North Carolina Newspapers

t Carolina Watchman. J(h Shetiuau tie iuiin:iebfe nuler imd abettor of the LmiMaiui fraud of 1S7C, denounce Huv. Giucelou. of Elaine, for counting out TZepaWkaaa elected to the rgilata'reof.that State on 'informalities nl techttifialitiea. j Thiai tha dirtieat iort tf a pot calling the kettle bUck. Pos sibly the Governor could bare done othcr Mie ; bat at an of&vr siroru to execute the laws; it f highly probable that he and h eoantil were gttWed alone by scoatrf- ; fltfoas Kcnsxs of doty to givt; certificate TM WW 5 1 to them. Be this at it may, Joiin oner- laan is not the man. to wag a tongue on : If lv"ifrvrnnr and conn- til shall fail to jnsti' their dstraordinary w...iir.- rti.tvklnnU War the cotise- jnirvwuiu,,'-, . . xjnences, and will Iks denounced by the PvtnAcaats from oul end of1 theeountry 8. Gov. Gricplon has spoken, as o leam Trow Wf exchanges, but we Jiave not yt seen What he has to Bay In defence ofhh coarse. Meanwhile the re Ublkaxii are holding Indignation mcet- tngs and calling on the people of the State to come out and denounce the lov rnor and council and prevent the con nmntinn of a irreat olittace. The men T f - - who are counted out : say they are deter mined to take theit seats ; and altogether t. t .wx.i.la f . f nin kppin to be -rret .w A 4 - v ting hot. J Vekt'Sao, if True. The newspapers are publishing an article -accredited as "A Special from Pittsburg, Pa," which gives accountof a most disgraceful fight between the members of the ''first He formed Presbytcrif n church" of that city The difficulty grew out of Jthe, election of a pastor. the trustees and a minoTjty of the members on. one side opposing the election, and the aiajority of the mem bers on the othef, efldearpring Jto put their man in position. The two preach ers in Question Were the first to com mence, the -struggle, for the rostrum The two parties were already hot, and this contest for the rostumc brought ou a general fight, whii'h, according to the ac count, was -uardlt ever excelled in a liquor or gambling den. Bjbb?s and hymn books were Ifreely used as weapons. The police entered -and suppressed the riot, &c. I ' ' - It iauot stated hy whom or tp whom Ue Especial" wast sent, and it may yet appear that tberep bi)t little or o foun dation forthe story. - "A Great Suamk." UuderbU head ing the colored editor of the Washington I). C d.rgu$, iu a long article of excellent sense, exposes and denounces the exodus of North Carol yia negroes. , He says: Had, Washington been filled with- re fugees from South Carolina,. Mississippi or JUuiiaua, ic woum nave uecn no more' than .could be expected. But to . leave .orth Carolina' is a shame and dis grace to those engaged in it,". Without e.idorsing-his reflections qu.-other sister States, the' writer is unquestionably cor : reel; when Re3 says he colored people have always bcent well treated in Aorth Carolina andf "allowed to vote as they please." Theit .''to carry these- people to Jiinianaor political, purposes is a shame ; next year after the election ii over, . tliey will be begging for . nioneyj;; to return to their old bonies., . ' . " Tea CutxtRE.WTJie Agricultural De partment.at WaslHngtotv have distributed thi oogh out this; coniitiryuip'r than- 100 i 000 tea plants iu the Init. two years, and liave now 3,000-plapU wliich, will soon le ready for dktributfoi. Aiy reader of this paragraph can obtain plants if he de- sires to test fl)e aqapt;itjq of any partic ujar soil and climate,' by applying to the . Agricultural Department. Directionsor j cultivating the plant can also be obtained. It lias been demonstrated that the plant flourishes well in portions of South Caro lina, We doubt not with a little pains-? taking the people of this section could easily produce all the tea required for family use, and of as