North Carolina Newspapers

f ! f X -v Jt 1 ' if Published" weekly by 1 ':. HILL, : , CHARLOTTE, 2JV" C.- evoted to the vindication of the truth 4of thern? . History, to the I preservation j of them? Characteristics, f to -. the develop at of f Southern Resources, under i the nged relations of the; Labor System, and he advancement of Southern Interests in riculture, Mining, Manufacturing and the 2hanic Arts.' i ' ' ' i' '. ; ' u addition to the contributions from the I corps of : writers of "JThb Land Wk vk," the services will be secured of trough, men pf science, i and of Practical rmers, Miners, Machinists, Ac. Terms : $3.00 per annum, in advance; e remittances in every case must be by ecK, ivu. uruer, or Jtegisierea lietter." TERMS OP SOUTHERN HOME. :e copy, one year, : ve copies one year,-;. a copies, one yearij" ; $ 3.00 13.00 24.00 45,00 rentv copies, one year, C To those wluhing to subscribe to an icultural paper we would. state tliat we 1 furnish. the , ; j i ;. thern J To rne and Rural, Carolinian at $4.00 " u and Southern Cultivator " 4.00 " and Richmond Fanner 4.00 ; ana ()(irollrta lFtirm'er 3.75 " " nd deconstructed V 4.00 " -i and JTA', Vnttiuru. " 5.50 Wiror.ESALE ANTI KKTAlL riONERS, 1 AMIl' I f I TOY MERCHANTS. 'id doors West of iJrew, Brotini & Ch.'n ; . UryQotMl $tpre. Trade Street, Charlotte, ' N. C. U OUIJ) inform their friends and gener V ous public that one of the Arm lias just eturned from New York; with a full line of he following Merchandize, bought express y for the Jobbing and Retail Trade ; Coffees, Sugars, TeiiJ Rice, Molasses, - Cheese. Pepper,, Sice, Ginger, Xl'iV Lies., jellies, Can Fruits, and Brandy Peaehes. FKUITS AND CONFECTIONS, 4 condstiuir uf Oranges, Lemons, Codoaimts, Dates, I f i'runes, reeans, Almonds, J Brazil Nut. &(5. I Maiden's Blushj, Shoo-Fly and Cash Bank f PRIZE CANDIES, Stick, Drop, Creahv, t'onvfirtaatiou, Lozenges. Plain, Fancy and Ornamental Candles. ? - Christmas Amnsements and Presents, ; " Masks and Tovs; in vafietj7." e " , FIRE U)HKS. I Sky Rockets, I Hon1 an; -Candles, Fire : Crackers an d Torpedoes, and villous articles .-.itable for Christmas Presents too tedi.jtis! to mention. , Most of the above Goods are fresh arrivals. We were burnt dut by fire bit the 17th of last month and savd but litUe of our stock of Christmas Goods. if d-c 18- A. R. N LSBET & BUO. Catawba - English and Classical HIGH SCHOOL. NEWTON, ;N. C. THE ELEVENTH BES8 1 ON will com mence on the first Monday of January. 1871. Tuition per session of 20 weeks from $10 to $22.50. , !'... . - Board in families from eight to ten dollars per month. N:- "r For particular anil :uta)ogue adihess pro pietors. ' ; : . : ' Uev. J. 0. Cirp, A. B. 8. M. Finoek, A. M. Dec 13- 2m.ptl - .; - " " - SCHOOL NOTICE. The JCxeVcises ! the j'hool at Alexan driaua, in j Meckle dutrg counW, will com mence the Second Monday in January, 1871, and continue -during the year. The services of M r. J. ; II. McC'lintock, a graduate of Davidson College, with first honor grade, has been secured. Young nien prepared for any class in college. Board, at reasonable price and In good families, can be obtaineu. i - Rev. J. C. WILlilAMS, " W. W. P1IAKR. V Trustees ti , " G. 1. PARKS, '.MEBANE VlLisE, N. C. The spring Te' iri of 1871; opens January For Catalogue e-'dress " - i , - dee J3TTlin , Coi.. VTM. BINGHAM. This celebrate! School now has 79 pupils. Editor South n 7owe.) . AND The undersigned woultl respectfully . in form The nubile that they are now receiving one of the lurg"st anl liest assort eil Stock of U)OI).S' FOR MEN'S WKA1C ever offeml in this market, couslsting-Qf Beaver Clot h?; Black ami Colored Clot hs, Bh k and Jancy Cassiincres, French ami Bii''lish l-oatiiigs aiul.Suit iiis of all kinds. Gentlemen's Fxirnuning ' Goods " v . In every variety. . Scotch and all wool Merino