North Carolina Newspapers

Till': (ILEANEK. li. *. FAlt 141: 11. Editor- C I'AII AM, N. C., AUGUST :;i,l W [ These coin mm are open to the free (h'wimion of affairs. ,1 he (rLEA-Shh e.s not responsible for trie opinions expressed by correspo'idents. J •riiK casvKNTiox. This body, according to the terms of the act calling .it, meets next Monday. Whether the democratic or republican party is to control its organization is the question that is now claiming public attention. There is nothing too un. scrupulous and unfair for republicans to resort to,to carry out their desire to con trol the Convention audits organization. A week will, perhaps, solve the problGir. It is the dutyvof every democratic mem. her elect to be promptly on the floor Monday. To ix>glect thfs duty under the circumstances would be criminal. There is nothing new as to the relative strength of the parties in the Conven tion. There arc fifty-eight republicans and fifty-eight democrats, with three independents, which With the vacaucy in Orange make the the one hundred and twenty delegates. That vacancy will not be filled for ten days after the Convention assembles, and so far as the organization is concerned need no/ be counted. One of the independents will certainly ftct with the democrats. How the other two will act, we think is doubtful; both sides claim them. If all the delegates are present these two, and perhaps one of them will hold the bal ance of power. It can hardly be ex pected that every delegate will be pres ent. Sickness and various causes, may, and will doubtless prevent the attend ance of some, Who these are if any wiH probably determine who will con trol the organization. It is a matter of great consequence to the people of North Carolina. We hear very little now of adjourning. That the promised Adjourn ment will not take place we take for granted. If the radicals control, it is to be hoped they will adjourn, and spare us tlio inflicton of anoilier radical body jn this State. » - 4 : ' Tlic party has already bankrupted the State and impoverished its p oplo, and what other damage and suffering do they wish to inflict? In every South ern ,State wl.ere radicals have had the l»ower, they have used it faithlessly and corruptly for individual gain, and if they control the Conveiritoi tnero is no reason to Bupposo change. Democrats should see that it is not con trolled by them, if possible to prevent it. If ajiy democrat bv his neglect should allow this Convention to pass into the handsot the radicals lie would dCTsrve tho censure and condemnation of ail gqfgl ]>eople. Then let every dem ocrat sco that his certificate of election is formal and correct, and be promptly ot his poet to assist in defeating the de signs of radicals to get control of tho Convention, mid use the power thus ac quired for individual and party interest and gain, and lor the public damage. Democrats, be prompt! bo vigilant 1 bo united!- .A great responsibility rests upcrtT every democratic delegate. We trust'it is properly appreciated by each oue. THIS UKOKUIA KXt'ITKifIKNT. L.ntrMt ACCHII* from Ihr Tbrrnlrnrd Cotialiro. [From tbe Wilmington Journal nf recent date. Tho Augusta papers are filled with tho details ot the attempted outbreak in Burke. Jefferson, Johnson Washington and JPilkUon counties, Georgia. THK AftCH COXSI'IKATOHS, General Morris and Candy Harris, of what all preseut evidence points to as a diabolical plot to indiscriminately murder and pluudct while people, live in Uurko county 7" The negro Morris, at the Spring Term of Court, appeared in the Court house auii insolently de manded of Judge Gibson, on tho bench, that negreos be put upon ccrtaiu juries. Jlo was dealt lonioutly with by the Court on account of bis apparent ignor-. ance ol the law, Sinco then he has been busily engaged preaching insurrection totbeoolorod people of that and the above counties. Ills iufhmou* conduct cuhnhiated on tho Gth of August, In Candy Harris writing the widely pub lished letter to James falters and oth ers, ordering tho negroes to commence tho slaughter on Friday August 20. Meantime Morris had formed BECBET ORGANIZATIONS among the negroes generally kuown as the "Major-General's Clubs," for the purpose " of placing the district under the control cf tho oolorcd people, even if it should require tbe death ofevery white man iu the country to do so." These clubs, or organizations, wero all over the country, but a general oouncil of tho negroes was held a few days ago, when it was decided that each or ganization should remain together un der arms until the day appointed for tho o .convention, when they "would pro ceed to take charge of the county offices; books, etc., at whatever cost, for our own protection, and for the f>urpo.?c of being no longer deprived of our rightV'a3Msrris wont on to say. From a negro who was captured, the