North Carolina Newspapers

1 -, V---. , V v ; 2l.:ri..''.'""-'. f ; ; " I -.- .1. t ,, , T., rl r - .... ; ""-srf. .-f ... 1. - I 1 :h -if-i LmUSH J. ; j : -i.-tj. : , , - ! 4 3 r ;-5 i 1 if! - ' it 3 fcUi- . ; il' I I - J ' v - ' : ' r'. -1.' JLPOBIQIXAL STRUCTURES, We copy from ft panjpblet banded us by a -friewJjx last edIt' j by (JJws, A Jones, on the "Aborigu il Structure in Georgia," the ful jjiwing description of an fntlian, mound IvlUert cwynty, of that State. l SPipi'f TUMULt J5 THE SAVATOfAlt I jiffER, VISITED yV WILLIAM ' " i J3ARTRAM, 1776. fifjear Ue lose of a epring day in j J770, Ir, Williaiu I3urtrani vrho, at ilus request of Br. Fothergill, of Loti : J4)W, iaU been p?roielinjje studying I I he flora -of Carolina Georgia, and Florida,, forded JJroad lllver just JMwf its Mjufluence-with tlue Savan- i jxaii ind became the" guest of th ijoiiuauding officer at Fort James. This fori was situated on an emineuce in the iJjrka of iUe avancAh and iiroad, equidtaut fr.o.w those rivers, i and from the extreme jioint -ofland formed bv their union, Fort Char- ! lottawas located about a piile bejow, on the left bauk ofthe Savannah j The stockade of Fort Jama vm.n i acre in exteui. j Attended by the polite surgeon of the garrison t Bartram made an ex- ijriou up the Savannah River, "to ! ispectjome remarkable Indian monii i ineut," four or five miles above the fort. Of thetn he writes as follows: j 'flliese .wonderful labors of the an ! cjents stand in a level plain very near i the bank ofthe river, now 20 or 30 L yards from it. They consist of coui fcal mounts of earth, andLnr square j rraces, &c. 1 he greaJOwunt is.111 t hn form of a cone. aboirfeW or feet hMi. and the circumference of! its base two or three hundred yards, jetitirely composed of --tliertinray, ricli .earth' of the low grounds ; ne top or ap,ex is flat ; a spiral path or track leading from the ground up to-the top is stiJI visible, where now grows 11 large, ami beautitul spreading red cedar (Juniperus Americana). There j .appear". flur niches excavated out of the sides of the hill, at different heights from the basa, frontingthefour ijpardinal jvoints; these niches or seli i try-boxes are entered from 'the wind Jug path, and seem to have been meant for resting places or lookouts. j'The circumjacent grounds are cleared and planttd with Indian corn at present, and I think the proprietor of these lands, who accompanied us to this place, said that the mount , itself , yielded above one hundred bushels 111 jone season. The land hereabouts Js indeed exceeding fertile and produc tive' .- flThable satisAictorially to determine the precise object the aborigiues had , in contemplation in the erection of ' -.this 'striking monuftient, he hazards he conjecture that the Indians form erly possessed a town on the, river bank,, and raised this mound as "a Retreat and refuge in case of inunda tions, which are unforeseen, and sur prise them very suddenly spring and autumn." ' What were the uses ofthe smaller elevations he does not suggest. Wishing to note the changes winch might have occurred during the past jjundred years, we- visited these famuli a few weeks since. The at tendant mounds, which are maiirlv grave-mounds, had been materially wasted by the plowshare and the in JJneuceVof the varying seasons. The tetragon terraces had lost their dis . fiuetive outlines, and were little more jthap gentle elevations ; thejr, surfaces littered with shreds of pottery and flint chips, and occasionally with fragments of human bones. Fres'iets jud saddly marred the level ofthe "adjacent sace. Overleaping the river - bank, the turLi 1 waters had carved deep-pathways in the surface f the valley, on both sides ofthe great nount.,There it remained, however, wholly unafl'eccted by these unusual currents. It had evidently suffered io perceptible diminution in its re corded dimensions. The Savannah Hi ver still pursued its