THE- -EAGLEr
1UH a ttkraztt vHj
.15 U .lit ;t
ff.f r.Ji
O K to roil1
fit P--V .,
1 . ' EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
i-r-'i t if f:-l- ,1 r--
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IxlKlalure of North rnroIlBa.
. 110 USE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
. .Thursday, Feh'y 9, 1S71.
Mr. Ashe presented a memorial
from certnin i;itizns of Wilmington
ileitis the aoolislmipnt of ihi? Sne-
ciif Cosrrt of chut city. Refrrretl.
y: Jo!i!iston, of uneo:;ibe, pre-
prthrriftit ozHZu-it W. W. Ffoldeu.
J.lr. J. s titl ::;i In? very rt'luctaiitiv
; iiiir--ifi"J t !f ;iru"ch ;is if. ;uihf
r m" s' r...'t!t;ii l:kt prrst'cuiiun,
: hi rt ?,'- v(.)rr of !h .fpria! Corn- '
rn'r-!-.
;: '! ' -i ifj v-"ij itrate t In
i ih" .Wi-t-'rii l)i-
V! - i '. of .':
.N u a, turifj - ;
l
h .v.- this I n. !'.- exainin.-d j
JMf o.
us uiiao-i!nnz:'fj issue (Ml
bo!:r-t should ht sifU'd to tht bottom, i
i . '.
a:;1 lh go'lt fastened where it prop
el ly belongs-, $:.
The ariicle r'ats as follow.:
Ain ici.i: ix.
That the said yilfiam W HoM-n,
Governor of the State of North Car
oliua, unmindful of ( the dutiis of his
ofliee and the iutrests of the State,
1 - J . " I i.il nil. . 1 . ' f T .
tun, on or iiuuui i nt! if in (iiiv (! juiif,
A. D, 1SG9. wilfu'ly, corruptly, un-
lawfully, and in violation of his oath
of ofliee, and under color of his said
office, and conspiring with one Geo.
V. Cwepson and other evil disposed
persons to defraud the State of North
Carolina, sign and issue, as President
ojirio, of the Board of Internal Im
provements, an order directing the
Treasurer of the State to subscribe,
on behalf of the State, the sum of two
millions six .hundred and sixty-six
thousand dollars, and to issue bonds
of the State to that amount to the
Western North Carolina . Railroad
Company, although the said W W
Ilolden, Governor as aforesaid, well
knew that the President ot said Rail
road Company had not, as required
bylaw, certified to said Board of
Internal Improvements that "solvent
individuals, corporations, companies
or, contractors," had subscribed to
the -capital stock of said Company a
sufficient amount to authorize the is
suing q said sum of two millions six
hundred and sixty-six thousand dol
lars, and that five per cent, thereof
had been paid in caSn, as was re
quired by law;
And the said William W Holden,
Governor as aforesaid, in further dis
regard of his oath of office and i the
interests of the people of the State;
and'eonspiring with one George W.
Swepson and other evil disposed per
sons to wrong and defraud the State
of North Carolina, did as President
il? .T . . v C !-. r?it-il Tnfurnol
CJC OllClfJ vM tut uuui u vt iiin,iiiiti
Improvements, sign and issue the
order to the Treasurer .of the State
directing him to subscribe, on be
half of tht State, thesum of four
million of dollars, and to issue bonds
of the State to th.it amount, and de
liver them to the President of the.
Western Division of the, Western
North Carolina Railroad Company,
when the siid William W Holden,
Governor as, aforesaid, well knew
that the certificate made to said
Board of Internal Improvements by
George W Swepson, President, of
said Road, "that ' one million, six
I 1 7" 'y,"jTprr r 1 1. ' . ii T'CJrinm 'rr rY i'",T''Ti , , - i i . ,
JVo. 28.1
hundred, nd ninetv-two i thousand
dol lara hcuS been su bscribd- by sol
vent tad: viduais, corporations," &c.
to the Capital stock, of said Railroad
(Jomnany; and 'that five p6r cent.