good quality as that for which they pay a dollar a pound. -Bismarck, the great German statesman, has taken a stand in favor of disarmament and has written tojau Italian Senator ou this subject. This is a most gratifying evjdcpce pi a great change going on iu the o)d governments of Europe, where enor mous standing armies Ifave weighed down the toiling and pnotly fed millions ot the common people for ctuturics past.7 It is nuire gratifyiug stilf that Bismarck takes the lead la This movehieut ; for he is per? soualljr gjreat audi repiescnU the most powerful people and government jq the old world, thus increasing the probabili ties of its final and general ab,pptjonf We can conceive ofrnij:hing which would be more likely t give joy aud prosperity to the people Of aj the old countries than this measure. ; I. : Those: Meckleuburg men who' in at temptingto arrest the bad man, Bob Pharr, and had to j kill hm to project themselves, have applied to the Governor fortlie reward offered for the Aarrest and delivery of the oftender,n say the Obtener; p,nd the Governor has refeired the appli c.ntitm to the Attorney General on the (question whether they ; are Jegally enti tled to It. We shall not attempt to give f he law on the ubjef, but have no besi fatioti Tu saying the men ought to lie well idfvt1thi)UTviiee. Mfcklenburg and Iineoln fwt'n wved money by the eedy settlement of Bob's mac. V 4 Our son uewl ginnl readiiig," says a ewspaper. Very tnte, and our daughters ficed it jost aVwuidi, Iviglit literature" Is makiag a light race of men aud women. They hfTvan ice machine iu Wiloiing- ton, wnieu makes ..ice iu c j liiueil.' .-V"f' ' - --'I ' ' The newsiianers of Winston and Salem cvice a greater degreB of prosierity than those of any other town Itt tho State. Ilamtuerless, breAch-loudiiig guns are coming into use. llie limmer is in me lock, and eaunot be made to explode tiie cn oy any kcciucui. . !J . Congress will probably auopc some measure legalizing trade marks. Our reprentative, MrArmfteld, ta especially exerting himself Tn faror'of this measure. Mr. Bnssell, from the iWilmjngton dis trict, has introduced in Congress a bill to create a.uew collection! district in this State, and to make Fayettevule a port of entry. 1 i f --. Uranium, 'a metal receutly.fouud in the Sacramento niiuiug district of California, known heretofore oulyj as a product of Bohemia, is used principally as a coloring substaace in the manufacture of glass. The X, Y, Herald has interviewed Mr. Seymour on being a candidate for the Presidency, aud we are glad to see that he did not say -he would not - accept a nomination. The Herald thinks he is the mau for the times. . The Hickory Press says Mr. Daniel Simmons, a respectable citizen 'and be loved member of the Lutheran Church, hung himself at his home near Hickory, Sunday morning the !th. Aged about GO vears. So kuown cause. The explosion of that 33 foot and 60 ton dy wheel at Troy, the 5th Decem ber, was a big thing. It was composed often pieces, six tons each, and one of these pieces was thrown npth rough the roof 200 feet iuto the air aud came crash ing down through the roof of a ncighbor mill iu the midst of workmen. The Charlotte Democrat says thorn estate owned bv colored neonle infeck lenbnrg was valued at $2,t)6U This doubtless exceeds thoaverago iu the counties of the Statebut it is roughly es timated by ther'AVilmington Star that there is asjncli as $2,000,000 of real pro- pertvbtfld by the negroes of the State. iTrhere are scores of ttfem in Rowan who have homes of their own, ahd some of them handsomely improved. . TJ'e Scientific American says: "What the eighteenth Tind nineteenth centuries have done for America, the twentieth is likely to do for Africa." W'e have no doubof it. With present facilities and the quickened energies of the civilized world