Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 28, 1872, edition 1 / Page 2
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' V ! ' ! I i '. . .,.! ' f i , : i .-..Li lJ : ,.. u ..." , TT- i n . -i - . 5 State Democratic Conservative I y- Ticket, m ; " Far Governor Ifon. A. k. MERltIMOf, I Of Buncombe. 1 -j f or Utul. uovernorjuitss uvuntpy- JfyAUor gn-Jo4g&yii IL SIJIJPP, For Treaturer-'JOll'S WGRAHAMJ Of Or an get- ' ' L i Wt Stent) of State-JOlxi XVOUAQK, Fk- Auditor COLLET? tEVEN tt ORTIL ! Of Cult Weil. f For Superintendent Pul lie Itkirurtion, -: FEREI'S M EXDENI IA LL, rir .W P4ic WVZ.-JOS. II. SEPARK, m .. .or wik; i j 7th CnpresK.'oiial ltiet', . For Cfcnjrrces Iyj. WM. M. BOBBIN I'! 'GKoian, i' , Howan Democratic Conservative : Tickets! - 'i ' Fort!SenUCi1titES TRICE, Esqil Of Payle. , ' " Ftv i llouv of ttepre$entatice :jj Dr. F.N, LUCKEY.& KERR CJIAIGE, Esq.. For SAentf-Capt. WM C. COEGHF.NOUjl. 1 jrwr JAMI(SrbCUpiiINS; For Register of 7)e-fcpt. 0.1 WOQPSOi. (ronr-BEjj. F, FRALEY. - Ford. Wwyor CII AS, F. WAGGOXEj V Cbunty Commimotiei E. iMauney, John ,1. Sharer, P, N. Bernbafdt, John Graham, arid John GJEIenjing, j ! ' i ii ' . ' r:'' --i p FJitor Watchman ! I - I In your last issue ybu gave the riames f the Radical nominces.for county ounces tf!r Rowan and said- that; six of them were, rr had mhorto been, conservatives. ' If they are conervjatives how can thfey silently allow their panics to be used by rail calft ? If' they have, "jjouo. ovttr to thJ radji ral party they-owc it to themselves and te people, whose-rvotes they seem 'willing to re ceive, to fay so in plain terms. The people have a right to know jthe political status pf nil candidates for of!ir)e. It these pix'coh nervativef have uot gone over to the radical party, it is clearly their duty tjo the conseSf vative demoeratfe peok of tliecountv arid to the cause, to denounce this use of their names oy nje enemy, ; f wrnerwiae, tney mufft be regarded as ranicals, and the people v."t nctwwwurus uiem as suen. s - ! ' HAXY CITIZENS. Saxisbl-iiT, June 2(t ' ' J " , 1 -, 4 ! t5?The six perrsoiis alluded to above relation to a publication in our last, arc, VVtn.f A. Houek, Moci L. Holmes, E. Mail Bey, J)r. P. A. Sifferc, Thos. 3. Foster, arid Cr Fi Wagoner. Vie think we-were nt wrong in paying "thjey have hitherto beQh conservatives and we; doubt not they are sfb yet." Neverthelefts, it is not for ns to settle n qncstionjike this. jThe gentlemen them petves are the only prpier persons fo do it. The language employed by us last week ani quoted above, wis nauthorized by eny of the gentlemen namedj,but wa3upon ourowi responsibility. If w rong, likifu Many Citj- xens ' we would Jijctj to e uitormed ot i. In any event the conservative democrati people of Rowan need not err unless the choose to do so.. They liave a ticket of thei own selection in thefichl, and we cannot btij lieve they will neglect or fail to give it their cordial support. No one whoSe nanie is not on that ticket has any right t ask ejr expecfj their votes. Tbecah carry the couVity with Wa-se by & majority of from four to six hun lrcd for iheir own ticket if they will stand firmly by it. In unity is theif strength, and in the present statq of the country, wheri every sacred right of freemen is at stake, ijti is hardly probable tiat they will !jeopardiz jdl by wasting their votes upon even theijr personal fvieri4s, whose names are not on their ticket, Let our rapto be,"sTAND Tojj ;iTrij. And let owr votes all go for own. ticket 'When- the'fvotea are counted outi;! tnncbodi is going to feel bad. ; Some voters will wish they hal cast their; tickets" diiler Autly. Let no dempcratie conservative b4i ensnared by any false or doubtful appear ances and so become the victim of vain re grets.' j ; We mentioned in our last paper that tiro of the above named gentlemen had accepted nominations on the -conservative ticket, viz E. 3Iauney, Esq., and Ir. Cbas. F. Waggon r.: Mr.. Mauney told us that! his name had bceu, put on the iradical ticket without his knowledge or consent. It may be the sami as to Mr. Waggonerj And even bf others. But In the absence of information the public ii left to mere coiyectire. - ! ; PoiSOXtxr,. A case of poisoning s re ported as m-curiug aU-Lcesburg, Va., ii which a woman Is charged; 4th havingj poisoned lier Ji us hand and four chiidrenj. First, her lvusburlc ded siulcjenly, in 1SG8. Then in I&70, two hnys, and tlicn 1y, two daughter ai cliildijen by the del ceased husband, (jhailes E. Lloyd. The Aeath of the husband and biys created no1 , U8pkj6n, as tlujrf were dif umstaiices iri , 4heir -cases whicjf"evaded iu But in the .death Jd the two irls, jattejrly, suspicion! was eicitetL, and a suhsequcnt investicaJ tlon hks brought to light poism, as the catuo juT thur middcn denpise, and the probable cause of the death of the husband and boys. The womtn is in jail awaitl ng trial. ' r- j "j f, tSTA geutlem an from Iredell whose opj portunitifs for knfwin? are excellent, telli its the people arc; all ablaze in the upper jUritic3. That ilajor; Rob! .ins' speechei are electric. Tlja people ,crowd to hear? him. and rrt4jrn to their loiues with-high -resolutions' againsithe radical party. -I leam from the same source that Dr. I. Wt Jones is doiig good wj)rk for the con-t servatives in that section, and they hope the! tads win keep him on the1 rani until the1 - Section. ' - ' . ! ; New York, 20th Great flood at Elmka. i he people are leaving t heir ihouse3 in boats motion saies oi Daita. ' l plands, 261 J SOUTHERN EDITORIAL EXCtfR- - . siox.: "-jit't-- Te the. pleasure of ,Hjeetiur ibe Soutltfm Editorial Exvunioni?t at 'Elaii ri on Jfoudaj, and ahaiiugin tlietnagiiif ieent reception given tliem by Uve eituen of the Queeri City of the Southern Tier. The party consists of about ihirty-fie. rep rpentative men of. the bouthern press aa warm-hearted and social gentlebeti as could by any chance be brought together. With open handtf uni responsive hearts they greet their brethren of the North and command their warmest regards. !iraira fas i fitting plaee for their first reception -f-the frank" easy and familiar teanriers of iU leading citizens' are well calculated to put a strauger at hia ease and make him feel at houae. The Excursionist were highly deliglAed with all they hear4 and aw, and left there with the kindest re luemberaucL'S of their hospitable ientejrtam aient. At the banquet in the evening at the ''Brainerd" there were some capital fpejeches madef patriotic in spirit iud breatiiing the warmest sentiments o fra ternity. The speeches of Col. Giloian of the Richmond Whig, and Mr. Pagapd of the New Orleans Times, were models of their kind eloquent,8oul-plirringan pat riotic, they drear rounds of applausej Qnr friend Dr. Prattid honor to himself, and il'he would only stand firmly by the lib eral -sentiments he there expressed,' he onld receive aa Btroug Icdmmendation from Democrats as the editor of the 2ri bum. Hut we have not time or space to say all we desire of the banquet-tlie rich litpist and the .good thingslsaidandjdqne. "i'he. Excursionists left on ruesday kfter rioon for liuflulo and the Falls. AVe hope and trust- they will receive fi)m every one tfie kindest and most j cordial treatment, s;uch as tlijj Northern editors in their ex ciursion South last season were the recipi ents of. Nay, let us outdo them- we5 have the means and can do jit let on& aiid all put forth their beat effbrta to i please and entertain them. This mingliiig together df leading citizens of this great and gloii qus country in social converse, will do more to cement and establish this Union tjian all the constitutions and enactments that the widest statesman can draft.? Fur- mers Advocate Steuben N. It) i PEECH OF SENATOR RANSOM. In tlio United States Senate, last Mon day, Mt. Buckingham, of Conneeticct, made a h; w remarks iu opposition j lo a pending Bill removing the disabilities of elx-Governor VanCe, which elicited from General Ransom, of North Carolina the t'ollowjiig t'laquent speech : j : One word in reply to the honorable Senator from Connecticut. Let ni4 say t tat I have formed the acquaintance of that Senator, and have been impressed with his courteous bearing to gentlemen pn this floor and his apparent desire to do ight. But. let me tell that Senator that the Bentimerils which he has just given Ivtteraiice to are not the sentiments to: cul jlivate the peace and harmony of tlie coun try, or to exalt its-character iu the opinion of the w orld. Let me say to the Senator aiid to the country that this great Repub lic caiii.ot afford to be wanting: in masr - 0 j uanimity, ! I recall no instances in the history of civjlized nations when the character or the interest of a people has suffered from the exercise of magnanimity that highest virtue in individuals and States. I must Siiy that the Senator does not compre hend the geiiwis and temper of the people of the South. They are a brave, gener ous, f;ur people, and the spirit and princi ples of honor are, as they have ever been, very dear t their hearts. It is true they took, up arms agaiust the Government, and for' four years manifested ithdei unspeakable trials their devoted virtues, that if they did not make their efforts successful, at least vindicated them' from dishonor. The war is over. The people and States of the South have in srood faith acknowledged their allegi incoi to! jthe Government of the United States, nothing but injustice, suspicion and distrust odthe part of the North can interfere with the harmony so essential to national prosperi- ' -i . -m i 'i he South desires peace antl justice, liberty and equal rights a constitutional government. With these the Union Will be perpetual. It is true, Mr. President, that with the people of my State and her Southern sisters I took up arras against the government, and ! stood faithfully, I trust, by their fortnesj until all. hope was extinguished. -Nor dcfl blush to name it here.- It is not proper, rior have" I the desire to jdisetiss the I right . or, wrong of these events which have now passed into history. I prefer, grtjatly prefer, as jour people do, to unite with all patriotic men iu healing all our woujnds ahjd bending; all our entrgies to promote aht secure jthe peace, happiness, and honor Jof thei whole Ameriyui people. And let me here in ray plaWsay that if danger ehonhl from any quarter threaten this conntry-l-if war with England, with France ,wiih ISplin. wun any or tne great 1'owepa upon ithe earth should unhaDpily. conJe IStrust I should be found staudingwltii my gallant friend theti Senator from Missouri filr. lilair) and the equally devoted Senator trom Hindis (Mr. Jogari) m defending thb honor and the flag of the country. I , And let me say to the Senator" from Connecticut that if you will do the South justice, and trouble should unhaxmilv come upon the country, you will finkl the brave spirits among that noble fpjerjple locking their shields with the crallanlt men Kf the North in defence of the eoikttion home and soil, and that thtt-eamel hh courage and heroic devotion and Unkljak en fortitude which have ever