thereof had 'been paid in cah,!! as
requirea oy law, was iaiss ana fraud
ulent, and was (bade by .'said G. W
Swepson, Fresideot as aforesaid, fa
furtherance of the wicked ; and on
lawful desiffns of saitf - Q-"$W . Swep-
son, vv w ,wiioiacn, uovernor. as
aforesaid, and others to Wronff and
defraud the - flood , peopta of Jthia
State; tvhereby the sa Fd Willi ina. W
Hold PtigQ c" r-" t
Iff
bVooght' jni "titiApOffice of 0overnoTouIcDe, ix-quire'a to work the'roaSS"
iriLu cuwieiupc, . auu was men ana
there, in manner and form as afore
said, guilty of misconduct in office
and of high crimes and misdemeanors
in office against the Constitution and
laws of said State and against the
peace, dignity and interests there'
of. i .- . 1
i .
Mr RQbinson offered a resolution
referring the article to the Commit
tee on Articles of Impeachment,
with power to send for persons and
papers. r
The resolution arid the article, ac
cording to the rules Were placed up
on the calendar.
By Mr Justice: A. bill to amend
the act in relation to a Convention
of the people., Referred.
Mr Robinson moved to suspend
the rules and take . up his resolution
in referrence to thp additional arti
cle of impeachment.1 The yeas and
hays were called and the motion "pre-
'ailed by a vote ot yeas 71, nays
The resolution was then put upon
its passage and adopted by the fol
lowing ballot:
Yeas, 74; nays, 11.
Among the republicans who vot
ed for the resolution on its passage,
but who voted against the motion to
suspend the rules to take it up, were
Messrs. Hargrove and Harris ,of
Franklin
0i motion of Mr. Houston, the bill
rfiru latino- the al.rirs ami i'eea of
irate ofTnws was Uken up on its
ihi
Goodvvn offered a section, to
b'e' k!o' as section G. (which had
b ri srrirketi out on the second rea.-l-inv-
(if the bilS giving the Sunerin-
t. ,,rj,nt of Instruction a Salary of
,.xpt,,tST nod also allowing him "an as-
I sistanr at a salary ofSl,000 vvithtrav-
m;
ei i
eiiiug expanses.
Mr. Anderson off.red a substitute,
for the section, giving the Superin-
tendent a saLary of 81,500 with no
,,. ' j . -i . . ,
liavt'liiu r(iniico aim luiiiuuiii ,
the appointment, ol an assistant,
which was adopted, and the section
was then adopted.
Passed" third reading.
CALENDAR.
' ,, Bill to render valid and binding
the acts of certain officers in the
State whose elections are contested,
was taken up and passed its several
readings.
Bill requiring candidates to be vot !
II. l
ed for on separate ballots was taken
up, and passed second and third read
ings. 4
Bill to repeal the act to provide
for the holding of municipal elections
in this State was taken up, and re
ferred to the Judiciary Committee.
On motion of Mr. Harris, of Frank
lin, the bill to amend Section 1,
Chapter ICS, laws 1S68'69, in re
gard to official bonds, - was taken up
and passed its third reading.
It gives county officers elect three
days grace, after the time specified
by law to file their bonds. t
t Senate, Feb'y 10.
Called toorderby President Varren.
Leave of absence granted Mr. Gra
ham, of Alamance. 1
Mr. Speed introduced a bill to en
courage immigration, and to settle
ment of unimproved lands in the State.
Mr. Speed said: ' ....
Ma. President: I ask leave to in
troduce a bill. . It is to promote, facil
itate and , foster immigration. The
bill is to combine the entire one thou
sand, one hundred and thirty-nine
miles of railroad. in this State iutoone
corporation for that purpose with
powers ample and capital sufficient.
Tho object is to employ agents both
in this couutry and in Europe, to so
licit immigration and to provide ves
sels with good accommodations at
cheap rates to take emigrants directly
from their homes to Norfolk, Y a., and
to inaugurate a general uniform and
cheap system of freights and passage
from that and other points, on all the
railroads in the Stato to any part of
the State, and to . give certain, con
stant and uniform aid to emigrants af
ter they arrive, as their needs and
comfort may require; and to assist
them in the procurement of ; employ
ment, the purchase of farms or in the
commencement and prosecution of
sach skilled labor as they may be com
petent Jto perform, as well as to" com-
M5HBaS2ESVn.l2a.r
I", 1,11 - .v ;
bina tlse entire ntf tread intsreet of the ikrge' boodle of pt
State lbtp ferp solid eolamn, the hotter Trfence"WM askisdi
tarsist;;oomMoatioDs of foreign j j On iotioii of IZ
capitol .(?w,5ce!i:ing to boy thenr and of tlve Halt was lei
destiroyttliiitn-fa detail. I shall: ask ; Cary, of Ohio; toi
tbat the bill ber od'era tp be pniited; . day eveoiHg.