directed upon that country its re sources will bo rapidly developed. The tiegro will , liave to bo smart or he will become a stranger in his own couutry. The value of agricultural implements exported from thin country in 1863 was $673,331, against $2,933,333 in 1879. The yalue of bread andjbread stuffs -exported in 1 868, .69,024,059 j in 1879, $210,355,528. Provisions, in '63, $30,436,042; in 1879, $116,858,650, Many other exports have increased in tho sjime ratio. America is feeding and clotlwng more people outside her boundaries than any other country in the' world. Total value' of exports about $709,000,000. Balance in our favor $260, 000,000. '" The Exodus of orth. Carolina negroes to Indiaiia will not accomplish the object intemled,juul the authors of it. will flud it out when the' farmers,MiU'chaiiics and laborers of that S ta te arc called ou to speak at the polls. The State will be more Democratic than eveflf the voters of In diana shall once see through the scheme by which it was thought to rob them of their political rights. Fred Douglas fore sees the eyil likely to result from it, and denounces the party thus abusing the ne gro for political purposes. In the Senate Thursday, took nlace thJ"ces foT tPaJin homage" to this w'Presi- debate on the emigration of negroes, from North Carolina to Indiana, in which Mr. Ransom, of North Carolina, participated. The .Washington correspondent of the Balti more Sun thus quotes our senior Senator: Mr. Ransom, in view of the special men tion of his State in the resolution, debated it at considerable length, lie was explicit in denying that the colored people of North Carolina are going 4way to seek other homes in other States for any reason alleged in the preftmble. He quoted from the highest He publican authority .there in proof of the con trary, and asked Republican Senators wheth er they Were prpared to denv-tlje truthful ness of statement of ex-Gov. Holden, or Mr? Smith, the present Republican member from the first district in that State, their own igration of negroes from on account of tho deprivation or abridg meni or any rignt-j-civil or political. There were some jqueer-looking Republican sena torial faces; when Mr. Ransom, referring to the oft-repeated argument that the colored people are fleeing from the South to jret away from aliened uniust and I rrnninl Democrat! domination, inquired how it f-was that these neonle were rushing wv from Democratic! oppression in Southern State.4 and into the arms of Democratic love and affection in Indiana ? r The Washington correspondent of the Richmond DUtpateh says the occasion Gavp Senator Ransom an onnortnnitT in pay a splendid tribute to the whit nm!. of the Statfe of North Carolina for the liber ality and kindness with which thr treated the colored people. There was not a bitter word iu his speech nor a sentiment that was'not broadly American and nation al. He wak listened to with profound atten tion hy Senators ofWb parties, and when he alluded to the people of the North . he called them my Northern feliow-countrvmeiv Al though one! of thej mqst influential Senators, General Rawim rarely speaks; but when be does, his utterances have great weight with the Senate.; j ;r Ani the Richmond State't Washington corresondent says : 1 ' Ransom, in hisj mild-mannered, concilia- nepuuuean oiaie s attorney, and other hih Republican evidence, white and colored, that the etodus fnim North Carolina is not tory way defended North Carolina against an insinuation that negroes were badly treat ed in that State. lie .represented them as 'generally good citizens enjojing nlV their rights, who ought to be contenteu any nap py if they were not. Hoar and Dawes sub sequently annoved himr;f his roannf indi cated his feelings, byte-iterating the ques tion why people so" lovingly leave their sunny