long establish ed, channel, but "the four niches or jfettiry-boxes'ifthcy formerly existed, were entirely gone, and ofthe spiral pith or trackJeadingfrom the ground ' lip to the top" we could - discover no trace. Qu the south a roadway, about feet wideband cummencinsr at a toiut some distance from the base of the mound, leads with a regular grille to thq top. This manifestly furnished he customary means of ascent a? the sides are too precipitous for convenient-climbing. This feature seems to have escaped Mr. Bartram's observa tion. - j JCok having been cultivated for ms py years, the apex and sides of Ihis truncated cone are uow clotched in a luxuriant growth of trees and hwamp cane. Attired in such attrac tive garb, this tunulus forms a, inark vi object in the profile of the valley from which it springs. Proofs nflonf. Coitinuel)ccupacy,by the a1oViine le adjacent territory are abundant'. Ancient uunai-piacfs, the sjtes pfpld villages, traces ot open-air work-shppt.pou,s,Jnal -eaph producing over a .' h- c "iipiiire oi inipjements of JTl) -1,!a.n?icl!) grepnstope, and apsione, refu.se piles, and abandoned fishing resorts, are by no" means in frequent along both thanks of the Sa vannah Kiver for many miles? Upon t he ad vent of the European the cir- .luuijacent valley was found ci eared and in cultivation by the red men y ho here had tixetl aloles gnd were i:?sociated in ctmsiderable numbers. The Southern tribe, in the sixteenth ury, suLsistwl largely upon maize; . I ! .. 1 U Tl,.l Deans, pumpKios, auu weuwus. ikb regularly. Of their agricultiiral labors at the dawn ot tnc nioric penoti we liave full accoiiut. So vast are the nroiortionjB of thi largest mound that we are persuaded it rises beyontl tneaignuy 01 an ani ficial place of retreat, elevation for chieftaiiilodge, or mound of observa tion ! - It appears eutirly probable that it was a ternple-nlotiiid, built for sun- worship,; and that it torms one 01 tne wellascenaineu series oibimiiaroirui;- tures still extant within the limits of the Southern States. These i londa tribe., as they were called in the days of Je Soto, worshiped the sun and were frequently engaged in the labor of mound-building. Over them ruled .kings who exercised powers well-nigh despotic. Often were the coucentrat ed labors of the nation directed to the accomplishment of allotted - tasks Hence, within the territory occupied by these people, we find many traces of early constructive skill ot unusua magnitude. The material employed in erecting this large tumulus differs from thesoi of the surrounding bottom. It is dark- colored, tenacious clay, while the sur face of the valley is covered with a micaceous loam reaojly dissolving in to an almost impalpable ppwder. Near pv are no traces of pits or excavations Nor are there indications that any earth was scraped up around the base These facts afford confirmation of the statement made by the present owner ofthe plantation upon which these tu mull are located, that the big mound had been built with clay brougth from the Carolina side, of the Savannal River. There clay abounds ; and we were informed that in the side of the hill immediately opposite, the excava tions may still be seen whence the if fou(?h material was obtained for heap ing up this mound. This tumulus is one of the finest within the limits o Georgia,! aud should be classed - witl the truncated pyramids on Tumliu's plantation in the Etowah valley with the largest of, the East Macon moundsand with that frustrum of a four-sided pyramid on Messler's place, iu Early county. THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC. The following facts condensed from the last report of the commissioner of internal revenue will be of interest, especially to our own State. The whole amount of revenue derived by the United States from the tax-on liquors Tor the year ending June 30, 1878, was 850,420,815, which is a falling off from