Shirts, Merino and Canton Flannel Drawers, Linen Shirts and Collars, Tiest Scarfs,! Bows and Cravats m great variety of styles ahd colors:- v Kidr liuck, Calf and Dog Skin GLOVES, in aU the different shades! ' HATS ANT) C APS. A flnv assortment of the nnest .Hats and apsn a variety of styles; . Tailors' Trimmings in; great variety : in fart,' aU kinds of Goods Usually found in n nrst-cia8aTailoringr establishment.,. THE TAILORING I)EPAKTMF:NT : JDectal Attontinn will ht nald tO the Miinn. facture of all our pjodsr and good fits guar anteedX - J -a A,r- The nublb. ofPiiorallv nm roartPC tf ullv in- ;ited to give us a call, as we are determined notrtp be undersold on ithe same class of iioods,: and satisfaction given. - JS. PHILILrS, V. H. TItEZEVANT. J- ?; FHILLTPS Would respectfully re turn his thanks to hiAmrinv friends and cus tomers, and also to those: of the late firm of t fnU,Pa 4 Co;, for the liberal patronage neitolore bestowed and begs a ntinnance - 1 ,r,u -lor tlve jiew tirm. " " x ; oct 4,1670 tf J !' - ' . -'-J " V Magigtrates' Bummohi . State' iWarrants 4 ano, onerijis Deeds fqr sale at this office. ; MERCHANT TAILORING l. IffCfrf). I WILL PEAISE THEE. CAROUNE FRY For what ahall I praise thee, my God, and my King? . - For what blessings the tribute of gratitude bring? Shall I praise thee for pleasure, - for health, or for. ease?- , For the sunshine of youth, for the garden of peace ? . . Shall I praise thee for flowers that bloomed on my breast, . . Forjoys in prospective and pleasures pos- ; sessed? '' ' '- For the spirits that brightened my dayspf : delight? - . : For the slumbers that sat on my pillow by night?. For this should I thank thee: but if only ' for this, V I should leave half untold, the donation of ' ' bliss: ' " " ' I thank thee for sickness, for sorrow, for ' care. - - .i . . For the thorns I have gathered, the anguish i I share.. , , For nights of anxiety, watch inga, and tears, A present of pain, a prospective of fears: I thank thee, 1 bless thee; my King and my God. For the eood and the evil thv hand hath bestowed . - The flowers were sweet, but'their fragranoe fa' f 1 xv n ' ' . ' They yielded no fruit, they are withered and gone! The thorn, it was poignant, but precious to me. 'Twas. the message of mercy, it led me to thee - - - , ftittttis Storul Perfectly Heartless. "Pretty Pves, rather '-pretty, but per fectly heartless!" said old Mrs. Holmes to Dr. Stanley, with whom she was conversing at a large, brilliant party. 'Heart less ! with that sensitive mouth, and those eyes so f'i!l of expression," eaid the gentlemen innsingly. "I don'.t admire her style of beauty at all. She looks like a wax doll, and her heartlessness is ' proverbial. Since her uncle left, her so wealthy, she has had lovers by the score, and jbIic flirts with every one. Why, look at her now !" Dr. Stanley's. eyes followed the direc tion in which the lady waved her fan, and rested, cn the central figure of a ffEip Miuiie.piaiiii..Jiu04-i lady young and fair, with a tall, exceedingly;! gracelm hgure, pure, Ureek ' . teatures,, and large blue eyes. Her hair was short, but the soft full curls made a love ly frame for the fair face. Her dress was of dark lace; ornamented with flow-1 fers and dark green leaves, She was conversing quietly with a knot ot gen tlemen, and Dr. Stanley sauntered over to the group. , ; "Mis ;Marston,,r said one gentleman,! "what has become of Harold Graham T'l Her hand swept over the ivory keys! of th grand piano, in the measure ot a brilliant waltz, when another ol the group, supposing that Mis3 Maraton did: not hear the question, paid : ''Perhaps he lias committed suicide 'It is three weeks since he disappear s ed, said another. "Ah ! I hope not, said Miss Marston we want his tenor for our next musical soiree, ir womu ue too provoKiug ion . Ill - A0 I him to commit suicide. 