charatrijzed our people, -will be again displayed under the flag tkit Washington first uufurled. Let mc again say to the Senator from Connecticut that this great Republic will best cherish itx honor, its great name, and its mighty destiny by the exercise now of justice, magnanimity, generous and affectionate confidence toward the people of the SoutbJ ANOTHER MTJEDER IN NfiW YORk The Strikers New York, June 13. Lmil Andiee, in a fit of jealousy, ahot his wife dead this evening. ff hree hundred strikers appeared be fore .titeinwiy'ftjnano factory to-day, and threatened to tear it down. A force of 50 police ordered them off, and on theiti re fusal to retire, charged upoii them, s'cat- J Lheta iu all dirc.ctiou, I 1 ; Judge Bond Is engagedin the work of putting down the secret political society cdinmonly.known as the Kuklux. - It is enpposed to be mainly composed of auti radicals.' h ; - j ' -Now whilst this is progressing, the Radicals of North Carolina, and probably of all the; other Southern States, are ac tively at work re-organizing the Union League, otujosed exclusively of Radicals This is so. Tim Lee arrived from Wash ington Thursday br Friday last. ; Marshal Carrow was 1 in Washington a couple of weeks ago. On Friday night, there was a quiet political meeting held in the thickly-settled negro col 0113V a 'ew ades west of Raleigh. None but Radicals were pre sent Tjai Lee was there, Sam Oarrow was there, that hopeful son Jo Holden was thei-e. Speeches were made. We believe an oath was administered, for we asked one who was present if It was not so, and he would neither admit1 it nor deny it. We therefore believe, and wllh good reason, that the meeting was one of the first called in the State to re organize the Union League and to swear in its mem bers, in the teeth of the Federal and State law against secret political societies. Last night (Monday) another of these political meetings was to be held a few mites from Raleigh, at which i the same parties were to figure. And these mid night conclaves will continue. We tell the people the League is being re-organized in this Sjate ; and we tell Judge Bond that its re-organization will lead to the excess and crime that begat the Kuklux that the land may become red with blood and the incendiary torch agairCmake the heavens glare. Bad men are actively at work. Can good come out of tlfejse midnight meetings t Put down these;! secret League meetings, Judge Bond," or close your court and go home The Kuklux can be put down. Lowrey's gang cannot the League cannot. The former Js anti-Radical, the two latter are the reverse. That simply is tin difTcr-encQ.Hlasting-I'oicder. THE RADICAL GAME. It is shamelessly confessed by the Radi cal leaders that they intend to resort to i fraud to carry the first, second, third, fourth and fifth Congressional Distiicts. For this purpose a thousand nee-roes are ! to be exported from the second to the first .1- .. , " . district and a like number from the same district to the third and fourth the ex poited negroes to be located iu the closely contested counties in the several distiicts. To carry the fifth district they propose to vote Forsythe in it, though that county is now in the seventh district ; and throw the election into Congress on a question as to whether that county should not of right belong to flic fifth ! calculating, of course, on the corrupt Radicals in the House of Representatives giving the seat to Settle. If the negroes to be exported trom the second district into the first, third and fourth are permitted to vote with impunity, and thus carry all three of these districts, all well ; if nor, these three dis tricts will be contested in Congress as it is proposed to contest the election of Gen. Leach. This is no fancy sketch. It is the set purpose of the Radicals, and they mean to carry it out to the bitter end. We caution the people whose rights are i thus threatened to keep cool and make no breach of the peace. Look well to your registration and see that no man be per" mitted to register or to vote who has not the right to do so. At once annoint vig ilance committees to watch the movements of the negroes and see that they conform to the law in the matter of domicile. If any negro or white man shall be found to vote illegally let an example be made of him by the courts and by due process of law. Forewarned should be to be fore armed. Blasting-Powder. BUSINESS LAW. The following brief compilation ofbusi ness law is worth a careful preservation, as it contains thr -essence of a lare amount of Ipgal verbiage : It is not legally necessary to say on a note "for value received." A note made on Sunday is void. Contracts made on Sunday cannot be enforced. A note made by a minor is void. A contract made with a minor is void. A contract made with alnnatic is void. A note obtained by fraud, or from a person in a state of intoxication cannot be collected. If a note is lost or stolen, it does not release the maker, he must pay it, if the : J t ... t i . . consideration for which it was given and ine amount can be proven. An endorser of a note is exempt from liability if not served with notice of dis honor within twenty-four hours of its non payment. Notes bear interest only when so stated. Principals are responsible for the acts of their agents. Ignorance of the law excuses no one. It is a fraud to conceal a fraud. T hi law compels no oue lo do impos sibilities. An agreement without consideration is void. Sigtiatnres made with a lead pencil art good in law. A receipt for money is not always con clusive. The acts of