS, CROUP STATON Ty 3 Admrs | 848 gs. y its timely use MANY SUp- | Weed Pew ng do 19687 85.208 : emashed a show window and Wood- #5 - Assistants. cB, : . EDWIN SHAVER aCe : is ete stock of Shen. Huta, Hosey glow J. Ds ROWE, CATARRH, INFLUENZA. Salisb D ity, | posed cases of: Consumption are promptly re-| Wileox & Gibbs do —«:17,201: 28.390 80, ; &e. § Coffe oney HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE. alisbury, Dec. 10th, 1873. ts. lieved and the Langs restored to health. Wilson do 500 21, - Hagar, ee, Molassas, and all metaally quotes two Latin words and} Dee. 18 1 i NEURALGIA, RHEU WATISM. Aericar Rutton-Hole Over Pitt ae ; : COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS. ; * ¢ over a quarter of a column to des~ Ass © ff Beal Tstite T ocite application ofthe Mead Metter the partor — : | NEURALGIA SPECIFIC! aofttiming Machine Co, 7,702 14,58 90. 930 GROCERIES. ; Comfoft.~ i: , ts A prompt, positive and permanent relief for ie a vd 13,°61 17,860 Their terihs are strictly cash and barter with e the capering cf the goat on bed EE SS o y drops in half a tumbler of water will in a few her tke ty \ed , eee lati al ‘euralyi a ;. a In the matter of Jack Hall, bankrupt, Bewnrecee aan BPASMS, EOUR STOMACH, pernieed —2f A\t) 4} i eae ae raed Badin paos ol Neureleis, a memnmen: oC . - ‘ “301 | a few exceptions. Those who are reliable made is Raleigh News calls Col. J. H i) In Bankruptey, : DYSENTERY. COLIC, W ND IN ‘THE BOWELS ey at ion peewee (| sim and Sciatica. el - avs | Prompt.in paying their accounts it : By virtue of an Order of the District Court all INTERNAL FAUN. ces a/eeiis ot aa , tS For Sale by T. F. Kluttz. wetted pleasure to accommodate. To enak eeler, “North Carolina's best hieto~| of the United States, for the Western District » Ready Relief with them. A few drops in : Prepared only by 2 = auneeelt he 1262 | sell goods at close prices, which they are 2 : camer plas 5 : water will prevent sickness or pains from change of ; Ke store = - do ‘ ined to do, thi of St a f Hawk’s! What a style | of North Carolina, I willsell at public auction, | water. “It is better than French ‘Brandy or Bitters as a Agents Wanted. Bartlett, Reversibl- a +00 | Mined to go, thia policy has been ee ” Shade of Ha * _ at the Court-House door in thetown of Salis. stimalans. ’ an ron ees Dr. GREEN, LINDLEY & BENTLEY. Rarifeas R Yutcn de gouds are sold on time to iodiccie ee ae me people have of cheapening compli- | bury, on the 10th dayof January, 1874, the re- FEVER AND AGUE. DOMESTIC SEWING LACH NE “o., N w York CHARLOTTE N. C. Groical 8 an heavy losses will occur from the Bankropt aaa °° nts ! versionary interest of Jack Hall, bankrupt, in FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents. There fa ” Nov. 6, 1873.-ly. Finkle . eee - . Homeatead pegriajone ofthe law, and . \ _ ee the Homestead allotted to him by law, consist- neta remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever The Highest Medical Authorities of Europe Actra do ‘ are sustain y merchants, it is a well ing of a House and Lot jn the Great East Typhold. Yello aaa iotees (eaters Ct ee Wiplie ne fact that such losses are met and it is F . T ellow, and other Fevers [aided by RAD: | Says thestrongest Tonic, Purifier and Deobstru- x : S Ls b : : Empi i ¥ here havo been two small fires in a Square Of the Town of Salisbury, on’ the cor- higRD Pitty coe ee *S READY RE- | ent known to the medical world is- é eR A LEC UR hee as ble to sappose that (he losses to be made ppiasi:vs etown in the western part of this | ner of Main and oe eee re SJURUBEBA. a TO YOUNG MEN. [3,0 Fotren do ee ree failo op tbe homens paying ros .—The name of the liple place is— eeu Breet tet Me a7 of ecen HEALTH 1 BEAUTY TY | tt arrests decay of vital forces, exhaustion of | Just Lublished, in a Scaled Envelope. Price on er ay te of doing reser fp punge in ce 7 Sind oe oe , F r Kr : the nervous system restoves vigor to the debili- six cents, : Se ee : elf a 3 see—anyhbow it’s a place that thinks At JOHN S. HENDERSON, Assignee. : wae tated, cleanses vitiated blood, removes vesicle| A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and |‘* 2°" << - and barter prices and credit no man who # iii» : ; : : ss. | unworthy of it STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD-INCRRaSE | obstructions and acts directly on the Liver and | Radical cure of xpermatorrbaa or Semina)| The reader will also note that ae it is x . : . ny IFUL COMPLESTON BERG RESIN AND Spleen. Price Sl a stiles JOHN Q. KEL-} Weakness, Involuntary Emins, Sexual Debility | charged ‘that Sewing Machines are sold at ep- They are thankful to their daily friends and © OF FLES : : , BEAUTIFUL PLEX. : i i Nething has been oe by some od a | : g ee tOR EOC BED TO AU LOGG, 18 Platt St. N. Y. _{and purge ibents San ad ee eee alee prices, yet he se ae ae Satna et hore ie nn ao sek eet ss8 . ) » there on the 20: f q , vousness, Consaguiption, Lpilepsy a: its: jal firms, that were in existence have failed orj 1. A oods re to bave been done ther ) ESTABLISHE D Only SIX Y EARS D R R A D WAY y s Soe he Mental and Physical Ineapacity, resulting frow | abandoned an amprofitable buetnesa, prices te secure their continued favors, Roo 28 May, 1775. a = pT ge Pee VY), delfabuse, ete.--By ROBERT J. CULVER-| We reapeetfully solicit a call from all parties ae MOCK & BROWN, «: - aj me DAILY STAR. g illi R ] § SS Oy = . ELL, M. D., Author of tue “Green Buok,” | desiring a first class Sewing Machine. arch 27—tf. ie Another Old Citizen Gone. — Has the LARGEST CIRCULATION o! alsapiar dll GS0 veut \ ¢ At our Store near the Public Square will be KLUI'2Z'S (HIIZL cu The worid-renowed author, in this admirable | found the If celebrated and mighty great because The Wilmington Star. ’ ? at : : : : . any Daily Newspaper in the State, and a circu- THE GREAT B seeach-loadineg Shot G & aaa loctite. clone prures Gomi bid own einer ‘ contains neither Quinine nor Arsente, ia pe is our paninful duty to announce the LOOD PURIFIER. Breach-loading Shot Guns $40 to £390. » Clearly proves P LATEST IMPROVED ATTACHMENTS le nale and makes coiiceand: oie porter a ODY UNDERGOES, UNDER THE INFLUENCE and without dangerous surgical operations, | Also Silk; Linen, and Cotton Threads, | Merchants. Prepared by izen, died at his residence in this city | of moment, and always presented in aclear, in- Guns, Revolvers, &, bought or traded for. | 0Ut a mode ofcure at once certain and effec- Singer Manufacturing Co., ; : ’ arly ‘ i One Year,: . ( W ht § fl f lt th: iu WILL PROVE A BOON TO THOUSAND slysall of the most- prominent and , dll él IS fell al 6 . $20 SAVE D! : The only warranted chill eure sold im thie; hree Months, .......+--++-22.