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31ortb (Carolina (lalbin.
CHARLOTTE:.
WEDNESDAY. Orlohrr 20. 1S52.
Jj-WII.MAM THOMPSON Kmj., it our a
pvitt in HiHiiiiori', aullmrizet! to uMain advertise
niPitts and snbpcritMns, and to prant ivrjiji..
3T R. W.CARR, K.t ir i.nr np nt in riul.nltl-
Ktllt I'KtiSIHE.VT,
(.en. M IN El t ED SIOTT,
ny XEW-JEItSKY.
Foil VlCK-t'ltESIpiKXT,
viLLiAw A. GRAiiAM,
OF XOKTH-CAHOLIXA.
Election on Tuesday, November 2d.
Iu pnhtictiH 11 lug llln loi iil Th hi I.
FOR TlIK STATE AT I.AKliK.
HE.VKV V. MILLER, of Wake.
1-t. District, C.Y.O. W. BAXTER.
.i,.i nniW tn i n ,1 .in a.iv.-rtiu i.m.i. ami iir.i. twi-ivo iiniiii reii . iiiroii'reu tne unicrcm 3c- cocoi inn) "aic i ii i(i3 nu inTc live iu iiiu sum- potmviiiv sim ii Hiin to iit'liver l'oous 10 .'ir. i " " J
cur. r uhcripti..ii. j nues of approach until ten o'clock, when port of tieneral Seott. He said that Gene- Xeutfer, and to receive them again on the Senate.
X 1 the MeMorian voice of Captain .la s Sloan, ral Cierco never could have been nominated JXf. Wmllh.. V. . Lane
ortices m liosPiii, Ni w York nml rinlaiUlphia. at the reiuest of the Marshal, summoned if he had answered Mr. Seott s letter of J0)1I)er or 'the railroad company would 1'urdie Kichartlson, Jno. A. tiilmer,
a : 1- - - : ,' ,nn'iitni1. to ninve o the t:ind and seats Iiieh'.n ond. in the same spirit, that other 1 1.... ... 1....I .,....,.,.!,,, ,im'm..i l.,...n lliley Mtirry, ). A. (t. Calmer,
., do. NATHANIEL liOYDEN.
ad. do. RALPH GORUELL,
;th. do. )N'. Y. CAMERON,
."th. do. HENRY K. NASH,
rith. do. M. W. RANSOM.
;th. do. JN'o. WINSI.oW.
rth. do. F. I !. S A T T E RT 1 1 W A IT E
!th. do. DA VI! A. RARNES.
The Contrast.
ni rott. j (icii. Pierce
am ilt ad fur tU hav rr;i anketl if
I uvm 'inn fur II r i urn- ir. I,r.,l, As.' launched into the field of p-htlcS, and ellCl-pr-tmitruuil
natnntt liMiiini it. I hurt a mnf tt.(l tlicmost attentive e-lllsideration ill con-
tinii matt trim m iiiril tit n rtitntr lirliii' at t.e
ffiri.-i. or tii'.tr iti thim '
up nf ffl flare : tht
hv it lj:'
r,l t
ii;iiiaii.
!;. It ,
: o,.j
xitnt tli lll'ir-
fty Our p ii-r It n - been delayed later
tii n usual fr nn a circumstance tii.it we
could not prevent. The l.anJs we had " -'.'
7 that they would nft work without we
pid tiieui h;,hei wnges and we nWm
to try an! jet alon without them.
Oar tail Fioad
I.- nearly c--!i:p'ictt-d, and to-day, f Thurs
day.; w.: th- tir-t frei jht-trai a arrive at
tiii IVr-ot iu Charlotte.
Ilunor towlidi'! Honoris )ut
Si -nt we, but a comiuunieution in the
la-t ''tt--rn I'-wo-i'it claims all the honor
for our having a Rail Road to c- rtain gen-
tli-man iu town, and one in particular is
tiEined (W. W. Elm-.) a, the o-iginator of
the -lieme. Now, we are informed by a
rcsponsille gentlemen that the project was
first tugge-ted by John U. Alexander, of
lie ' -eji.try, and he spoke of it to Mr. Elms,
(' iiipartsO at all times are odjoii and we
ti--iike to see a few claiming all tie- praise
when tuc ouimun.ty, gem raoy, tv,t:j a few
xei ptioii-, b nt a helping hand. We have
a eoinmu iii ation on this subject, but rat
but insert :t ti.is tck.
Legislature
it is now a fixed f.n t that the Legi-latur e
ii! i t.i.ue in session until ail the l,u-im -s
nhiigfor L'-gi-lativc action has been acted
upon.
The Governor Annual Me.-ag
a. oiiuiiiiiuicati.il on the loth, but we hav
j.ot received it.
Tlic l -lt'tiiuiic.
Elections have taken place in Florida,
IViiii-yhan'a. Ohio, and Marvlairl, but the
rcturiia are so coulra-iit -tory that is i- Lard
P tiil wbitbpaity las lairntl tie day.
Th" i' ltee rt-, hot., ii r, tiauii le anyetery
thiliif. hut we catiliot st-e tthat r-r lilei- th- V
hare lor il'iitig sr,,
Ui have a t- w it-.-ms t ei.i -.ur-ie our
W log friell lii.
It, Fl'-rida, from the late-t accounts, the
Whig4 have i-.J.-eti d thvil ..-!iii-!i Jatca for
ie;iior and C-inress,
I r un Peliust ! i at i i He have n t
fr
i' - iiihti S and the I. 'it y of I'ht.aoe'.j
ii. which the Whigs ha , e a maj ji it -,
t.i;u Whig gain siuc,- l-.Vi of 1 ."HJ
The Cotigres-iotial Di ii gation will stand 1 1
logs Hiei 1 I Democrat -. In the jircst-t.t
Congress there were onH' i Whigs.
l'roin Ubio the r-p-.rts an- very t lif eriug.
W hig gaio- are r. j.ort-.-d in ct.-ry county -r
precii.t heard ov. r frani. and already we
hear of the -aiii to Vi big mem! 1
C-uigri-s-j. A I.it'-r . . i-1 - ., . ij,
rs of
t tl..-
Whigs have carried " 10 r : i.n.g "' n,
einiiatl. If s i tln-y in a -i L a-..- el. i t il -,,
i t H1e1nt.t r of Congress.
In Uillimorp the Democratic Major
elided by about A,'M '. The el- 1 tit!;
Otl tie . j I -ti Ml (if Public S 1 '
' ' .' fi o n In I :,ve .. v. IV'ii- :
1 ,t to. hi to a- ti 1:1. 1 hi ;e v oi be a (
unit rt-nt-e ht ii toting for '.'re-ident.