homes to seek new friends and asso ciations among strangers, to cast their lot in the cold clnnatt of the North. In ft?' BONANZA FARMS. i The farmingHnterests s of the conntrpis about to experience opposition from a quarter never until recently thought of. We advert to the system ndw growing up in the west and north-westerirstates of mammoth farms owned and tun by capitalists, having the advantage of all the modern improvements iu implements the ; steam plow, . Reapers, Mowers, binders threshers, Sec, &c, and railroads to do their hauling. It is no uueonunon thing for one of these farms to .comprise' from 5,000 to 50,000 acres. On ionie of them there is not a single resident fami ly. They are wheat farms. At the pro- per season the land is seeded,' and when the crop is ripe, an army of men go.'and harvest it. All the work is done by day- laborers, who are off after the' crop is sowed. The lands yield from 20 to bushels to the acre, the cultivation of which costs from .seven to eight dollars After couutiug out all expenses the pro prietors of these farms realize frdm 40 to 50 per cent. on their investment and year's operations, which is better tliau iny or dinary business in the country. It is easy to sec that this system of farm ingmay be extended until it becomes des tructive, in a great degree, to the small farmers all over the country, so fur as the wheat crop is concerned. These spec ulating farming cdmpanies are becoming numerous. They were numbered by hundreds in 1870, and now, perhaps by thousands. They cau afford-to sell wheat at 75 cts and makeer ceiit. on their investraeut-Jtcost them "only alfout 35 ctstbonshel. Here is a result unat tainable by small fanners, who are liter ally beaten out of the markets. A Dinner to Grant. ; (From the Washington Tost.) i Since the arrival of General Grant on the Pacific coast, our American suobbery, which, for toadyism and sycophancy, has no suc cessful rival on the globe, has indulged in excesses that will be the theme of unlimited ridicule and boundless contempt for many vears to come. When the wife of tlie. Governor of Massa chusetts, and the better half of the Mayor of Boston, set society by the ears in a serious dispute as to which of the twain had the right to dance the first set with his Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales, Boston and the Bay State were made almost as ridicu lous as larger cities, and broader st'ietches of country have been made to appear by this silly parade of "homage to thctgrcatest living American," this ascription of gjcuy to "the head and summit of tLc Iniiiijfi race," as a lineal descendant of Balaam's? animal puts it, in his banquctVpccch at Cincinnati. Millions hr.Te been squandered in worth less show, lexicons have been ransacked and braina racked for fulsome laudation, thousands of American citizens, whb midit stand erect in their manhood, ; have seemed ready to rush pell mcll over each others' head in order to cringe and fawn in the presence of an ex-Prcsident of the! United States, an ex-President whose administration was a confessed disgrace and palpable deg radation of his country, an ex President who kept public robbers in the highest places of trust, who gave them greater facilities for stea'ing as their capacity for robbery im proved by practice, who debauched the civil service and thereby corrupted the morals of the people, who trampled on the constitu tion and enforced his unlawful mandates by unconstitutional use of the army, who made his administration such an rera of infamy that every honest man would be jglad to hare oblivion hide it from thq gaic of fu ture generations. ' Among the various agencies and appli dent ""N has stood undismayed in the presence of every crowned head in Europe" like Blind Tom and Tom fhunib gas tronomic exercises have ; been held!jn