one partner binds all the rest. NORTH CAROLINIANS BANNED. Some of our exchanges mention Gov. Gra ham, Hon. Burton Craige, Hon Y. K. H. Smith, Gen, Da II. Hill and Gov. Vance as being still banned under the Fourteenth Amendment. We think that there are several others of onr citizens who are laboring under disabilities. rThe language of the recent Amnesty Act excludes all who entered the military and naval services of the,Unhed Stales and subsequently took sides with the South.! This would exclude Gen. Martin and Gen. nolmes, and perhaps others, who were at Weft Point, and also Col. David Coleman, of linn combe, who was in the naval service of the United States before the war. Gov. Vance's disabilities were removed jnst before Congress adjourned and this makes the number of the banned one less in North Caro lina. Hal. News. -:o: Pkovidexce Church. We learn that much religious interest is felt in the pro tracted services held at this church by Rev. Wm. Banks, the Pastor. REViVXt OF THE LEAGUES the fifth avenue: conference." The Fifth Avenue Hotel Conference in New. York adjouroed on the morning uf the 21st without taking any action against Gr-e-ley!cThe speeches of Messrs. Trumbull aiid Schurz settled the matter that it was jow too late to withdraw; Greeley. Afterwards, as it is called in our Saturday's telegram, a supplementary conference was held by a few ot tbe disafiVcted who had been Invited to the original meeting, and these refractory delegates nominated William S. Groesbeck, of"Ohio, f r President and Wil Ham Law Olmstea J of New York, for Vice President. This tnoveuceut will not amount to much. The Schurx meeting has pretty well decid ed the matter that Greeley will have no or ganised opposition outside of the Radical party ' Among the deleirates present from South were Hou . H.Hll.of Georgia. Governor Walker, Virginia. Hon. Ji.bn Fursyth, of Alabama, Col. William Grosveuor. of Mis- Buri, aud Gov. Graham and Daniel R. Good loe. ot North Carolina. The result of this conference will be to strengthen Greeley. Schurz and other Lib eral Republicans, who have beeu quiet since the Cincinnati Convention, will uow no doubt go actively to work for him, and we shall expeet to see the disaffection among the Germaua towards Greeley gradually dying out. It only remains for the Democratic Con vention t Baltimore to respond to ti e gen eral sentiment of the party as expressed iu the State Qonveutions recently held. Only one State, Delaware, has appointed Delegates iu favor of a straight Democratic ticket. Most of the others thus far held have either endorsed the Cincinnati platform aud candidates, or elected a majority of D le gates opposed to the uomiuation of a third ticket. We consider, then, the mat 'tor is Bttl.t that Mr. Greeley will not be withdrawn, but that the Presidential contest will be betvvt Greeley aud Grant. eu HO. A Republican ViewofCoxgtiess. That able, snd always ultra Republican journal, The G Idcn Age, gives a synopsis of our last United States Congress as fol lows : ''Congress adjourned on 'Monday night, after one of the most unprofitable and least refutable sessions on record. Most of the time and ingi nuity of most of the uieiiibei stems to have been spent in grirnlins tbtir own little private naicnets, antl niiiDustenr.ji fir the renommation of General Grant. -A milk-and-water A nincstv bili was passed after the Cincinnati movement scareJ the administration into a spasm of work- ,"ess; ti,rr.Jtt ,,:8i' ,an mt l'"Ic- Mess snarl a aozen investigating ( .mm it..- hive looked in o the mot glaring frauds and nauseating corruptions a government ever knew, and found everything lovely andofpocd report; claims have been -withdrawn that fhouid never , ' - - o , have beenjmade, but in a way which adds dis grace to the original disnonor;and every repub lican who has opposed Grant's rcnomination has been browbeaten and bullied and insulnd as though he were a spy among prize-ti-jhters or in a 1 gambling-den. The administration has not hesitated to appear on the floorsofbolh House to influence and intimidate, and much of the legis lation seems to have been done at the White House. The force bill, designed lo put the ebc- i tion in the sou hern statea into the hands of the President, could not be defeated, and was onlv deprived of its more obnoxious feature by the anxiety of the administration nu mbers to escape . : 1 - - 1 . an extra session. Ine last scenes m the sen:itp 1 i , , , ,. , , room and have brought in the tolice. To sin h nar- a depth has our national legislature sunk! So much fur having a Military Dictator instead of a President." THE NEW POSTAL LAW. The P ost oflice Depirtment is now preparing to carry into effret such of the changes made by the new postal code adopted by Congress last session as res quire special action on the part of the Postmaster General. The more import ant changes are these : "The branch posfofiices.in large citit ? are made money order offices, -and assist ' ant postmasters authorized to sign money 1 orders in the absence of the postmaster i Five cents is now the fee for money-ordeis i rtf I..-. 1 t a. ot 1U or less, ingteady of ten cents., .!,;j. i,..J..r.. L...