the previous year's receipts from the same source of 7, 048,603. : In the business of distill ing, or atleast in the number os dis tilleries, North Carolina takes the lend with 1552 distilleries ; next fol lows Georgia with 928, Virginia with 819, Kentucky with 530, and Tenn essee with 319. Hy far the larger number of the Southern distilleries confine themselves to the manufac ture of peach brandy and apple jack, though some in Georgia proffer to the world a sweet potato brandy. Penn sylvania 'foots up 76 distilleries, 63 making whisky straight, and 18 fruit brandy. The grain distilleries, though fewer in number in the North, great ly exceed in capacity those Jn the Southern States, and the production of spirits j is much greater. Illinois leads the other States, using last year in her distilleries 5,399,179 bushels of grain, phiefly corn. Ohio comes second wih 2,953,905 bushels. Ken tucky thiijd with 1,788,792 bushels. Indiana next with 1,528,700 bushels. Pennsylvania consumes in its stills 397886 bushels of grain, chiefly rye, and in addition 5,920 gallons of molasses, j The entire number of bushels of grain manufactured into spirits in j the United States for the year ending June 30, 1878, was 14, 680,552. i In addition to this, there were consumed 1,995,645 gallons of molasses in making New England rum and flavoring Pennsylvania whis ky. Ihejnumber of gallons of proof spirits (containing 42 per cent, of alcohol) rectified in the entire Uuited States fbr the year ending April 30, .1878, was: 30,096,063. In this in- uusiry uiio heads the list with 9, 832,216 gallons. New York comes pext with 8,009,444 gallons. Penn- t i ... syivawa pomes thud with 5,042,417 gallons, Kentucky 4,107,821 gallons, Illinois 038,207 gallons; then fol low in succession Missouri, Marv- ana, Lalitornia, Aassacnusctts and j "41"? lion gallons. Spriujjer's bill forbidding sqldien ro leave tlieir (jnarters when Mtationed within two tin lesof the. polls on election day copied exactly from the existing Britisfi statute, on the ijame subject, passed during the reign qf the present Queen as a modifica tion of the original act of the time of imam ll i. 45 Velars Before the Public. 'HE CENUINC . CELEBRATED FOR THE CURE OF Hepatitis, or Liver Corrip!aIrit, DVSl'KFSIA AND SICK iIEA0AHK. Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. H ' i PAIN ih the right side", under the edge of the ribs, increases on pres sure; sonietimes the jain is in the left side; te patient is rarely able to fie on the left side ; sometimes the painlis felt under the shoulder blade, and! it frequendy extends to the top of tic shoulder,; and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arrg. The stomach is affected with loss of appe tite and Jiickness; the bowels in gen eral are costive, sometimes alternative with lax; the head is troubled with pain, acc6mpanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part. Thpre jis generally a considerable loss ofvmern ory, Sccompanied wiih a painful sen sation of j having left undone some thing which ought to have been done. A slight, j dry . cough is sometimes an attendant! The patient complain of weariness and debility; he is easijy startled, is feet are cold or burning, and he complains of a prikly sensh tion of the skin; his spi.-its are loir; and althcjugh he is smisrie,d that exer cise would be benellciid to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms1 attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them ex isted, veti examination of the after death, has Miown the i.ivkr if have been extensively derantreu. AGUE AND FEVER. Dr. C. McT.ane's I.ivkr Tills, ijsr CASES OF! AcL E AND 1 l.VF.R, M hep taken with Quinine, are productive di the most happy results. No better cathartic tan be used, preparatory td, or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who arc afflicted with this disease to) give them a 1 air