' ' h m;:; : I V. Vr S , So,c other lWratic favor, bad contrived ; wb0 votcJ fur Ui 8Up try anJ rccon. J.. (- - -vert tin, into the regular , ' 1, ( , ' 'X '.
n.,,,,,. , ,,.,. 2d July.,..,,, try, and without disparaging , the least de- to bold a conversation with a Mr. Mills, a J file it to their consciences by every species "j .J' ' "5 ISThS ,- is re-pectfnlly submitted whetl.r pub- ," ..jViI.I1 "n Augllst ,,Vxt t) 'ithn!'
. -.- gree the moral worth of tne latter gentle- 1( :llber to the House of Commons frou, of U)t whf ,h rot(.st MoW p.tL Senate ' ' ,,,! convemenee will .. .o promoted f.y re (.;,v of Raleigh, on the fir M.,n.ly ,
r. W, s,. ,M , Mn,.0,c f, -I. i. S. R. " Lc dlT'-re'l, in .he strongest ten,.. Rutherford, and afterwards, at the pretend- ! r,,, CTCry ono will see that they wanted a !he nth" CrTlZZ T-P-d in die
Mil l.l.li. i.t' M lii.mil .uiiiv. mi a r..mlii(.iii the t ffe t of the example, upon our people ' ed reuuest of Mr. Mills, sent P.rth, to the . vote and riirht or wron and hain' the. .1 1 i 7 v 1 . ..1..' i- c .inmuiiicati-ni. U.S. HILL,
I- IrZr " ; 1 l .1 their Press generally, his , y eT to U, ' v , "f TLtl imlTCS N frth,.r ZZX
a man as Gen. Pierce, over such an one as chart, r of principles aiel purposes in the fearinif to trust the result aain to be Passed ' , , passed both branches of the tjn thereby having but one instead of two ,-,.,, ,,,, imU illM1...,
Tfce Cowan's Ford Mass Meeting.
Tlie morning ami noon if Thursday the
1-Jth, was dark ami portentous ; but, towards
evening, the clouds gave way to the suu of
of Austrelitz, and the glorious king of day
went to hi rest with a bright and cheerful
faee. At ten miles distance, as we approach-
ed the sacred spot where Davidson and his
brave compatriots fell, we could hear the ; r. '""'' :'"',i inai : nnmorc, in -;part of tlie colltract, you labor tinner a mis
loud echoes of the cannon's roar from either ' c.iuciice of this conviction, had prepared, take an error possibly promoted by some
1 interested persons.
l ank ot tne mver. reverDeratmg among me,
bills of the old Catawba. At night-fall we
arrived at the place arpoiutcil, ami ioiiiih a
ii i. . .r vi.:.. .1
goouiy iHiiiu-er I'miiuu n m;?, v.-vi-ij-
ded from ancestors who proved their Whig
I principles in the Revolution, making si.ipte
! arrangements to celebrate the follow ina da v
I in honor of Winlield .Scott and William A.
liraham. The sun, on Friday morning.
: ascended a clear, serene, and beautiful sky,
and the people, to the number of tenor
'erected for the speakers and audience, a
'bright array of beautiful and intelligent la-
dies adorning one portion of the seats, whilst
the gentlemen occupied another portion.
The Marshal of the day, A. C. William
."onKsq., the announced the following gen
tlemen as officers of the day, to-wit :
For President, Col. E. A. Drevard, of Lin
coin ; for Vice-I'residetits, Ceorge Lytic and
Dr. William McLane, of Lincoln ; John
j Johnson and Dr. Win. Ways, of Gaston ; K- i
A. lirevarJ, Jun'r. ami Dr. Joel II ou-t on, of
Catawba ; Major Rut'us lu i 1, and M lies A.
White, of Iredell; Andrew Springs, Esq.,
' and John Davidson, of Mecklenburg ; and
j E. Harris, of Cabarrus.
j The officers having taken their appropri
ate places, the Marshal introduced V. C.
Rarringcr, Kstj.
M lfif.,j;,n I,.!,,,.;.-..! .,,.1 f
. Mr. a v- m i it - '- Sk ii i 1 1 ii i -nil "
lectin, aiut LHiuiD'' t lie p(Mi'ii welcome.
ft..r ;.l,i;.. ii,.. ,...,.i.
, he alluded, in a most touching strain, to those ,
Revolutionary associations which render i
i
Cowan's Ford immortal in liUtorv
He then i
Jrasting the claims of the two candidates.
'Winti.-!d Seott and Franklin Fierce, for the
Presidency, and other points at issue between
Gen. S-;t. I
Mr. Larringer hat in eoncludeJ and ta-;
m i, eat a...... uie iou-i p.a.mus 01 tne
audience, the .Marshal introduced John W. ;
L'auier-ii.
Ill tllC VrrV lUCljer sketc leS Wlllell WO
are atten, ting to give of the several speech- inference was fairly dcdueille that Mr.
cs delivered on his occasion, we know that , Clinuuian had received a bid from the IVmo
we -hall do inju-ticc to tho capacities of all i eratic party, and fitidinz that he could not
the speakers ; but to none mora t'laa John ,,,,,150 a u,-,a- profitable bargain, had soil
W. Cameron. The Whigs of tins ii.'strict himself f,rgood or for bad, for better or lor
may certainly congratulate themseh c upon w.,r,e , tlat partv. Jhe trowing shadows
having such an able standard bearer in such of taI an,j M:1T(.V oak, whi.-h surround
.11. important crisis. After paying a hand- 0d the encampment havin aduionished the
some i-.liipiimelit to tue present ot tlie la- -
die-, Mr. (.'.-micron read the platforms o
the U lug Mid Democratic parties, and mad,
a bold and powerful attack upon the latter,
atel left not a wreck or raf; for the Southern
winj of the party to stand upon. He h-cJ
t- the entire satisfaction f every inbiass-!
man present, that the Yankee fr-.-e-soucrs
Lad gained every advantage in the construe-
tion of the I '- iii-icratie Platform. After
ui-po.-ing ot this matter at
the Whi- Platform i tl
proving that :
most perfect ;
embodiment of republican prineip!
world, except the Constitution, the
in the
speaker
' .'iiiparcu tne lives and putlie sert
f
tin- candidates of the two parties with a
ma.-t . rly hand, and utterly put to flight all
the- vile slanders which Lave hcen concocted
again-t the illu-trioiis candidate of the Whig
party. Hi- argument, throughout it -i two ,
hours length, wa- ill u-tr..f--l with the rich-:
est and most pointed anecdotes, eliciting
from the audience thc iuot entli l-ia-to-'
b'ir-ts of applnu-e. ,
The in xl gentleman Intro lue-.-d to the ;
audiciiec Wis Lieutenant K. C. Iatil- .n.
i hi s gentle man. in an able and patriotic'
sjxiei-li of an hour - length, brought hisclo- '
(pici.ee to bear mo-t powerful' y upon the .
singular and unppie coinbiiiatiou hctween 1
the t it o extreme factions of Frec-a tilers and '
. f. i )iii-t-i at the North and South to se
cure tin: cb-cti'.n of leneral Fierce, contend
ing that both of the-e f:o tioli-, iu this a, pa- i
rent anoiiial v.wci'c -ti i ing togethi r toseeure
tiie same ( lid, the de-tr,ii-tiui of the Cnioii.