-- 2.00 | vENT communicates through the Blood, Sweat, vi, FLORANCE SEWING MACHINE CO, | scaled envelope, on the receipt of six cents, or Co. of N.C. Purely vegetable, sound material. Scrofula, Syphilis, Consumption, : 1 ee reg . : ” = - - al ° Gl disease, Ulcers in the th , Tu: Also, Dr. CUOVERWELL’s ‘‘Marriage Guide, Bues & Co. Money refunded in a) WEEKLY STAR. Glandylar dines, Ulcers in the throat, “Mouth Fu REDUCE PRICEY price 50 cents : Carries’ Haietne, cures are not effected. cence where Gores, Scald Head, Ring Worm Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, | $50, and other styles in proportion. CHAS, J.C KLINE & CoO., Paper Hanging, &c. tymee i i : fe priacipl ithin th ti f thi a the disapprobation of sll trae of the cheapest papers in the country, at the| onderot M ern Chemistry, and a few days’ use will is the ONLY Sewing Machine that feeds the _and decomposition that is con’ pr ng, suc- to I. T. BROWN. debted to said estate to make pa is certain; for when once this remedy cominences its market, adulterated Northern. stuff so-called Wine for Letore the Sad day of September, 4874, pa Qvoet ° ’ _ ” pt. of the Asylum will not aecept funds (erClubs of 5 to 10, One Year, 1 25 foes of wneion Aa be paien rl tie pid, and every. i Be . pity loribe Asylum io bestained ie Clubs of 10 or more, One Year, Not only does the Seoarciean, REsoLvent excel which I can conscientiously recommend. Read the following. HENRY A. LEMLY, “¥ only $1 00 per Copy. only positive cure for aE ssitible for the Pulpit, wall or ceiling, at moder-|— Tyre0. F. KLutTz, Esq: 52:tf mble under tbe vestments of charity. Address, eee ae tens cae Druggist Salisbury, N. C. Boykin & Co., Baltimore, 1 dozen bottles of your | {{, Buarr & Co. St. Louis, Sto, itor & Proprietor, with subs luke the white of an chills, and as this is a prevalent sickness in lation in Wilmington Naerly Twice as HAS MADE THE MOST asToNTSHING cuRES: so | Double Shot Guns, $8 to $150. Single Guns, $3 | ieuce that the awful consequences of Self Abuse | ¢ Tucking, Cording, Rufiling, &c. Only 50 cents, Sold by all Druggists and . ir. W. H. Sinith, an old and respected All the news of the day will be found in it Pistols, $1 to $8. Gun Material, Fishing Tackle. = iN eee P pee een ORDRRETE MSCS erie tee he ee bougies, instrambnts, rings or cordials, pointing Needles, Oil, &. THEO, F. KLUTTZ, ight. Death, during the year 1873, | telligent and interesting manner. i D ; | } Fl sh Good ssent by aa C3 amined | {ual by whien every sufferer, Lo matter what , oo Sept. 4, tf. Bipe* ee Cae y 2 very dy dll heréase Ill G zoods sent by express C.0.D, to le examined his eondition may be, may cure himself cheaply, JOHN A. RAMSAY, P .. AND THOUSANDS. peeted of var old citizens. We look and other Fluids and juices of the system the vigor o ee ’ = - PRICE REDUCED. ee ee eee tet heen ee and will hereafter sell their $70 Machine for] Address the Publishers, Carriage Trimmin,. Sept. 11, ef lum--(as proposed in Wilmington THE WEEKLY STAR is now combiued} Acne, Black Spots, Worms in the Flesh, Tumors, Can- Bowers, New York P ie Hae ‘ s s ii iy “(as prop gton) cers in the Womb, and all weakening and painful dis- THE FLORANCE vwery, New York Post Office Box4.586, Dani prepared tolexerits alll oniere in qiie Administrators Noiice... am nas'of that noble charity. Those who | followin rove to any person using itfor either of these forms of ne i Ow rs ; | Office, next door above Parker's. Administrators with the wil] annexed of yj 8 | pts ower fo cure them. work backward and forward, or to right and Td CHURSH OFFICERS. I. Shaver, deceased, hereby n iy ail 4% ; —- ~~ --—- * - fS \weeds in arresting these wastes, and repairs the same {greatly INPROVED AND SIMPLIFIED,| 7 omer Pure Grape WINE for Communion ‘Aug. 11, 1873 3mos. those having claims againet oaid catcts tape pulse. of benevolence. We hope the One Co Six Mouths . 1.00 work of purification, and succeeds.in diminishing the r \ : ° ee : it Is N OW THE CubAPEST this purpose, I shall keep none but Positive and Permanent Cures! notice will be plead in bar of their cooavery, the food digesting better, appetite Improving, and Florance, Mass., Nov 1378. 4w | Pure North Carolina made Grape Wine, all known remedial! agents in the cure of Chronic, Scro- SII Aso, Hanging, Bracket, and Stand Lamps, Cayton, N. C., Aug, 15, 1873. EDWIN 8BRA Priipes ench procesding. If people want to negate oo. : ae (Sr Specimen Copics sent on applica-~ , = ; ate prices. Give mea call, sal; - N.C re P Kidney & Bladder Complaints, SF Hooke ‘ Salisbury, N.C. $10 th $90 per day. Agenis wanted evany Be ease, Albuminuria, and in all cases whe Yc dge. kad : white sil is a morbid, a ; - in: . orth State Lo » No. 26. WILMINGTON, N.C, ance, an Done: many sections. J was anxious to find a specific ‘ i : 2. 1874 NOW READY. 6 for Chills, Fevers and Ague &. I looked care- THK S(TTHERN MUTUAL : ] .| fully after the results of each bottle, some of i£U_* 3 a Pn occ ee Dee. 4 1873.‘ pain in Small of the Back and aloug the Loins. 4 rib State Lodge. held this Dee. 30ih, Years’ i VY. the following Brothers were elecicd eS ee ee THE ONLY KNOWN MEDICINE cers for the ensuing term: Ta Kouz, NG. RoW. Price, V. GC. aK, Barke, See. D. McLean. Per See Paiker, Livcas. ‘Be following were sppointed subord: eafiicers : WM. Barker, R. S. to N. G. S aR. Harrison, L, S. "H. Fraley, O. G. Hen Cauble, J. G. JOR Barrett, W. . W. Keen, Con, Le. Wz McNeely, R. S. to V. G. Wxt.,Howard, L. S. I, 8,.Aldrich, R. 8. 8. ’.¥M. Kimbal, L. S. S. | | | | | i | | | | uth of another one of our old citizens. | Large as that of any other paper. UICK, SO RAPID ARE THE CHANGES, THE | to $20, RiftesS to $75. Revolvers, $6 to $25. } May boeifectually removed without medicines S ’ ¢ Ne DO to $ 2 condensed when unimportant, at length when Large discount to Dealers or Clubs. Army . Droggist, Salisbury, N.C. ‘ : bef aid for. ‘ : a : — t down the old Guard—took from us|SUBSCRIPTION (In Advance): refore paid for a privately and radically. THIS LECTURE] Oct. 2-tf. Agent. Warranted Chill Cure. Six Months 5 roe : : Every drop of the SARSAPARTLLIAN RESOL- To meet the urgent demand of the times the Sent under seal, to any address, in a plain HOUSE PAINTING, rection of the State. Prepared by me M Fibs ; feie sae: ia ae ( children take = | kon the record with un cigned 0 ee life, for It pepaite the wastes of the hoay wire netraca have delenit: two postage stamps. Sign Painting, it as well as adults. For sale onl by G, Me Rafting for the benefit of the Orphan the worst’ forms of Skin diseases, Eruptions, Fever with the CAROLINA PARMERB, “and ‘is-one! charges, Night Sweata, Loss of Sperm and all wastes of J J above lines. Satisfaction warranted. The undersigned baving duly qualified , otent : age in it are governed more by the REDUCED RATES: Ifthe patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes left, as the purchaser may prefer. It has been Orders from the country promptly attended 0 ling than th enerou owi terial made from healthy blood—and this | — 1) ; : hinoG Leas ef gambling than by the g * One Copy, One Year..........---4- 1.50} the SARSAPABILLIAN will and doce meoren crs |and is better than any other machine in the purposes. Believing it wrong to sell or use the fied to present them to the undersigned irs will be ra and every day ined in such disreputable way, for it| per copy. and weight increasin Se reenact 00: ee ; fulous, Constitutional, and Skin diseases; but it is the : iw mblé, fet them gamble ; but let them not | ,- RATE * af ae ee aa : & ; tion. Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes, Dropey, S VA om 27 ETABLE ae PLO. F. KLUTTZ, Dear Sir:—I bought last fall from Wade, where Particolars free. Me are A, ee; : * ee ae ae ze ‘4 iw . . ———— a . WM. H. BERNARD, brick-dust deposits, or the water is thick, ¢! ee ee aud ve ee > r Oct. 2-tf. 1“Kluttz’s Chill Cure’ I sold it to those having -Nov. 6 1873-tf. a pricki urning sensation when : which was used in long-standing cases, and allow Bog, Seg me to say that every buttle effected uw cure. T am 4 eiatte: qe 4 ry, ee ™ A Sy ahi A \e aie e ye now selling it aud warranting a cure or no pay. D A ’ 4 Pu ses, Pai ese Stexgth i 3 RS-ALM AWEAE This “Kluttz’s Chill Cure” saves many a hon DR. RA w Y¥ § 2” _ Cis tv ysteim. asi Steed 2 eee Seat a ee tor’s bill of $5, $10, or $20. T enclose the pay oe, rs ‘ Dr“Putt’s Pills: are composed of many for 4 dozen more, as the last dezen is all gone {iy fingPills ingredients, ~ Prominent emaone them are Sur-| 37 PHAR OF PUBLICATION. | every bottle warranted, and not in aanele cae Uga x sapila. and Wild Cherry, so. united as aot. to- Turner's N. C. Almanac for 1874 is the lar- | bas the benefit of the warrant been applied for. elegantly coated with sweet gethers the one, through its admixture with gest and most valuable Almanac published in Very Respectiully Yours, , Cleanse and oa other subst “te*, purifying and purging}; while the State. H. J. RYALS. INSURANCE ‘ease Be a bervcan Docene other isstr) gthening the system. Thus these For Sale by i teadache. Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Pillsare at the same tiine a tonic and a cathar- NERLY © Ww y fs : ” . cee at BeceretePAe EOS || tic, a desidcratin long sought for by metic | -MNBELY & WALTON, aerchant, | piedmont Air-Line Railway COMPANY: Viscera: Warranted to effect a ; ositive cure. Purel men, but never before discovered. In other | Mo¢ 30th—1 “tt 7" "") Richmond & Danville Railway, (N. C. Division.) ta Vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals or delete: ; we A ous drags : words, they do the work of fo medicines and . A few Geees of RADWAY'E FILLS will free the sys - do it much better than any two we know of, for _ ee CONDENSED TIME TABLE. OF RICHMOND, VA. tem from alithe above named disorders. Price, 26 Y DRU “o t y q u d SL ‘s w a u r s n g {0 oj u s d | é TH E O H TW N O I L V A L Cured by Radway’s Resolvent, wis cae vies : | il Ue ye pu s oq t i o d ‘s p a o y e jo x r e p y oy } Ao v o r j o g Ac c a g pu l bL a z U a s S E t Y SU O S I I g od la ov : AG a al Eb PALER ot rey remove nothing from the system but im- PREAD “FALSE AND TRUE.” Send one they re i : stamp to RADWAY & CO., No. 82 Warren 8t., New puritics, so that Wille they purge they also 5 hacen [PETITION Ey In effect on and after Sunday, O.t. 12th, 1873. . ai . : SV ARRBES ill snand hence they cause no debility te jf. ; . Te cog ee York, (information worth thousands w: be sent you. strengthen and hence they cause no debility and ee 4 eae 6 GOING NORTH. Assctts, 1st January, 1873, - $472,867.93 pu g [E M os a y Bu r d d o y s Ja j a i d aq 0} pu n 9] O} . 0 } Js o d B o u “H u i o g ‘a s A o H Y Sa y 1} [[ ¥ pu v ‘s j u e a t o are followed by novreaciion. . Ao. a : ae ae Dr, Tutt’s Pills have a wonderful influence | Pree ERE we | Seat STATINS. MAIL. EXPREss. EF UU Ff? RY iv U Fe i 1 on the blood. They not only purify without io z “4 Sq Hr 4 oy SE Leave Charlotte. 1000 P.M. &15 A.M. > 48 2 aa e weakening it, but they retnove all noxious par- aR O01) ae vee 448 es SA a EB gy ‘* Air-Line Junct’n, 10.06 “ 8.30 * Issues Annual, Term, and > tictes from the chyle before it is converted Into} QQ. 02-2 aaah TRS : “Salisbury, 1.06 A.M. 1021 « finid, and thus makes in bilitation, so there isne “Greensboro, 330 * 32.45 P.M J. A. CLODFELTER & Co. nausea or siekness attending the operation o. “ Danville, 620 * 312 * Pp es e i ‘ 3 Tener T Re ea Bara: this most excellent medicine, which neverstrains “ Barkville, 11.35 736 «4 articipating Policies, ‘ Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Furniture : : : : : - ’ lor tortures the digestive organs, but causes Is asure and efiectual cure for Arrive at Richmond, 217P.M. 10.17 “ us Howard, elected Representativ ¢ ; Ivvrre attention to their stock of Cot- ‘them to work ina perfectly natural manuer ; \ gn = I . . ‘ Gread ’ P e : dage Bedsteads French Chaimber Suits, | hence persons taking them do not become pale C O N S U M P | ] O N SOrG sour - F Pr - “68. Dee. 873—I1m. Walnnt and painted Cane Seat Chairs. | and emaciated, but on the contrary, while all And all the dicases of the STarions. fat. EXPRESS arm operty a Specialty, . lected Alternate. ss Reeking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension impurities are being removed, the combined ac- | _ THROAT ASTHMA &C Leave Richmond, 128 P.M. 5.00 A. M. Hxe rs y Poteg acs See eee eeee tion of the Saisaprillia and wie Cherry puri- ’ : . i Palle, a0 . cc Pp - ureaus, rashstands, at-Nots, Sofas, | fies and invigorates the body, and action. Price Send for ci nville, . 2. -™| DR. H.G DAVIDSO é. chit ’ ouce #1 accu ‘hairs arlor Suits. ‘ 4 , all druegis nd for circular to “ Greensboro, R30“ 350 « oa N, President, : } ; egeption Chairs aud Parlor Suits. Also, | 95 cents a box. Sold by all druggist. Devot 48 WM. A. Smith, i gallery, a aa oe ’ 5 eS our exchanges Gourish the many ot] ticl hiel ated t it St., N ( C 29 6.06 2 any otherarticles which we are prepafed to! Cortlandt St.. New. ‘ ; ~ Sys . Beis 2 ]—“oar churches were all . : ‘ : sell as cheap or cheaper than any Housein the Ms oncord, N.C., “ AinLine June. 429 ‘ “ | JORDAN N. NARTIN Vice-President a eB teal veel cent iee heiaadersiaied : , ° For sale by Arrive at Charlotte, 4.05 “ 8.15% : il attended yesterday.” If the statement | has objained from the Judge of Probate of | * estern part of the State . . , , : CR. B > Be sure to call. neart site the M : wR. BARKER Cou. . ve wp ar satin ge Oe ee een Es eS aon arch Womedy Salisbury N.C. GOING EA+T. J. E. NEISWANGER, Seerotary; 3 ‘A D U V H O AO Ad d yo d o g wo u d pu v 0} po d a a u v s o8 v s a u f 4 . L O H SS V 1D ro ———O) "S U L A Te t "I A C k ‘s a m t “A e r 1} UL pu s ‘y o d * CO R S E IN SE KE Cy BE UI p A n s y ay } {q po r AI D A Jl tz , — JO SU O L } B p O W I W M d I O U at ag J ~ Sa ona knowledge of the facts Rowan county, Letters Testamentary on the es Hotel, next door below the Express offiee, see h Hemed . San: : b eI And all principal druggists in ‘the United STATIONS. Mali. », it would be valuableand re- | A1ll persons having claims against said dec’d. Special orders (made from photographs iv ij ' ea ; a Pg di Ww “ Co. Shops, 445 ‘ J é . x “ 7 25 as . A ad i , 8 propriety must be qBes- | cember, A. D. 1874; and all persons in Raleigh, 8.25 LLEN BROV N, of all and then they would know. ze.’ : ee syaiem,whichare ult, 1180, ml y hea 18, 1873. saaiadel xB , ; the disdased: AND Stations. Mail. Local and wa tate of Nathaniel Boyden, deceased. ied : our stock and hearour prices. Our terms cash. Rides aoc ss ; : ©.B JONES : “ss ‘ - og : Sas - pri ih., Leave Greensboro, 93.05 A. M., * General fd Witormation, but when tt is put in are hereby uotiied fo exhibit the same to the | \aoftice) will be supplied. : " ? gued wefore_ & Re > To FE a ha > vesasie debt : id + Ba. P/~ | JOHN S. HEN DERSON, Arrive at Goldsboro, 11.35“ Can -- dyditors ought to htteid etharch | to said estate are requested to make immediate eS wed a rss payment. A. H. BOYDEN. Executor. peace 2 taken y Attorney and Counsellor at Luw GOING WEST LEWI8 4. HANES, of aa i nae Ss - See with Solicitor in Bankrupicy, |'i°¢Gpidsboro,, 20. P.M. May #2, ay. ae Be 3 Brg. Holi ys.