-7.. .... . : . nmuni.. ...inuiuic uecu mo mi in m u m fee. A married woman is allowed to be postmaster, and is declared to he feme sole a? to her official character. Letter between postofaces not more than three miles apart, as Washington and George town, Rtltimorc and Waveiley, may be, at tho discretion of the Postmaster Gener al, dispatched to their destination though j only partially prepaid, and the amount due co.icted on delivery. Hetetr.fore such letters have been treated as dead. The rate of two cents for four ounces on newspapers, See., has been changed to one cent on two ouncee. Clothing for poo commissioned officers or piivates iu tin: United Sates service may be sent at one cent per ounce. Individual arc allowed to place i t poatoffices private boxes for their mail mat tar. Several of those changes will require a circular from the department before they can go into orn-ra- ' ,'on f tne mo?l important ft aturea to ihe public genaraily is the authorize tion of the one cent potal cards for cor icspondenec or for printed circulars, smilar to those which were introduced in Great Britain some years since. The price of the card and stamp will be one cent. If a postal card of a private manu facture is used, the regular three cent postage will be collected." STUBBORN FACTS. We have published from time to time through our columns, facts and figures, taken from the records aud the Audiror's office to show that the Radical party is a party of gross and criminal extravagance. That party while it was in power, from 18(W to 1870. plunged the State of North Carolina into a new debt of Fifteen Miiliv.ns of Dollars. During the administration of that party, millions after u.illious of our State bonds were stolen by promiuent Radical officials. and the credit of ihe State has been brought to the very lowest ebb. That party for thp years lSfJ0-'70. cost the State of Xorth Carolina Five Hundred and Seveuty-Five Thousand, Two Hundred and Fourteen Dollars and Ten Cents more to carry on the State Government than the sub Sequent DemocratirLegislature. The per diem aud mileage of the last Rad ical Legislature cost the State of North Car olina Two Hundred aud Thirty-Oue Thou sand Four Hundred and Fifty-Six Dollars and Twenty-three cents more t orn the per diem and mileage of the last Democratic Leg islature. Keep these facts before the people! Dumplings. Iu boiling dumplings or any other kind of paste the cover should never be removed, nor tho water allowed to cease to boil until tho patt is done, when it should be taken off before it be comes soaked and heavy. Leap Tobacco Dkalehr. In reply to m letter from a wholesale leaf tobacco dealer in New Orb-nns, who stater that h hoys lea tobacetr of various grades and in hogsheads too light for far export, nr.d who has m ware house rher after assorting and elasslfrior the various grades of ti.ba:co, be repacks u iu merchantable hegsheaddin its natural con dition, the CotutnisMoiier of Internal Reve nue says : "You wish to know whether, under the new law. you can continue this business, and whether you cm repack leaf tobacco in hales of fifty and one hundred pouuds each aud sell the same, as well as tobacco iu hogsheads, to duly authorized dealers in leaf Jobacco. In reply I have to say that, under the new law as a dealer in leaf tobacco you can assmrt leaf tobacco aud repack it iii hogsheads. caes or bales of any else and Weight yuu pUase. Hogshead. raes. aad bales vuu &tn -li lul ; authorized dealers iu leaf tobacco, to auulf. "tobaco, and cisrar umaufoclures who have paid the special tax as siich. and to such persons as are known to be purchasers of leaf tobacco for xport. B-lt you c -nnot, un der the new law, a h dealer iu leaf tobacco, e!l to parties other than thinejust named, or hrtak hogsheads, cases, or' bales, and retail therefurm." ''I Drank Sotntof iL At North Adams. Mass., the other day, a n-sk.lnte officer ceil ed tTjar of goinethir g and ; tik it before a inagiMrnte. when the f.,,fwiiuf iutereetina examination took place: The attorney fr the prisoner asked the constable if he kuew it was Honor. He renliwl. t .. .. 1 mo. x (nana some ; . T I 1. . f it..' The prisoner. a wornau, was called- "Did vou have anr liquor in your house when the Mate ensta ble called there ?" "Yef . I had aura in a jar." -How long had you had i- ?" "About six mouths. M "Did you have it fjr sale?" Oh. no I don't sell liqui.r." "What did yo i keep this rum for ?M "I kept it to wa-h the babf." "Had you every washed the baby iu this rum ?" "Oh. yes.ofteu.' I ueitoturn the rum out iu adUh, wash the baby iu it. and then turu it back tuto the jar." There was laughter iu court, the state eouf.'able declar ed he would seize no more liquor kept iu a j;r. North Caiiolixa at Baltimore This qu'et aud worthy old State w ill have her bebt nieu at the National Democratic Convention. From the State at l .rge we n-e such names as Gen. A. Mi Scales, an oJGcer in the Con federate service and former member d" Con gress ; Major J. A. Engelhard, one of the leading Democratic- editors of the South: U-ury U. 1. ham, hsq., one of the abl. ct politicians in the State; the Hon. .b.lsn i Maiiirng. an ex M. C. From the Congres districts there are ex Gov. Z . Vance ex U. S S Minister to Spain Daniel M. Uarriuger. j Th.ese are men of national reputati-.n. Oth- ' ei lt-jts prominent, but having a State i.i-! thieti.v, are Cols. ). D. Hall. R. F. Armfield 1 and Thomas S. Kenan. This delegation ! gos uniiistrncted. but it U understfMj to favorable to the indorsement of tke Cinciuuati uominees. X. F. Tribune. Panic in Matamoros. The Herald's sepecial. dated Matamur-js. the Nth ins... ! ia.vs : Dispatches reached here last night from ; Mier stated that tleiieral Corella arrived iu 1 that city with a few ueu a small remnant I ..f !; nnni' I 1 i 1 . ........ .1 ..... 1 .. .)..;.. . 