Mr. Da-id-on, hating com-ludcd, took hi-s-
ul ami! the gratulatory plaudit- of hi-
ntiui'.rous friends, and neit was intiolueed
1, tli- Hon. Alfred J it-kery.
1, 1 h- nam- and fame of this genti-mat, a-
f an able j 1' l.e d--liaP-r i- to-i well known.
- f-r 11.-1 1 attempt to eulogize him. II- bad
r-i-, le- sai
in obciiei.c
, more than a-, hundr-d mile-,
pi pressing int itatiotis from titt
committee, and .ther- of hi-ftieri'l" iu order
1 1 be pre.-ent at this meeting and it wa- 1
J-f( t- d of him to make a speech. Rut as
e.io-t of the ground had b-ct, eunied I. ,
the abl" gi-nt'-m-ii who had pr- dc I him.
be would coiifin- himojf to a plain narra-
tion of fact-. H- then t- ok up the -u! j-et
and related th- hi-tory of lien. Seott - i,omi
nati. n. atid al-o that of Gen. 1'i. 1 . .- ,',
-aid tint in a conver-atioti which he had
hid v i;b Mr Filttiore. tli
! !,'! I.'ki that b- v -l
to t it he wa- n-jniiiiat-d
be ' at..-d. That tl.e b
lat!.-r gent.-iuiui
I.tit ly sat: 'I d
e w ool-l ect taiiilt
nioeratit; part in
ti,'s S.ji.tb, whence he Was infiinl V to
for support, were organizing to defeat him.
That in eon.senuei.ee of this, although ho
might earryalltho Whig Statesof the outh,iiJifl.ei)ty.4 owing prolniily to the earnest -
nevertheless the Democrats had the uiajori- j n!M in which our merchant displayed in
ty here, and would also carry the North ' taking the mutter, and much of the respon-
... j, . . n i j nihility out of the hands of the officers of
against hiin, and he must inevitably he He- "' i oui ot uie nami. m mi ..
' . , . . . .. f., . the railroad company."
fcated. This was prior to the meeting of the i
' Haltinmrc Conventions, and tieneral Doeke-j
e-,-
; - bis friends, declaring a do -
I " " ."""' " - -
election. ISut he was finally dissuaded from
--- - , . c
na.ng, Po.ongresshyt e earnest
ferenee of Mr. (.raham, and o her memWrs
of his Cabinet, lie stated that Mr. l iil-
.I.-Jri... ,a Win,, ntliK-nil... .,rr!1
out, earnestly wished the nomination of some
-
more successful man than ho thought he
would be. J hat alter the nomination, he
Democratic candidates had answered it.
Am! to show that he was a mum candidate,
he stated what is now history, that General
Pierce had refused to answer the letter of
the Southern Rights Convention of Alabama.
After disposing of these matters, General
Doekery alluded to the charge that tieneral
Seott was a Roman Catholic. He said that
he knew of his own knowledge that General
Seott was a regular communicant iu a 1'ro-
totant Episcopal Church iu the City of
Washington, and that his third daughter;
was in a lrotestai.tSelio.il.
, , , .
Gen. Doekery next took off those promt-
'
licut Whigs who refused to support Scott ;
, , . C4 . , ,
sueh as ( it iitrv, Mepbens, loombs, l aulk-
ner, and ITiufnian. He proved most clear
, .
ly, fiom their political lives, that the 1110-
, tives of all these geutleiueu were to be traced
.'.., i .....;.:.. ..h;.i. ,t;..
. . IHI'VIIIU tlUIUIllVll, .T" ( ll.-U V IIM.l Dim UM'
1 1
1 at. ntunt'Mi lianos.
i i m, i -i,-. ..., i...
had remained entirely non-committal for
six months since the nominations, and until
-
he had come to Raleiirh w here the Leeisla-
tine was in session, and found there that ho
was odious to the Whig, and that the Deino-
.r;t 1,.,,! , ,,;,,:,,. nn l ;. I ..11 t P.,
irat, had a majo,.tj on j.,t ballot. I n-
der ttiese circumstances. Mr. t unifiiian,
wishing to be elected Senator, or receiv.
form of a circular, iu which he states that
he was for Gen. Scott in 1 in preference
to Men. l aylor, an-4 that ho Das since not
seen cause to regret that preference; but
that now In
preferred Gen. Pierce even t)
C.n Seott I'mler thi. ,oi-,.iii,.tl il,.,
s,.aker, that night was ai proaehiliL'. he
drew his remarks to a close under the most
t 11 11 1 111 t !ti-OS tAst.f.Tl n ir it' I v..,.f.ti ,.
The
, ,. ,
meeting then adjourned mic dir.
....
At tne close ot every speech tne cannons,
stationed at a hundred yards distance from
the stand, belched forth thunder whose loud
ecu-x
befor
.- made
r: tie V
the welkin ring. (Jn the night
were fir-. l several times, and
Ji-t.ri' t!y heara ::. i harlotte, a J.stanee of
seventeen miles.
Resides the speakers who addrcod the
meeting, there were Gen. Young, William
John-ton, Maj. Walkup.and Robert McDow
ell, ail rt ady to do good service in the cause
it' time had p- rii,itt:d.
W,- )'
jrgot to mention that, r.t the el i-o of
Mr . Cameron's speech, the whole crowd f)f one box in Camden Mat,., that at said box, ppul:,r address, ami well calculated to rl:r dav than the same may be adioiini-la.li.-s
and gentlemen Were inv ited to the t"' "f Uj-t izhl nr were record- make a favorable in.pre,-ion. His oppo- ,,1 , or I.ppnintcl to meet." I submit to
t-i.t of Ma or Rufjsll.-id ii dGeoroe F
11 -c o uiii i. in io aMi 'norgL 1 -
David
,. t , , ,
on, Lp, from whence the Star, and
Stripes were streaming iii the air, an i where
the peojde ft. mid a long table cloth .-prad
upon the ground, laden with the richest
viands. T i those Col. l'revard added hi,
and taking all together, we can .safely say
that we ic vcr saw a more u:upt i u-. feast,
or more hearty guest-.