following additional facts have been "loaned : He said the purpose of the blacks was to establish what Morris said was a seat of government within the county for themselves. lie says the negroes have drilled nightly for the past two or three weeks, and thaf,to the best of his knowledge, the}' had control of at least two hundred guns. The whole tbrce was to bo subdivided into squads of fifteen and twenty men and these were 10 waiter all over the count ry, fo hold themselves in readiness to attack the whites when they should re ceive an order from Morris. The head quarters of the latter was to be at Waynesboro, and a squad was dCach ed as his start of couriers to convey > OKDKRS TO ATTACK the whites. He was also assisted in the leadership by Gray and Hughes, (the captured men,) and a >: umber of others, but his will was supreme law, and all were ready to obey his orders. He in person drilled the negroes, and at the last meeting he told all to arm themselves at once with whatever they could, and the question was actually discussed ot attacking the armories of the militia to obtain their guns, but that was thought too dangerous at present. Morris knew that his designs and plans had become partially kno\m to the whites, an 3 he concluded not to wait for the convention day to arrive, so on Tuesday night last he at a meeting, which lasted until 3 o'clock Wednesday morning, ordered the negroes to hold themselves in readiness at a moment's notice, as "the time had come for either murder or our rights." Agreeable to this war order, scouting parties were organized to proceed at once t.o their re spective rendezvous, and await instruc tibus.—On Wednesday when Gray and Hughes were arrested, Morris proceed ed to Green's Cut, a place about seven miles from Wayesboro, and hold a COUNCIL OF WAR, aud he proposed hostile operations im mediately : but as his forces were not as throughly oiganizcd as ho had thought, he could not collect them together at once, and his schemes had to wajt a day or two longer to fully mature and be cavried ituo effect. Meantime ho would remain at or near Green's Cut, where all communications should be ad dressed to him. During this time the whites had become alarmed, and the aspect of things was very thrcat ning. For self-protection they nrmed themselves, but displayed no hostile feelings towurds the blacks. "Nearly every one ot the whitp citizens have been constantly on guard 6ince Monday | last, and they have scarcely had time to sleep an. hour, so great wore their apprehensions. Wednesday morning, by some means, they became aware of the prooeedfyigs of the meeting held the provloiiß night by Morris and his crew ot out-laws, ond as a preventive of bloodshed, they caused the arrests of Joe Gray and Tom Hughes, two of the principal leaders of the negroes. This enraged the negroes be yond measure, and they TIIKKATKNKT> TO BUItN TttK TOWN. Up to Wednesday night no collision bad occurred, bnt the county was di vided into two hostile camps—tlio ne groes on one side, the white's on the other—both under arms, and both pre pared (or conflict. Wednesday night a party of eight mounted men, com manded by Mr. Ilandolph Itidgeley, left Waynesboro on a scout. After scout ing the surrounding country and start ing back on their way to town, they suddeutly came accross a company ot camp-flrcs were burning brightly,* and the party was auutped in regular style. A rcconnoisance showed that they numbered forty or fifty well armed men. Mr, liidgeiey'B command w«nt-iuto the woods, where they remained on the watch until day-light. When.* day broke the negroes commenced disband ing) and the departure of soveful squads reduced the number to twenty. . The , whites then charged upon and captured ! the entire par£y. They were disarmed I und turned looso with a warning. Short- Ily after day-light, two gentlemen— | Messrs. Law ion and Wilhclm, who had gone on a scout in another direction were AMBCSBED AND FIRED UPOK while ftturning to .Waynesboro'. They were riding, quietly along the ro*d, when suddenly two shots were iiredi at them from the woods which lined the highway. The fire was without efifbc't, and the wonld-bc assassins took to flight. Pursuit through the thick covert of the trees was soon found impractic able, and had to be abandoned. L&ter in the day a colored boy was rrcstrd ) who knew of the firing and gave the names of the negro men in ambush— Anthony Dodgo and Charley Williams. Two negroes, Frank Vincent and Abel Mooro, implicated in t4e affair, were arrested Wednesday night 011 a chargo of attempting to incite insurrection, and brought to Augusta and lodged in the jaftfor saffe-kceping. Three other ar wists were made near Waynesboro/ but the prisioncrs were detained in confine ment hrthef town on account of the revelations which were made by thcin. One of thcin proved to be