4,Mrs. Holmes Was right,' thought! Dr. Stanley ; "she is perfectly heartless.? Foor llaroia !" He turned from the piano, but stovi ped as the lull, rich voice broke out in ton song, Miss JJi-arsion was siuKing ocmti bert s - Mast greeting, ana into .tner mournful words shepoured such Wailingf enorev and deep pathos, group alter Grioiin in the large rooms ceased theiif gay convene t listen to the music. 4l "Can she sing so without heart 05 feeling!" -'muttered the doctor, agaiti drawiuff nearer to the place. f "Etta," said a young lady, as the laetj note of the song died away, "htta, t play a polka now." . I A contemptuous smile quivered tor n inmiituit. on,Ett;i Marstou's lips : theii n.uirlinu- crood uaturedlv. she dashed on into a lively polka, which soon meltetj the trroup round the piano into merr dancers, ant Dr. Stanley with the rcstj The next morning Miss Marston sat in lf innin writmcr a letter, reep over her eh ulder at one sentence: "Alt hollow nmi; heartless ! Miriam, you blame me-for-flirting ; yon are not-her to see how they follow me merely for inv money. Not one true heart amongst all of them. There was one ( ; i A knock at the door interrup'ted her- "Come in!" and a woman enters wit In u large basket'of Vasliing. ! ; "Good inoming,M said Etta, pi easant ly; Howls Terrence, this morning Oh MiRfl. it's beautiful he is to di Sure, marmr I'm sorry ye had to wart so longfor the wasli." i . I - ? "Never mind that. low could Top wash, with that poor Jellow so sickl" . r "Sure Miss, it's inahy one expects theii: clothes, sick or well i and isn't Terrence sitting up the day playing witli the toy ye siut hinv arid Faf thatl kept fnuv schoiil 'ft ininding; Jiirn. 1 v f "How many V pieces Mary ?" said Etta, taking. out hef ; purse. r! : "Ohy Miss, Yoni don't owe Mary Giul-j '; '' Tknitn'a tlia innAav Vo luff- frn nis a eent. There's me money ye ten w mS '.1 . . - i f. i'iJ pay the doctor with, ana we wooa y niiit and .nraties '-and milk, and, th mbnev vecave me last week : sure, Miss, H 1 tj . : Sf i. V I I II 1 II I II I II I I I I I I I I I .1 I I I f I I I I ! I I 1 I pHARIXJTTE, N. a, TXrESpXT- jANUARY 3, 1871. UVin your debt I ara for washing the rest of your life." ? "What I Wave gave Terrence has nothing CHo do with - my bill," iaid Etta, rapidly counting out the pieces. f "Miss Etta," said Maiy, and then she stopped. . 1 ' "Well, Mary. ; "Sure, Miss, yon do so much good witn your monev, l ara ashamed to tell Vou " I : "Tell me what ?" . M Yf "Well, Miss, it's about the young man that's rioted my room. Ye mind where the widder died last tall. Ho came a week back, Miss, and never, came down slfairs for three day back. Miss, so thia morning 1 went up, and he is sick with the fever, out of his head intirelv. Misa. li you would come now-4,v "Wait, Mary, I'll go with vou.i ' Throwing off her rich . sillc wraDoen tta put on a dark gray dress, and cloak And added a close silk bonnet with a thick veil. . , i j -J c "Come, Mary," and the two left the house together. i, In a low, close room," oh a pallet bed,: lav Marv GinmVs hwWr TV fa which lay against the coarse ticking of tne piuow, was such as one lancaesi ior that of his favorite ' pbet. The hair was dark, waving over a broad, white .fore head, and the deep set eyes were hazel, large and full, and the features delicate, jtTsuallv tbeVaee was p'ale, but now it iwas crimson with fever. The eyes were J Fierce and wild. But qven with all this, ithe face was beautiful with an almost ftinearthlyv beauty..; In tliatrpQ0r. .low orn JLtta came like , a. saving- angel. ;She gave .one glance at., the ick man's face, then crossed the "room to his side. f "Etta !" said the sick man, "Etta !"' I I "lie knows me?' she murmured, draw jiiig back. But thejoung man moaned her name again and then broke forth ffjrtto wild, delirious