Ji.id ManasPiiirnt.
oii ji tin- foil,, wing from the Columbia
:l't II f ill of I n I
1 hat ing rii
Th.
itii-reh ints in this
fe
the force of th-truth
of w hat is .-il I in this artie!
of holding an Indignation M,
are talkin "
'. r
ting on the
sut,J-0 t
in- of our liiei-chsnts informs us
that he .-aw. t'. lie d
its ago. a large ipian-
tltv of hi, goo
d, King in the Charleston',. "Hi uie .-neritt ot .urr.t.c, county was
it nut or. 1 1 1 1. ,l-,. .1... ..1..,.:.... I... a- 1
I '- p -l m 1 oiumtoa
i.,l ,1,,., 1... ....;, ,1,
" " "' " " I"" ' ""-
fr, igl
of ' r
but t
from
t.:,
t'.-r,.
T 1 1 1 i s
M
art:. !.; 111 the outh aroiiman of Monday.
.....
I am -ore tt.at every mhaUtunt of Columbia,
and many ii.ereiiants of the Mate besi.les,
are r. loieci tti.tt at .1, tn ,.,me i,:n,.-r has:
..1 I ,
--on' vt hat spok. n out 011 tli- tin onalous -titt
" e "i,r ! I hat 1- to say.'
v .tii an interrupt
I ra'l.t
aUivay eon,,,, unieation.
a nd no hop- .if a
p.-etly relief, no sign of
s-iv h-ar'v goo
1 will on ib-part of tho-e
"ho-- iianu- the repair of the damage li
"
1. it, sir,, yoU s-iy :
-' Il does seiii to us that the bridge across
the Coiig.-.ri c might have bc-ri. bv this tinn-
.'td-ti- ti to bti
freight ov-r. even
I
.1 upon tb.-n. 111 ( olumbia D, i,t, and the votesthat -aid "Coroner'' or , ' ' "' "eighborhood, spcctivc tunes and periods when lb,- district,
. . .. l JrM t int rrauk 111 ciiTin u.,il,l 1.,. it . ... . l, ... t 1 1 : 1 .
-1 tliem t !,-f.rwar 1,-d itnui.-liat.lv mg othcer ' tn.-t the Slit-riff of C.i,de ,. . t .1 . "' ,,,m""T ' " cri-iiiuci..rc uir.ciu.it,,.
. , , 1 , , the dav fix.-d bv law for H-,i,l ,,r, convention. be laid ofl." If the General Assembly should
:.a., up to ,,. hour, e ba, ,,t heard X.herrint , " ""''! ''C' " "' " !' l"
then. there is surely somethtng rot- .,,.,. r,.fll.,, ., ,1,.(.(.tl aftl.r ' ,,, N,-V upon who,., the ,,, ,1,,,-. ,t would of course be a ., and the first i
in Denmark. ' I, t!..r :io physicians ,..,,.,1 t H.-.i ,..... ... ..7..I ,-, '. ., " """". '""'" vlU "'""'" session alter the year .me thousand (iLd,t i
til TK ruuiIK-i ! t rt rw , . i. couniv. cxc. pi one, or to il.-tcrminn t be r i . , . . .'. "' - ... -v . ..,,.,
.. ,, . , .tsuit ot tl.e ciecti.-ii m the manner prc-ribed .1. . , m.i ,.,.,. ,t
L- its. I'.biTei'.s ; i'.rmita merehaiitot;. vlaw. AU the ,id retumi,,., ,. 1...... r... - T' Would, ther. lore, seem, that if the Igi,la-
. it - -... .i leillilio.,,;., . - , - a,i WHS OSiaetseO lltioi. t lie il,,w,.f., I ,.F t ii . 1 1 1 ......... I ... t. .......:-........... it . .
...... f . I -I.. I I 'I II lloi.ri' It. ,. .1 t. .. . . .
if the structure for that purposes had been
temporary. In Baying this, however we
Tho writer of these lines must ask y0ur
It'iivi! to rleulnrf that. roL'itVtluiji tli
I... i...
i .i r;,l
' a committee of merchant of
by the freshet, a committee of merchants otjT"'" -J ' " I ..i
'.I - i i i, en,,, l;i UHiIrr sen, of both rcturnim; otheers, ami
this place waited upon .'lr. tonner, asking '. i ,' . .
, . ! , . .' , ,,i; F ,i, did not, prima Jaric, entitle hail to take Ins
him how he meant to act regarding the rail-' "" ' J
.tliis place waited upon -Mr. Conner, asi
1 Her w hMle woW
P that
,,. ,;l il,,.,, Th
' . 1 A A Mi.
i lit iuuii. w uviunii: ,,n..t . ...
Xeullers .erviees iu connecting the two'
: , , p.i.ji ti,; n,..,n
u.cs of t ho Congarce. Ih.s was pere. up-
co,m'nitt0c than to ask whether the railway
torilv ilcclined. otlnng was leu lor uie
so very eager to take the matter into their
own hands. Why, sirs, lias it never occur
red to tho railroad company what enormous
loss is caused to the community by tho de
tention of goods or their ruin! Have
they never ret that it is not very
agreeable to liVe in a jdaee as though it
Were besieged ! everything that eau be had,
very dear, and many necessaries being to
tally wanting! Sirs, it is useless to dwell
any longer on this suhject. It is one thing
to suffer ; it is another thing to be told that
the sutferer has caused his own sunt-rin
and it is still another thing to see those who
ouL'bt to show themselves active in the high-'
. ,,.T.. In n-medv the evil, slow and
I ' - . . V i ' 1-i i
j stolid, as though Columbians, and the coiin-!
I , i .l.i ,.. t
"7 beyond, were beneath the attention of
I the rulim: powers. The State has unfortu-
'. i , i .i
j nateiy granien a monopoly, aim ine moiiopo-1
lists know It.
How long, then, does it take to put to
gether a temporary bridge ! How long has
I t.-iuen : oir mur mger wui u fc
-. . i .1 i i . : H : i I
i . . , t . .
: I l.iu w all i nuifoi in Un Irn.iwn hv
A Ml.lU IIA.NT.