best repute. . Pinners and banquets of Unprece dented splendor have been tendered and ac cepted in every city where the hippodrome has exhibited. But by far the mostiremark able of all those feasts was that wjiich Mr. Geo. W. Child, of Philadelphia, f spread' Wo do not know that it was a greater tri umph of the culinary art than any of the others. We cannot riv tint o.0 .,. j ...... WUIDTP were more numerous or the viands more costly. But we can say, in truth nd can dor, that Mr. Childs succeeded admirably in his pre-announccd effort to gajther around the General a number of those dar old friends who distinguished his j administra tion. . ! ' : ! ' i i Robesonj was there. Thanks to the statute of limitations, and the moderation of an outraged people; thanks to the unwonted lenity of Judge Lynch.; Robeson faced his old chief at the Childs diriner, and his old chief smiled benignantly on the man whose acts will live in history as the most daring in the annals of the era of good stealing. Borie was there. The wealthy gentleman whose liberal subscription! to the $i0Q,000 gift brought him the portfolio of the Navy Department, the foasil who stood idly by whUe a subordinate spumed the functions of his office and squandered , the appropria tions, was there with his old friend and pat-1 ron, and it was fitting that he should bn there.' - - . i' J; -.j as solemn ns if he had just dropped through hU hole in the sky. jThe gravity of his mienjnav have been heightened or deepened br the reflec tion that flnce his old chief went 4ut of of fice, h, the ex-Secretary and ej-Senator, " u'1'1'.' j'urncyman f oditier. Hamilton Fish, wih all his Vast accumu- lation of respectability, jith hii pedigree stretching back through the Dutch dynasty toward the dawn of creation, was'-llde ma iuiu;ci tiuci, niiu it is possiuie tnay jir. Fish's appctiie was; otlmprovcd by! re membering t jiat histupulitv Cft the coun try $5,500,000 in the Halifr iwauland that his folly permitted Fred. Seward to promote his thieving cousin from; the Shan ghai consulate to the Chinese inWion. ii 7$.'JSS&J J wardetrpnf? prince of snobs: of course was there, and" there were merchants- and bankerspr escnt, . w hose names were opposite to large amounts on that $100,600 ; subscription list. It Was ft "select" . company; Oae . could not select such another party in the whole country. Belknap and the whiskey thieves were pres ent only in spiriti " If we can but bi ing1ack the era of good stealing if we can put the strong man at the helm, such banquets will become as pommon as free lunches; The Chicago Tribune takes a very sensi ble view of the Emigration of Irish paupers to this country, and England's policv in re lation to it. , . i What are those people thus forclblvdriv en, under the penalty of death, from 'their native land to do m this country? v hat are a half million or a million pf these peo ple to do when they' land On sour shores Arethev to perish in. the streets? Thcv will come here, destitue of money, of clothes,' un skilled lali)rers, to compete for bread, with tho millions of t her, unskilled laborers al ready in the country. They will not have a penny to pat for their transportation one mile iroin the spot on which they land. Q what use to tell them of the fertile farms and broad acres of the West? They will not have bread enough to last them a day. They must seek the poor house for ' immediate shelter and bread; their children will have to Ikj put into all ready-crowded asylums and hospitals, or perish on the streets; how ever willing to work, they will have to com pete with a full supply of other laborers. Their transfer Jto this country will be mere ly an exchange from one almshouse to an other. Shall iEngland le permitted to sus tain her system of pauperizing an entire peo ple, and sending hither the