— ae VICK’S A full assortment of Rosewood, Metali E Sd LISBE Mi¥. 0. “Oo. Shops, 9:35. DR. 5.F cures.” 7 in this city passed off very se Re ee or Shofar |" an E> Special atteution®Baid to Procced | Atrive at Greensboro, 12.964. M. ‘ mH ENTIS rom z ‘ cpg | end Walnut Burial Cases, which ean be tur- = 0 . f : et ‘fleneral ; order. ptevniled FRORAL GuIps nished at 3 hours notice, pale es ings in Bankrnptey. Pallman Palace Cars on all’ night trains be- Mt citizens ate for the most part orde: ‘Por: 1874. Jan 1ily.- of treatment F me ot Feb. 20,=:f. oe ee aud Riebmend, (witbont - . oe | ’ Upy NG eee enn eee eee fers. eo ° + behaved, but wé are uader $00 PAGES bral °puutidicl uasterty at $72 00 EACH WEEK satmotcure. ro Medicines ‘with : For farther nformatines addpore eS eee tigations to our efficient and tie yéar. First No. for 1874 just issued | |‘) > ° ‘Ef instrument, for $2, by all druggists, _ Be ARSE LO L : - are is, ABS rs a 2. ; e ° energe Pan aee © 7 rial ; ‘Agents wanted everywhere. Businessstrictly L offered SUG ADIES” eae een ae A a c ‘Corner of Main & Bank % athe general quict that we have ; AGerman py wre pire. isla 1 | . S| wale ha : ; eos Adirean, JAMES VICKS,” Rochester N.'N. | legitimate. Partichlars free. Address, ere bonght- ye low. TMRT 3 : doors below » ‘House, nyed. December 4bh 1878.—t€ 361y. Ju WORTH & CO.; St, Louis, Mo. ~ | Oct. 9-uf, V. WALLACE, |saparintengest Sw Sat Gommeal es a , , ee ————————— Careline Watchman. A Card from Rev. P."Av/sttobel ‘The undersigned expects’.to terminate = bis connection with the - American Bible URY. THURSDAY JAN. 1, °_—== Society as its District Superintendent for. — | North Cafolina.on the Ist January next. Half ‘SBheet.—As announced Jast Iu taking this step, be believes he ie fol- week we did not intend to issue any paper this week, but on reflection, we felt it to lowing the path of duty, as be is. looking to the interests of that noble christian en- be duewar advertising patrons that we be ipgue a half eheet, giving the adver- terprise, which he bas had the honor to -representin thiaState for nearly two years. tisements, if nothing more. * Henee, the He feels thas he ought fet to. retire without making @ public acknow!edg- ‘don of'the fall size. And it eball beour stadied effort, during the year 1874, to mer.t of the christian Aympathy. and co- gaake the Watchman look neater, and of a gracious Saviour in whatever suc- cesses have crowned his labore. It is of -000aid the equipment a count consume one-half Logan's bill. would practiga 000,000 out of the Treasur States, that is to say, #2,.000, of these twenty gentlemen, ) ege of having them build thisroad. The the heart of the cities of Toledo and Cleve- land, route; - could pfevent. the dashing throagh the streets of at a speed of aixty miles an hour. interfere with the road is to make yourself he & * % > ww a NE al his sum, Airy, y give $40,- ‘of, ghe: United each ivily for the pr should be detided to take this road through Ro ee ccatyand Miss Martha A. ott Cabarrus County. Omthe 24th Dederntite, at the residence of the | bride, Jacob Miller's by thesame Jos; M. Trex- lerand Miss Eliza Jane Parker, County. possible |. of Ome} express trains: from these cities '.To er any other cities in its hich fia ‘material Se el Fre PuREST AND SWRETEST ‘Cop-LIVER anxidusyopbg man. |: Angelica, “there's a yrtin’? me; an’ more kinder sorter ‘ MBu s ty f tor. abatement of duties would exceed that i sum. ‘Ibis is not a land grant, buf some Ree ceiek aia inet of Mr, Loan’s constituents will be likely . eee . Primary Studies. per term,..---- $15 00 to ask if it be not a money grant of the — the 1h Deo oe ee o Insatenedlatds Va 20 00 t st dous sort, Again, 8 ose it 3 father, J; ose, in Ca cprenaepitors oo -seetrore a most stupen gain, supp the Rev. W. H. Cone, Luther GC. Miller, of Tait. Gicdl Wrench or German. cach 500 both of Rowan | y aa LION, Me OWE) TT? scHOoly WILL TN. C,. for Circular. operation which have usly ble cause throughout the State. He re- cognizes, with a grateful heart, the hand prove more interesting than it ever has heretofore. Our friends ean greatly aid ws by prompily renewing their subscrip- Ging our circulation. westly appeal to them for their kind fa- vors. The reenlts of 1874 will be of great in- | b terest to the people ; there will be impor- g gratifying to him to receive assurances the contidence of the communitics in Ww : ae . and of their cordial approval of the mau- tions, and otherwise assisting usin exten) ey iy which he has Ureieclted the ims And we most ear-| portant work committed | Whether he shall remain in the State or lseck a ticld of uscfulness elsewhere, he jwill always cherish a grateful remem - hich he has been permitted to labor, to his trust, rance of the christian hositpality of the ood people of the State, and will rejoice tant matters brought up for their consid- | in every evidence of their material pros eration, and important clections held | perity, as well of their moral and spir- Every-¢itizen should be well posted, i |itual progress. Ie would commend the | Bible cause to the confidence and the a inn one earnest and unabated support of all the . y endeavor to keep | christian people of the State. our redders thorough! posted on all mat- P. A. STROBEL, ters affegting their interests. Renew your! Dist. Sup’t of A. B.S. for N.C. subscriptions, aud get your neighbors | December 20, 1873. who do not take a heme paper to do like- | {ce Editors please copy. Avex. H. STepuENs in a letter defen- wise, aire aan -<—>-— ~ 1. rade of Galidbury oltcamhard | 10k He celery By ay ly be denied that the business meu of | “Every one certainly who understands | . = . | the Constitution of his conntry knows | Salisbary possess a large share of that | that the only contract he entered into at) sbrewdnees of judgment, and forecast of | the time of his election and acceptance of | ithe trust was to rece perception 80 indispensable to success in| ive just such compen- | | 7 ; . | aati ore nor any less) ¢ res- | the mercantile business. ‘True, not many zation (no more nor any le ) as the p }ent Congress may fix for itself during the | of them have made large fortunes, and we | period of its duration, and there certainly are glad of it; nor have many of them can be no culpability or offence, involving failedin business, which is more gratifying | either his own honor or that of the State still. Few towns can boast. of a morc, he represente, on the part of any member or Senator in taking and holding whatever eantiaus or better class of and | a ; Coe mercuap and | compensation may be so legally allowed tradesmen than Salisbury. Few, of| hin under the Constitution of the United men Who exhibit more intelligent skill, | States. anflaging industry, and honorable and/or bore demoralizing of the popular gencrous intercourse with customers. Our! tinction between what is really right erchants aie not gamblers i ; 5 : . ; = b 0 ae a trade; ml | virtue and vice, or integrity and baseness witheut exception, we believe, do business | that the common senseless clamor a~ W hat- | gaiust those who received increased pay evere@f good report they enjoy with the allowed by the last Congress, and which ° classes them with ‘thieves’ aud ‘robers.’ people of the western counties, has been | Se : fairly won and if sustained in the future ie they for this act are to be thus stigma~ : ’ a >| tized, what is to be will be due to like influences. | and reputation of those who have ever There is one thing deserving their at- | been regarded as the ablest, truest and 5 g g ’ ’ tention which, it seems to us, might be | purest statesmen of the United States ” accomplished by organized cffort, and dat | If the legality oN the Salary ‘Giab act iy nove favomibleanuncenentiakes eee in dispute Mr. STEPHENS’S argus a gement in respeet | ment would be conclusive. If the char- to Railroad charges on freight. ‘They are | acter of the present and the last Congress entitled to and ought to enjoy, as fair | Were as worthy of respect as the charac- rates’as any other community on the liue. ‘ter of the Congresses: before Republican corruption, the analogy of the last backspay act to form: r ones would be forcible. Buat‘neither the last nor the in a Iegitimate and fair manner. Certainly, there should be no discriminas tions to their damage. We hope they wil] see to this matter; weantiwe observe the course of the wiud as indicated by the | former Congreeses might have been trus fullowing 5. . ited, to exergise their legal right to recon- > From the Winston Sentinel. "PeeaDE.— We notice a number of wa.- ons from Ashe and Alleghany conuties in | towpZhis week loaded with produce which | theyexchanged for diy goods and groce- | ries. During the fall and wiuter there | bas been a considcrable trade here with iterest. ‘The last Congress voted squarely the counties west of us as far as Watauga, | Hot to increase the President's salary and witht the counties of Henry, Patrick and®@arrol! in Virginia. Winston is the | cen fal point of trade for a large section | of eppntry comprising not less than fif- teemgounties, and these the richest and most productive counties of Weatern Caro- lin@- Salisbury aud Stateeville are work ing hatd to secure a large portion of this trade, gnd if our merchants and businesa men Would but show half the energy, en- | terprize and business tact that is shown by the citizens of the above named places, ble. Witton and Salem would command al- Docs any with their public trust. salaries they reversed their action Freedmen’s Bareau fiom the increase® his salary. In its own Character Wpon iia face wet tan SUy ROSE at moat the entire trade of Watauga, Ashe, | have passed the best Alleghany, Alexander, Wilkes, Yadkiu|$ ffecr net ull the wext (aris raes. Were cs ing ihe pay of mnernbers § Dows any oo. and Davie counties in a very short time. | uf his speech, with a oruteh under his left And uothing can be more ee it is pot surprising that he riveted the gaze is- and|heard of kim, but had never heard him lreally wrorg—in other words, heiween | lof a man who in repose, ilighted up with the intellectual fire burning | and greatly cheered the hearts of those inem- d for the -salary bill which has | fur every race. come of the character | bers who vote name by repeated trials, b the era of | present Congress can be trusted, ag many | eile their public duty of economy with | tady, Soon after the marriage, newa Lustead of sol- ving the doubt in favor of their public | } But coupled with an increase of their own |; : : E ee in the light of persecution, or as the temp- The Secretary of War says that Gen. CQ), O. Howard, who had charge of thel,..- . ‘ a tHe) his innocence, and since then has not been thine of Ite | festablistiment until the period of its abo- ‘Phe act siumped : *b ye ay Igy ne we gather these p would : : NC Ored whiskers under the chin, long, bony Congress, ta takel¢ : : : face, sunken cheeks, florid complexion, é | bald. suppose an act could pass this) Congress pp z amenable to the Federal courts, to w alone its authorities are responsible. Congress regulates the tariffs of the road, and, as it gives to the corporators auch an enormous bonas out of the revenues of the people, it. might require in retara that the road should repay this bonus by convey-~ ing passengers and freight for less than eost.: This act, which is easily eonceiva- ble of a Congress made up of such dema- gogues as Senator LoGAN, would end in nothing less than the destruction of all competing roads and the erection of Sena- tor LoGan’s into the one controlling mon- opoly of the country. ‘The Pennsylvania Railroad 1s bad enough, byt Senator LoGan’s road, if built, would make that Ossa like a wart.—N. Y. World. ee Mr, Stephens on the Floor. . There was an unusual interest manifested in the House of Representatives Thursday when Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, spuke upon the question of the repeal of the satary bill. Aud it was nothing more than might have been expected. Mr. Stephens is a man to attract attention. His appearance is extraordinary. His reputation as a great thinker and a great speaker has for years past been co-extensive with the country. Aud his high position, officially, in the late Confederacy, made him peculiarly conspis- uous on the occasion of his first address to Congress after so long an absence and the vicissitudes in national politics that occurred during that absence. On account of his physical debility: be had to be assisted in rising frow his chair; and during the delivery O th er th ar to T arm, aud a velvet smoking cap on his head, of all present ; while, with those who had before. the wonder inust have grown as the earnest, vigorous eluquerce that has always /n characterized him came pouring from the lips | o a within him, seemed to be less with the living | ¢ than the dead. Mr. Stephens spoke boldly, | Vv nounced in all parts of the | | been so roundly de gouutry. At the conclusion of his speech he ated by meinbers of |< | was cordially congratul | both parties aud both sections.—Rich. | unqualified testimonials to its v.rtues, froin | Eng. jpersons of the highest character and re- —_——_—+< | sponsibility. Physiciaus of the first respee- | cS een e = ce owe AVG an ltability recominend it as a most effectual Look Out for a Rascal. | preparation for the extinetion of pain. Ii is I The Piedmont Press gives an account)! jofarascal by the name of Joseph G.! | Bennet, who taught a singing school in | | Watauga county last Spring, professed | ‘religion, united with the Bapjists, made superintendent of — the Sabbath | ‘school, and married Miss Sarah Grider, | ‘in August, a highly respectable young |: e ( i s, Was| jp private Inierest in the ammount 0 : + ays ee ecrrnres ; ae p! oat ae: ea i, ‘ ; fF | reached the neighborhood that * Bennett” ars it has been proved by their pay. ieir private interest conflicts Wee . . ; pay P j had a wife living near Statesville, Iredell | ‘ i ; “a: : such unbounded popularity. Le age Beunett feigned great indignation at eee as SacI trust, they solved it in favor of their ins D D . 