ravings. , "JVlary,'4 said btta, "send Patrick to me. Mary left the room, and Etta turned b the table to find paper and pencil. She wrote hasty notes, one to her house keeper for pillows and sheets, and anoth er to Dr. Stanley, who-did not guess the. friend who sent him so much prac tice among the poor patients and. saw' lhat he was well paid. . ; Having aispatched Patrick with the botes, Etta-tried to make the desolate room seem more home-like. Liftiosri i rMt t It- -1 ctb4t? t -wttiet .stwattiia dropped from the pocket to the floor. lit was a small miniature ca&e,opem and 'painted on the ivory was Etta's face. p A smile, gentle and pitying, came to her lips. ' . j; He did love me, then, really. Really loved me, and would not seek me with the fortune hunters who tollow me. This is. the reasou I have missed him so long." "Arrah, Miss, here's the doctor.'! Stop him, Mary, I will go in here. Remember, Mary, don't know my name," and Etta went into another room, a vacant one auioining inai 01 me m lid's, The door was ajar,and Dr. Stan ley's first exclamation reached her: f Harold ! liave 1 tound you at last, and in such a place f Etta s eyes ranged over the capabili ties of the room in which she stood, and she nodded to herself, saying : "It will do ; it is larger and better than the other, but a poor place at the best." . . The next day when Dr, Stanley call ed to see his patient, Mary, with a par donable . pi ide, ushered him into the room that had been vacant before. A soft carpet was on the floor and a small jBre in the grate, the latter screened from fhe bed by a neat shade. Soft, white jmuslm curtains draped the windows. The bed could hardly, be recognized with its white pillows, couuterpane and sheets. A little table stood beside the 'jbed-with the medicines he had ordered, and an exquisite goblet of cooling drink. "The lady ye mind 1 tola ye ot that iut ye to Teddy, said Marypsne sint i the nice thitigs and helped me to fix them yesterday ; and my good man and I inovvjd him iu to-day, so she'll find him here when she comes. Its asleep lies been tor better'n two hours.'' ; Two liours ! II arold wa still sleeping, but he soon woke and looked with smr- ense abont mm. lue cuiu,- cutjcriess aspect of the place was enangeq as 11 by enchantment, and Harold thought 4ie was dreaming. Au angel tace. bent over him with pitving eyes, and a smile, tender .as a loving mother's over her larling ciiuu. - , f "Etta," he whispered, "oh, that could die in such a dream!" ' Was it a dream, that sweet voice an-! swerHig him ? "li arold, yon will 'not. uie, yoirwiu live for me! ) Your genius i shall be recognized, Von r pictures sought No more struggling for life, but only f.ir fame." A lid the tears fell as she sDoke. Dr Stanley, standing in the doorway, recognized the ballroom belle the object of his friend's lcuig, silent, hope less lovo. . - 1 i Softly he glided down tlie stairs, for he kney that a better medicine than he niihl haVe prescribed was within the patient's grasp:" ..'.-.,' 1 A "short time after the world said : : i Jnst to think of Etta Marston,' rich and such a belle, marrying Harold Gra !hain, the poor artist. ! ; M I) III 1 i . Heasnre of Scriptnw. figures. -. - It is a favorite theory of those who re ject the doctrine of endless future punish ment, that orthodox Churches have great ly receded from the ground they former ly occupied on this subject ; that whereas they formerly understood the expressions the Sible referring to future punish ment in" a literal sense, they have now come ta dismiss this opinion, and that in yielding this, they have yielded much of the awfulne8s that was formerly ascribed to liell. t This; claim is partly true and partly false. It is probably true that, to a great extent j ; the views 'formerly held in reference to the literal ibterplretation of those