trial. For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they arc unequalecj. A HC OT I3IITATIOXS. The genuine nre nrvcr vuT.r roateil. Every Ixl h.is r.il x ser.l on i!ie lid with the l)k. McI.ank's LlVtJt Pji.is The genuine Mc I. an t- "s I.ivr.x Pii.i.s bear the siuatuirc-s oi" C. McLane ciul Kllmi.ng Bkos. on the wrappers, Insist upon having the trniunc Dk. (j, McI.axk's tt.iVF.R I'll.l.s, prepared bv l'lem ing i;ro5.,ofn'ittsbun,'h. Pa., the m.irket '-eini full of imit b.tions of name MCt.aue ROBimsorj Richmond- Indiana. ESTABLISHED IN 1842. WE BUILD PORTABLE ENGINE 3 Mounted on Trucks or Frame of G 81 i 1214 and 2a Hojse Power. WE ALSO BUILD THE -i "PEERLESS" PortaWe Enpes of I a on frame nd C Horse Piwer. These engines have horizontal tubular boil era, made of No. 1 charcoal ham mered iron J inch thick audi of 50 ) lb, tensile 8treiirth. The)-are the best uniall eugiue iu the market. I AVE BUILD Thresninff Machines FOR 0, 8, 10 aud 12 HORSE POWERS. HORSE POWERS of lall-sizes. i SINGLE OR DOUBLE Saw Mills. STATIONARY ENGINES, DRAG SAWS, SAW TABLES CORN SHELLERS, FEED MILLS, &c, &c We offer special inducements to cash buyers. , Send for Catalogue, and state what you wish to buv. Address, 14: ROBINSON & Co., Kichtuoud, Iud. SallshHry. wherlnformallwn in bpect to steam eolues luaj be oliLlucd 1 i TV P. N. HEILIO & SON, would mU attention to their large and splendid stock ot HARDWARE Embracing IRONS and STEELS every variety ot sizes ana snape oest quauiy. Wag-on and Baggy materials. compi-lding all the various kinds tequlred springs, axles, wheels, sc., reaay to set up. Telegraph Straw Cutters, aU sizes, and unsurpassed in quality and durability : Great American Lightning SAWS, every kind and size, embracing MILL CROSSCUT NAIL S &n sizes cut and wrought. The most popular and approved styles Plow Cast lngs, all kinds, bolts, c. ZT"l No. 5 points for fl W I N DO W C L A S S from s x 10 to 24 x 3 Put ty, oils. raims, varnisnes, ujruininsr iner, cc. FAIKBANK .SCALES Steelyards and Balances. Worlx. Tools For Carpenters, Blacksmiths, Shoemakers, Farmers. ; Champion Mowers and Reapers. Horse Rakes, Threshing Machines, Ilorse-Po.vers, Pumps, C"Oraln Cradles, Ura-ss Scythes. Planters Handled Hoes. CUNS Pistols, Knives, and CUTLERY ot all kinds. Lsf our stocK einoraceseveryihinff to oe round in a large and complete Hardware Srore. and all ot low prices tor cash. With thanks for past favors we nope to merit continued confidence and increasing patronage, .vtarcn I, lSTS so:iy YELLOW FEVEE--BLACK VOMIT It is too soon to forget the ravages of this terrible disease, widen will no doubt return In a more niallg nant and virulent lonn in the fall months of isTs. MKKKKLL'S HEPATIXK, a Remedy dLst-overed In Southern Nubta and used witn such wonderful re sults In South America where the most aggravate! cases of fever are found, causes from one to two ounces ot bile to be filtered or strained from tlw OlooJ each time it passes through Che Liver, as long .is an excess of bile exists. By 1U wonderful action on the Liver and stomach the HEPATINE not only prevents to a certainty any kind r.f Fever and Blacl. Vomit, but also cures Headache, Constipation of the Bowels, Dyspepsia and all Malarial diseases. Ko one need fear Yellow Fever who will expel the Malarial Poison and excess of hile rrom the blooa ny using MERHELL'S HKPATINE, which Is sold by all unigglsts In & cent and i.oo bottles, or will be sent by express by tae proprietors, ;- A. F. MEKRELL & CO.. Phila. Pa. Dr. Prrabcrlon'sSlillinsiii orQuern's Delijht t"The reports of wonderful cures of ltheuma tlsin. Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Syphilis, Cancer, Ulcer and Sores, that come from all parts of the country, are not only remarkable but so miraculous as to be doubted was It not tor the abundance of proof. Remarkable Cure of Scrofula, &c. CASE OF COL. J. C. BRANSON. Kingston, (!.., September 15, 1S71. Gents : For sixteen years I hav e betm a great suf ferer from scrofula in its most distressing torms. h ive been confined to in y room un.t ben ii lui.en years with scrofulous ulcerations. '1 he most ap proved remedies lor such cases had been used, and he most eminent physicians consulted, without atn decided benelit. '1 hus p.Dstraml. diMri si. -.t sprjndlug, I was advised by Dr. Ayer, of Floyd Coun ty, ua., 10 commence tne usw or our tuuimuii fc.v tract StllJlngia, Lauguage is as insulticleiit 10 de scribe the redef I tbtaiut-d irom tiie use of the stll lingia as It is to convey nn adaquale iuea of the in tensity of my suffering before using your medii-lue . iumcleut to say, I abandoned alloUier remedies aim butlnued the use or your Extractor stliungia, untli I can say truly, I am euml of all pain,'' of all dis eases, with nothing to obstruct, the active pursuit or my profession, ,dire than elirht months have elapseii since this remarkable cure, without any le- lurn t the disease. For ihe truth of the above statement, I refer to any gentleman In Bartow County, ;a.,;and to the meaibers or the Oar of Cherokee Circuit, who are ac- uainted with me. 1 shall ever remain, with the eepest gratitude, Your obedient servant, .1. C. BRANSON, Atty at -Law. Wkst Pojnt, CiA., Sept. 16, 18T0. Gkxts My (l:iuuliter was taken on lao d:y ot June, 1ST2, with what was supposed to he Acute Kheumailsiu, and was treated tor the same with no success, in. March, following, pieces, ot hone beKan to work out of the rllit arm. and continued to ap pear till all tiie bone from the elbow to the shoulder joint came out. Many pieces of bone came out of the right t ot and leu'. , rue case was then pro nounced o: e of White Sweill' g. After huvtmr l)een H connned alio it six years to her bed. ana the case considered hopeless" I was Induced to try Dr. Pein bertou's Compound Kxtraet ot stlllinia. and was so well sansniHt with us enects that I have continued he use ot it until the present. My daughter was confined to her bed about six jeais before ?Jk sat up or even turned over without help, hhe now slls up all day, and t-ews most ot her time has walked across the rtwin. Her treneral hettlth is now stok1, and I believe she will, as hei limbs gain strength, walk welL I attribute her re- overy, with the biessiim or t;od, to the use ot your invaluable medicine. With gratitude, 1 am, yours truly, W. It. ELAXTOX. . Wept Point, Ga., Sept. 16, is"0. Gents: The above certificate of Mr. W. B. Ulan- ton we know and certify to as being true. The.thliip is so : hundreds of the most respected citizens wli. certify t4 it. As much reference can be given a may be required. Yours truly, CKAfl r oiij) s. alkc.1, urugsists. IIOX. 11. D. WILLIA.VS. tW DR. PEMHFRTOX'S STIU.TXGT is pre pared by A. F. MEKRELL & CO.. Phila., l a. o u ny an l'ruggists in i.oc d iii's. or sent oy express. Ag nts v. antra to cam ass everywhere. Send for ruwk ' Curious Story'" free lo all. Medi cines sent lo poor people, payable lh Installments. SALIS3U .V D.OK STORE. GEO. W. Y0PP, Fropr. (AtlMyler's OM Staud.) BRIGHT HEW BOOKS AT LOW PRICES. CALL AND SEE HIM. FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, : At unoqnaled for the care and prevent'ea of lU4iosi3 in Horses, Cattle, Koga.theep.ftndP' omxa. j-L I'OUTl. Prop, Baltimore, .aid. Oi and Off Slick as Grease ! BOOTS, GAITERS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, &c. W. M. EAGLE, : Respifctfnllj' iimmuucert his coutiiinance at biw ulil Htand in hin old lii.e, on Alain Street , opposite Euni.