Great Uutrasc
ti. c i : .i - i - . c......
tin ienutt; uit iTiini iiiu atit. us itimiui
! , r- i., ,i r. n.
! ,,.,mo(.ra,. How they could do this, when
..
Mr j a,0 c,aimej ,hc
I fairy examine tho claims of both, is more
! T, Sllntl.r, nn j,..,.,
upon by the people. There is one state-
nient in this protest to which we would
especially call the attention of the people,
both Wl,i.-s and Democrats, and that i.
,; ,l,r Se-,'of Currituck, vln, teas sick
on the ilinj of the fo:finnt ivus snjj'errd to
intr l ij 1. Wa-. there evir so great a
fraud perpetrated ou the elective franchise
in North Carolina before ? Never. And
yet Senators could give the seat to Dr. Shaw
with tiiis fraud staring them iu the faee
. ,
.-name . w.icre is tny Must, .
PROIEr.
T1,n nn, lor. Srrnnd nt,,. ,.,..,! in .1...
tit e do hereby most solemnly protest against
the action of the Senate, on the 1th day of
Oeto i,r 1 .!- ViV I t In. f,, Wnwiu r r..s.
luuoii was passeu :
"lino'i cd, I hat fr,. m the certificates of
thc Sheritis, exhibited to the Senate, Henry
M. Shaw is entitled to a scat in this House,
a a Senator from the counties of Camden
and Currituck.
The Sheriff of Camden county certifies
umhr his hit nil and sent, that John liar-
nard was duly elected. A peron styling
nun-elf, at one tune, " ( oroner . and at
another time, " returning officcrof Currituck
county, trivca a certiticato tint utulr.f scat,
., ,., , ,,.,, e proi.-sses to
set forth the vote: in both Camden and Cur-
r.tuek counties, and therein declares ll-nry
M. Shaw duly elected a majority r,J mie
I he affidavits of the Inspectors at
t t 1 V 3 V . ,
wi-re found in nnii c,iiiiit,,il r.i.t f,f l..
' ,. ' ,. , '
(a discrepancy not discovered by them at
u.c tune, ami wuieii nicy nciiete, was pro-
ii ..ecu ii y a laiiure 10 n corn i tic name ot
ne voter, owing to the press around them
l ;i ,1.1,11? . ' , e i i
wliilo the ballot was go.ng on.) of wlm-h
sanl seventy-nine votes, .John barnard had
.... 1 if , .1 . t.
, , '!'".''-,nM"C.''n'1!; il "l I"''")' anient that (ien. Scott is f,r the purpose I have mentioned, the tiues-eate-
t j the etteet w at w ritten mmorl ,t- . .1 .1 .1 11 ' I
, , , . .. " .
... -....,.... t.-,.;uW Mi ,e a-
: ., r ,
.... .e.. ,0 iim nn. ,111 01 t niimen, on tne
xt day that on tin
le morning of said next
day, said Ju.tit c discovered the discrepancy
above named, and without the know l. d ....
or consent of the other I ii-n-f tors, or miv
ot"' else, drew his pen through the figure
""' (the niiiuher giv-n for John
Rarn.-ird,) and placed the figure '-C beneaih
,1.. .,;,i n,.,,:!.,,,.,! -. ...... ...i ...... .
. un.i as inns
altered gave th-said certificate to the Slier-
- .,.j.J. ..... c,. , ,.,.,! uui u.ii
before the 1
.tlllllll' K t V III II IX Ntllit nnelil.,...!..
. tt ,.,.' ,.,.. f .' '
OUIlt
states the wliole number of vole it. i.
; ;aln,i(. county, to have bee,, o-,,-, :,
...,.. i,,,,,, -., , ..... ,, , '
' ii.MI-. il I, I.. .I
wi --. 1 '
haw -hong 0Me ,orc vote cast .1
' " illl'l II. II
counted.
I'.ribcr 1.,.V., .1.,. ......
, jU ,;,. ,... ,.,.... ,r . ,
- ' "--".- wi.1. tahen on
!,..,...., a, , ...:....,;.. i ,'
inlf.. Jl "Ii , 1 . umtu. k coun-
V f . " li tl , If it 111 iltir ill VfiLiiTrf rfiie.l...l
number of voters rec
tnd the number of vote, in the bo. Vcre
..reedy the same, the Iti pc-tors at .,i,l
precinct added to tl.e number received by
Hcmy M. Shaw two votes, which were .,,
in the Governor , jXthat ,Jth ,r j,,,
-. u.io. uy inn, I'.r coiniiarttif. ....1 it- .
,poll-books of any of the precinct ,',r ,'is ., , -. '"l?T I Wa.m P--'"' Jv""1""1 '"' 'ifty-one. The language of the Sv
:' . - ,' 1 "M and political friend of Martin m. 1! 'i,.iiit; i. ..... .!, E... , J Jk'Jm
votes were given for said Henry M. Shaw
and the Sheriff of Currituck county and
others liud voted for him. " prarv. Tho
i undersigned, by a Resolution introduced,
asked and were refused a Committee t)
hear proofs and report the facts,
And further, before tho votes was taken
, ,., ..l l,u the
on said resolution, it was proposed by the
undersigned to refer the w hole question back
. to the l eoiiie
I hi relorc, we protest ngunst tne mini
action of the Senate, Ji'st, because the evi
dence presented by said iShaw was not in
conformity to the Act of Assembly which
re,l'lir" tl'e ry6?ltc or . j"int 'r,ilkat01'
Kat
' Secondly, because the other facts in the
ai.i not support the certificate of the
Ketuniing officer of tuintuck county, or
....
SUPplV lU UOllClt'IiCICS
And lastly, because s:ud netion makes a
precedent, ilanirerous to the liberties ot tlie
P , ., tho
i i , ' y :, ... " ,
of selecting their ow ti heprcscutativcs and
A. R. Kelly, M. F. Arendcll,
t'has. McCleese, W. L. Steele,
Lewis Thompson, II. ti. Albritton,
Tho. F. Jones, R. G. Cow per,
II. Willey, A. Mitchell,
Jno. (i. 1U mini, R. 11. Parks,
Juo. A. l.iklingtou.
A Larjer Cotton Fit-kin!;.
We find that our friend Major R. R .-id
I has rather been thrown iu the shade in the
i way of Cotton Picking, as we learn that
M. M.Hart, Esq., of Steel Cr-.-ek, had on
1 . i . .,... i. i. i i
i nursuay lasi, -inn pti-uius pii-M-u id in"'-
. . , , .
hands one hand picked ,31 and another
: .,.,. , -r
the Mnallest about UO pounds. 1 ry
. .. .
agnm .'lajor.
t. M Kdu-nr.ls livin.. nbout three miles
from tow n, has a son w ho picked on Frilay
I n N p.niiuU a! r.itt.iti
, -, i
MUOI RNMENT.