2 land internal medicine, Paiu-Killer stands fe ane , ao. Y > re rt. og se rey re ape | P 2 | ittv Saw Cot or the report, and promised the injured pare | yerivalled. | One Hall, fifty Saw Cotton Gin, in good order, } \ | county. ‘ties the most irrefragible proof of its dia- ‘bolical talsity. He earnestly looked | tation of the “Evil One.” He left for Statesville to obtain proof ot | heard from. A letter has been received | ‘in the neighborhood from the father-ine | \litien, isa defaulter to the government) : ‘ee oe ‘law of Bennett, stating that his lawfal) peu mr ostedel? rer ror for over a quarter of a million of Gollacs |) s i | been fully tested, all over the world, wife is still living. The letter from whicb | articnlars does not state | the name of the fathersin-law. Bennett’s leingle chcumstance, as utterly dudcfensi |): : é 5 ’ : picture accompanics the letter, from which | 4 dy-col- | it appears be has bat one arm, san | | high forehead, light, saady bair and almost {Lind him around | me The workingmen of London have a} | shore, from fresh, selected livers, Hazarp &Co., New York. It is absolutely pure and fer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any settlement. Nothing more wil 1 terest. No new accounts will be opened until | Jan. 1 1874 go property destroyed ed to take depositions and forward the same 1840 Over 30 Years, 1873, SINCE THE INTRODUCTION OF KILLER” may justly be style the great and untill he Ml Way, and none where it h be well adapted for the cure of considerable | occupy a | Bruises, Cute. Burus, &e.. lat for Dysentery | rapidity of action. Tudia and other hot climates, it has become} 1QO the Standard Medicine forall such complaints. | as well as for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, | atit time to prove the efficiency of any | lel el. lItis sold in almost every couutry in the | tL is Hazard & Caswell’s, made on the sea by CasWELL, sweet. Patients who have once taken it pre- of the other oils in market. All persons indebted to us are respectfully but urgently requested to call and settle with- out delay. Dec. 25 1873—3t. JAN. 19TH. 1874, and continue Music on Piano Forte, per term, --- Use of imetranient. 2 @ for farther particulars, apply. to Dr. _H. Gilkey. or Maj. W. H- Malone. Marion . wesowerer® December 5th. 1873. Dec: 24:—15: 1 mo. NOTICE TO DEBTORS ? JOHN H. EARNHART & CO. CRAWFORD & HEILIGS ANNUAL NOTICE out and ready for Our accounts are all made f lL be aded but in- e uld ones are closed. . CRAWFORD & HEILIG. WAR CLAIMS Having been appointed Special Commission- of War claims for N. C., all loyal persons at have claims against the United States, for or taken by the Federal I am authoriz- a a oO my, can present them to me, as Washington. J. M. COFFIN Com. of War claims. Jan. 1 1874—+f. s he Most Popular Medicine Extant. PERRY DAVIS’ PAIN-KILLER! And after thirty years trial. the “PAIN- e ofthe world, for there is no region lobeiuto which it has uot found its as not been largely | « ud highly prized. Moreover, there is no limate to which it has not proved itself to vedieiL fthe g ariety for diseases = itis admirably suited It has lost none uf its good wt continues to prominent position in every medi- ine chest y and is still receiviug the most rot only the best remedy ever known for yr Cholera, or any sort of bowels complaint Lisa remedy uusurpassed for efficieacy and | In the great cities of | und other kindred disorders. For Coughs | and Colds, Canker, Asthina and Rheumatic } the most sbundant and convincing testiinouy to be an uvalnable medicine. No article ever attained Asan exteruval a long enough | Thirty Years are certainly inediciue | j aud that the PAIN-KILLER is deserving of | all in complete order. WHI be in Salisbury |: all its proprietors claim for it. is amply prov-| this week. -Aqrply te | led b y the uuparalled popularity it has attain- itis a SURE and EFFECTIVE remedy | world, and is becoming more and inere popu- | lar overy year. aud it | needs only to be kuown to be. prized. Be sure you buy none but the genuine. inannufac- | e , Pp : vis & Son, Providence j tured by Perry Davis & Son, Providence, dings good ; Rel: gesm Sold by all Druggists. KLUTTZ, GRAHAM & RENDLEMAN Main Street. Merchandise.. ‘Fhey are now receiving, large and well selected stock of. . ie 2 = Shawl, Flannels, rounding Counties at p They will take great pleasure in showing their Stock whether you buy or not. is come one come all and sce our new Rags, &e. [Lerms Strictly Cash or Barter. the Northern cities witha full and comptete stock, in which. great Bargains can be: bad. their interest to examine his. Stock beforv bny- ing elsewhere. he hopes by fair dealing and strict attention to. business to merit a continuance of the same. Its healing properties have | j a grt. MURDER —We Jearn thar a! '0 take effeer uot till the forty fourth horrible © uider was recently commitred couury. 7 -menmbers ? Congress in 1875 iucrerusing the pay of) st} : gress ' Ei De Shakspeare clab, where they meet with Sach an act might be of ques~ death in seve mjuutes efter. We learn, that Peacock was the son of a very wor-| thy minister of the Campbellite persnas | sion Wa. . | We learn that the plisoner’s counsel | iue Haver of patrivtism.— World. manly i Ginerrsseneasar =. A Demagogue'’s Dodge. 2 8 | are coufigenot tat this is a case of man-| Peacock ie | bis ship to get the weather-gage of con slaughter, and net murder. quite a young man, only about 19 years | ithe popular breeze, That heavas attacked and knocked down; | As and that while the assailant was stamp- | Jemagogaes Co | ; ing him she fell; and in the fall came in | we think this bill Logan’s—{ con with the knite—a small one — which penetrated his heart. persous and freight betwee and Chicago”)—cannot be surpassed. Ps TEM feravely stuted that there were | 103 carts in Wilmington market last week Query No. 1—Do they eat carta in Wil- mington? Query No. 2—Did the carts, aMepdarain' peanuts and potatoes ? a —_—_ On Dit.—That Ke Salisbury, wil be called to fill the chair o Bpofestor at Davidson Gollege, vice Prof Andersan or Piof. Richardson, resigned. | E Le of deep learning and possess- | iff tf an uineual degree the power of com- | miseating hisowa knowledge to others, Meodtumple would be a valuable acquisi- tion to the already able faculty of David- son.== Charlotte Observer. Tod Kibve Hews will be received by Mr. Rumple’e tongregation especially, and PEF Rides generally, with mach sorrow. oY 37a : . WeP ahi Me'leNand Brown, edi- re at di Alliance Jfonitor, has been = eg Geand Worths Chiet Temp roof; Bidowes Phas the principal temperance organization of the State is beaded aud Jed by a women, v. J. Rumple, of | f|tYs way. J road free of duty. STEPHENS can pepper cupidity up to the | Senator LOGAN, who is always tacking ol8y avid it is said was not the aggressor | in the Senate which he fondly hopes will in the diffeulty which reaulted so fatally. | take the wind out of the grangers’ sails. a fair sample of the sort of tools our do not scruple to play with “to provide | yermanuent and cheap transportation for n New York It names twenty persons as corporators of | the “New York and Chicago Postal Rail- .