passages in the New Testament describing Kell as a place of fire burning with )rim8tone--a place of weeping and waihhg and' gnashing of teeth a place whre the worm dieth notj land the fire is not quenched, have . been modified, so that now the Christian Church generally look upon these expressions as figurative. A few may still cling to' the) literal inter pretation, yet the number who hold to this view- is .quite limited, and embraces very few oC our scholars. - But those are greatly j mistaken who suppose that in yieiuing, up, tne, literal interpretation 01 tnese passages, the real measurement of heli is at all lessened On Jthe contrary? ih: yielding the literal and iceepting the figuratiye signification of these passages, the true conception of hell becomes, if possible, more terrible still, j Let lis studv the nhilosoDhv of the figures of tlle'lJible. A figure, as used in the Bible.' has two essential points : that which the figure represents jia 1 something like tne figure 11 kind and degree, the de gree of the reality being always in excess ot the figure. In other words, the figure in degree never reaches up to the reality. A consideration of the figures of the Bible in such instances as we know beyond doubt the true measure of their sighifica- a ! 1 - mi 1 " mi 5 rt r iiou, win snow tnis. xne saennces 01 beasts under the Jewish la w, were figures representing the reality of Qhrist's suffer ing and death. kind, theHigure agreed witn tne reality in several irespects. In the figure, the animal takenj was an inno- cent one : also the animal died from vio- iceV". instead; of' a naturalJdeath, Ac., in all of which there was an agreement in kind with the reality.." But when the fall greatly short of the reality. The death of the beast in the figure represent- edanfferinf. and there was suffering by the beast. TrutTbow far yshort in decree were the sufferings of thef beast in the figure, compared with the suffering of Christ iu the reality. Wtat in degree were the sufferings of the beast when compared with. the sufferings of Christ in the garden and on the cross. In this case the figure falls far short of the reali ty. Again, take the bread and wine of the Sacrament. These are a figure look ing back to the sufferings of Christ, even as the figure of the sacrificial beast looked forward. But how greatly does the reali ty of Christ's flesh and blood reach be yond the figure. Or take the figure which Nathan used to represent tne cruel sin of David, The figure represents a man as having lost a ewe lamb, whpse value was but a trifle, but the reality was the loss of a wife. How much nforj then the reality than the figure. Arid the same holds true throughout the Bible in even instance wherein we know 'surely what the reality is. With this faet before us, how great the mistake to think that the sufferings of hell are lessened, provided we shall believe that the expressions used in the: Bible to describe them are under stood figuratively, rather than literally. The very opposite is true, jit these terms are not to be: understood literally, then we are forced to the conclusion that the figure falls far short of the reality in de gree. If this be so, how-terrible the con ception we are to form of the dreadful- ness ot hell. Ijook at someiot the figures : There the worm dieth not. and the fire js not qnenched.'t Near to Jerusalem was a deep valley where Ahaz practiced certain heathen rites. In' order to pi e vent this place from ever more being used thus, ing Josiah set it apart as a place 6f pollution. Bead animals and the filth of the city were cast thefe to be either burned or consumed by worms. It thus became one ot the most abhorrent places imaginable, never to!be-thought of with out loathing : and shuddering, and the thought of one dwelling there in the midst of that awful filth, would