It is now pretty well settled that the Leg-
1 i . -ii . i - i . -
iisiiturc win not aoiourn, i.ui continue on
.. :.i. .i... i. ..: ..r i....;i...:....
miiii hic niiiiii iiy-iuiM .-i ieis,tiiiini. . v
resolution to adjourn until the first Monday
j" l)uheT' al b'"1 tl "'l
the ( oiumons on Satunlay. It was recoil-
a vote of til) to t-t; and the bill to change
the time of m.-etin- of the General Assem-
ijovis .iiuro. and lias tnoreiorf hromo I:iw.
I t . it . t f .
n.akin.' a temporary provision for the ebc
tion of Eh-clor to vot; for President and
ice 1 resilient It (.auctions the arrange.
ment of the two parties, to elect one Elcc-
tor for each Congressional IM-tri. t as at pre
sent laid off, and one f ir the Slalo at large.
H h i h Sor.
DEATH OF W.M. H. HAYWOOD.
After a lingering illness this distinguished
citij.-n died, at his resilience in Rab-igh. the
;th '" the "lst year of bis age. He
entered the profession of the law in I "i"J.
c ear,y ,.H1.M t1 Uie ,8 f)f ,.,.
mr.ni from U".iL-.. mid una 1.0.. l,o....
SnioiLer i.f l,nl In 1 I !l l,r. ...
leet.-d to the Senate of the I'nited States
He was a man of intellect and talent, su.
t.-llllltl-r 1, 1 1. f u it i tii-rll 4 .tifwlinn n.l
credit to his State in his prof.--i.ni and iu
the public stali-m to which be was cal-
led. The bar of Wake, the citizen of R,.
eii'h. and the tieneral Asscml.lv t,-ii, .nit:.,
ble trilmtes of rt-spi i t t-) hn virtues and
hii memory. - 'atrt;t.
INDIANA.
Our advices from this State are of a ver
favorable character.
in bravely, and thi-ir labor pr n'w t
carry tin: State for Scott in Nov.-mb. r. In
tne canvas., lr t.ovcri or the lugs lahor
under some disadvantage- that are worthy
of attention. Governor Wright, the present
incumbent, is a candidate for re-election.
He is a lawyer, a good Muinn sneaker, of
' , a larmcr oi int. i i-
......... 1 ... .- i i i.
K' e,, .ti ,r.teiicai goon sense. IU'
is not aceu-toined to public sncakiii -. and
in this Governor V right has the advantage
i !
lint he is laboring all over th-
Sf.-.t.. a.l u. ill .,.. .. 1 tli .: .
i ,' .o...j, ..n.oi,-,
whether c,,,, , elect him is, in our judg-
mi -nt. a matter of douht 1" this a- li
"...
.il "' any oiner man,
aim wilt g-tsevcral tl,ou-and more vottts in
u, ; - ""' tJ""t "" tlin ticket,
in tins new, we rely with a confidence on
the vote of that St.it.. (,., 1:,..,
Scott in N,,.
i.t- the result
vember next, whatever may
.... K....L V., .
A SIGNIFICANT FACT.
We learn from the " Milton Chronic
that the
lion, licdford lirown for n
ber of years Cnitcd States Senator from
this State ten or eleven days before the
meeting of the loeofoco Convention in Haiti-
more, wrote to ashington city to a ;..'
i '
. ,. s ... ...... ...,c ui sens-
H"de.l to the above fact iu the late discus-
T" ? 1 ";'?""'. between himself ,!
enable. I ranklm I'ieren is Martin
l ,. II. ' . ...
. " wkmih-k that,
1 .. I. . 1 ..
reii s
"''scr- j
- v t- .
1 ,. . .....
is biaicu ll.at orders have been re
at It'rook.vn SmyJTZ: Z
li,..,l i f ... It .t
of w,.r :;., r . : ,. " "'V
sloop
H.-r crew which would "'-"patcli.
r .
; )rom th). r,.,;JZ " 'C, A Zl
.... .... ...... s c i ii l i if t f i i-i.ri.'i iiiic 1st I'M ii vi I ii-ii in iiii.iiiiiiii.il rtoiiiiii,,.
SPECIAL MESSAGE.
To the Honorable the Genrul Assniihff
of the Hale of JSorlli.L'urolina.
The meeting of tho Legislature affords a
fit occasion for tho expression of deep-felt
gratitude to an all-wiso Providence for the
many blessings bestowed upon us as a Re-
public, as a State, and as a People.
With the advice of tho Council of State,
it was deemed absolutely necessary to call
a meeting of the General Assembly, at an
earlier day than was provided for the reg-
ular meeting thereof, for tho purpose of
having legislative action iu relation to the
election of Electors of President and Vice
President of the I'nited Stuf.es. This ne-
cessity urose iu conseiUeiico of tho action
of Congress apportioning the Members of
the Hoiih-of Representatives aiming the
several States, according to the Census of
by which the State of North Caroli-
na will be entitled to only ten Electoral
votes, while tho present Act of Assembly
provides for the election of eleven Electors.
The eoniuiuiiicatiou of the Executive to the
Council of State, and the proceedings of that
body thereon, and tho Official Certificate of
the Secretary of the Interior in relation to
the apportionment under the Seventh Cell-
sus, are herewith transmitted.
Laying off the State into districts would
impose the necessity on the people of niak-
ing new nominations of candidates for Elee-
tors ; which, for want of sufficient inU-rvc-
ning time, would operate very inconvenient-
ly at the ensuing election. It is therefore
recommended that an Act be passed provi-
ditiU for tho election, mi the Tuesday fter
the first Monday in November next, of ten
Electors of President and ice President ;
that the existing law prescribing the rpiul-
ifieatiou of voters, the manner of holding
the election and making returns, as well as
the penalty imposed lor illegal voting, be
continued in force.
'I'll,, i 'nn.l tl ..I n hindirni h.i Snnfll.iri ill
districts to lie laid off bv tho General As
. .... . ..........
semhly " at its first session atter tho year
one thousand eight hundred and fifty-one,"
and that the apportionment of the Hou'e of
Commons shall be made bv the General As.
sembly at the respective periods when the
districts for the Senate are directed to In
laid off.