1 . I ........... . . ii iv ii i, ao iiHiiiiti'iriT tiff 1 1 1 I'll r hv tt.e n-l'ii ll'li.nuti nn.lr "r.i. ii,. . " ... I telegraph line between Matamoros anil Mier was cut to-day by the revolutionary fi.rr. 1 he creatot excitement Prevails ;.iihi.il' ine iiiiialutants ami the government troops 3 in the city, the National Cmard is being reorganize ', aud the work mi the fortiticii tioiis has recommenced, aud the ferry r s'ric turns between MatamoroS and llrownsville p have been re-esTablis!i d. : The Jaurec ,ni- thoities are seizing ali the private arms t!ie ean 'ii.il ai.d emu avoring to purchase other. Three hundred piecs of arms will leeiitto General (' vellns to-mnrrnw, under escort of a poitiuii of the National Guard. Hi-mark abt.f Sivcess. It is a singular :l,lu p'e:sit.g fact, hays The Seutiml. that s,,,:,!" 'rn '"'J" ,l:,v' l,"r,,H off U higher ,1,,,,,."rs 'l rrir''t" C liege New Jersey, ur.riug the last three vears. Ihe late won- i r o r. t ti a t r deifully frifteU rhe,.deric Pry.w, son -f Gen. i;..1Tr a Pre.,r . .r v. ; .a,J,.BUln lt?0vith higher honors ihan were ever tak en before by any student. In lc?71. Skinner Lassiter. of Oxford. Mood foretnot in his clas. and is uow at l'erlin. Prussia, in at tendeiice upon the Univ. riiy. his Prihcetou Scholarship supporting him. Wbibt tlie other day. Kicl.mond M. Pearson, dr.. son of Chief Justice Pearson, bore ntr the highest distinction iu a class of ninety-six graduates. Both young men, Lacs-iter.ar.d Pearson, were prepared tor college. 1V our trend. J. 11 I H. truer, Esq.. of Oxford High School The aboee is all the space the Jferuld de votes to the speech of Jiii't Hirris, delivered at the Philadelphia Convention. Tne correspondent of that paper has beei guilty of g-eat injustice in not reporting itJ r' ""l r;P"r"" "4 'TV . . .mmortlay shed I.aleigbiteon thaCj lull, the eloquent, br s eech of the distingui gtaiid aud momentous occasion. Harris had doubtless prepared his speecl very elaborately, after much Incubation am incubatior . It was bad enough for him to goon th stacd uniuited. but to hav his speeclj ignored by the papers "was the n ost un kindest cut of all." Poor Jeemes ! He no doubt feels mucl chap-fallen. Xetcs, If General Grant does not cry "save me from my friends," if will be because he doe not read Senator Logan's speech in hi de fense Senator Stunner charged neix-tisu . gift laking and other "high crimes aud mi4 - demeanors" on the man holding theexaltiil e t -l r .1 t 1 c-. . I positton of President of the L mted State! , . ... ... .. a Senior Logan, alter s.-bng with In, of league until "patronage proved paramonr.t t..m-.rA !,.. . .....r. ..fill!.. now ivj.Ti ....aim., i : o- oaiojoo., "i.i, i resilient, aim iavs : lie nas at'toiniiKi onhj a few of im rfla'ire to office" "T President has accepted a fete, tittt. Is not his a plea of guilty to two of the main coui tbe iudictinent ? Dihf.ctors Appoistmext. Gov. Cail- well has appointed the following named geji tiemeu Directors on the part of tbe State, the Atlmtic ic N. C. K. II. : Edward R Stanly, of New Berne. Charles 11 Thomas, " Robert F Lehmau, Richard W. King, lletij F Parrot t. Wm P Dutieau, Isaac Ramsey. Win P Grimslev. " Kinston. . " Beaufort. . " Snow Illil. L J Moore. State proxy. Four directors on the part of the a: holder!, are to be elected at the animal in rng of the corporation, to be held at the N Berne Theatre on Thuday the Uth in A u Ttnan aeei recently iMinuari.ei line rt n . .1 . I 1,!L, towu of Port-ati-Prince. IDyti. and b--ailed and capimod the Ha)t,cti fieet iu cvji., quence if the refusal of the govemmeat the nation to indemnify certain German fief chants for forced loans levied upon theui. Akothik REbELUOX. The Washing Cfironide. one of the urcaus. has tL. JL.;, nag significant article: General Mothr. the dashing fff; ! to hare'decUred fur Grjtt and in ilson. 1 be in or inlt;-r,i ..r ti n plerate leader ee no bore for the Sumh fexoept in the final destruction of th.t rW!- I.00 for wh.ch. with udstakea but geueron. Hex-oi.on.tbeyfouht to the bitter end. II. v- IIL to the Union they are not dijKJ!eJ to alljr iir T ' Vn 11WUSU lth Geeley AUetiBuifie.ctof this paragraph is deaufjiug GreeW,itn with Rrbellion. IS Our canrietimi ik.t it ti . . . t . 1, " ia re ett-rieo. pyMXcn. .CllCRZ, Greelet. and the re t 1 in Ltuerml !e.Iers wil! 14 ioit...r V'..,, t 1 JJ rimm 4tuiiot be denied, and with the iMU.r tl. kill a. be wanting in th Ingush Ihjmh o itaiet eud;gn pnnishment. One of the lant ads of Congress was the assagei.f the entreetneut bill in ato.liuJ rtn, providing f,,r the appointment f in. pector, f t-leetinas on the applkation uf eu ruiseus 01 anv votiu. i..-nn.i 1 . t. .. . . rr r 1 111 Ujeu in: di not aui mtit to mu'i. btit ' t s'iovts the manifest dis:Kj.itiu ..fthCta-.i i bdii.initrati.n ti nmldle - ra j lise what iiidiiecce it can t. rmtr 1 them. t is a slight iiurMvement on the nlrhirii khich distinguiMbe-l the Utter p rtiun of t!ie kilmiuistration of Louis .Van..'...!! I Its only r.-ultwill U t.. afford waioa .. 1 1 . 1 . . k tu e h-.e int reM it will U to .n-rvert f - It t Miiriun eitnnious. I t'IM,s luti, njtrf 1. . theelertum ,l.,,ld g., aeaiB,tlhe.r i,l ea. It hows t.n, thedv,.iire we have made ..11 the road to linnet tallum wheu the g-ueral fcovernment will dare to ierfe rVe,, i ,1. ii.anner wrth onr elec i .b ?nmethiux that Ivould not have been thonht .f a fevr reara jigo, and ou!d ut uw, had not o.T.celi.dder kud people Uuh forgotten the leoUB t.f lit. hrtj innilled by uor forefather. ' DIED. We are p lined to record the leath of ,t nrnmisin- vou..