nd referietd,te. Committee on In- Page, col., mori
ternallprpVemeUfe5 k ordered and ' in that providi;
referred.:! rrUa.r-j Tv -; h j House be admitted
; Mr. MoiDhj; ca3!e(TSg?Ti; concep 1 afterwards with&r
iog worknori puttie ?ads. .rBa i---p' cai.1
T?ere RU8pdd d billftakeo op. y I I Bill to anthoriae
It impoac, fine of lrm $2 to $5 for of each judicial du
all who atefmblt to yntk on4 rVs 'oVh Jadge of Sof?
bnt. tI-A hfll i in k'ia niltvnnf ...1.4
v . . v v wi.iM Htv. UUKillClllj. WlfMlll
entail more costs opon the cotinties
than it; would be beneficial. r
Mr. Merrimon concurred with Mr.
Ki ng. and raoyed to postpone nniil to
' : . , . o t
night, at 7 p. m., and make it a special
order for that hoar. Prevailed, j
Mr. Olds arose to make a statement,
and said that the public, and (even
some part of the Assembly, were 'com
plaining in regard to what was some,
what thought to be inactivity bpon
the part of the Legislature. Exculpa
ted thp Judiciary Committee fromisuch
a charge, and hoped other committees
would endeavor to act upon ali jbilla
with snch promptness as to prevent
such opinions. ' j
Mr. Cowles, a bill'requirirg the Sec
retary of State to keep in his ofee a
record of all land grants issued since
the organization of the State and of
which there may be any record in his
office; referred. j
Mr. Lehman moved suspension of
rules, to take up bill incorporating the
Africiin, Methodist and Episcopal Siug-in-
School of North Carolina, of New
Berne. i
Mr. Love wanted to know.ifithat
L f '
bill asked for an appropriation: if. bo",
he was in favor of it. Passed several
readings. . i .
Mr. Merrimon moved to concur in
the amendments of the House, to! the
bill.conccrning the W. N. C It R.
Concurred in. . S M
Mr. Merrimon moved to reconsider
that vote and to lay that motiofi on
the table. Prevailed. ! I '
Hour arrived for the Court off Im
peachment, and af'er adjournment of
ate to order, i
HbUSE OF R'EIHU'.SENTATlVFaJr
f--
February I0;ih.
B'- Tlr. Tomlinson: A resolution
concerning the Deaf andDumb .sy
lum; placed on calendar. ' j
Bv the same: A bill anproprijiliuir
p i i ' ' i -. .-a a.- -.. . . i . . . Si
,SiV,i"n) ior ui-'irsyiinr ine oxporisifs
Ol
e Dent" and i Dumb .Asv'nrn fjrnthe
current Hsca
vear: referred.
By Mr. Dicker: A bill to inci
rpo -
rale thti Georgia und North Carolina-
R.;-R.: referred.
I. auicy: a oiu coneern
I" W mr j 1 .1 A ? i t f !
ing t icvuowor 01 marrieu women, i re
fci'l'cd
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Bill to lay off and establish the
County of Swain, (out of portions of
Macon and Jackson Counties.) jTkc
bill passed its seco id reading. j
Mr. Robinson moved to suspend the
rules to put the bill on its third read
ing. In support of the motion,! Mr.