the nephew of the lie jro, Joe Morris who is the head centre of the insurrectionists. He was also acting in the capacity of cou rier for his uncle, and upon his person was found a dispatch friftri Morris, COUNTERSIGNED BY PRINCE RIVERS, and Candy Harris, addressed to the lie groes in another section of the county aud commanding them to rise upon the. whites and kill them wherever they con Id be found. They were to seek out those who had guns and kill them first, in order that they might procure arms. The man also stated that his uncle Mor ris had given verbally the same dirftc tions to all Hie negroes with whom he was in communication. One of the ne groes asked Morris a day or two ago what they must do if the white people suspected anything and attempted to arrest them. " Kill them on the spot if they have 110 legal warrant charging you with the crime,,' said Morris. "Then kill them anyhow," was the fiend's re ply. The evidence of these men seemed to show conclusively that a general massacre of the white people upon an appointed day had been concerted by this triumvirate of sconndrels —Prince Rivers, Joe Morris and Harris. .Rivers may deny that he knew anything of the matter, but it is certain that his name has been used in all the orders which have been issued,and that the poor delu ded negroes of Bnrke, Jefferson, Wash ington and Johnson think they are acting under the'authority of, and will be pro tected by a majority of the South Caro. liua. ACCOUNTS FROM WAYNESBOEO'. WAYNESBORO', August 20. —12:15 A. M. —All quiet here to-night. Pickets are out and posted on all the approaches to the town. About twenty volunteers from Augusta came down on the train tft-night, all armed. They organized and appointed W. J;* Cranston captain. They will act as scouts to-night. Re ports from the vicinity of Waynesboro' state tho ncgroesin squads of from twen ty to sixty are four and five miles from town. A party of whites will start out at hall-past three this morning to scout the swamps for them. The excitement is subsiding and the citizens are tired out from sitting up for several nights in succession. The negroes are completely demoralized, and theolder citizens have scattered. About fifteen arrests havo been made to-day "of the principal ring leaders among tho negroes. Joe Mor ris, the head-centre of the trouble, is yet at large, and tho general Impression is that he lias decamped. This morning ttilly five hundred negroes gathered about five miles out of town, but sub sequent events caused a panic, and they scattered in every direction. Tho captain of the hussars, who passed thoir rendezvous this afternoon,'did not 6ee a negro in the vicinity. A negro who was arrested to-day CONFESSED THE WHOLE TLOT. He's ay s a simultaneous attack was to have been made to-morrow in Jefferson, Burke, Washington and portion of Richmond Counties. Nine more arrests of leaders have since been made. The citzens are most anxious to capture Joe Morris, but the chances seem slim. The people are fully armed and well prepar ed to meet any force should theemer gency arise, but it is believed their ser vices will not be needed. A box with fifty guns aud fixed animation was brought down on the train from Augus- ta to-night. Judge Perry a»id other prominent citizens believe the trouble isall over, aud that prompt arming of the whole white people and the vigor- ors measures Adopted will be a whole some lesson fpr the blacks in the future. Two negroes from Sandersville came down on the train, and asked for Mor. rie.? They bad a letter directed to Mor ris, saying: "The jig is up in Washing ton, as the white people are making ar rests of the leaders," and warned him to got out of the way. Morris evident ly concocted the whole plan of attack-on the whites himself. Very lew of his fol lowers knew of hisprogrammc. He ex pected to marshal them, march to Way nesboro', and then tell them what to do; k [i TUS SITUATION IN JEVFKUSON. BarXon, Ga., August 19.—N0 further news from the front except from Wfightsville in Johnson County. A gentleman who left there this morning says thirteen negroes came into the town yesterday and surrenderd them slevus, their guns, their auranition, and th«sir uniforms. The whites never knew before that they had a uniformed com pany ot negroes in their midst. They made confessions, implicating many oth ers, and arrests arc still being made. Tnrce of the ringleaders in this county havo been captured, the other three making good their escape. The,follow ing letter has bteu found in the house of the negro.Canuia Harris: Hon Mr Candia Harris: DEAR Slß— received your kind Express Communi cation .all llight but sir I will- say to jou please send me S3OO more Dollars your convention will be very Einportauce pleaso to Scud it in a private letter i Will [gellt'l have invited Gcnl P. H. Rivers 1 lrom Aiken County South Carolina with 2000 Mens With arms I will send You the minnies Right,away yojir con- vention will hold two days containing | 19 counties. 