In regard to amendments to the Constitu
tion btr legislative enactment, it is provided
in the Constitution, that, " If, after such pub
lication, the alteration proposed by the pre
ceding tieneral Assembly shall be agreed
ti), in tlie first sestnn tlirrenjtrr, Py two
j
. . , , ,, , , ,,.,,.,.,; ; .,
I
1 use of the General Assembly, after th
same shall have been read three times ou
three seier.il days in each lloue, then the
said tieneral Assembly shall prescribe a
mode by which the amendment or amend
ments may be submitted to the qualified vo-
. - . w i 1.1 ,i. t : i iJ....,.ii .i
, a(lllt t,u pourBO wlt. Ulfl)tu of
. i,,.t ,. rnn,r M.-!iim will l. i-nm.
lliujcat.-d accordingly.
" l.Vll S REIl.
ExRt'Tlvc Ikpaktmknt
Uu kiom (h tn'i r 4 . .", -J
, '
( oiii lit if 11 1 - uti'irt to Vint nrit aiut Y nm-etitint 1
Esr, t Ttvr. ( m , i
Raleigh, Mar '.Ml, l.Vi. i
G ENTt.KMKN : The ron-tructiol placed ou
the serond clause of the firt M-ction of the
tlor-l article of the Constitution of the Cni-
ted States, rcpiires the yot. f.,r President
and Wee President in 1 "s's.', to be accord -
1112 tO tie ( ellsllS of I .. 1 lllS COU-trUC
tion has been generally ae.juieseed in, and
1 presume, be aUoptci py all tlie r-tat.-s.
. tllOllgll 1 IiaVO POt PCC II oniCiail y llll-r III -
eJ of the fact, yet it is t il umlt-r-too
1 ot the la t, yet it is t ii iimier-tooa mat
Noi th Carolina, aecoriiing to tin late appor.
tioinni iit, will only be entitled to ten Ebc
toral votes in the next election. The act of
the tieneral Assembly of the State, at the
session of I - dit idol the State into II
Electoral District. Therefore, the act of
As-eliihly provides for the election of eleven
Electors, while the State, under the lap- ap
portionment, will only be entitled to 10 -.
jet toral Vote. The next cle tiolifor Presi
dent and Vice President wili take place be
fore the regular period appointed by law for
tu. mc,-ti.. of the (i.-neral Assembly It
j. provided by law, that " theGott-rno? may.
the advice of the Counci of State, ca'll
tt meet,,,,, ,,f the (icncrnl .....l.lv if il,..
klM 1, ,.(.., li..i .......... . .
your coil, ration, whether, under th.
. '
cir-
cilllistaiieCs, It does not l,t
,.... i. : ,,i t...
me necessary to
1 v at an earlier
day tha
nrovide.l bv law l,,r it, r
1,... r,..,l.. ' i....;.i...; T.. : ,
-.'," , ' ' V, , , , ' I
. e .1 11 . r 1 . 1. .. .1
iiiec-iny iii tne election lor J resilient and t . f. .--k, lie Itn. " 'p. '.;i k ( i .Iwrt u.
Dre-nb nt. If your body should ,..!c -. ... M ... S M( X II I.E I ITI C ,.L a.e...
.t..,.: i . i i. . i . ! nrt.t Mr M.la. M II i, r r Ir, ,i. n ,1, V t
iimj tin; i.eiiei..i .-scillli 10 lie I'nljVt'llell '
tion then arises as to the mo-t
il'propriate
time for the meeting.
It occurs to me that
it should not b,
lie. callc u together till alter tin-
next August election.
The Coii-titnti.iii provides that "the Sen
ate of this State shall eou-ist of fifty repre
MMitrtivei, biennially chosen by ballot, and
to be elected by district! which districts
shall be bud t.fl by tho General Assembly ,
at its first session after the year one thous-
and eight hundred and forty -one, and after-
th nisand eight, hundred and filly-one." Il
is also prov ided that the apportionment of tin;
members of the Hous-i f Commons " Bh.ill
be made by the General Asseml.lv at the re-
'"'"""iiai tiisirieis io lie nun oil, am
the Senatorial districts to hi
the members of the House of C mous to
be apportioned. If it in convened 1.. ......
. ...
the next August election, ,t will be compos
'
cd of inembers chosen in -.",(l w. I ru.
, uiiip, were not elected with a view to luy
I ing off the Senatorial districts and appor
i tinning the members of the House of t;i.
moiin. 1 therefore submit, win. ther , r.l
I" !'"''''? '"t'r,'Ht. "nd a respect for pub
lie opinion, do not re,, lire that the time for
": " "'.
convening the General Assembly should be
n., till the first M lay in October
i '? 11 'tV"' CMf
IJhS'""1"1
i i le ncxt Bl.H(;i0n of the General Asseni
; M probability he one of Mlura"
,m1 ordjnnry h-ngth. Laying off the ('...,
gf,.Hiional and Senatorial districts, apnr.
( t'ioiiiinrAtlic inembers of tho Douse of ('0,J
j 1Mims ad acting upon the report of th0
Commissioners appointed to revise the t
tllt(;!J) to tho ordinary business of )c.
ljun, will protract the session. The peo."
,0 ,,,11,1 go on, and in their primary ief.(.
mim,te their eandidates fur Elteturs
BhJ ,;, (J,.,.rul Assembly, when eoiiveu,,)'
Ult pllS!t the neeeshary net in time fur tk'
J.roailt;iitial election. 1 he Legislature could
t(.n pro(,,,i.j to lay off the Senatorial di.
.j, Hllj npportiou the members of the
,,sl!0fCo ions; repeal, for the w-ssi,,,,
,M, .u t fixing the time for tho meeting ,,f
,u, (;,.lu,r.,l Assembly, and then act upon
,K, ,.j,ort f the Coinmitteo appointed t
rt,v;M. t10 StatuU-s, or upon any other l,ui-
,. 0f loii-Iutiou. Iu this way, it mmu
to m( ,, t,XH..,i. ami im-oiivcnienco of M
t.vtra .i,,,, mibt be avoided.
-py, rmmiiicati n, you will observe, U
j.d.jaed upon the fact that the term' of
,le n,,.,,,! of the Legislature eomii,-nces
at ,10 r0)(Ular bieiiuial election iu Augu
I pon this point I think there can be no doubt!
t ,. K,e t,at t construction would
oflvr.tc a i,ie,,Mveuieuee ; fir, if th of-
fi).u ()(- (;ovcrllr wt.rc to become vacant f-
tor ,). (.ltj,,,, ; Aus-Ust, then there Wvull
m j,t.,iCr of the Senate to succeed Lii.
j.;vl,u a,lnjtljg this to be true, it argue,
10,hing; fr we all know that an ineonvt.