Robinson took the floor. He said the
people who desired this county) had
i tor the past 20 or 60 years been
put to great inconvenience to get to
- n , - A . " - f .
the Court liouse ot tne counties in
which they at present reside. 0ver
twelve months ago he had presented
a petitition, signed by over 300 names,
asking for this count3T. Representa
tion in this body was the least consid
eration, that influenced them injthis
movement. They wore a poor people
and the present expense of attending
their present courts was a great bnr
den and hardship to them. All) the
people, proposed to be incorporated
into this County, are to a unit in favor
of the measure. ' j
Mr. R. continued for some time jin
advocacy ot the' bill, and urged its im
mediate passage as a measure of relief
for the people asking it; &c. i t
Mr. Hargrove opposed the billi i
Messrs. McAffee and Johnston of
Buncombe supported the bill. j i
The yeas and nays were calledj and
tho; bill passed its third reading by a
vote of yeas 67, nays 19. vv
SPECIAL ORDER. j
Resolution in favor of M. A. Bledsoe
(allowing him some $5,000 for snp-
ffics " furnished to inmates- of tho
nsane Asylum just before the close of
the war.) - j
After a long debate, Mr. Justice
moved to lay the matter on the table.
Tho yeas and nays were called and tho
motion'was rejected by a vote ofjyeas
26, nays 32. j ;
Mr. Ashe offered an amendment not
allowing any interest; failed for want
of a quorum. " - j ! ;
Mr. Hargrove moved to postpone
indefinitely; lost. - j - r
Mr.' Waring moved to postpone un
til. Wednesday next; adopted. I r
A message was received from the
Governor, transmitting a communica
tion: from the Adjutant General in re
gard to the employment of spies, de
tectives, &c. j
On motion of Mr. Jordan, the imos
sage together with the documents
were referred to a special Committee
of 5. : I
The communication from the Adju
tant General came in the shape of a
rJ::CAf.TE:
' i- ' " -. '"'IJW JT- r
d It
un. anfenaetlami ?fcS8eritevefarj
rnr ir-- mm r
...v.v,i:.., ' 4' ! I'J
t r i r
1 1 121.1 J III. il i-
Adioarned.
! I
From toe Savannah News.
LltOefleld anfl W Frleteds
r t I
rnu Ti,,. :itt: f 01 J
r rry Kr 7 W ona grappling and repainng
under the head oBVAttcmot to Kidfe .... B -l. . ? , . 1 , .,
n rir:fe hotijiro;.
Trv r-"-H7T"'y&;. . ..:we may soon hear that both cables
-On Sunday jvenmg last, Gen.M.fe r "nerfect nd communication re
S. Littlefield lellthis city on the 7:3offtfre 7 irSSf
n m ..rTln.h...L At rs"i tutored. The survey of the bed of the
K u . ""
t:..i.v, ' Ja uuv ....'rihat, many luture cable there will
r! frnm thJfr.in k fiL . rrv,
' vr j, r, s-,. i
men, (three North Carolinians and
tr j. ,1 ... 2
. "-ve --hpiaceg at the bottom ot the sea may
Live Oak for theburpoce of kidnanM . 3
pinR Littlefield fli8 Honor. Judge
Long, happened j be m the
anu wiiu -iiio usu at nroj nines?, can
ed upon the Shf iff of Suwannee)
j Li c!uL .r c o
county, who changed to be
present
. 1 ; 1 j tuav 1117 iuuk" ncauicii usual au iiiia
to summon an arrael wose and profoi . a i j
tect the General! This w
mi - i
diately done and lie baffled kidnap
. ...J, v 1"1I11- ;
pers were driven
away, while the
General went upoi his way rejoic
ing.
The General ai his friends havej
reliable informatioi as toother plans
fori his capture, aid have taken suit-;
able measures for is protection. If
such lawlessness and cowardly at
tempts at kidnap ins cannot be sup
pressed by the roper authorities.!