have been to a Jew worse than death itself. Christ uses this terrible figure to represent- hell that as this place was the receptacle ot physi cal filth, even so, be'.l is lo be the recepta cle of the most loathsome moral filth, disgusting beyond description to every thing holy; therefore the real hell of the figure must be far worse than the figure. The figure tha-Christ draws of hell in the description of; the; rich man burning in flames, and begging in vain for so much water as might' cleave to the tip of Lazarus' finger, is anotherj instance. This would be fearful enough as a reality, how much worse 'must : be that reality? Suf focating in the smoke of brimstone is bad enbtfgh as a reality V what! must the reali ty then be, if this is butfa figure ? But really the most fearful figure drawn ii the Bible to describe hell and awaken in ua an awful dread of it. is where the Revelator Bneaks of the; "wrath of the Lamb." Christ is in' the Bible called a lion - To have spoken of the anger, of God toward the sinner under the figure of the wrath of a lion, would have been something one 'would have thboght'suffi- ciehtly startling, for a Hon may be easily roused to anger, and his wrath is terrible. Bat the wrath of a. Iambi scarcely any provocation seems sufficient to awaken its anger. Tear its limb$ from its body, NO. 51. and you cannot rouse its anger. And yet vy ugure, me jjomo 01 ijoa is &aiu to oe wrathful., How fearful, then, must be the : reality of bell, when it , is thus de- scrioeu in me use 01 sucn a.ngure 1. ; . It is a great mistake, then, to suppose tnat n we accept the figurative theory in reference to hell, that therefore Wo have less to fear of it. ! No ; its terror is really increased thereby - Ought ' we not to preach this more than werdo? Exchange. . The, Author of ."Sweet Ecae i As I sit in my garret Jior in, Washing. von, waicnmg tne course ot ; great men, and the destiny 'of , party,' I meet 'often with strange, contradictions In .this event ful life. The ..pjpstiijremarkaUo JwM; ihat of John Ho ward' Payne, author of Sweet liorae. ' : I- knew : him '."personal ly. ; - He occupied the roomsT under me forfsome time, and his cOnyersaltoh was so capti vating that I often 'spent whole days in his -apartments. I He was an applicant for office at the tlme Consul at 1 onis -Irora which he had ben removed. t ? What a sad thins it was to see the poet subjected to all the humiliations of office seeking. Of an evening we would -walk along v the ? street! Onee in "awhile we would see some . family, circlel so happy and forming so beautiful a group, that he would stop, and then pass silentlypn.; : On such occasions he would give'a his tory of his wanderings, his trials, and all the cares incident to his sensitive nature and poverty. "How often," said he, once, ''have I been in the heart of Paris Berlin and London, or some other city, and heard persons singing, or the hand organ play ing 'Sweet Home,J without a shilling to buy the next meati er a .place 'o lay my head. Yet I have been a wanderer from my boyhood My. country has turned me ruthlessly from office,, and in old age l have to Submit to humiliation for bread.". Thus would he complain of his hapless lot. His onlyf wish was to1 die in a for eign land, to he buried by strangers, and sleep in obscurity. . ; ; L- I met him oh e day looking unusually sad. "Have you got your consulate ?" said I. MV' i -; '"'I' : ,Yes. and I leave in a week for .Tunis; I shall never return." : a l f v. The last expression was not -nolitical faith. Far from it. Poor Payne! his wish was realized ; he- died atunis'. Whether his remains were brought to this country I "know not; they, should: be, and if none others would do-itf. let the homeless throughout the -world give a pennjr for au inscription like the rollow- tpSBX'XTZ'-f " JOHN HOWARD PAYNE, The