millions of un fortunate, she has robbed of their land, driven from their homes, reduced to starva tion, and thus forcibly shipped tp stranger lands? Emigration it-not a remedy. Eng land must be compelled to take care of these people; she must give them the lanJ and give them the liberty of supporting them selves at home, or hc must appear before the world a convicted breeder of famine, the murderer of a whole people, anl in that character must stand accused by the civili zation of the world. To the voluntary emi grant seeking our shores let there always be, as there always has been, a cordial wel come and a friendly aid; but to the expatri ation of an entire people, under the 'pain of death by starvation, let there be a universal protest in the name of common humanity. The Clio role fc-N. What They Wu,t and What They Will not Submit to. St. Lou!, December 20.-W. 1 Adair, chief and lawyer of the Cherokee Indians, has arrived here with a delegation iVom his nation .en-route to Washington. He says the delegation is instvueted ly the council of the nation to oppose any change of government over them, and to collect from the government a very large sum of money due the Chcrokecs tor lands in In dian Territory, &c. He also s.iys there are not teu Indians in the. entire nation who favor territorial government over t! em ; that it will be opposed by all civ ilized tribes, even to the employment of physical force. There are 38 nations aud tribes and parts of tribes, all of whom would join iu opposition to the proposed form of government ; that they cau raise 15,000 soldiers, good fighting men, most of whom fought on both sides in the late war, and in case of rupture there wou'd be a terrible scene of bloodshed ' ou tl e borders. ; Ln;krsois Opinion op C.k.nt. "My idea is that Grant can afford to regard the presidency as a broken toy. It would add nothing to his fame if he were ngairtelcctcd, and would add nothing to the debt of grat itude which the people owe him. lie is re garded universally as the hero of the war, and I think it was real I v his genius that al most gave us the victory. I don't think his reputation fan ever be as great iu any direction as in the direction of j war. lie has niadc his reputation and has laved his great life. I regard him confessedly as the best soldier the Anglo-Saxon blood has pro duced. Jl don't know that it necessarily fol lows that because he is a great soldier he is great in1 other directions. Probably some of the greatest statesmen of the world would have made the worst soldiers."- Injiana pofi Journal. ; ANY DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU what hp knows about the merit of Shri ner's Indian Termifuge, tho popular rem edy, i ! ailSS A. EViOORE, OP. ALABAMA, f Will give a Concert at the Opera Hall, MONDAY NIGHT, Dec. 29th, For the benefit of the Yellow Fovcr Or phans.! She has given Concerts over 14 States,! and comes well recommended, by the Press and Masonic Fraternjty. NOTICE TO DEBTORS! Those indebteJ to P. Heilig & Son, are notified to call aud pay up wittkout delay. After the 10th of January next, their note and .-iccbuntg will be placed in the hands of Andrew Murphy,! Ej, for collection. The unden-igned hopes all m.-iv avoid the pavment of cost, p. H.3EUIG & SON Dec. 21, 1379. 3l FIXLEY HIGH SCHOOL. LENOIR, Caldwell Co., N. C. f The! Spring Term begins Jnnarvf 1 4th J loon ii'..:. . CJ. . . r i ji uiimu jicr session iwin yib to $2ti. 4 Board in good piivato,fiN;;lies, per session $50. Yashing a nd lights Xtra. For further particulars send for circu lar. ! K. W. FAUCKT I K, Ti inc'l Dec. 18, 1873. IC:3t Lciioir, K. C. LYNCH'S SELECT SCHOOL, - ; HighPoinVN. C. r4 f Ari English, Mathematical, Clafsica 1,' Com mercial and Scientific Academy. 