they will certainly be defeated by
the precautions adopted by their in-
tenofinjactiifi
'WhHtevecrafm th
overnor of
lorLh-CarnJiiAa mac
yJ-t
u Littfene Id. we
to have, i upon
must wait until Flotida has satisfied
i '
her culm, and is reify to --surrender
him. In
mercenary
:ni me
ntime, all such
attemr to seeore nun
by stratagem or fo
upon the peace urn
Slate, deserving of
tion of every la vv-a;
the
condemn-
i
iding cit z-n
The "Gonerar I
ttlefield alluded
to in the foregoing lis. the p.-rsou for i
whose arrest a rjwaivd of $5,000 has
been offered b the Governor of
North Carolina. He is charged with
embezzlement oj forgery, or some
such crime common to the carpet
bag genus. TheUAture of the war
rant which has been issued for his
apprehension, aind his refusal to
meet the charges brought agamstJ
him,i constitute him an outlaw a
character easily assumed by the carpet-bagger,
i
Ried, the carplt-bag Governor of
Florida, having lefused to : surrender
this man Littlefi Id upon ft requisi-,
tionfrom the Governor of North Car
olina, the Legislature, by a special
act authorized toe Governor of the
State to offer a reward of $5,000 for
his arrest. I
What the Unian calls an attempt
to kidnap" was rio doubt a legal at
tempt to arrest afugutive from jus
tice, and the parties who made the
attempt were no .doubt, provided
with lawful warrants. If there tvns
an irregularity, Ihowever-r if it
was real iy an atterript to kidnap Lit-
tlefield withont a warrant or docu
ment Istill, dnderthe circumstances,
it was a justifiable proceeding, and
was 'neither a violation of the lawrnor
the comity of States. ' v
This case furnishes food for the re-
flection of honest men of the North.
Here is a man so notoriously crimi
nal that the Legislature of a State
passes, by a unanimous vote, a bill
authorizing the Govorner to offer an.
enormous reward for the arrest of
the fugitive, and to make a requisM
tion on the Governor of another State
for his delivery. The Governor up :
on whom the requisition is made,
however, happens to be the friend
and confederate of the outlaw, and
alt requisitions and all attempts to
arrest him are frustrated and foiled.
We dare say that when the case of
Littlefield does come up to be inves
tigated, it will be discovered that
Reid is interested in his forgeries and
embezzlements. v
His Honorf"--4ddge, Long, allu-
ded ta by the Uojon as5 preventing
tho arrest of Littlfield, is peculiarly
fortunate. Fate ave him aa earlyXi0 PP"nT0"? irom luo uSia
. 1s ..' . JlEfrnm Ue Tr.rtin.rtfl. "
opportunity to
ay the' price of
bia, recent appointment, and he paid
it witnouca murnur.
vy e aave atrona "oes, aowever,
iMnder-caiTent lu movwft trTeabTesTreccrTeor 3tC40 rbakvHiQ.OOO- more
ftupon the edge ofacliiTbr rocky point,4 than the whole of last season, and
Utill the coatings are abraded, an in
; Fsulatiod destroyed, is not icQDroba
9 TT- -. -r .
Wle- The Robert Lowe (British
iCsteamer) is at bt. John's, Newfound
iiexpeaiuon, ana ins 10 oe nopea tnat
IrAtUntic ocean is now so comp ete,
P leSS difficulty 10 placing portions
w wire rope, heavier and better pro-
if . 1 u ir1
rected, in such parts as the difficult
V The damtge' Is knoWn to hare oc
Uami H Oat 66 miles from Hart's
b- , T 1,1 mt 1
ipuoiuenc, jxewiounaiaua.
Tbe grap
mlint? for the cables is simnle enough
fj,,i. ,1.,. .,-.u mAtkp ti;a
ijiiiic ui yea uu vowc uatti may uc-
iL i.l..:'f..L.
uie ipUiujiieuuu ui vuq wuir. uti
il spring.
Congress Feb. 8t!i, 1S71.
The Senate bad before it a bill for
ho ftstftblishment of a r'ommon school
Columbia, in which bill there is a pro
vision that there shall be no distinc
tion made on account of race, color or
revious couuitiou oi Berviiuae, iu tne
Emission of children to the schools
fr iu their mode of education or treat
ment,. Senator Patterson, of New
Hampshire a. member 'of the District
ofifaxyttce, anict fehMpOfM-idtnt
i"r n.: . A i-:itinna.l inat.it.ii-f 4-n mnal r
one which
TiiTri r)iiTvfoaffc
i .. ...