- n,,,. , R -I. jriRh, that of J.diii C. Akew. Hq , h?ch pad event oecnmd at ihe 1 i .ideie .,( I.i . , . . . " . o " " at her, W. V. A.kcw, on Salisbury Hreet. kestenlay about 1 o'clock, P. M. He was Raken on Sunthiv with il... rr -I! itn Hie prevail L. :i ' . , , 1 " ' - iumn iir lime rr ainuniv-. Epidemic now 1.. the c.iy, the numoiir;ing tenirary wneait, la.t the S 'oIUpMHit. ti:i vesienlv mfl nr. , 1 , : . -----j - the bottle? ct 111 uith the fatal reanll as .bovt, Mr. Askew was a whole.ouled V..111- man and w-:,s inn. I. b. l..v ... I 7 - - - - .. - .-. . aa.B atsociates w lio knew hun best. A CARD. ! It is now made puMi.-, t v the pr'-ectbr-.g .f he O.urt, that a I'.ili u t found a-ain-i mJlj fall, at UnUigb, by the Ur.ind jurv of the I'. S. our:, lur con-piracy j.t uuimidjte volt r, and lindcr ihe cxtcutiun of a Inw ofila- I . S. 1 :ive m:iii.laincd n.-l -il.-rce ut.toll.c i r.-i,. khough under a Ailing of jn-t ind ignition, ' Sloping that when ilu--..irt m, this uuini r. 1 I would le favored w i:b a hearii 2 U f. rv a turx ' Kf my countrymiu. !'. i n,, natiti,-l il.ai i jpiich fav..r can be bail, and 1 1. at it i due mv.t Jf to let my brethren ol tl.e ( nuier -tu e, .i wt i .-. .1 I .a . uii.cr Ki.f.w tn.ii i r,?M mtntn! t ' V i-l.i!,. e kca-M" to tic a virtue, an i I ili slK-.ik out. . I hvt r Iu ! miv e iiihi iu.ii with any HVlit n'.- il (i.-yTob,'(i,ii, Afi4 If ! f.fVr,,,. t'j, of a.iy kind ul...t. vtr in mv life. ",r lnvr it 'Jl evrr . !! i-r t,;,e anv tliin-j to in:;iniii!e "a alliir bad it origin in (he ijv.it er. 1 tie wlu.ic li Iter h:itc of two or ilir.-c of mv jKrmal enc-mic-i. Tins much js s.-.id. at j.rc- i.f, for il.r- n l.n will tnlr tuu v,,r,t. Vithth-e who mav m ! I - lieve nir, I hive n o i.irr, 1, but a-C n '. t iwnit fvttire b vc'.oi niei l. and if 1 tba!l not Lc tS:olO-!il v ,!, liri'i !. then comb-ion la P. XKUE'IT, 1'aricr M. E Cbiin-h, S. June 21 -t, K2. ill !i. Si at ion, . lift rejKC. N.C. ( r Th Hartford Ti.-i's cues rut luftilv for a "clni.gc" ,d "an : d ' f hor.-c statruin.i-li:p ar d bnllpupper v." n i: w a d v i :rt i s km i : x i s GIVE IN YOUR TAX. A 1 Br"n 11!'', In fi.i p ritUt. is tr.jr 'f ! I, ar- lioofrrd im ! ,n l!,n-.Jr neJ . ih - .r i OCtrr ,1 t tt in I t( O mi (tnrh St,! r' ! J.tj n. X i.iul. rluli r ' rr J J t ART, C. ti. t . Silitboy. Jane , l-TJ. R?. STATE OK N. C.B UNA D.VVIK Cot NTV eriur Court . V. R. Sharpe, pl tT. 7.Ttnf Uri.h II Phelps V. A. Uiiley ami Jane P. l'.iiliy, A ihaiiiUir.it"!- of Hiram Pht !p-, L e'd., deft. I Pctition f.r re moval f dcfi nl at,u a .d.iiij.i lrator tif lliraru Pbvlp-, dee'd. Todefindant Urifh II. Phelp: You arc benliv iimnionetl U anwer the pe tition, wldcli is filed in ihe i(iiceof llit -Sut t Ur Court Clerk of l.ivie. within twenty dara after the service of tin stonniona on you, ami if rnu fail lo an-wi r wiMaii the time afcreaid, appli- cation will I mnde to the CJ, rk of the St.rmr Court for the relief in ki -iitior,, and tl,e Mme will then be beard am! acted n. This ltftbdiv of June, 172. if..-. . 4 . 'ier. C ourt, Pane connty. NOKTH CAROLINA. S.ipcrior Court. Sl RUY Col NTV. II. J. Fleming oyaiia.' ISje ial Pro, letii:on fi r rovCf-.inz. Benj. M. Fleming. J leti::on f r Divorce. In this cae it apjearhig that Benjamin Fleming, the Jlniand of iii!i"iicr IL ! Fleming, U a non-ie-ident of the S:air u Ni-nh Carolina It ia tbt-retore ordend that juUsca tinn W made in the " Waleliman.' a ni-wiiairr pub!ihcd in Salisbury Nonh Carolina, for Ms ' j '.T'1 . J j '. , m,n-- .( ..lnrive wn K, noiiiying thci- tid lienjaiain lH-fefni t to nppear at the i:ext Su- it-noi v niit, 10 ov nrm lor toe cotimv bl 1 j r- . I . f. ' , ,T . T. . ,, , . ....., 1. I . L.ll ' .. r 11, ui iti .ir..n mi..t III iriwil oil 111!" 1 -1 U,,. in s nXr , Jf , , , a,Wtff xU . m. jdaintofthePlaintit',wi.h:ntrvfi,.tihrcdav.of I . .' . ... . .- u.rin iiicrtot or hlie will take ju'Igment for ihe relief demanded in tbe complaint. itncrw, A. II. I rcviiia;i. Clerk of a.d Const, at oflice. in D.ib.-ot., on thU 17lb d.v of Jut.c. ! A. I). 172. A. H. FREEMAN, C. S. C. fl Ct ! In Prolate or Supe- rior Court. NORTH CAROLINA, ScntY CorxTY. of John Rawer, AdmV of Jteph Lundr dev'd, . " ' ar-,njl Jamm Lnmly, Elitibclh Iindy, John Lnndy, IVery. Lundy and the heir of JoiJi Lundy. Petiton to rell Land for at. In thi cne. it npnearinir that - John Lundr. t Benjamin I Pintle and the children and heir j Jtiuh Lundy, heir at law of Joseph Lundy, deed., who are non-rei.ierit of thi Slate It I 14 therefore orJcred that p.iblintion be mr.de in the " atihman, a ncwpaper ptibi:hel t- Sa.ikoury, . v., tor ix Kucccive week, re- eW qtiinns aaul pa Mica to appear at tbe o.W of , tlie Clerk of the Superior Court for the county fSorry, at the Court Hou in Dl.n, oil ) Momlay otli day of Aujp-.at r.ext.and anwcrihc complaint of the plaintifl; John Ramey.adm r., or tbe caae will le heart rtpnrtt r to ihcm. Witnewi, A. II. Freeman. Probate Judge, at oflSf. in I.bon, on thi 17ih dav&f June. 1872. A. II. FREEMAN, Probate Judge. (41 6ti of SPECIAL NOTICES. fa mdrettturer. l.o ..e (rum time xTP ' Mnpied to turn theif 4,U Oram;.-', p, t.jT tx.i 1 ' " mu8 TuUritr. Tbe tulZl U ! TU "puiaiiw. elf xlT ' Jfmic u a I 'lt I li" S ; . ""t rvtmMUHJt In . . . iiir. tren. -i!.t rnd of cheap dru.rjrj"41.." iiuuo- iI 1? t in'ii - H,? Of oonr-e th. ti 'rlxiZTT" fcm It ! srkf, Tlir litilim.C?V-" r. . .1.- . . lT- -irL m,. fvr the Kacity tl.r nmt' U-en fitly ,n,4,rd. !0whih IWT4T ISittliw ee.u. to be in . fair .,r of eVelS uirinc ererr ahe ,t;.; " 1 T"'- r.pepia, fever .bd ae, rheuta, i!uK-nU mvfdf InS a drtkirnr, of xaT ki &2T I'implen. and browa . KruptM.ru., lamchca, KrofuUi. IW an P.rv an-mj from imjM.re hi.