;,.lK.e upcrirmcd frou. a jrovi.ion in the
('(tituliim ,,H.., n,)t authorise us toehai,,.
jtH t.i,Mruction. The Constitution provide,
n,,.,,,!,., (f the Assembly shall W
jally chosen. All seem to adiuTt thru
(l(1J. t.ot.,(j f,if a u,rm f trt0
jM tllC colwtitulioii was ai.KMided, ,!,
instead of each etuiity having Senator .n.-j
i .1 'ii r
,wo nl(ii,(.rs oi in uoiiN- i . omniori.
different mode of represt titntioii was miI-c
tilted. Although the amended Coii-iiimj..,,
was ratified ill November, ISJ.j, an urdi.
nance of the Convention postponed its up,..
ration until tho 1st of .l inuury, XH. 11,,.
(.,;,,, wni,.h w,.t jll(0 t.,l,t ou ,,al
day, aboli-hed the Assembly ei. c'.ed uhJ.'
the obi Constitution, and, coiienicntij , ,ot.
fir-t Assembly eho-en undr the ne ',,(,.
xtitutiou was elected at tin- siiinmt r eh i-tions
of Is.'tti. The term of the; members of tint
Assembly commenced from tha election. Jf
the term cuinniciieed at the eb-elion then, it
mii-t be so now ; fir the C'Histitution Im
not been changed since that time.
I most respectfully ask your advice ij re
lation P) convening the General Aem!!.
1 am, very rcp.etful!y, your ohedietu
servant. IA l'l S, RE1LV
To Til K Curst II. OF ST.'TK.
WiimKi poN it yy.s iiupiuku, thai i'
The latest "mas meeting " heard fr ,u
in the Pit rce interest had John Van liur.-t-,
Pierre Soule and John A. Iix as it princi
pal orators. A loving and coii-i-teni -; .
and one that forms an apt illustration of th
" comproir ie " most in vogue with tio-iH-nnM-ratie
party t ihr- pr-cnt season
It 1 staled on Hunker authority tl.it
Mr Si yiiiour, the I'-onoeratie rntoli lap f r
Governor nf New Y-rk. n fn-cl ,,,, ,k
at R.t he-ler unless J..hn Vin Ror.-n w .11.. I
stay away.'' Mr. Clemens, wc hope,
. feel the rebuke.
WHY IS IT
Tha t I'hjrii.lle lu.w th. n.,..! r.,.i,ihSl.l. k.!
., , S,ii, nr s. ,uih t arolnn Thr- teu,i, ,.
, . nr.im m rr 1.1. i(r-f.
, .,..,.,.,.
facte
Ii.ii. liliriit I lurliitt.- in a tsite.n f ir iiih ru r Ii,
any !.,!, or llltiff In V. rtli r sioth f. luu
t..t I AMI It IN nr l''K llRKsslMi, If. i ,.
i- It in-i!i h-.w in ( tiiri.-Ote nr thc , l, rii pari c,!"
N.nth t .1 r. 1 1 1 ; t,., K S K M l tss j ,d In. j u
f.u lun limn hum. If. Vim nw t jii Imtl at in
Hut ilih.liii.. nt. ,l.,r ra.I ..I s,iri. II & A linen'.
lor- , I I M. .Hid t Af-lllt i HI K l.i I
i r in bt leiiml in nny- Mi tctmnt 'rulorinc Htt .t
Ion. nl in Vol V-.rk. II- iiijf r. i.Ur m. m
lief ef tin- Mrrelmnl 'rjIifn ,Am ifiti.m of N
nrh, unit h.it ni(; .1 ihr. it cofiilhiil.ie, tiun mill
...in.- of the !,rto.t il.-Tl.rii in I MlTII-i, C A.-!.
MI KKS ami KSI INt.si, .,) il kiln!, nt r
.i.iuiiv ke,,t itn.(.i:N'n.!:iAS n umsiiim.
IM AHI isMMCM', tl,., thi t m-i.i. Ij.he.ii -i.i.-t.,K,i:n
lump nn iii .t ii it th nor ttif lAnutii d,, w :
j In I ill Slut lean- their ini.iaiire 1 tl.tt Ini
: gooilfl. If tin y do m.t int tlr.ii 't laiir la. in.
niMibntiuj.
.M irrie,!, in ling i-fLint?, nn f lie th iict r.t l,v
thr It, , I' Wall, Mr. 'M. II. I'KIU'l.lJl to Mi..
A l M .I N V. M , .'ii 11 filter of ( i n. W . II . N. c i, at i
of itn. county.
u irrn il, in tin. enmity, , t. ) m.tiiii, lit
"""'' ''"'. Mr, IIK.Mti t I.AKK i
lV"' KSS 1 .
M irr .1, .,. I III, ,.u,,i, hy tl,.-If.-t. Inn I
-
Clothing .Emporium.
ji
T RKCKIVF.n AND NOW OPriNING A
Splrndid . I uxor Intent of
Kcady-Indc Clothing,
j , Por .,, '.,,.,. Nw y,. ,d
j hr,r, by nmbd, nipiM-ly lor my own Main,
"' ni'..l l.r ih r..i i mnttlmit -
t t i ma namina H.r alurk ahd il I Hal 1 ... 1
ll luuu ur my thing el.e.
a c sr.:t:l.K.
S'pl
Orthtr 01 I s.sj
WATCH LS & JEWELRY
AT TIIOT,t TltOT I'liK'N.
Vo. .i, an.i.YiTi; it. i. vol..
r si i my hi ir.nl. in, I ( nsli.inri. ind
I Le Piib'if in flint-r.l, I j ml y.
if yon wi.li ii-tif.1., m Bh.iv. IniJf
line, rail atnl I Kill .Ii,.. jnn iHlauf Iht b.liil-im-lll.
In (w linihd III I lie Sum, cung.nl int of
l ine II tirhi H mut Jrirttrt,
Silver Hfomtt and K .'ks, PB a..tl 1'.k-ki Kaiv"-llal-i",
Kjih-i An.. Ira ami
, win. Ii 1 will a. Il I .t C ASH al ruilu, .d wmcm. f 'j
and i t. mo. p. Ni.i liargj lor liuw,ug Ctuitli.
.lie
Isrtii. ,orliiu nt r, W'aith M ii.uiala fur repait
ii.g VV,ic,ii Jcwc,y , itm ,, ,iiJ
at .hurt niilit a.
Chmrtatlt. Odolirr 2U. IrSi, 3'J
Wanted,
10,0001
lirMMCt.SiiKCfiRN, ia
iHshft! ancit.
31.1
i
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