-is' Drug Sttrc. He is always ready and anxious to accommodate customers Su ljid line in the beat manner possible. lie is prepared to do first class tvork and can com pete with any northern Shop or Hand made wok. 11 it machines, lasts, tc. are of the latrist ard best paterns. Hewtrks the very best materia) and keeps on harid ready made work, and tock equal to any special order. Repairing neatly and promptly done at rea sonable prices. Satbfecliou guaranteed or no charge. . Priced lo Suit the Times. Cash orrfy i s by mail promptly filled. ! OiGnios. W.M. "EAGLE. r h " ,1 s i H btolil l ip Q ? Ztrr-r imT' M SB C E0 lJ mm -7 ' o mm i Warranted to Cure ! EXNISS' CHICKEN CHOLERA CURE or nionev refunded if directions are strictly followed. PEICE 25 CENTS, at ENXISS Di u Store HARDWARE. WIIEX TOII WAXT A R D W A R E At Low Figures Call on the undersigned at No. 2, Granite Kow, j,; D A.ATWELL. Salisbury ,N. C, June S tf. DURHAiM TOBACCO OLD, THX13D, AND TRUE. People nro Rltinff noqunjnt-'. ami !. who are "lot ought l a W with the w onderful merits of lliat Kfat Amrrloail Ii-iuiHly, the MEXICAN Mustang Liniment, FOR HAX AND BEAST. This liniment very naturally originated In Atnerl ca, wlicro Nature providr In her laboratory such hurprbilnff nntldotes for the lnaludipii of lierclill tlrmi. Its fanio liai U-rii nreading for C!rear, until now It cncircliM t'.ic luibitablo globe. Tlia JlciJicart 2Iusta3 Unimont IsamatchW remedy foraUcstcni-lftilmentsof manand beast To stock owners cnl farmers It Is invaluable. A single bot'.lo oftril paves a human life or re store ths ustcfulucjss of an excellent horse, ox cow, or rhr'-n. It cr.rca foot -rot, i hoof-ail, hollow horn, grub, screw-worm, tliouidcr-rot, mange, the Jltes and stings of poisonou3 reptiles und Insects, and frer' iuea drawback to stiocl: bn-otllnj: nnd bush life. It cure every cxtcrnr.l trouLie of horses, such as lameness, scratches, swinny, sprains, founder, wind-gall, ring-bone, etc., etc The Hcxlcan 3Iustiin z Liniment is the quickest cure in the world f Jr cccidvr.tst occurring in tha family, ia th absence of it pUy&iclan, such as burns, scalds, sprais, cuts etcand for rheuma tism, and stiffness engendered by exposure, : Par ticularly valuable to Miners. It is the cheapest! remedy in the world, for it penetrates the mustfle to the bone, and a single tppllcatlon Is generally sufficient to cure. . Mexican Mustang JJnlmont is put up In three 'zes of bottles, the larger ones being proporttoa I ely much the cheapest. Sold every where. fas? mum. ' ' i $340.00 Plmno Upright Partor Crgan, 8 9' ,fNa.-.- - rl- If it U ntt x repr? yiti rrtin at m exn-nj, I parinar frplpht chr?B hath wet. This ceruSly'LVS Hj.tt.- a t.T fiis olt r U Kith? Terr loweft Ciruro :id that I vwitirly will not Ueriate from thu price VJ rare a:d warn n ted tar 6 rears. I want this itlstru i a.Kat ii'u taal cj t .t mnnofvrtarin'a Orl otht:nt,UUbHtatdin:udvrtUcmcnt. IU -:u-j I can " te at c j ;t. Vol Wid Uo wcxl to arc t t!i: s nxat bargralo. Over l'tanoa and Oirns are now 1 1 acta J ii:u tlirou rhout the ctrllirol iut i;ivc iK..-.ot tsati'aiCt;.jn. ijos n very tergn, v jc euure wuria. j tc-ndud tour tUrouyr thrtuirhn:t the e:stn S1S5, 14A and apwarda. Dc-w.ire ni I Ti. tatior.s t Sir nte oaa uwkero bat 11 light my uwirgnifiw. cnuco my retvat return -i t.ii; Coiitim-nt til Kuropc, 1 a.a lnoro dciunnir.i d than ever, that do city, ton v cl viUu-Hl woi 111 HhBll be ,.:tivnrecnt'a bT mv celeiii-aHl limrnrrwnts. spoil Ua Ajt. 1.-wre ! ;uy tne best I lint bvoid ti:e ninoool..-U and irrespoiKibl botmeaT illiS NowsTiaper wiUi much iu.'or.a iti.i a'j.-t c.js of Haiios a,ai Organs free t j any oddreav. Tal AdTeMiZSlJz! lathe Tery lwcU and notUin;rcuD lie slvoil kt wa it o.i ! yo jr ; li , o.!or ne mid make ymi T rVnd a KtutImim preacut. t jTThia ia the crtet offor V-7? AdJresa. DAKIIiL P. II Mi A XT V, Wasblazton, New Jersey, U. . Ajucrl tsr SHOW THIS SPLZtiClO CFFER TO YOUR NEIGHBORS. JU j Trice from te3T i i umm itffl The Bssi ftmily Sewing: iaolisj j The "NEW AMERICAN"li5 easily learned, does not get out o' cder and will do more work with iess laoor thlai any other machine. Illustrated Circular .lurn.shed m j application. I AGENTS WANTED. J. S. DOVEY.jXaiva-er. 01 N. CJurles Street. Baltimore, Id. MEHONEYS z ROGERS, Agents, Salisbury, N. C. ; C S rtTIlX C ATES : T ilit nm Iipsitnie in sn v ilif Ampriein Midline siii n.isses all oilier mneliinefi. Bexiile do 1 in all tlie work ihal other mutliiuea cuii. il Ironi Swiss Aluslin lo Ueavci clolli. 