1 , r 4 Very Respectfuley/ ( JOSEPH Moinus ] "Waynesboro Burke county. i DKPAR I ffIKIVT liCAI'TII!8 AT 1 WAMIIIN6TON till . j A special correspondent of the jSavau. nab Morning News, in a recent letter j 1 to that paper discourseth knowingly 1 about our government's;girls. He says': ' The several hundred damsels who 1 hold position in the various Depart- 1 ments arc worthy the attention of the ' visitor here. The Treasurer has the ' prettiest of them under him, and the 1 Patent Office next. The Office ' virgins are all staid and firm,"and in 1 the Dead Letter Office are presided over by Mrs. Schimmelfeuming, the widow 1 of one of the Colonel's who " vas mit 1 Sigel." She maintains all her husband's ' discipline over them, and marches them 1 to aud from their desks like Amzonians. j McCartee's Printing and cngraviag ' Bureau of the Treasury, and the Gov. ernment Printing Office have the com- 1 moner class of fbmales.. They do gild* ' ing and drying, and hump the printing presses, while the clerks are high toned 1 and cut a swathe on the avenue in the afternoon., The number of pairs ot ' gold spectacles worn by those ex-schooi marms is beyond belief, and the strength of mind they possess is enormous. Here Doctor Mary Walker floul'shes in her velveteen breeclifes and vows she will not lay aside her bifurcated garment for the best position in the Treasury. Ilere we have also Mrs. Belva Lockwood, the lawyer, who conducts divorce cases, "to the king's taste," and has a great deal of influence in the Departments. She rakes cases on spec., and is very successful. Itere the Woman's Right's Assciation.liold annual re-unions and make proselytes. Here we have females in the regatas on the Potomac, and preaching at the campings and in the churches. Here we have the Howard Institute where the yankee treasury girl and the African clerk sit down to Tacitus i together. Here we have fe male lobbyists by the score, who are very useful to the schemers, and are necessary to push frauds through Con. giess Here we get \ip Martha Wash ington tea parties in the rotunda of the capital and dress all the girls up in the style ot 177 C with the dresses rathei' short. Here we have the can-can at two rival variety theatreas—one of them upon Pennsylvania avenue, the princi pal tlioroughfcre of the city—where half nude women pastur in disgusting atti tudes to semi-inebriated audiences/ Here the figure of one of these chamers enraptured a youth—son of a retired Admiral of the Navy—and he t married her, upon which the old gent ran iiiin off. Here we have a " Government Clerk's Assistance Society," which is organized on the plan of the '■ Masonic Mutual Relief." Whenever a clerk who belongs to the order is discharged every member is taxed one dollar to - assist said clerk. The first beneficiary was a young lady of the Treasury, whp became in too interesting a condition to be retained without increasing Itlie Treasury force. Here we have whole families working in the Departments under different names . Here we have literally anions presided over by strong minded women where bad poetry i g wound out and cracked pianos worried/ Here we have the " Woman's Associa tion." presided over by Miss Spencer the object of which is tho reformation of suppression of the social evil. In concluding the question of women here under the fostering cftre 1 of the ism-atics, it is noticeable that most of the good looking clerkß arc ap pointed by carpet-bag Senators-and ' Congressmen. They pick them up some where and havo them appointed aud accredited to the States theyjiretend to represent. Spencer, of Alabama, has the largest number, Clayton, of Arkan sas. next and then Sheldon of LOuislaua. Wallace, of South Carolina, who is a '{married man and a member of the }{ church, has, ill the goodness of his heart taken care of a number of widows and orphans. ' ' BESSIE TURNER WRIT) KG A NOVEL. —[From the Y Brooklyn Argut.] —We learu on good authority that Miss Eliza _ beth A. Turner, tho adopted, child of Theodore Tilton his been engaged for the past two months ia writing a novel. We are informed that the bcok will be " printed by a Boston firm, and that scv- L eral chapter are now ready for pubti . cation. It is understood that Mr. ; Joseph Howard, Jr., revises Miss ' Turner's manuscript. Bossies book will r undoubtedly sell, ft s*he writes as spicily s as she testifies, her literary effort Will be . extremely profitable. ) * 1 Jesse Grant, tho youngest son at Fifes - on the 28th instant. —*. A frOßt visited various portions ef.Bl r inois Saturday night, the 21st instant, e j Potatoes and ottier vegetables severely 1 injured iu 'th'c viciriltv of Freeport. MORE PIIAKEH OF TUB GEORGIA