-! by lr. Pierce", tioldm Medid l; r ai4 f- run A PITTFIX OJNMTIOX. It I i a aad tbing tu through 11', U r. ti there are ih,ml. mU Li.1!8, aure. 1 !2",f,.itt VJ hix reli'j, fc,r a linn V1.i.h afT rd. antuai li. T'. " f ihi, U u. ' Udik W,t. ,d U-lr. Vbe U.plWl" be a . a aruw truta a torUJ lU merry cf bub tuUs the itt iMiur . ... tt,e fcJ. erVrr vrfnn Marvel, every iaierruptol. 7 1 bat doeacoroaKm Nnr mi?t or 1 ti,v in;umrfarKT U dcfrc4u? Tt j " "! r" atelMmijrtWenia ; 14 1, i ,,,r ik afurrj tU 1 a more pmatae roreli;i.n than ever ,rtH,,-r Wou,J if n -d'ury ablu!,, ! "UM V l Wttl 1- ; nianeniir. How m tht deMraUcotjecIlobeamrtrii., M ? Tbe mmmtr lo lb .jnetJon, kmndvi ,a ihe unvarying rxjerience of a )naner tnr-, in ea-ilv riv n. li.foe new i-.r ,t 0'5n ''7 cx.nrM u lla-iier. k.,. 1 . !:,.... v T . . . m' . br mtiiM rriine it. i.i i . . - 1 "aa-i, ' ,e ,:,' f rS' drud fur tb,ir nx-.r.mt ,1'. .u.. . j . V7 .v "T w rM , reei.le l umk- anl imripnraM bate ttn .In- In -Me Jr.ime i.f the Uyvjme will !...,,,, ftx-l il l t.irri infliielK--. AplH ii.e t ,. add. and iih appetite tbe cfitr n, jr what it i rave. Pen-ev re until ihe vnw romJee until healthful l-lbmi, tt to t ti., nvfrriaf cf f th and mrmclc, hone nd nerif nod brain, flow, il.rtmeb tbe t hannrU ..f , JaiiuH, m'tcd.l ot the watery pattiUm wbieh they have bm touf bet n Jtaprd.-dt nuuiirhed. I IklfcAi-1- tr $ . itatBI I lb,tM . .u b u l t kl e 'O . f Ik.. trrif', .1 ... t. oinirl fan .i til r . t. Cl.lT J.. . ; 1. l-j-i.ti a c . r.-i. . r er ' . ! ii r ln- Va-wI Hur pMrt a . .( U avhrr-ei t il m1 . il, ' ra, tier 4a . ! - i:i l.'.i t. ... .,-.. t, !,, t' r- ii:. ' . . I at i m 1 1 Wi k ,. rli ii-lil.i'l tii i V c i li "''"''' ' ' ! Vi kii limn Nut ,! ul . . ..i Itu- i -r i, n 4 A,Am;mHt, t l i. tu-O ,- ! ' i. i4.r' . I U '!. , 0- H a'i t t r.. U i , - i li i i ui !1 . . B n . f ihr t . f IV1 f mi huj k . , ,i due liuw, f ei i. rr. v 1 in , r- k v , 4 v. f,ww I toil) ii Ht i 4 . r t rC'a- , if ' ' ' l ' ' 1 1 - C ,ivt . '. Ms t r i,. 4. , i . i , , tOkMr, t ut 4mf) tm ' ! l Ti ! t 1 j r j.. ? l . ' V,' "0 ! -i t r i '"t n. r.-M.j il cutr l.r I- K ii .1 .m. ! nil, IhH a. ,t i.il (1. I .,'-r f ti.ri tt r f. U, m ff . ' i -. e " I I . H r. ml.i I, If. - i t n t k I li.i e I . r. tiW ,. , f I. )u am l 'l 0 n r. . Il f- ! dlfri l..ii ' r')iiT' o I tto k-iO r nin .. 1, I i I -r- "i 4 .! - ai. r-i.eK''ki . ( r r. a pit' lflSO. li k. k r. lr f m.1, I- Hr -li. rir-1 M t ew til mm r.lr p it rf n.r t rj ' f rtr. I I ui ina. I Thtt'9 'tint Ort M-r cr Je 1mm 1 um r . I.e. "fcati h m W la aMI .rt, 4 ?.... U Oir WW f m. lie entt'l 1.. W 11. rr.t 'l rk'Ol.k J ji - rr 4-elt ? lir l',trrtr ' r-ni.1 1 n, Wur ng kJ.-.W r-r l.k--.II h r:; J i.i J c e.k--. i.ii .r: v- I T. U lui 4C Ck itmhn, r f.e- u . A r rr It L Wkjrrr. pmft avw a t,4 e !. re4 fcj . W I kiiJ't -fa ,m ..f X -m Il m ! 'i.Oln, n mi, ,.4 k!l i.tW 4-cS il - frai aw Mil, -mmt-rg . t--i.m tellMaM ia. trui. eia ai a rfkrii. w pr , m . e.r tf ffw 'row mt m ae. irfilmrVt i t n. Jrmt n iiaiM I10411.-I11 i. lo Mr W tK.iiit rfi ruf., ,m t, tit I u t l , ri r-. , 1 , t f ; fbl ui, t, t ( .1, 1 .. r. fnfli. 1 leel tr f e. elt , 1 r I i.nr'ii, 1 klUe'.. k$e..r-i"- w jia!k) f U' a '.! ij it, 11, ir , 1 -. f.i.... i...ul) ' , o. inr a- i rt ,,, mi wl .1 rf t-'. . i f.i. 1 ii r-r. ri A..ii.i 9 it c ij . i.t 1. ro.i t' . ,.i . -4 i 1 Pro f ,Ta la Ik I- u-ir. t4 . a t .r ,( irrirni.( libra t. f . r ulk. r uUI-tt. e k. rfk. Km t ' e. rn lin jii r.A t'r r ''mi l I ir f i,,l f..M.Mila f l fk'1. ' 4 Ut b'r l- l rvkwei Mk' l.k'ral '4 H -W-j ISe. Wr--I.e. f r . I I.-1 tfk- i.e t t..f n.4. II. . a: f fck l tow :ie4 in fci !(-,.', atuvraa I E !rl la, rr T'a. 7 nn-tf.i'i It Cur. Tt r IH- II...II t t.rt ( 4 ( tttM-t a.. V 't r-. riM I) a ) U ( - a. t-u 2- , f WflilU.N.. m. , CiiaiC'.Lfc raalta tlealakc VnT'4 .1 nt rr rr.iaf. A 1 aa l- . i.iiun' f"lut ritc ti e--a f, r l JuLm t "" r H U,r. a C le nie, Na 1 . f it o' Una ft. TU (- lit f W Vr 4 wlrpvi. U-r kale avn4 WrMaa j la r - : a., Ik 1 i f 1 la fl i ', trj MU4a late. Srm Terk.. f kr:a n;tk r:t.4 a- I i.Wln ltl,"" 114 a. p I- a p-rf.-t . i.lfa ine ai aaaaatif iaae C .MiT." a4 btl.l U r rtl' art (- ' para lui,. - ( pint. J a fa , Cl.r e Taa. ! NORTH CAROLINA, In the j .' Curt. A LavXAX V Ml ol T V. ) A. Carson Adciiiii-:rtr of 1 tiarutJ- Ijom letMo ,k, Pil'if. nj-tini Ruth M. Ix.id.rmilk. E'.i- IViiion U t LA M. Ues L- Ainler- , lietneta. on ami wife Itbttt, Jarnc Oiford at.d witv ! Martha, J. It. l'.radUim j and aifc Nar.cy i Uii- lijui Vant A Hartitt ' Jme Ixtwfb rniilk, ,' Df":. In lliu priK-eeiiio?, it ajajaearii.!. l f,'-" faion of tbe Court lUat Rmli D---'-. 1-K, M T.. WilU.an V.im- I J. d moft Harriet Jar.e Ixwderfuilk art- n rr'eW' ; tb'; State; It i tbcreftre n!crtd d t Vl f 1 U made in the -Carolina ''"f'j I tiewapatx-r imbJUbcd in S!i-t nr.t. N - "ix "lk .Z dant, tnapf-i-ar at tbe ffice of he 1tk Sajeior Cyurt for the Co mv ..f AVt'-'-'f 1 . the (ibmt H"U in Tav!i.rt illr. if. '-r ,l'r of Jul next, and amwer th eon i : puintiff, or the umr will U Uard . ' ' ! In them. cf Thi uav of Mav 1V7. 37:r.:-p-l Ol T ( 1, , 11 M "STFVr.N N. C Sujrior (Ucrt, AUianutf - in i BINGHAM SCHOOL ni:iiAaEviLLi:. l rpnE FALL ELS5IUX of l-Ti.t-r-"' JL gnt tl. . , . The ennref.ntttractiiri :'" -Ins Mdfia Lurgrjaiea.) Waf-a a! . (Ximnfrcial Tti orran -tmt.uu is r.-.:' For f-trcoiart 44reM I 30.-5i Col. WM. EJXGIIAV ... At" j
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1872, edition 1
2
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