Whole system; but Mr.; Sumner, caring
trothing ior consequences, ana stirau
lted only by his theories of negro
tfpi iVAy, resisted the proposition, and
hJtd for an ally the colored . Senator
':. ar "'''fjeDm SIm-issippi; who avowed naively
dignity fn tnU$at ho had no- prejudice against the
iito race, and that, consequently,
tie re s-hould be no prejudice against
fee blanks. As there are public schools
ft. the District of Columbia specially
t. apart for colored children We can
rt see the' propriety ;of endeavoring
inbreak up that arrangement and to
jjTit in practice a compulsory system
bj; equality between white and color
children, which can only result in
giving the former entirely from the
yjgdblic schools. )
;- In the House a bill;fpr the removal
of the Brooklyb Navy ' Yard was re
prtcd from the Committee on Naval
jrffiiirs, and was discussed during the
rooming hour. Amendments were
Offered, and are still pending, estend
ij its application to the naval yards
Charlestown, Mass,," and Kittery,
e., and also making it applicable to
itfi the navy yards in the United States,
fje arguments' against the mainten
ance of navy yards are that the ex
perience in this country, and Un Eng
;t4nd and France, has proved that ships
hn be built cheaper, bettor and quick
;vat private ship yards iinder contract,
pian they can be at the navy yards;
fa at, in this country, mechanics are
'employed or; dismissed at the navy
Vards tor politicial reasons, and that
fe best way to encourage the ship
I'mldiug interest is to have -the work
?the government performed at private
h.. under contract. These reasons
5ave great weight, and; will probably
irasnlt in the passage of the bill.
1:3 The chairman of the Committee on
k5ppropriations, apparently stimulated
igy his success in exposing and defeatr
tiig the Chorpenning fraud, has made
Another move against the Postmaster
jdreneral, in procuring authority for his
Committee, to send for persons and
papers and to prosecute an inquiry
jjito the facts connected with the can
cellation of Ddmsey & OToole's con
tract for supplying stamps and envel
$es to the Post Office Department. It
it charged that the contract was can
jselled without just cause, and for the
kurpose of allowing higher rates to
Either parties. i .
v- a Dill tor tne organization oi oanas
fif Texas Rangers, to guard the front
iers of that State against Indian do
pred itions, was briefly discussed in
he House and was summarily dispos
ed of by being laid upon the table,
Hs opponents representing that the
rtbiects wftrft to furnish employment
o some of the estimable youths of
that region who had nothing else to
Ido: also to involve the United States
xn a war with Mexico; and that the
;Mwe poopie wre. wu-i.u
L t.1 VP LU VUO J."v.-vp p :l
Several hoars in tne House were
Rt in the debate on the bill to
Establish a aystein of f national edaca
ytion.
naa a scock or 4,iu. one expects
to receive over 490,000.
i The Conservatives of Rowan , meet
in Convention at Salisbury, on the
5th inst., for the purpose of selecting
their ueicgates to the estate Conven
tion.. '-
( Time tests the Merit, of all Things
i Perry Daiis' I'aln Killer,
Has been. tested in ever variety of climate,
and by almost every nation known to Ameri
cans.' It is the almost constant companion
and inestimable friend of the missionary and
the traveller, on sea and land, and no one
should travel on the Lakes ob Rivers with
out tt. v.: - - il ,
It is a sneedv and safe remedy for bnrnB.
scalds cute, braises, wonnds and varions oth
er injuries, as well as for dysentery, diarrhoea,
and bowel complaints generally, and is admi
rably suited for every race of men on the
face of the globe. . l 1
Be sure you call for and set the genuine
Pain Killer, as many, worthless nostrums are
attempted to be sold on the great reputation
of this valuable mediciiie.
Directions accompany each bottle.
Pbice 25cts, 50cts, and
$100 PER BOTTI.-
Sold by all Medicine Dealers. may5m'h31-ly.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
iVor Diseases of tho TThroat and Xunes. '
-trueh as Couehs, Colds, Whooping
tr" r.?" " "i Atit.htri ft, .
Probably never befbre ii the wbole bistory'of
medicine, has any; thing won So widely and so
riannlv uuou tlie confidence of mankind, aa this
v excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints.
Through a long series Of years, and among most
Of the races of men it has risen higher and higher -in
their estimation, asi it has bcconie better known.