'i.L : MajlW; B. LYUCH, A. II., Principal wBjPJlEID, A. B.,jAesiiUant. N 1 The Spring Sion of 1880 begins January 21st. For Circular Addrew, it" Mai. W. B. LYNCH, 9:6w " High Point, K.jC. " ' ' TTj. ; 1 ; J.M. BROWN'S. : 1. . For Chr isms G i r i 1 have a I.arir r Stock f Holidav Goods this year than ever'beto. ' . to which ihc at tention of purchasers is called : I TOYS, FINE CANDIES, j And the Lurvvt Stock of China Goods: in the ' CITY, AHD EVERYTHING in the (iK0iURY line All new and fresh i:t At J. H. BROWN'S. BIKG-IIAM SOHOOI,, I E i A X E VI LI.E, X. j Isvnw PRE-EMINENT among Southern Hoarding Sclicx)! for Hoys. The 1 71st Session ending Dec. ! 17thv 1879, has been llie most procjrt Tuns in; ihe Uii yean of the School hhtorv. The 172nd Session will begin Jani 14th, 1880. lioH'd 2 per uiuntb. Tuition So0 per Session. Kor Catalogue : giving fnll par tictt Jars, Add rt, Maj. p. BIN CHAM. 9.1u. Sup't. For Rent or Lease! Fir money or to be hut in 22: cotttHi, a bran new farm, with house, well, &.C, Address- G. M. SETZE'I?, 8:2w id China txrove. N. C. YoMtipj, Medium-siztHl !Mti!cs wanted : Apply at this Office, FRENCH Candies & TKOPICAL -i l:Vnl'?glrp II-' Q-prpa - -IS m A. 0. HARRIS, 7"TT rj FROiis. mm Ct&G., k. - DON'T FAIL TO SEE MY STOCK OF CHRISTMAS GOODS, Before buying elsewhere. I have a fine Assortment of French and Domestic Candies, Raisins, Soft Almons, Coooa-Nuts, All kind of Canned Goods. Malaga Grapes, Florida 'Oranges, California lVars, Northenf Ajj!c, Figs. A Fine lot of Vases, Dol., &c, Szc, &'. . Have just ror-cive a lot of Fresh Dairy Cheese, Canvassed HAMS, DRIED REEF, IX FACT E'ERYTJIIXG USUALLY X pt in a First-Class Grocery Store. 'Smokers must admit that my Stock of CIGA1JS aic the Best on the Market ; .also Fine Chewing Tobacco and Snuff. HARRIS' is the place, next to Ilorah's Jew elry Store. VARIETY STORE. Largest mLM,4 csaiSms lot r rnmmmm$mzmmu Presents MecHanical Pin p TOYS Wml t, ' , fSl TTEADqrARTEHS FOR vct IJroughl i2 JL ' TOTS & to this MARKET. C oiifsctionoris". A New and Elegant Assortment F0U THE HOLIDAY TRADE. You may alw iiys.rflr on tinuini; the Dkst to be haL in the Confection ami Raking line at tnv store: . SIX GRADES OF SUGAR, Cannon Fire Crac kers, largo jvaiicty; the Largest TorpctR-es in Jhe place. Trojica' Fruit, Nuts ami Candies ol'evcrv k'nd. . BREAD A1TD CAKES Baked tlaiiv. I nianufa tmc the Rest Fork Sausage to be found in the City.H! I also Wi,(ile.ir.!o Pork. Don't fail to call on A. PARKER. lit "zm . mmMmmmmm 3:6m ; t ':- Who has onceused the PEOPLES' ;9IACHIXE will prefer it over all others, and VALUABLE STORE LOT FOR SATiE I will sell on Monday the 12th day of Janu ary at public auction, the Vacant Lof atljoinin my Store-30 feet front andSO feet dep- -to tlie highek bidder. Payinents-will be made to snit-the purchaser. ! 9:3t. I E.E. CRAWFORD, NOW DOFT YOU FORGET IT ! .IU&T,RECE1YEILALSBARKE!1,S , r - : rug An Elegrant Assortment of Cliristmas Goods Consisting of Tilct 'Sets, "White, Blae, Iilaek, Green and Chocolate cidoretl, Va ses to match ; Ejergnes, Bud ''S, Sil ver mounted Toilet t tt ; Kiis4hii lath er Perfume Cases, Jewel. Casket,, Toilet Caseg, Colgati-s Host Soap. A lot of JaV panose Ware, mioh as Trals, Puff lloxes. Glove Boxes, Handkerchief. ; Boxes' Cult "Boxes, c., &c, &c. . ; 4i , Call and sec for yonraelf, as It is impos sible to enumerate them. fiit Hiiest Gasl BEEF HIDES, FTJKS, ' 8CKAP-IUON, BOXES, HAGS; METALS, ANDIUONS, SIIEEP-SKIXS, -WOOL, LOOSE COTTON, And other Produce Wanted. I)ou't For get. S. J. BIXSWAXGER, n?8TOitK Oitositk Post Ofkic::.v 8:1m 5'tfJICI?0 O. fiMlll- SlDOLLS. IN GREAT Varbty, Toilet Sets, Vaos and Clin GojIs, ISAAC A.SHEPPARD &CO.,Ealtincre,ll Manufacturers of TEE CELEBRATED Unsurpassed for Durability, Economy, and Convenience. Comklalnc all IairTcneata f Talai Aad Perfect l Operstlmk ALSO A VAKIED ASSORTMENT OT 8TTPEBI0B HEATING STOVES c. f. baker & co., Salisbury, -N. a FOB BALK 81 IH II Iff AGEXrS selling it find it juat -what" the PEOPLE want. It makes the shuttle lock stitch, mas easily, de the widest range ol woik, aud winds the. bobbin- without running the works of the machine. Wiite for descript ive circulars and full paiiicniars. 