Auihofr of 'eet ySom:i A wanderer in! life, he, 'whose sodgs were sung in every tongue, and found an echo in every heart, t NEVER HAD A HOME. M HE DIED .'" In a i Foreign Xandv " ,'' ' "- ' ' Cotton Raising in India. The latest ofiScial Statistics of the cot ton trade of India show that the exports from the Bombay Presidency in -1868 amounted to 1,294,291 bales, exceeding those of 1867, which was an unusually favorable year, by morethaU;1r(),i0p bales. In the year 18Q8-9, there were in use thronghout the Presidency 294 manual and 171 steam , presses, as com pared with 222 of the former and s 153 of the latter in 1867-8. -This increase in a single year shows that the efforts of me uruisn government 10 stimulate the production of Cotton in India have not been wholly unproductive of the desired result. During the year 1868-9 r there were 2,165,712 acres under cotton cultivation, 803,634 being in the Korth ern and 1,171,827 in the Southern Divi siop, 1,190,252 acres.in Sind and the native States, - showing a net decrease of 15,460 acres as compared with the pre vious year. The yield consisted of 245,824 bales; 35,880 from the Norths ern Division, 132,392 from the Southern Division, aud 27,582 from treSind and the native States. The experiments condncted during the vear with foreign seeds met with varyiug success, partly owing to the unfavorable season. m It appears, however, to be pretty clearly ascertained that the transplanted cot ton plant will llonnsh only 111) those dis tricts w'ere thej sn-rroundings are similar to those to which it has been accustom ed, and the report recites "that until a more intimate! knowledge ot the.pecu liarities oi the; plant have determined its suitability for India and its habitat, it would be unfair and impolitic to force npon the-Jjidiari ryot whose bread de pends upon his land, the adoption ot a seed from which an adequate returo is doubtful." The experiments are there fore, to be conducted by the 'Govern- raent, anu, in uie opiuwu 01 me (ouoii Commissioners, it may rest assured that when: the suieridrity of the exotic seed has been established the native cultivat o'rs will not be ; slow to adopt it in their own interests. ; . Rev. Dr. Stone, of San Francisco, vi ited all the ; brothels in the city one night to get items for a eermori. Among other' items, he obtained a "black eye. and had to pay for sixteeir lMttles of wine, which the girls ordered at his Tx pense. lie took up a collection from the bretheren toj pay for tbeJ?ine. A band of f negroes ; fired - 0 pori the Uonservati ves; at St. Augustine. Floridji while the latter were celebrating Iheir victory V : t JFrcm Le York CuX . I&A cf th3 i:':z:;:r2 cf tlrCm t ; I. Ulyssus Simpson Grant, President cf the United States, f ... II. Jessa Root Grant, PrcdJ.at's fath er,. -Postmaster at Covington, Ky. : III. Frederick Dent Grant, President's son, Cadet at 7e;t Point. IV, Orvilleli. Grant, President's troth er, partner t with tfcb Cc!!:ctcr cf .tl.3 Porr at Chicago u'.'-ri- z; V; Frederick T.-Dent, PrciJenfa fath-icr-in-law, Claimant f ;IaiwU at Carondo- let, Jlo.-r-enchred by Wilson, Commission er of Land Once'.v-- v 7 VI. Uev li.;' Ji-.Cramcr. President prother-iri-lawV JAiefJtoJDecmirK. VII. Abel EathtcneCcrbia.Prf sidcnl'rt brother-in-law. negotiator nf cold and real estate speculationa'witb Jsme Fisk, Jr.; and Jay Gould.' . Vi ' ? . f VIILlIBrevet JJritradier Genera F T. JenV Prestdeat'a "brotheV-ina)vt, , chief usher at the Exccattve iunsiorr. : IX-: Judge Louis t Dent,, lCRident'a rothetvin-lawi Counsel for Claimants be-. ore? the. President. ; Fees -jriitimated at 0,000 a yeari i-j.;- ?Xsri " J , George W. Pont, President" broth- er-ih-law, AppraUcrj p Customs, Sstn i XI. John' Dont. 