TROI'BIiE. The confessions of prominent negroes connected with the recent Georgia troubles illustrate the ease with which * the ignorant blacks in that section of the country can be inveigled in to contri- j buttons for an absurd purpose, a pur pose which the leaders themselves have really hat) no idoa of participating in.But these blatant wretches know the ma terial with which they are working. It would seem strange indeed if the first insurrection ot blacks that ever caused any apprehension in Georgia should have occurred after they had obtained their freedom, civil rights, the law in 1 regard to ; which has been interpreted ! by the courts of Georgia as far as possi ble in their favor. The documents yet j discovered, with one exception, do not 1 indicate an intended massacre. The exception Avas an order signed by " Candy llarri#, Secretary!" with the addition of" by order of General Mor ris and from General Rivers," directing the captain of a negro company to kill every white he'con Id find. Kivers has n major ge"neral's commission in the South Carolina militia, but positively denies having had anything to do with the plot. The letters which are publish ed of the seif-styied General Morris, to ** Candy Harris," as he calls him, while one of them refers, to " minnics-' (mill- | nic rifles) which had been sent to "Can- | dy," exhibits mosl anxiety as to money, asking Harris in two letters to send him " 300 more dollars," and iu another ad- . vising him " to keep cool," and stating that he, General Morris, was going to Washington, (to get posted probably,) and would write him on his l-etnrn. The subject of the payment or legality ot the poll tax is apparently what dis turbed the minds ol the negroes, and their mode of solving it was a politico military demonstration, which perhaps though not invested by themselves with the significance attached to it by intelli gent men, was well calculated to create apprehension and alarm in a section where tjie whites were so greatly in the minority. It is easy enoitgh for those who are far removed from the sceAie, and are not in the midst of a similar population to ridicule the excite ment which these developments have caused. And yet when the plot ot a negro insurrection was once discovered in New York, little more than a centu ry ago, alarm so extreme that it manifested itself in the most remorseless cruelty, and the accused blacks could not find a lawyer who would see that thoy had a fairtryiliri the courts. The so-called plot, which was never proved created the greatest pa nip. Upon evi- tlence which would now be considered worthless one hundred and fifty-four colored men and twenty whites were imprisoned within six months.of whom seventy-eight negroes were transported twenty were hanged, and thirteen burned at the stake f The people of the disturbed districts of Georgia are not likely to lollow this example. An ad dress issued by leading men of that re giou to theirJellow jcitizena calm, and unimpassioned iu its tone, and while ex pressing doubt whether any serious dis turbance was contemplated by the col ored population, recomeuds carefulness In havingthc sanction of law in what ever action may be taken in the prem ises, and to put down any attempt of exgited and irresponsible parties at tak ing the law into their own hanefs. This is sensible and timely advice, and we have no doubt will be acted upon by the white people. "We hope the coun sel given to the blacks to abstain from doubtful demonstrations may be equal ■ly effectual, though from the readiness with which designing men of both col lors obtain their confidence we are not sure of their willingness to accept such counsel, -r- Baltimore Sun. mi COI.OB LINE WITHIN "THE VAIITV." The colored people of Jasper county, Mississippi*, had a convention a few days since aud, adopted what they termed a « color line platform" iu which they in formed tho white Republicans that un less they then and there publicly declar ed that "a negro was as good as a white man," they would not be per mitted to take part in the delibera tions. The white Republicans unani mously refused the terms offered, and consequently none but negroes*were nominated. In Lowndes county, in the . same State, the negroes have also drawn the color line, and in a county meeting passed resolutions dpnounciug a white Republican editor because he ad. vised against such a policy. It is pre. dKfryl that ifthfa iafnrcnd 111 Mis sissippi bloodshed will enure, in which event it is not difficult to predict which side will go under, It is the nat ural fruit, however, of the destructive .devices heretofore resorted to by ad venturers In Republican poli tics to ob_ tain aud boW p»wer, and results in evij .to the negro as well as the whites of the South. "Seven shiHticd sharp-shooters shot,'' iMhc way the Herald alliterates the