1301 & 1303 Buttonwood St., fflifielpMa Mn Mm Go, PHHADELPHIfl, PA, 44Ay . Ni 1J. ... IV fr Practical Blacksmith 'Siipr.apiii,Triafeif; FIRST PREMIUM AT THE , NoWthe following: Imprf fclegant unified standj ImA-bvJ pVA Vinlcr;-;vindthread uiuSS' theniaehine. Improved patent Juarn?F make, it. ,.t . . .t l , ; : THI U3HTE3t;;RUHHltai BEFOilE THlj pBU0: i , Sold cheap for caslu or . wwll! IJnlhL;' instalments, nt the oljl.-e of the tin!? Iannfttctnring Coin panr," 'next oor? tl'.. .!...,.- ft..... C.: : ' i - i ". Barker's Drug Store. 4:ly, BPip! Bigss!! BjgB!!! T I7ST-R ECF.'I VFD IVftmrrn . . - ." "t OP EMtRSONrSRKoV Celebrated Bug-leU ! aa;l . ViUi.iu ti " DEscnir-Tiojir. f Koaed WOO.J, Aa.l -mvl C11 f J" - before painted. 4 , m ,M1 Tykk Made or best Keller Iron, secured bv L ' way Iron Polls. ' cluuu -r. Solid CMUr. 1 1nclK-t. patent AfleHr.rTrL -spRtsas-KltptK-, Warn. nt.-d'o, WtmA Okai:iku Made ui 1m-m Sej'.cpcil flii-kury" Iron Wovk-I tt qatilit.v of wihmi grmnottnkr PAiNTJ-Pinted bUi-Ji with golcf suipfag tnfc er ornamentation. -. - 7" Tors-l.catiicr (not itr,!t-m.- (Jiiartork-: an.liUi- cloth-heading. r y Cvshions au.1 P.UA-k.s of cloiitor i.uiu-r as mvfero! Dashk-T'uU Lpatli.'r. with nnnt nverlHlt.rjt" SUAIb?TU'a21U'''a' s1!rt!u'e,', it,tueauar GL'.Ul.ish:,1:: TIipsp Bu??les an laratitmh'tritii fair mflHi. : sonuhle usase, for on.' ytvir f: ui., !.,; (1 punhaM Batl will not a-re;- u p.iv any ivp.itrhuiH. id, vil hy lmprePetlon tn-ittflalr workiniinshin kni ( 1 1 1 1 -''.!.' i . Plif I .... ..1 I . . . b . . . . V . . J.OU.I ...... ..... ... iui .iu.i t, im- j Mit: purWIilStT, I Will - return him a new one, he payfns tbe!cu.!ivViojn.: .t iv o;i s::me. -. . The Top Ua.isaii aliuUle wUU-SiaiUagiuikk.'' so f h;it t W e in h" u-d a-; Top or open liuil" tipTlusH BUCC1FS owa.le.oUhf-Bwt'sa. leri !. !Kt.l U ii km. nisbtp. Ilandi-oijte Sivle S(nmr :nl Hunibir Injury vonhj 'ilay V1!l'ik silil ' rliP.ip tor raslt i recall an 1 e.x.imlne t'.icuii a:id hear tjrkTSbv fore p.ireassla elsewhere. - 7. SMITHISAL. ' SAI.ISBCKT. X. C, Nov. 11. W9. 4:3m TMi tii RITOP AROUND 3 CORNER f 0 THE ?U3UC: GREET1KE: 1UL1AN&FRALEY, Cfflet Mm k CarjifL Tlu-iV prices are a, low . as it is powikhf lS i.ike thei, ai ! ilu-ir v.ik uufinlVrior to(i Tliey ti!i or,Lis in two .tep.irtHieiUH, j , Tht-ir ready nn.le si-. - in 1. uul compres a g?:ier i! .isjrttuent of lion- fiirniiurc It"' stals, I'urc.u:?, Clothen i'rc.s, Lwingw, KckH. Wardn.bt-s, l-.Kik-C.CupMrd . hina Pr sses, Cittidle Slaiul, Tin ?afw: Tables V:,sl.tands, Cluiirs Ac. pf . keep an assortment of . '-' i ' -. COFFINS .f w limit, pine and po.l:r,"Tmni S Also, Window Sn!i. The fill orders wiiJ vexation.- delavs. Will contract t WV woric nu. warrant wii.iiiu". "- - r. Ininherjnd o.untrv produce in c m furniture. J? hop nearly pppoHie V " Office. JUUAXAFKAhE. 4:ly " HOW TO SAVE M WABE HARD- And rati. will not oiiirwTe '"?, . the Heft t.rtoUf maue. ami - ffS Well leaed Stock pf H.niware, Mo ThreherH, ar.i Sewing ii at :huit, ; I . - cKnllurs." StrcW-Cut tors & tonioiicii-- Grain Cradle, Owin Pluw., Hots, Matiockn ;nnl ick; . k Ad Varni.lv "Ttfll m Xr fifi reenter HOUSE AND SlinFX hi Tin. and Hollow AVarc, . Patent Oil t Patent Fly-Fans and Tiarpg, BUGGIES, CPEN AHD WITH tt TTness Leather MotintingM, Wagon and 'Vl()i, and many other articles , , ntutitlilll. . '-L-jf- ...v ... 3 ,. .i-,n, At Eeilig's ; cH Und. ro-.iy i MTV SHOP connected with 'Brwrn'v- I clplca and WARRAN TEO. AnS&Wiw K promptly done. . ' i Tp UhiJ : AVARDFO mm uwi lOfitl! - . mm It