'pMMdentVbrother-fo- la'w, only Indian Trader fJisKettl Ucxico. uhderllndiaiiurftaiLpplAco worth filOO-; poo ayear. iMH t ri" AI 1 r- A lexander- Sharpe, - President's broiBeiTnJallinn'iil of thepiatrict of XIIl JamesfCfiAeyi ."President ' brot hor-in-lar,: , CpJttectOrvoI 4 thf Port of Port of NcwOrleans? ew, urieans ; piaee.wrto f siuuu a year. ;j 3fcty, Jamesig8treetv!PresidV brother-i n-Iawi c-ouki h.f Sti rveyor bf t hit .if . Xiif : Silas own V inftin. ! MiBistfti-ffvllnatomalaji.i 1 ; cousin. HinistfiilQrGaateBml 4l XYL V George K4?eet Presidett s brother-nUaw'a cousinj" Tublie'V Stores, j XVlKOrUndd-eBbsISidehrs own coubiu,-. Clerk in the. Third xlujaitors Office, Washington. MrWr V r I XYIirIvison enCPresidenl'a brbther-in-lawthrrdusl Register's Office, . Treasury- Department, Washington .6f a 1 rilaf, -Jasd i t U ( XJXvJ. Simpao,a President! own cousinAecondLieutenant TwentyrFiflh XX:f JohSinipsQhf reiidentown ' cousin,- econd iiieutenanv Fourth Art u- ?lG.eorgBhn.?90,i President's ...1 m ... f r - i XXirBL:Wvman! President's Has'- in's husband.; Poatm aatervtnf kXewnort. Kentucky, ' ": :;;" -.'iV; , 1 The A6m-tiV3 VmfM3im . receiTe4-vby,thosJpoaa;w . mopstrotis nepptifitf i7 A6t-; presented in the, above li&jMjrwtppo.fc GraM-ofisjbr to the position ctfi'Jui wte35s.tTVQloc,e h in eea:a &?House;mc tioo, !drawjQdiihi ry. ;iiy:thei3ceattejEiSQUQatloa cf the -army his regiment; was dkbandedmcdl he, . was consequeleftitbotitj ft1 plzce. ' and.uiu3er.tiie.'hi3ronld fe'elmnstered 1 1 XIII;ijAragr dent!s VbrWhersiiDdawseeotjdL pu'as a' ' Grant arbitrarUTiake3 hfn aLizztzntLi Colonel i of Attuleryj thus J fdstl rig-hi a 1 1 iuf a ja branch":"of the:iervice lnbTcb be : neyjer'seryediover ; rious officers , whor hayipept their lives in itJ:;jindtQ 3 therenre.oiapTAcep"ebt of. some.one officer ct artillery who by- right . should be maintained, in' bis position.". - " 1 1 11 1 bb 1 11 i. ii i : i -1: anr , ioc? tc7AepnbUcad' to' 'he 'a Radical;' and ZMH&Uttle. of a'.Eadical 0 b a sectipnai;Pemraj; 4 srAli)" : This hi the maanera rrbntleraflii dc5nea , his'poUtfcaV'iUiijfX:fa-''lt ia ea- igma woicn 1 an. ,iunatfie xopoive. J:it .. . may be plain -t'cj r.tbeventlalibsfilf, but it is undoubtedly, ap I know not;where t d&&ihiMZ Ji; Z; ." We.can tell yout;Clas3- cIiaaSiOBe of . hose temporUets'ioihis State wh'a' claim 4 to be ffood .Conieftafivesl. biit'fwho 4 are yet apologists (SMtX0 wink at peculatioA in pf3ce-,. because th peculators ' have" money' to." spend. who never - expose -corruption - in 'high 'place's because it is ''none'fi their 4usinessr'' . and who desired a third Tuartr, when ' - there is not now room enough for. two. WiL JQurnal: , One Benjamin Goodman, Jste Pptnas-VV r 'at Wiliam6toh; Martin onEtyJ'waj : ter convicted last week rOn thef jDVjCirccitr Z Court, now in -esio'n:lIanP.r':h',,a&d.'; tKjritenced to the penitentiary, for fosrteeh eaM,.'b"e"eyidence ,ca"s: lopliin that' e!ODfssed.: i. i.i m ' : 1 r ' ' I' V 'fm-fi ; A: Philadelphia saloon keeper haVisau'e'd v' the following J'icie tabled for the infor mation of '-his patrons i1-- iz&:& - . -J (5'tA. Eye Opecer 7Appetize"r;' r 1 8igestet?r.' 9."Big Eepo- tf! fl,"tinu, lanf p 12 IL, "Ante-Lun J , P. "SettlerCS.. "A JaSa :vtbV? CcoizTu' . . '-Social -Drink:" -5. IcTi-cratcr:' ' C. . ''Solid Straieht.-r 7.Chit-CL tt:" C Far :s v Smile; V9, Entir A ctsf! 1 1 0,Sp rkl 2 r, li, "isonser," ii "-tiit Cap.'..- Treasurer Jenkins ; in'his renort to the N. C. legislature s bows that4 ho paid, cn account of the militia 74.742 70. bc 1?4 $800 to the Adjutant Geueral. ' lib di V uureeuiBnuj i lor au v purposes Eince li' last rcport amount 10 Z ifihZii.w. . Horace Greeley styles Jin Fik r,3 zu -"obese and expensive incr.bu.iw ho brood 3 bediamoned and barlot-t ?;;irt,; upon the corpse of the railroad from , w'.ich he pressed . ihe life.'! And this of a :i who wears a sword ! OHoraco r f the lion heart, thy ccurco 13 glUrnc! 1 3" - -