1 have lind the Vnierican is sujitrior lo ihem all. I I have used the Singer and oilier uiachiiies, anv S: lisbnry, N. C, May 22d, 1872.' ; Mekoxey & Bug., Agenl American Sewing Machines 1 Sittf: 1 have iMed the Howe, Singer, W'heelerJc Wilson, Wilcox & (Jibbn, Sewing Mi chines, and would not give the American lor all of them. It will do all that U claimwl for? in the circular. I considei il superior to all others I have ever seen. -j Very respectfully, MRS. (jEO. W. HARRISON. DEEDS & MORTGAGES. Fee Simple Deeds. Deeds in Trust. Mortgage Deeds, Confmissioners" Deeds, Sheriff Deeds, ('battle .Mortgages, F41111 Contracts, Marriage and Confirmation Certificate, Distillers' Entries, and various other forms tor sale at the ; t WATCHMAN OFFICE. ! SALE NOTICES. Administrators, executors, commissioners, sheriffs, constables, agents, &c, are adTiwl" call on us for printed s.ile notices. It is certainly gwat injustice to owners t0Put tlieir property at public au tioh without first giving ample notice of the sale. Tne quircments of the law on the I subject every body knows are insufficient. Property often sacrificed from this causeSwhep a dollar or two spent in advertising niignt MT saved it and made it bring its Value. Wc furnish sale notices promptly and cheap. H0TI030 POP. PCOTttTG LiUTD t PAMPHLETS, - SCHOOL CIRCULARS, BILL-HEADS, 1 LETfER HEADS, CARDS, Posters, all kinds, . m (GALL,- - . ; .. 1 ; - . Ti n Til , A.pecial Offer to tfce Zezieti P . . tat. ,.r... XLAf! lihADll yxLjsaii::: - Trv, ani bs tonvinced i I at ji m mncn Cheaper. Batter and more eon ve!nient louse "Barklcy Sl flasson's Enlrrprhe Pore s Roast ed Crifce," which thounandH of families are how ixing ex clusively. Call on your firocer, j audi try a package of Barkley & Hasson's Enter prise Boasted Coffee, where you will get satisfaction or your mont-v refunded. For sale by All Omens, aud Manufactured by BARKLEY & HASKON. 25:2m . - BaltimbreMd. BONDS To make Title to L;iiid, and Latore- and Mecliaiiic-H Liens, for wklo at this Oftice Mortgage Deeds for. sale hert Also various other Jilan1s. Octaves, 13 Stops, 2 Rnos 8wl.fOP M7 den bun Or UOr Knn- i?ML 7 Unnd OmTV imniltibli-. i "T1: U fag&Sgi' rvc; r.-r f3tzni -,m iz-fu.-&u- r tetter mrtarilL It at your that I iwwitirly U1 not deriate from thwniW VilSS0. u- tmoreptTOraaytr.trodtHtd, beiice. tliis nrpttndleltd" Wf i.V rder at oueo, as evorr Or?.m nt-nliiti.Hlncediuanewlojlj-r? thus irivo cuiuUl.'. ly liMTx-asins t a rapid rate. troBLaaca.' frreat success hus Urou S25 to $45. Buy only the NEW It is tub Only Sewing Machine Pie S'mpUbt, Vie Must Pur s able, and in ery Lesnett -o- uvci'scaiusjtiid wor'ts butloh liolei in ny Ubric;. used f5inytr, Howe and Weed. Machine, jwf , ; - MISS M. RUTLEDGE. and would not exchange the American, fot; MKS. 11. . UBlMiLL... ; .. j in: riew karrala by wiling Toq thi K m AMERICAN rafKr3a Merer Zzs S::-.th;(. Monthly Statemeptp $7.00 FOR 63 CENTS. I ! The American Piamowd Dictionary, 1 ..A Jill I . ,..f t.rwrtwlJir. llfl-l B"- la in.!- liOUOO word. orthOtfraiT, r , : : ciMtion and definitions according to hr.P . i . . f r nliprn. lw,r n.nsiirtii ana American ucjiuh't' ..g rt irated with nearly 200 ensnmng ; i he warn ofthe wholnr and at iherttne W inst wbt a Plain learned person need- J decidtdlT the best dictionary ever VnWf Conlaim700 double column pze. $VtJ bound in cloth and gilt Type clear and janj ome. JStnt free to any reaaer ' upon recept of 63 cent-, fo pay actual pon-r nnd parkins charges. Thin itreat offer V t purpose "of "in trod'flel ion. But two fllcL but once. 0,dfrow. Send Miver, or 3 cent posiaga stamp. Addre " j Xationut Book Company, Rockhnd, )Iau.J n, , ,1 vanois oiher blanks ' . i - I- i- ' - - I