Its uniform character and power to ctire the va
rious afl'ectibns of tho lungs and throat, have
made it known as a reliable protector against
them. While adapted to milder forms of disease
and to young cliildren, it ii at the eame time the
imo$t effectual remedy tliat,can be given for incip.
lent consumption, and the dangerous affections
of the throat and lungs. As a provision against -sudden
attacks of Croun it f-hould be kept on
hand in every family, and indeed as all are some
times subject to colds and! coughs, all 6hould be
iprovidedvith this antidote for them.
i Although settled Consumption is thought In
Curable, etill great numbers of cases where the .
i disease seemed settled, have been completely
i cured, and the patient restored to sound health
;by the Cherry JfecioraTl. So complete is its
' mastery- over Uie disorders of the Lungs and
i Throat, that the most obftiiiate of them yield to it. j
Whennothing else could'reaoh them, under the
Cherry Sectoral they subside and diK-ppear.
Sitkgers and l'uhlie Speakers find great
1 protection from it, v J
A.fthma. is always reheved and often wholly
I curefl by it, - 1 , . , .
Bronchitis is generally cured by taking the
' Cherry .Perioral in small ana rrequeni aoees
are fully maintained.
lAyer's Ague Cure,'
For Fever and Aue, 'Intermittent Fever,
CbJLU Fever, Bemittent Fever, Dumb
I Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &o.,
i and indeed all the affections which arise
S from malarious, marsh, or: miasmatic
I poisonB. . ..
! As its nanic Implies, It does Cure, and does not
fail. Containing n?itlierii Arsenic, Quinine, Bis
! nnlth, Zinc, nor anv other mineral or poisonous
' substance wliatevcf, it in nowise lnjnres anypa
i ticnt. The nnmlwr and importance of IU cures
! in the ague districts, are literally beyond acconnt,
nmlvfo belicre withont a parallel in the history
5 of Ague medicine. Our pride is gratified by the
i arknowledgmeiits we recoive of the radical cures
t cffect-Hl in ol)sfinate cases, and where other rem
, edies had wholly failed. I t
Unacclimated" pei-sons,'i cither resinctt in. or
j travelling through miasmatic Iocs lilies, will be
protot:
For
itvof
ctcd by taking the AGVJC Ctlui daily.
For Wiw Comnlainfs. arising from torpid
ity of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stunu
la'ting the Liver into healthy activity.
t uor jiiiious iwsoroers ann j.irer uorapuunm, n
I is an excellent remedy, producing many .truly
' remarkable cures, where other .medicines had
failed. . - - 4 ;ji - -. ' . .
; Prepared by Dr. J. C. AtT.li A Co., Practical
' and Analytiral Chemists, LoweU, Mass., add
i sold all round the world. , ;
rxticjE, i.oo visit Borixv.
SOLD BY ALL
jan 12-ly ' j
DKUGGIST8.
DR. E. FLOYD
DENTIST.
FAYTTVrX.l,B,
N. C.
J
, jan lU-ly
A, MOORE, Wholesale and R6-
tail dealer in Tobacco Snuff and Cigars.'
No. 3, Green 8. Fayettorille, N. a
Oct. 28, 1869. " '!., ly
R. MITCHELL.
EALER IN ' GROCERIES, LIQUORS,
Flour. Baootu Tobacco, Snuff, Ac, also,
Goshen and Mountain Butter, Salt, Fish, Pork,
Lard, MoloHsea of different grades , Soa p ,
Lye, Potash , Diking, Soda, East Powders,
Cheese, Aa .All for sale cheap at the old
stand, Gillespie 8treeL ! nor 10-tf
I- V' ' " ' " H
WIOLXSAIC AND RETAIL LIQUOR DEALER
, AT THE JACKSON HOTEL,
j LD3EBTY POmT, Fatextkvuxx, N. C.
"PQ2IESTIC and Foreign Liquors and Cig-
:JL-pr. ars always on hand. aept zv-om
FATETTEVILLE HOTEL
LIVERY TABLES.
X PASSAGE can be had to and from tht
Boats, about town, out in the country, or to
any of the neighboring towns,
i Jan 27 ly. JACKSON JOHNSON)
t go generally are us virxucs nun, w
' need not publish the certitfentes of them here, or
; do more than, assure the public that its qualities
'I-
Catie, 'Coiu, w,, . .... ,
: and ovory complaint Incl-
dental to dfot or ntmoo
phoro. Ladloa will find
thorn a sovorolcn booh, ao
tnoy oradlcnto all traoofH
of Dobllity, Norvouer
Inertnooo. and Dloo
OSO,
peculiar to tho box.