sheriff.s raid upon the Illinois Ku-Klux. ADVERTISEMENTS. "• In the Superior Court i Jerry W. Sharpe and Asa Fonvllje, . Plaintiffii. Against R. Y. McAden, G. M. B«iuinon« forllc- Iluzzel and wife Francis, J. M.Tap scott, Tlios. J Tap • scott, Geo. Leath, and wife Sarah J, and others. Defendants. State of North Carolina, To the Sheriff of Alamance County— GHEETIXO Yon are hereby command to summon the Defendants "above named, if they be found within your County, to bo and appear beforo Mie Judge of our Superior Court at a Court to be held for the County of Alamance, at the Court House in Graham on the second Monday before the first Monday of September, 1875, and answer the complaint which will be depos ited in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court fo» said county, within the first three days of the term, and let the said Defendants take notice that if the) fail to answer the said complaint within the term, the Plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief,'demanded in the complaint. \ • . Herein fail not, and of this summons mako due return. Given under my hand and seal of said Court, ! this 25th day of June, 1875. W. A. ALBKIGTTT, Clerk, Superior Court Alamance County. lu the above entitled action it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the Defend' ants George Leath and wife are non-reside.ntß of the State it is ordered: That service of sum mons in this action be had upon them by pub lication'in the ALAMAECE GI.EA.NKK, a news- I paper published weekly in this county for six I successive weeks. . Done at office.iii Graham, June 35th, 1875. I YV. A. ALBRIGHT, C. S. C. | Alamance County. Drugs, Paints, GLAS S & C . We keep constantly on band a good aasrrt ment of KRBSn DRIIOID AND CIIE.«irALN, different brands of White Lead, a large stock of WINDOW GLASS, which we are now selling for less money than they have evet kuen sold for in this section. We will supply Village & Ooiintry Merchants a better article than they buy North for the same money. Also we have a large stock of TRUSSES AND SUPPORTERS, together With a full an^ l complete line of TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES. Cotpe find see hs, inspect our stock and saiifsy yoftrself of the truth of what wo say. The Se nior tnomber of the firm has resumed practice and cau always lie found at the Drug Store when not professionally engaged. R. W. GLICNN & SON., « In the Benbow House, Greensboro. N. C. gggfe fpWO VALUABLE FARMS For Sale. Having a large quantity of laud, I wish to dispose of the following described plantations: First: —The farm known as the Baffin Quar ter place, situated in Alamance county on tlio waters of Haw river and Big Alamance, conj taining Two Hundred and Seventy Acres, one thiid timber, the balance in a fine state of cultivation Upon this farm, which is conve niently and' healthfully located, two miles south of Graham, the county seat, is a fiim n young orchard consisting of 1200 young fruit trees, of choice varieties, carefully selected ; fc good dweling-house and all necessary ou' houses for cropers, tenants, or laborers.—rlu every way a desirable farm. Second :—The farm kuown as the Boon place containing Two Hundred and Seventy- Three Acres, lying four miles month of Company Shops, on the waters of Big Alamance within a tew linn died yardß of Alamance factory. Of this farm about one half is cleared, aud in a line state of cultivation, the balance in original growth. Upon it are two homesteads, both of which are comfortable and conveniently loca ted. These farms are adapted to the growth of grain of all kinds, tobacco, clover aud grasses. Upon each are large meadows, in good condi tion. -■ ;i I also wish to sell a Valuable Water power on Haw river, attached to which are about forty acres of land ; or as as may be desired. This valuable property is on both sides of naw river eight miles from Mebanes ville, on the N. C. Railroad, and is improved to the following extent r There is an excellent dam, recently and sub stantially built, affordfng a head of water, unfailing, and sufficient to run any quantity and qnallty of machinery. Eligible sites on both sides of the river. Thre is a grist aud daw mill in operation, a good store house, mil ler's house,and some shanties. ~ Terms made easy. For particulars address either myself, or E. 8, Parker, attorney at law, Graham P. 0., Alfmanee county, N, C. W. R. ALBRIGHT. If the above described water power is not soon sold I would like a partner, or partners with somujcapital, to etagage in manufactur ring. W. R. A. J L. SCOTT, Graham, N. 0., Agent fir Ike Celebrated STIEFF PIANOS AND ORGANS Send for illustrated catalogue and price list apr37-tf JUST RECEIVED. Two Hogsheads old fashioned Cuban Mo lasses. New crop. : '' . W R. ALBRIGHT. JJDWARDS, BROUGHTON & CO. Printers & Binders, BALEIGH, N. C.