| way and Telegraph Company,” who ar | authorized to. build an air-line railroad | with two or more tracks from one point to the other, and branches in every direc- tion; to raise a hundred millions of dol- lars, or as much more as may be necessa- on stock ; to hold, condemn, and cross }any lands necessary, any streams or high- ways, &c; to be free from any Staie restrictions or regulations as to speed or anything else ; to establish telegraph lines of its own, and operate them in its own These twenty persons are author~ ized algo to import any material necessary for the construction and equipment of the Now Mr. Logan in effect proposes to combat the monopolies which the gran- gers complain of by creating avother and a wore gigantic monopoly than the coun~ try has yetseen, to give it invidious priv- ileges such as will tempt capitalists to take part in it, and to confer apon it pow- ers for oppression and tyrauny such as uo free people could live under. Should this road and its branches cost $209,000,- ‘their wives and sisters to read and dis- athat a man wamed Richard | tionalle expediency, but at least it would I cuss Shakspeare, The men say that Aut wh al comity dard martied a la. | leave the disinterrateduess of ost MEM: | the women understand Shakspeare bets | y w ai Ove by aimee naiped Bibestin - _ \ ie d Li eG oN hia 7 ter, and know more of him than they | € Pie parnics afterwards mei and) tHe Saat) Betis Were harlot Ty t yNl © ily | Peatoek stabbed Anderson causing bis) 'ust. Neher Ben BorLer vor ALEX. ™ <> —— —— | | | I | | | TWO FOES OF HEALTH. Cold and damp are inimical to health, and | we generally. have an unwholesome combination | of the twoat this season, They penetrate the | | skin and integuments and affect the -muscular, | clandular and nervous organizations, producing | | : . : |rheumatism, neuralgia, chills and fever, and | | temporary politicians in what he esteems | chere theses tea lend to é i li = |‘ where there 1s a tendency to Gyspe ysla or ilver | bas introduced a bill | ° : spel |complaint, provoking an attack of indigestion | or billiousness. The best advice that can be given under such circumstances is to keep the | external surface of the body warmly clothed, | and to keep the internal organs in vigorous | working order with the most wholesome and | { | | | Gradually but constantly this famousinvigorant is superseding the adulterated’ liquors of com- nierce, a5 a medicinal stimulant and corrective, in all parts of the country. It will be a happy day for humanity, and it will surely ceme. when this pure restorative shall have taken the place of raw spirits aga stimulant in all our public It is not, however, e and private hospitals. lents referred to. Its stimulating properties are not its chief merits, although in this regard it sucpasses all the unmedicated products of the still, domestic or imported. The powerful in- fluence it exercises over the torpid and toneless stomach, the disordered liver, the constipated bowelsand the relaxed nervesreuder it a positive specific in dyspepsia, liver complaint, intestin- al construction, nerves weakness, hypochondria, mosphere, and it is therefore particularly ne- cessary for those who are afflicted with ailments meet this predisposing cause of sickness with a wholesome antidote. Hostetter’s Bitters sons laboring under chronic ailments thet tend to weaken the system. of this nature, whatever their type may be, to should be taken daily at this season by all per-! | The only Reliable. Gift Visiribution in the Country ! $75,000 00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS! 10 BE DISTRIBUTED IN L. D. SINE'S 165 REGULAR MONTHLY Gurr Enterprise, venial of all tonics, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. . , To bedrawn Monday, Feb. 23rd, 1874. TWO GRAND CAPITALS OF $5,000 EACH IN GREENBACKS ! | Two prizes $1,000 *Six prizes $500} Ten prizes $100 & Buggy, arness, worth $600 1 Horse |H One Fine-toned Rosewood Piano, worth $550 | each | | Five Gold Watches & Chains worth $100 each | Five Gald American Hunting Watches, wortl { $100 Each ! 1000 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches, (in all,) worth from $20 to $300 each. Gold Chains, Silver-ware. Jewelry &c., &c. Wumber of Gifts, 15,00. Tickets Limited to’ 75,000. rheumatism and sleeplessness. A!! chronic! 4 GENTS WANTED to Sell Tickets complaints are aggravated by a cold, moist at- | to whom: Liberal Premiums will be paid. Six Tickets $5; Twelv | Single Tickets $1; | Tickets $10 ; Twenty-five Tickets $20. ters must be addressed to MAIN OFFICE, IL, D. SINE, Box 86. 101 W. Fifth St. . Each in GREENBACKS. | with Silver-mounted | body, is generally the seat of the disease, and if Ten Ladies’ Gold Hunting Watches, Worth Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de- scription of the manner of drawing, and other information. in reference to the Distribution, will be sent to any one ordering them. All let- CINCINNATI, O. NEW FIRM 2nd Door below Klultz's Drug Store on ers in General Wholesale and Retail deal theis, FALL AND WINTER GOODS. | ‘Cloths, Cassimeres, “Jeans, Domestic, Prints, Dress Goods large assortnyent of Yankee Nottons. SHOES; BOOTS, HATS, CAPS, Leather nd a full stock of GROCERIES, Which they bought sirictly for Cash and now fer them to the citizens of Rewan and sur- rices as low as the lowest. : . we § Consisting of Vhe invitation stock. We charge nothing to show yeu goods. - We buy and sell all kind of: country produee uch as Grain, Bacon, Fruits, Feathers, Hides, W. LAWSON KLUTTZ, R. FRANK GRAUAM, Oct. 2-3mos. J. A“ REMDLEMAN- STILL THEY COMB! AT WALLACE'S STORE. NEW FALL AND WINTER STOCK! Larger and Better than. Bver. . _ : 4 V. WALLACE has just returned from Vhose baying fur cash or barter, will find it top© Thankfal for past patronage CRAIGE & CRAIGE, | ATTORNEYS Al LAW, Ax D Soticitorsin Bonbeup'cy, cer Speciaf attoenti oupaid toProcetings in Baukruptey. Sept.5, 51:3mas. be 500 SACKS G. A. SALT, do Mashall’s Fine do 100 Bbls. Molasses. Iu Store iv prime order aud for Sal. by. BINGHAM & CO FOR S4SLE CHEAP i ALSO One Portable or Stationary Ingine and Boiler, about 12 forme power. with “Judson Govendr,” FE. H. MARCF. Nov. 13 1873,-tf. 1000 I offer for sale a Farm of 200 acres, situated in Rowan county one and half miles, from 3rd | Creek Station. one halfin Cultivation the batanees 1 in woodland, in-a healthy section. Out buil-.| Dwelling needing repairs—Price} 31000—Lor farther information call at this ofhiee. Nov.-18 1873.-st. aad > See ee eo GULAT This unrivalled Southern Remedy is watrant- ed not to contain a single particle of MBRCURY,' or any injurious mineral substance, bus ie —. | - PURELY VEGEPABLE. containing those Southern” Koots and Herbs, | which an all-wise Providence has placed in countries where Liver Diseases most prevail. Jt | will Curé all Diseases caused by Derangement of the | Liver. | TheSy proms of Liver Complaint area bitter lor bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the Back, Sides or Joints. often mistaken for Rheumatism ; | Sour Stomach; Loss of Appetice; Bowels alter- | nately co-tive and lax; Headache; Loss of mem- ory, with a painful sensation of having failed to do something which ought to have been done ; Debility, Low Spirits, a thick yellow appearance of the Skin and Eyes, a dry Cough often mis- taken for Consumption. Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the discase, atothers, very few; but the Liver, the Jargest organ in the 5.004..-f Dividends Declared Annually. Canvassing Agents wanted. Apply to INMURE YOUR HOUSES, . FURNITURE, and The Imperial (of London) Lon & Lir & Globe, (of London,) Under- (of Phila.), Georgia Home (of Colum- ‘pus, Ga.), and Old North State (of Warrenton, N. C.) are all represented by Pure Peruvian Guano, Sal Pacific by Engaging what they waut at once. Time given to parties giving undoubted J. ALLEN BROWN, Gen’l. Agent. — q MERCHANDISE. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent. FERTILIZERS. security, or lien on crops. | J. ALLEN BROWN, | { Office No. 2, Granite Row | at Atucil’s Hardware Store. Salisbury, N. C.. Aug. 28, 1873-1f. 3 a BOOK STORE. EVERYBODY. COME TO THE | And get Bibles. Prayer Books, Hymn | Books of any kind you want; Histories, | Biographies, Music Book the best authors; the most stylish kiud; Stereoseopes and Views; School Books. all kinds in general use, Slates, Inks, Writing Paper of the best quality ; in great variety, Music Teachers for ve Pianos, Banjo, violins &c. s, Music, Novels of | Blank Books, Albums of | Wall Paper and Window Shades eal, A WORD TO FARMERS. Buy a few dollars worth of books every year for your sons and handsand take a good newspaper, they will work better and be more cheerful. Try it. % A WORD TO FARMERS SONS. | You have something to be proud and to| boast of. The farm is the keystone tu every | industrial pursuit. When it suceeeds all | prosper; when it fails, all flag, Don’t think | you can’t be a great man because you are | the son ofa farmer. Washington, Webster | and Clay were farmer’s sons, but while they toiled they studied. So do ye. Buy a good | book, one at a time, read avd digest it, and | then another. Call and see me and look over books. » | —— not Regulated in time, great suffering, wretched- !/ ness and DEATH will ensue. merely a harmless substitute for the fierry stimu. |’ ae : : Ge | 5 pu-| Ten Family Sewing Machines, - - worth $100 | This (ireat Unfailing SPECIFIC will not be found the Least Unpleasant. _For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jann- dice, Billious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, Depression of Spirits, SOURSTOMACH, Heart Burn, &c., &c. Simmons’ Liver Regulator, or Medicine, Is the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family cine in the World! MANUFACTURED ONLY BY J. H. ZEILIN & CO., ! 1 Price, YJ.00. Sold by all Druggist. FOR SALE BY TUEO. F. KLUTTZ. ©) June 19 it. Iiand Deeds, Trustee Deed For Sale at this offie , Medi- Macon, Ga. and Philadelphia. Salisbury N.C. Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriffs’ |. Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &e, COME TO THE | And Get a Good Picture. any bad work shail go from this office to in- ure us and thebasiness. Call and try. _ Up Stairs between Parkers and Miss Mc- Murray's. Call and examine my stock of Wall Pap Window Shades, Writing paper, Inks &c. Mind-I don't intend to be under sold. Feb. 27, tf. ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA- prepa tive b of Alcohol. daily ask unparall TERS?” sick of every are a gentle Purgativ relieving Congestion the Liver aiid Viseeral Organs # Bilious Diseases . The properties of VINEGAR BITTERS av Carminative. N Sedative. Cou tive. aud Anti-Dilious. those of the A Mlinois, Tennessee sas, Red, Colorado, Pearl, Alaba 2 is no.tathartic f Dra: as they will s colored viseid bowels eure yOu stimulate nd geheral functions of | PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, reputation as and very REASONABLE IN PR guaranteed as such as represented. Sole Agent WILMINGTOR —Tuning orders attended to from | part of the country. We will give you a good picture or not let | you take:it away; for we don’t intend that | “GISTRATES’ BLANKS at this office c Grates us - No Person ea: according to directio unwell, provided t stroved by on! means, end vital repair. Biliews, i niittent bes lent in the ake throughout the Unit VI anoke, James. their vast t: entire counirs Autumn, vind 14 are raat 7 er Wed ected ss bontray tae htness ¢ vetati > : a 1 1@ 2M Jd , 1 = | nl | a : ‘5 l ( ) } : esd crit Wii: See ’ soul ? OWE Gots it Tisflamanation Sores, Ey Tn these, as brea eases, Wal shown toe gre Mw ist obstinate a Improvement Is ever vou the skip in Pinyes cleanse it whe: writer’s Agency (N. Y.), Franklin| ear Brrtens tc Vigorant that ever system. Guano, Navassa Guano, Baugh’s| sons of uns! | ‘D> : jnvariallvaces! Raw-Bone Phosphate, and “No. Dau baue el die : zr and other a! 1.” Lump Lime, Kept on band, oF) trogtment, ay . : erful ini ordered atany time. Farmers will do well an oxcnu WWI GS + )y ye yr) th \ sluggish in the \ the blood pure, a will follow. They are the great er and a life-giving principle, . - i: Dr. J. Walker's California Vin- egar. Bitters arc a puycly Vegetable ration, made chictly from the na- erbs, foquid on’ the lower ranges of the Sicrra Nevada mountains of Califor. nia, the medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom without tlic use The question is alimos ed. “What is the cause of th led success of VINEGAR Brr- Our answer is, that they remove the cause of discasc, and the paticit re- covers his health. blood purifi a perfect’ Renovator of the system. } history of tie wor compounded nalities of VINEGAR k : disease man is heir to. Never Id. has ac medicine been possessing Birrers in healing the and Invigorator before in the the remarkable They e as well as a Tonic, mat ¢ 1 utritious, , : .y-Jrritant Sudorific, Aitera INBGAL wl intractable cases. % For Intlamimsiogy aad Chranig t, HDitious, Remi Rheuimatisra, Go ems: foul; your feelings will tells 1 the beu.th of the system gm or Inflammation of Dr. WALKER'S e Apcrient, Diaphoretic I , Laxative, Diuretic, 1 of te Jvid i S\ pe VC |sla. rirantée LV OVUSS= yt ey ae ov bs White iced Neck, nds . |ndoleut ey we Const tutionta bed iti Jiirrers have ers lar ug <4 MS, tivo] tent and Intermittent Devers. Diseases & the Blood, Liver, huines TBiadderg these Bitters have no equa Such Disedseé are caused by Vitiated Bu 1. Mechanical Diseases, —Persons en- gaved in Paints and Mincrais, such as Plumbers, Tyvypo- . beaters, au Miners, as th thee e sulyect to Vals { iP; ( d wuard acalist this, t CoA s YiN- EGAR BITTERS occas Sar his Nor cniee nd For Skin Bisenses. © s, Tet- ter, Salt-lthe Jit Pimples, Pustites, I Ca worn, Se d-he ‘. Ttcb, 5 {s; I > JJ more a Di tever maine Or HAUTE 1 carried ¢ bx A the use ol Cre P Pin, Fane. ancl other Worn, 4 Jurhing tenvol so many thousasds, a i ( gnd removed. Ne uiuges, no @&- lroul Werms For Female Comphiiats, in young or old: ed or shig cu of wee ne od Tr. these Tonie Bitters disp!a iiucpce thas Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when- find its iapun ties bursting thro sop is, or Sores; {ii sbstructed and cleanse it when 16 is uwhen. Keep R. H. McDONALD & CO., Druggists and Gen. A sts and cor. of Washington Sold by all Drags Sa Francisco. Culiferela, id Charlton Sts.. N.Y. ists and Dealers. R. Hi. McDONALD & CO., Druggists and Gen. Agts. and cor. of Washington and Chariton Sts., N.Y. - alers. Sold by all Drauggists and De ) SO so TUN Agent for the Celebrated Weber aa Chickering Pianos. go These instrumen P.S. Granite Row. Salisbury, N. C., May 13-tf. HARD hen you want Hardware _ gures, call on the undersigned “unquestionable the and fully Purshasers should ING & MU ts have a world ICE. w J. . RUECKERY, & Aug! « WAR K. Dp. &. ATWELL an Francisco, Californie, le det .* at Re \ 1G < ! 1, at gal i E s.r 0 weet \ a : sip. © \ — ~Ctumilst WY AY ite 1 G c L a - + =? ‘ ~ c ( i \ ese i rO Lic PULSE ¢ to Nee “Ss v2 t d - EGE? A 1 0 t e ( Tr, 1 " t \ > ° * or ee n & _ s . po e ES BE C ES rH ) “e ee , ee