Lry'Thouoands of Tost
. nlals can bo obon at
oftico of l
M. JAC0BS0N, Sole Proprietor
' 04 t 6C Water Btreet,pT. Yf
H. BBUNnillLD. WilmWtnn v n...
era. ritjent. for the bUte of North Carolina.
- , r "
jaa ly-iy.
JAS. L. COOLEY.
Agent for the Sale of McKdthan's
Buggies and Carnages,
Manufacturer of and Dealer f k
Harness, Saddles, Bridles,
.WMps, Collars, Eorso.BlanliQtjj.
'SHOE HEEL, X. ' a II
All kinds of Repairing done on th ort notica.
nov3-tf . . -
A. W. STEEL, & CO
EXUI1A1VBB & C0LLECTI0X
OFFICE.
fAYETTEVILLE. N
c.
j Dealers in Dank Xotes, GAn,
Prompt and Particnlar Altention
giveh
to Iht
Collection of Notes, Drafts ttc., in all
parts of j
tne tjountry. ap'i 21
PEOPLE LINE.
- Change of ScIiuliUcL
VN and after the 2d of Scnt-mber thb Steam
V 9 er North Kfntn will Iokva horuhopT.
etteville at 7 : 30 A. M. Tnesdtys and pFridHya.
Grocers and Commission Merchants
, AND DEALERS IN
Hardware and General ' Mcrchqridi$e. ,
. " Fayettevillk N. C.
January 5, ly
P. 1IEIXSISEKGEIL
BOOK SELLElt AND STATIONER
.' . ALSO
BLANK HOOK MAN UFA
Dealer in Pianos,' Organs, Mclodcons,
(luitars, ,
Violins. Chronios, Jtc, 39 Market
htreet.
sept2J-Gui WILJIINO
f (WN, N. C. '
ESTEl'S C0TTGE
AND
BRADBURY'S PIANOS
- H BANDERS & CO.
No 73 West Fayette Strait
oct 20-lf DALTlMOim
D. A. SMITH,
MANCFACTUKKE, AKD WHOlJESALB AKD; ETA It
DSALSn IN f
Parlor, Chamber, Uining I.ooni, Office
1 and Library
FURXITURE,
MATTRESSES, WINDOW SHADES,
SASH BLINDS AND DOOES,
Granite , Front Buildings,
sept 29 Gm WILMINGTON, LV. C.
Atsi'n srituNT. . jxo. w. nixsoit.' Jii racT,
SPRUNT & HINSOM.
COTTON KACTOU3
' ! AND
if .
1- l n...
COMMISSION ME RCJL
AN1
WILMINOTON, N. O.
Refer to Jaraos Dawson, Esq., Bank
er, WiK
lnc?ton. N. C. ' ' aug
4-tf
Lni-e Assortiucnt
GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS,
Sporting Apparatus, Ammunition
and uaJpW
rial for dun Makers, etc, wholesale
and retail.
Guns made to order or repaired in. 1
Vest roan
ner. 61
SOUTH CALVERT ST.
BALTZ
MORE. Established 1843v
sept 29-Cm ALEXANDER MeCOMAB.
IWALTBY HOUSG
BALTIMORE, jMDAp j:
C. B. nOQAN, Paorjuttoa.
THIS OLD and FIRST CLASS HQUSE sUU
accommodates the travelling ptiblio in a '
style equal to any in tbo flly. Coachei ready
for all Railroad and Stcaaer arrivals and de
partures. aep B2-tf.'
TUE OLD ESTABLISHED ACTUAL
ooaxxa or
Doll iinora. and Cftarle Sirtetk
JALTUIOJtE, .VP.
Founded 18C2 I; , Incorporated 1854.
.t TUE MOST rXTESSIVB Atib
BESTBUSINKSS COLL KOB
. 1JT TUE UJTMTEU HTJtTZ.
: Every Young Man ahould write inkmediately
for a package of College Documents, roe tail
ing our large Illuktratel College Journal, barn
pies of Money, Beautiful Specimens of l'ea
m an ship, Ac. ' V . J
J. M. Pam-irs. Surt.
of Actual DH.lncsJ)nt, Oct. C-lt